The Telescope 01.07

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uLadies of the Jury" Acclaimed Knock-out Show

" Ladies of the Jury" presented May 6 in the Vista Hig h Sch ool auditorium before a large audience was hailed as the best play ·ever presented in Vista.

Heading the cast was Margaret Solomon, who played t he role of the stubborn and wily juror with professional aplo mb.

Vol. I Vista, Californi~ . Friday, May 2 1, 1948 No.7 Guy Matsinger admirably portrayed t he bigoted fore man of th e • jury, J. J. Pressley.

Bill Swain almost stole the show with his pe rformance as t he d ul l witted officer.

Charlen Fifield as the uke lele playing ex-chorus g irl and Ray The days of Old California reASB To Give Beach Kerby as her hard-boi led boy turned to Palomar for their tradifriend gave performances whic h tional one night stand May 12 In With Coach Jeff Cravath of Climaxing a most successful Party After Track Meet ~v0ked hysterical laug hter fro m Bring your water wings, your the patio. The atmosphere of our USC as guest speaker, an athletic spring tour of towns in Northern t~c audience. most ravishing bathing suit, your Spanish past was relived in food, San Diego County, the Glee Club Lanquet in hon or of Palomar letDick Brenan gave a vigoro us inekele le and an elephantine appedress, and entertainment. ie,·me n who have earned their and College Band under the exceltite to the second annual Palomar te,·pre·rntion of the hot-te mpe red r1onograms in football, basketball, lent direction of Mr. Vogel, head The evening began with a dinbaseba ll, track, and tennis was held d the music department of Palo- beac h party tomorrow at Ocean- veteran , Steve Bromm. ner composed of a modern Ameris· 'c, for it promises to be the gaymar College, presented a delightror:raying the part of a vinegcan salad, followed by ageless pt the Vista Inn la st night. cd event of the year. _,[ ~ome concert May 14. ary old spinster, Barbara Donath Mexican enchiladas and beans, all Sponsored by Vista Kiwanis, the "I Chairman Gene Curry promises r~u , ;• r.1e c haracter complet ely washed down by a solid American One of the outstanding perforaffair proved to be a highly enterkot dogs, potato salad and cokes < o~v:ncing. citizen, coffee. Rapidly disposing laining evening, Cravath bringing mances of the program was that of in abundance, all on the house, of the plentiful food, the guests Ross Cope, who sang the Pr~ogue two of his stars from last year's Gilbert Gillogly as Andrew Mcar.J a full program of beach sports, were ready to enjoy the evening's from "Pagliacc i" and as an encore, championship Trojan team along.

Kaig, an eccentric Scotc hm an, a nd comm unity singing and specialty entertainment, which began as the "Desert Song," which was enDonna Dysart as the unin hi bited Pictures of the outstanding plays acts . thusiastically received. senors, senoritas and cowboys lingIrish ook, Mrs. Mag ui re , both gave :n professional football of the last Wood for an enormous bonfire ered over their coffee.

"Peter's Chinese Nightmare," a magnificent performa nce. season were shown. has been donated by various stuThe first business was to install directed by William Padelford, Adding a touc h of ro ma nce Rounding our the evening's prodents , among t hem Gilbert Gilour lovely and lovable queen, Jo- grnm was the presentation of athwas a cute novelty number. we re Jerry Mattso n as A lo nza Beal logly, who at the height of the sie Rubio, and to share with visiCleo Sloan's reading of the Lady and Geneva Ware as C ynth ia letic troph ies to outstanding athmaJ reve l will toss his wooden leg Tate. tors the regal picture she made of Shalott to a piano setting by letes. Individual statuette trophies into the inferno. settled upon her flower bedecked Hr. Vogel was a marked success .

Pahlys Murphy as t he ne wly were presented to the following Funds for this mamouth saturnthrone. She was dressed in a white "Around the Campfire", a scene wedded southern belle, Mrs . Dace, boys who were outstanding in their alia were derived from the gratimarquisette formal, lined with gold gave a stunning performance . sports: Jerry Je sso n, football; Clint that might ha ve occurred any evefying,proceeds of "Ladies of the metallic sequins and animated by ning along the Chisholm Trail , was David Bond played t he pa rt of Smith, basketball; Bob Clarno, Jury. just plain Josie. picturesque and nostalgic. the realtor, Spence r B. Dazey, with baseball and Bill Swain, tennis.

All students and their dates are The queen and her attendants, Three songs written by Mr. VoSl'avencss and a delightful se nse Stan Foresman and Bob Hitt are invited but must furnish their own of satire.

C leo Sloan and Nancy McGinnis, . gel's third and fourth year harranked so equally in track, that it transportation. were escorted to the podium by mony classes were also greatly ~p­ Other me mbers of t he cast , all remains for Saturday's Conference The fun will begin immediate ly George Case, Student Body Presipreciated. of whom gave performances un meet to determine the trophy after Saturday's track meet. dent, to the music of roaring six Th e Band and Glee Club thrilled usua l for their convinc ing ness a nd winner. These trophies are sponguns wielded by Sandy Mcleod the audience with numbers such dramatic impact were Geo rge sored by firms and individuals in COUNCIL MEMBERS as "Rrapsody in Blue", "Oh John", and his band of desperadoes (desCase, Herman Allenbach, A lbe rt Escondido, Vista, and Fallbrook. perate for women!)

"The Shadow March", "I Have a Hans, Cleo Sloan, Carolyn Brew, ATTEND JC CONFAB To Clint Smith, who qualified as At her royal command the merWith Life" and "DonRendezvous Holland, Ross Cope, Ma ry Leo the most outstanding player in all Palomar was well represented at riment was commenced with diskey Serenade".

Lou Halstead and Evaline Fair. spo rts, the beautiful Outstanding the California J unior College Stupatch . George Case, prime minThe closing number was "Oh, dent Government Conf e r e n c e , The fast pace maintai ned by Athlete trophy :.Vas awarded, sronister for a day, introduced Basilio Palomar", with the Band and Glee the actors, t he hilar iously f unny sored by Everett Remsburg o the which was held in Pasadena April Martinez, who presented a galaxy Club combining and everyone Vista Press.

15, 16, and 17. Four of Palomar's situations, t he sha rp ly etc hed c harof entertainers. standing, making a spectacular arteriza t ions a nd t he f a rcica l lines most active students , George Also along the same line, a In a riot of co lor, song and ending to a most pleasant concert. all kept th e a udie nce sc rea ming Case, Max Kruger, Lee !\nderson sportsmanship trophy, sponsored gaiety, entertainers from Esconwith laug hte r. and Ray Kerby attended .

by Stanley M. Cook of Vista, was KOREANS EXPECT dido , Vista, Fa llbrook, and Hemet Mr. Twisse lma nn, directo r a nd George Case reported t hat t he awarded to Lee Anderson, who hig h sc hools were enthusiastically producer, rates roses for his f ine chief purpose of the conference has shown outstanding qualities of RUSSIAN RULE applauded and encored. work! was to discuss problems concernsportsma nship in all sports.

Somewhere in the rush our own SAYS FORESMAN ing student government, such as Two additional trophies , one for inimitab le Ross Cope rendered, as Koreans in the American occu- determining the duties and qualifi- G SCONDIDO SURGEON sports manship and one for allhe did last year, t he Toreador song pied zone of southern Korea, uncations of officers , setting up budro und athletic ability, will be perSAVES BOY'S LIFE from Carmen with fire and brillider General Hodges, strongly begets, raising funds and planning petual trophies. They will be kept ance and was showered with roses An Escond ido surgeo n was c re dlieve and even anticipate Russian entertainment and athletic proat the College and will have enand applause . ited with saving t he life of a ten rule of all Korea eventually, Stangrams. graved on them the names of the Included in the price of the dinley Foresman told the International An account o f what othe r co l- year old boy, a lso with sav ing his athletes honored. ne r was t he cost of a union card, right ankle and foot fro m a mpuClub, May 3. leges are doing was brought back Another perpetual trophy will enab ling t he men to tote t he tables tation.

"Koreans are like children in by Ray Kerby.

He stated tha t at be a large blanket in the school out of the patio to clear the area Bil ly Shaffer, brother of Do rothy their ways of thinking as we ll as all of the El Centro J.C. social afcolors, crimson trimmed with grey. for dancing . This they did skillfully Shaffer, a student fro m Esco nd ido , in their actions. They love to wave fairs the students are not admitted In each corner of the blanket will im mediate ly fol lowing the enteris recuperating from an ope ration flags but have no conception of free and also that high school senappear in white letters two inches tainment. which was performed by Dr. G raywhat democracy means nor do iors are invited to attend the afhigh the names of the outstanding The queen and court abdicated bill in the Escondido Com mun ity they have at this time a man ca- .fairs in order to build up in them players in football, basketball, in favor of Dick Zackman's inspired hospital, April 30. pable of leading them in the esa desire to attend the college. basebal l, and track and the year musicians, who wafted the dancers Hospital attendants who we re tablishment of democratic princi- This policy has already been taken in which they received the honor. to dream land wit h their melodious on duty stated that Dr. G ra ybill' s ples. up by Palomar J.C. Another idea mastication of their theme song, expert surgery was respo nsible fo r Conditioned by their conquerContinued on page 4 Botany Students Pick "Sta rdreams." saving the boy's life and his right ors for many years to believe that Kidding aside , we can be proud foot from amp uta tio n.

Ferns, Wildflowers 'Mig ht is Right', these peoples Follows Band Concert of t his f ine band. There are hours Accompanied by Mr. Shaw, the who are a mixture of Chinese and Student Beach Frolic of work be hind every moment they botany class made a fruitful trip, Japanese, but with a stronger Sophs Elect Officers; A large group of students from p lay on the stand.

May 4, to the Santa Margarita leaning toward the Chinese in senThe Stargazers alternated with Palomar lit the beach at Ocean- Frosh Plan For Prom timent, strongly feel that because River. the Shirley Williams trio, . who side until two in the morning wit h The sophomore c lass of Pa lo mar Interested especially in observRussia, who possesses their richest songs, laughter and a huge bonrounded out the evening in great ratified its constitutio n by a twoing various kinds of ferns, the natural resources; i.e. iron, coal, fire, after the band and glee club style . thirds majority vote of t he memgroup included Lee Anderson, timber and gold in northern Korea, The Telescope presents to Max concert May 14. bership and elected Jack Stewa rt, Jeannie Courter, Max Krueger, is the strongest and most powerLeaving for the beach after the (Gordo) Krueger and to Rolla vice-president, and Barbara DoFred Larmie, Sandy Mcleod, Gorful of all nations. Russia will win (Monty W oo ly) Twisselmann . its nath, social cha irman , a t its cl a ss don Madley and Kenny Vatnsdale. out eventua lly, and they prefe r concert, the crowd began ar riving leaky lovi ng c up for outstand1ng around I 0:30 and soon had a big meeting May 5.

Despite having enjoyed a large being on the winning side ." ac hievements in se lf expression fo r and wondrous picnic lunch, Sandy fire going.

Caps and gow ns for g rad uation the ir ingen ious costu mes that night.

After consum ing most of t he will be secured fro m Vist a High Meleod and Gordon Madley To Ge ne C urry, Mr. and Mrs. cokes and hot dogs, t he beac hThe majority of the works disSchool. A p roposed " Ditc h Da y" found that they were still able to H arper, the high school girls, who played, painted while Mr. Schaum- combers listened whi le Ross Co pe lost in a 6 to 29 vote. Sa ndy Mcsw im, when they took to the river waited on tables, and all the other burg was in the Navy, depict port fi lled the night with songs . Then Leod is to head the g ift committee in search of aquatic plants. responsib le for this evening of joy, Gil Gillogly, Dick Brenan, and J im scenes in islands of the South PaCommittees to p repare for the Various species of spring wild cific, Esperito Santon, New HebMarshall entertained (?) the crowd our thanks .

Sophomore prom a nd to deco rate flowers were seen: Placelia, Forgetrides and New Caledonia. The with an impromptu song a nd dance for commencement 'exe rcises we re me-nets, Evening Primrose and MiHOME NURSES ports of Sydney, Ausfralia, and routine. A few of t he kids who appointed at t he Fres hm an c lass mulus . went were Hal Standerfe r a nd Rouen, France, are also portrayed. meeting April 24 .

Particular interest was given to RECEIVE AWARDS Freda Kerr, Tom Halde and Marie The medium is water color and The membe rs of the pro m co mferns, and several were brought Marshall, Ross Cope and Nancy gouache. mittee a re J erry Mattson, wh o wi ll back for practice in identification.

Nine g irls of the Home Nursing McGinnis, Dick Zackman and Pat Mr. Schaumburg has also done secure t he o rc hestra , a nd J ea nne Included in this group are Polypoclass, May 8, were presented with Fricke and a girl friend of Pat's severa l recent oil paintings of Courte r, who wi ll take ca re of the pin s a nd ce rtif icates marking t heir dium, Gymnogramma, Pteris, Adifrom USC, Bob H itt and Marietta Vista views. refreshments . antuim, Derlantles, and Pellea. s u c c e s sf u I complet ion of the "Back Yard", one of his paintRies, Bi ll Meyer and C leo Sloan, Stan Cook will head t he co mcourse.

Clint Smith and Pat Duncan, Leo ings done in Oakland, California, mittee on decoratio ns for t he comSchaumburg Painting Lut her Wallace, head of the loin oil tempera, has been accepted Holland and Tootie Bice, Gil Gilmencement exe rcises and select cal chapter of the Red Cross, preExhibit At Carlsbad logly, Dick Brenan , Herb Lopshire, for the Los Angeles Annual Exhihis co-workers . sented the girls with their certifiHead of the Palomar College bition, May 15 to June 30.

Jim Marshall, Cal Lewis, George It is hoped t hat in t he futu re as cates as Mrs. Rhodes, their inMr. Schaumburg received his Havins, Bob Richardson, Josie Ruart department, Donald Schauma matter of tradit io n the f reshmen structor, pinned on their insignia. burg, has an exhibit of paintings art training in Oakland at the Colbio, Hazel McCauley, Fern Soderwill take over the respo nsibil ities The pins were purchased for the throughout the month of May at lege of Arts and Crafts, from strom, Marilyn Smith, Andy W ikof planning the p ro m a nd d eco rOon t tnued on page 3 hol m and Mary Bulen. which he graduated in 1941. the C arlsbad Hotel. ating for comm e ncement.

PALOMAR COJLJLJEGJE

May Fiesta Hailed Star Players As Colorful Hit Honored At Sports Feed

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College Band And Glee Club Give Concert

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THE TELESCOPE

Editorial CLOSED AREA

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. Nearly every one knows t~at it is against the law to smoke on any high school campus. An exception has been made here at Vista, so that Palomar students may smoke after three-thirty in the afternoon. The high school doesn't have to oblige the college in this way, but it has been very cooperative in this and numerous other matters.

According to the agreement between the two schools, college students can smoke at any open spot on the campus, but are not permitted to smoke in any building or closed area. Recently, during second period, a survey was made, and nearly twenty cigarette butts were found in the closed corridor between the patio and the south entrance. Not only the fact that this was a restricted area, but the way the butts were stamped out on the pavement showed a lack of cooperation by students, and possibly teachers.

There are trash cans conveniently placed around the campus and every student should take it upon himself to deposit. his cigarette butts in a container. Let's show that we appreciate the high school's cooperotion by obeying what few rules there are and keeping the grounds clean.

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WISHFUL THINKING Look Out! Step Aside! There they go! Who? Why who else but the girls making a mad dash, after a hurried meal, for a place in front of that one and only skinny mirror on the Palomar College Campus.

After a fifteen minute struggle in line, Miss Palomar Coed finally finds herself in first place looking in the mirror-and with satisfaction reaches tor her comb and lipstick. But what's this? The bell? Oh no, it couldn 't be! Only five minutes between classes and Miss Coed's books are in the student lounge. Oh well, she didn't want to beautify herself onyway, and with a shrug Miss Coed walks off.

This may seem funny but its really not a laughing matter.

For better looking campus cuties, let's have a mirror!

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WINTER BOUND When down the hills of my mind Little thoughts tumble, And the winds of my emotions Toss and tangle them like leaves, I wonder then if spring will ever come To thaw my winter bound mind.

Patricia Willis 0

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ATTENTION TOURISTS If you are planning a vacation or want to do some armchair traveling, you might like to consult some of the following books in the library.

"Fiesta in Mexico", by Erna Fergusson, tells the story of the Mexican Indians, analyzes their religious life, and describes the gay riot of color and fun that makes up one of their fiestas.

If you just want to travel around the Western part of the United States, you'll enjoy reading "Your Western National Parks, " by Dorr G. Yeager. This beautifully illustrated book tells in detail about forty of the western parks and their varied moods.

In "Lands of the Andes," by T. R. Ybarra, you will learn of the internal life and scenic attractions of Peru and Bolivia. The book was especially written for people trying to decide where to spend their vacations.

"Cities of America," by George Sessions Perry, describes twentytwo large American cities, what the cities are best known for, what their inhabitants are like, and what customs are peculiar to each of the cities.

The book is handsomely illustrated.

The story of California's growth from 1900 to 1940 will be found in "California In Our Time," by Robert Glass Cleland. There are illustra• tions of many towns, parks, and other picturesque places.

Another interesting book is "Desert Wild Flowers," by Edmond C .

Jaeger. This book is written for both amateur and professional botanists, also the general traveler and "out-of-doorist. " There are nearly 764 desert plants described and illustrated.

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PALOMAR PETE As this semester draws near to its conclusion, and final (ugh) examinations approach, I wish to offer my many friends some scientific advice on how to better themselves. These conclusions were reached only after painstaking study (Oh, how I hate that word) and the use of such scientific instruments as a crystal ball, an electric turban (for use on a cold night), and a deck of marked cards which I found in the lounge. In order that I may not be accused of commercialism, there will be no charge for this advice. However, any of you readers that wish to may send amounts up to four billion dollars to the "Palomar Pete Scholarship Fund for the Scholarship of Palomar Pete".

The first rule is: Never get caught cheating during a final examination. Some of the fussier teachers are said to believe that this is dishonest. If you, dear reader (and also you cheap-skates who didn't contribute), should happen to find yourself in a class taught by one of these Puritans, don't debase yourself by cribbing. You might get caught. It is much easier to bring your text to the exam and use that. It's safer, too, because the teacher thinks you wouldn't recognize the inside of a text book if you saw it.

Rule number two is: Never flatter an instructor. It's no use. They are so conceited already that they'll think you're underestimating them.

And remember the old adage: "Hell hath no fury like a teacher, unless it's two teachers."

The third and final rule is the most important of all: Never, never, never, never, never, (isn't this dull) go to class unless you absolutely have to. The student who goes to class will soon find that he has created a bad impression. If he can't answer questions, he is considered unprepared (this is a sin according to educators, and must be done away with). If he answers all the questions, the teacher thinks he's trying to show him up (this is an even greater sin, and one which leads to a battle of wits, for which the teacher is too often unarmed). So, all in all, the safest thing is not to go to class. You probably won't learn much, but at least you won't offend Mybody.

Features STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS A.S.B. LIFE MEMBERSHIPS

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FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1948

Social Activities Bobbin' Around the JC's

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If it will give the Palomar students any satisfaction , we are not alone in the condition in which we keep our student lounge.

The student council in their reg• According to Mount San Antonio college their's is in a deplorable ular meeting, May 13, elected to state.

It seems the mountaineers are even more ambitious than Palomar· honor Frank W. Caldwell for two years of outstanding service to the not only do they throw coke bottles and paper all over the floor but school and to the Associated Stu- they take their name (Mountaineers) literally and go in for "climbing " on the furniture and bounding around until they break it down. dents of Palomar College, and Here at Palomar we call it carelessness, but at San Antonio they Max Krueger for one year of outrefer to it as foolish and inexcusable stupidity, and we guess they are standing service. right. Let's try to be a little more intelligent from now on.

George Case, President of the There 's good with the bad at San Antonio however. Good wa s Associated Students, introduced the subject to the council by citing their performance of a musical comedy, " It's a Grand Night," written , the very outstanding service which scripted, and directed by college students. Due to the capacity crowds had been continuously rendered and praise it received it was necessary for the comedy to be held over, for twoJears by Frank, the son of and a repeat performance was given at the Pomona Fox Theater. Too Mr. an Mrs. D. L. Caldwell of bad our own " Ladies of the Jury" couldn't have had a repeat performRte. I, Box 96-A, Fallbrook. It was ance. pointed out that Frank had never Fullerton junior college held its annual Exhibit Day April 22, and held any office or been awarded more than I000 interested parents and townspeople visited the campus. any recognition of any kind by Five high schools sent seniors to the college to view the campus and look the students of the council. But over the courses offered at Fullerton. whenever there was any work to More than 750 teachers and administrators from all over southern be done in connection with any California met on the Fullerton junior college campus to discuss the student activities, Frank was there problem of "What is to Become of our Graduates?" Main interests doing his share and much more, were the 20 section meetings held to discuss problems in individual dewhether he had been asked or not. partments. At a general assembly Francis M. Rich, vice president of the The mere fact that there were Kaiser Iron and Steel Corporation, spoke on " Indu stry Speaks," and things to be done had been suffi- Herman A. Spindt, director of admissions, University of California, cient motivation for Frank to roll spoke on "What is to Become of Our Graduates-As the University up his sleeves and pitch in.

Sees It ?"

After some discussion, and votes There are 16,550 books in the Fullerton college library. This storeof thanks and appreciation to house of information and entertainment is handled by a staff consisting Frank, the council voted to present of a librarian, clerk-typist and student assistants.

Frank with the first lifetime memOne of the outstanding divisions at Fullerton is the adult Education bership in the Associated Students The department has adhered to its original purpose to department. of Palomar College and to eleCt ofter any subject or course that answers the need of any adult. From a him an honorary member of the Student Council, retroactive to dozen classes and less than I00 students, the FJC Adult Division has the start of the Spring semester, grown to an offering of 90 classes and an enrollment of well over 5,000 1948. The administration ha s been students.

The romantic island of Catalina has called to our rival Oceanside asked to enter appropriate reJ. C. On the week-end of May I the entire 0. C. student body was to marks on Frank's transcript so that be found swimming, dancing, boating, playing golf or tennis or just loafhis next school can be shown the ing in the sun on the island of enchantment. Oh well, some people have high type of young man that Paloall the luck! mar is sending on to them.

0 0 0 0 0 Laurel Iverson, Vice-President of the Associated Students, brought to the attention of the council that something should be done to show Max Krueger, Treasurer of the AsThe general theme song for Wednesday night was "Tacos, Enchisociated Students, that hi~ superior ladas and Beans". Yes, Palomar had its annual Fiesta, and really had a service as Treasurer was apprecibig night of it. There were gay senoritas, wild cowboys, matadors and ated in great measure by the coungold miners; there were even a few outlaws who kept the patio jumping cil and the students. with loud outbursts from their guns . . . . Max Krueger was dressed as It was brought out that Max has the town-drunk and everyone thought for sure that the wine bottle in his had to do much more than serve hip pocket was the real thing. If you'd smelled the contents as I did, you as guardian of Associated Student would have found one of Max's concoctions, and not wine . . . . funds. For a solid year Max has Smelled terrible! been very capably doing most of If any prizes had been given, Mr. Twisselman would surely have rethe work that should be done by ceived one. He arrived at school dressed in a pair of cut off khaki's, an a hired business mal'lager and graold shirt, a long white beard and a squirrel hat. He looked more like a duate manager. The size of the miner than the average miner does . . . . budget has limited the possibilities Josie Rubio made a very sweet queen. All dressed in white and with for payment for such work, but has in no way lessened the respon- Cleo Sloan and Nancy Maginnis as attendants, she made her entrance sibility or the amount of work that and was presented to the audience at the beginning of the program.

A few of the couples attending were Leo Holland and Marilyn should be done to properly supervise student funds. Max has given Smith; Marietta Ries and Bob Hitt; Jeanne Courter and Gene Martin; freely of his time and energy al- Jim Marshall and Louise Gootgeld; Stan Cook and Marie McAnnally; ways to do the job right. He has Freda Kerr and Gene Finch; Herman Allenback and Frances Horak; certainly brought much honor to Sandy Mcleod and Mary Richardson. the office of Treasurer and left a Thursday night seems to be show-night for some of Palomar's stumark for future student body offi- dents. Last Thursday, Tom Meyers had his car crowded to the gills with cers to aim at. kids from school (all out legitimately of course) and they all drove down As a partial means of repay- to the local cinema and enjoyed the show. Fern Soderstrom had to rush ment, the council voted to present back to school about 9:45, in order to be here in time to catch her bus.

Max with a lifetime membership Josie Rubio and Hazel McCauley who are old hands at it, didn't hurry in the Associated Students of Palo- too much and took their time, as usual, to come back. mar College and to see that very The weather has been perfect for fishing, tennis, swimming, and just laudatory remarks be entered on everything to be done out of doors. Taking advantage of the sunshine his transcript by the administra- and fresh air were Stan Cook, and Stan Maag who, together with Chuck tion before Max goes on to his Rogers and "Doc" Castillo, went camping in the Black Hills . . . near next school.

Ramona. Seems they took some very wonderful pictures. But that no one Before adjournment the cor]sen- will be able to see them . . . sure would like to! sus was that it would be advantageous to have future councils adopt similar measures, if and when they felt there was sufficient justification for singling out individuals of special merit.

KITTY KORNER

THE TELESCOPE

Congratulations!

Vista High School journalism class was honored May 2 when the " Panther Tale" was awarded first prize in the outstanding high school newspaper contest held at San Diego State College. The staff was awarded a beautiful three foot perpetual trophy and feel well rewarded for their efforts in putting out a printed paper this year for the first time.

Our congratulations to the staff and Mr. Haskell, journalism adviser, on their well merited reward.

JPAILOMAR COILLEGJE

VOLUME I

Vista, California, Friday, May 21, 1948

No.7

$tall EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR FEATURES SPORTS ADVERTISING REPORTERS ADVISER

Una Claire McClenathan Cal Lewis Josephine Rubio Hazel McCauley, Anita Ronay, Bill Swain, Louise Gootgeld, Norman Bucher, Jeanette Fischer.

Clint Smith.

Basilio Martinez, Jack Clarno.

Stan Maag, Jerry Mattson, Marilyn Smith.

Rolla E. Twisselmann

THE TELESCOPE

FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1948

PAGE:;,

Cal Lewis

ll?ALOMAR COLLJEGJE

Letterman

PO JC League Track Meet Tomorrow The newly formed South Central Junior College League will hold its first annual Conference track meet May 22, I :30 p.m., with Palomar acting as host.

Four of the six JC's in the South C~ntral League, Palomar, Blythe, C1trus and Lancaster, will participate in the meet to be held on the Vista High field. The remaining JC's in the league, El Centro and Oceanside, do not have track teams this year.

Palomar has a small but steadily improving track team, which should give a very good account of itself. One of the leading contestants is Stan Maag, who will run the I 00, 220 low hurdles and broad jump. He has been consistently broad jumping over' 20 feet all year and placed first at the five team Lanca ster meet. He may also throw the javelin.

Stan Foresman, who will run the 440 and 220 yard dashes, has placed high in races at Riverside, 1-ullerton and Lancaster and has run the 440 in the unofficial time of 50.7.

Dick Brenan and Cal Lewis will compete in the 880 to decide who is the top Palomar man in the event.

Norm Bucher, a new man out for track, will run the mile with the hope of setting a Palomar record.

In the 120 yard high hurdles, Herb Lopshire and Manuel Saenz will carry the c;olors for Palomar.

Bob Hitt, who pole vaulted to ninth place in the National J. C. meet held at Phoenix, May 20 and 21, will also throw the shot.

Lee Anderson will pole vault, high jump a'ld may possibly throw the javelin. Also to be seen throwing the javelin will be Bob Eichman and Bob Miranda.

Roy Caylor, who hasn't worked ?ut much this year, will broad JUmp. Throwing the discus for the first time in competition, big Leo Holland, first string tackle on the football team, will try for a Palomar record.

The mile relay team, which placed second at the five team Lancaster meet, will be trying for a first place and a new Palomar record. The men who will probably run the relay are Cal Lewis, Dick Brenan, Lee Anderson, and Stan Foresman.

Unless Blythe and Citrus have unexpected powerhouses, Palomar has a fair chance to win the first Annual Conference track meet.

AVJC at Lanca ster took a back seat to the Palomar boys in the Lancaster meet earlier in the season.

President A new club on the campus, a le,tter~en's club, is in the process

Seasick PC Sailors Foil Fish, Get Limit Ten Palomar fishermen took to the high seas May I I, 5 a.m. in quest of fish. They got their fish all 1·ight but some of them also got something they didn't go after, sea sickness.

The ten early birds arrived at the pier in Oceanside about 5 a.m.

Four of them had spent the night at Mr. Geiser's hou se, . pla ying cards, telling jokes and sleeping for almost an hour. The ten aspirants were Mr. Geiser, Dick Zackman, Kenny Vantsdale , Doug Stewart, Jack Clarno, Clint Smith, Fred Larmie, Max Krueger, Gene Foresman, and Wesley Goodrich.

Dick Zackman and Gene Foresman combined to catch most of the fish, but Jack Clarno caught the jack pot fish, it being a large bull bass weighing about 15 pounds. At the start of the trip each fishe rman put fifty cents in the jackpot to be given to the lucky one who caught the biggest fish. J ack elatedly gained the five bucks.

Of the ten fishermen who went, six were not feeling so well at one time or another during the vo~age, to put it mildly.

All in all it was a very successful day of fishing, more than seventy fish having been caught. Of these sevent,y, four were barracuda. The rest were bass of one kind or another.

Special note: All fellows interested in chartering the live bait boat for a July fishing trip, please get in touch with Eugene Foresman. !First ten applicants accepted.)

Palomar w ·i ns Second Game Against OCJC Palomar College baseball team made ir h'o in a row over Oceanside _JC, April 30, by dropping the Spartans 16-1 I on their own field. . Palomar started the scoring early Jn rhe first inning with a three run outburst featuring the hitting of Clarno, Madley and Engleman.

In the seco nd inning O'Neill's doub1e, Swain's second walk and ~~1adley's grounder scored one run, making the sco re 4-1.

The third inning was quiet, but in the top of the fourth Oceanside's first baseman, Dawson, hit a home run for the longest blow of the day.

In the last of the fourth, Palorn~r s~ored three more runs, wherT 0 Ned/ got a life on an error. Then consecutive singles by Swain, Miranda and Smith, followed by Engleman's walk, scored the other two runs.

Neither team scored in the fifth inning, but in the sixth Oceanside broke loose with a five run hit barrage to score seven runs to take the lead 9-7. In the last of the same inning, Palomar banged four more runs across on five singles and one error to lead again I 1-9.

In the seventh inning Stewart · took Oceanside three up and three down. In the last of the seventh Palomar tallied two more runs on Stewart's hit, walks to O'Neill and Sm1th, and two hit batters.

In the ninth and final inning Oceanside punched over two run~ on two walks and three hits. In the last of the ninth the Crimson and Grey scored three more runs on singles by Madley and Engleman, and Standerfer's double .

The winning pitcher was Jack Stewart, who went the entire nine innings for Palomar. The losing pitcher was Stanton, Oceanside, who pitched seven innings before givIng up to Feldt, who toiled the last two innings.

Warren Engleman was the leading hitter of the game, getting four for four.

Slick Davis, who started the game at third base for Oceanside, was taken out of the game in the second inning when he got hit by a drive off Engleman's bat.

The game was a wild and free hitti~g affair, with Palomar $letting 16 h1ts and 16 runs and Oceanside scoring I I hits and I I runs. Palomar committed 4 errors and Oceanside made 5.

ot be1ng born. At a meeting of Palomar athletes, May 17, it was decided to elect officers for next semester, who would then be in a position to draw up a constitution for app;oval by the student council.

Cal Lewis was elected president of the new club and Bob Clarno and Clint_ Sm_ith, who were very close behmd 1n the voting, drew the office of vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively.

These three men will act as the ruling body next semester and will appoint. men to assist in drawing ur a SUitable Constitution during the c urrent semester.

It was then voted that all letter~vinners should have equal standing 1n the c lub, whether they win their monograms in a major sport such as football, basketball, baseball and track or in a minor sport suc h as swim ming or tennis.

Authority Discusses Marriage In Atomic Age

Mr. David Rauch, M.A., Educational Director of the Family Service Association, San Diego, California , met with the combined classes of Home Nursing, Physical Education and Hygiene, May I I, 8:15 p.m., to discuss informally the pro_blems of marriage in this atomiC age.

"Family life is important to everyone . A happy family is our greatest source of satisfactio n.

Wholesome family life means happy children, less illness, fewer ment al upsets, lower job turnover-a better world for all of us," declared Mr. Rauch.

Following this Mr. Rauch brought out many of the commonly accepted fallacies concerning marriage itself. Most of the trouble lies in the fact that the average person hopes for things not attainContinued from page 1 able. Much of the influence can class by the Vista Red Cross Chapbe traced to the glamorous love ter. pictured in movies, which is far Graduating with flying colors from the real thing which the avwere Dorothy Shaffer, Freda Kerr, erage normal person will experiPatricia Hummer, Jeanne Courter, ence, stated Mr. Rauch.

Fern Soderstrom, Esther Walker, "I am not so sure that there is Jeanette Fischer, Frances Horak, only one ideal man and one ideal and Murietta Ries. woman for each marriage and that All members of the class praised individuals will know immediately the competence and thoroughness and distinctly by some indescribof the instruction they had reable feeling that this person or ceived. that person is the one and only.

The girls had been asked to There is more to love than ju st the write a paper on what they thought emotions involved. It is necessary of the course and on what imto pay attention to the things that provements they thought could be are important." made. Everyone felt that it was a It is written and thought that very worthwhile class, as it was. two persons must agree with each Esther Walker commented, "This other, think alike and have the was the most beneficial and pracsame interests. However, declared tical course I have ever taken."

Mr. Rauch, this is a matter of perThis seemed to be the thought sonal adjustment and agreement, echoed by all the girls. One comand after all, life could be mighty plaint on the course was "use a dull and uninteresting without difreal baby for demonstrations." ferences.

Everyone agrees that the "do as "You have often read or heard you tell what you're doing and that two can live cheaper than why" method is the only way to one; this is definitely not true, eslearn. pecially in this day when food ----------------------------------------~--~

Nurses Receive Awards

UNESCO Meetcontinued from page 1

tive fields. The N.S.A. has a national and an international division.

The national department deals with such problems as better student government, tolerance, better athletic rules and so on. The international divisi~n is really a 'unior UNESCO on the college eve/. I was impressed that there were only three or four schools represented who were not members.

The N.S.A. is a college activity and it is the student body who · joins. Dues ranging .from $25 to $300, depending on the sixe of the school, are used to carry out

l

the program.

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C.A.P. Birdmen Fly to Parker Dam Fourteen members of the local Civil Air Patrol flew to Site Six Airfield, located on the Colorado River on rhe Arizona side, where they stayed over the weeb;md of May 8-9. There they fished in and Loa·red on the lake formed by Parker Dam. Don Sheffer, Norm Bucher, Walt Bucher, and Harold Parker, all members of the C A P flew to Site Six on Friday to ·m~k~ preparations for the rest of the group.

Du:·:ng the war, Site Six was a rest camp for flyers from Kingman Army Air Base. There the airmen c_ould ta~e life easy, have a good +:me ana forget things for a while.

AHer Site Six served its purpose as a resr camp, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Spratt bought it and are now making i+ into a hunting and fishing c:ll-"ear camp.

Old barracks now serve as bun'k house<., in whic h beds may be ren+ed for $2.00 a night. Later on +he Spratt' plan to have small cabins to rent. Meals are not too hig h, despite the fact that almost alf oF the food is flown in from t'--Jeeriles, which is abou t twentyfive e~ir miles and over sixty by roan fr-om the Site.

Fishing is good and the C.A.P. boys caught about ten good sized bass, ranging from about one to three pourds eac h. Bigger ones are in the lake, for the fellows saw some five and six pounders pulled out.

All the ships were from McCormick Field and included three B. T.-13 's, one P. T.-19, one Cessna, one T Craft, and one Aeronca. No one had any trouble landing on the airstrip. In fact, most of the pilots found the strip to be very adequate, for it is 7,000 feet long.

Although most of the C.A.P. members came back very low on cash because gas was a little higher than expected, everybody had a wonderful time.

GYM CLASSES START CO-ED SOFTBALL Work-up softba ll was started by the co-ed ucational gym classes May 6 at the school diamond.

With only two light weight bats, a softball, a single glove, and no definite bases, the three classes showed enough interest to keep the sport going the rest of the year.

Some of the girls not used to strenuous exercise were seen limping around campus the next day. prices are so high," stated Mr. Rauch. "Financial security, however, is necessary."

Furthermore, added Mr. Rauch, the theory that opposites should marry oppos ites is another disputed theory, as is also the theory of the necessity for sexual compatibility. Adjustments can be made, and these factors do not offer real excuses for marriage failing. Life is constantly changing, and there is a constant need for adjustments. Although divorce is not advocated even today by marriage counselors, it is acceptable by society and is sometimes the best and only solution to the marriage problem.

"I do not feel that there is a decline in the American family, as is so often purported", declared Mr. Rauch. "Statistics upon which to base such a statement are inaccurate and inadequate. The family is changing as well as the insti• tution of marriage itself, but what is actually being changed is the false ideas and ideals of marriage," asserted Mr. Rauch.

"Our job as counselors is to work with couples and to help them decide what is best for themselves.

The best marriages are ones in which the husband and wife are in agreement upon a great number of goals and attitudes, but a certain amount of mutual agreement is necessary for any marriage," concluded Dr. Rauch.

FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1948

THE TELESCOPE

PAGE4

Jwne Brings Annual Anderson Reports Hillbilly Wingding Dorothy Shaffer On Unesco Meet Firemens' Ball Wows Palomar fans To Follow Nursing

Vista's Volunteer Fire Department will give its annual ball here in the Vista High School gymnasium, June 19.

The purpose of this year's ball is to raise $1000 to buy navy blue uniforms. These will be the fire departments' first uniforms. The entire community will benefit by the dignity these new uniforms will add to this volunteer organization, which has donated its unselfi sh services to this community for the past twenty-five years to provide community protection.

Captain Joe Files stated that about three years ago, after long years of unselfish devotion to the community, this volunteer organization of prominent business and professional men of Vista, wa s at last able to support two paid firemen. Today the Vista Volunteer Fire Department consists of these two paid firemen and nineteen volunteers.

Everyone in this community is served by this volunteer service, declared Captain Files. Referring to his records, he pointed out the numerous lives saved by these volunteers without remuneration.

These men are skillfully trained in the use of artificial respiration, first aid and fire fighting. They are o ur heroes of peace.

Even now they are still g1v1ng.

They are not asking for donations, and have engaged Charlie Fitzpatrick's orchestra which p I a y s nightly at the Pacific Square Ballroom in San Diego to come to Vista . They are offering an eleven piece orchestra plus a vocalist to provide a wonderful evening's entertainment for $1.00 per person.

Palomar students may obtain their tickets from the Fire Department for .50 per student.

Vista High Band Concert Success The Vista High School band gave its annual Spring Concert in the High School Auditorium, May 7, under the direction of L. T. Manly.

The Concert opened with the selection of "Norma, Overture"

by Bellini. Jimmy Lindeman, brother of Linde Lindeman, accompanied by Cathy Burt on the piano, played a clarinet solo entitled "Grand Fantasia 8th Air and Variation", by' Brepsant. The band then played "The Heavens Are Telling",

by Hayden, and "S.I.B.A. March".

During the latter the drum majorettes twirled their batons with great skill.

After the intermission, the band played "Caliph of Bagdad", by Boieldien, followed by one of their e n c ,? r e s, "The Whippenpoof Song .

Gene Manly, accompanied on the piano by Peggy Griffith, then sang "Because", by D'Hardelat, and "Sweet Sixteen", by Thornton.

The concert ended with the hymn "0 Worship the King" and the National Anthem.

Language Teacher Plans Europe Trip Adolph Heyne, head of the Palomar Language department, is planning a trip to Switzerland to visit parents and relatives and will travel through various parts of Europe.

He and his family plan to leave New York, June 23, and will travel by plane to Paris.

He intends to study French culture first hand to gain background for his next year's French civilization course. After a short stay in France, he will travel by railroad to Switzerland, where he intends to spend the longest part of his visit.

It has been fourteen years since Mr. Heyne has been to Switzerland, where he was born and raised. He made one other trip in 1934. His return trip is slated for August 26.

Lee Anderson, Palomar student delegate to the UNESCO Conference in San Francisco May 13-15, subr:nits the following notes on the sess1ons: The Pacific Coast Regional Conference of UNESCO was definitely a success. The conference, attended by more than 3000 delegates from the Western United States, Hawaii and Alaska, gave people from all walks of life a c hance to express their opinions on ways to promote world peace.

It is necessary to understand what UNESCO is and what it does to apprecia te it. UNESCO stands for United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. It is a specialized agency of the United Nations and its permanent headquarters are in Paris.

UNESCO has forty official member nations.

The war ravaged condition of the world and the desire for permanent peace were the chief factors in the establishment of UNESCO. The work of UNESCO is carried out by six main divisions. (I), Reconstruction, (2) Communication, (3) Education, (4) Cultural Interchange, (5) Human and Social Relations, and (6) Natural Sciences.

UNESCO has many working groups, but most important to the success of UNESCO is the individual.

The Pacific Coast Regional Conference lasted three days. Delegates were placed in one of five groups (Education, Communication, Human and Social Relations, Cultural Interchange and Natural Sciences) according to their preference. Each of these five groups had three meetings for the purpose of hearing the views of individual delegates. These meetings were separated by three plenary sessions, at each of which talks were given by prominent speakers.

I attended the group working o_n cultural interchange. That group discussed ways of better promoting good will among the nations by establishing means of exchanging works of art, music, films and other cultural achievements among nations.

I also attended a college luncheon which was so successful a special meeting of the college group was held. The program of the college section was dividing into four main working plans: I. Foreign Student Program, which deals with the exchange of students and the hospitality that should be shown foreign students.

2. Foreign awareness Program.

3. Travel and Study Abroad.

4. A Relief Fund to aid foreign schools.

This program is being carried out by the N.S.A. (National Student Association) which strives to better prepare the students and get them started in their respec-

SERENITY Here's a sigh to those who love me And a smile to those who hate; And whatever sky's above me, · Here's a heart for every fate.

Lord Byron

With fifteen gallons of kickapoo joy juice, a poke of corn grit cookies and a hillbilly band at intermission, the Spellbinder's terrific Barn Dance April 3 at San Marcos turned out to be one of the best dances of the year.

Gene Foresman, president of the Spellbinders Club, was the driving force behind the dance and he, Ray Kerby and the rest of the kids who worked so hard preparing for the dance are to be congratulated. "(he big crowd of "hillbillies", dressed in Levis, plaid shirts, cowboy hats and gingham dresses, began arriving at nine o'clock to find the barn cluttered with old harness, wagon wheels, baled hay, chickens, and Rex Phalen's band, which by the way provided some very danceable music.

An unexpected interruption was Professor Gassbag Snort (Danny Meredith) giving his annual campaign speech in Spellbinder fashion and ending with a special bargain on false teeth at $2.98 a pair. He was promptly removed trom the premises.

The hit of the dance was the intermission entertainment. Ray Kerby, Master of Ceremonies, first introduced the Gruesome Gulch Groaners, "Luke" Mattson, piano; "Zeke" Gillogly, twangahogan; ·" Evil Eye" Kerby, washboard; "Barnsmell" Hit+, jews harp; and "Skonk Works" Lewis, bass. As the Gruesome Gulch Groaners started playing their first number, "Whatcha Gonna Do When The Pond Goes Dry," the audience broke into spontaneous applause. According to some sources, this applause was due to the fact that the Gruesome Gulch Groaners were so good. Other less intelligent souls are laboring under the impression that the Groaners had confederates stationed in the crowd. In any case, after singing "You Are My Sunshine", the Gruesome Gulch Boys were acknowledged to be so good by the audience that someone took a shot at them, hitting Zeke Gillogly in the twangahogan.

The large crowd then resumed dancing, and with frequent time outs for cider and cookies, danced until one o'clock. Everyone came dressed in all sorts of western and hick outfits, most noticeable being Marie Marshall's bib overalls, which she nearly lost while leading the Conga line.

Una McCienathen, David Bond, Gene Curry and several others were kept busy doling out fourteen of the fifteen gallons of cider which Joe du Ermit brought down from Julian. No one wished to implicate it was strong, but one brave soul, who found a fragment of horseshoe in his cup, asked Joe how the cider happened to have horse shoes in it. Joe replied rather sorrowfully that it wasn't a horse shoe; it was a mule shoe.

Seems Joe's favorite mule fell in the vat Joe makes the stuff in and dissolved before Joe could save him.

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Dorothy Shaffer, sophomore, is planning to enter the Napp College of Nursing in Santa Barbara.

After taking shots and a physical examination, she will be ready to enter the College in September.

Dorothy stated that the first and most important point in choosing a school is to determine just what one wants out of a nursing school. The schools vary according io what they offer. Some offer a B.S. degree, some prepare you for a R.N. examination, some schools pay while training and others specialize in pediatrics or psychiatry.

Desired information may be obtaired from the vario us hospitals by writing for their catalog ue s or additional information desired, as well as their application blanks. If possible, a talk with a graduate nurse is desirable.

The nursing profession is a difficult one, but full of opportunties in many fields.

The requirements of most training schools for nurses is that the applicant have a high school diploma, including 3 years of English, 2 years of Math, I year of Chemistry and 2 years of other sciences.

To obtain a B.S. degree requires additional subjects, such as one year of College chemistry, one year of Bacteriology, nutrition, foods and psychology.

Schools very in tuition fees from $100 up, but the average is approximately $300. Besides this, it is necessary to have a medical examination and various vaccinatiorrs. Some schools require a preentrance intelligence examination.

A few of the schools offer these services, and then if one needs any medical work, one pays for it himself.

The training usually lasts three years, with three weeks vacation a year. To obtain a B.S. degree requires five years, the extra two years being college requirements.

Another thing to remember when choosing a college is to pick one that is close to one's home so that it will be possible to come home on weekends. Remember that three years is a long time, so weekends help.

Sophs Give Plans For Future Years We decided to ask a few of the graduating class of Palomar College what their future plans are, and following are their comments.

Linde Lindeman: "I've always wanted to go to St. Louis; so now I believe I'm finally going."

Fred Larmie: "Go on to school."

Geneva Ware: "Go to U.S.C. and study to be a dental hygenist."

Barbara Donath: "Sa me thing as Geneva."

Gene Foresman: "Continue my schooling."

Freda Kern: "Go to work." (Horrible thought!)

Ray Bevin: "Nothing definite, but I will go back to school."

Bob Sikes: "Go to U.S.C. and maybe major in architecture."

Bob Eichman: "Going to major in math at Redlands University."

Marrieta Ries: "Get a job, but my ambition is to do as little as possible."

Una Claire McClenathan: "Go to Santa Barbara State. Will major in science and then _on int? some field of psychosomatic medicine."

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A satisfying result of what co operation will do was the bar dance sponsored by the Spellbind ers Club May I, at the San Marcos recreation hall.

Because more of these events packed with enthusiasm are hoped for, we would like to take this opportunity to thank those persons who were responsible for making this dance suc h a success.

Headed by hard working President Gene Foresman, members of the Spellbinders Club and others generously donated their time so that this dance might be a success.

Realistic decorations were created by Gene Curry, Jerry Mattson, Bob Hitt, Danny Meredith, f" red a Kerr, and Eugene Foresman.

Joining their talents cookie baking were Mrs. McNaughton, Freda Kerr, and Ruby Iverson. Una Me· Clenathen and Pat Willis saw to it that the hungry crowd received all the cider and cookies they could eat.

The popular Rex Phalen orchestra provided the fine music for rhe groovy farmers.

Fitting easily into the role of hillbilly musicians, Ray Kerby, Jerry Mattson, Gilbert Gillogly, and Bob H itt helped to add to the gay festivities.

The equipment and hay for the decorations were made possible with the help of Dr. Davies from Fallbrook, Dr. Kovack of Vista, Mrs. Fred Johnson, also of Vista, and Pop Bishop of San Marcos.

Last, but not least, the always necessary clean up committee consisted of AI Joerg, Ray Kerby, Kay Meredith, and Eugene Foresman.

The Spellbinders Club would like to e/(tend special thanks to Max Krueger for giving up nearly the whole day of May I in helping them with the decorations for the Barn Dance. Also, to Mrs. Herzinger for donating her marvelous talents for fortune telling to the Spellbinders Club at the Fiesta.

J. C. Confabcontinued from page 1

came from Lux Junior College near San Francisco. To help raise funds they set up a snack bar where they served coffee and doughnuts, and within five weeks a total of $150 was made. Another good sugge!tion that all schools should undertake is to have a calendar posted publicly and to have a calendar co mmittee in order to avoid conflicts in dates.

During registration, students of various colleges are required to buy an A.S.B. card. For those who haven't enough money for A.S.B. cards, there is a "Hardship Fund" from which it is possible to obtain money for the cards. Students later work off the debt by doing various jobs around the campus. Married couples qre allowed A.S.B. cards at half price.

About forty-five junior colleges, all south of San Francisco, were represented by official delegates, the presidents and vice-presidents of the student body and also student body advisers, who had no vote but who could enter in the panel discussions. The advisers also had a conference.

Mr. Julian, student body adviser, was unable to attend the conference.

It was urged that the delegates bring freshmen to take part in tl discussions. Lee Anderson and R< Kerby represented the freshms class.

Max Krueger attended the cor ference in the place of Laurellve so n, Vice-president of the stude· body, who was unable to be thei Pasadena Junior College a John Muir College acted as c hosts of the conference.

Among the distinguished spF ers, Dr. James Brougher, a mi ter from Glendale, was·one of outstanding. Also presenf \ Dean Sandes of San Francisco, Dr. Virginia Bailliard and .~ Morris of El Camino Junior lege.