PALOMAR COLLEGE SA MARCOS it must certainly increase the quantity A REASONABLE APPROACH TO of things known, and improve commodiEDUCATION DJSCU::>SED ties thereb_y. Since obviously teachers could not expect to be paid for not teac hing, or for following the ir own EXPEHIENCE fS TH E desi r es, sever al millions of dollars BE:U TEACHEH could be saved a year in teachers' salaries . A SATIUCAL APPROA C H T·::l A SERIO US MATTER With taxes nowadays reaching such BY astronomical figures, su r ely no one could oppose the sale by the State of Audrey Engelhorn all school buildings and grounds. These It is reassuring to reali ze that given a would be sold to private business conchance, the common people make the cerns and with the Amer ican tradition of right decisions most of the time. This free enterprise. and get the government seems just as true today as it seemed out of the real estate business . to Thomas Jefferson and all our foundThe annoyance to us of hearing coming fathers when they stood four-square plaints of Negroes regarding inequality behind the right of the people to govern of educational opportunity would be themselve s. The reasonableness of the eliminated s ince they would obviously average man in the street, when prehave the same advantage of home tra ining sented with the facts in a case , is, as everyone else. thank God, something one can pretty well Having considered the advantages count on. close to home, we might now consider Certainly this is apparent in the refusal the secondary effects of our plan . As we of most of the people to support with have already seen. with wages down, the their votes the further expansion of uncost of goods and services might also be necessary education. I do not doubt that appreciably lowe red, permitting us to the minority, who would increase educacompete in the world market. This is tional facilities, have not considered the something we have not really bee n able facts. to do in years . We could thus increase We know well that true learning, our economic influence abroad while we whether it be in a skill or in the ability raised still higher our affluence at home. to get along in the world, can be much We would be s pared stuclent protest. better mastered by experienc e than by These young people are s o obviously all the book-learning in the world. Eve ry misguided in their r ebelliousness. lf day, young men and women, fresh from they cannot see the obvious superiority, some institution of higher learning, in every area, of our socie ty over any degree in hand , attempt to fill a job, other the world has known, one can and fail miserably. It's not that they blame it on the schools . It is certain lack native intelligence either, but that American parents have no part in this. good common sense has been baffled by If these young people were obliged to excessive schooling. 'the y need practiwork, they would have no opportunity to cal experience. They need to be shown express their discontent. They would what the boss wants. How much easier surely learn to appreciate the many the boss's job would be if these young opportunities which they have to improve people hadn't had their he ads stuffed their status. Our great s tate offers with no end of impractical nonsense. unequaled chances to ambitious young Employees starting on a job should have men and women. a realistic sense of values. and not fancy themselves priceless because of a worthless degree in some s ubject or Such contentment at home would be other. Then we would see a r eturn of mirrored in an improved image abroad. respect for elders and of the American For let us not fool ourselves, it is as way of life . advantageous fo r us to have the affectionAs eve ryone knows, when it comes ate goodwill of our friends abroad as it down to the business of living, nothing is for us to be held in respect and even quite equals rubbing up against the fear by our enem ies. realities of life to teach us what we And this brings us to another considercan and cannot d0. ation--the draft. With no sc hools, young It thus appears plausible to consider men couldn 't be kept out of the se r vice the virtue of not only refusing to expand on the flimsy pretext of improving their scholastic institutions but of eliminating minds. This would free countless thouthem entirely. Suc h a thought may sands of the cream of our young men to startle those among us who tend to cling serve their country wherever duty calls. to the status quo, but let us consider it We could thereby make s uch a showi ng rationally. in the world that our stre ngth and ab ility to lead could not be questioned by First, we might consider the effects reasonable men. close to hom e. Without a superfluity of It may be argued that conti nu ed concern students we would be spared the as toundfor the freedom of other peoples of the ing spectacle of young males in long hair world, with the wars that necessitates, cavorting with young fema les in s hort will deplete our population. This I wi ll skirts--bosses wouldn't stand for it. not deny. However, 1 am convinced thi s Since no one would spend long years may solve a problem that has been acquiring education, how could they jusplaguing us for so long--what to do about tify the high salaries demanded nowathe population explosion. With the Vatidays? With wages down to a reasonable can dragging its feet, this seems a more l evel the cost of goods and services would likely sol ution than birth control. Obbe appreciably lowered, and general viousl y wi th fewer people there will be prosperity would abound. more of everything for the rest of us. Consider, if mothers were employed in I think you will agree that great teaching their young such necessary benefits derive from the simple expedient knowledge as no civilized nation would be of clos ing our schools. With my best without, they would no longer feel deefforts I cannot conceive of any one prived of their rightful place in our simple action having such wide-spread society. Nor would they feel compelled and fa r-flung implications . to reassure themselves of their value by spending countless dollars in a futile attempt to emulate Aphrodite . HOW TO MAKE YOUR I K GLOSSY Students complain freque ntly of inTo make ink glossy, dissolve gum ar~bic structors who spend too much time doing and stir in or add a little white sugar. research, and writing papers for publication, instead of teaching as they should. A POEM FOR THE TIRED AND The solution to this problem is so simple FRIENDLESS I wonder it was not thought of long ago . When they were single they went walking, With no students, instructors would be And her heart. it skipped a beat free to follow their own pursuits as As she stumbled on the sidewalk suited them best. It seems likely that And he murmured, "Careful. sweet." without the interruptions of students, ow the wedding bells have rung, they might discover, that much sooner, And as they walk the same old street, whatever knowledge they are seeking. She stumbles on the same old walk This must surely be a positive gain, as And he yells , "Pick up your feet." VOLUME 1
LOOKING BACKWARD ISSUE
UMBER 1
~ ALL AREAS REPRESENTED NEW CUH.RIC ULUM OFFERED The enrollment for Palomar for this semester is larger than last time one year ago today. Robert Burton, Dean of Admissions, says that the enrollment during the daytime will go over 2,000 stude nts. In the evening classe s there will be more than 3,5 00people attending. Almost all of the students coming here are from Escondi do . Vista, San Dieguito, Fallbrook, Poway. and Ramona. Escondido leads · the way as far as students attending Palomar. There will be several new classes added to the other evening ones. This is a result of the enrollment increasing. These c lasses are Aviation Ground School , Landscape Gardening, Interior and Decorative Design, Southe rn Plants and Animals, Filing and Records Management, Estate and Financial Planning, Forging and Welding, Medical Office Procedures for Medical Ass istants, Selected Cases and Problems in Real Estate, and Physical Education for Women. An Auto-Technology building will hopefully be provided within the next two years.
GIRL REPOHTER STUDIES ABOARD MISS PEASLEY ON HIGH SEAS . PERILOUS JOUHNEY LOO:vlS BEHTND.
Palomar College 's own little Jean Peasley is sailing the Seven Seas while attending college at the same time. Jean won a scholarship from Chapman College to study aboard a Holland-American Li nes while going around the world. There are 410 other stude nts with Jean. All will vis it seventeen ports in Latin America. Africa, and Europe. Some of the ports are Trinidad, Buenos Aires , R io de Janeiro, Lagos, Lisbon. Copenhagen. Rotterdam. London, and Dublin. Sometimes the classes will be held in the streets or universities. homes or historic shrines. Of course, they will be held on board ship while out at sea. Jean won't lose her two trunks while on the trip . She said that her trunks are pai nted with a fire-red acrylic paint. Her souvenirs are limited to 200 post cards. As Jean left. she told this reporter, " I'm not going to anticipate anything at all because 1 just don't know what to expect." Jean says s he can 't wai t until they reach London. S\ile wishes they could start there. They wi ll end the trip by visiting Ireland. Then there will be ten long hard days at sea before they r eac h New York Ci ty.
CONCLUSION OF ACADEMIC YEAR REVEALS SCHOLARS MORE SHOCKJNG THAN EVEH. HIRSUTE MALES INVADE THE CAMPUS by Cecelia Lodico
~~ THE
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We ll , it is the end ofanotheryearhere at Palomar College and nothing much has changed except that thi s fine institution is one year older and more advanced. Ho\\··•.·ver, the students attending here are more numerous and ever so much more wild. Some of the items they came up with these last two semesters are e nough to scare the fleas off a hound dog. My word, if we had thought up some of these new fandangled schemes in our day, Ma and Pa surely would have taken us and beaten the scheming right out of us . Take, for instance, those new miniski rts the girls have been wearing. Why, I never in my born day knew of anything so shocking. The young ladies ce rtainl y are becoming daring, parading about in suc h scant wears in public. They seem to do almost anything to attract the young men's attention and take their minds off their studies and proper learning. 1 fear I cannot say too much good about the boys either, for they are doing their fair share of coming up with new and preposterous ideas, too. They are weari ng their pants shorter and their hair longer. the style bei ng to let the hair curl around the ears a little for an added touch. So many boys are wearing beards that one wou ld think we 'had regressed in time to the Lor d's day. Everybody has a car, too, and those that do not possess one ride with somebody who is more fortunate. Why, in
FINDER'S THE WORD FOR MUSIC IN THE NOR TH COUNTY
COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF ALL LEADING BRANDS
PIANOS Franchised Dealers for Wurlltzer, Story & Clark, Lowrey, Mason & Hamlin, Yamaha , Weber
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ORGANS Exclusive Dealers for Wurlitzer, Lowrey & Allen
BAND INSTRUMENTS • DRUMS • GUITARS • AMPLIFIERS SALES · SERVICE · RENTAL S
ULUJIO: R lH' HAIL
JUST RIGHT! 'f1t ost· ~ iu tr:~e nu•l tluublC"-brea11IOd Two· P ieccl'-uih we Rthertbetl Fritb.f. 'l'hey' rc 1 1 4
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~
FINDER
MUSIC SINCE 1931 ESCONDIDO SQUARE 626 N. ESCONDIDO ESC.
746 -2777
MAY 25. 1867 our day we all walked to and from school and never minded it at all. But, nowadays, the children are getting soft and lazy and disrespectful and they act worse on the weekend when they have their wild parties and socials . My goodness sakes alive, what is this world coming to? PRAISE THE WOHKING STUDENT COLLEGE OFFERS AID FOR THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES Let's give the ambitious working college student a pat on the back. A full time student who needs to work to support himself and still maintains a good standing at his college is to be admired and praised. Displaying an untiring spirit to help those who call upon her, pleasant Miss Louise Deiner, placement service manager at Palomar, is devoted to finding jobs for those who need them. Her work is two fold. She helps to place the student in suitable work for which he is qualified and will check and follow up the results of each placement. Knowing the employer and employee are satisfied means a healthier atmosphere for the job seekers in the future. Miss Deiner also keeps constant touch with the local businessmen by calls and personal visits seeking more jobs for her students. There are many and varied jobs available from gardening to baby sitting, technician and laborers, all awaiting the energetic scholar. ~-~ MUSTARD PLAST ER: Take equal quantities of ground mustard and wheat or rye flour; mix with the white of egg or tepid water, spread on a cloth, lay a piece of thin muslin on the skin and apply the plaster. Don't allow it to stay on long enough to draw a Make it half strength for blister. children.
33~?Thx7tt~~~- . Grnnd Ave ., El<"nnth :-tnd Waloutsts. , K nn!'as City.
T o-morrow we iook for the weather to be .fair and w armer.
To-morr;w (Decoration Day) we wilt close lite store at I 2.:JO. R em em ber to do you1' tradi1tg i1t the morni11g.
JUNE 1st (Th ursday) will mark the begi nnin g of a significant
Trade Movement The unexpected often happens here. Surprises for our trade every day. No sluggish waters-the str eam flows merri ly on, sparkling with attractIveness. No guessing as to qualities; it satisfies the most of you to know that the goods came from the store. As to prices,-we keep you g uess ing all th e time. We buy fo r as littl e as we ca n, and then sell lor as little as we can affo rd. This will help to explain the very low prices in the jtme Ist Trade .!YfotJement.
W.A.GIBSOI
WHERE THE READER IS INFORMED OF OUR INTENTIONS AND WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR TillS PUBLICA TJON OF STERLING QUALITY This is a special edition of the FOCUS edition of the TELESCOPE. In an attempt to keep up with the changing times, we have introduced a new concept incollege reporting. Some ideas are serious. some are not. For your information, the short clips and engravings were taken from actual newspaper files and reprinted from genuine antique publications. Elizabeth Gunderson ..... editor, Brad Stoddard ..... general dileltante and mild enthusiast, Barbara Sage ... advertising, Daryl Pike ..... ace reporter, Roger Eaton ... follower of the the Denver Post, Cecilia Lodico .... feature buff, Audrey Englehorn ... English correspondent.
t!f~' I
Now that the City Council has taken the first steps toward the establishment of a multiple purpose park in the south part of the city, it may appear to some of the citizens that there is nothing to be done but await results. Don't fall into that error. Between the first steps and the final realization of the project there are many things to be done and there will be discouragement all along the line. The stalwart members of the council and other officials who have to do with the work will come in contact with these discouraging features of the work and will need the active support of the public. Failure to give them support may be construed as a lack of interest and they may be inclined to let the whole matter drop. So, to insure success, there should be constant agitation. It is not necessary to criticize every act of the officials, nor to overwhelm them with advice. But every citizen can show his interest in the work ahead every time he meets an official and thus keep him to his task. Councilmen, public servers, engineers
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and other officials are the servants of the people, elected to do their bidding. More than that, they want to do it. There is not a man in official life of the city today who is not anxious that when he retired from office it shall be with a record for having done something the people wanted him to do. And, under the urgings of their constituents, they can be relied upon to do their best. The establishment of this park has thoroughly aroused the people as shown by the expressions of hundreds of citizens. Everything has gone smoothly thus far. But, unless the people keep ever lastly at it until the work is finished, the officials in charge of the work cannot be blamed if their efforts become less strenuous. This question has been before the people and their councils before and the primary steps have been taken several times. In each previous instance the project dropped because the people did not keep up their agitation long enough. There is a chance of history repeating itself, now, unless the public keeps the agitation up until the results are accomplished. It won't pay to forget. or grow careless. or lukewarm.
KING LEAR SHAKESPEARE PLAY OF IMAGINATIVE DARING DRAMA STUDENTS HONOR BARD
Aim~~~ H~r~ IM~n~n I~ Cir~n~ DaJ I!
1
EXHIBITION fJROIJNDS, 15TH AND VINE STS.
BROTHERS'
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REAL ROMAN HIPPODROME! . 3-RING CIRCUS, ELEVATED STAG~l:S, 1\I:U:,LIONAIRE llmNAGERIE, UOYAL AQU.ARIUM, MAMMOTH llllJSEUM OF lltARVJ<:LS AND TRAINED .ANIMAL EXPOSITION.
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RINGLING
Put four pounds of corn in a vessel with four ounces of lime, or in a preparation of lye. Boil with water until the hull comes off, then wash the corn (usually done by the Mexicans on a scalloped stone made for grinding corn as was practiced by Rebecca); bake the meal in small cakes called "tortillas", then fry in lard; take some ground red pepper called "Chili colored," mix with it sweet oil and vinegar, and boil together. This makes a sauce into which dip the tortillas, then break in small pieces of cheese and onions, sprinkle on the top of the tortillas, and "enchiladas" is the result. Anyone who has been in a Spanish-speaking country will reconize this as one of the national dishes, as much as pumpkin pie is a New England specialty. Gov. Safford, Arizona 1888
J.EW!:t.!R
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AN EDITORIAL KEEP UP THE AGITATION E. GUNDERSON
ENCHILADAS
IOO~FINE-BRED IMPORTED HORSES-100
ln a Grttnd Ballet Militant, embracing Amazing Terpischorean Divertissement8, Colossn ) J,iving Pyramids and Picturesque Tauleau:x Viva11ts.
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Grand Ethnolo.ric, Zoologic, Arenic and Equine Congress!
THE QUESTION OF INDENTIFlCATION REMAINS UNSOLVED IN NAMING OF ART WORK
SI HASSAN BEN ALI'S TROUPE OF ARABS LARCEST LIVINC CIRAFFE!
Fish
The Pickens Sculpture may foreverbe known as "The Pickens Sculpture" for it exists only because it "is . " After reviewing the suggested titles, Russel Baldwin, art insturctor, commented that Mike Pickens, the sculptor, failed to name his piece because not even he could find an appropriate title. Those suggested titles were: Orhitis, Tetanus, Rollercoaster Ride, Mainspring, Time Lapse, Circulation, Loops, Multiple Exposure, The Solar System, Committee Made, Pickens' Loops, Rust in Peace, Lines of Communication, What's My Line?, Mind espansion, Endless Agony in Viscious Circles, and A Spin in the Mazing World of Timothy Leary With No Strings Attached Reincarnated in a Round-about Way.
THE WOULD'S CHAMPION SOMERSAUL'I' RIDER.
RE~~..•~••~ ~"!.,.!:~R S, IBRO~~'"''~'~ ~A~ 0
King Lear is an ambitious and overwhelmingly difficult project to be attempted by the aspiring thespians of the Palomar College Department · of the Drama. Lear is a play of moral value and great depths and the players must be guided with a deft hand not to over portray the stirring works as melodrama. Shakespeare took the Story of King Lear and his daughters from that useful source, Holinshed's "Chronicle.'' The date of the play is 1605 or 1606, "as it was plaid before the King's Majesty at Whitehall upon S. Stephen's night, in Christmas Hollidaies," namely December 26th, 1606. Experts agree nobly of this play that in it good and evil are clearly severed from one another-- more so than in Macbeth or Othello-- and at the last, goodness, would seem to be, if not defeated, at least not triumphant. Shakespeare paying little regard to historical verisimilitude has represented the most solemn and awful mysteries of life as they really are without trying to make an explanation for them. Cordelia dies strangled in prison yet we know her devotion of love is not misspent. Lear dies in an agony of grief, his pride and passionate wilfullness having given place to the agonized clinging to the love which is deep, real, and tranquil because of its fullness. Lear is the greatest sufferer in Shakespeare's plays. Though so old. he has strength which makes him subject for prolonged and vast agony and patience is unknown to him. The elements seem to have conspired against him with his unnatural daughters, the upheaval of the moral world and the rage of tempest in the air. Everywhere throughout the play, Shakespeare impresses us with his imaginative daring. No poetry is bolder or more soaring and wonderful than the scene on the night of the tempest, that time when Lear has lost his reason. That these young people should be so able to grasp the discouragement of the tormented man and his world is mark of excellence for the Drama Department and all who comprise its leadership. These untried pursuers of the Bard have acquitted themselves nobly and should reap laurels for their efforts well done. Beth Gundf''":JOn
I
N, I
i\\ll(t\DO"S T~OUPE OF ~OVI\L Jf\PI\NESE
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)IONSTER BI-HORNED GNU; PRINCE CHALDEAN, LONG-MANED PERCHERON j STALLION, CROWNING FE.'lTURE OF THE GRAND HORSE FAIR, WITH ITS 850 HEAD OF BLOODED STOCK; SACRED CATTT.E; MAliiJIIOTH HIPPOPOTA- · . MUS; TWO HERDS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS; .A PAIR OF BABY CLOWN ELEPHANTS; TWO AND FOUR-HORSE CHARIOT RACES; JOCKEY RACJ<:s, NOVEL ELEPHANT AND CAMEL RACES; CHILD-DELIGHTING PONY RACE3, WITH MONKEY DRIVERS, AND OTHER EXCITING RACING CONTESTi. MOSCOW'S CHillliNG BELLS. GOLDEN S'I'EAM CALT.IOPE.
proc~oslonScorn leaves the show grouado promJ:tly at 10 o'clock on the morning of tb• ~Jthibitlon. Ten I of sun-bncht chariots. undrede of gaily capariloned borsre. No postponement I
. The k1nds of muatc.
OD. account of weather. Two complete performances-afternoon at !2; nisht at 8. Doors open one liou1· earlier j
ONE 50-CENT TICKET ADMITS TO ALL THE COMBINED SHOWS} Children under 12 yearo, half ptice. _.Special Excursion Ratto on all railroads. Reserved seat •ale Bhow lla.y at Federmann & Haller's drug store (formerly E,·ans & B_r().), 908 Main Street.
~ HOW TO SAVE A DOCTORS BILL: Try a sun bath for rheumatism. Try a clam broth for a weak stomach. Try swallowing saliva when troubled with sour stomachs. Try eating onions and horseradish to relieve dropsical swellings. Try a cloth wrung from cold water put about the neck for a sore throat. Try hot flannel over the seat of neuralgic pain and renew frequently. Try buttermilk for the removal of suntan and walnut stains and freckles. Try taking cod liver oil in tomato catsup to make it palatable to you. Try walking with your hands behind you if Try walking with your hands behind you if your are becoming bent forward. T Try taking a nap in the afternoon if you are going to be out late in the evening. Try breathing the fumes of turpentine or barbolic acid to relieve a head cold. Dont scrape your matches on the wall, Nor on the carpet let them fall .
C Q71aenirmt.I..arm 14& E. Grand
1~112
WOUND FROM A RUSTY NAIL: Smoke this or any inflamed wound over the fumes of burning woolen cloth, wool or suger, for fifteen minutes, and the pain will be taken out. COAGULATION A handful of flour bound on a cut will stop its bleeding. Mrs. A. M.
~ PALOMAR PATRONS ELECT NEW OFFICERS
POT LUCK LUNCHEON HIGHLIGHTS Mrs . J. D. Adkins of Escondido was elected president of the Patrons of Palomar College. Following a pot luck luncheon, the board presented Mrs. Mary Connors with a gift of appreciation for her tenure as president of the Patrons. Other officers elected during the business session were: 1st Vice president, Mrs. Connors of San Marcos; Secretary, Mrs. John Cosh from Vista; Treasurer, Mrs. C. B. Ratterree, San Marcos; Parlimentarian, Mrs. Martha P. Fox, Escondido; Historian, Mrs. Esther Nesbin, San Marcos; membership, Mrs. William Pulver and Publicity, Mrs. Grace Burns, both of Escondido. Additional appointments will meet June 12th, 11:00 a.m., in the college board room Mrs. Adkins announced. Appointed to serve on the budget committee to meet June 7th in the Adkins home were Mmes . Ratterree, Pulver, Fox and Burns. Membership chairman, Mrs. Pulver, reported a total of 530 members with 15 life members. May 22nd (Palomar College Annual Honors Award Banquet) Mrs. Connors will present, on behalf of the Patrons, $100 each to three students planning to attend Palomar College for their second year. Mrs . Connors and Mrs. Adkins will attend a dinner meeting of the Palomar College Development Foundation -::ommittce May 25th at the Meadows. Attend i n~ the session were: Dr. James Hurd, Escondido; d rs. Loren Mason, Escondido; Mmes. Adkins, Fox, Pulver, Burns all from Escondido; Mrs. Esther Nesbin, San Marcos; Mrs. Ratterree, San Marcos; Mrs. Connors, San Marcos; Mrs. Eugene Stevens and Mrs. John Cosh, Vista: Mrs. Earl Serry, Fallbrook; and Honorary Directors Mrs. Frederick Huber and Mrs. John Schettler, Escondido.
COSMETIC I Put one ounce of powdered gum zoin in a pint of whiskey. To use it pour enough in your wash bowl of water to amke it milky, then bathe the face in it. Five cents worth of bay rum, five cents worth of magnesia snow flake, five cents worth of bergamot, five cents worth of oil of lemon. Mix in a pint bottle and fill up with rain water. Perfectly harmless and splendid. Emma Collins in the Buckeye Cookery
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GRAPPLER RANK PALOMAR COLLEGE OF THE WEST. ASCENDS TO P.S.C, This date was marked by a splendid performance of our wrestling squad. In match competition, our men have defeated every opponent they have faced. The brutality of their fierce exceeds all limits of human endeavor. From all over the land, high and low, over from institutions have trekked to our wrestling stadium to encounter the awesome strength of such all-time greats as Jersey Jlm Farner and Happy Sholders. Be ye young or old, we at Palomar College of the West beseach ye to come and see for yourself the tremendous abilities of our fine young men. D Pike
UNPLEASANT HABITS CREATE THE AWKWARD SCENE REPORTER CITES BEST WAY TO OVERCOME RUDENESS by Prudence Goodl;y Manners of the young cannot receive too close attention, and yet they seldom have adequate care bestowed upon them. The constant reproof and admonition required seems a thankless task for many years. Boys and girls manifest a terrible ingenuity in acquiring awkward habits and unpleasant tricks and an equal slowness in overcoming them. Some parents, weary of the strain and waiting, abandon the teaching efforts at training. To men, nothing can make up for this lack of early discipline. Women, with more imitative and less transparency in imitation, may tutor themselves to a fair pretense of ease, but a man rarely sufficiently overcomes his selfconsciousness to feel otherwise than miserable in a circle where he knows his manners mark him of less outward refinement than his associates. Once in a while the wife of a man may succeed in imparting a polish that transforms the rough article into a tolerable counterfeit of the fine one, but it is at the price of long struggles and bitter mortification alike to husband and wife. The responsibility is to see that these lessons are learned at an early time in life that by the time a boy goes out socially, they are but second nature to him. First come manners for the street. Hat lifted in saying "good bye" or "How do you do?" Hat lifted when offering a seat in a car or acknowledging a favor. Keep step with anyone you walk with. Always precede a lady upstairs and ask her if you may precede her in passing through a crowd or public place. Hat off the moment you enter a street door and when you step into a private hall or office. Let a lady pass first always, unless she asks you to precede her. In a parlor, stand until every lady is seated, also older persons. Rise if a lady comes in after you are seated and stand until she takes a seat. Look people straight in the face when speaking or being spoken to. In the dining room take your seat after ladies and elders. Never play with knife, fork or spoon. Eat as fast or slow as others, and finish the course when they do. Rise when ladies leave the room and stand until they are out. Special rules for the mouth are that all noise in eating and smacking of lips should be avoided. Cover the mouth with hand or napkin when obliged to remo~e anything from it. Use your handkerchief unobstrusively always. Do not look toward a bed-room when passing. Always knock on any private room door.