The Telescope 03.01

!.~-~· · TEL ESC 0 Vol. 3

PE No.1

Vista, California, Wednesday, September 21, 1949

Bond Issue to Get Enthusiastic Backing From Palomar Students; Campaign Planned Enthusiastic support of the bond issue in which citizens of Northern San Diego County will be asked to vote funds for construction of new buildings for Palomar Junior College at San Marcos is assured.

Backing for the greatest single forward step ever taken for Palomar was evidenced at the first assembly of students, held Thursday morning at Carpenter's Hall.

Purpose of this first assembly was to acquaint the student body with facts and problems behind the bond election Oct. 18, called to raise the $1,690,000 for the construction of the future College.

Pre ·ident of the College E lon E. Hild reth was introduced

by ASB pre:-;ident Torman Kettrr ing and gave on e of the most insp ira tiona] tall·s eYer heard by Palomar students. H e expre~scd in ringing tones his complete confidence in t he future

of the Collegr and his pride in t hr school governing boar d, ·who, only t hr night befor e, had un animously cast th eir votrs in favor of a bond i~'>ue sufficirntly Jargr to commence the work of bui lding Palomar College to the point " ·here it could truly begin to calT)- out the functions "·hich the foresighted citizrns of this area had planned for it morp than three years ago.

Praises rision of Citizens Pn'sidcnt Hilclreth praisecl tlw ''vision'' of the citizrns and of' t he boa r d <llld cited t hr lll'CLl fo r ~mch -vision an d a rrali zation of the hmn a n valm's in volvrd, vah H'>i whi ch co nl cl , in no way, be c·;lic"' l, t•'d !n t h.: tet·m,: ,,r do ll nr ,.; :l1ld c·,,nt,.;. 'l'lH' oYation with whi eh tlt r wor ds of the prrsi dent werr rccrivecl g<n·e a ch'ar inclieation of' the determination of the students and faculty to grt brhincl Pa lomar and tlw bond issue, 100 pPr crnt.

Palomar's 11cw head of the .:\Iusic Department, Ho\\·ar d Kay, thPn rost' and told the students of his own experiences as st udent in Glendale High School, when t hat student body was in similar straits. The students were forced to work and stu dy in a "tent city" dm' to the destruction of t heir ~chool by the earthquake of 1933.

T ells of Experiences at Glendale

H e told of the bond issue passed at t hat time to rebui ld the school, due in part to the enthusiastic suppor t of the t udents in the long, har d election campaign that f ollmYed. ~t that t ime, he an d other studei1ts '"ent fr om door to door until t hey had p er son ally een and talked t o every voting cit izen in th e city of Glendale.

Mr . K ay called for a imilar effort f rom the students of Paloma r . H e pointed out h ow this . tudent body, too, could, though f ew in numbers, do such a canvassing job to insure the successful future of Palomar College.

The meeting was closed with the introduction of the individual members of the faculty by President Hildreth and with the introduction by Coach Hueston Harper of the members of the 1949 Palomar football team.

Momentous Decision Made College Board in Setting Bond Election October 18

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The most momentous decision since the one which established Palomar College was taken by the governing board of the school on Wednesday evening, Sept. 14, in the regular meeting held on the college campus. At that time the board voted unanimously to call a bond election Oct. 18 in the amount of $1,690,000 for the purpose of moving the college to the San Marcos site and beginning construction on the plans that will make Palomar the finest junior college in southern California.

The board includes: Dr. Percy Davis, Fallbrook; Albert N. Chamness, San Marcos representing Escondido; Frood L. Smith, San Marcos representing Escondido; Dr. James D. Adkins, Escondido; and Lyman Thompson, Vista.

Here's '49 Grid Schedule for Palomar Comets Practice Games

Sept. 17 -Orange Coast at Huntington Beach H igh, 8 p.m.

Sept. 30 - San Diego State Frosh at San Diego Bowl, 2:30 p.m.

Oct. 7 - Whittier F r·osh at Escondido, 8 p.m.

Conference Games

Oct. 14-Citrus vs Palomar at Vista High, 8 p.m.

Oct. 22-l:>alomar at El Centro, 8 p.m.

Oct. 29-~·oceanside vs. ~alo­ mar at San Diq~uito, 8 p.m.

Nov. 11 - *Antelope Valley .JC vs. Palomar at Fallbrook H igh, p.m. at Blythe Nov. 19-Palonult' 1 ,JC, 8 p.m.

'-"Palomar Colleg-e home g-ames '(::(·----

Let's "f.·1ake It Biggest Year) Says Ke ttering On beha lf of the Associated Student Body of Palomar College, I would like to welcome the new stud<'nts a nd fac ulty members to Paloma r College.

Our campus iH not all that might be desirrd at t he present t ime and we ar e few in number. But workin g to..,.ether we can accom]:1l i h wonders and because we ar e few in numbers there ar e many activities, social and otherwise, in whi ch each one may particip ate.

P alomar's activities dep end on student cooperation and participation in the student body program and their purchase of A.S.B. cards. These cards are the ticket of admittance to all college functions. They are necessary in order to run or vote in A.S.B. elections.

Will Hon01· Ca1·ds The cards will admit you to all home athletic contests, and schools away from home will either honor your A.S.B. card or give you a reduced price of admission. These cards are also a requirement for participation in intercollegiate sports.

Upon the sale of these cards depends the success of the activities that will provide your entertainment during the fall semester. Therefore, we, the members of the student council, make the request that you Dot only buy your A.S .B. card, but participate in all the activities possible.

Let's make this Palomar's most successful year.

Norman Kettering, A.S.B. President

Kelley Seeks Recruits For Stage Staff

Election is Scheduled For Mondaq

Student Body elections for t he three members-at-large on the student council will be held on Monday, Sept. 26. Prior t o t his the Freshman aud Sophomore classes will hold their The drama dep artment under elections f or their r espective ofArthu r K elley will have a full fi cer . These offices are presiyear of activi ty and production dent, vice-president, secretary commencing " ·it h the p resenta- and treasurer, with an elected tion of "Night Must F all " in r epre. entative of each class to the month of November. But be on the council.

To be eligible to run for one ther e is a gr eat deal of work inthe three member-at-large of volved in dr ama J;> esides that a candidate must p o itions, which app ear s t o the audience over th e f oot lights. Behind each have a p etition signed by 15 actor on th e st age must be members of the student body makt?-up personnel, costume de- who are in good standing. They signer s, and an efficient stage must also have maintained a gra de p oint average of 1.5 ( C crew.

P r opo. eel use of t he Vista plus) and have completed at Theater as the scene of t he P al- least 2-± units of school work in omar productions will afford a t he yea r preceding the term of wonderful opportunity for office.

Also to be elected by the stu husky males to learn stagecraft dent body will be cheer leaders nndc r rea lly competent superand song leaders. vision and in profesc,;ional surRemember to vote ! ! roun dings. All students inter'(;:(·---ested in doing such work in their after school hours should spe Mr. KPllPy Hs soon as possible. '(;:(·----

Beanie Q uestion Irks Freshmen ; Interviews Obtained

Sophs Supervise .

Higher Education For Freshmen

Yester da~- morning at t he bewitchin g hour of 9 a.m., the 'r li i<; j.., 'Ill im pr>rson·tl l't>por1 s .,phomor t: d ass bega n i ts \\ell of tht' I<, rosh rpspOJl~rs on t hP integrated progr am of activities bean ie situatimi. The foll owing designed t o give an ad vanced arc dirrct quotes of the frosh 's type of higher educa tion (on a statemt?nts. lo \rer level) to the cringing, ANN SNOYL: "Oh bean ies, crawling and p r ocrastin ating tee bee, oh, I think they are Preshman cia'S. just cla rling, tee hee, but gee, This morning's session indon't you think they could volved a problem in geology and. have chosen a better color? You soil management. Or was it con ca n 't tell where t he beanie be- to ur plowin g? In qny case, gins fi n d my face ends. '' wi elding shovels, picks, and BOB NO 'l'NOP : "Personally other imp edimenta of the kind I think bean ies are unconstit u- designed for just such a type of tional an d a united uprising civic planning, the men of the should meet thi s intrusion on Freshmen class, aided and abet our private in tegrity. But her e ted by t heir f emale countercomes a soph . o I 'll be seeing p art , who wer e learning the you! ' ' f iner points of window washPETE RAMOLAP: " B-b- ing, bega n to level the path bebut I h-haven 't h-h-had t-t-time tween the main body of the t-t g-g-get used t -to m-m-mine' campus and the rather distant y-yet. B-b-but t cthose b-b-b- American Legion Hall housing (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 3)

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'PALOMAR CANNOT FAIL,

'On Our Way' - - Hildreth To the students of Palomar College : On this first opportunity to address the students of Palomar College in writin:g, I would like to tell you the impressions I have gotten had been that this is the most friendly student body I have ever known. There is a feeling of camaraderie her e that one just doesn't find in most places.

Students and faculty alike, seem to join together in one mutual interest. That is, Palomar College.

One of the most amazing things about Palomar has to do with the helpfulness that is shown on every side. I hear no grumbling about the emergency

conditions under which we are working. Students seem to understand and expect that we have problems to face - and are facing them cheerfully and happily.

It seems to be the vogue that when a need appears, someone will throw his shoulder to the wheel and offer the help required. From the most lowly Freshman to the most exalted Sophomore, from the carpenters on the campus to the instructors working in their laboratories or in their lecture rooms, comes the cheerful word, "We are on our way."

With such support, Palomar cannot fail!

Elon E. Hildreth, President of Palomar College

THE

Page Two

Vista, California, Wednesday, September 21, 1949

With the opening of school on Sept. 12 there was not a familiar thing about the campus except the faces of some of the teachers and last y e a r '· s returning students.

Though our new president was a stranger to most he didn't stay that way long. He was shaking hands right and left, with a ''My name's Hildreth.''

There were a lot of new teachers, too, but they will be introduced elsewhere.

No. 1

This first issue of The Telescope for the year· 1949-1950 has been iswed by the combined effor·ts of the Journalism I cla.ss, under the wper·vision of the faculty advisor A. S. Villa, assisted most ably by Bill Montgomery and Lmtis Schneider of last year's staff.

The jour·nalism class inclttdes: Bill Bowet·s, Hans W. Jensen, N orrn..a: J ean Johnson, Kar·en Jones, Ronald T. Kenney, Norman B. Kettering, Dorothy M. McDonald, Ellsworth M. McGonagle, Herbert W. Meyer, Benita Mosher, Richar·d M. Robinson, Mary C. Rubio, Al Southworth, Benny Wade, Leslie V. Wells, Ed Wiley and J.D. Williams.

What's Been Happening At Palomar College The first week of school at Palomar College was bundled up in a blaze of athletic and social activity by SatuNay night. Though the 22-man football team got its face rubbed in the dirt at Huntington Beach high school against the 102-man squad of Orange Coast JC it wa not for lack of pirit. Over half the Palomar student body was there to give with the old college try.

Old grads Gilbert Gillogly and Marilyn Smith were playing in the school band for the occasion along with Louis Schneider, Bob Newman and band leader Howard Kay. Dawn Lewis, Betty Durkan and Mary Alice Williams led the throaty singing session.

Mary Alice is only following in the footsteps of sister Ethel Anne, who startled the pectators at last year' game with her crimson peddle pushers and her high flips as cheer leader. Mary and Josie _Rubio and Anne Lyons did the cheer leading job for Palomar this time. Sitting on the bench with the boys wa prexy Elon Hildreth, the most agitated rooter of the lot.

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Just arrived!

Ardis Miles is back again after a trip to San Francisco and Ann<:> Lyons basn 't been away at all. She is still working in Dr. Blair's office, saying, "It doesn't seem like there has even been a summer.''

Anita Ronay has also had her nose to the grindstone during the holiday . Anita had her share of luck, good and bad.

She stumbled while crossing one of Vista's elegantly paved streets and twi'Sted her ankle. A week of hobbling around had

Howdy Neighbor

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,John Hall did somE' ranch work around Vista during the time he wasn't at the beach.

Wayne Cumming worked as a soda jerk in Chicago, took a flyer down to Florida and lost hi. heart, all in one short summer.

Don Chamberlain sold. bottled drinking water from door to door in San Diego. Lois Turner took care of her 11iece and Joan ·watson did a stint on a turkey ranch. Mary Rubio had a job as a model for the La .Jolla Art school and sister Josie lolled on the beach much of the time. Josie is working in the book store with Cleo Sloan but Mary is taking courses ao·ain.

bullying ophomores w-w-will re-re-regret th-their h-highhanded actions w-when I b-become s-student b-b-body presipresident. My-my p-platform w-will b-be b-based on the ththe idea t-t-that w-w-we s-sstudents n-need m-m-more s-sstudies and 1-less s-s-social 1· life. I f-f-feel c-certain t-that I am as-assured of an over-w-whwhelming v-victory at th-th-ththe p-p-polls.

Come See Us" Soon

Bob Clarno from Fallbrook is back, too, - having acted a recreational director for the Fallbrook playground during the summer.

Students Retur·ning to Crowd Classes Clas e in the temporary buildings on the temporary campus were more crowded by the day. Ruth and Roo·er Chung were back from a Summer of hard work around Vista. Dorothy Hitt was filling in her time while hu band Bob ailed the briny deep .fishing tuna. Kay and Danny Meradith were back to lend their brightness. Dotibeth Huggins was chewing her pencil over a schedule Monday morning after a cour e at the Oceanside-Carlsbad summer school.

It was freshman week already with all pea-greenies wearing their beanies for the duration. Bennie Wade, who sold the caps decreed that all first year men and women came under the edict.

F rom new President Hildreth down all first year members of the school, including the office force, were suitably hatted. It is rumored that Bennie requires they be worn to bed too. No less than fetching was the ight of portly Katheryne Geygan, Hildreth's secretary, doing her chores, a beanie perched at a rakish angle.

Lora Lee Todd worked in Vista at several small jobs for the summer. Bill Bowers was a fry cook for one of the concession stands at the Iowa State lj air. Berle Dee Sturges and Art Hayes are two other Encinitas students back after the summer at the beach.

Tom Bowen is back, having had a grand summer on a trip to Florida. Bob Harris i an other returnee, having pent some of the hot months in Ncbra lea.

Beyond some bad bumps and a foot in Bennie Wade's face no casualties were reported. Bill Bower, Al Southworth and Kenny Cook and Fred Ashley did stray overlong in Laguna, where the footballer stopped for supper and almost missed the bus what with ogling the leg art on parade.

Said tackle Bill Bowers, after playing hi first .football game on any field., ''Two times that ball carrier went by me the first part of the aame. After that, I just threw a block on anyone in sight.''

Said Coach Hueston Harper after the game, "That boy Bowers will make a whale of a ball player yet.''

While the football game wound up the week there was al o a dance in Carpenter' Hall Friday night. With Dick Peterson making the arrangements and records .furnishing the music a goodly crowd celebrated the opening of school. Cleo Sloan baked a cake with her very own hands for the occa ion. Ardi Miles, .Anita Ronay, Claudine Ghika, Mary and ,Josie Rubio, Anne Lyons and Norma Johnson all furnish<:>d. cakes, cookiE's and sandwiches as refreshments too.

(Continued from Page 1)

Jean Huchting is back after a summer of musicianship with his hot band. Doris Montgomery is back too, after a spell of working in Encinitas.

Bill 0 'Neill, who was an Escondido iceman all summer, is another sig·ning up for more studies.

No Casualties Evident After· Game

APPLIANCES -

Greenie's Beanies

her back in fighting trim once again. 'l'be bit of good luck we cite for the lovely lady who runs the business office is the diamond she is wearing - and showing. Stanford Maag is the lucky guy and the date is in the far off future.

.Among those returning students, we ran into A.S.B . president Norman Kettering. Norman wa busy all summer building houses to sell. Norman and Dorothy McDonald, who is also back, had a clo e shave this summer when the plane Norman was flying out over the ocean near Miramar ran out of gas and just made the beach in a crash landing. Dorothy came off without a cratch but Norman got a cut over the eye.

Telescope staff assig%ments will appear in the next issue.

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September 21, 1949

New Students and Old On Palomar Campus

Published Bi-Weekly by The Students of Palomar College ,Vol. 3

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THE

September 21, 1949

SPORTS Palomar Comets Drop Opener To Strong Orange Coast Eleven

By Ronald ]( enney P r oving to be too much . for Coach ' ' H ippo'' H ar per's Palomer eleven, the Orange Coast Pirates rang up an impressive 38-0 victory before a homecrowd throng at Huntington Beach last Saturday night.

Orange Coast received the opening kickoff putting the ball into play on their own 39 yard line. In four p lays they wer e forced to punt and the Comets took over on their own 16 yard line. On the third down, fullback Ed Johnson fumbled on a lune buck and the ball was recovered by the Pirates on Palomar's 24. In six plays, the Bucs scored their first touchdown with Larry Willoughby banging over from the two. Tbe kick wa good, making the scor· 7-0.

Coast scored its second touchdown with only a few minutes gone in the second quarter, on a 25 yard pass from quarterback Orville Threadgill to end Norm Earley. The kick was blocked and the score stood at 13-0 and t~1at was all the scoring in the first half.

Palomar was on the receivino· b end of the second half kickoff downing the ball on the ir eleven yard line. On the first play Al Southworth picked up three yards over left guard, but Bob Kinley lost 12 on a fumble forc ing Fred Ashley to punt on third down. The Bucs took the ball on Palomar's 37 and in ix plays, Cliff Livingston crashed over from the one to make the count read 20-0.

Cornets Groggy Opening up in the final quarter against the weary Comet eleven, Coast scored three more touchdowns, the first coming on a 15 yard pass. Oran"'e Coast ,kicked off again, Palor~ar fumbled again, and the Pirate· rec?vered on the Comets 10 yard line. In _two plays Willoughby scored ln second touchdown bringing the count to 32-0.

Their last six points came with only three minutes left to play to notch the final score at 38-0.

The Comets were completely o~1tclassed, in size, through the air, and on the ground. Orang·e Coast ran up a total of 343 yards as compared to Palomar's 85. They were just as effective in the ai:r as on the o-round passing for a total of 16l yard~ and gaining 162 yards from scrimmage. A.ll of the Comets' yardage came on the ground.

Stati tics Revealing The

Pirates attempted 28 completed 14, and had one mtercepted while the Comets attempted eight, · completed none, and had two intercepted.

In total f irst down Orange Coast made 14 to Palomar's two. Both of the Comets' fir t down were gained from scr immage while the Bucs made seven on running plays, five from passes, and two on penalties.

The Or ange Coasters, heavy pre-game favor ites, lived up to all expectations and its starpass~s,

stu dded squad seems an excel'lent bet for the Eastern Conference crown this year. Its highly publicized stars, Swivel-hipped Raul H ernandez, All-city halfback while a four-year letterman at Gardena, proved dangerous and elusive, particularly on punt returns.

Have the

P~mch

Fullbacks L ivingston an d Willoughby give the Bucaneers a potent one-two punch at the power spot and veteran Harlo LeBard sh ows promise of continuing last year's success at the quarter. '£he true ''sleeper '' in the Coasters attack, however, was unpublicized quarterback Orville Threadgill, who, though a two-year letterman at Excelsior Union High School, had never demonstrated, as he did last night, the devnstating accuracy of his left hand tosses.

The play of the tiny Comet squad though howinoat times ' b> flashes of good early season form, was erratic. P lay was spotty, tackling and blockino· ragged. Glad lig-hts in oach Harper's eyes were quarter back 1' red Ashley, who-;r drf'rnsivr work behind the line he lped keep the score from r i.·ing to an cvei1 big;her figure and whose p lmts more than onee g-ot Pa lomar out of a h ole.

' how P1·ornise Halfbacks Ke rllly Cook and Bob Kinley gave promisr of future threat to oppos ition team .

With a little capab le in terferencc ahead of them Pa lomar could prove dange1·ous aro und the ends especial ly when reinforced by the hard driving of fullback Al Southworth.

Palomar showrd wealmrsset; in the line, especially at thr guard spot<>. But Duane Boyle, center from Escondido, played a good all-round game. End Dave Miranda played "iron man" ba lJ '"ith hard ly a re. t during the entire fracas.

Ve rsatility and abi lity were demonstrated by F loyd Goodell 'vho, due to injurie on the squad, at one time or another played at f ive positions, both offense and defense.

Starting line-u ps: Palomar Ora nge Coast Garcia LE Rohrig McGonagle LT Stange W iley J o11n on ·LG Boyle C Horrell Standerfer RG Borgeson Foodell RT Graser Miranda RE Rogers Ashley Q LeBard Kinley LH Hernandez Cook RH Vidal Johnson F W illoughby Orange Coast. ___ 7 6 7 18-38 Palomar ·-·-·-.. -- 0 0 0 0- 0

Page 1'hree

Comet Eleven Renews Drills At Fallbrook

Sophs Supervise

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(Continu ed from Page 1)

Coach Harper began Monday at p r actice session at Fallbrook H igh the work of preparing for the game two weeks off with the San Diego Frosh. Ahead of him lay the big job of rebuilding the Comet line which, . terribly un dermanned, beset by injuries and inexperience, proved no match for Orange Coast on Saturday night.

Loyal rooters of Palomar who, incidentally, did a fine job at the game under the direction of our yell leaders, should not be disheartened by tlie one-sided beating administered by Orano-e 5 Coast. All is not lost.

We do not apologize for ou r team. No excuses are necessary.

Bu t a look at the facts . . . This year 's Coast team, and I quote from its own football proo-ram "is loaded". It includes of the big name high school stars of Southern California. That in addition to 18 returning lettermen from last year's potent squad, is a formidable opponent. Nor is that all.

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the college library. The proj ect is for the pur pose of avoiding the dangerous and circuitous (roundabout, that is) rou t e along the much travelled highway.

Fallbrook Fountain FOR

A Good Hamburger and

Of General Benefit This morning's session proved most beneficial to all concerned.

T he College had well on its way and due for completion, after a few more lessons of a similar nature, its path to the library. 'r he Soph omore class had a, possibly short-lived, newly added circumference on their collective cranium (or is it c1·ania?). The Freshmen ladies, and all others present, had feasted their admiring orbs on the rippling, bulging muscles of the fuzzycheeked Freshmen.

And the men of the first year class, true protagon ists of this little epic, had bared their bodies to those heaven ly rays of Ca lifornia sunshine.

A Thick Malt

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Coast lias Record J'urnout The total turn-out for football at Orange Coast this year wai:\ a record-breaking 101 candidates. That number is about 30 short of the total enro/.lment at Pa lomar. Of tbat number 77 were on thr fidel ~aturclay. ' In all probability, Palomar has lllC't till' strongest opponent t lwt it will Jll<'et all year.

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Coast. touchodmrs: \Vi ll oughby 2. Living-ston, :\fi ller. Bogers, Earley. oc p First downs by pemtltie.· 2 0 ,,,irst clown;; running ...... 7 2 J<,irst clowns passing ...... 5 0 'rota l fir·st clowns ......... H 2 Yards gained rnnning ... 162 75 Yards lost running- ........ 12 70 Passes a t1 emptrd .. ......... 28 8 Passes com pletecl ............ J4 0 Passes intercept eel .......... 1 , 2.

Yards g-ainE'cl passing- ... Hil 0 Yards gainrcl from penaltirs ... _.... . .. .... _.. 20 10 'l'otal yards g-ainPcl ...... .. .343 85

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Shows Up Well Bill Bowers, graduate of North H igh School in Des Moines, Iowa, playing the f irst football game of his career at defensive tackl e played a f ine game after only one week of practice.

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P age Fou r

Thespians Begin Production of 'Night Must Fall'

The Milky Way

Already u n d e r production aud scheduled for presentation during the month of November is the spine-tingling horror p lay, "Night Must Fall," under the supervision of drama instructor Arthur Kelley. The p lay is a psychological blood-curdlE'r by Emlym \Villiams much r ememberE'd because of the vivid ch ill ing motion picture production se\·eral years ago and starring Robert Montgomery.

Palomar's first production thi · yrar will be a small cast show. a cast of but five women and four men. Last semester, it will be remembered, the production was '' 'rh e Man Who Came to Dinner." utilizing a cast of 28. .\ large cast play will bE' presented later in the year.

The entire job of ca ·ting has not. a;. yet, bren completed so that tlwrr i~ r·oom for would-be t.lH'spiam; who wonld be we lcomed by ~Ir. Kelley.

Playu. ('hosen (';,.~t

in the p lay tlrus l'ar is C'<•th~· Bnrt as Mrs. Bramson, a lrypnchnmdriacal, fussy, discontt•ntl'd eha:aetrr; Donna Dy:;art as Olivh Urayne. the niece and eompanion to 1rs. Bramson. l>a n ny. t lw protagonist is portra~·e<l

by Robert. Downing-.

De1nn~· is a charming. clisaruri ng. homicidal maniac. Hob<•rt Downing can be rememb<'r·ed as tiH' incomparablr S h r r i d a 11 Whitt;;idc in la:;t yE'ar's produ<'tim .

Th<· eook, l\lrs. Terenee; is played by Charlen l<'ifield; Dora, the lll aid, b~· \Yanda Ca;;tellani ; Huhert IJami, by AlbE'rt Hans. Inspector Del.-,ige is played by Dick Peter;;on and ,J. D. \Yilliams ( dquble cast) . Rtil l to be casT are the part of Nursr JJibby and the Lord Chief ,Justice.

Pop!I~'Ir

Type

'l'h on~h "Night 1\I u ·t Fa l l" is primaril~' noted for it<> hair-

rai.-ing qualities. it al ·o promifles tht- audience plenty of lan~htE'r and a fina l crop of goo...,E'fle~h. It has always been a most popular p lay with aud iences.

Arrangements have been made t h rough Mr. McElroy, manager of the Vi ta Theater , to u se it for the production. The u se of a profe. sional t h eat er will ent ail a "'reat d eal of construction since the stage must be a dapted to dramatic presentation . The r esults, h owever , promise t o be s uch a to give a professional t one that was lacking when the Vista high school auditorium w as u.sed. With the use of the theater' m arquee, P a l o m a r drama students will, for th e fi rst time, h ave the thrill of seeing their n am es in lights. ~

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BAKER ELECTRIC

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A nd speaking of tl rat s~me dancr, was drama eoach Arthur Kelley doing a preview of " igh t Must Fall" or Failing in his duties as a chr~peron ~Or was he in that dark corner al l evening because the f' ree choll' mts thet'E' j Mig-ht bE' that hE' is tiri ng of his own eook i ng .. . <'specia lly after that sa l<• of' c;rnrrE'd beans la t week, lima bPans, pork and beans, kidnE'Y . benns. . \Yhat kind of feminin<> wil<'s do<'s Dorothy -:\fp Dona I <I us<' on thE' merchant-; of g,eoncliclo! ~\t the rate ~he's e:rnting· aclYert:sing commission" :\'ornHtn will soon b<:> abh• to CJilit sehool ancl lw snpportP(l in t iH• manrH·r· to ,,·hich hr 'd like to g-<'t aC'l'll ·tonH•d.

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Val Villa, light ol' thE' Npanish Department, r;honl<l come out for hast>bn!l pntcti<·<' when thl' srason roll~-; arotrn<l. That wa.o.; quit<' a pitching· <:>xhihition he put on for 1\:ny Blair's lwMfit at thE' Gn1pr. l•'<•stival. lt on I)' cost lr im a bont three do llars to win t"·o fifteen cent vases. Nt'ver say ''diP'', l\Ir. Villa, m'Yer say "d ie". And Kay ended up with a little gold ( ! ) cloll and a genuiu<' imitation Mexican jumpingbean from that samE' expedition.

Sam W. Ileavenrich, new art instructor at Pa loma r College, comes to us with a very wide background of experience. 1r.

Heavenriclr was a member of the armed for ces during the la~t two wars and served with General Patton's forces in t h e Nor th African Campaign and in the S ici lian Campaign dur ing World War II. Diversity ir; certainly the word for l\rr. Ileavenrich ·~ educational a 11 d art background, for his school ing was clone in the b0st art centers, here and abroad. H e attended school at Harvard University; EcolE' du LouvrE', Paris; and schoolr; in GE'rma ny, Austria, and other E u ropean countries.

His foreign t r avels leave him with an active interest in • foreign langnages, Oerman, French and Sp<mish.

Y nriety of E.q;e1·ienN's His art experience includes both academic a~ wel l as t he high I y competitivr btLsinE's;; fields . IIe acted Hfi dirrctor of th<' Df'nver l\l useum and the J''ogg Art 1\lnsetllll at liHl'Vard .

II<' helped organizE' art ma1(·rials of tlr<' mo;;t modern type for the thrP<' largpst d<>partJJH'nt "ton's in tiH' country: H. II. ~rae~· in Xew York, 1\Iarshall Field in ('hicago, and .1. h Hudson in Detroit. The matPrinl coliPctcd f'or tlrrs<' busiJI('s..; ('OIIC('I' IIS

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National Furniture Week Celebration to bring you Better Quality and Style at Lower Prices !

Furniture for every room in the house.

A l\l <•rit Badge worth.r fire was buil t and managed by Cub Scouts ''Georg ie'' T oll and ",Jim111 y" Babcock T he fact t hat sever al among t he assE'mb led m ult itude ·were humming "SmokE' Gets in Yo ur Eyes" can in no way be considE'red a cli~crE'd i t to their efforts.

Of the fae ul ty, only the men's athletic department, Coaches Harper and Vi ll a, proved hardy E'noug-h to E'nter the not r;o pac ific Pacific. And ewn they wer<' outdonE' by thr never-1iringIIarp<'r ~mel Toll ch il dren and Pamela Nmit lt who braved tirE' powprf'ul s rtr f, tht·eatE'ning "·eathPr, <111(1 eold winds long· aftrr al l othPr;; had 'rithdnnrn to the \ntrnrth of the roaring blaz<'.

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Appliances Large and Small

Floor Coverings to please the most d iscriminate shopper !

Terms to suit your budget !

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For the BEST in Photography Try

HIXSON 'S PHOTOS AND SUPPLIES P hone 21 5-J 2 17 E. Grand Ave.

Escondido, Calif.

COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN

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Rent al Library Per sonalized Gifts

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A college fashion show will be held at The Vogue Dress Shop.

Thursday afternoon. from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Palomar girls will model.

118 West Grand

104 Alvarado St .. Fallbrook Phone 383

Fountain Cosmetics

E scondido

Escondido Office Supply

School Supplies Prescriptions

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''school supply center"

Sutton's Pharmacy Main St., Fallbrook

portable typewriter sales and services ); 144 W. Grand Ave. ESCONDIDO

Ph. 607

Phone 617

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C. E. Heard

Excellent Body and Fender Work Reboring and Engine Repairs

Plumbing and Hotpoint Appliances Servel Refrigerators

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Featuring

MOBIL PRODUCT.,S (

Students who wish to share in the school extra-curricular activities should see Mr. Villa in the publications office. Work on the 1950 Mirror is already under w ay.

Ji'aculty Hoy Scollls

Staticnery & S chool Su p p lies G reeting C a r ds

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'l'he a nnu al Pa lomar fac ulty beach p icnic h eld n ear t he p ier at Oceanside, Sunday aft E'r noon, Sept. l 8, in h on or of t he new faculty members was a treme n dous succes ·.

A most gener ous rcpa. t of wieners, charcoaled to su it the i nd ividual pal a tE', p ip ing h ot baked bean~;, com bination salad, potato ch ips, coffee, m ilk and/ oi sodas, fo llowed by a dessert of roast marshmallows, was p r ovided by t lw veteran faculty WiVE'S.

great deal of thr visual rnuttet· lls<'d in his fr·rture elas;; at Palomar. a (•lai-i.<.; in sma ll hmitr planning <l11d decoration. II<• is also an instnrdor two days a week at tiH' 1'niwrsity of Nontlwrn (';rlif'ornia and handi Ps thr lai:grst nmnber of stud ents in thE' art dPpartrnent of' tlrcrt nniwr<.;ity.

Palomar Col legl' w<'l<·omrs you, Mr. Il('CI venrich .

Barney's Motor Service }

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And going back to footb<~ll lrcroes, quartE'rback ''Flash'' ~\. sh l E'y seem to prrfer the femmE's at a very nearby high s hoo l, and a cute li ttle trick ~; li e is, too. It seE'ms that 0ven the "Broom" danCE' cli(ln't m~ ke him o·ive b0r up to the predat ory wolve. ar onnd hin t.

S eptember 21, 1949

Faculty Picnic Held to Honor New Members

Art Director Heavenrich Has Wide Experience

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LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES APPLIANCES

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·why was pret ty Ann L . sticki ng so close to he r big foot ba ll h ero fr·om rational C ity, "Buster" Joh nson at t h e ]' rosh ''Platter'' Dance F r iday n ig ht 'I Might it have been fear of competition from the little girl in bl ue . . . . And by the way, Ann, when "·ill tilE' State of California allow you to try again to get that dr iver's license . Jt's not diplomatic to make the exam iner wnlk hack, ya know .

TELE SC OPE

Corner San Diego Boulevard and West Grand Avenue Phone 618

Escondido, Calif.

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Phone 473 136 West Grand Ave. Escondido, California