Summer
Jobs
Possible For Trainees Vol. IX, No 7
Palomar College
MORALE
San Marcos, Calif.
BOOSTERS
110
February 15, 1954 rang~
Box
II
Pure has~ d by Stud~nt Body
CHEER LEADERS--Keeping up morale at basketball games are Wally Miller , Liz Mason, Al Polhamus, Bruce Enigenberg, and Arlene Knappe. Cheer leaders not present in picture are Denise Rogers and Ann Ardis.
Fall Semester Honor Roll Sees Four A's, Forty-Seven B's Four PJC students .e arned "A" grades in the tall semester: Warren Eischen, Mrs. Olive MacGowan, James Shriver, and Mrs. Aline Wheeler. Other students maintaining a "B" average or better were: Mrs. Alta Apple,Genevieve Arnold, Sigrid Brady, Robert Brenan, John Brode, Lynn Calland, Alan Chamberlain, Mary Jo Clarno, George Cordry, Betty Jo Deets, Charlton Drew, Susan Embry, Robert Forsyth, Sondra Horne Garner, Karl Geise, Susanne Green, Wayne Gruenewald, James Heller, Yanal Hikmat, Susan Hurd, Don John, Arlene Knappe, Juanita Lottriz, Jerry Love, Jack Merget, David Miller, Waldo Miller, Larry Niggli, Phillip Pepper, Margaret Peters~ Robert Phillips, Albert Plank, Donald Portis, Joanne Prine, Charles Raney, Bruce Rogers, Noel Rozella, Carolyn Seebold, Soloman Sherman, Arthur
Sloan, Anita Soule, Don Stevenson, Ross Thurston, John Troutman, Josephine Watson, and Lloyd Willis.
Council Election Results Seen Jim Fortenberry, Noel Rozella and Mel Hogan are the three new representatives-at-large to the Student Council tor the Spring semester. The election of these men was fan-fared for a week in advance with a regular campaign assembly, speeches, posters and other promotion devices in evidence. There was not a large turn-out of student-body card holders for the election but fitty-tive persons marked ballots to decide the outcome. Winners in the election will take over their duties immediately.
A new attraction in the cafeteria this semester is the big orange pop machine which has been purchased by theAssociated Student Body and will be a permanenttixture in the years to come. Bought at a coat ot $375, the "orange-box" is replacing a similar machine which cost the ASB $6 a month in rent. The Student Council teela that the purchase of the "orange-box" is a step in the right direction, as the machine will belong to the students after some 20 payments, whereas the rental would continue on indefinitely with no thing to show for the money. Another advantage of the new machine is that the students now have a larger selection of pop with bigger bottles. In the tu ture all pop will be sold in the new machine, thus eliminating the present · Coca Cola cooler and its rental. Interesting to note is, the rae t that lime seems to be the biggest seller at present , while Nesbits orange is running right alongside Coke and Sevenup in popularity.
Enrollment Is Down For Spring Semester Spring semester enroll· ment now tota ls 2)8 students, Hrs. Ruth Newman, announced last week. l·fany nevr faces are to be s een and s ome old ones are missed since there was a slight reducti on caused partia lly by Uncle Sam's greetings. Last semester's enrollment vas 262 for the 2nd month. Current semester registra t i on s hous : 140 Frosht ) 8 Sophs, 43 Veterans and 17 Adult s pecials .
Sophomore and junior students enrolled in engineering, chemistry, physics, mathematics, metallurgy, and cartography may apply now for Student Trainee positionsoffering summer vacationemployment in Federal agencies in California and Nevada, the United States Civil Service Commission has announced. The positions offer onthe-job training, and pay ~, 950 and $3, 175 tosophomores and juniors respectively who complete the required study by June 30, 1954· Under the Student Trainee program, appointees are expected to return to school to complete study toward their degrees, and receive promo tiona to match their further study in the appropriate field. The jobs offer interesting and worth-while work in the Federal public se~ vice, an opportunity to work with professional scientists and engineers in laboratories and research facilities ranked among the finest in the world, opportunity to acquire permanent civilse::- vice status with reti~ e ment benefits, andliberal vacation and sick leave with pay each year. Simple card form app lications are obtainable at most large post offices and must be received by the Commission's office at 630 Sansome Street, San Francisco, by close of business on March 1,
1954.
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Georze Toll
Page Two
T:: : Ll!:SCOFE
Hikmaf,Hogan
Editorials
As editor or the TELESCOPE thia semester I regard these policies as basic in editing a college newspaper. 1. Publication and use or student opinion. 2. Pull coverage or campus activities. J, Work to promote the college in every way possible. New students who are now on the start include: Lynn Calland, Marvin Mantis, Nina Cascioppo,and Jim Heller. With the addition of this fine group, PJC should experience a fine aeries of campus editions. My predecessor, Sandra Lee Garner, is now attending UC at Riverside.
Class~s Visit
Supczrior Court Democracy in actionwas witnessed by the Government and Business Law classes of Palomar onFebruary 4 when 25 members of the combined group traveled to the San Diego Superior Court. Dr. Dodds and Mr. Toll took the students to both a civil and a criminal case. In the civil case, a patient from the Patton Mental Hospital was attempting to prove mental soundness in order to acquire a release from the institution. The criminal case was concerned with a burglary. Both trials were before a jury. Following the morning events, the group went to the Solar Aircraft plant and were entertainedthere by Dr. Tipton Wood. Dr. Wood also arranged forthe students to have their lunch at the nearby Langhorst Cafe. A few days prior to the field trip, the combined class e s had been"briefed" at a lecture on the campus by Judge Leon Bone, Justice of the Vista j udicial District. Judge Bone spoke on the organizati on of California courts and the function of local justice courts. A trip to Judge Bone's court will be made in the near future and thosestudents who were unable to go to San Diego willagain have an opportunity tosee the practical application of legal procedure.
Seeded PI ayers In Tourney
Students, a NEW column is being reserved in the TELESCOPE specifically for your use. Use it any way you see fit. Use it to praise, to criticize, to suggest, to agree, to disagree--but USE IT! Under the heading THE COMMENTS COLUMN, this space will become your personal megaphone through which your voice will be heard and listened to. A box into which you can drop your comments for this column will be placed in the cafeteria. Any material in the box, eight days preceding publication, will be considered for the current issue. Of course, we reserve the ri ght to warm up our blue pencil and edit now and then, but f or the most part your attitudes will faithfully be recorded. See you in print. ED
~itllttePE Editor-in-chief ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ed Schaffrot Page Editors : Richard Wagner, Lynn Calland, Jac Merget, George Cordry. Staff: Marvin Mantle, Nina Cascioppo, John Viera,Duane Beebe. ~ypist : Harriett Dair Wallace F. Gray , advlser
Ex-Palomar Student To Wed Son Of Famous writer One ot Palomar's former students, Claudine Ghika, will be married 1n the spring to Gerald Maurois, son of theworldfamous biographer, Andre Maurois, of Paris. Announcement of the forthcoming marriage was made by Claudine's mother, Princess Alexandra Ghika or Fallbrook. ~e bride-elect is the granddaughter ot Prince and Princess Jean Ghika of a former reigning house in Rumania. Claudinewent on to Southern California University when she left Palomar.
Library (con tinu ed from na~ e o~e) Karne '!orney , J! . D.; · ~ T:idel ands QU Controver ~, by Ear ne st T . Ba E ey; I nd i a ns of Per u , b~· Luis : . Va lc a ~ce l; Ge riccul t , Dr m·ri ngs 2!:1£ 'Jatei' Colors , by I'J.e.us :Jc r c ct ; Dr a· · j_~1'=" S Qf. ,\ner i c cn Arti s ts , by l-!orman ::ent ; The Golden A£;.£ of Hon es pun, ')y Va n '.lar;enen ; :-:istor i ct.. l 3an Dier o , Ti:e 3irthpl§:.££ of Califo.,.nj.a , b~' :.:c:u:1 ~d J . ~ . Javis; Hi s tor i c a l Slce tc ~1cs of t he Californi an s S·:~anEh :--_n d !Lmer ican
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lp~:=~· 203 E. Vista Way
Vista. Calif.
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Yanal Hikma t and Mel (Pappy) Hogan pulled the one and two seeded spots in the First Annual Palomar Ping-Pong Tourney which got under way in the Student Lounge Monday. Heading an entry of 26 na:raes, Hikma t and Hogan are expected to battle their way through the upper and lower brackets to a paddle-pounding finish. Matches are scheduled to be played during lunch periods and in· special cases, other times will be arranged. According to Bob Brennan, Student Council Member in charge of the tournament, a duly appointed referee will be present at all matches and anyone who does not show at the appoi-n ted time tor a match without prior arrangement, will be automatically eliminated. The women's division or the tournament is being postponed tor an additional week in order to drum up additional entries. Anyone wishing to enter this division should see Bob Brennan or Lynn Calland.
·Heffer's Mkt. 743 So. Santa Fe Ph. 7261 VISTA
Every car we check or repair receives the personal attention of a skilled techn ician .
•
Jack Delpy Vista
February 15, 1954
TELESCOPE
Circle I Treasurer Leates Fer Alaska ( J:H:.::II:SS GOLD II!
7;;::;~:
TH!ill 1
HILLS)
Ill I'IRTER
Well-Rounded College Course
Activates Mind THE FACULTY SPEAKS "Education on the college level tends to increase the activity ot the mind," according to Mr. A. D. Porter ot the Agriculture Dept., who is also the Veterans Coordinator here. Mr. Porter went on to say that the alertness ot the mind develops an inquisitiveness which will turther the student's ambition tor his goal in lite. "The well-rounded college course ot wellchosen subjects," he said, "can stimulate the interest ot the student to attain that higher goal." Porter pointed out that the studies in college are ot the greatest importance. Too many individuals overlook the importance ot association in college with other students and instructors which will develop the personality and understanding ot the student. In order to have a well-rounded education, the student must have an interest in studies and people. "For education is not becoming just a bookworm, but is the development ot a sound, interested person who can live in close touch with society and contribute to that society," concluded Porter. The agricultureinstruc-. tor received his B. S.degree tram the California Poly technic Institute at San Dimas, and began his teaching career here in the Pall ot 1949· Ditterent members ot ' the tacul ty will be interviewed tor tu·t ure is.sues ot the TELF.SCOPE and will answer the question,"Wbat is the value or a college education?"
Larry Connelly, treasurer tor the Circle K, has departedl Larry's return to his home in Alaska lett and office opening in the club. Don Stevenson was unanimously elected by the club to the treasurer's job. Rosa Thurston, a new board member. was also elected. The club is planning a snow party in the near future, stated President Jim Floyd.
Page nlree
QUOTES? by
41 Eadoru Fiesta
:r~K
KTLA•s Hawthorne says: Men are just like cantaloupe. The older they are the mushier they get. From the Vista Press: Better Homes and Gardens defines teen-age as AddleEssence. We think it should be changed to AdultEssence. Many an argument is sound and nothing else. From one of the neighboring papers: "Wanted To Rent" Bathroom part or fulltime. South East section preferred. All water has been shut off. YOU FIGURE IT OUTt
A Valentine This day is Love•s-and yours-and mine 'Ni th naught to lend or borrowLet Sadness go with yesterday, And Hope await the morrow. Though days agone were so,netimes dark, And days to come may fail us, We hold our Castle of Content Where nothing can assail us.
lrl 1elescope Poll When asked the question: "Would you be willing to support the fiesta if it was to be held again this year? 46 students replied, "Yes l" They were: ShirleyMe~ton, Del John, Joy Brotzman, John Stevens, Bob Rivas, John O'Donell, Louise Lara, Peggy Peterson, Nancy Perrine, Sue Goddard, Bobby Hatheway, John Brode, WayneGruenewald, Doug Scott, Don Norris, Bruce Rogers, Chuck Cascioppo, Jim Estep, Mel Hogan, Bill Bucher, Jim Lundy, Duane Beebe, George Cordry,Phil Rogers, Bradley Whited, Glenn Vogt, Al Harlow, Ed Redman, Clyde Muir,Robert Carrillo, Al Donahue, Jim McCreedy, Nina Cascioppo, Sue Hurd, Roger Wood, Dave Sutton, Carolyn Seebold, Susie Green, Jerry Jackson, Eloise Mason, John Troutman, Jan Berlin, Dan Geygan, and Al Plank. Expressing a "don't know" were Ray Omori, Eddie Mojodo, and Naomi Wisdom. Tom Lasswell stated, "I'm against it, ·while Jim Fortenberry said, ~Lots of troub~o."
The sunshine of a perfe ct love , Serene and strong and tender, Sr i ngs all the fragrance of the Spring And all the summer's splendor.
WINGO'S TEXACO c.rtSERVICE w;.,. Floyd ..,..
Then be, today , my sweethe art true, Nor dread nor dream of sorrow; Love never needs a yesterday And never ne eds tomorrow. Pick. Up •nd Delivtry
Ros s iter Johnson
09 S. Escondido BIYcl.
& Save VISTA
~rescript ions
~liE FULLY
I:DMPDUNDED ALWAYS
Beebe Rexall DtugS
~
Phone 1640
e The ••Reliable Pre· ICriptioDO" emblem which weproodlrdiJplariaroar auu.rutce ot com~oce &Ad care. Briag u ;roar Doctor•• .mo1t complu p.resaiptioa with the ao•uraoce that it will be prompdr aad predadr compouaded, aad lalrlr priced. Thaak yogi
241 E. Gro... hco•clldo, C.llf.
Page Four
TELESCOPE
SPQRTSCQPE By Cordry
Comets Bid For 2ndi Split Over Week End Last week-end Palomar could do no better than manage a split with . South-Central Conference opponents, butcan still slip into a second place tie in league standings. A loss by both Citrus and Antelope Valley along with a Comet victory over Oceanside, would result in a second place finish. Friday night the Comets trll.veled to Glendora to meet Citrus and came off the hardwood on the short end of a 78-68 decision. Once again scrappy forward Joe McCoy led the Comet scoring parade with 25 digits. He was followed by Don Portis with 15 and Monte Green whobucketed 9. Pacing the Owls to victory was Bill Dennis who dropped in 21 points. Citrus Player Wiksten Dennis Ahlf Beltram Hernandez Williams
FT 1
FG
6 8 4 2
5 5 1 0
1
1J;
F 1 2 4 1 3
!t .l
16 14
31
TPS 13 21 13
5
14 12 78
Palomar Player McCoy Green Hogan Berlin Chamberlain Portis Akin Cordry Broyles
F 1 1 3 0 1 3 4 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 2 2 4 0 1 1 21 1418 FG
12 1 2 0 1
FT 1
TPS 25 9 4 3 2 15 2 6 2 68
Score by Quarters 2 1 3 21 -78 19 17 22 -68 21 19 6
A
Citrus Palomar
'lhe Comets got back in to the win Saturday night by smashing Antelope-Valley 63-59. This made up for an earlier defeat at the hands of the Marauders. The game -was truly a team victo~r with Joe McCoy and Monte Green dropping in 18 and 16 points respectively. Don Portis and Don Broyles tallied 8 each while George Cordry bucketed 7. Pa.ul Robinson lead the invaders with 14 markers. Palomar
Antelope Valley Player Ma ttarocci Truesdale Swords Spence Robinson Arnold Srni th Valdez Saldana
FG
5 0 4 0 3 1 1 1
FT 1 6 2 1
8
0 1
5 5
5 1 1 3 0
!. 16
F
5
~0
21 26
Antelope Valley Palomar
TPS 11
6 10 1 14
1 3
5
2 59
Player FG FT F McCoy 5 8 2 Green 5 6 3 Hogan 0 1 3 Berlin 0 0 5 Chamberlain 1 2 2 Portis 2 4 3 Akin 0 1 4 Cordry 2 3 3 Broyles !t 0 2. 20 23 29
Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 20 -59 14 12 13 20 16 17 10 -63
February 15, 1954
TPS 18 16 1 0
~
1
1
8 63
Work started February 2 on a new baseball fie~d for the Comethorsehidera. It will be used tor both practice games and league affairs. This is the first time Palomar has ever had a baseball field oh. campus. It lies parallel to the football field and coach Rusty Myers expects it to be in good shape when practice begins in two or three weeks. So far this year, sports at Palomar have been on a detidite up grade. Baseball it appears will be no exception with an abundance of fine material awaiting Myers' call to practice sessions. Last year, Palomar was forced to abandon the "national pastime" because or lack of material, especially on the mound. This year, Myers will experience no such problem as he greets three proven chuckers and approximately 25 candidates for other position~ On paper the Comets appear as tough as any club in the South Central conference but, of course, it's too early to tell just yet. Arch rival Oceanside JC looks like the team to beat for the title. Here's hoping the comets bring the conference title to Palomar. It would not only bring prominence to the school at a vital time, but might also lend some badly needed morale and school spirit to an otherwise dead and uninspired student body with the exception of a great pep band and the cheer-leaders. A few faithfuls along with the band support the comet teams, but the student
body as a whole will not lend the support that is so vital in college athletics i f a team is to reach the top. Maybe a championship will remedy the situation. Itâ&#x20AC;˘s apparent that "just" a good showing will notl
TRACK COACH OOB OOWMAN
Track Season Opens Track Coach Bob Bowman, issued a call to all trackmen to c o¡ :c out as soon as possible. The season opens shortly and up till now only a handful of :~on are working out. Coach Bowman feels he has the material to produce a fine track team for Palomar. Duane Beebe, John Troutman, and Rudy Akin are returning lettermen while other prospects are Bill Birdsell, Glen Vogt, Bruce Rogers, Phil Rogers, Bob Rivas, Karl Geise, and Bill Bucher.
ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS
"Everything for the Sportsman" 158 E. Grand
Escondido
Samsonite Luggage
We Give S & H Green Stomps
THE WARDROBE 157 East Grand Avenue