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PHALEN'S BAND TO PtA Y · · FOR Xl.VIAS DAN.CE TONIGHT
PALOMAR COLLJEGJE Vol. I·
Vista,' California, Friday, Dec. 19, 1947
''SHUBERT ALLEY" JANUAI{Y 22; ALL-GIRL CAST ANNOUNCED Shubert Alley, a dramatic success story, with seven scenes and a prologue, will be presented January 22 in the Vista High School auditorium. The all-girl cast features Cleo Sloan in the leading role of Christina Holt, a successful young actress, who will ·reveal to the audience the ups and downs, laughs and tears, and colorful experiences encountered along her road to fame. As Chris says, "Any success· I might enjqy I owe to those who, , in their way, fostered me." So playgoers will meet Fay, Chris 's sister, ( Jo Ann Hedley) who coached the actress to success; Hester, the stepmother, (Ge neva Dr. Walter Hepner, President Ware) whose selfishness led Chris of San Diego State 'College since to burn her bridges behind her; 1935, will speak on the topic " DeBeulah (Charlen Fifield) and Anita mocracy and the German Schools" (Carolyn Brew) diamonds in the at the Vista High School auditorrough and sta unch allies through ium, Jan. 7, under the auspices of thick and thin; Miss Elliott, (Lorthe Patrons of Palomar and the raine Lindeman) whose double talk Palomar c hapter of the American · drove Chris from the dress depart- Association of University Women. ment in a New York store; Nancy1 · In March, 1947, the War DeAnn, (Rose mary Cole) · child partment sent Dr. l'lepner to Germatchmaker; Florence Whitney, many to se rve for three month s as (Jean White) thorough snob; Hat- educational consultant to the Unitie, (Velda Michael) shrewd and ted States Office of Military Govpretty theatre "connection" for ernment . . Chris; Lucia, (Lauretta Giovanini) There he was a member of a who stole Chris's part and bitterly curriculum com mittee of tltirteen regretted it; Patricia, (Barbara prominent educators directed to Donath) who . stole Chris's man; establish criteri-a for evaluating Poppy, ( Rahlys Cole) who looks German efforts to reorganize their as if she couldn't last the winter schools and to set up a plan for a and packs a wallop meaner than series of demonstration secondary Jqe Louis; and Miss Royce, (Marschools in Bavaria. garet Solomon who receives the Dr. H'}pner's assignment gave wallop and unwillingly gives Chris him a rare opportunity to study her chance. the problems involved in creating Then there are others: Elsie, the a democratic school system to remodel, (Donna Dysart ); Rita, the place the authoritarian system of salesgirl, (Anita Ronay); Helen, both Nazi and pre-Nazi Germany. the spoiled child, (Bobbie LindeA short schedule Jan. 7 wi ll man); Madge, an actress, (Jean permit students to attend this secSmith); Adele Shuman, the playond event in the College forum wright, (Geneva Ware); and Nelseries. There will be no admission lie, the philosophic flower woman, charge, and adults of the area are (Jean White). cordially invited to attend. Shubert Alley combines humor, pathos, romance and action in a STUDENTS: story that gives equal prominence See your name in print. Turn in to most of its characters. Under Mr. Twissel mann' s competent dian account of your Xmas activities. rection, the cast is already show" THE STAFF. ing promise of an admirable performance.
DR. WALTER HEPNER TO SPEAK HERE JANUARY 7
library Gets I00 Books Donated By Citizens
COUNCit SPONSORS HOP; FROSH TO SERVE PUNCH
VARIETY SHOW WOWS STUDENTS No.2
LARGE CROWD HAILS 'ELIJAH' 'ORATORIO rA large audience showed by enthusiastic applause their appreciation of the orato rio "Elijah", presented by the Palomar chorus, with Rollin . Pea se singing the title role, Dec . 5 in th e gym. The chorus provided a stirring background for the superb singing of Mr. Pea se, who sang with authority and with a deep understanding of the role. . Virginia Arnold, Vista sop rano, gave an exceptionally fine rendition of her part. A new member of the chorus, Ray .Waters., Carlsbad ten or, proved that he too is a veteran artist. May Kettering Allen, Esco ndid 0 contralto, not ,only gave a f ine performance at Vista but admirably proved her versati_lity by singing both sop rano and contr~lto parts at San Dieguito , Dec., 7, Miss Arnold being unable . to sing because of illness. On Monday evening, Dec. 8, at Escondido High School auditorium, the chorus made its t~ird appearance in the oratorio. Here again they were vigorously · ap~ plauded for their brilliant performance by an appreciative audience. The entire cast and Mr. William A. Vogel, director, are to be commended for their splendid work. Before an interested and attentive audience Thursday evening at the Escondido Grammar Schoo l auditorium, Rollin Pease made his final appearance, in a so ng recital. Many persons traveled long distances to hear him, realizing their good fortune in having such a rare opportunity to hear so talented an artist.
Craft Classes Get New Bungalow, Materials The Crafts Classes of Palomar College now have a bungalow in which to c reate their masterpieces. Heavy Navy tables are used for work benches. A kiln will soon be used to bake pottery. Some notable pieces of work completed to date include objects which are both beautiful and useful.
A new high in student activities was reached la st Wednesday night with the presentation of a talent show which evoked enthusiastic applause from the entire student body. . Much of the credit for the success of the show· goes to Bill Swain, who organized the all-star revue, emceed it; and delighted the audience with the clever patter accompanying his intriguing and . a mazing magic act. • George Havin s and Jim Marshall opened the program by singing that old favori te , "Walking My Baby Back Home", with George accompanying their mellow harmonizing on hi s guitar. Then Anita Ronay and Jean Smith, as;Gompanied by George , presented a fine duet version of the .?ver popular "Embraceable You. Cleo Sloan next bounced her way merrily through a very amusing monologue, "My First · Auto Ride." Versatile George teamed up with Basifio Martinez to sing in both Spanish and English their own arrangement of the tuneful Mexi-can folk song, "Jalisco." A swing quartet composed of Jerry Mattson at the piano, Dick Zachman on the trumpet, George Havins on the guitar, and Carperon Thomas at the ba ss gave out with tricky versions of two old classics, "Sunny Side of the Street" and "Sweet Lorraine." ' Lance Brakefield, Wally Rice, Bob Sikes and Ray Kerby enact~~ a sparkling skit, "If Men Played Cards. As Women Do", which wowed the audience, especially the female contingent. Talented Ross Cope gave a bril- . liant performance, singing "The Hills of Home" and "I Got Plenty of Nothin'." For an encore Ross delivered an appealing mode;n ballad, "When You Walk in the Room. " Stage manager for the production was Frank Caldwell. No man is ever cheated out of an honorable career unless he cheats himself. Believe in yourself. Do your work the best you know how and you will not be cheated. Your efforts will bless all who come
MEET SOME OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL
GEORGE CASE The little boy who had 'his Mrs. Esther Nesbin, librarian, blonde curls c ut thirty years ago announces recent donations of over still remembers the barber, but li.tI 00 books from citizens in the area. tle did that barber suspect that The Fallbrook chapter of the . he was cutting the hair of the fuAmerican Association of Univer- ture · President ~ the Student sity Women, who last year donated Council at Palomar College, a large collection of non-fiction, George Case. has recently donated three books . From Kansas City, Missouri, of travel and two of fiction. where George was born, he trav- · Dr. Bertram Davies, Fallbrook, eled to New Mexico to start his gave 20 volumes of Charles Dick- education. · Then from the fifth ens, five of Victor Hugo and 50 grade to the eleventh grade he of the Harvard Classics. was registered in the Los Angeles Congressman Charles Flefcher City School system, corning to Espresented Yearbooks of Agricul- condido High School in hi s Junior ture .from 1940-1947 and copies year. of the Congressional Record. Popularity ha s hounded George From Mrs. Richard Mcinerny, throughout his life. He has held Oceanside, were received current many offices, made many speeches copies of Fortune and Survey Gra- and been an "A" student consisphic, Financial World for 1944- tently. His being plea~ngly plump, 1946 and nineteen volurnes of fic- genial, about 5' 10"; blue-eyed and tion and non-fiction. blonde with a well modulated voice and a winning smile m·ight have Twenty-six volumes of fiction something to do with it. and non-fiction, mostly clasiscal. Immediately upon his return were received from Mrs. J . A . from se rving in the Air Forces as March, Fallbrook. Master Sgt. for three years in the Fallbrook High School donated 37 volumes of modern non-fiction Air Inspection office, in Hawaii, GuarT), and Japq,n, he became ·a and ten large wall maps. member of the Student Committee, which last year 'drew up our I crept upstairs, my shoes in hand, school constitution. He ha s at q ll times been a hard worker, endeavJust as the night took wing. And saw my father, four steps oring tCJ put Palomar college on the map, (not to mention Valley ahead Center). Doing the same darn thing.
LORRAINE LINDEMAN . "Lindy" is the rrame of a famous aviator, but Palomar College has its "Lindy"-Lorraine Lindeman, Secretary of the Student Council. She is black-eyed, 18, and as sve lte looking as, a fashion advertisement. ' Although shEl was born in Long Beach, Lindy has spe nt 12 years in Vista sc hools. She has a magnetic- attraction for popuiMity. It would take a comptometer to count all the ' offices she has held ' during her school life. As a se nior at Vista High, she was Associate Editor of the Annual, .Treasurer of the G.A.A. and Assistant Editor of the Panther High Lite s. There i·s also a trophy in the gym which she won for being the "Outstanding Girl of the Year." "Last year was fun at Palomar, but it's lonesome this year," she says. ( 1· wonder if that ha s anything to do with Johnny Lawton being at Stanford?) Lindy's suggestion is that there should be more cooperation between the students and council. ' With U.S.C. as his goal, George is following a liberal arts <;ourse in Social Sc iences, carrying Spanish as a language. H is suggestion for the betterment of Palomar is that more clubs are needed to round out social activities.
Palomar's steiiar attraction in dances takes place tonight from nine until midnight. It's that semiformal Christmas dance we've all · been waiting for. Then treat upon treat, Rex Phalen ha s been signed up to play the hop with his five piece combo. As if that weren't enough, a musician who has played with Tom my Dorsey' s orchestra will sit in for the regular trombone player. This man is none other than Dick Zackman's twin brother. The ' dance will take place at the Vista Womans Club house and Associated Student Body cards will be used for admittance; consequently there will be a slight c harge for outsiders a'ttending. Jean White and Mary Richardson are planning the decorations for th19 dance, using the theme of two silhouettes. The silhouettes are · being made by a veteran ar<t student, Bill Rowe . The color scheme will be a striking combination of black and white. Fun and refreshments a,re planned for all, with the freshman class serving punch qnd sandwiches. This fine evening's entertainment is sponsored by th'e Student Council.
Two Officers Elected As Sophs, Frosh Meet At a meeting of the Sophomore Class, held in the cafeteria December 8, Morse McDonald, president, . brought to tf1e attention of the class that because oj; a misinterpretation of the qualifications for Sophomore standing, an unqualified cand idate, who had been previously elected, had resigned as vicepresident. He stated that the normal qualification was 30 units of college credits, but that for many reasons it was ,b e.ing lowered to 28. He then opened the floor for nominations for vice-president. Frank Caldwell and Howard Shogren were nominated, and Shogren was elected. It was voted that the officers, Morse McDonald, pres.; Howard Shogren, vice-pres.; and Una Claire McCienathen, Sec.-Treas., would constitute a committee of three to draw ·up the class constitution, covering qualifications,. duties, and special powers, and submit it to the class. After approval by the Sophomore class, it will' be submitted to the student council. Mr. Adolph Heyne was elected Sophomore advisor,
LAUREL IVERSON Under the capable leadership Laurel Iverson is an industrious of president Lee Anderson, the second Freshman meeting of the individual who is very rarely seen year, Dec. 8 , evidenced some very relaxing. Besides being the vice fine signs of class cooperation. president of the student council, The first business of the meeting laurel is active in speech work, as , was the election of a new vice he proved by his notable contribupresident to replace Willard Roltion to the first Spellbinder's meeting. His speech entitled "King' lins, who has left Palomar. This ofCulture," typifies his serious, level . fice was ably filled by the election of Stan Cook. • headed, intelligent manner. Because the Freshmen 'f elt that Laurel is majoring in Social Scithe Sophomores put on such a fine ence subjects and plans to be a psychologist upon completing his dance, they decided to keep in step with the upper classmen by college education. · presenting a Freshman dance. The As Staff Sergeant Iverson, Lauappointment of Richard Castilani rel spent three and a half years in the Army Air forces. Part of this to head the committee for the time he was a gunnery instructor; . dance concluded the meeting. therefore it's no great wonder that They were single and went walking Laurel is a triple threat man to all wild life. His favorite competitive And her heart did skit a beat sport is football, ' which he played As she stumbled on the sidewall:, He murmured, "Careful, Sweet." in high school. Now the wedding bells have rung His favorite food, like many other · people, is New York cut And they walk the self-same street; She stumbled on the sidewalk steak . Laurel had his formal secondary And he yelled, "Pick up you,r feet." education in the towns of Brigham and Garland City, Utah, at Box Elder and Bear River High schools. Effective Jan. 5, the ·Dean's ofWhen asked the question, "What Does Palomar College need most," fice will issue a daily bulletin listLaurel replied, "Palomar needs its ing coming events, changes of own campu.s, separate from that schedule and regulations. The bulletin will be posted on boards in of the high sc hool." During this semester Laurel has the lounge, the Dean's office, the efficiently managed the student library and each classroom. Watch the bulletin boards! book store.
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FLASH!
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• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947
THE TELESCOPE
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Question of the Month * *' * * * Christmas spirit signifies to most of us the giving of presents to friends and a feeling of good will toward all men. • If only this same spirit of giving and friendliness which is typical of Christmas could. be kept alive throughout the whole year, then such gigantic conflicts as the one in which we became embroiled on December 7, 1941, only eighteen shopping days before Chris·rmas, could be avoided. Now that World War II has ended with a·n allied victory, it seems that there' should be understanding and cooperation between all nations. But instead of this, however, we are in the midst of another world crisis. If, instead of hurling sharp ve:bal srears at c:ne anoth~~· the leaders of all nations would show someth1ng o the Chr1stmas sp1r1t when they meet at Flushing Meadows, it is obvious that the world would be farther along the road to peace.
· ***** A NOTE OF APPRECIATION We on the staff appreciate the whole hearted response to our "H~p Wanted" editorial of last issue. Many students have contributed
to this, our second, issue of the Palomar Telescope. Contributors are listed under "Staff" at the bottom of this page. If the Telescope is to continue to faithfully depict life at Palomar, we shall need the continued cooperation of these and other students. At the moment, we are especially in need of students to sell a,dvertising in Escondido and Fall,brook. Students interested should see Chuck Rogers, advertising manager.
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* * * * * PROUDLY WE PRESENT
Mrs. · Louise Herzinger, author of the poem below, has been writing· for years. She composes most of her poems while walking, but there are occasions. when she wakes up at night with an idea. She has had nothing published as yet, but give her time. She has been a very busy person puttfng her daughter through school, and s.eeing her happily married. For the past three , years she has been attending college, coming to Palomar a year ago last September from San Diego State. She will receive her A.A ~ degree this June. Mrs. Herzinger is a charter member of the Spellbinders and also a member of the Creative Writi(lg class. She has lived in mo.st of the western states, and in her associations has learned 1 to interpret dialects in 1l delightful manner.
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As Mary looked in the Christ Child's eyes And tenderly stroked His downy head She m'u st have prayed to be wise-all wiseAs she lovingly watched by His manger bed. Could she see by the light of the wondrous star Up the path of the Savior's life? If I were she, and could see so far I would choose for my own-not the sce nes of strifeBut those that showed Him a c hild at play, Contented and happy, · helpful and kind; I would feel His presence, and hear Him pray, And later, I'd tfirill as he healed the blind. I would watch by the shore s of Galilee While the multitude were fed; I'd stay by His side while He stilled the sea, And pray while He raised the dead. But of all those scenes, these I'd love the bestTwo would be de a rest, if I were sheWhen I held His infant head to my breast, That would be precious-so precious-to me; And again I would smile, as He lovingly said Of the little ones clustered about His knee, As in blessing He placed a hand on each head "-And forbid them not, to come unto me."
* * * ** PALOMAR PETE In view of the present political situation in ~h.is country, I've decided that it might be a good idea io start <! new pol1t1cal party here at Palomar. We can call ourselves the Palocats, and then if somebody gives us the bird, .we ' ll have solved the meat shortage . The Palocats can run on the sfogan, "The other parties have been robbing you for over 250 years, now give us a chance."' The financial situation is so closely tied up with politics that we can moke at least half of our campaign promi~es (whi~h are t~ be forgc:tte.n ofter the election, of course) on that sub1ect. We II prom1se to r~dlstr: bute the wealth. It doesn't make much difference, anyway. The r1ch w1ll say it isn't practical, and the poor will never find out i: i: is or not. We can even promi se to reduce taxes. The way 1t 1s now, you get fined if you go wrong, you get taxed if you succeed . It' s not that taxes. are too high, it' s only that so few people make enough money to pay them . . More people get divorces on March IS than at any other t1n:'e. That's when they find o.ut they can't support.the gove~nment and a w1fe on one salary. We Palocats will do aw~y w1th the·se 1ncome taxes and replace them with a perso~al ta x on we1ght. So much a pound. Then we politicians will be able to l1ve off the fat of the land . . We'll make an education at Palomar one of the requ1rements for holding public office. The way it is now, 92% o~ moder~ .youth go to school and get an education; the other I0 1o go 1nto pol1t1cs. . For further developments of the Palocat Political Party, watch th_1s column in future issues of this paper. Palomar Pete d~es not appear 1n the New York Times, the London Daily Express, the Ch1cago T r1bune, or the Vista Press. It doesn't appear in Pravda, too. Herman Hesse is now going steady with the girl of his dreams, Marlene Witte. Marlene is a tall, blonde Escondido g~rl. Hope you two go steady for "many moons." Few of our ot~r stead1es are Fern and Cal, Jeanne and Chuck, Harmon and Barbara, Linde and Johnny, Mary and Sapdy, Norman and Donna, and Jeon and Warren.
"What do you think of the new fashions?" MARILYN SMITH: " I think they are very graceful." JIM MARSHALL~ "Ugh!" FREDA KERR: ·"Real fine a little below the knee-but when they trip on them that's too long." MARTY MARTINEZ: "Look like a bunch of old women!" DOROTHY SHAFFER: "OK, just so they don't hit the ankles." At)JDY WICKOLM: "T hey sure make a women's feet look long! Cut off so me material from the bottom and there would be a lot of bundles for Britain." BOB EICHMAN: "If they ' re one or two inches below the knee-fine and dandy, but then some are a little too long." DOUG STEWART: " Down to here is all rig'ht, but down to there is too long." SANDY McLEOD: "Some are good, some are bad. It d@pends on the legs." MARY RICHARDSON: like the new loo k-too bad I don't have it-look that is-And then there's Jean White!" JEAN WHITE: "Some girls look· tine others look-WELL??"
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Irma Jo Halstead Weds Miss Irma Jo Hal stead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley E. Halstead of .Escondido , and formerly a student at Palomar, became the bride of Mr. Edwin R. Fisher, Jr., at 8 p.m., Nov. 29, at the First Methodist Church of Escondido. The newlyweds will reside at the Chere ranch, San Luis Rey.
" Surprise Wedding Surprising everyone, Miss Rahyls Cole, 19, student here, announced her marriage to Mr. Raymond Murphy, 24, of San Diego. The wedding took place August 16 ~t the Gretna Green Chapel, Yuma, Arizona.
TEENAGERS FREER IN U. S. SAYS DANISH STUDENT Many of you have probably seen a diminutive red haired girl quietly making her way about the campus and have won'dered who she IS.
NEW MURDER JOLTS PSYCH CLASS; SANDY McLEOD. PERFORATES PAL The psch.ology class is, we fear, rapidly becoming a sink hole of iniquity. Las.t 'Week we reported the Laramie case, one of the most distressing it ha s been our fortune to encounter. This week we feel obligated to relate t~e shocking details of the Maloney murder. It seems that there arose a difference of opinion between Stewart (alias Sandy) Mcleod and one Tom Maloney. Mr. Smith, being a conservative teacher, told the boys to "shut up", but they decided that a knock-down, drag-out battle was the on ly sol ution. Thereupon, as they both arose, Tom is reported to have taken a poke at Sandy and seeing as how SC~ndy resented it, he pulled out a .38 and made with the noise until Sandy looks like a screen. The murderer then makes his dash for freedom and once in the student lounge proceeds to guzzle coke and smoke cigarettes to quiet his shaken nerves. During all this time, poor Tom is groani.ng out his last. As the culprit is returned to the psych class for trial, the class has trouble deciding what the argument was about, how many shots were fired, at whom they were fired, and what clothes the culprit wore. In fact, Barbara Donath and Geneva Ware are reliably reported to hove fainted dead away during the shooting. T~e consensus is that the Sandy guy is guilty, but because he had a good mouthpiece, he is still wandering about the campus with that homicidal gleam in his eye. DON'T SAY WE DIDN'T WARN YOU!
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PATRONS GIVE RECEPTION; DONATE fURNITURE TO COLLEGE After the1 presentation of Mendelssohn's Elijah, December 5, the patron s of Palomar invited all those present at, the concert to join them in the cafeteria for refre shments. Dainty sa ndwiches and delicious cookies were served. Coffee was poured by Mrs. Albert Chamness and Mrs. Sanford Bale, who wore gowns of red and green, respectively, which were appropriate to the Christmas season and added much charm ·to the pic;ture of gracious hospitality and beauty. Recent donation's to the college from Patrons of Palomar are a davenport from Mrs~ Anabel Hyam s, Fallbrook; a chaise lounge and sheet mu sic from Mrs. Fein, of Vista; language and science books from Mrs. Dorothy Forbes of Fallbrook and the Fallbrook branch of A.A.U.W. and a radio from Mrs. Albert Chamness of San Marcos.
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FLIRTING WITH CLOUDS ·You've heard tell of walking on air! Well, listen to this one! Remember that petite belle of spunk, impulse and fun, Carol Campbell ~ who was with us last year? Sure you do. Well, she is now flirting with the clouds in New Mexico. Just before Thanksgiving Carol made her first solo flight, the only girl to do so in the aeronautics class of which she is a member at the University of New Mexico. "It's the most wonderful feeling to be up in the clouds all alone", Carol told her mother and dad when they visited her at Tha"nksgiving. Mrs. Campbell informs me that the students each buy shares in a Piper Cub plane, se lling their shares to other students on completion of their course. The students at present own two Cub planes. We are happy to hear about Carol, and wish her many happy flights among the clouds and also many safe landings.
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Kitty Korner "Four in the kitty," "Slow down now," "that' s kicks," "This is killing me," "I pass," "Aw shucks, "-these are common phrases often to be heard in our student lounge. Now the boys have an ·interest other than girl s. First time I ever heard of a joker being more popular than a blonde.
She is Kirsten ChristiansenSeen enjoying the Sophomore Dance were Marilyn Smith and Gilherne town Copenhagen, Denmark, bert Gillogly. Wa s the music especially good, or was it the company, who hopes someday to be an inMarilyn? . . . Lot of the credit for the success of the dance should be given to George Havins and hi s band, who were right on the beam, even terpreter. She has been in the U. though it's the fir t time they have ever played as a group. The drummer S. two months now. Although she and the pianist are from Oceanside. The alto-sax man is AI Shroeder would like to live in California, she from Escondido. · says she will return to Copenhagen I asked those Coachella boys what their great hurry is to go home in a year, because her parents still all the time. Here are their answers. Lee Anderson: "Tch-Tch!" (I wonlive there. Miss Christiansen lives der what he meant by that). Gerald Jesson: "Mom's home cooking!" (I in Escondido with her cousin at always thought hi s mother lived in Coachella, not Torrance). Manuel the present time. Saenz: 'I have impo~tant obligations in Indio." Commenting on educational fa' cilities in Denmark, Miss Christian- . sen states, "There are many good schools. I could go to a fine University in Copenhagen." Those of you who have conversed with her can believe that the Danish schools are fine, for Miss Christiansen, who Jerry Mattson EDITOR learned her English in Danish Una Claire McClenathan ASSOCIATE EDITOR schools, speaks better than n;ost Cal Lewis. FEATURES Americans. · Clint Smith SPORTS Asked to compare the lives of ADVERTISING teen agers in Qenmark and AmerCharles Rogers. MANAGER ica, Miss Christiansen replied, "The Freddy Vantsdale EXCHANGES life of teen agers in America is a Anita Ronay, Roy Caylor, George Havins, Bill CONTRIBUTORS much more free life than is allowed Swain, Betry Lou Farris, Max Kreuger, Louise Gootgeld, Josephine Rubio, Jack Cooper, in Denmark ." Fred Laramie, Lance Brakefield, Margaret Solomon, Rahlys Cole, Jean Smith, Patricia "You've been holding my hand Willis. for two hours, Genevieve. Is it love Rolla E. Twisselmann ADVISER or mistrust?" I
THE TELESCOPE
JPAJLOMAR COJLLEGJE $tall
THE TELESCOPE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947
"B's'' DOWN EL CENTRO 43-29; "A" CAGERS DEFEATED 45-53
JP AJLOMAR COLJLJEGJE
SPORTS-15 Men Make Cage Squad Palomar College basketball season got officially und erway in El Centro, la st Saturday. Ten games are scheduled to follow. With W arren Engleman, Bob Eichman, Bob Sikes, Bob Miranda and Danny Meredith all returning lettermen from last year's team, plus a flock of Freshmen, Palomar should have a successful basketball seaso n. Coa ch Harper had the difficu lt job of cutting the squad down to fifteen players, so as to co ncentrate more on fundamentals. Following are the fifteen players who went to El Centro: Lee Anderson, Dick Brennan, Jack Clarno, Jerry J esson, Bob Miranda, Ray Kerby, Cli nton .Smith, Bob Sikes, Tom La Vaut Duane Sturges, Bill Carroll, War~en Engleman, Bo b Ei ch man , Danny Meredith and Vincent Meyer. The squad held a practice sc r~m mage last Tuesday night, defeatmg the Escondido town tea m fortyseven to thirty-nine. This was quite a success for the yet un seasoned Palomar team.
BOB EMBREY STARS FOR FULLERTON J. C. Escondido 's Bob "Chuck" Embrey seems to have done all rig~t for himself at Fullerton College 1n football this year. The following is an excerpt from the Fulleton J. C. paper. "From the moment Bob Embrey took a Santa Ana kickoff midway in the second. period and raced ninety yards to tie up the ball game, there wa s no doubt as _to who the winner would be as an Inspired Hornet team rolled over the desperate but ineffective Santa Ana Don eleven 20-6 to break a thirteen year jinx at Santa Ana last week." Good work, Chuck!
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COACH HARPER SAYS
SPORTS SHORTS
LETTER WINNE~
By Hal Standerfer
The coming of t he "Telescope" to the Pa1or~ar campus is appreciated by t hose who have long felt the need of a means of imparting information to students and a medium for discussing student problems. The athletic department and all students interested in sports will look forward to each edition. Football season has been over for some time, and at the present time we are getting a good litart in basketball, but there are sti ll a few announce ments or pronouncements to be made concern ing football. At the end of the season it was agreed that we would have a n all-sports banquet near the end of the school year. The fellows also voted for their honorary captain for the year, and Andy Waroff wa s elected. Andy called signa ls from his fullback position a nd because of hi s good work I consider him the outstanding back of the season. As outstanding linesma n and best allaround football player I would choose Jearl Jesson . Jerry was undoubtedly the most consistent player on both offense and defense, besides being a very popular member of the squad because of his friendly and sportsm(inlike attitude. The following boys earned their letters and will rece ive them when they arrive: Lee Anderson, Dick Brennan, Jack Clarno, Stan Cook, Gilbert Gillogly, Leo Holland, Jerold Jesson, Cal Lewis, Herb Lopshire, Bob Miranda, Ray Kerby, Hugh Martin, Robin Patton, Allen Rollins, Willard Rollins, Manny Scruggs, Manuel Saenz, Hal Standerfer, Clinton Sm ith, Andy Waroff and Verland Wh ipple. At the present time next year's football sc hedule is b~ing arran ged, and it appears that Palomar will be in the South Central Junior College Conference. Some twenty boys are out for basketball and the following look the most promising in practice so far : Bijl Carroll, Bob Sikes, Clinton Smith, Lee Anderson, Dan Meredith Duane Sturges, Bob lkeman , Wa;ren Engleman, The sq uad will shortly be reduced to fifteen men. Half of the men listed above were on the Palomar first team la st year. Many of us have waited for some time for something to be done about choosing a ndme for
As basketball makes its entrance at Palompr, there are good prospects for a n excellent quintet. A six feet five and six feet four skyscraper shou ld give our opponents something to look up to. Students are looking to thei.r basketball team to wreak vengeance on some of their football opponents. Some, especially, are wondering what Coach Gates of Oceanside is cooking up. Have you noticed the decreased . male attendance since the end of the football seaso n? What' s wrong, fellows? School too rough? For outstanding athlete of the month I nominate Mr. Jersey Joe Wolcott, uncrowned champion boxer of the world. Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion of the world, ha s started boxing again. Coold it be that he is attempting a comeback? Dear Trojans: Don't feel badly about that Notre Dame 38, S.C. 7 score. We , too, have suffered-Oceanside 33, Palomar 0. •
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Hot Ping Pong Battles Rage In Dressing Room The ping pong table in the boys dressing room is the scene daily of many hot battles since the football season is ove r and the boys aren't worn out from a hard work out. Gilbert Gillogly, Dick Brennan, George Havins, Andy Wickholm and Warren Engleman are some of the h ~ttest contestants to be seen; however few of the fans have been practicing the art in the last few days because of a shortage of balls, or maybe it's a shortage of finances. Ping Pong is an interesting diversion and as there is room in that part of the gym for more tables, it would be very nice if the facilities were increased. In case so me of the fa irer sex are thinking that we are selfish because we want these tables put in the boys gym, they will be interested to know that there is a sturdy .door between this room and the dressing rooms proper and that girls are permitted. our athletic teams. All of the other sc hools which sprouted when Palomar did last year have chosen names. All of us agree that it is important to choose an appropriate name or emblem-one that will prove popular in the years to come. Beca use of our proximity to the Palomar observatory and the resultant publicity attached, the na me chosen should reflect and take advantage of this connection. For /·ournalistic reasons the name shou d be short. If the issue has not already been settled, the names "Stars", "Comets", " Meteors" or "Mountaineers" are suggested by the writer of this column. Either of these would be a suitable designation. NOTIC,E Smoking is not permitted on the campus until after 3 p.m. Please cooperate!
LOUIE'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET S.D. Blvd.
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Vista
El Centro J. C. was the scene of two fast and hard fought basket• ball games last Saturday night. The Palomar "B" team demolished the El Centro " B" 'squad to the tune of 43-29, but the "A" 's, in a game marred by many fouls and much rough playing, took the low end of a 53 -45 score. High point man for the " B" '6g·gregation was Lee Anderson, who swished the net for a total of 20 points. Starring for the "A's" was ALUMNI CAGERS WIN; Duane Sturges, who led the "PoloTAKE VISTA 38-36 mar attack by ringing the bell for 10 points. The Vista High School Gym " B" players were Lee Anderson, was the battle ground for the alumni and the Vista High school Jerry Jesson, Herman Allenbach, Tom La Vaut, Jack Clarno, Bob basketball squad December 3. Miranda and Dick Brennan. The opening game was between The "A" squad was composed the high school B sq uad and Gilof Warren Engleman, Bob Eichbert Gillogly, David Bond, Dick Brennan, Her,m an Allen bach · and man, Bob Sikes, Dan Meredith, Bruce Howe. This was a hard Clinton Smith, Ray Kerby, Bill Carfought game, with the alumni lead - roll and Duane Sturges. The next big game for the Paloing by eight points at the half time. The B squad came back in mar sq uad will be the contest here the second half, a rejuvenated with San Diego J. C ., Jan. 3. squad, to edge out the Ex's by a "WALTZ ME 'AROUND 25 to 24 score. The seco nd game wa s between AGAIN, DUANIE" the High sc hool A squad and " Babe " Doming uez, Ralph DominAfter the El Centro game the guez, Slick Davis, Andy Waroff players adjourned to the gym for and Bob " Hump" Patton. This· dancing, and if it werent' for some wa s a tight game, but mu ch more desperate persuasion by the old exciting for the alumni, who came married men of the squad, some through in this game with a 38 to of Palomar's male population migh~ 36 victory, after pulling the game still be waltzing around in the desout of the fire when the half time ert. For a while it loded as if the score was 17 to 24 in favor of the team would have to leave without High school squad. The alumni Duane Sturges, who found the El caught up with the "A" ' squad Centro girls to be very friendly . early in the second half, and the dancing partners. two teams ran neck and neck in The journey to and from the a tie from 26 up to 36, in the final game was a long, drawn-out trek, seconds of the· game. Slick Davis with pinochle playing, barbsr sh c p came through with a long shot just harm<lllizing, wise cracking and before the whistle blew. sleeping being the chief diversions. This tilt proved that the old boys Hearc;l in Mr. Julian's class: are still just as good as the young fellows and maybe can outdo them "There is the cultured , English . a little, for there were no substi- of La Jolla and then there is the tutes for the alumni. English spoken by the inhabitants of Valley Center." • Muscle Men Perform Mr. Toll: My little girl doesn't do ~uch of anything but say NO, Feats of Strength NO, NO, NO. Mr. Shaw: Fine, that's a splenThe new barracks building behind the gym houses many and did vocabulary for a girl to st11rt varied activities. It serves as a out life with. lounge, dressing room and workout area. By Bonnie lies over the Ocean; Activities during the past few My Bonnie lies over the Se!!. weeks have included calisthenics, he cables unswerving deweight lifting, wrestling and box- When votion, ing, and wondrous feats are perMy Bonnie lies-obviously. formed daily. Some of the most interested contenders in the weight lifting M7rry Xmas to All division are Ross Cope, the noted baritone, who in addition to hitting wicked notes throws a wicked weight; Andy Wikholm, the man Shop At who prides his imported briar; Frank Caldwell, who is really a Vist1 gymnast at heart; Bill Rowe, the man with the Herculean build; StttfiDIIIIY Manuel ~aenz, who delights in startling spectators with his famous ' Haines Bldg. Vista feat of chinning himself while supporting sixty pounds of weight with his toes; and Stan Cook, the arduous leg lifter. _Atacj The Wrestlers and boxers are fewer in number but just as enthusiastic. They include Manuel Mai~ and Juniper Saenz, Jerry Mattson, AI Keogh and Stan Cook. FALLBROOK, CALIF. Although these activities are For a Complete Line of not -coached or supervised, they are a very valuable way for those ATLAS TIRES AND who are not playing basketball to BATIERIES ke~p in condition for sporting events to follow.
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SPELLBINDERS HEAR SWAIN, IVERSON Speeches by Bill Swain and Laurel Iverson and motion pictures of scenes in Mexico, taken by Mr. Harold Sobel, were the highlight's of the first meeting of the Palomar Spellbinders, Dec. 8. In his talk· on etiquette, Bill quoted some very amusing excerpts from a 1900 book on the subiect. Laurel, in a philosophical speech, explored the theme +hot as a man thinketh so is he and attributed many of today ' s problems to a general lack of right thinking. Mr. Sobel, a. charter member of the Spellbinders, who organized last year in Mr. Julian's speech class, accompanied . his highly interesting color pictures of Mexico with penetrating comments on Mexican life, stressing the fact that Mexico is a country of contrasts, of great wealth and abiect poverty, of daring modern architecture and sordid slums, of modern motor cars and the patient burro. Honorary and able chairman wa·s Ray Gootgeld, last year's president, who called upon a number of members for impromptu one minute speeches on a variety of topics such as "If I were a cloud, how I would feel about artificial rain making" and "What I think Truman's chances for re-election are.''
Guests of the Spellbinders at this lively meeting were the st4dents of Mr. Twisselmann's speech class. Roses are red Violets are blue Orchids are $3.50 Will dilndelions do?
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Ta Iking Pictures One sentence may sum up my reaction t-o the recent and memorable motion picture, Great Expectations. I considered it one of the most expertly and convincingly done portrayals of one of Dickens' great- . est c lassics ever to come out of Er:~gland or Hollywood. The scenes and settings were absorbing and realistic, and the whole atmosphere of the production was authentic. There was, however, one discrepancy in character portrayal. Miss Havisham's attitude toward Pip was not entirely believable because of her too strongly accentuated warm and benevolent ex,terior. Her surroundings evidenced a personality that had become warped and a mind that had become even demented; and this sweet sup,e rficiality did not conform (even in deception) with a person so bitter and vindic- 1., t ive. She plotted the complete ruin of a boy's happiness, then and in years to come. John Mills' acting was excellent, and especially moving during those moments when he became fully aware of his snobbishness and experienced a feeling of guilt and shame about having to accept his brother-in-law's kindness and help. Two minor roles which were very convincingly done and which contributed to the over all excellence of the film w,e re those of Pip's sister and his close friend with whom he roomed in London. -J. S.
United Nations Needs World Good Will
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The United Nations can not work by itself. It can on.fy do what the people want it or permit it to do; it must have the good will of the people of the world. The United Nations Charter was written with peace as its aim. Its basic principle is that of cooperation for desired ends. The machinery is not, and never can be perfect; but as time passes and need arises, it can be brought nearer and nearer to perfection. If the aim is considered by all nations too important to be cast aside for any reason whatsoever; if the ends are desired strongly enough, the United Nations will succeed .' The lesson of the past is clear, and this time the nations took the problem of peace to· heart. They saw that, in the long run, it is more difficult to make and keep peace than it is to win battles. In times of danger and stress reop le can rise to great heights o effort and self-sacrifice; but in the ordinary routine of life it is not easy to keep to these heights. The nations realized also that peace must be universal if it is to exist at all in this modern world. I~ the course of twenty-seven years, one war had b~en won through cooperation; a peace had been lost because self-interest overcame the commo'n interest; and a second, more difficult victory had been won through united action. The failure of the United Nations may mean the doom of civilization. The success may mean the growth of a better world. NOTICE
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Smoking is not permitted on the campus until after 3 p.m.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947
THE TELESCOPE
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LET'S GET ACTION! Our campus seems to have become a happy hunting ground for: car, auto accessory and tool thieves. In less than two weeks one car, three sets of fender skirts and two tool boxes have been stolen from cars parked on our poorly lighted grounds. Ray Kerby's car was taken from the drive back of the school Dec. 3 and ' was not recovered until Dec. 8, minus a spare tire and wheel, two cameras and a tool box. On Dec. 4 -Bill Myer lost a set of fender skirts, Jack Cooper lost a tool box and Bill Carroll's tool box was broken into. On Dec. 12 Jearl Jesson lost a set of skirts from his car, · which was parked under the lights at the front steps. Chuck Rodgers lost one fender skirt, pnd the other ~as badly damaged when the thief tried to remove it. Chuck:s car was parked under the light, near the back door. We suggest that drastic action be taken immediately to stop these plunders. The Sheriff's office should be asked to ·patrol the school grounds intensively while the cars are here, especially during basketball games and other activities, when many non-students are drawn to the school. Also we suggest that floodlights be installed in the parking areas. •If these measures fail to stop the thefts, we ·further suggest that a volunteer student patrol be organized to police the grounds at . night. · Let's get action. SURFACE SCRATCH How do you like this Petrillo guy -no records? Oh, well, maybe he'll drop dead. All us kids like "Golden Earrings" by Dinah Shore -these gypsy tunes go over good -huh? Andy Rus.sell sings a fine tune he brought back from Mexico-it's called "Muchachita"has a bolero type beat. Just for kicks, all us kids laugh to the tune of "Too Fat Polka" by the Andrews Sisters. And the tune for the ~ea son is the King Cole Trio 'and their rendition of the "Christmas Song."
KREUGER LEADS CHESS CLUB
Vogel Heads Club; Shaw Vice Prexy
Max J. Kreuger was elected acting chairman of the Palomar chess club, which met · Dec. 9 in Mr. Smith 's room. Plans were made for obtaining chess sets, and Mr. Smith, club sponsor, revealed that the monthly magazine, "Chess Review", and the book, "Invitati o n to Chess", are now available in the library. Chief diversion of the meeting was the playing of chess, some members learning the art of say. ing "checkmate " with finesse, others learning how to lose with a smile. All students who ore chess players or who are interested in learning the game are invited to ioin the club. Meetings are held each Tuesday from 8-10 p.m.
Officers elected at the last meeting of the Palomar Faculty Club were William Vogel, President; Frank Shaw, Vice President; and Phyllis Barrett, Treasurer. Members of the club voted to establish here a chapter of the California S'cholarship Federation. Mr. Vogel appointed Mr. Shaw, Mr. Coutts and Mr. Heyne to make preliminary arrangements. When the chapter is formally organized, students will be nominated by the faculty for membership on the basis of their having maintained a "B" average and having evidenceq qood citizenship. Installation of bulletin boards in the student lounge and in the li-· brary was also voted. The complete faculty, 1t was decided, will ioin the California and Sa n Diego County teachers assoc iations and will contribute to the state teacher's welfare fund and the faculty welfare fund. Membership in the National Education Association was encouFaged. Chief item scheduled for discussion ot the January meeting will be the setting up of new regulations regarding unexcused absences.
Business Classes Tour Vista Post Office Mr. Ho·w;·a rd Skinner, Postmaster, of the Vista Post Office, acted as host to a group of Business English and Stenography students December 3. Accompanied by Miss Barrett and Mr. Toil, the g,roup visited the local post office, and through the courtesy of Mr. Skinner many of the workings of the post office were explained. The different types of mails were described, the mail distribution system, postal savings and saving bond systems, and various other operations that were of grear interest to the students. Through. such courtesies as this, the students may better afpreciate the services of the posta system. CHIT CHAT
Mary Richardson had a run-in with il cat. (No, it's nobody we know.) The cat can •be identified by the teeth marks in Mary's arm. Tests are being taken to determine· which one bas the rabies. Although football season is over, wasn't that Albert Keogh who was seen making passes at Barbara Donath? College commuters from Escondido are enioying the sunny clime ' Dean Bale: I hear your car has temperature of the new bus, esbeen stolen. pecially on these frost-warning Mr. Twisselmann: Yes, but I nights. The roomy seats are more than appre~iated by Basilio Marknow who took it. Dean B: Why don't you have him tinez and George Havins when they get the back seat quartet goarrested? Mr. T: I'm waiting until he's fin- ing. College commuter: (pointing ished painting it. out window) That's a very attractive hou~e. I wonder who built it. Remember-mMy a true word Andy Wikholm: Yeah, it's prethas been spoken through false ty hot stuff. My old man built it. teeth. Lips that touch liquor shall nev.er 1Everythinq he does is okeh. Bus driver Case: Oh, I don't touch mine; they can bring their know. I've seen some things that own. your father was responsible for that weren't so hot. Andy Wikholm: Name one. Jim Marshall: You. Jim Marshall: According to psychology ,' everybody is a "case." G~orge Case: Sure, I've always ' been a "Case." Mary became a "Case" when she married me, and , so we are two "Cases." Who is Stanley Stinky Stanford Lawton? Ask Lorrajne Lindeman. Why is Dorothy Shaffer walking around in a daze? Could it be becau ~e Ted Sherer came d()wn from Stanford with Johnny Lawton? "Where Quality Tells What is this' we hear of a Toni and Hospitality Sells" Michael-Leo Holland combination? Miss Lapham: (student in Mr. Escondido Vista Julian's public speaking class) My baby is asleep in the car. Will you
excuse me for a moment while I look to see if he is all right? Another student: Your baby? Are you married, Miss Lapham? Miss Lapham: No, I'm not married, but he is my baby. Come see for yourself what a darling child. Student: What an adorable Mexican baby! Miss Lapham: Yes, my friend and I have adopted him. SHEFFIELDS
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