Homecoming Game On VistaHi Field Saturday 8p.m.- Dance Follows!
Comet Band Feature STUDENT POLL -See Page 3-
Foundation To Aid Palomar and Top School Students
- VOL IX, NO. 2San Marcos, California Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959
'·Tentative plans are going forward for the proposed Palomar Development Foundation,'' said Dr. John Dunn, Palomar College president: The purpose of the foundation is to raise funds for facilities and scholarships and to promote the development of Palomar College. F OREI GN SERVICE An important factor is the ''foundation within a foundaLupe de la Torre was crowned queen of the tion'' to promote interest toPalomar Homecoming at this evenings Cor1959 ward all phases of foreign seronation Banquet .in the college cafeteria. The vice for high school graduates. announcement came as t he climax of the week's Only the top students from high schools in the area wi II activities of ·campaigning and voting. be considered. Students will be An attractive freshman busrequired to learn the la nguage, iness major, Lupe, 19, who r estudy the philosophy, sociolsides with h er parents at 375 ogy, a nd geo-politics of the La Mirada St., Encinitas, plans country in which they hope to to complete college and enter work. the business field . The first two years of study A former Miss San Dieguito, will be ta ken at Palomar, with Lupe was sponsored by the P a lomar TELESCOPE rec'Jpper division and graduate Palomar Circle K club. ently received an award from work to be taken at the UnivSharon House, S usan Marx, e rsity of Californ ia, University the University of Minn esota , Carol Ward and Lynn Hayden of California at L os Angeles, which placed it a mong the top were announced al the b<l:nquet or any private school of comjunior college newspapers in as H er Ma j esty's princesses. the nation. Th e award was parable standing. ·1 QUEEN CANDIDATES- stan ding fro m left, Lupe tle Ia based on the issues of the papWORKING BACKGROUND Torre, Queen; Carol Ward (princess), Pat Nyholt, Brenda Princesses ""'!e need m.ore yo u~ g peo- 1Reed, Bar bara Giddings, Susa'l Babbe, Sharon House (prin· Princess Sharon, 19, is a er published between J an uary pie 111 t he fore1gn serviCe, and 1 cess), a nd Arlene Lorraine. Kneeling from left--our other two sophomore sponsored by the and Jun e of 1959. HER MAJ ESTYDick Carothers, editor of t he the foundation will provide princesses, Susana 1\far x and Lynn Hayden. sophomore class. She lives at t hem with a working back1172 Amador Ave., Vi~ta, and TELESCOPE durin g t he '58gro und of the country in which is m a joring in Elementary Ed- '59 school year, said, "I a m they will be living and represvery thrilled with the results ucation. enting the United States," Dr. Princess Susana, 21, t h <> of the critique on last year's Dunn stated. The Palomar Patrons, car- proj ects and the stimulation of They h ave r ecently donated fr eshman candidate of the In- TELESCOPE. The first class rying out the ir objectives for the college's social and cultu- $1,000 to rthe Palomar Devel- ternational Club, is a native of Argentina and is presently reopment Foundation . t·he forthcoming year, h ave ral life. s iding in· Encinitas as a g uest The traditional Pink Elepl an ned numerous 'events, cenFirst Event tering around fund raising phant Sale and the cholar hip A ·'Get Acquainted H o ur" of the Encini tas Rota ry Club Bridge Group are designed to us hered in the first of the during her stay in Southern . raise funds to be used !or events presented by t he California. Susan, who is stu- . ' RADIO PROGRAM scholarships and donations. social Palomar Patrons. On Nov. 18, dying to be a teacher while at 1\Ir. Victor Heyden , PaloW edell L . Miller, D.D., a world Palomar , pla ns to return to mar College dra m a instructraveler and humoris t, will Argentina and to teach Eng· tor , a nnounces a new broadspeak to the group. A music lish upon t he completion of her cast series, The View From program, '·Christmas in .Song college educa1ion. Pa!om a r, heard Thursday Princess Carol, freshman of 1 a nd S tory," will be presented '· ' . .;w,:~ evenings over station K. 0 by the Music Department, un- Rancho Santa Fe, is sponsored .__..., """ W N. Thii·d prog ra m. "Studer t he direction of Mr. How- by the Frosh. She plans to con- ·: . ,.. / den t Affairs : Why?" w ill tinue nursing studies at UCLA Dick Carother s Printed reproductions of wo- ard Brubeck and the Drama be aired at 7:30 p .m . NovPrincess Lynn, 19 yea r old rating was achieved by the rks by some of the great art- and Speech Department, headDR. GRISINGHER ember 5. ists in history will soon be eel by Mr. Virgil Bergman. An- sophomore from Vista, was efforts of the entire staff, and available in the bookstore. other musical progra m , "Ar- sponsored by the Women's I am proud t·o have bee n a They will be a pproximately ound the World in Song,'' will Recreation Association. She is member of that staff.'' studying education and plans Only 12 schools received a 20X30 inches and will be priced be presented on February 11, to become a teac her. first class rating for a biat $1 each . Also available will with a Tea a nd social hour in weekly publication, aN:houi:'h Homecoming -Dr. Kenneth Grisingher, politcal science in- be 12X16 inch portfolios of s ix the faculty dining room. 71 entered the competition. Instal:ation P la tmed Her Majesty and her court structor at PaJomar Colleg.e, opened the Human- color prints ranging in pri ce Judges complimented the editfrom $1.00 to $3.98. The concluding event will be will reign over the Homecomities Division Lecture Series, Wed., Oct. 21, with On hand soon will be a new the installation of the 1960- ing Footba ll Game with Ocea n- ors on their full coverage of the topic, ''The Challenge to American Foreign assortment of art books in 1961 officers on May 14, at side- Carlsbad Junior College the news, their writing style, and their ability to devise page Policy.·· small er, more co nvenie nt sizes. which time a p·lay will be pre- on the Vista High School field. layo uts. Posing the question. "Are because of the varied du ties They will feature t he works of sented by members of the and the after-game Homecomwe, as people, prepared for in t he m a ny levels of govern- such great artists as El Greco , Drama Department under the ing Dance in the Palomar cafworld leadership? ", he ex pre - m ent.' ' Renoir, Van Gogh and Picasso. direction of Mr. Victor Heyden. eteria. sed t he idea that we are to see a new look in U.S. foreign policy, with a gra dual break from the curre nt one, a higher military budget, more economic foreign a id, t he re-examina t ion Due to an error in ed iting in of our policy with Communist t he Oct. 7 issue of the TELEChina, an d an increase in conSCOPE, two facts were missL es Brown and his Band of tacts with the U.S.S .R. The Palomar branch of Circle K, Bob Freeman, ASB president, ing from t he article concernRenown will play for the Vista was installed as an honorary mem- ing temporary membership in Dr. Grising her closed with Charity Ba 11, to be held in t h e Kiwani's sponsored collegiate men's Alpha Gamma Sigma society. the observation that America new cafeteria on Sat urday, organization, boosted their· total ber. must develop m at ure citizens, Nov. 7, from 8 :30 to 12 :30 p.m. membership to twenty-seven recenThe Banquet program included Bes ides qualifications menpt·eviously, a student able t0 face the political and The dance will be s pon sored tly. Their annual Installation Ban- dinner, pres.entation of membership tioned economic demands of people by 1he Vista Lions and Sormust maintain his gmde aver·quet was held last Thursday evening kits to new members, and a special age in at le ast 44 units of throughout the world. opti mis t clubs. business meeting at which president work. A gTade lower tJ1an C in the Faculty Dining Room. ·The second lecture was held A portion of the proceeds go will dis qualify him ft·om memPaul Vogel presided. yesterday in the cafeteria . to the Palomar student f uml. The new members, all freshmen, bership for the follow ing semMr. Leonard Hall, honorary life Mrs. Jane Abrams spoke of Admittance w ill be by invita- include Jim Duncan, Terry Thorr.as, ester. member, presented kits to the new 'The Role of Political Parties t i.o n only, and students m ay Alvin Stowe, Harold Prescott, Nick Dr. Robert M. Woodward, a in American Democracy." purchase th e $10 bidt; from 'T rongone, Gary Thornton, John. members and gave a short talk on new business instructor on the goals, ideals and importance of She told of the main critic- Dean Rober t Burton. Page, Rich Thomas, Jim Dunlap, Circle K. Mr. Hall is a member of campus, who was no t mentiooism of political parties, i.e., W idely known throughout ect last issue, is a graduate of Rick Burns, Harold Staeley. that 1he parties are no t strorig the country as one of the top the Vista Kiwanis and a Vista busi- Brigham Young University enough or responsible enough. bands, the Les Brown aggregwith a Masters degree and Dr. Andy Zimmerman, Pete Foster, nessman. The answer to these faults, !he ation has placed at the peak of Education degree from OrMr. E ugene Stevens, Circle K ad- egon State College. He prevAl Capone, Rod Lisse, Bob McKnisaid, is to have a more central- of most dance band polls. The Bob Van Voorst, J eff Clark, since its foun dling, was also iously ta ug ht at Hu m bolt State ght, visor ized governm ent. She went on, band is curr en tly heard on the present. Pete Br,ewer, and! Steve Kennedy. "This is impossible, however, Steve Allen television show. College in Arcata, California.
Lovely Brunette Reigns Over Weekend Activities Telescope .Earns 1st Class Rating In ACP Critique
Patrons Plan Eventful Program
AWork of Art Can Be Yours At The Bookstore
Lecture Series Opens
les Brown Band Will Entertain At Benefit Dance
the Club Circuit
Facuity Member, AGS Requirement PreviouslyOmit'd