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Volume 4 No. 10

San Marcos, California

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We d. April 25, 1951 5¢ copy

---------------PINK ELEPHANT SALE The second annual "Pink Elephant Sale," sponsored by the Patrons of Palomar, was brought to a successful close Saturday night following a two-day run that topped last year's receipts by nearly two hundred dollars.

According to one of the cashiers, the donations this y~ar exceeded those of last year .by nearly half. The total sales, according to a rough estimate, will be about eleven hundred dollars after expenses are deducted.

Last year's net profit was nine hundred dollars.

(Cont. on p. 2)

"CI,AUDIA" Although the proceeds from the Palomar College Players' presentation . of "Claudia" are still being tabulated because some of the students have not yet turned in their money or the tickets, the estimated amount received from the play to go into the student body fund is .approximately $120, with another $10 possible from money not yet turned in.

All students still holding out are urged to cooperate so that the financial report can be completed .

Orchids to those students who sold tickets to help make the play a success. The following is a list of those who sold the most tickets:

Joan Sherman "went all out" and sold 29 tickets, showing a bit of· expert salesmanship. George Toll, business instructor, also did his share by selling 21. Bill Black~ lidge, former student, sold 20, Madeline Dawson 12, Dale Dorsett 10, Paul 1:Vood, Dick Walker, and Charlen Guzik·9, Wilfred Mason; Ron Kettering, and Don Sheahan 7, Bill Tipton, Kenny Sims, Stanley Grabinski, and Bill Montgomery 6, and numerous others who sold J or 4 tickets apiece.

The goal set was $150. Had evfrf student done his share by selling at least 3 tickets, the proceeds received for the student body fund would not only have been equal ·to but would have exceeded the goal.

KIWANIS MEETING A combined meeting of the Vista and Escondido Kiwanis crgpni~ations was held in the Pal6rnar College lounge Thursday April 19~ A turkey dinner , prepared for the group by Beulah Hartley and her staff, was served to approximately 80 club members at 12:30 by A.W.S. girls • .

Following the luncheon, the members made a ·tour o£ the campus to see the college in operatibn.

To show their appreciation to the· girls who served, the Kiwanis members donated $36 for the

A.w.s.

otg~hization.

. The girls who · helped· were: Nancy Brenan, Helen Bakke; Mary Lee Skinner,Murlene Bates, Elrnina Smith, Dorothy Hitt, and Geneva Rose.

TELESCOPE

Last year the girls wore flowers in their hair to meet the ocNancy Brenan •••••••.•••••• Editor casion, i.n lieu of masculi'E beards.

Rex Stafford ••••••••••• Co-Editor This year the flowers will bA reDon Andre .~ ••••••••••••• Reporter placed by Spanish styleSkirtA; as meith Moon, ••••••• ~ ••••• ,Reporter was decided at the last ll'eeting of Jim Paulson ·•······~·~··Reporter the student body in the "council Lewis Netman ••••• ~···•·••Reporter chambers."

All of you Palomar "salesmen" Tyryi8ts: Mary Alice Rail, Bonnie who have not done so; are requesMcKeen, Carolyn V.Tiseman, And Ad- ted to nick up tickets at the ofrianne Eubanks. fice and distribute them for the Advisors: Arthur Kelley and Irma stipulated fee prescribed thereon.

Johnson Every one is asked to go all out in regard to ticket sales, b e EDITORIAL cause tl}.e success of this ; o u r s~cond annual ·F iesta, d e pend s The second annual ~iesta, span-largely on the returns from these sored by Palomar ColleP.'e, is prac- tickets. tic ally upon us, as can readily he seen by an unusual increase of (Continued on Page 1 ) extra-curricular activities amon~r members of the student body.

Outside of a little trouble with Af!'ain this year, beards o f the "coke" machine; thinps w e nt various shapes and colors, and smoothly throughout the en tire hir~ht hued skirts are becoming sale. The salesladies d:i.d a wonprevelent on the campus and things derful job and it was la.r r ely are "beginn:tng to hapPen" on the through their efforts t h a t the grounds allocated for the big e- final reciepts went into four fivent. . _April 25; - f§~l Not1ceable among the t,,- . -~, however, is a painful lack of these Don Kenmedy, Palomar stud ent. bushy appendages. Whether this is was the lucky winner of the~int­ due to n.readolescence· or j u s t ing by Mel LeBlanc, artist at :Dth negl e ct, is any-bodys guess.

I Century Fox. · Many other prizes would assume, however, that both were given. of these short-comin~s would arise to the ocassion.

FIELD TRIP Even members of the f,qculty are joining in the spirit · of these Members of the Alpha Gam rna pre-fiesta shenanigans, which are Sigma schola ship society, under expressly for the ourpose of ad- the supervision of Irma J o hnson Jertising. Our genial Ph ilosoand Dale Dorsett, traveled to Los pher, for example, has Produced a Angeles Friday, April 20, on a golden harvest of which he is ob- triangular tour of the Los lngeles viously quite proud; and to off- Museum, the Huntington Library, set this, the head of our dramaand to the Pasadena Playhouse to tics department is cultivating a see Shakespeare's "Much Ado About black brauty that would gladden Nothing"'. the heart of the father of beard A.G.s. members who took part lovers. I wonder if he is trying in the trip: are: Kathleen White, to match the one he coaxed in to James Cross, Bayard Young, Norma bloom for last years• celebration • . Anderson, Helen Bakke, Madelaine Dawson, and Suzanne Bates. Others who went along are Murlene Bates, Bonnie McKeen, Stan Grabin.ski, Cl"lQ Don Andre. ~ TAFP

THE

Page Three POGON0TRO FHY

COU ~ tSL

Q U~ STI O N

PROPOSED

FOR Pt. L01·11~~ , SAYS CAlT' US

April 25, 1951

T~~ LESCOPE

OF THE 1 .rEEK

I~ UI :OR

Palomar Colle ~ e may soon begin a course of instruction in pogonotrophy, it has been rumored about the campus recently.

What do you think of "Love"?

Let the birds and bees do it!

JAN i~ O itVILLE: 'Swonderful!

LET.'IS l'~ IEI :A NN: Sheer ecstasy: If initiated , the course ~OY J0 2LPHO: Some fun% will be in response to a growing KEITH >OON: Surprisel demand.

It may becorn·e mandatory .· ~ffi. KELLY: One of the 102 Great for male students to attend the Books ideas. proposed course~ Girls will .be BILl o~ · E ~u •· L"f~ 1 e •' excused.

RONtiE KENNEY: That wonderful feeling that Some of the co-eds, however, leaves you weak! have suggested that the school NIKI OSLi.ND: That which leads offer a course in pogonotomy in man to a· combined place of the other, or at least emotional frustrafollow it. tion known in intellectual circles A possible reason for the as------Broke-----proposal of pogonotrophy as nart FR ~ · n MILLER: Intangible heart of the college curriculum is the trouble. lacking predominance of pogonos J.DRILNNE :C UBAI~Ks: Oh Henry! about the cPmpus.

IJIARY ALI CF. RAIL: It' 11 pass in the dark.

Some authorities have stated that an outgrowth of pogonos GnEAT BOOKS CLUB would take place if the students --particularly male students-Meetings of The Great Books were better educ &ted in po ~ on o t­ Club are held everyother Thursday rophy. in the Palomar College Library under the direction of Rodney Some pogonotrophists have Smith and Irma Johnson,co-mediatnominated Tvir. ir·Tilliam Dae as pro- ors for the group. At each meetsnective instructor for the pro- ing an hour and a h ~ lf is spent posed course. in the discussion of the outside reading of hooks which are made It h:' s been stated that Nr. availa~le on a loan basis through Dae's pogonotrophy is excellent. the San Diege Library. lecently he sta ged a somewhat The Gr(~ ett Books Club trovides premature experiment with the for a four year program in which subject. time one hunrtred books are read and discussed by the group.

The growing enthusiasm over Ne\iv entrants are admitted at pcgonotrophy has reached such any time regardless of the materproportions that even Mrs. Irma ial alreadv covered. ·· Johnson has threatened to have Rodney Smith, co-mediAtor, her English students compose a explained the purposeof the Great pogonology.

Books Clu~ as gaining scope into "the perennial ideas and problems Remember the Fiesta May 6, 1951 that face mankind."

MYRA DUIJCh.N:

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.SPORTS

BASE;.:;ALL

Palomar's has eball squad and track team were both tripped by Citrus in their I.ast two outings.

Friday the thirt e enth was truely a hl a ck d a y for Co~ch BobBa.st ian r-n1d ~- i s Comet nin e when they tra veled to Azusa and en P.' af-!~ d the Citrus Colle~e squad in a contest for the South Central Confe rence championship, coming out on the short end of a 9-3 score.

The Citrus team, co npos ed mainly of returnin~ let t erme n from · laf)t ye a r's cha>11nionship s qua d , dominated the qa ~ e fro m th e third inning on.

Paloma r collected one runfufue first fr ome and then l.f.Tent s c oreless until th e ton of the n ·nt h , when t hey picked u p t wo more runs throu ~h e r rors bv Citru s .

Citrus drove ' a · nair of run s a cross· in th e thtrd, on e in t h e fifth, an d two in both the s i~th and seventh st anzas.

The Comets coll e cted three s cattered hits, none of which result ed in a scored r un, while the Citrus n i ne picked u p t en, a 11 c o ntri hu tin~ greatl y to th ei r 9-3 victory.

-TRACK-

Three Palomar records fell ~ Fred Bacon churned the 100 yand dash in 10.2, B rue e Galbraith turned · in a 5:02.1 mile, and Bill O'Neil, runnin.P· the first race of his cnroer, shattered the 880 mark 1~·.rith n 2:09.6 effort.

Larry Marshall took first in the h i ~h jump, hut was unable tb compote in th e 1Jroad jump due to a boil th3t was loc ated in a very painful spot.

Palomar's a ce hurdler, Warner Lusardi, had h ard llilck when he fell in both the hiqh and low hurdle contests. Nevertheless, he managed to t oke third in t he highs.

Since the race it h ·~ s been learned that Lusardi had chipped a bone in his left ankle.

Golf and Tennis Tourney •••••• AT T E f,~ TI ON

all eolf and tenn i s

players t Any male student interested m pa rticipating in the Golf andTennis Tournament · to be sponsored by Citrus, Friday, _day 4, please cont ~ ct Coach Bob bastian a s soon as possible for particulars.

Palomar will be the defending ch a ~ p ion of the tennis tourney , which will take pl e. ce at Citrus College .

Th e g old cont est will be held at the Santa ~nita Golf Club,

Coach Bill Da e and his track squad were also edFed out ~ y Citrus College t he day hefore in a tri ~ ngle meet with the San Di ego St a te Fros h at San Diego.· Championshiib With Two events to . go, Palomar wa. s l e8 din e: Citrus by thre e points, Palomar College won the San t hen Citrus took fir s t and s econd Diego Coun~y J unior College Track in t he j a velin to slip by the Coand Field - ~hampi o nship of 1951 met s ~n d come out eight noints al a st week, due to the f act that h eGd . · SandDif) go J. C. can celled their meet Later s t ati s tics showed that This gave with t he Comets. h ed th e contest heen a. dual meet Paloma r an unblemished r e cord in th e ComP t team would ha ve emerged county competition.

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