The Telescope 04.14

San Marcos,. Calif.

GRADUATION PLANS Tentative plans for graduation were established at the meeting of the Sophomore class on Thursday May 17th.

A· committee of three: Don Fults, Dorothy Hitt, and Stanley Grnbinskiw:;re appointed by Sophomore class prexy Don Kennedy to arrange for the Baccalaureate and Graduation ex e r .. cises, Baccalaureate will be held at the Mary Young Connor's Hall on Sunday, June lOth at 3:00 p.m.1he services will be under the direction of the Reverend N i e h.

Graduation will be the following Sunday. The most likely site for graduation exercises will also be at the hall in San Marcos. Twenty-nine will receive diplomas.

A practice for ba c calaureate will be held at the Mary Young Connor's Hall, June 7, at 10:30.

All graduating sophomores and faculty members are requested to be there. · DELTA PSI OMEGA Recommendation for memhershl p in the Delta Psi Omega national honorary dramatic fraternity,w:;re made this week by instructor Ar~ thur Kelley.

Eligibility f o r memhership in the frat ern i t y which has over 800 chapters in colleges throu~hout the country, is bRsed on the number of ooin-l:,s a student earns durin~ the year for work on·ma.jor fall and spring productions.

Those recommended this year are Norma Anderson, Nick Barnhill Wanda Castellane, Harold Cotton; Jimmy Cross, Stanley Grabinski, Larry Marshall, Ardis Miles, and Donald Sheahan.

Mon{L1):_I~~:4·7'I951 COMJ:VIENCE~1ENT

5.¢ 9oP.L

SPEAKERS

Dorothy Hitt and Dale Dorsett have been chosen to speak at Commencement Day ceremonies and a t present are working with Instructor Arthur Kelley on their speeches. Of interest is the parallel to be brought out inthe speeches: Dorothy Hitt has been ·attending Palomar for three years, returning to the campus each spring after an absence from college during the fall semester, and Dale Dorsett has returned to continue his schooling after a number of years' experience in the "big, wide world."

Dorothy Hitt and gale Dorsett, as responsible citizens . of o u ·r community, during their absences, have been able to see more clearly than other students, the value of a college education.

PALOMAR PLAYERS' A t\TAH.D DANCE 1

A larfSe crowd attended t he annual · Palomar Playei" 3 ' Award

dance which featured the College Swing Band Friday, May 18.

The band, in their second appearance before the student body, aroused favorable comment and applause for their performance.

Due to a late arrival, Howard Kay, music instructor, played fi~st trumpet with the band for the first part of the evening.

The decorating of the lounge, under the direct ion of Arthur Kelley and Darlene Putnam, w as beautifully done in a May Day theme, adding to the gaeity ofthe occasion.

Strings of bright flowers hung overhead and pictures of past Palomar Players' presen~ ations were on the walls. (continued on page 3)

Page; two

STAFF

THE TELESCOPE

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Nancy Brenan ••••.•••••••••• Editor Rex Stafford •.••••••.••• Co-editor Don Andre •••••••••••••••• Reporter Keith Moon •$••••••••••••• Reporter Jim Paulson •••••••••••••• Reporter

1231

Voters of the Northern SanDiego County Junior College District came · out in strong support of a tax raise during a special election held last Friday, to assure Palomar College of an improved Typists-- !viary Alice Rail, · Bonnie campus for the 51-52 semester.

McKeen, Carolyn Wiseman, Adrianne By more than 200 ballots, the Eubanks.

Sponsors-- Arthur Kelly voters of the district favored a and Irma Johnson,_._________________ 12 cent tax hike per $100 valuation for improvement of the college EDITORIAL campus.

Other than approving the tax The passage of the bill ~o exraise, district voters elected tend the twelve cent tax 1n the two Escondido men to the Palomar recent school elections will mean College board of governors~ Berna general face lifting for Palohard J. Johnson topped his two mar College within the next fisopponents, and Frood P. Smith, cal year~ incumbent, was second.

The "yes" votes exceeded their With the tax · hike granted, appcontemporary negatives by a large roximately $4-5,000 will be devoted margin in every precinct, ·wh~ch to the im~rovement of the college goes to prove that the major1ty grounds. of the people look with favor upAmong the improvements immediaon the future of our "Alma-Mater" tely planned: to the extent of another year 's Painting of twelve buildings, taxation.

Included in the outfoundations for twelve buildings; lay from these taxes is a beautistuccoing of eight buildings, fication project to take place at roads and parking surfacing,. land Palomar College.

This will conscaping, and completion of the sist of seeding . the ·.qurodrangle atheletic field. and ajacent lawns; stuccoing of It is expected that work will all the buildings, and painting begin on the improving of the the stucco. eollege immediately(!

Much is Newcomers to Palomar for the planned to be completed before fall semester may well see a more the start of the next rebular organized , canpus and a better semester. appearin~ group of buildings than Vista voters came out in o··rerwe ,,, pioneersn did. This did not, whelming support of the tax prohowever, det9r from the efficienposition, with nearly 400 ballots cy of the faculty or the determicast in favor of the increase. nation of the students.

It was, Leading districts approving the in fact, an adventure that proved 12-cent hike were: Richmar; American youth will attain highEscondido, Second district; Porn~ er levels regardless of {auote) e~ado; .Val~ey Center;~~scondido, external environment (unquote) or f1rst d1str1ct; Bonsa~~; Orange conditions.

Glen, and Paume& Fallbrook, ValAnd so, from the dust there alecitos, and De Luz voted agaidst . rises a magnificient institution, the measures Complete tallies built on the courage and inginuifrom San Pasaual were not in by ty of it's pioneers.

It will be remembered and revered long after press t~~-·--------------·--------It's perpetuators have been filed CONGRATULATIONS ll away and .f orgotten in the annuals TO BILL TIPTON, OUR of time ...-· NEW ~.S.B. PRESIDENT

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Continued from nage 1 The award winners were announce d by Arthur Kelley, drama iRstructor, during int~rmissio~.

The tronhy for the best actress of the year was av\rarded to Norma Anderson for her outstanding, long-to-be-remembered nerformancc as .Claudia, and .her · fine · a. c t i ;rig as minnie Fay in the "Me rchant of Yonkers".

Don Sheahan, who · took the mal~ lead in both nlays, received the tronhy for thE best actor of the year. He se~med a natural for the natiBnt, understanding David Naughton i ·n "Claudia", and his i.nteroretation of Mr. Vanderguilder in the "Merchant of Yonkers" shows that he well deserved the tronhy for his fine acting ability.

Five medals were awarded to oth e rs who had shov.rn real talent in th6ir oarts. Those receiving medals for ryerformances in the "Merchant of Yonksrs" are: Cathy Bur.t,for her leading -role as Mrs. Levi, Ronnie Kenney, who nlayed Barnaby Tucker, and Mary Lou Hi~~ as Mrs. Molloy. M~d~l - winners f6r performances in "Claudia" are : Ardis Miles, for her internretation of Madame Daruschka, and Larry Marshall, for his nart as J e rry Seymour,the British euthor.

Don Sheahan, nresident of the Palomar Players nresent8d Arthur Kelley with a gift from the orga& ization to show appreciation for his guidance . throughout the year.

Don and Darlene · Armstrong were also featured during intermission when th ey sang their duet, nLover Corns Back To Me" from t?Blue Hoon", and th en Don sang two other sel ections, Aft e r the band announced and nlaye d · the last dance, they cut l ::;o ·:: :.; with a HJ am-s e ssionH · for t~1eir ·· own en joyme nt, hows vE- r ,most of t he dA nc e rs r ema ine d to listen or to "~'cut a Rug n to the he t music.

"Question of the \leek" What would you do if you had only twenty-four hours to live?

John Sherwood--nQo a wild time ~n

out

and have

Helen Bakke-·--"Go to thE- beach. n Ferrill Hicks--uSnE:nd time making merry.n

Mrs. Johnson--Make

Fred

all

that

fri~nds

with

~,filler.

Dick Cullum--Give bad timG.

my creditors a

Norma Anderson--Only twenty four hours? Oh Gee, how wonderful.

Bill Reed--I'd spree.

-Bob

Linai~s--I'd

go

on

a

crime

heln Bill Reed.

KNIGHTS'S PAHTY A narty ..for, the Paloma·r ..Knights and their dates was held Tuesday evening at Bill Ti pton's home in Vista under the direction of Bill Tipton and Bill Dae, the Knight's snonsor. The early evening was snent swimming , followed by a snagetti dinner about 8:00 n.m.

After eating, the more energetic members of the groun engagtd in a strenuous game of volley ball.

Fred Miller kent the group in high spirits with his ne rformance as "star" olaycr.

The game was interrupted several times . when some of the gallent knights went down into ths grove in search of the ball which had been hit outside by some strong sna getti-eater. Tarzan cries e cho ed t hrough the trbes s ea rching .

Lat Er some of th e bra ver party goers went in su i mming again:, engaged in a g a ~ e of wa t s r tag, before emerging wat s r-logg ed.

-SDQRTSThe Snorts

AvJard Banq_uet was held at the American Legion Hall in Vista Thursday evening, May 24~ The banquet, snonsored by the Vista Kiwanis Club for Palomar College Athletes, was thoroughly en~oyed by everyone in attendance.

Guest sneaker of the banquet was Forrest Twogood, basketball coach of the University of Southern California.

The boys nresented·with~onhies were: Angle Vargas, the Everett and 0. K. Williamson troryhy for outstanding athlete scholar; Bob LinarEs, the Stan Cook Tronhy for outstanding snortsmanshio; Bas~­ ball--Frank Rea, Most valuable ~layer and Bob Linares, Cantain; Track--Vargas, Most Valuable Player and Cantain; Football--Vargas, Host valuable nlayer and Fred Ashley, Cantain; Basketball--Warner Lusardi, Most Valuable Player and Bill O'Neil, Cantain.

There seems to be no doubt ·.that the honor of being the Outstandirg Player-Scholar should go to Vargas after looking at the results of the voting. It couldn't hapnen to a nicer guy.

SPORT BRIEFS Lettermen Named Bob Bastian, baseball coacb, · and Bill (Smokey) Dae,track coac~ have announced the names of the men who are to receive varsity letters in baseball and track.

Baseball: Roy Biddle, James· Hewitt, Bill Reed, Bob Linares, Frank Rea, Louis Renn, Everett Astelforc, Ron Kettering, Bill Tiuton, and Al Hartman, Track: Fred . Bacon , Artice 1'i ade, Angel Vargas ,Harrison DoyJ-e, Bruce Galbraith, Larry Mar~hal~, Bruce Garrett, Duane Boyle, and Warner Lusardi (injured in nractice).

CONTIYUED NEXT COLill ~ N

New Ball 0. K.'d Coach Bastian renorts, nThe South Central Conference has re cently nassed a football rule allowing the use of the new Voig~ rubber football •.• it (rule) is on an ontio~. al basis ••• should i~ nrove ball-handling and nassing in night games, as damnness gives ball better gri,."

PC 1951 FOOTBALL

8CH~DULE

Sent. 28------------Fresno

J. -C.

Oct. 5------------------Cal poly (at San Dimas) Oct. 13-------------Palo Verdi * Oct. 20-----------------El Centro Oct. 27 ---------·-·--------Citrus

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Nov. 3---------------Senar Navy * Nov.

*

10--------------~ · 0ceanside

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Denotes home game KNIGHTS EL1CTION

The Palomar Knights held their weekly meeting Wedn~sday May 22nd at the home of Nick Barnhill in San ~furcos. The main business on the agenda was the election of officers.

The following were elected to Knight officers: Ronald t Kettering, nresident; Bob Linares Vice President; Artice Hacte, secretary-treasurer; Bill Reed, Soc~ ial chairman; and Harrison Doyle, Sargeant-at-arms.

The new officsrs will take the swimming ryarty at Bill Tiryton's Tuesday, May 29, and the arrang~­ ments for a bEach narty in honor of the four graduating Knights; Ronny Kenny, Pick Barnhill, Jim :Paulson, and Larry n Tiger' 1 Harshall.