The Telescope 01.06

THE

TELESCOPE

JPALOMAR COLLJEGJE Vol. I

No. 6

Vista, California,

REDLANDS COLLEGE PRAISED BY FERRIS Ray Ferris gave an excellent and detailed account of registration day at the University of Redlands to the speech class Wednesday evening, April 21.

First the college makes the new stud~,nts feel wel~?me by providing open dorms for. the•~ convenience. The day beg1ns w1th registration at 8:30 a.m. There is an opportunity for troubled students to consult the deans at 9:30. At I I :30 everyone saunters over to the park, where a band plays sweet music and box lunches are served. ' .

Seminars on the var1ous courses begin at 2 p.m., and these are open to all wishing to aten,?. At five there is a custom called meat on the table," which consists of the evening diet.

The outstanding event of the day takes place just after dark, at which time all gather about to witness the lighting of the big R on one of the surrounding hills.

This event automatically fires the students with school enthusiasm, and although it is one of R~d­ land's oldest traditions it remams a v~ry spectacular feature: penetrating deeply into the m1nds ~f the new students. At I 0 p.m., 1f you are still able to perambula:~.

Ray says, there is a dance t~ f•nish of a day of what he cons1ders a well organized registration. ,.~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.

,~PANTHER TALE

,~TWICE HONORED

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~ Our congratulations to "The ~ ~ Panther Tale", which has been ~ ~ awarded a First Class Honor Ra- ~ ~ ting in the 38th All American~

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Critical Service of the National

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-, Sc ho Iast1c .

Press A ssoc1a ' t'1on. ,' ~ From the Columbia ~cholastic ~

~ Press Association the paper re- ~ ' ceived a third place award in ~ its 24th annual contest. ~

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Spellbinders, will be held at the San Marcos Community Hall tomorrow night, 8:30 p.m.

The hall will be trimmed in a ru sti c barn dance style and the dance should afford lots of fun.

Levis for the boys and gingham gowns for the gals will be the appropriate garb.

A big surprise floor show will be a main attraction of the evening, and from all reports it is going to be good.

Zakman's dance band will furnish the music for the dance. The hot licks should make everyone restless ; so come prepared to burn your shoes to a crisp.

At four bits a head, with refreshments, no one can afford to miss this mad scramble.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTION MAY 21 Seven candidates for two vacancies on the board of directors of Palo mar College will appear on the bmllots in the election scheduled for May 21.

Present members who are filing fo r reele.:tion are Sh1 ley Cook of Vista ancJ Dr. B. C. Davies of Fallbrook .

O t her candidates are Dr. J. B. Adkins, Escondido; Frood Smith, San Marcos; Layton L. Harrison, Fallbrook; Gordon Dean, Vista and Roland Wright, Bonsall.

The two vacancies which will occur on the board result from the organization of the board after its original appointment and after determination of terms of its members by drawings. In the only election since the original apoointment of the board, Lyman Thompson of Vista and Albert Chamness of San Marcos had been reelected. They, together with E. N. Stafford of Escondido, are the three members of the board whose terms do not expire this year.

Stafford's term has another year to run.

Piano Recital Given

By Palomar Students

Free Speech Discussing the topic "Can We Afford Complete Freedom of Speech", Laurel Iverson, George Case, Ray Kerby and Jerry Mattson spoke Tuesday night over KSDJ. Bill Julian, head of the Palomar English department, acted as moderator.

The program was sponsored by the Audio-Visual department of the San Diego County schools, which presented Palomar students in a similar program last year.

Jerry Mattson advocated that known subversive groups, such as Communists, Fascists, Klansmen and Bundists, should not be granted the privilege of freedom of speech.

Differing sharply with Jerry, Laurel Iverson demanded that freedom of speech be expanded rather than restricted. He referred to President Truman's Civil Rights Bill as evidence that even under the provisions of the Constitution minority groups are being deprived of civil liberties. In view of the activities of the Thomas committee, he called for an additional freedom, the right to keep one's mouth shut.

George Case and Ray Kerby took a middle-of-the-road position, both favoring restrictions on groups which advocate violent overthrow of our government but advocating zealous protection of other minority groups.

Those who heard the program lauded the participants for presenting a forceful and lucid discussion.

Halde, Marshall Plan August Wedding Mrs. Elizabeth M. Marshall of Valley Center announced the engagement Tuesday, April 20, of her daughter, Marie Louise, to Thomas Edward Halde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halde of Rainbow, California.

The bride-elect has selected August 20 as the wedding date.

Tom and Marie are planning on continuing their studies. Congratulations, Tom and Marie.

Fern Soderstrom and Helen Kelly, students of James Weld, gave a delightful piano recital last Sunday night at the Mus-Art studio in Vista.

Fern Soderstrom opened the program by playing Bach's Prelude in C Major and Fantasie Impromptu.

Taking the spotlight in last Helen Kelly next played Schubert's Sonata in C Flat Major and week's social activities was the "April Showers Dance", sponsored.

Brahm's Waltz in A flat major.

She then played Mazurka in B by the newly formed Palomar SoMinor by Chopin, Valse Triste by cial Club at the Vista Women's Sibelius and the well known Pre- Club House, April 24.

To the music of Rex Phalen's lude in C Sharp Minor by RachOrchestra secured by Walt Towne, maninoff.

Miss Soderstrom returned to the dancers glided under the colplay a series of Bagatelles by orful decorations made by Fern Tcherepnine . Then both girls play- Soderstrom and Jeanne Courter. ed the beautiful Malaguena by Seeing that everyone got food during the intermission was BarEnesto Lecuona.

Both Miss Kelly and Miss Soderbara Donath, who had charge of strom played with ease and grace the refreshments. Josie Rubio was and provided a pleasant evening entrusted with the duty of mailing for their many friends present. ·invitations to the teachers, and Gilbert Gillogly handled the publicity.

BIG CROWD ENJOYS APRIL SHOWERS HOP

ANDERSON. HEYNE UNESCO DELEGATES

Student delegate to the Pacific Regional UNESCO confe ren ce at San Francisco, May 13, 14, 15 is Lee Anderson and faculty delegate is Adolph Heyne.

The Student body and the Patrons of Palomar are jointly defraying Lee's expenses. The faculty club will defray Mr. Heyne's expenses.

UNESCO is the educational, scientific and cultural division of the United Nations Organization.

"Ladies of the Jury", by Fred Ballard, to be presented by Palomar College May 6, 8:15 p.m., Vista High School Auditorium, was acclaimed by critics as one of the funnniest comedies of the year when it was first produced in New York in 1929, starring the famous Mrs. Fiske. ~ Allison Smith of the New York World said, "The most unabashed and delirious of farces."

"An audience at Erlanger's hardly ceased chuckling for three Aglow with enthusiasm, six acts," said the New York Ameryoung fishermen, Walt Towne, Ican.

Jane Sutton, Stan Cook, Marie Playing the role of the stubborn McAnally, Dick Zackman and Pat and wily juror, created by Mrs. Fricke made preparations for an Fiske and since played with great all night stay on the barge just off success by Mary Boland and Edna Oceanside. Included in their gear May Oliver, will be Margaret Solwere bait, tackle and the all imomon, who scored in the last Colportant pinochle cards, which lege show, "Shubert Alley." proved to be the most valuable Opposing Mrs. Solomon in her of all their equipment. fight to save the life of an innocent The early part of the evening woman, Carolyn Brew, will be Guy saw these young adventurers baitMatsinger, the bigoted foreman of ing and casting with most unusual the jury, and Barbara Donath, a skill and accuracy. Following this vinegary spinster. vigorous exercise, which proved to George Case, student body prebe of no avail, the six settled to a sident, will play the role of the rigorous game of pinochle. They eager young defense attorney. found that shuffling and dealing Bill Swain·, the dull-witted officer, cards on a swaying boat took Charlen Fifield, an unhibited chormuch more skill and was indeed us girl, and Ray Kerby, her hard much' more diverting than baiting boiled boy friend, provoke hysa hook. terical laughter by their antics.

When sleeping time arrived, it Under the direction of Rolla was discovered that sleeping bags Twisselman, the cast of twenty-two were scarce, one having been forhas been working for weeks to gotten. Walt Towne, the fall guy, create a production that will set a tried vainly to wrap his lanky new high locally for entertainment. frame in blankets to ward off the Holder of student body cards cold spray that was blowing over will be admitted without charge. the bow. At sunrise the girls were continuing their all night gab fest to rhythmic snoring of the boys.

After landing and eating a Palomar students got that danmammoth breakfast, all agreed c ing feeling April 12 when Dick that there is no greater sport than Zachman's recently organized pinochle on the high seas, not even band played for the students arfishing. rangements such as "Tuxedo JuncDick Zachman is negotiating for tion", "Dream", "Love Letters" a larger boat to be used in the and many other popular songs. near future.

Anita Ronay also added much to

Anglers Play Pinochle; Home Empty Handed

BARN DANCE Plans For May TOMORROW Fiesta Announced A barn dance, sponsored by the Preparations for the Fiesta to be held Wednesday, May 12, are already in progress under the direction of a joint faculty-student committee, headed by Hueston Harper as acting chairman. Chairman of the student committee is Gene Curry. .

It has been decided there wdl be a king and queen elected to reign over the affair. A Spanish dinner will be served for students, faculty members and entertainers, which will be followed by a program and dancing in the patio.

Seniors from every high school in the district will be invited and each group will be asked to contribute an act t o add to the gay festivities. Entertainers i n c I u d e singing and dancing groups from Hemet, courtesy of the Ramona Play Association, and from Vista, Fallbrook, Escondido, and San Dieguito high schools .

To add a colorful effect, the costumes are to be early Californian with all participants exemplifying the Spanish, cowboy, and forty-niner theme.

Assisting Chairman Harper the faculty members in charge o~ the various departments for the F1esta are Rolla Twisselmann, program; Bill Vogel, music; G. Mortimer, program; and Donald Schaumburg, decoration.

Second -year students will remember last year's Fiesta as one of the outstandingly successful activities of the year.

Ladies of the Jury Show To Be Staged May 6

Camera Addicts Get Photography Equipment

New Swing Outfit Sends Jive Hounds

Patrons Hear Art Talk By Schaumburg A highly informative discussion on "'Design and Color in the Home ", was conducted by Donald Schaumburg, head of the College Art department, before the Patrons of Palomar during their meeting April 15 in the student lounge.

Mr. Schaumburg, in an informal and interesting manner, summed up the various aspects to be considered in making rooms more attractive. The size and shape of the room, the direction in which it is facing, and the view to be seen from within the room, are all factors which must be taken into account.

Mr. Schaumburg then explained the relation of colors to one another and the application of color harmony to create unity within the rooms of the house.

Objects created by the College Arts and Craft classes were displayed at the meeting, and Mr. Schaumburg described the methods used in their creation.

Walter and Betty Clopine, Mary Slivcoff, Sarah Christensen, Margery Martin and Mrs. Schoneman were a few of the students whose works were exhibited.

Business of the meeting was the election of officers. Mrs. Lyman Thompson, vice-president, presi.ded in the absence of Mrs. Dan1el McNaughton, president.

It was unanimously voted to draft Mrs. McNaughton for another term. Mrs. Beth Julian, Vista, was elected vice-president; Mrs. Eleanor Morosco, Escondido, secretary; and Mrs. Astrid Arthurs, San Marcos, treasurer.

THE NEW LOOK

"You have no complaint," a city The photography class recently man said to a farmer, "You have received more of its much needed equipment. your own milk, butter, eggs, meat The equipment, which included and vegetables. With enough to a large print washer, an electric- eat and a place to sleep, what ally heated drum dryer, a photo ·more do you want?"

"Well," said the farmer , "you printer, ferrotype tines and chemicals and accessories, is hard to come around a few months from now and you'll see the fattest, get and very high priced, but the school was able to get it through sleekest, nakedest farmer you ever the State Surplus Property Agency. saw."

the program when she let loose with "Boogie Blues", much to the enjoyment of all who listened.

The band is made up of Dick Zackman and Herman Allenbach on trumpets; Jerry Mattson, piano; Marilyn Smith, drums; Ray Bevens and Mr. Geiser, sax; George Havins, guitar; Cal Lewis, bass; Jack Clarno, trombone; and George Landgren, clarinet and sax. These students have worked very hard to be prepared to play for dances and should be given backing by the student body.

Favor Caps and Gowns A special meeting of the sophomore class was called Friday, April 23, by Howard Shogren, president, to discuss and to vote on caps and gowns for graduation.

Thirteen members of the twenty members present were in favor of caps and gowns, if available at a reasonable price, setting $3.00 as the maximum. Committees were appointed to check with Escondido and Vista High Schools as to the possibilities of renting gowns owned by the schools.

Rayden Speaks To Vet Ag Classes Dr. Rayden, Pacific Coast director of the Growers Advisory Committee and supervisor of Swift's Agricultural Laboratory, gave the Veterans Ag classes what was to them the most interesting talk of the year, April 16, when he spoke on different elements utilized in plant growth and chemical fertilizers. He also discussed soil acidity and showed colored slides illustrating nu.tritional deficiencies of citrus• and avocados.

In cooperation with the Soil Conservation Service in Escondido, a field trip was held Saturday, April 24 for two new classes. Mr. Woolsey, of the Escondido office, conducted the tour of the Escondido area and lectured on different practices being carried on by his organization.

Mr. Drew's class visited the Anthony grove in Fallbrook Friday morning, April 30, and in the afternoon visited the Red Mountain Ranch,

PAGE 2

Editorial - CfJoperfltion Wanted

THE TELESCOPE

Features Wild Wave Dunks Salty Palomar Crew

Recently, a meeting of the Patron's of Palomar was held in the lounge. When the women arrived, the building was in a chaotic condition. Approximately sixty coke bottles were strewn from one end of the building to the other! Some, only partially emptied, had been overturned and several of the chairs and davenports were saturated with Coca Cola. The place actually looked like someone had thrown an all night party there the night before and had forgotten to clean up. That is a very poor way to represent our college , especially to th e group of women who are mostly responsible for our having a lounge.

This and other incidents have finally been brought to the surface this issue: If students want a lounge, why don't they tak-e some pride in it!

The Freshmen are responsible for keeping the lounge clean, but they need the I00 per cent coopration of the entire student body.

Although a new coke rack has been provided, any number of empty bottles are to be found scattered around the room every night.

Any person who can't even carry a coke bottle twenty or thirty feet is certainly too weak to get up the stairs leading into the lounge; so one wonders how he got in these in the first place.

Stop 路 and think it over. The next time you have a coke, please return the bottle. Furthermore, don't throw your lunch sack or any other object of refuse at your buddy across the room. If every student at Palomar who frequents the lounge wil l see to it he is not the cause of any untidiness, the whole situation will improve immensely, and the student council will not have to consider the possibility of closing the lounge.

Dean Sanford M. Bale, Coach Harper, Mr. Jackson and Mr. Canham, all of whom are members of the Palomar faculty, and two of whom are former naval officers with long sailing records, were capsized by a measly breaker off Carlsbad April 19 while returning from a fishing trip.

The salty crew had had good luck that morning and were returning to the beach with a sack nearly ful of fish. They had all removed their shoes so as to be able to get out and pus-h the boat in when shallow water was reached, and with Mr. Jackson at the tiller had just turned the nineteen foot boat parallel to the breakers and where preparing to bring it in with the oars.

While they were madly scra mbling for the oars, a huge swell rose up almost on top of them and then broke, turning the boat completely over.

Out into ten feet of cold ocean went ex-naval officers, landlubbers, hats, fish, fishing rods, nets, coats, The Telescope, speaking on behalf of the student body and faculty, socks and shoes until the sea was wishes to extend sincere sympathy to Fred Larmie and hi s family on the littered with fast sinking debris. recent loss of his fathr, Mr. Mose H. Larmie. Sincere sympathy is also Sinking with the rest of the deextended to the Machado family on the recent loss of Elsie J anet. bris, the men nally began to break surface one by one and began to grab wildly at sinking shoes, fishing rods, and dead fish. Soon Dean Bale broke surface, after having been clouted in the side by the Oh Palomar we sing to thee, boat as she went over, clutching Twixt mountain heights and rolling sea ; the only thing he had been able to Thy honor bright we strive to hold, rescue, a box of sea-sick pills.

In class or field with effort bold.

Seeing Dean Bale valiantly holdAlma Mater, Palomar. . ing the box of sea-sick pills after losing his watch, one shoe, most of the hide off one side and most of his prestige as a naval officer, 0 0 0 0 0 everyone broke into helpless laughter.

Fight on, oh Palomar; Fight on, Oh Palomar; But the joke wasn't on Dean We will not give in; Bale alone, for Coach Harper lost Fight on, oh Palomar; Fight on, Oh Palomar; his wallet and one shoe, (wonder if And this game we'll win. Rah-Rah-Rah! 0 0 0 "' " there'll ever be a fish big enough to wear that beast). Mr. Canham lost one of hi s expensive Russian boots and, last but not least, Mr. Jackson lost his prestige as a salty Members of the sociology class were discussing the bill now before sk ipper.

Congress to withdraw the Federal tax of I0 cents on each pound of yelFinally catc hing the boat, which low margarine and a $48.00 annual license fee on retailers, which makes had been righted by the breaker it impossible at present for them to sell the product colored. and was filled to the gunwales with Mr. Smith, it seems, is strongly in favor of nucoa being colo red yel- water, the intrepid sailors started low, regardless of how it is done. Not long ago hi s young daughter took easing it toward shore. Everything a fancy that she would like the white nucoa co lored green; so her mother in it light enough kept floating out. colored it for her with some vegetable coloring matter, which delighted While trying to push thjl boat in her very much. But the effect on Mr. Smith was decidedly different when and keep teir heads above water, he went to butter his toast the next morning. "There is something un- the victims also had to keep grabcanny about putting green butter on toast. Just imagine what that might bing at hats, coats and dead fish lead to if it became a custom in this country, a different colored butter floating out of the boat in all difor every occasion." rections.

Shaken but undaunted, they are planning another cruise shortly.

In Sympathy

Alma Mater Palomar

PaiDmar Fight SfJng

Shades of OlefJ

PALOMAR PETE

It must be the Vista air. Or maybe it's the scent of avocado blossoms in the air.

This, of course, is leading into something. (If it isn't, I'm all washed up as a columnist.) For some unknown reason or another, the teacher5 at PU have the best dispositions of any in my experience. At least all my teachers have. (The rest of you students will have to work for your own grades.) It might be interesting, though, to have a little variety. I can just sea certain social science teacher, who .shal l remain nameless but of whom it is rumored that he was scalped by the Iroquois during the Gold Rush days, snarling at his class and throwing philosophy books at the students in the back of the room. (Editor's note: Mr. Droolian, upon seeing the preceding sentence, said, "Hmm, Palomar Pete must be majoring in English. I never saw anything so finely constructed, unless maybe it was Jane Russell. Pete's column is always the best thing in the Telescope). (Palomar Pete's note: I never before realized what an intelligent man Mr. Droolian was.)

For no other reason than that I don't know how to continue the above paragraph in any way which would make sense, I'll take up another subject. To-wit, the athletic situation. Or rather, the Athletic Situation.

I am gl~d to report that it is much improved over la st year. During the first semester of PU 's existence, squads were lucky to come in second with on ly two schools participating. So I think we should vote the Order of the Golden Dandelion to this year's teams.

Ex-Palomar Student Is Now Proud Papa No, cigars aren't in order, but Walt Bucher is proud enough to hand them out, for April 22 he became the proud owner of a small Tcraft airplane .

This airplane received much publicity during the war as the eyes of the Infantry. It was nicknamed the Grasshopper because of its ability to land and take off in a very small space .

Walt, who is taking flight training at the Almand Air Academy at McCormick Field in San Marcos, plans to keep his plane there on the field and probably will rent it to licensed pilots,

Bus Riders Have Midnight Snack Ten passengers on the Escondido bus last Friday night had a surprise midnight snack at the home of Dorothy Shaffer and Freda Kerr. A very good pineapple cake, punch, coffee and cookies were served. Usually on the last lap home (as far as Valley Center) the bus passengers stop at the Escondido Drive Inn for a snack, but on this particular night Freda 路and Dorothy had a full ice box.

All commented that the treat shou ld happen more often.

Geology Class Gets Mineral Display Beautiful sets of minerals which the geology class ordered have finally arrived.

The sets, which contain a supply of each common mineral, were joyfuly received by the geology class. They will greatly enliven the study of geology and will be invaluable for future use.

Some of the minerals included are azurite, hornblende, jasper, chalcedony, cuprite, hydro, zincite and potter's clay.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948

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Social Activities Bobbin~

Around the 路JC's (Card Playing}

Looks like Palomar isn't the only schoo l that is faced with the problem of card playing. Restrictions placed on card playing by the administration at Glendale College are now being studied by members of an executive board committee in order to re-open the campus to card playing. This action was brought abou 路t by the college bridge club, who offered a plan to sanction non-gambling games and to contro l gambling on the campus.

The bridge club, under the new plan, will open its membership to all interested card players and designate members to watch for gambling.

Something new in dances was originated by the Associated Men Students of Mount San /.\ntonio College. They sponsored a "pay by the pound" affair, with scales being set up at the entrance to the ballroom.

The admission price per couple was determined by the weight of the girl. In cidentally, to keep the boys from dating up all the "light" girls, there was a minimum charge of one dollar.

It seems Santa Ana college may become a regular four-year school.

In structors at Santa Ana were polled as to their feelings on the establishment of a four-year state college on the site of the present campus, and they voted unanimous'ly in favor of suc h a program.

Also from Santa Ana comes word that the students of the college are campaign ing for a bond issue which will provide the college with a new gymnasium, which will serve the citizens of Santa Ana as well as the students. For years the college has had to use the high school gym, an inconvenience which Palomar appreciates. .

While on the subject of building, we might mention that Mount San Antonio College is going to construct a new college library, and from the sketch pictured, it will be very beautiful. Contracts have also been let for a new I I ,000 seat sports stadium.

KITTY KORNER At last we're on our way ... yes, finally Palomar is on the beam and giving regular dances. Starting off with last Saturday night at the Woman's Club House, the Pa lo mar Social Club gave one of the best dances of the year. With Rex Phalen 's band taking care of the music, and decorations ably taken care of by Fern Soderstrom, Jeanne Courter, and Dick Zachman, the club house took on a party air for the dance.

They used April Showers as their theme and had umbrellas and flowers and all sorts of things having to do with April all over the place. Some of the couples attending, and really having a good time were Leo Holland and Pearl Parker; Nicky Bolin and Bob Eichman; Marie McAnnally and Stan Cook; Herman Allenback and Frances Horak; Doug and Peggy Stewart; Sandy Mcleod and Mary Richardson; Gene Curry and Norma Osmann.

Surprising many of their friends Carol Brew and Guy Matsinger announced their engagement Saturday, April 24. Carol and Guy spent the week-end with Guy's parents in Hemet, attending the pageant and celebrating the event by having a wonderful time. On behalf of the student body, The Telescope says CONGRA TU LATIONS. Another of our girls from Palomar to be married is Marie Marshall.

She and Tom Halde were going steady the last time the paper came out, but since then he' s popped the inevitable question and her answer was YES!! They plan to be married some time in August.

August sure mu st be a popular month for brides, (I always thought it was June?) Pat Hummer and Richard Peterson plan to be married then too. They 've b1een engaged for some time now, and finally picked out the date ... her ring is gorgeous.

Marilyn Smith was given a surr.rise birthday party at the home of Louise Gootgeld last Saturday night. Attending the big celebration were Josie Rubio, Marie Marshall, Hazel McCauley, Jim Marshall, Tom Halde, Gilbert Gillogly, J im Deaver, Ross Cope, and Merl Gootgeld.

After a buffet dinner, Marilyn and everyone picked up and went to the dance at the Woman' s Club ... great fun ... they also went to the " M&M" after the dance.

Any student interested in world affairs is invited to hear Stanley Foresman speak on the conditions existing in Korea today, at the next meeting of the International Club, May 3, in Mr. Heyne's bungalow.

The meeting is held during the activity period.

AI Keogh and Barbara Donath were dancing at the Silver Slipper in Oceanside a few nights ago. She sure looked cute ... wearing a blue green linen dress. AI looked as if he was having a swell time! He attended Palomar la st se mester and is going to Pomona College this semester.

Bob Hitt and Marietta Ries see m to be hitting it off rather well.

He' s taken her out a number of times .. and they are seen together constantly at school.

There 's going to be a barn dance given in San Marcos this Saturday night, by the Spellbinders ... See you all there ... Be sure to wear your Levi's .

THE TELESCOPE rALOMAR COLLEGE VOLUME I

Vista, California, Friday, April 30, 1948

N0.6

Stall EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR FEATURES

SPORTS ADVERTISING REPORTERS ADVISER

Una Claire McCienathen ..

Cal Lewis Josephine Rubio Hazel McCauley, Anita Ronay, Bill Swain, Louise Gootgeld, Norman Bucher, Jeanette Fischer.

Clint Smith.

Basilio Martinez, Jack Clarno.

Stan Maag, Hubert Clepp, Marilyn Smith.

Rolla E. Twisselmann

THE TELESCOPE

FRIDAY, APRIL 39, 1948

rALOMAR COJLJLIEGIE

TS-=-Diamond Men In 7-5 Win At Fa II brook Playing before a large crowd of Fallbrook spectators April 18, Palomar J.C. 's baseball team eeked out a 7 to 5 victory over the Fallbrook town t e am in the twelfth inning.

Although outhit II hits to 7, Palomar made every hit count for a run. Palomar's pitc hing was on a par with its batting. Herman Hesse started on the mound and gave up only two hits and three walks in the three innings he toiled.

Herman was doing fine until he walked three men in i-he third inning to load the bases with only one away, but he bore down and forced the next two batters to pop out. Jack Stewart took over in the fourth inning and went the final . five innings to get credit for the Win.

Bob Clarno was the leading hitter for Palomar, getting two hits in three times at bat, including his game winning twelfth inning triple. Donovan 0' Neill proved himself a good lead off man, get. ting four walks, in six times at bat.

For three of the four times 0' Neill walked, Rich Castellani successfully sacrified him to second base.

This cooperation enabled O'Neill to score three of the' seven runs scored.

Following is the starting lineup: O'Neill, ss; Castellani, cf; Clarno, 2b; Smith, If; Kerby, I b; Miranda, 3b; Madley, 2; Anderson, rf and -Hesse, p.

Freshmen Consider Cleaning Lounge The need for cleaning the lounge was brought to the attention of the Freshman class by Lee Anderson, president, at a meeting held April 14.

He stated that it was a "good idea" for the freshmen to do the cleaning, since they wouldn't be freshmen very long. He then named several of the duties that each freshman could adopt to help keep the lounge clean. They were t<? put coke bo:tles in the rack, to ptck up magaztnes or any papers that might be lying around, and to empty the ash trays.

Stating also that he didn't want anything compulsory, he declared that each freshman should be able to do his share in keeping the lounge looking neat.

In conclusion, he requested that everyone in the class cooperate.

The Pa lomar College baseball nin o mad e it three in a row Saturda y when they defeated the C arlsba d ci ty t ea m 2-0 in a tight ,game pl ayed at the Oceanside Recreation park. With G . Goodin on the mound for Carl sbad, and Pa lo mar at bat, the game started wi t h a ba ng when O ' Neill was struck by t he f irst pitched ball and awarded first ba se. Swain then hit a line d rive whi c h was caught by Joba, who fired it to first, catching O ' Neill befo re he could return to ba se and making two outs.

Miranda and Smith hit safely, but Clarno flied out to second retiring the side. In Carlsbad's half of the frame, with Jack Stewart pitc hing L. Goodin was thrown out at first, A c una hit safely, but was tagged out going to third _when Guevara hit into a fielder's choice.

G. Goodin hit safely, but Joba hit to short and was thrown out a t fi rst.

The first half of the second inning saw the only scores of the .game. Goodin walked both Madley and Engleman, Standerfer was struck out, Stewart was thrown out at first, and then O ' Neill got his big hit, a two-bagger, scoring both Madley and Engleman. Swain tlteo .to center field, and Carlsbad came to bat. Freddie, Herrera and McClain were downed in order on a throw to first, a strike-out, and a fly to left field.

At the beginning of the third inning Carlsba,d switched Goodin to shortstop, and Joba to the mound, an d the game tightened up. Both pitchers took their next six men three up and three down, until the fifth inning. With Palomar at bat, O ' Neill was out on a called third strike, Vatnsdale, substituting for Swain, was safe at first, but Miranda hit to shortstop for a double play when the ball wa s thrown to second to stop Vatnsdale, then to first ahead of Miranda fo r the third out. And that wa s the ball game. During the remaining innings Stewart gave up only three scattered one-base hits, none of which materialized into a run, and Joba gave one, a two-bagger garnered by Clarno.

Palomar plays its last game April 29, a return engagement with Oceanside-Carlsbad J.C., at the Vista Recreation Park.

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Palomar Racket Men Lose To SDJC 6-2

College Nine Nip Carlsbad

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The Palo mar tenis team lost a hard fought tennis match to the S.D.J.C. Jaybird s la st Saturday on the Jaybirds courts by the count of 6-2.

In the singles, Bob Sikes (P) defeated Viii Van Du sen (S.D.) 0-6, 6-2, 6-3; Ben Cendali (S.D.) defe ated Bill Swain (P) 6-0, 6-3; Charles Felker (S.D.) defeated Geo rge C ase (P) 6-2, 6-3; Phil Pierce (S .D.) defeated Bob Forrest e r (P) 6-1, 6-3; Do n Rucker (S.D.) defe ate d Da ve White (P) 6-2, 6-1.

In the do ubles, Sike s-Meredith (P) defeated Franker-Rucker (S.D.l 7-5, 6-8, 7-5; Cendal i-Felker (S.D. defea t e d C ase-Swain 6-1, 6-3; Mora les- While (S .D.) defeated CookGiHo gly (P) 6-2, 5-7, 6-1.

GIRL'S GYM NOTES "Oh, at las t something besides vo lleyball. " That wa s one of the re ma rks he ard last week when the g irls gym cla sses fo und to their a maze ment that the badminton equipme nt had been provided for them. Becau se most of the girls had_ pla yed _badminton before, only a sltght revtew of rules, which Mrs. Ha rper gave, was necessary.

It seems that the boys like the change as well as the girls, beca use between classes they sneak in to use the courts.

Tired of volleyball, the girls wanted to play tennis, but the boy's tennis team had priority on the courts. The girls are still hoping for a chance to play baseball.

ART, PHOTOGRAPHY AMONG NEW BOOKS Among a number of new books in the library are boks on photography and art.

"Photographic Enlarging", by Franklin I. Jordan, is a book writen for the thousands of amateurs , who are ~nterested in photog_raphy.

It desc rtbes all the steps tn the enlarging of pictures to the size wanted, and tells what paper and ma terials to use.

If you are really an amateur and have no id e a what to do, "How to Ma ke Good Pictures" by the Eastman Kodak Company, is just the book to read. This book tells how to select a camera and film, how to photograph children, how to take indoor pictures, and gives many other valuable and helpful tips. Many beautiful snapshots are printed as examples of subjects and lighting.

Another book, "Processing and Formula s, " a Kodak Data Book, gives tec hnical information of developing one's own pictures. It contains formulas and washing instructions, and tells what processing papers to use. Very valuable for in suring "the best" in pictures.

"Lithography for Artists" will interest anyone who likes to create beautiful things. This book contains all the necessary data for the artist who is interested in lithography.

If you are interested in pottery, you will like "American Pottters and Pottery", by John Ramsay.

This book is for pottery collectors and any one who is interested in pottery. There are many illustrations and much information on every type of pottery.

In a little lighter vein is "Stephen Foster," by John Tasker Howard. This is the intriguing story of Stephen Foster, telling of his life and music. There are rare prints of Foster, family letters, and facsimiles of manuscripts and first editions.

PAGE:

Spike men Place At Fullerton Bob Hit+ of Palomar tied for first place in the pole vault at ~he Fullerton J.C.-Santa Ana J.C. track meet at Fullerton, April 14, and four other Palomar men placed in their events to rack up 141f2 points.

Bob Hit+, who vaulted his highest for the season, was slapped in the face by the crossbar on his last jump and had to have several stitches taken in his upper lip.

Stan Foresman ran a good 440, not as good, however, as his 50.7 quarter mile of the week before.

The Fullerton track has a 250-yard straightaway to the finish line, down which a strong wind was blowing, always the nemesis of the sprintman. Stan finished third just a fraction of a second behind the number two man.

Stan Maag jumped a surprising twenty feet two and one-half inches in his first broad jump of the year and was beaten out of a third place by a mere inch and one-half. ?+an also finished a strong fourth tn the hundred, his time being I0.5 seconds. With a little training this boy has possibilities of becoming an excellent sprinter and broad 1umper.

Dick Brennan and Cal Lewis, running their first competitive 880 of the year, tied for fifth place with their best time for the season, two minutes, ten and one-half seconds. The Santa Ana man who won the 880 in 2.03:6, led the entire race.

The six men and their events were Bob Hill pole vault, first place II' 6"; Stan Foresman third, 440, 51.7 and fourth, 220, 22.4; Stan Maag, fourth, broad jump, 20 ft.

2.5 inches and fourth, I00 yard dash, I0.5 seconds; Cal Lewis and Dick Brennan, a tie for fifth, 880, 2.1 0:5; and Paul Hyde two mile run.

World Records Broken At Kansas Relays Two world records were broken April 17 at the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kansas, one in the shot put and the other in the 120-yard high hurdles.

Charles Fonville, huge, handsome Neqro, pre-dental student from Michigan, hurled the 16pound shot to a new world record of 58 feet, three inches, adding a foot to the old record.

Harrison Dillard, another Negro boy, from Baldwin-Wallace College, ran the 120-yard high hurdles in 13.6, cuttting a tenth of a ~econd off the old record.

W-0-M-A-N Symboi-Wo. Accepted Atomic Weight-120.

Physical Properties: Boils at nothing and freezes at any minute. Melts when properly treated. Very bitter if not well used.

Occurrence-Found wherever man exists.

Chemical Properties: Possesses great affinity for gold, silver, platinum and precious stones. Violent reaction if left alone. Able to absorb a great amount of food matter. Turns green when placed beside a better-looking specimen.

Uses: Highly ornamental. Useful as a tonic in acceleration of low spirits, and an equalizer of the distribution of wealh. Is probably the most effective income reducing agent known.

Caution-Highly explosive tn Inexperienced hands.

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Palomar Nabs Third Place J.C. Meet With Stan Maag jumping twenty feet eight and three-quarter inches to take _first in the broad jump and Bob Httt repeating his first of the week · before in the po le vault, the Palomar thinclads came out a surprising third pla ce in ·rhe track and field meet held at Antelope Valley J.C., April 24.

The Palomar team just missed second place in the meet by o nehalf point. Westmont racked up 29 points, and eight men from Palo mar accounted for 281f2 points.

Especially satisfying was the defeat of the Santa Barbara Freshmen, who placed last iri the meet.

Placing second for Palomar were Stan Foresman, 440; Cal Le:"'is, 880; Lee Anderson, high 1ump; Manuel Saenz, 120-yard high hurdles; and the mile relay team, Cal Lewis, Dick Brennan, Lee Anderson and Stan Foresman.

Lee Anderson placed third in the pole vault, Dick Brennan nabbed fourth in the 880, and Stan Maag placed fo urth in the I00.

Most surprising aspect of the meet to the Palomar men was the second place won by the mile relay team, surprising for a number of reasons. The four man team most of whom had just finished their events, had said to each other, "Don't kill yourself, just take it easy". Each man had to run a 440. Stan Foresman had hurt his leg running his 440 earlier that night. Cal Lewis and Dick Brenna n had just finished their 880, and finally, the team had told the offic ials earlier they didn't want to run, then at the last minute they changed their minds. Despite all this they came up to win second place.

Sponsored by the Lancaster Junior Chamber of Commerce, the meet was entered by five Colleges: Taft J.C., Westmont, PaloI'Ylar . AntPiope Valley J.C. and Santa Barbara Frosh. The foregoing list is given in the order in which the schools placed. Taft, the winning team, received a gold award from the Lancaster Junior Chamber of Commerce. Individual scoring was rewarded by ribbons for the first four places in all events and medals for the first two places in all events.

The eight man Palomar team brought home two blue ribbonsHit+, pole vault and Maag, broad jump. Eight red ribbons were won -Foresman 440, Lewis 880, Anrlerson, hiqh jump, Saenz 120-ya.rd high hurdles and the mile relay team, Lewis, Brennan, Anderson and Foresman. One white ribbon was received- Anderson, pole voult and two yellow ribbonsBrennan 880 and Maag, 100.

Herb Lopshire, who ran the 120 yard high hurdles, placed fourth but was disqualified for knocking some down. With a little more training, this,oy will do all right.

All in all the track team had a aood trip, although they missed the entertaining April Showers Dance.

After the meet they took in the dance at Lancaster and then, going through San Berdoo, they stopped to see a Cadillac which had just been hit by a Streamliner.

Delinquent Notices Bring Note Of Gloom The reason for some of the sad faces seen around the campus last week was that mid-term grades were announced. All students receiving D's and F's were called to the office and notified by the Dean.

Delinquent notices decreased from 93 for the last semester to 72 for this semester.

Dean Bale explained the decrease by the fact that a number of poor students dropped out last semester and that as the year nears its close, students are maintaining higher grades.

THE TELESCOPE

PAGE -4

Band and Glee Club Open Concert Tour At Fallbrook High The band and glee club opened their spring tour with a concert April 13 at the Fallbrook H igh School auditorium. Highlights of the performance "were the male quartet with George Havins on guitar doing campfire scenes in costume, Ross Cope singing a very beautiful solo and Cleo Sloan giving a very effective musical reading. The closing number was Palomar's Alma Mater, featuring both the band and glee club.

The program was very well received by the Fallbrook students, who voted to give up a portion of their noon hour in order to hear the complete concert.

May 14 is the date set for a concert here, which promises to be one of the mos~ enjoyable occasions of the year.

Both organizations will entertain Escondido High School students Friday.

Art Students Praised For Posters, Signs Palomar art classes, under the direction of Mr. Schaumburg, have been spending many an hour in making attractive posters for athletic events, concerts, dances and other college social affairs.

The most active of these painters are Bill Rowe, Josie Rubi,o, Wesley Goodrich and Jack Clarno.

Mr. Schaumburg also informs us that his students are doing si lk screening for the hand books in red and gray. Graduation cards are also being silk screened in red and gray.

Another important project being accomplished is a large sign to be placed above the arch where the phone booth stands. It wil l read Palomar College entrance.

This project is being completed'

by Guy Matzinger and Bill Rowe.

The College appreciates the excellent work being turned out by these students.

My typist's away on vacation% My ty pizt;s away bg the sea: She lef me to do alz the typigg&e 0 brign back my sypits to me.* Md typizt's aw-py on vascation3 A fact gou can eaxily zee IT'S odd how theEs letirs get mixed up 0 brine bak my tipr to mee .. ,?&

[hurchill li [assou, Ltd. Hardware - Department Stores - Paint - Pumps Appliances Vista

Pho ne 2861 .

DOCTOR DISCUSSES VENEREAL DISEASES "Venereal disease is avoidable .

You must go to the disease to contract it; it does not comes to you as do other communicable diseases." This was the point brought out emphatically by Dr. Young , in a lecture delivered to students of the Hygiene, Home Nursing and Physical Education classes, April 13.

Dr. Young's remarks were il lu strated by an excellent film. The speaker stated that venereal diseases have become an international problem and that an International Control Committee which meets annual ly has been established, to reduce the role whic h rapid transit plays in the spread of V. D. from country to country, day by day. The odds today are that 15 persons o ut of every I00 will contract the disease, which is transmitted chiefly through sex relationships, and is no respecter of race, creed or financial status.

"The importance of venereal disease lies in its differences from other communicable diseases; i.e . first, you must go to the disease to contract it; second, there is no immunity for a venereal disease, for you may get it as often as you are cured; third, the susceptibility period of venereal disease is from before the cradle to t he grave," emphasized Dr. Young.

Piper Cub Serves As Maternity Ward Cosmo, a long haired cat belonging to Mrs . George Almand , decided to give her kittens a modern take-off in life, for she gave birth to five beautiful kittens in the front sea t of a Pi per C ub at McCormick Field, San Marcos.

Cosmo, who received her name by dropping into a bucket of Cosmoline, has been a t t he field for over a year, where she has been serving as a wing inspecto r. He r method of inspecting wi ngs is ve ry effective, althoug h it is a li ttle rough on the skin .

First she gets he r fee t very muddy , the n proceeds to cl imb up on the ai rp lane, wa lk up to t he top and t hen hop up on t he wing.

Once there she cannot make up her mind whic h end to start on ; so she walks back and fort h from wing tip to wing t ip, leaving nice muddy p a w prints o n th e pai nt.

Her f ive little kitte ns wi ll probably get off t o a n early start at wing walking, for Cosmo knows every angle in the game. Here's hopi ng tha t the young ones do n't try to c hop off t heir nine lives by slappi ng at a spinni ng prop, for the prop very seldom loses an 'argument. Congratulations, Cosmo, keep up the good work .

CLUB MEETINGS MON DAY- Internationa l Club, BungalowNo. 13.

WEDNESDAY - Chess Club, Room 201 .

FR IDAY- Spellbinders, Cafeteria.

Members of t he Int ernation al Club met April 16 to ado pt t he ir Personal experiences in Bavaria were related to Inter national Cl ub constitution and disc uss " Into le rance." A vote was a lso taken to members by Vincent Meyers , April 26, in Mr. Heyne's bu ng alow. abandon all idea of attemptin g Serving nine months in the occupational army in Bavaria, Vince nt brought back many interesting snapshots, original etchings and souve- , to incorporate the present p lans for the May Fiesta into an Inte rnirs to show the members. Among the articles was an outline of a lecture national Fiesta, at this ti me . giving the historical background of the picturesque town of Kaufbe uren, The disc ussion on " Intole ran ce " where Vince had been stationed. This was given in a for um by t he Germans to help establish friendly re lationships a nd bette r un derstand ing was narrowed down to t he Mexic a n race prejudice situatio n. It wa s between the American soldiers and the Germans.

Some ~f the P!ctures were of Gibels~aadt, the city where the jet agreed that a great deal ca n be plane was +ned out 1n Germany. A companson was made with our P-80's done in the field of educa t ion t o train our students at a ve ry e a rl y when they arrived and it was found that the German planes were far age to be tolerant. It was al so superior. This was about eight mont hs after peace had been declared. agreed that there is a need for Many of the pictures were of the famo us "Mustang Manor", which is situated 3000 feet above sea level in Luipoldbod, a resort in t he A lps , an increase in the wages p aid t o laborers of Mexica n desce nt . now being used as an army rest home.

Vincent and his buddies liked the Germans except for their Nazi principles and one outstanding characteristic which they all seemed to have , that of being very fr iendly to your face and deceptive behind your back. Educated Germans all speak English. Vincent learned from The constitut ion of th e So phothem that they begin their study of English in the second grade. By the more class has been re turned t o time they graduate from high schoo l they are required to have masHoward Shogren, p resident, by tered three languages.

While in Bavaria his outfit was allowed to fraternize with, but not to the Student Council, which has marry German girls. Vincent said the girls in Frankfort were on a pa r had it for many weeks. C o p ies of it are available to al l me mbers of with the American girls, t ha t is they were very pretty and about t he the sop ho mo re c lass. Howa rd sugsame build, but the Bavarian g irls were too fat . He said that everywhere gests tha t yo u read it ca refu lly the German girls enjoyed dancing, especially their German waltzes and and check any errors yo u may f ind , that they really swung one around . The boys, he said, showed less inor any changes yo u feel wo uld terest in the French girls. He said that this could have been because as benefit the class , or a ny add itio ns you neared French territory , less English was 'spoken and there was an yo u may wis h to submi t fo r the apparent lessening of hyg ienic tendencies; peo pl e were definitely poorer approval of t he class . W atc h the and dirtier. bulletin board f o r the anno un ceGerman apartments he fou nd to be superior to ours; that is, t hey ment of anot her meeti ng at which are more modern and systematic. They excel ours in ins ulation , heating, plumbing, (separate toilet and baths are more convenient) the rooms are time the constitu tion will be ratilarger and have more windows , with a vera nda inc lu ded with eve ry fied and a vot e taken f or a VicePresiden t and Socia l Chairm a n. apartmen t.

So phs Ready To Ratify Class Constitution

Vincent was amazed by far ming methods . He said tha t wheat grow n in the same soil for hundreds of years was even better than tha t he had seen grown in Oregon on fai rly virgin land . The Germans have excellent methods of soil conservation and ar'e ve ry conservative , wasting nothing, not even t he manure in the str'eets or fields.

Our wastefulness is t he mai n sou rce of German d isg ust wit h a nd mis ulnderstanding of t he A me ricans, st ated Vincent.

Avocado Groves, Ranches, Small Places RALPH A. MAYFIELD Real Estate Broker

HOT RODS BURN UP DESERT Don Sheffer and Norman Buc he r flew to Lake El Mira ge, April 20, where the Southern California Timing Association t iming tra ps a re located. Here hot rods of all types a re timed for speed .

Leaving at 5:55 Sunday mo rning in t hei r BT- 13A, Do n a nd Norm ar rived at t he dry lake at 6 :48. Al t ho ug h timin g had not st art ed whe n they arrived there, a great many of t he drivers we re d rivi ng t hro ug h the trap to get the feel of the course. W hile waiting fo r events to start, Don happned to meet a buddy of his with whom he had a t tended Ca l Poly. Jack Early, Don's friend, des p ite accelerator tro uble , had the da y before driven his hot rod t hro ug h the trap for a time of I08 m.p .h.

Do n and Norm repo rted t hat t here we re at least 500 hot rods of all types present, suc h as strea ml ine rs, roadsters and pickups. W hen ti ming started, a car was roaring down the trap every twenty seconds.

Although the trip left t hem very tired and sleepy, Don and Norm plan t o go back as ofte n as t heir pocketbooks al low. It takes money to fly that plane of t he irs.

Fallbrook Radio

M. R. Medina , Prop.

and Appliance

Store The Oldest Hardware Store

Norman Whipple, Prop.

Love is swell ; ¡ It's so ent ici ng ; It's orange Jell ; It's st rawberry ic ing; It's c harlotte ru sse ; It' s roasted goose; It's ha m o n rye; It's ba na na p ie .

Love's all good t hing s, W itho ut a question, In oth er wo rdsIt' s indi gestion!

WANTED

Las Palmas Market

158 W. Ohio

International Club Sets Constitution

Myers Describes Life In Bavaria

Fallbrook Hardware

Escond id o

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948

in San Diego County

Come to the BARN DANCE Saturday Night San Marcos Sponsored by Spellbinders Music - Fun - Food

333 W. Grand Ave. Escondido, Calif.

COOK and MEYER Public Accountants First National Bank Building Vista, California

El Rancho Sport Shop Finest Tailor-Made Clothes Escondido, Calif. Phone 232

Admission .50

l(()byn 's Gift SIJ()p e Ceramics

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Fallbrook BARBER SHOP

Jewelry

e Copper e Plants Giffs fo r all occasions Fallbrook

Ladies of the Jury A Hilarious Farce

Plumbing and Heating

Free Delivery

Expert Repairing. Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies Water Softeners

Vista High Auditorium Expert Hair Cutting Fallbrook

May 6-8:15 P. M. Stu den ts .60 Adults .90 Children .30 Student body card h olders Free

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SAYRE MARKET

Fallbrook

I09 Main Street Ph. 7077 Fallbrook