tt
Our Town"
Success' Says Critic
Volume VIII
No. 11
KNIGHTS RE-DO P.J.C. LOUIQE That splashing, crashing, and the sloshing of paint tv:o weeks ago was the Palomar Knights painting the lounge. Mr. Del Porter stated, q.~ote, "Vie' re changing what looked like a hospital into a very colorful lounge. The far end of the lounge is done in "seafoam" green, the other three walls in "eyerest" green, and the ceiling a "stratosphere grey. The Knights removed the white paint from the rnnels around the bottom ci: the lounge, which will be painted maple, rod then either waxed or,ernished. The floor will remain the same, but will sport a new coat of wax. Everyone on the csmpus seems well pleased, and greatly appreciate and thank the Knights for their splended cooperation.
Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif.
April 17,1953
Four P.J.C. Students Attend Conference Approximately ~0 delegates, representing 57 of California's junior colleges, met at Asilomar Conference Grounds last week for their 15 SemiAnnual CJCSGA Conference. Palomar's representitives, Don Bandick1 Joan Diamond, Larry Parks, Sally Love and Mr. Harry Mulbradt, adviser, left Fallbrook at 4:30 a.m. Thursday for the California Junior College Student Government Association Conference. Mr. John Dunn drove up late Thursday evening. Starting the conference was a banquet held that evening with Dr. Robert J. Kerner. Direct-
or of Slavic Studies at Berkely, as speaker. Workshops were held all day Friday with Palomar's representitives attending the ones an Finance 1 Student Govern" ment, campus Organizations, Athletics 1 Publications, and Assemblies and Rallies. Following the confer~ ence the group drove to San Francisco. Highlights of this trip included crossing the Golden Gate ~ridge and visiting the University of California~ campus. Arriving home Monday at 4:30 a.m. the group declared it was a sucessful conference.
Films Te Be Sbewn Films from the FrancoAmerican Company will be shown in Mrs. Dorothy Bartelli's Art department next month. Those scheduled for May 4 and Hay 7 are of Rousseau and Matisse, two Frenchpainters. Those for Hay 25 and 28 are Braque 1 a French painter, and Golder, an American sculptor. The students are invited to view thesef1lms.
Vievr1ng the Relief Map of' San Diego County made by the Geography class are the following from left to right: Carmen Romero, Sharon Wilkinson, Monte Green, Lorna Armstrong, Don Riggs, Ed Ward, Rusty Smith and George Herring. Lmfer left Miss Cro\f: Lmrer right Mr. Toll.
With only two performances to go, the Drama department's production of "Our Town", directed by Ben Padrow, is playing to capacity crowds. The play opened Thursday night, April 9, to an invited audience, and by Friday night word of mouth, advertising, using only superlatives, had insured a full house for the remaining performances. Tom Lasswell, as the Stage Manager handles one of the most demanding roles of the Theater with a professional skill rarely offered on the college level. Janet Greenlee and have drawn Chuck Drew spontaneous ovations night after night for their persuasive interpretation of the young romantics. As so many people in the audiences have exclaimed----"There are no weak spots in that play! It's tremendous!" The fact that each part, however small has been polished to glisten as a separate gem on a single strand, has made each of the fourteen characters indispensable. The following make up the completed cast: Tom Lasswell, Stage Manageri Sally Myers, Mrs Webb; John Brode, Mr. Webb; Joy Brotzman, Mrs. Gibbs 1 vlayne Gruenwald, Mr. Glbbs; Donna Doyle, Rebeccah; Chuck Drew, George; Mary Lee Johnson, Mrs. Soames1 Dave Sutton, Sam Craig; Don John, Constable Warren• Janet Greenlee Emfly; Randall Beck. Waily;Linden Courter, Simon Stimson; Alice Chamberlain, Lady in the Balcolny.
FIRST ANNUAL PALOMAR COLLEGE BUSINESS EDUCATION DAY CALLED SUCCESS Successful is perhaps the best way to describe the first annual Palomar College Business Day. Attended by many high school students and businessmen from the area, the program was held on March 20. Exhibits by classes, a skit by students, demonstrations by business firms, movies, and entertainment by the Palomar music department, all were highlights. Business and social science classes planned
informative displays that were exhibited in various places on the campus. The relief map of San Diego County, made by the geography class, and located by the flagpole,attracted much attention and favorable comment. Business firms exhibited new machines, such as a veritypewriter and late model office machines. The purpose of Business Education Day is to demonstrate the rAcent trends in business•
Page rwo
Cast Of "Our Town"
Shows Varied Talent Donna Doyle graduated from Vista High School in 1952. She played the lead in "Pure as the Driven Snow", and played in "Shakespeare's Ladies". Donna plans to attend U.C.L.A. next year, with geology as her major, Chuck Drew graduated from Vista High School in 1947. He has played in several plays such as: "Hayfever" '.'Dear Ruth", and "Old Mistess Miner. Chuck has served .one year in the u.s. Navy. He hopes to become a director, Tom Lasswell graduated from Escondido High School in 1951, He has served in the u.s. Marines, The plays inwhich Tom has been are numereous, two of them be ing "I Remember Mama", and "The Lie", Tom plans to be married this summer to Mary Lee Johnson a popular Palomar coed, After Palomar he plans on going to San Diego State. Linden Courter graduated from Vista High School in 1951. He has p,layed in "Girl Shy", and "Eager Beavers'. Linden plans to go into medicine, But at~~e present time things arerather uncertain as he belongs to Navy reserve, Sally Myers graduated from Vista High School in 1952, She has played in "Miss Jimmy", "Pure as the Driven Snow", and "Shakespeare's Ladies". Sall~r plans to go to u.s.c. next year, with psychology as her major, Janet Greenlee graduated from Saint Anthony's a Catholic Girls School, in Lung Beach, in 1951, Janet plans to follow an acting career, She has been in many plays, such as: "Romero and Juilet", "Good-by My Fancy", and "Father of the Bride". Janet hopes to be acce~ ted for a scholarship to Lewis and Clar~ Dra~a School at Oregon State, this summer.
~TEI.tstePI Stall
Donna Doyle • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Editor-In-Chief Agnes Nelson • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Page 1 Editor Rudy Akin • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Page 2 Editor Sally Love • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Page 3 Editor Tom McAnany. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Page ~ Editor Donald Wolfe. • • • • • • • • • • • • .Business Manager Tam Jaqua • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Photography Sue Goddard • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Exchange Editor Reporters: Ernie Amago, Randall Beck, Herbert Brinley, Monte Green, Sondra Hornei Donald Riggs, Denise Rogers, Anne Paula Van de Poe • Wallace F. Gray • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,S
McDougall?J
lp~~ 203i E. Vista Way
April 17, 1953
THE TELESCOPE
Vista. Callf.
SIDELIGHTS
••
by Denise Rogers
Is there anyone in the Student Body who has ever tried to write a "social column" without any news? If so, I wish that they would give me some clues as to how it is done, All I know is what I hear and to date, I haven't heard one thing of any interest to the Student Body, PLEASE, if you have any news of interest, write it on a piece of paper and leave it with me at the cash register in the cafeteria at noon, This is your column, and The Palomar Players' YOU have to give me the production, "Our Town", information to put in it. has received many favMiss Sondra Lee Horne orable comments so far, has asked that anyone who The lounge has been filhas interesting snapshots led to capacity for many to be put in the Annual, of the performances. bring these and give them The last performance to either her or this will be tomorrow night. reporter. If these are Have YOU seen "Our Town" printable we will put yet? them on the "paste-up" *** page in the MIRROR. Nany sad and discouPlease get these in to us raged faces were seen around campus during the within the next two weeks past week. The reason??? Miss Horne also announced Right!! Unsatisfactory that anyone not owning a notices arrived! Especsecond--semester Student ially unhappy were Many second-semester Student of the members of Mrs. Body card should get his Johnson's English class!! subscription now, for Den Rogers in the cafeteria *** at noon, for the low down Many of Palomar's more payment of $3.00 with athletic girls, taking adthe remaining $3.06 being vantage of the June-inpaid on or before the April weather, are sportdate of circulation, ing new tans. It never Needed: approximately ceases to amaze me, the forty men, and fifty ~o way the sun shines so men for tne American Legbeautifully during the ion dance in Valley Centweek, yet always manages er on April 2~, at 8 p.m • . to hide on weekends! Come one, come all. Fun guaranteed. *** Members of the play Birthday present of cast have enjoyed a numthe week! We still can't ber of parties after varunderstand why Joy, Don, kous performances, first Wayne, Tom, Mary Lee, at Chuck Drew's homei and Chuck, and a lot of othere next at Wayne Gruenwa d's. in the play cast gave Sue Congratulations are Goddard an Egftlant, gift · due to Barbara Barrett, wrapped and a , for her 'who is now going steady birthday! Please let us 'with Woody Guenther from in on the ioke kids!! Escondido. Congratulations, you two! 1
Campus Hi-lites by Donna Doyle
Our sympathy is extended to Dr. Dodds, who is suffering from the mumpsHurry back, Dr. Dodds---We miss you! THE SMARTEST CLOTHES ON THE
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April 17, 1953
THE TELESCOPE
Page Tbree
More Bacteria Present After Washing Hands
Future Students "Prospects for a lar ge Freshman Class next year are good," said Dr. Phil Putman, upon returning from visits to several high schools in this area. Those schools visited included Escondido, Vista, Fallbrook, San Dieguito, and Julian. Dr. Putman, with Mr. John Dunn spoke to the seniors at these schools about the program at Palomar next year and were encouraged about the interest shown.
Did you know that there are more bacteria on the surface of your hands after you wash them before you once than washed them? Tests conducted by Mr. Eugene Stevens and his bacteriology class have proved this to be true. Many interesting experiments are being done in this class. A few weeks ago the members of this class took steril petri dishes and contaminated them ·with different objects such as telephone
Shown busily at work in Bacteriology Lab, are (left) Sally Love, and Carolyn Scott.
Circle K Club Holds Beach Party; Pins Presented To New Members Twenty members of the Circle K Club and their dates traveled to the Beachcombers Club on Thursday, April 2, Arrangements for the use of the Beachcombers Club were made by Mr. Howard Bergmann who is a member there. Mr. Bergmann is also the immediate past president of the Vista Kiwanis. Following an afternoon of swimming, a banquet was he ld, at which the new Circle K Club members received their pins. Mr. Bergmann gave a short address in which he
ARE THESE HANDS CLEAN?
receivers, coins, paper money, trash cans, and dishes which had just been washed. Quite a few different bacteria were collected in this manner. Once bacteria are growing on the petri dish the students must then make a slide and stain the bacteria so that they might be seen through a microscope. Some of the bacteria when seen through a microscope are the size of a pencil point. Of course they are magnified 970 times. Later work includes testing milk and water samples for the number of of bacteria present.
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CLARENCE OCHS
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Four new books have been added to the Palomar library. They are as follows: "Webster's New i'l'orld Dictionary", 1953 Edition, "Pictorial History of American Sports", "Look At Americah and Hammond's Nature Atlas of America". "Pictorial History of American Sports" illustrates the development of sports in this country from colonial to present times. This book includes all sports, even turkey races. "Look at America", by the editors of Look magazine, is an illustrated history ofAmerican ways of life. Every aspect is shownt from cliff-dwelling to modern times. "Hammond's Nature Atlas of America" uses more than 300 original paintings as illustrations.
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related briefly the history of the Circle K Clubs. Mr. Stevens, the Circle K adviser, announced that Mr. Bergmann had been unanimously elected to honorary membership for his co-operation and interest in the club. A Circle K pin was presented to him, by Mr. Steven~ who then presented pins to the new members, The Circle K Club members receiving pine were Ron Hoover, Jim Floyd, Don Mackay, and Al woolly. Other new members of the Circle K Club ar~ Roger Giddings, Richard Wagner and Bob Brennan.
New Additions To Library
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April 17, 195'3
Page Four
THE TELESCOPE
SPORT PERSONALITY
This week we have a young man who is known throughout the land for his famous 'Iroutman jokes. He haild from the town of Brawley. There, he lettered in Track and football at Brawley Hi gh School. After graduating from high school in 1951, John entered Redlands College for one semester. Here, he played on the Fresh footb a ll team. After completion of one semester, he transferrer! to 2an Diego State, finishing the second semester. This year, John entered Palomar J. G. to finish his college career. John's major is general educ ation, and due to the fact that he was ineligible for football, he assisted the football coachinv staff. He is row out for track, in which re has broken the school record in the shot put, with a heave of 41 feet. Good luck, John !
Bill Dae Resigns
SPORTS H18HUGHTS
It was announced last week that Bill Dae, Palomar J. C. Coach has resigned as Coach a~d Athletic Director. Dae will wait until June to be relieved of his duties. "At its meeting last Wednesday afternoon, the board accepted Dae's resignation with sincere regret," President Phil Putnam said. Dae~s hired as assistant coach in 1950 anrl took over full charge in 1951. After the successful football reason re was named the South Central Coach of the year. Bill Dae's letter to the board as follows: "I would like to tender ~y resignation as a member of the faculty of Palomar J.C. for the comin~ school year, my duties as mamber of the f a culty, being athletic director, coach, and instructor. I have regretted havto make this decision, as I feel that I belong to this community and its college. During the past vears that I have been at Palomar, I have watched it grow with great interest. Palomar has a great asset in the fine young people of its district, who have made my work interesting and~imulating. The board and school administration have my sincere best ~ishes. I shall always be interested in Palomar College, and I shall continue to follow its progress." Coach Dae said his future plans as a Coach are indefinite.
Not much has happened latelyto the Comet tracksters: there was a meet heid April lOth at Citurs. This was a four way meet, with LaVerne J.C., Citrus J. C. , and Palomar J.C. and Antelope Valley. The Comets took the bottom shelf in the meet, with LaVerne Junior College coming out on top. - Palomar's gym classes are still playing touch football. (That is, 'llhen towels are available.) Bill Dae's resignation was handed in to Doctor Putnam last week. Bill's future aims are still unknown. The Palomar Knights have finished painting and re-decorating the lounge. It is hoped by the Knights that all Palomar students will appreciate their efforts and try to keep it up better than before. fhere will be a league track meet at Citrus Junior College on the eighth of Mav. Thiswill conflict with "the Junior College Mus ic Festival, in Long Beach, also on the eighth of May. It was discussed by Mr. Kay and the Council, and was decided that the County Festival mme first, so it looks as though Palomar will have a shortage of Tracksters at this meet.
TRACK SEASON Coming To Close With the closing of track season this year, the conference meet will be held at Citrus J. C. 1'11ay 9. With four weeks preparation before the big meet, the mighty but few Palomar tracksters, with some dual meets, should be in full form. The "Four Iron Men", Bob McGetchin, Rudy Akin, Rod full, and Tom McAnany, should take their share of the honors. "Probable participants and their events": McAnany, holder of 3 school records, will be used in the sprints, broad jump, and hi gh jump. McGetchin, the "Flying Scot", will run the 220, 440, 880, a.nd run the low hurdles. Rod Bull will take care of the distance races. Rudy Akin will shot put, ]Dle vault, and throw the discus. John Troutman will shot put and throw the discus. Al Woolley will run the sprints if he can get in shape in time.
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