Coming Events SPRING VACATION Vol. IX No. 11
Palomar iollege
San Marcos, Calif.
April 9, 1954
Cooperation Marks Projects Done On 'Work Day' Were those signs of relief or agony heard around the campus last Friday after the annual Workday drew to a close? No matter how much the strain in muscle power, the Knig hts must feel real proud about winning the coveted first prize plaque. Second, third, and fourth prizes we~e won by Circle K,
The Knights return to the campus after "reanimating" The Palomar "P" on the mountainside. This organization coped first place in the competitive "Workday"projects.
Dr. Frank Baxter Keynotes Student Government Meet Dr. Frank Baxter of USC delivered the opening address to the CJCSGA Conference after dinner on April 1 at the Del Coronado Hotel. Dr. Baxter challenged the 330young men and women to retain their individuality in this day of high social pressure. He stated "The best armor you can put on in this terrifying atom world is a bright mind sharpened to an edge through knowledge and a developed intelligence, and faith in the power of good." When Jim Fortenberry, one of the delegates, was asked his opinion of Dr. Mrs. Nesbin ¡o r the Baxter's address, he relibrary has reported that plied: "He is the finest she has the following speaker I have everheard, books which have just and I don 1 t believe a come in: single delegate missed a E~erimental College word." P:Ysics by White and The California Junior Manning, Das dop~elte College StudentGovernment Lottchen by~ichKas ner, Association was founded The sorg of Roland by in November 1945 at ~der ck B!Tss~ens, Pasadena City College. The End of the Week by Fifteen schools were repVIrgillla ~ase, Lelia-resented at the 1st conThe Life of Gelrge Sand ference for the purposeof l:i'Y"Andre Mauro s, ~ do bettering their ~ ~ by the Eo:fiors co-curricular programs. or-FOrtune, The Speakers Treasury of-stories for all Occasions by Herberi v:-Prochriow, and The ~ Many a tombstone was carved by someone who WhO -Sold the Moon by chiseled in traffic. lfci'Ser't"A. Heriile~
Books Added
To Library
AGS, AWS, respectively. Many and varied we r e the projects undertaken and for the most part completed during this most strenuous d~ of the year for students. Bet Sigrid Brady and Anna Fritz agree. They could be seen in the patio squeezing lemons and oranges for the refreshing juice. Toughest job of the day was trying to identify each Knight from the others after they had limed the Palomar "P"-and themselves. Among the limed were Ray Omori, Tom Lasswell, Jan Berlin, Noel Rozella, Yanal Hikmat, and J~hn Brode. Twelve dollars was added to the student body fund by students washing cars for fifty cents each. Those seen with buckets of soapy water and rags were Denise Rogers, Harriet Dair, Joy Brotzman, Peggy Peterson, Wayne i''lint, John Parobek. Wonder if Peggy ever found her two wandering chamois? Too bad all the cars weren't the size of Mrs. Continued on Page 3
Students Reveal Plans For Vacation Work Bob Rivas--To take care of daddy (Rudy), and daughter Donna. Ray Omori--Work, play, and make merry. Bruce Rogers--Work and play with Kay. Joy Brotzman--Work at my mother's beauty salon in Vista. Denise Rog ers--Spend my time at Carlsbad and go to some jam sessions.
UC Riverside
Inspection Set Southern California's newest four-year college will be open for public inspection Sunday, April 25, on theRiverside campus of the University of California. Provost Gordon s. Watkins has announced that faculty members of the new College ofLetters and Science will be in their offices from 1 to 5 p.m. that day to demonstrate the facilities of the five modern buildings that were opened for classes February 15. Members of the pioneer student body, which includes representatives from every Southland county, will serve as guides during the open house. They will show visitors the open-stack library with outdoor reading rooms, the co-educational gymnasium with adjoining swimming pool, the completely equipped health center, and thespeciallydesigned laboratoriesthat permit students to hear lectures and conduct experiments in the same room. The students also plan to announce during the open house the winner of a contest to select a mascot for the UCRath letic contests on the Riverside campus will be awarded the winner. will be on display in the new library, which has facilities for 150,000 volumes. The new college is located northwest of the University's Citrus Experiment Station, three miles east of downtown Riverside on US 60.