ACCREDITATION TEAM VISITS PALOMAR CAMPUS College Program To Be Evaluated Says President
Vol. XIII, No. 5
San Marco.s, California
Wednesday, November 23, 1960
CHRISTMAS FORMAL The Christmas formal will be held this year at the Hotel Del Coronado Circus Room, reports Ron Smith, chairman of the Inter-Club Council, which has formalized plans for the colorful affair. Smith said that Inter-Club has scheduled the traditional event on Saturday, Dec. 17, from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. There will be no charge for holders of student body cards. For non-card holders, he said that bids will be sold for $1.50 per person or $3.00 per couple. Bids will be available starting Monday.
LEADERS amoag the student officers on campus are the ASB officers shown above. From left, are Rich Borevitz, treasurer; Tom Capra, publicity; Bill Quinby, president; Ron Smith, vice president; and Ann von Hayden, secretary.
Council Activates Student Court; Appoints Members
Capra, Quinby and Miss von Hayden returned Monday from studeat government conference held Four students and a chairman in San Francisco where junior college student will constitute Palo~ar's newly government problems were aired. organized student court known as
CJCSGA Admits Phoenix Speaker Examines Humanities Topic In Final Lecture
Five delegates and two advisors from Palomar trav eled to the Sheraton Palace HoteJ in San Francisco last weekend for the semi-annual California Junior College Student Governme-nt Association state convention.
of Phoenix College and the adoption of safety factors, including padded goal posts, for junior college football. Workshops attended by the Palomar contingent were: Athletics , Student Government, Current Problems. Publications and Public Relations and Finance over $35,000. When queried each of the delegates said that many new and constructive ideas had been gained from the confere nce. Borevitz is now in the process of drafting a new Financial Code for Palomar, with the help of many of the ASB treasnrers from other schools. On the social side, the Palomar cre.w celebrated a night on the town Friday night and from all reports. socialized with a vigor remarkable even for college students. Tbe trip up and back was made by PSA Electra Jet. The return trip was marred slightly by a mixup in tickets and ended up with the girls standing in the air terminal watching the plane, with the men on it, take off for San Diego.
Ann Von Haden. Sue Schoenberger, Bill Quinby. Hich Borevitz, The last public lecture of a and Tom Capra were assisted by serio!>s of six will be presented the advise of Dean Catherine Jones today at 2 p.m. in the stud ent and Dean Robert Burton. union buildin~. reports Mr. Virgil Bergman, Humanities Division The CJCSGA is in fact a lobby chairman. group representing the junior col· Presenting the lecture will be leges in Sacramento. :\lr. Dwight Boehm, head of the Highlighting the actions taken Ent;lish Department, who will speak on the topic, "Why the Humani- by the group were the admittance ties?" The speaker, a graduate of Antiorb College and Harvard University. is well known for his eruditiou in the field of English literature and history. He has been a member of the college faculty for Jive years. San Diego hi gh schools with In its second year, the lecture Sweetwater heading the list topped series has drawn the approval of all competition Friday and Satur· the students, faculty and public, day to receive honors at the eighth Bergman said. He pointed out that annual novic-e speed tournament the lectures are open to the public held here on campus. and he urged all students and other Sweetwater High Scl1ool won the interested people to attend. coveted sweepstakes trophy for , the fourth year in a row with a • total of 51 Ih points. A new trophy , was offered this year. Sweetwater students retained the original tro· My dear .Miss Priscilla, phy by winning the sweepstakes Thanksgiving time and just the award three years in a row, from excuse I need to con-espond with 1957 through 1959. • l you again. Just think what we Mt. Miguel High School students placed second with 26 0 points, fol- started, my dear; never expected ' lowed by Helix High School with it to come to this, and neither , 13 points, and Point Loma High would old Governor Bradford. Remember way back in 1621, that School with 11 points. first festive occasion? Three days Over 300 novice speech students or delightful gorging after that . participated from 26 high schools, dreadful winter; was I stuffed. reports Kathy Barber, tournament I must say, they certainly took MR. DWIGHT BoEHM director. their leisure in establishing this
Sweetwater Wins Coveted PC Trophy
R~member
the Judi cial Committee, according to rec ent action by the Student Council. The committee, provided for in the Student Body Constitution, ha.a been dormant for the last two years. ASB president Bill Quinby bas, up to this time, picked the group of fGur stud<!nts : Susy We arne, Norman Branchflower, Ric Blomendale and David Hawley. Dean Rob· ert Burton will act as the group's advisor. "The committee, if handled correctly, could exert much pressure and influen<:e on student activi· ties," said Quinby. The committee is set up to investigate and make recommendations to the Executive Council concerning student problema arising on campus. Dean Burton said, "I am strongly in faYor of a Judicial Committee here at Palomar." He went on to say that he would like to see the committee progress and grow into a regular and important part of student government. The chief function ot the group, unlike our State and Federal cou rts, is to interpret and recommend rather than enforce. The committee will meet in rlos.ed sessions every other Thursday.
Thanksgiving?
Palomar students. faculty anct adminis-tration extended a wel c ome this week to the six-man accreditation team from the Western College Association. The team wa.il on campus yesterday and will r emain the rest of today. In commenting on the visit, Dr. John Dunn, college president, said, ''The accreditation process is w lcomed and apprecia t ed by the faculty and staff at the college. \Ve have been preparing for this visit for almost a year now. The preparation and the resulting self-eva luation has resulted in a strengthening of the entire college program. I would like to urge all students and faculty to extend every courtesy and full cooperation to the visiting team." Team membern include Mr. Garlyn A. Basham. president of Taft Junior College and chairman of the committee; Mr. Gordon R. Melgren, dean of instruction at Fullerton Junior College; Mr. Frank R. Martinez. dean of instrnc~ion at. Citrus Junior College; Mr. Roy Petrie, professor of education at Occiden tal College; 11r. Dale Arvey, a biology instru c tor at Long Beach State College and l\lr. Stanley E. Sworder, chief of the Bureau of Adult Education of the State Department of Education. The group will meet tonight with the administration and board members, t~ review the visit.
- o - --
Record Company Releases Brubeck Jazz Album Just released by Columbia Records is Dialo-gues for Jazz Combo and Orchestra, a composition by a Palomar Faculty member, :\!r. How. a rd Brubeck. Last December Mt·. Brubeck's composition was performed in Carnegie Hall by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and the Dave Brubeck Quartet under the direc· tion of Leonard Bernstein. The piece was rel eased late this summer. The album. entitled Bemstein Plays Brubeck Play Bernstein, is available in local record shops in hi·fi and stereo.
-o--• Remember Palomar Christmas Formal, December 17, at the Hotel Del Coronado. Bids now on sale from lnterclub Council members and from Dean of Students.
By Bob Newman
and t:hanks t:o lady publicist:
"
joyous holiday. You remember George Washi,ngton, of course. Why be proclaimed a Thanksgil'ing for the French alliance, a Thanksgiving for the Constitution, even one for putting down the Whiskey Rebellion. Then the southern colonies naturally refused to celebrate at all. \V e never did see eye to eye with them, you know. We really owe our gratitude to Sa.m h Hale, the editor of the "Ladi~ Magazine." She publicized Thanksgiving so much Mr. Lincoln
had to dec-lare it a national holiday. That was back in 1863. Things went smoothly after that until one of those modern presidents up and changed the date of the whole affair. That was enough to make me turn over in my grave. And these domestic turkeys, ugh! Even so. people must still enjoy the feast as much as ever. Well, 1 until next year my dear . . • Your Hopeful Admirer, }lyles Standish
Page Two
PALOMAR COLLEGE T EL ESCOPE
Accred.if:ai:ion Starts
Bob Newman's
Fury
Excellence Is Worthy O·f Achievemen_t
• People these days constantly demand more in t riguing types of ntertajnment. The hurry up pace of everyday life has made hourbois escapades of hula hoops and The curre nt visit by an accreditation team is a sig ni fi c a nt even t hypnotism. Nev erth eless the diversionistic elite of our society conto a ll peo p le co nn ec ted w ith P a lo m ar C o llege. P a lom ar welcom.es tinua ll y cr eate new and exciti!1 g the su r veilla nce, fo r with out accreditatio n no student c a n hope to pa·stim es. Some have turned to parachute have his cred its tran sferred a nd ack n~wl ed ged b y a nothe r institution jumping but it \1-0H't take long for of lea rning. th e glamou1· to wear off. There is always the chance that the chute open and this is not in accord P alomar's objective, a n educat ion a l system second to none, will with t he j umper 's sui cida l teud encan b est b e obtain ed th rou g h the w ork of our o w n stude nts, faculty ci es. (Accord ing to my own pe rsoual " head shrinker" . these feland a dministration. The re can b e no sub stitute for exc e llence , a n d lows are subconsciously sea rching the w ord has b e come sy non y mou s w ith Palomar. Stude nts, indi- fOI' the grim r eaper.) In the bus iness world t11e modvidually or in groups , have made outstanding re cords wherever th ey ern trend is a! o apparent. One g o . A close look at our graduates w ill a ttest to this fact. co mpany found that a coektail hour to br eak u p classes in thei1· tra inA critical examina tion b y an outsid e source will h e lp P a lomar ing div ision would be appropriate. It seems that two or three marto a ssess its ow n w eaknesses a nd . st rengths. And this is g ood , for we a re not satisfied w ith second b est.
Bob Mackey's in
The 'team will s p e ak order to d~termine the
to adm inistrators, inst ructors a nd stud e nts
tinis befo re class, brought on a. spirit of c:onviv iality which would be more C"ondurive to the study of su<:h su bjec ts as Boolia n algebra . The n th e mus ic appreciators may have to adjust to a whol e n ew conce pt of sound reproduction. A new method of doubling listening pleasure bas been discoYered with the ap plication of the s impl e prin c ipl e, s ounq tra,·els be tter in water· than in a i1·. The equ ipm e nt used is. as with most new inventions, rather elabo-rate : .rubber suit, sn orkel, stereo amp lifie r and a couple of waterpr·oof tapes. The sound is magn ific e nt and to go with it the added stimu lus of a rhythm ic one hundr ed and ten volts. 'Til we meet again. (That's Eng-
Dear Ed itor: I have receiYed several issues of ti1e Telescope through variou s channels this year and hav e enjoyed reading every o11e wi th a good deal of interest. I think you and your staff deserve a "well don e '' for a paper that see ms to be "coming of age" at Palomar. Da ,-e Hadd en, another fo1·mer Palomar man, is in my clor,mitory, and we often enjoy going o,·er any Telescopes we can get our bands on. It's surprising how much ne"·s is packed in · t he paper- and you ca n I'eal ly notice. t hat w hen you 're away fmm the area!
, It seems coll eges in California are doing tb.eir part as far as fore ign relat ions go - Pa lomar !ish for Das Ve e Dan Eya.b .) elected a T u rkish gir l for homeP.S.: All .subject m a tter gum·au- co ming queen and San J oss State teed as authent ic by the " Interna- elected a girl fro m Bombay, India tional Commit t ee for Authenticat· - real ly very n ice. ing Dubious Occurences." W e ll , the era of Freeman .. \'agel and Livingston bas passed from the scene (sophomores at Paloma r w ill know w hat I mean), but according to you r editorials, yqu baYe r e tained some old problems. Congl·atu lations aga in for a real sharp pape1· and keep up the good work .
Observations-
e ffecti v ene'ss of our philosophy a nd our
p rogram. Its m e mbers will\ w ant to k n o w how e ff ectively our facul ty t e aches, a nd how we ll ou r a d m in istra tion a dmin iste rs. They m ay
" 'ell, it' tim e to re lax; th e .elecprobe into how we ll our stu d e nts study, and p e rform . Thus, . accredi- tion's o\·er-or i · it ? There bad bee n speculations that if late re-t a tion is o f vita l concern to every one c onnected with th e c ollege. turns had showed Kixon a winn er in Illinois and if the undecided Be proud of y ourself, y our co llege, a nd t h e know le d ge th a t Southe m Electoral \ ·otes bad gone Re publican- . ' ixon mi ght still ba ,·e excellence is wort hy o f achieve m e nt. . won. Ju t for th e sake of specu latio n. let's assume that this ebiun of eve nts bad come to pass. Here ·a_J'e som e of the things that might have happ ened. Ni xon supporte rs would come out of bid ing a nd state t.bat they had kno\\·n Nixon would win all along and that it must hav e been a dirty , The pbysica I cha ra c teristics of determination, the campus is und er- underhanded · Democrati c tri ck. Palomar are leaping ahead in p;oiug a "face lifting. " This is being The Republicans would make bounds. Sin ce th e College was first done by the planting of grass and pt·epa.rations l'or another victory started, improvements of the the starting of shrubbery on bank . party . and Thruston Morton would gmw1ds ha-"e be.eu mad e contin- As the esaying goes. "Let's set the say that he was still at the first record st1-a.ight -right no\\·." Gra s one trying to k eep it from "turnin g ually. and shrubs ca nnot ·grow with chil- into a wake.'' ln the ve1-y near future, new ·dren t ramping on them. On e of the Harry Truman would get into buildings whi c h we so rightly clubs on ca mpus sta1·ted to terrace print as saying that "everybody is rightly need and de&ene will be the ground in front of the Student going to h ...... ." started. They will improve the Union. I a m ~ure th ey s topp ed Jac k Kennedy \\'Ould say that "it presti ge of ou r College. A month wo 1·king because students wou ld is unfortunate that the election or so ago th e ne\\· hardto p parking not stay . off of the shovels and has degenerated into a religion lot was finished and, along with ra.kes. Stud e nts, this club is trying issue." that, terra cing was begun and is to better your coll ege. Help them! almost completed . The college maintenance should, The students of Palomar seem unl ess you change your hab its, to appreciate these <: hanges only in pla.ce a fence along the walks of wo1-d and not in d eed. This new th e ca mpus. This would give the pa t·king lot bas been marked into grass a fighting chan ce to grow sections· and between the white and to spread. Th e maintenan ce Jines. tb'e ca rs are supposed to be department i hesi ta nt to do this. }larked. \Vhy not use the parking It realiz es that college students lot as pre. cribed? Many of us have should have considerat ion fo 1· the torn our hair out by the roots appearance of the ir college. Stuwh en we ha.ve found some student dents of Palomar, let us show the parked where he is not supposed administration and the maintenance to be and h ave bad to change our depat·tment that we are ad ults and d irec t ion s udd e nly whi le wondering that we do apprec iate what they whethe1· or not we will sti ll hav e are trying to do for u . Let's apou 1· fe nd e1·s. preciate, not with words, but with Through great efl'ort, money, a.nd de eds. San Marcos Pdnter
Pa.trick Observes
Phone SH 54597
'T' b e TELESCOPE is the official biweek ly publica tion of the A s ociateu Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California, Teleph on e SHer wood 5-5711 (Escond ido area), and P Alace 7-7529 (Vista area). T h e pai1er is prod uc-ed by the college journalis m class. Opi'lions expr essed in t his newspaper reflect th ~ of t h e writers and not neces&-arily t hose of the college or of the students. All unsigned editorials are those or the ed itor. Lette ;s to the ed ito1· a 1·e welcsm e · howeve r t he ed itors reserve t he right to cu t le tters to sui t space. Ail let te rs ~f th is nature must be signed. Me-mber lntercQIIegi ate Pres.s and JAJC Tom Cap ra ......... .................. ....................... .................................. Ed itof'- in-Ch ief Bob Mackey ............................................... .... ........................... Managing Ed ito •· Su-e Schoenberger ...................................................................... Feature Editor Glenn Dunca o1 ............................... _............................................... SportS Editor Bob Newman ........................... :............................................ BuFiness Manage!" Norman Branchflower ..............., ......................:. ........................... News Edito r
Wednesday, Novem ber 23, 1960'
- Ken Burton San J ose State Di c k Nixon would say, "If the Palomar College Cla.~s of 'GO present trend continues, it is cer- - - o -- tainly possible to doubt wbethet· Dear Editor: enator Ken nedy can e.ver, etc., The column · appearing in the etc., etc." Joe Ken nedy wou ld say. "People Tele <:ope, · m1mely, Patrick Obare dis<:riminating- · aga inst the se rv es. at t imes comes up w ith some very good thoughts; yet, rich." Cadilla c sale would uddenly th e re ru·e some bad ones that offend the bel iefs of the Am erican s urgs upward . The people on Quemoy and way . 1\Iatsu would rest a littl e easie r . U there is something done about Democrats would say that we th e c:Iotbes that we wea1·, there will were in f01· four more hoiTible be several freedoms taken away years of prospe1ity under tb Re- · from us, these freedo m s beingpublicans. the ft·eedom of choice, expres ion. Grocers all ovel" the country and individuality. Should there be would point to Nixon and tell their some law or sometbin_g to that ch ildren . "Son, some day you might effect made a bou t the type of be presid ent, too." clothes we .wear? Th is s hould on ly President Eisenhower would show be answered by all of the students. C\'ixou how to make tri cky eig ht a nd not ·a small group. footers on the White House put- Butch Glenn ting green. And Andrew Jackson would turn Ed.: A Code of Conduc t is being oYer· in his gmve and , "call for a work ed on at the pr·esent time by n ew cuspidor. th e Student Council.
YOUNG MAN: the only suit to consider this Fall is Th e Vested Suit. Cricketeer is our o uthoti ty . , . ~h e y ta ilo r this suit !na tural shoulde red, o f c ourse) in on unusually ha ndsome g len ,~ Just on e in our collection.
Ken Roberts
:-..J.
( ..!
Men's Wear SHerwood 5-1071 E. Grand at Kalm ia Escond ido
·:
i1
\
The
FIRESIDE F riday 6- Saturday N ile
DANCING Open Da ily 7 a.m .
Breakfast Lunch Dinnet· ESCONDIDO
'' l
Wednesd ay , November 23, 1960
PALOMAR COLLEGE TELESCOPE
Slaves·For ADay
Page Three
Modern Woman May Be Automated 8
Fair Sex Court:s Palomar Males "!~!,~~n!~~~o~!.~~~~.i~-~.~,~~~~me?~~m~!.
T hi i the time of the year wh en., throughou t th e Un ited States, num erous coll eges, unive r s iti es, a nd high schools have · <:e le hrations in honor of t he fietitiou c h a r acter known as Sadi e Ha\ddns. Sadie, a character in t he Li 'l Abn er comic stl'ip, is a figment of AI Capp's imaginat ion. But every year on the fi r st Saturday after ~ov e mb er 11, her pirit comes to life when thousands of g irl s th rough the nation
tu rn the tab les on the oppo ite sex and do the courtin g for a day. The Palomar c:tmpus is no differe nt fr om othe r s. w ith the exception that the stud e nt s, bei ng s li g htly more eage1·, h ave e x· tended the single day affair to cove r an entire week of activ ities. Highlighting the fourth an nual cele b rat ion at Palomar were th e s lave sa le and the Sadie H awkin s
Students 'Up' On Fashions ..• By Carny Koutnik •· os mopolitan·· could b e used to desc1ibe Pa loma r . This is espec ia lly tr ue of tb ~ fash ion. wol'ld as seen in th e · Palomar student' s weaJ·i n g appare l. The lin es of great fore ign d esigners, Dior and Ric c i. a. we ll as the famous Am e rican des igner s, L antz and Todd. are refle!'ted. This year , the ''f'aters ha ve t he lux~riou s look of ·h aving been c·aref ull y detai led a nd hand knit .on large need les . Th e sweat ers ru·e a coupl e of in ches s horte r thi s year than last in this bulky c ia. s, full or pencil s lim s kit·ts and seem and m·e c ba.r ac teriz ecl b)r t])e l arg.e to look good on anyone. roll ed collars and three -quarte1· A !tho-ugh the pattern fo r these le ngth s leeves. skirts is basic . it may look com· More big &We'ater news is t he bi g. pletely different . by the use of a bt·usby type, knit on bi g need les, d if(e r ent pleat, mate rial, or th e w it h the cat·d igan often b eing simpl e addition of "fash ion butbound in grosgrain r ibbon. tons." No matter how ma.ny bold and :\1ost pr e ,·alent of the flai1·ecl brassy weaters a re inclu ded in a skirts a t Pa lomar is th e box pleat wardrobe, the fin e ly kn it and de- w ith large bu t ton s clown t-he front. tailed sweate rs of cas hm ere. acriThe band tande t· kirt is n ew la n, and claeron are a mu st t hi s this year and is becom in g ·,·ery year. popular. Thi s s kirt may be t1 aii'ed The slightly f!aired and pleated or pl eated. The le ngth is th e new s kirts have ascended th e popu lar- feature, coming ju st a bove the ity poll across the campu ses of t h e knees. Ac tually. they a re m eant to en tir e nation. Paloma r . in ste p be worn with t ights or kn ee le ngth with th e fashion tr end, is also s ocks; ho"·eve r·. Palomar girls h ave dom in ated with th ese skirts. These been t r eating this "shorti ·· as a s impl y fl a ired skirts are a wel- regnlar kirt ! co m e c hange from the ex tre m ely The boots hoes have also made the fashion head li ne this year. All s t yles. al l colors, a nd a ll type For All Occas iors from lea th e r to corduroy, are a vail a bl e. Accord ing to many fa shion a uthorities. co lor is the most exc it in g 'SH 5-3132 e ws thi s year. On thi s s ubj ec-t, 237 W. Grand Escondido n¥ad em oisell e has this to say, " Color . .. Th e !'ac ts: Shocking ... \\'ilcl e t co lor wav e th a t 's ever hit the cam pus .. . m ad pinks, purple, e merald green, sto p-light ye llow. The fun: Kelly blue beha ving as casually as a neu t ra l . . . way out color mixtures lik e red and green be lts and yellow stoc kings with 2nd St. at Hiway 78 K elly blue."
Schmeltz P2tio Florists
SAN MARCOS CAFE
Foreign Students Here From Mexico Applaud US Educational System Dade! H e rr era and Humbe rto J unco are freshmen a t Palomar and come from Monterre)', :\<Iexico. Th ey are yery .p.opular among t.he fore ign students in our l nternationa! Club:
terestec! in all kinds of sports and mu s ic and ha s played the trombone since th e sixth grade. Speaking of girls. t1e says that he do esn' t c:ne a bou t age, they just h ave to be "good" in a ll aspec· ts.
. The idea of coming to the "States" · a lways excited David , becau se his brothe r ca m e h er e two years ago. David . like his broth er, is a mec hanica l engineerin g m a jor and qa m e to live with the sam e family, th e Ril eys. in Oceansid e. Hi s brot her is now s tudyin g at the Cnive r sity of Illin ois a nd Dav id bas moved to Yista wh er e he is very happy.
Daxid tudiecl at th same sc-hool as Humberto. the " ln stituto Teenolo gic o." Last July Humb e t·to dee id ed to come her e to study. His major is Dus iness, hut he ha s studi ed at State Un iversity for one year, wh e r e h e took Ja w. "In my opin ion. " sa ys Humb erto. ''the USA bas the top s ystem of ed u eation, but w e a lso haYe good schools and most of th e m are private.''
He didn't eom e only to study Aft e r two years at PC Dave En g lish because of Am eri c-an inplans to go to B erkel e y . H e is influ ence· in Me xi co. but because E n g lish is ,.e,·y us eful . a nd a lw to h ave the opportun ity to know another C'Otm try a nd have a different expe ri e nce in life.
Language Classes To Be Remodeled
Palomar's language labs will soon be "t he most modern in the country," according to Mr. Adolph Heyne, head of the Language Department.
PORT'S Your Best in Campus
MEN & BOYS' WEAR Fallbrook
After two y ea rs at PC he will go to an Arne Ji can l..'niversity, and then he intend to go back to Mexico and sta r t a bu s in es of his own. Both Humberto a nd David are going home to spend the summet· ,·acations with their families.
In addition to the labs there wm be an audio classroom , a room for upper division classes, three offices and a storage room.
All Sporting and Athletic Supplies
ESCONDIDO DRIVE~IN THEATRE Phone SHerwood 5-23J 1 BQx Office Opens 6:15 Daily GE!'\EHAL AD:\iiSS IO N 75¢
_ Wednesday - Thursday November 23, 24
'Hercules Unchained' Steve Reeves & Primo Carnera -Also-
'The Electronic Monster' Rod Cameron & Mary Murphy
Friday - Saturday November 25, 26 C/ S -
Color
'One Foot In Hell" A lan Ladd & Don Murray -AlsoIn Color
'Chartroose Caboose' Molly Bee & Ben Cooper.
The labs will contain 36 new tape recorders , available for ealh student. Each student can use an individual recorder. The instructor can listen to any student and can connect two students for conversation practice.
Along with the new facilities, courses in language will be" expanded, and a course in the Russian language will be added to the day classes, Mr. Heyne said.
It's Campus Headquarters at
Escondido
dance. Twen ty young "slaves'' were auc tioned off to t h e highest masculin e bidd e r s by Mr. Rob e rt Bo\\·man, t h e girl s bein g r es pons ible to · their ownet·s for the en tire w eek,. A total of $37. 40 was received from th e . a le . Sponsored jointly by A WS and \VRA, the dan ce, a g irl. • choice affair whic h had the town of Dogpatch as its · setting, coneluded the week's ac tivities.
point of view-government, education, ec·onorny. styles: the list i .. endless. \Vhat is the woman's point of Yiew on Thanksgiving? When a woman thinks of Tb an.ksgi1·ing. she thinks in terms ot the meal she is to prepare and crosses her finge1·s that mor e rela tiv e. 1 don't call at the last minute with ( those fatal words, "Hello, dear, ,,·oman's main concern now is guess who?" what color Sl'herne shoulrt sb The celebration of Tbanksgivu e in setting he r table, what ing bas b en moclifiecl and combra.nd or thi s or that to buy. an<l mercial ized a lmost as much as whether to put ch estnuts or oys- · Christmas through the years. ters in the dressing. She doesn't "We bu _,. o u t·· Thanksgiving turhav to worry about building a. keys months in <tclvance, when fire for a wood stove. dressing t urkeys are c h eap and store a turk y, ot· g rindi ng her own them in freezers until th e big spices. day fin ally approac hes. Cans a nd . Women have also ach·anc ed in. cans of cra nb ny sauce and their soda! statu . from mer e pumpkin li ne t he s he lves of super hou sekeepers to important C' itimat·kets only to be hurriedly zens with a YOiC'e in government snatched a way by irate bouseand · a pl a ce in the bu s iness w ives and thrown into tbeit· own. world ; from a hi ghly dependent, s h elves. Pre-m ixed dressings and r e lath ·eJy unedu(·ated pe r s on to a ready to roll piecrusts are a lmost se l f- m~ffi cient coll ege gradua t e. as necessaty as flour and sp ices used to be . When the woman at last c-omBut underneath all the co mpl etes th e fin is hing tou ches to m e r c ia li sm and ster eotyp ed turh er T h ank~giv i ng m e al , she feels key dinne rs li es a r eason for g h ·in g thanks, if you can dig a se nse of prid e in h e r wol'l' t.bat d eep eno ugh to find it, particuan arti s t wot:tlcl feel in cr ititi'sing larly a · fa r as the women ru·e one of .his bettet· paintings. NQ concerned. A great deal of timematter bow many hours w re consuming labor bas been dimin spen t in the kitchen or bow is hed wi t h the aiel of mass production in cann ed and frozen many unexpeC'ted guests afl'iv e, food, and packaged meats. The when the final moment nrrh·e.and \l-ord s of pr aise flow fot· the delicious food an d excell ent cook. tbe woman today ~s just as prou cl a:;; grandma " -as without the extra woi'IL
ROBIN HOOD RESTAURANT Catering to Parties, Banquets 17th at Hwy. 395 - Escondido SH 5-2932
2 barbe r s 3 b eautician s DOWNTOWN
24-Hour Film Processing and Cameras
Sa n Marc os -
SAN MARCOS BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP SH 5-6742
RITZ THEATRE Phone SHerwood 5-0553 B?x Office Opens 6:45 Sunday Continuous from 2 :30
Thursday - Friday - Saturday, November 24, 25, 26 C/ S
'Desir.e In the Dust' Raymcnd Burr & Martha Hyer -Also-
'Bob' Pope's
Sports & Photo 330 E. Vista Way in Vista
C/ S -
Color
'Secrets of the Purple Reed' Jeff Richards & MOJrg;a Dean