The Telescope 02.03

Page 1

TELESCO E 1PALOMAR COLJLJE:GJE:

I.

GREETINGS To Faculty and Students. A Happy Holida y to all. The 'Telescope Staff.

Vol. 2

Vista, California, Wednesday, November 24, 1948

Paloma Comets Fizzle As El Centro Arabs Win ;38 -'6 I

The Comets of Palomar College were introduced to the Hen ry boys of El Centro JC at Vista Saturday night and came away on the short end of a 38-6 score. Coach Ace Puckett did bring along 30 other football paying A.-abs from El Centro but it \tas the Henry boys, Emmett and Babe, who did all the clamag•'3. Both of Hhe Henry boys play halfback positions. Bo1 h can run, kick, pass, ar.d both play good defens ive ball. 1:· was Emmett who ba'lged over from the 8 yard line in the initia l quariPr fo1· the firsr El Centro score. It was Babe Henry who swung wide around right end in the second qu.:~rter to score arother 6 points. It was Babe Henry again in the second quarter who snagged a pass thrown by Emme't to score another touchdown that was not allowed on account of a clipping penalty. Wit:, five minutes to go in the first half Emmett Henry streaked TEACHER TRACES 66 ya.·ds through right tackle for the third El Centro score of the· G R~K ART FORM ball game. In the third quarter the Don R. Schaumburg lectured to Henry boys took a short rest and Dr. Dorothy ~abcock's class in HisHarvey and Williams took over the tory of Western Civilization on ball packing chores. After Dick Novefllber 12 o n the influence of Smith had punted to the 50- yard li ne, Harvey banged his way over Gre~n art in History. Schaumburg, center for 35 yards to the Palomar with a wide knowledge of the vari15. A pass over center, Harvey to ous art forms in past and modern Williams, set the El Centro fans times, has studied under Millard Sheets at Pomona College. on fire once more and the score stood at 25-0. "It is not hard to trace the inIn he final quarter of the ball fluence of the pre-Greek art forms game Palomar's passing attack of architecture and sculpturing connected when Pelsma rifled a through the middle ages, when pass ·:·o Kettering over the right they were in dec line and to their end io score the only Palomar rebirth in the 18th Century," said touchdown. The kick was blocked the art teacher. "The Ionic, the and t'1e score stood at 32-6. Doric; the Corinthian forms of art After this setback to the El Cenare still .the dominant classical tro hopes, the Henry boys came structures in the United States," back into the game and scored 6 he contin ued. more points through the center of In showing the class how these the line for the final score of 38-6. The big advantage the El Cen- G r e e k art forms developed tro Arabs had over Palomar was Schaumburg presented plates with the various examples of work in the ability to charge a little fasarch itecture and sculpturir.g for ter, defend their passer a littl e study . It was evident how the early better, hang onta the ball a little tighter, hid e their intentions a lit- forms in sc ulpture showed a lack of detai l, a stiffness of line that tle more cleverly . was eliminated in the later perfecAnd erson for Palomar played the outstanding game of the eve- · tion of such great pieces as the ning. Jack Riesla~d and Lopshire discus thrower. The n to, in architecture, the process of developshowed their worth as fullbacks. The, punting of Dick Smith kept ing the two types of buildings, Palomar ouf of trouble on several the temple and the theatre, lent Kettering, with his great concentration of skill to occasions. touchdown pass run, and Clinton Greek buildin g. The teacher showed how the Greeks took advantage Smith, on both offense and deof optical illusion to enhance the fense, were as steady as ever. beauty of the exterior. The interior was not cons idered important. VOGEL TO GIVE How the Greeks gave the wide steps 'leading into the temples a RECITAL AT PJC convex shape to enhance the apON JANUARY 4TH pearance of straig htness, how they On Friday Jan. 4, 1949, Mr. enlarged the co rner columns to Vogel, Palomar's music depart- offset the sma ller size they showed ment head, is to present to the against the sky, how the texture general public and the Pa lomar of the materia ls was improved with constant practice to make one of Student· Body a recital. the most lasting art forms in all The rostrum will be composed history, were the main themes of of music from preclassic times to the modern era. The program the lecture. commences with two sehctions by "Frosh Hop Sneezing Success." Scarlotti, followed by the Beei hoven Moonlight Sonata. The FROSH DANCE AND next qFouo of selections is to be by Chopi~. It includes a waltz, a HOMECOMING MAKE nocturne, an etude and a scherzo. GALA SAT. NIGHT In order not to over balance the program Mr. Vogel also plans With a hop, ski p a nd a jump we to perform part of the Andalusia were from the game to the dance Suite, by Le Cuanna. The portion just like that. The merry fun -loving devoted to American music is the part that will be of particular in- collegians who danced to the muterest to everyone. It will consist sic of Rex Ph alen's orchestra, it of an original composition by Mr. has been told, had a very good Vogel himself. This portion of the time . It also might be noted that program should prove more than those athletic individuals who interesting because of Mr. Vogel's played Ping-Pong had an enjoyextensive studies throughout the able evening as well. (They did it backwards.) world. Inasmuch as he has studied The main event of the evening in England and Germany, not to mention the U. S., and has con- came when some enterprising felcentrated on co:.nposition, this re- low got gay with a box of soap on cital should be a must engagement the dance floor. From then on it was anybody's sneeze. on everyone's entertainment list.

A. W. S. Report On Conference At Fullerton

SU?PORT OUR ADVERTISERS THEY SUPPORT US

No.3

Students Display Progress At Palomar uopen House"

VISTA (Special) Palomar College played host last night to over 300 With the "college women in fu~s:~ as fnhnds ~f. the college, and rela·rives of students flocked ·i·he her community" es the topic, the Irs . o17en ouse 1n the 3-year history of the school. The theme of ·:·he twentieth annual Southern Calie~knln~ \p rbgram, deve lo ped by cooperation of students and faculty fornia A.W.S. and W.A.A. cona 1 e ~ 1,g t ~ e sur'lmed up in a series of qu estions : What have we acfe rence was successfully held at compo~sned , a da1 '-? Wh ere are we going from here? H · t'f' d · ave we JUS 1 1e Fullerton J.C. Saturday, October our e xicte nce? 30, 1948. From an athlet ic program on At 9:45 o'clock, general session the foorball field through calculatORCHESTRA PICKED of the convention was held in the ing machines in the Business AdFOR "MESSIAH" auditorium with Georgia Brisco!, ministration department; from soil A.W.S. president of F.J.C. pre- SCHOOL'S ORATORIO testing to blood counts through siding. The chief head ar he of the Palo- dramatic presentations and art exThe Student Body Welcome was hibits ; from freshm an theme pamar music depo.-tmen t is the given by John Knight, president pers to a d iscussion of fundamensmooi·hing up of ihe Messiah. In of F. J. C. Student Body; Dr. W. T. general, rehearsals are progress- tal human rights and an exhibition Boyce , Di rector of Fullerton Junior ing rapidly. Resul ts are excellent. of the school newspaper; from inC o llege; Mr. T. Stanley WarburThe soloists are whipping their t e gral c alculu s to coffee and cookton, Superintendent; Dr. Katherine recitatives into shape. The gen- ies in the cafeteria, the students, Whiteside Taylor, coordinator of eral conception of the perform- fa c ulty, administration and the PaFamily Life Education at Long ance seems to be that it will be tron s of Palomar, a group dediBeach City College was the feavery good. The pe. formance dates cated to the betterment of the tured speaker of the day. "The are: college, set the answers to the College Women in a Changing questions. World" was the subject of her Fallbrook.. ................ Dec. I0, 1948 After the c la ss room demonstraaddress. Escondido ............... Dec . 12, 1948 tion s the whole group assembled Featured on the program was Ocean side ................ Dec. 13, 1948 in the gym of the Vista High Sammie Hammitt who gave her Under sponsorship of 0.-C.J.C. Sc hool to hear a formal welcome vocal rend ition of "Giannina Mia" Vista ....................... Dec. 15, 1948 by president of the college, Dan and "Morning," and Jule Ardis Ramona .................... Dec. 16, 1948 C. Mc Naughton. After presentawho played two piano solos, tio n to the colors by Battery "C" Particular atte~tion should be of the local National Guard unit "Etude in D Flat' and "Galliwogs given the Messiah Orchestra. As and a stanza of "America," Dr. Cakewalk." M_r. Vogel says, " It's what you McNaughton introduced in turn President Georgia Brisco! then m1ght call_ a hand picked group." E. A. Stafford, chairman of the dismissed the girls to attend discussion groups. The topics of dis- For that IS exactly what it is. It Palo~ar Board, and Ray Kerby, cussion were: How to plan more could not be larger because of the pres1dent of the studeot council, adequate programs for womens' small chorus and by the same who added their note of greeting assemblies; How to promote great- token for its size it is unsurpassed to the large assemblage. Chairer participation in women's activi- in quality. To go into the orches- man Stafford expressed his pleasties; How to promote co-recrea- tra more thoroughly, there is an ure at the increa sed efficiency of tional activities on the junior ol- excellent string section comprised the governing body of the school lege campus; How to approach of prominent local musicians, (ra- consisting of Lyman Thompson of Vista, Frood Smith of San Marcos, problems related to minority ther numerous to detail), and a thoroughly experienced wind sec- Albert Chamness of Twin Oaks, grou~; How ~ crea~ a more frienc;Jiy atmosphere among all col- tion. Outstanding are Mr. Harri- and Dr. J. D. Adkins of Escondido. lege women; How to plan more son Melhorn of Escondido, teacher Said Stafford, "A better underattractive and more diversified so- of flute, piccolo, clarinet, violin (Co ntinued on page 6) cial activities; How to better or- and saxophone, who will ably hold ganize the W.A.A. award system, the spot of first flute in the or- ART CLASSES and How to make junior college chestra; and also very prominent PRODUCE VARIETY is Mr. Jameson of 'the Vista High more collegiate. school music department, who will OF SUBJECTS Each topic was discussed in two hold the capacity of trombonist. separate groups, one composed of Lately the students of Mr. Others are Mrs. Melhorn and delegates from schools of over Berrl Dee Sturges who will share Schaumburg's Art classes have 2,000, the other those from smallthe piano accompaniments. Mrs. scattered about and have proer schools. After discussing their Melhorn also shares honors with duced a large variety of subjects. specific problems, the groups comher husband as an excellent teach- For the most part the students are bined for further study of their s.till drawing landscapes. Each stuer of voice and piano. common interest. Everyone is urged to attend this dent has his own interpretation of Concluding the events of the gala event. the subjeet and no two look alike. day, luncheon was served at Knott On rainy or wet days, the class has Berry Farm, after which the rep- PUBLISHER TELLS stayed indoors to do figure sketchresentatives were conducted on a ing. They are learning how to make OF HALF CENTURY tour of Knott's "Ghost Town." their sketches catch the action of Representing Palomar College AS NEWSPAPERMAN the model. at the convention were advisers The design class has recently M. Z. Remsbu rg, editor and Dean Babcock and Mrs. Harper, publisher of the Vista Press and completed their plates on sta_tic a nd delegates Louise Gootgeld, long time resid ent of Northern and continual line designs. They Nylene Beebe, Norma Johnson, San Diego County, ta lked with the are now learning to apply the Hazel McCauley, Anita Ronay, journalism class on November 8. things they have learned to more Marilyn Smith, Josie Rubio, Mau- Remsburg, dean of small town pub- practical things. The latest project reen Smock and Karen Jones. lishers in this district, related his is Christmas cards. Should be in"Biggest news in music since earlier experiences in starting and teresting. The mixed sounds of pleasure Kate Smith." running newspapers in Oceanside Ross Cope, a very talented sing- and Corona. "Setting type by and disappointment could be comer, will return to Palomar to share • hand at one dollar a week was ing from he Crafts class as the the bass lead of The Messiah with hard work," said Remsburg. "I fi- students try their hands at ceraRay Sandlin. This startling bit of nally got up to journeyman printer mics and copperwork. Judging by information was disclosed by Mr. and began drawing a dollar a day. the beautiful displays the night of For the past fifty years it has been Open House, I would say many of Vogel, who encouraged Ross with his singing. Ross has been study- my life. The heartac hes, the vic- the students were successful. They ing at the university of Arizona tories, the disappointments and are learning to "throw" and "turn" for the past semester under Rollin pleasures of the newspaper busi- vases and bowls on the potters' ness are not unlike the trials of wheel, they've tried modeling clay Pease, who we all remember for and made small boxes by the slab other businesses." his brilliant performance of Elijah, As a conclusion to his remarks, method. last year. Ross was Mr. Pease's unLast year, Mr. Schaumburg took derstudy. We will thrill, to see Remsburg told the class that newshis classes to Laguna to see a printpaper business demanded hard Ross again and to hear him in what will not doubt prove to be a mag- work, a nose for news and years ing exhibit and to the U.S.C. museum in Los Angeles. of training. nificent performance.

to


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THE

The GQ//Dping

THE TELESCOPE JPAJLOMAR COJE,JLEGE Vol. 2

Vista, California, Wednesday, November 24, 1948

No.3

$tall EDITOR ASST. EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MGR. NEWS EDI TOR FEATURES STUDENT ACTIVITIES CLUBS CIRCULATION SPORTS FACULTY ADVISER

Jerry Mattson Bill Montgomery Louis Schneider Bob Osborne Benny Wade Jim Marshall, Louise Herzinger, Anita Ronay, Don Chamberlin. J ose phine Rubio, Jeanette Fischer, Louise Gootgeld. Joe Du Ermit, Ronnie Joel ~11arilyn Smith Jack Clarno, Jack Rei sland C. W. Stevenson.

Human Nights, What Are They? After you have rec.d in varying order according to your personality or mood, the gossip, sports or looked vainly for the funnies you may at long last and in desperation arrive at the feature page wherein you will be driven by the process of elimination to this article-and having nothing better to do may read it. For this I thank you. Well, so much for modesty, let's hurry on. Around about O pen House day some of us kids were kicking around, mentally, a piece of writing gradously entitled " A Declaration of Human Rights". Profound! This sounds scholarly and very legal, which is not the case. It is written in plain language-designed to talk to people and it does. It is an outline of an objective ot humaness. This opus loosely follows our own Bill of Rights and it is hoped it will become accepted all over the globe. Like our own the "International" Bill of Rights seeks to protect mankind against itself Pruning the powers of the politically powerful and freeing individual brain and muscle from the obsolete practices of suppression. Freeing the bound muscles of personal initiative-who knows what potential greatness lies in that direction. It is the end product of centuries of political maturation, the next logical step. Yet it is unique and extraordinary. The end product because it seems it is the next move after some national states have enjoyed fair success in political and personal liberty for a sufficient length of time. It is unique and extraord inary for the simple fact that it is the first outstanding attempt at international humaness and harmony. The revolutionary thing about this Document is that it exists at all and in recognized as great enough to be fought over, verbally in the U. N. Perhaps it muy even, in time, do away with war, that product of men's basest emorions--that error of thought, dare we hope? Should we not, instead of trying to slack the hunger of the monster that every twenty years bloats itself on the blood of our finest, instead wouldn't we unite to slay it. After all, it seems senseless to work twenty years to develop the minds and bodies of our young men and women to their fullest, only to produce satisfying meals and wholesome old maids. But to get back to the Declaration of Human Rights. I can't enumerate al lthe articles in it, else why write this column at all-just reprint the Declaration in its entirety. Get one and read it or just think of Liberty-what it is and should be and chances are it will be there. There is even an article assuring all of the right to rest and leisure. This is openly ¡ a vote getter yet it has some social value. Some might say this Declaration is visionary and dreamy-But, after all, you can't drive to a new city without consulting a road map, which is only a vision or dream of the journey. The country really doesn't look like that. You goo+ combine the actual driving with the vision to get there.

LAMENT OF THE PALOMAR WOLVES If you have a vacant evening And you're an eager sort of feller; Well! You better call up Genie Heard Befort? you call up Heller. The track is fast, the course is straight, If you care to run a race. Jennine will tell you where to go, To take up Howell's place. Just quench that urge to make a splurge And date with Dotty Me. The chances are when Norman hears, You 'll be a sadder sack. No matter if your teeth are straight And all your muscles supple. Unless your name is "Weaver", sir, You'll not be dating Ruppel. If the Johnson curls and dimpled cheeks Of Barbara ever send ya, Just pay up on your life insurance And go see Bernie Pelsma. If you've a hunch to date Louise And money by the parcel, Just count your blessings in adv12nce For she'll be going with Marshall. Don't feast your eyes on Cathy, boys. She has promised to obey. A million odds to one against; She's in love with Ray.

PALOMAR DANCE BAND FORMED Last year a group started a dance band which was rather successful, and this year the college will again produce a dance band. A Mr. Eddie Barrett is the chief cook and bottle washer, so to

speak, with Norma Osman playing lead alto, Basilio Martinez on lead tenor, Bennie Wade holding up the brass section on trombone, and the rhythm section composed of Beryl Sturges on piano and Marilyn Smith on drums.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1948

TELESCOPE

PD/1~ Following are the opinions of a few of Palomar's more noted (?) students concerning our lounge. The general concensus seems to be that very little interest and cooperation is shown in keeping the lounge in presentable condition. Let's see ¡vhat can be done about this and have a lounge we can be proud of. DAVID BOND I am a radical concerning the student lounge. I think the lounge should be closed and cleuned up; then oper.ed and kept open only as long as it is kept cle:~n. It is the freshman class's responsibility to keep the lounge clean and some arrangements should be rnade to keep it in shape. KAREN HELLER I think a couple of card tables would help the pinochle players, and maybe a few more chairs and a radio phonograph would be a definite improvement. If the floor were fixed up part of it could be used for dancing. Last but not least, more free periods for the students t o enjoy the lounge. Editor's Note (What is Palomar-a social club or a college of learning?) GEORGE HAVINS If every one would put their cigarette butts in the ash trays where they belong, and use a little wax on the floor instead of spilled cokes, the lounge would be improved I00 percent. MARJORIE TING What the lounge needs is some shelves to keep books, cards and what have you from under foot. The radio should be fixed up a little, I think. HOKE GARRETT I think they should supply pinochle cards, a new set of those chairs that you sink down into and can't get out of, and a television set for the Friday night fights. I think if everyone would cooperate in keeping it clean the lounge would be a lot better place. WALT TOWNE I think the lounge is kept in poor condition and no one is to blame except the students themselves. There is a serious lack of responsibility on our part. After all, the lounge does belong to the students and it's up to us to keep it clean. I think we should take some effective measures to make the students realize that the responsibility rests on our shoulders. The condition of the lounge is a disgrace to the school and it's everyone's fault without exception. ETHEL WILLIAMS I think the students owe a vote of thanks to the patrons for the nice lounge that Palomar has. If the students showed more cooperation in keeping it clean, it would look much better. Thanks also to the patrons for the radio now rn the lounge.

0 The Tunes I Like 0 the tunes I like are rollicking tunes Played on the pipes of the hills, Where naught of earth and much of soul In joyous cadence spills. Where the fog sweeps up in laughing grace Clear to the edge of the moon; Where silver bells ring loud and clear That's what I mean by tune. Where over the waves gay bubbles skip With a ripple of lilting glee, And over my heart light elfin feet Trip to the beat in me. Yes, the tunes I like are rollicking tunes. Have I made it plain-do you see?

WIJQf's Been Happening? II P/QI/ /Jy P/Qy llccDunt Dean Babcock is still having nightmares over the conflict in dates last week end. She had worked long and hard on plans for taking a group of girls to Fullerton for the get-together of the South-Central JC Conference of Women Students. Then came the football game and the all night bus ride to Whittier. No one was expected to get back before the wee hours from that one. Her gals were scheduled to start for Fullerton by 8 a.m. the next day. It was too much strain, even for a college woman, hardiest of all creatures. And yet there were a couple of car loads of gals on hand Saturday morning. They conferenced all day. What amazes us is the way Helene Ruppel inhales the groceries and still maintains that girlish figure. On successive days on the bus to Escord ido she ate a bottle of pickles, two candy bars and an apple. She would have eaten two apples but for Betty Johnson, who was willing to help with the second. We might mention briefly here, that a newco mer to these. parts is Muriel Sutten from the broad prairies of Kansas. Muriel, a cousin of Lois Coper, who also goes to Palomar, has all it takes to refute the old adage that "guys don't make passes at gals that wears glasses." One of rhe football team was heard to comment, "She can rinse her nylons in my coffee any time."

9TH WEEK

lOTH WEEK

VISTA (Special) The students of Palomar College came to school I as t Monday morning staring straight into the face of m~-term exams. Calculus Instructor Charles Coutts lightened the dreary prospet of a quiz with the remark, "This is going to hurt me , more than it hurts you." Coutts is [1oted for his wry humor and ability to make a dry subject interesting. Ray Beven and Phil Kinsey seemed disturbed not at all by the prospect of chasing atoms and neutrons all over the room for the benefit of an "A".

Along with the official "Ope n 1-iouse" there was a bevy of parties to lighten the spirits the past few days. Karen Jones had one house full on Armistice night with some 25 guests toa sting marshmallows over the fireplace and bobbing for apples. Josie and Mary Rubio, Marilyn Smith and Hazel McCauley helped with the cooky making. Betty Johnson tried her level best to keep Ripper, the huge Jones dog away from the goodies.

Philosophy Instructor Rodney Smith was giving exams too. The ordinary lighthearted spirit of his classes was chilled somewhat by questions such as, "Give briefly the essence of Kant's Categorical Imperative." The fact that it took Emmanual Kant a lifetime of study and BOO pages to sum up his beliefs made little difference to students Hazel McCauley, Dorothy McDonald and many another who bravely jotted down the theory on half a sheet. William Vogel's singers were coming along with their version of an examination too. Mrs. Jack Skinner of Escondido, who would be one of the soloists in the Messiah to be staged next month, was sounding her "A" with good volume and clarity. This feature would be sung five times. Then, too, there were signs of a new prosperity on the Palomar campus. Nylene Beebe and Ted Meyer were sporting new ca rs. Nylene was driving a club cotpe and Ted had a shiny maroon sedan. There were plans afoot for a "Freshman Week" ahead. All Frosh would be required to wear their green "beanies" for the duration. And speaking of the wearing of the green. Palomar has a genuine Irishman on ly recently removed from the "ould Sod." He is Andrew Adams from Beelaghy (which even sounds Irish) near Belfast. Andrew went to school at Magheraft until last year and arrived in New York only last July. "The most amazing experience I have had to date," says Andrew, "is an introduction to corn on the cob." "Then too, I thought students were eating in class until one of them offered me a stick of gum and explained its use." Andrew is staying with his uncle, George Grahm, of Rt. I, Box 283, Fallbrook. He expects to take out naturalization papers as soon as he has completed the requirements.

JOSIE There's a peppy Sophomore lass With a personality rosie Man! You 'll find her full o' class The Jil' gal named Josie.

Anita Ronay, who takes care of everything around sc hool from selling tickets at the ball games to just being beautiful, and in a very good fashion, had surprise party for Stan Maag last week too. It was a surprise affair with 8 couples from the school attending . The Freshman dance which followed the Palomar-EI Centro game was in the high school gym Saturday night with Rex Phalen providing the mu sic. This was a Homecoming affair as well as a Freshman party and all "Old Grads" were invited to be on hand. The Associated Women Students got their program of unity going this week too. They planned a dinner for Wednesday night with some 50 girls participating under the guidance of Dorothy B. Babcock. Dr. Babcock has instilled some of her enthusiasm and initiative into getting the girls to set up a program of civic as well as social events. Lois Wilson and Joan Watson won't have to scramble any more for the tattered, old blanket that someone left on the Escondido run of the school bus some time ago. Jim Marshall has had a new heater installed that keeps the "old ice wagon" toasty warm. Ray Kerby, student body president, who has been hobbling about on crutches as a result of a football injury to his foot, is getting a much needed rest. Ray hasn't been able to put in the long hours at cleaning the lounge and doing other chores he used to take on. The lounge, getting more popular with students as the xear progresses, has two organized groups working to improve its decororations. Marjorie Ting and a girl's organization is asking for furniture, and the Palomar Patrons, who orig inally furnished the room, are building up a fund to make other improvements.

Wolves Beware! Cross Nadine Thompson off your list. She will aisle walk in June. Lyman Breed is the lucky guy Who sang the proper tune. Don't touch a ~air of yon brown head, It's Lora Todd for sure, Or Richard Barrett won't debate He'll dump you down the sewer.


WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,

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La>! I~ L<.bl diiU VVt..SI 1:> ~Vt:lSI dllu Wd It: ~ 1 U<..K lfl illE: nloUUle OT 11 • .:>U, lido t;; ':jUvS TOr UU I' UIIS diiU I.JUwS, L.U1b 1...01\..ny IUi o<:l SiUIIillll':j 1ne <..uU111ry liKe a Su ln;ne,· 01ee:.:e, and TOIIOW1r1g noT Td Gnlr,u IS me very p ..:~u ldo Tu r.e, u ~.:<.:O I<Jiflg TO Lli<..K l~ol,ull, a'1ywuy, , m senulli<j yuu <:1 uog '-''-'UI..j'- ". 1"\IIUIIIt:lf inu>l lfl li~oc.lllll9 fldU11S , I hear, IS TillS oeiiOW r h.a ~/Hourlle . ne musr oe c;, vo<..J. LIOli l-.tameridlll I1Kes h1m! I:Jut, the rhing tha ,. .; 1~ally the stutt 1s the denny 'N .:Jje Jea 11ette hscher apf-1eCld l lOn ct .-ee Ylee Hu m s, .. 1weltth ~ t1 eer Rag ." Really from the old sc.hcol. ·,hats about all ·for now as I'm running out of tunes, people, and topics .

HEFFER'S MARKET Groceries - Meat Vegetables Harry, Don and Wes Vista

Phone 7261

1948

PAGE 3

Practical Application to Psycology . .. Karen Jones Has Armistice Party

The girls around the campus are Pavlow Glinka strode .gracefully on to the meadow, the grass becoming more alert to the new crunching merrily. under his seddle shoes. It felt good to wander thus Though the party Thursday night, November I I, given by sev- :ashions and fads that the coming with his beau-Mildrew . Pab~t •. The sun warmly tickled his neck and 1n. their .clasped hands, the la:z:y .bree.ze wafted sprmg to his nose! eral of the Escondido girls at Karen Along the line of new fashions f'av1ow 1s a 1-'sychology. ma1or at 1-'alom_ar .Cou~ge .a nd a rea! front Jones home was not planned unare those gorgeous woof jersey row WhiZ. He. liked warwenng rnu::. with Mlldrew tor he loved thiS lov- til the last minute, if turned out blouses with clever emblems, and tcl"Ee quite a· suci::e·ss. · able bundle ot dnves, 1mpu1ses and m:Of!ves. · the gay plaid skirts with sto le& to I hey STrOlled leiSUrety 10 Tile graCIOUS Old willow ar the Glens With only candles and the firematch. Very lovely indeed! Center and there Pavlow exrolled the ·virtues of a relaxed sitt1ng posplace for light, the room had an Knitting is not a new fad, but Ture as an 1na uc..emenr to h1gner qu a,lry 1nre11e-:rua1 enaeavor. IViiiuleW atmosphere of coziness about it. is becoming more popular among cor.cl:lrred , 1hey sat. 1-'av1ow wo ula ask a rew c,uestlons . 1\s he scooted Whil e some of the couples were the gals who like knitting argyle closer and slyly enclrclea her wa1st. Ubservmg no react1on sucn as the dancing to those always faithful socks for " the" man in their life. hot stove tmdmg ot bruntsky in Vienna, 18'1/. and handy records, others were He humed on. " Mil, " he sa1d-they were very informal, " Mil, are stirring up a hot pinochle game, or A cute little trick is to embroider the names of the gal and fella your parenrs happily married/" " Yes," said 1Vi1ss 1-'abst. " LJo you ever playing billiards. Those who were on the socks if they are going mo re interested in the delicious cross s1ree1s to avo1d meetmg peop1e? " " No - tittered Mildrew and steady. delicacies were found around the 1-'avlow ta1rly swooned, tor you see, neither d.d he. His hopes soared The campus during Open House and he hUined on. Mlldrew seemed to be leaning agamsT him now. fireplace roasting popcorn, wienwas a lovely sight to behold. Many " LJo you rewnte your lerters be tore rnalliny, " he wn 1spered throat- ers and marshmallows. of the pert coeds looked quite Hazel McCauley stirred up a litily. tv111arew g 1ggled a neganve and l-'av1ow began to snaKe, alt hough stunning in their outfits. Tall BarIT wasn t cola, on the conrrary he thought it oecom1ng warmer. ''Are tle excitement in the kitchen while bara John so n was very becoming you thr1tty and caretul about mak1ng loans? " he mumbled.. l-or an anshe was baking cookies. Leo Holin a white full blouse and a black land and David Bond were arguswer, IViilurew turned her tace to h1s-eyes large and sott, a taint Tlush ballerina skirt. Marilyn Smit h lookon her cneeks, Whi t & teeth peepmg through her sl1ghrly parted lips . ing about how big the cookies ed very nice in a beautiful wine should be made but Hazel is not I h1S Thfew our llero compleTely out or gear tor they were only up colored coat. Pretty Loui se Goatto rhe chapter on " riuman l<.el a11ons · in Mr. ~mirh ' s class ana heaven one to be influenced. geld wore a melon corduroy dress The highlights of the evening knows whaT danger lurked in the remaining two hundred pages. that looked as gay as she did. were the bobbing of apples which 1-'avlow, miSTakenly, bel1eving acr1on t he best pol1cy, in a doubtful Hazel McCauley looked cute in situation , k1ssed her nght under the willow tree. his mternal response brought a big laugh from the her green corduroy suit and Katy group, and the "Bubble-Gum" 1 o 1n1s ex•elftal s1 rua·,-lon was aosolure1y cnaot1c-but surely, he thought, Kerby looked most attractive in my roes cant be bra1aed even 1t they tee! l1ke it. He made a pass at dance that Josie Rubio expressiveher blue corduroy suit. Lora Lee ly pantomined, and Jerry Matth1s g1a sses, only smeanng the sTeam. Todd is as talented as they come. sons' piano playing which was very I h1ngs were rapidly gettmg out of hand. Pavlow, we must give entertaining. After Jerry played a She made the stylish black taffeta him credit, strove valiantly to carry on. " Do you beat your mother in ballerina suit she was seen wearPublic!" he mouthed in one racking exha le. M1 1drew purred, not unlike few numbers, several of the boys ing to the Open House. Take note a k1rren , aga1nsr h1s vest and idly ran her t1ng or along h1s 1aw. Pavlow were willing to show off their talgals, it pays to know how to sew. ents. While the poor piano was vuweu .na' n.s would undouore01y explode a pulsomeTer as mmgs were. rav1ow was toTally losr, h1 s glasses srean1ea shut and pa ralyzed · ready to collapse, Johnny Podhorsky and Leo Holland gave out with Keep a sha rp look-o ut girls. below lhe neck. h1s head lolled Slackly to the s":Je and througn The m1st some hot renditions of "Chophe seemed to see Mr. ~m1th trymg to say somethmg to h1m, or was Daniel Cupid, with his quiver and sticks ." It was a riot, not to say bow, is on the loose again. One he! he pressed h1s tace mto M11drw s golden ha1r and murmured sottly, the least. sounully- M1larew, I love you Mr. ~m1th. " victim (or victor?) has already been Others adding to the merriflashing a great big diamond I nere IS a moral to th1s story, dear reader. It goes like this-A ment were Howard Weaver and little learn1ng 1s a dangerous th1ng! around the campus only this last Helene Ruppel, Dot McDonald and week. Nadine Thompso n is the Norman Kettering, Mike Scruggs newly promi sed maiden . She heard and Virginia Dixon, Nicky Osland the question only la st Saturday and Marsha Cantrell, Bob and night and ha s her rinq t o show her holding out on me. Then another Dottie Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Bill decision. The boy is Lyman Breed By Louise L. Herzinger idea came to the fore. Out popped Montgomery, Gene Heard and of Esco ndido, who graduated from It was during the meat short- the pressure cooker. Steak was deKaren H eller, Ray Lee Farris, MarEUHS three years .ago. Nadine age, or, as I snould nave sa1a, The ilyn Smit h, Mary Rubio, Betty says the y are planninq a June wedposned therem, heat turned low Slluner meaT snorrage, mat I and guage set right; thel'\ I pro- Johnson and last but not least, the ding and will p robably live in EsClamped onro tn1s memorable hostess, Karen Jones. co ndido. ceeaed wnh the llvmg room oustmeaT. mg. I could tell by its appearance Presently from the kichen came that rne sreal< was nor rne Tenaerone tre-men-dous exploston! KushOne bright morning in October esr, but conso1ea myselr WITh saying out I tound that The sreak had when I was far from sober mg rnar rne rougner curs are me been so ·tough that 1t had blown I went merrily on my way. lllu!>i flOUriShing. the l1d ott rne pressure cookerMy legs began to stutter and At home I 1a1d my prize on the not only through The ceiling, but I landed in the gutter blocK anu, sprn1K11ng soaou111ng and througn the roor as well! beside a pig, by the way. T1uur me, t;Utl, P' o<...,euea TO dpp1y A lady passing was heard to say, Not being short on ideas that rhe hammer WI rn a Will. I rue, IT day, anoth er struck rne-A Towl "A man is judged by the company that gdve unoy Sllgn''Y TO my barrenng, he keeps." can vanqu1sh almosr anyrhmg; wu1 su1ne or me sedsuntng anu The hog got up and slowly walked away. and, ot !are, I undersTood rne layUi'='U<:Jlii':J dUlleit:U, SO, WITn a nopeStolen by Louis ing mash was short or protein. Uut lUI llvu ll~ ll I Ut;pOSIIeU ye Sleak went the srea k to tne 11eF1yard and 1r1 a no1, g• east~u SK111er wnere 1t up rushed the tow1s ro rhe onyave ud<..K a smuUiuenng lOOK as slaught. Styles for the The sun is gone, the wind has 11 1u say, 'l'le 11 see. " I must pause here to state that stopped 1rue ro ns p ro mtse, I found on Discriminating Woman I have tound l1tt1e 1n lite wh1ch ex- The air is still then suddenly ro :ked TU1T1111g sa1a mear, mar rne rork ceeds the yen ot a hen tor a steak, By a b last of thunder that ~ plits wuu1u nor punctute ns aeretmmed and these hens were ravenous. the sky. ex tenor. uu r, as all cooKs nave a W1th one accord t hose temale The clouds come on and then s1·op wdy or rne1r own w1rn a sreal<, I throttlers reared back and came to rest auuea wa rer ana a biT or vmegar down on that steak l11<e a ton of As the ra in pours softly from thei r Broadway - In Hanes Bldg. and covered t1ghtly. picks, wi t h eyes tight shut and breasrs Hours later, when I remembered beaks a-twist! I caugnt my breath. And then quietly passes by. Vista, California my meat, I found that it was still l hen one by one I saw them sit Bennie Wade back on their haunches, blmkers a-droop above a ques1"1 oning daze in the1r eyes. A tew tottered over to the fen ce and leaned thereon. And did I see it, or only imagme that a wi sp of hazy vapor warted Phone 617 upward from the1r throbbing craniums? Complete School Supplies Right there it was apparent that Portable Typewriter this wasn 't going to work. Why, Sales and Services those creatures would be laying addled eggs! 144 W. Grand At that moment it commenced Escondido, Calif. to rain, and I bethought me of the hole in the roof. Uashing to the shed I dragged forth the ladder and leaned it against the house. Then, with roofing cement in one hand and the steak in the other, I made my way to the roof top, smeared cement around the edges of the hole and neatly fitted the steak in place. And do you know, when I had smoothed cement well over the surface, I could not tell where steak left off and roof began! Now I expect the steak to outlast ihe roof.

CUPID SCORES AGAIN

A Steak that Was a Steak

HOW LOW CAN YOU GET?

SUMMER SHOWER

VOGUE BEAUTY SALON

Escondido Office Supply

For a Good Hamburger Waffles All Hours Open to II :30 P. M. (CLOSED MONDAYS)

FADS and FASHIONS

It's , Sexsmith's

- - For

Foods!

Everyday Low Prices

South Santa Fe Avenue, Vista


PAGE~4~------------------------~----------~T~H~E~T~E2L~E~S~C~~OP~E~_____________________ W_E_D_N__ 6D_A_Y~·-N~O~V_EM __ BE_R__ 24~,_1__ 943

CHell Htltper

PORTS A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE

Basketball Practice Schedule

Comets CIJ(Jffer

It has finally been dec ided where and when the Pa loma r basket ball team is goi ng to practice t his year. After mu ch disc ussion and many board meeting s it has bee n found th at the team wil l have to trave l to O cea nside if t hey wa nt t o pract ice at a reasona ble time. The Vista high school board came to the co ncl usion t hat Palomar co uld not have the gym until after five p.m. Th is would mean that t he team could not get together for sufficie nt t ime t o accomplish anyth ing until after ten o'clock at night. This would prove inconve nient as the players would not get home from practice until the wee hours of the morni ng. Arrangem ents have been made with O.C.J.C. giving Pa loma r the use of their gym on Mondays, Wednesd ays and Thursday, from twelve to three p.m. G ames have been sc hed uled for Tu esdays, Fridays and Saturdays, making about a t hirty ga me sc hed ule. Players wi ll travel to a nd f ro to practice in priva te cars or a bu s, whichever t he ma jority prefers. In the event t hat private cars are used, t he players will get paid mileage.

Was That Very Nice, Leo? When Coac h Harper asked for t he offe nsive guards at practice last wee k, Stan Cook and Jimmy Hubble stepped forward and took t he ir pla ces. Then Leo Holland was hea rd to rem ark , "Yep they' re ou r Most Offensive guard s all right." Better Than a Movie On the Friday afternoons before t he Blythe, C itrus and El Centro games different members of the squad, (I 'll never tell!), could be seen runn ing aro und the field in a towel which rese mbled a diaper and was help up by tape. Lee Anderso n t oo k some pictures of these antics and now I understand he is thinking of goi ng into blackmailing professionally. More About Leo In case any of you wonder where Leo got that yell of his , you ought to t ry these Vista High showe rs. Ice water would be warmer. Right Leo???

The first fu ll-sca le practice will take pl ace th e day after Tha nksg iving in t he Vista gym. From then on practice will take place in the new O.C.J.C . gym. All those planning to play basket ball , should get in touch wit h Coach W ill iamson a nd get signed up as soon as possible.

AL'S 0. K. TIRE SHOP Custom Recapping South Santa Fe Avenue Phone 6016

Vista

Steen & Sanders HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE Complete Hudson Parts Phone 293-J - Escondido "This Time It's Hudson"

We have been delving into so me of the more mysterious recesses of education recently and ha ve discovered a most notewort hy course of instruction. Inasmuch as it very directly affects the male of the species we hasten to rush into print a startling bit of news. Ma rgaret Harper, who is none othe r th an Mrs. C oas h Harper, masq uera d ing under her nom de plum e as Director of Woman 's At hl et ics, ga ve a se ries of lect ures to the gals on " Football Perspectives" . Now this seems an innocent e nough subject for the feminin e mind to g rasp and we dwell here, not so much with the fact that it is going to revolutionize t he ta king of a girl to a game, but to the problems that will come up as result of the knowledge thus dissem inated . Imagine, my friends, a girl understanding what it means when the umpire d rops his laundry on the field. The sweet young thing will not be embarassed at all by t hinktng he has lost his unde~­ pants. She will know that at th1s exact spot occurred an act of mayhem or bone twisting not r~c­ ognized as legal by the fratern1ty. It will mean that no more will you be able to lean over ond explain in adroit and skillful language the fact that Joe Blow has merely kic ked his opponent in the teeth when in reality he should have been exposing his own teeth to be kicked . No longer will you be able to appraise the situa ion at a glance and turn authoritatively to override the referee's decision. No, this will all be changed in the future. Now the girl will grab you by the arm and shout excitedly that, according to rule 97B of the football code, as amended, this was a purely exhibitionist move on the part of the offense. At any rate, boys, Mrs. Harper is doing her best to wise the gals up so they will "appreciate the game." I wonder what all that screaming that goes on in the stands means if it is not appreciation. Maybe that will bear looking into, too.

Was Central Market

Where You Can Get

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

That GOOD Cup of

St1y~

Should we say that Palomar also ran or au mit that we were not part of the show against El Centro. All week rhe spiri t was high and it looked like a natural for a good hard-fought game, but the Comets looked as though they had faded out betore the game started. The boys knew that the Arabs had a good club and this should have offset any reason for overconfidence. In tad, hav1ng won a tew games , they shou ld have had the nec:e5sary c:onfi denc:e to rea lly go out and g1ve El Cent ro a good game. But we saw, and the stat ist 1cs ot The game show, that excep r to r a 1ew passes l-'a1omar wasn't in 1he game a , a11. M oe n e nry rhe ro uchoown speeas1 er anu brown uom uer 1VICI na .. en ar ler , e na we1e ea s1 1y t he ou1st anc.llng men on 1he Tlelu . 1he en11re reams ag gressiveness ke pt rhe Come rs ott ba.ance so never d 1cJ "they pu ll "tl1emsc~lves roge1her ro mee t 1he cha ll enge . : :> o goes tne garne 01 tuo.odoi a1 ..... espec1 alty one tha 1 we woulu l1ke 10 ro. get auou •. In conTrast to th1s game are ihe Two 111ar we nau p.ayeu p;evloJs.y. I he fellows look eo as It rney we1 e p1ay1ng TOI ket.:ps. 1o~ey l..lld• y<:lu 111 ·., 10 i1ne, 1ney block eo 1n 1nrerrerence , rney 1ackleu na n..J a11u Cui '""<1'"''-'" "t earneCJ the orea ks th a t maue IT posslt:;le to look !1ke anu ue a '""'''"''=' 1eam. CooperaTion person!Tied, un1 eu as a -ream a1e comrn..,n c,.p.v>Sions hearu at1er , nese two ga mes. 1he next gan e wh1ch is a1SO t he last one or rhe 9 gam.; s~oleuule should be a very ~..los e one. An elope vailey bear L 1" us uy auou 1 ; ne same score a; t'a i mar did bur was veaten by Palo Yerue 1as1 week uy a bou t the same score t hat Paloma r beat Blythe. The game wil l be pla yed in Lanca ~te r on Tha nksg iving Day and t hey have a lways bee n stiff competition at home. One th ing that will he lp t he Comets is that many of t he outstandi ng Paloma r at hletes will be playi ng t heir last football game tor t he1 r alma mater so t hey will be t hmbn g a bout t his on every play. After t his last game many significant dec isions will be ma de that a ll important to the members of t he team. Durin g t he season a ca pt ain has be en e lected fo r each game and now an honorary captain tor the seaso n will be elected. The fo llowing boys had been elected as caprains fo r each ga e as ind ica ted : N. T. C . - - - - - - - - Cl int Sm ith Orange Coast - - - - - Lee Ander·son Ocea side - - - - - - - Man uel Saenz Cal P.... ly Norman Kette, ing Whittie r - - - - - - - Floyd Goodell Palo Verde - - - - - - - Harvey Da le C ii rus - - - Don Blake and Hal Standerfe r El Centro - - - - - - - Ji m Hubble Another impo ri ant vote to be ta ken is the one for 1he au s.an-Jing foo t ball player. H rs name will be pla ced on the oustand ing athlete Blanket below G erry Jesson s who rece ived the award last year. An equally important item to the playe rs will be the lis!- compri sin g t he footba ll lettermen. On to basketball which starts t he day after the last fooi·ba ll ga me. v "u -

Sweaters and Skirts

ONOIDO

in All Styles

~ A L I F DRNIA

Telephone 1013-J

Irene's Sport Shop

RADIOS PIANOS

152 W. Grand Ave.

RECORDS BAND AND

Escondido, Calif.

ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE

Robyn's Gift Sh p Fine Selection of Christmas Gifts and Gifts for All Occasions CERAMICS- COPPER- SILVER- .JEWELRY TOYS and GAMES - DOLLS - CAMERAS STATIONERY AND MANY OTHER GIFTS

Coffee--and Only 5c -NOW-

LOPEZ MARKET 501 West Grand Ave. Escondido, California Specializing in Mexican Products

PINES CAFE San Marcos, California

DEARBORN EQUIPMENT

FORD TRACTORS

Breakfast - Merchants Lunch Dinner

ESl:ONDIDD TBlll:TOB l:O. HUNTING LETTERMAN SWEATERS

FISHING CLASS SWEATERS

ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS 419 West Grand Ave.

226 W. Grand Ave.

M. W. SJOBLOM Authorized Dealer

Escondido, California

Tennis and Badminton Restringing Phone 976-W

Spalding Athletic Equipment

Western

~.:;,~

STORES Ce1netery Memorials iD~ GRANITE CO. 540 W. GRANO AYE. -

Phone Esc. 132

Escondido, California

PHONE 197-W

-

by LUSCOMBE fl,.l Ito All-METAl pe-rsonol plones

Auto Supplies and

7

Appliances

--

126 West Grand Ave. (

ESCONDIDO, CALIF. largest Manufacturer in San Diego County --alsoArizona Flagstone - Barbecue Hardware

Tel. 23

Escondido, c..,lif.

McCormick Field - U. S. Govt. Approved Primary Flying and Basic Ground School Commercial Aying and Advanced Ground School -Approved For VeteransSan Marcos, California


THE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB ER 24, 1948 MIDWESTERNER BLAIR NOW P. J . C . FIXTURE Like many good Californians, John L. Blair, dean of Palomar College is an imported product . John Blair was born in Alton, Ill inois. In the shade of Alton's e lm lined streets he stubbed his barefooted way to school in the warm months. He ice-skated Alton's ponds in the winter and rode his sled over its snow covered streets. John got his prima ry education in the Alton schools and took his college work at Shurtleff college graduC~ting in 1921. Wit h a degree in Education, John Blair taught mathematics in Alton unti l his nomination for the position of Supe rintendent of schools in Easr Dubuque, Illinois. After a period of school administration Dr. Blair traveled to Chicago to take a year 's work on his Masters degree from the University of Chicago. Later Dr. Blair went to Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, as Dean of the college of Education. Dr. Blair comes to Palomar with a long and varied experience in educatio n. It is with pleasant prospects that we, the students, welcome hm to Palomar. You will see John Blair seeking the out of the way places in his house trailer these week ends with the true photo fie ld's equipment, a light meter in one hand and a camera in the other. Bridge is another pastime with Dr. Blair but his main interest is in helping the students of the College.

TELESCOPE

Comets Scorch Citrus 26-6 The Palo mar C ollege Comets salted down thei r second foot ball victory in a row Saturd ay night when th ey trounced Citrus JC 26-6 at Azu sa. Spa rked by the outsta nding offen sive play of Lee Anderso n, a fo rm er C oac hella Valley boy, Palo mar scored in every quarte r but the first. And erson, who is also Vice-preside nt of the Palomar student body, fo und the air lanes wide open early in t he second q ua rter of the ga me and fired a long spira l to C li nto n Sm ith from midfield. Smith t ook t he ba ll over his sho uld on th e 25 a nd gal loped to t he first score of t he game. Palomar had some t rouble in punching at the Citrus line and the score stood until the th ird quarter when Anderson agai n fell back to pass. All receivers were covered and Lee, swing ing wide around the left end , ra n t he ball across from the 26 yard line for the 6 more points. Soon afte r t his Citrus scored their lo ne t ouchdown. Again in t he fourt h qu a rte r it was Anderson's passes th at set up anothr tally. A new spread formation, similar to t he one used by La Jolla against EUH S, baffled t he Citrus team long enoug h t o allow a pass completion to the one yard line. From t here Anderso n bucked the ball to pay d irt. O n the next kickoff Citrus took th e ball down the field to the Pa loma r 20 before losing possession. Once ag ai n Anderson took over with a pass to Kettering who was dow ned on t he

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~

~

47 yard li ne. A stab at the one a nd then Anderson fell back to heave a 35 yard twister to Clinton Smith who ra n the ball for the 20 yard s to make the score 26-6. Working ' his possible combination s right up to the hilt, Coach Hueston Ha rper has finally developed a hard hitting offense. With Dick Sm ith pu nting his consistent ya rdage , fullback Lopshire backing up t he line on defe nse and Bernie Pels ma call ing t he signals with help from Bennie W ade, the backfi e ld has begun to cl ick. Manuel Sae nz, who has been out with a bad knee, wa s back in the game as defensive qu a rterbac k aod safety man. In giving cred it for such improve ment in the Palo mar t eam, t he line pl ay of such sta lwarts as Goodell, Standerfe r, Dale , Holla nd, Sheffer and othe rs cann ot be overlooked. Afte r they get past the line of sc rimmage the backs are on th eir own, .but to get them past th at line is the duty of the gu ard s and tackles. For a brief moment, Leo Holl and saw fame co me his way Satu rday . Anderson, ru nning with the ball, was trapped. He lat era led t o Holl and who went across the goa l line. Th e referee, rul ing it a for ward pass, ca lled t he pla y back. It may have been Ande rso n, with his swivel hips and good ri ght a rm, who d id the throwing . It was Cli nton Sm ith and Norma n Ketterin g wh o ca ug ht the passes and Bernie Pe lsma who ca lled the sign als, but it wa s the li ~ e with its slow moving fighters who spring the backs out wh ere they co uld get movi ng.

J Ethel's Sweetness ~ Merits Fur Coat

~

Once upon a t ime, many years ago, wh ile Ethel Williams wa s still in high school, a strange thing came to pa ss. Ethel. unlike her school mates, had developed a The Plaoe to Meet Good strong desire for a fur coat. Now it is an axiom of woman~ Before and After School Chili and hood that once the idea of a fur ~ in Fallbrook is Excellent Malts ' coat becomes implanted in the feminine mind, frustration runs ra mpant until the desire is ful( ==G"'oo._)<:._/VG"'oo._)<:,_/VG"'oo._)<:._/VG"'oo._)~<:,_/VG"'oo._)<:._/VG"'oo._)'-. .filled. Ethel wa sn't fixing to be fru strated , not even a little bit. With a wily stealth she stalked the jungles of her fath e r's bank acco unt. With meticulous care she pl anned the hunt. With no less th an feline cunning Ethel planned her campa ign. She arranged to get in by 9 o'clock every night. She was punctual at breakfast in the morning. She was all sweetness and light as she trod the perilous paths of family relations. Etbel even went so far as to keep up Gifts - Cards - Pianos - Music Instruction with her home work She filled Dad's pipe and laid out his sl ipChildren's Books - Artists Materials pers. She washed the dishes without a murmur and she explained, with an unaccustomed shyness, that her old dresses would do for a wh ile! After a month or so of this kind of treatment Fathe r and Mother W ill iam s were seriously worried. "Somet hing mu st be wrong with South Santa Fe - Vista .Ethel," said Dad late one night. "We will find out soon enough, " sa id mother. And so it came to pass, but soo n, that Ethel just possibly could not live any longer without a fur coat, to be more exact a leopard skin coat, the one that was on the model in the swank shop next to Dad 's office. And Dad, knowing that Ethel cou ld not stand the REALTOR - FARM BROKER st rain of such strange ways much longer broke down and brought home the coveted prize. Vista Secretarial Service And now, little children of radio land, that is the story of Ethel Mrs. Katherine Geygan W ill iams and the leopard skin coat. At any rate that's the way we Highway 395 at Rocky Point hea rd it.

fallhro nk Fountain&. Grill ~ ~::b"'ge" ~

J

It's Smart

T() Shop

at lrtus-art

JiuJ-art $tuJioJ

H. D. SEllEN

7381 - Phones - 453 Vista, California

PATRONIZE YOUR STUDENT BOOK STORE

PAG E FI VE

Ad Lib Cheerleader

What's a Rehearsal?

As everyone will agree a football game without a cheeri ng sect ipn is a pretty sad state of affairs. Due t o unforesee n difficu lty on the part of our t hree cheerleaders, the small, but lively Palomar rooting section at t he C it rus-Palomar game last Saturday , found themselves without a ny c hee r leaders. We would like to say " O rc h i~s to Ra y Sandl in " for making a nea r perfect fill in as chee rleader. Ray had everyone strain ing t hei r voca l co rds with enth usiasm unt il our official c heerleack rs a rrived on th e sce ne . Th an ks aga in Ril'/ fo r being an all a round swe ll c •. y and proving t ha t you can we ll '1ke care of any situation at ha nd!

In t he good old days t he re wa s a jazz man called Solomon, who was ca lled Sol for short. Now it see ms that Sol quit playing and we nt to work, but still kept on ha nging around while the band practiced. Eve ry tim e he would te ll them how lousy they so unded , until one day the fe llows said t hat all t hey came for was to hea r Sol spout off. They sa id: All you do is repeat yourself Sol, a nd all we can do is re- hear-Sol, ·so fro m t hen on t hey called t hei r practices rehearsals.

HOW TO CON DUCT A CLASS MEETING First off one must have a meeting place apropos ro t he meeting to be he ld . .. SL: ggested meeting places . .. student loun ge, book srore, J oe's bar and g rill .. Next requisite one must have a class . . . Sugges 'nd classes . . . Fres hmen, Sophomores, or humans . . . Class preside nt should have the menta lity of (!OOn or better . . . Suggested b0tte r . . . average professor . . . O ne secretary to sit on pres idenf' s lap and take . . . min utes?

JUST WORDS Where do we get our wo rds? As I understand it, there was a fellow from Brooklyn who had a son with a very logical answer to the problem of words. It seems that someone had called his fathe r a stoic a nd a cynic. The father became rather disturbed and asked his son what the words meant. Here is t he explanation as g ive n by t he so n: "Well, it's thi s way; ya see da woid stoick means a Iotta t in gs like da fella sez. What's da wo ild witout woids? See what I mea n? In udda woids da woid stoi k is da boid dat brings da babies. See? And da woid cyn ick is da place where youse washes da dishes." So I'm aski n' youse. Where would da woi ld be wid out woids ?

PENNEY'S ESCONDIDO STORE Men's I00~0 Wool

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Men's Gabardine

SPORT SHIRTS Men's heavy weig~t gabardine sport shirt. Assorted colors. Made in California. S-M-L.

Men's Slack

SOCKS Men's novelty Argyle cotton slack socks. Pair Elastic top. Sizes I 0-13.

59~

MISSES'

.LOUSES Large selection of blouses in long or short sleeves. White or Pastels. Sizes 32-38.

MISSES

KIRTS Smart selection of rayon gabardine skirts for school and d ress wear. Full colors. Sizes 24-30 waist.


THE

PAGE SIX

LADY OF EIGHTY Has an1one noi iced the friend ly little, b rown-eyed co-ed on our ca mpu s? He r na me is Mrs. Ida D. La 1-etra and she is stud ying Harmony unde r Mr. Vogel. When aske d why she was com mg t o c ollege , her answer was, '· beca use I wa nt to." Mrs. La 1-etra, who lives o n Mason koad, V1sta, with her husband Mr. Harry Ia t-etra , wr(tes so ngs and she wants ro Jearn to ha rmon1ze them. ~he plays the Hawa11an bUitar and the p1uno . ~he and he r hust.Jand s1ng 1n tne cho ir ot t he CommuniTY Church and occasionally tavo r the co1g ·egano n WITh a auet , accompcln,ed by Mrs . La t-etra on the gu1tar. Mrs. La F-etra 1s the mother of seven chdaren, of y.,. hi ch fo ur daughters are still alive . ~ h e has two granac1111dren ana a greatg ranachlld who is f 1ve this year. Mrs. La t-etra was born in ~earne, 'vvasnmgTon on June I b, I t!6H . When 1ust a small g 1r1 , sne , w1th her parents and two s1 5re1 s, crossed the country in a cove ,·ed wagon. Nights they tormed circles with t he waqons (about IUOJ and slept in the &nter by a tire oecause of the Indians all around. ~ome of the food they ate was b utfalo meat, dried, which Mrs. La 1-etra thought was very good. ' L1ke dried beet, but much better. " In Mrs. La Fetra 's estimation Palomar is a g rand co ilege and she th1nks Mr. 'vogel IS a wonderfu l teacher. She· believes one shou ld keep active and not 1er the mind become dusty. She said she grew up once and is growing up again . I think she is setiing a tine exa mp le.

lntro On Our Survey Class Nor everyone on the campu ~ who runs around with a tripod is 9n art student. For, believe it or not Palomar has a surveying class. But a ll kid ding as1de, there is a very serious group ot feHows taking th 1s cla ss und er Mr. Bu rzel l, of the V1sta lmgation District, on Monda y and I hursd ay of each week . · On Mo nd ay a nd Thursd ay e vening fro m nme to t en the boys stuc1 y t heo ry in t he cla ssro o m a nd then o n Mo nday a tte rn oon they apply the theory t o the f ie ld. I have bee n t old tnat ve ry soo n t hey pl a n to start ' ru nning' the schools boundries a nd lay mg o ut t he corners of the San Marcos site. f,ny sutden t who is inte rested in surveying or in helping t he Co llege 's program of b u1ld 1ng , migh r bnng thei r own leve l and come t o the school next Monday. 1 rans po rtanon, such as it is, will be p ro-· vided to Sa n Ma rcos . Mr . Burzell states that he ho pes to have a larger class next semester and wit h t hat end in view , he ment ioned that most Universities require surveying as an underg ra d" uate prerequisite in their schoo l's of Engineering .

WEBB BROS. FARM AND IRRIGATI O N EQUIPM ENT 252 West Grand Ave . Escondido, Califo rnia Phone 980

SAVE AT

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TELESCOPE

DINNER, BLIND FOR A. w.·s. BUSINESS MEETING A delicious chicken pie dinner was enjoyed by the Associated Women Students of Palomar, Wednesday, Novembe'r 17, in the high sc hoo l ca feteria . A fter the " Vi t te ls" were enjoyed, the business part of the meet ing was taken up. The meeting was c a ll ed ·i·o order by the C om m1 ss ioner of Women 's Affa irs, lv,a ri lyn Smit h, Vt ho e xte nded th an ks t o A nita Rc nay, for ta ki ng ch arg e of the din .1er and ma ki ng it u succe ss . Miss Smith on the be half of the so p ho mo re girls the n welcc med Dea n Ba bcock as the A W. S. adv ise r, and c. ll fre shme n a ~d naw girls a tte ndi ng Paloma r. The meeti ng was t hen turned o ver to J os ie Rubio, who a cted as tempo rary soc ia l cha irman. Josie in re gard to the A.W.S. confere nce held a t Fullerton , sta t ed that Pal o ma r hud the most representat ives of a ny junio r c o llege attending, a fa ci that all the girls could be p roud of. She the n introduced Karen Helle r, Dorot hy Mc Do nald a nd Hazel McC a uley , who g ave full and inte resting acco unts of the Fullerton C o nve ntion and p resent ed ideals whic h they th o ught wo uld be helpf ul t o th e F.A.A. and A.W.S. of Pa lomar. The meeting was then turned back t o tv1a rilyn Sm ith, who presid ed ove r the no minations of office rs for t he A. W . S. Those e le cted to office were: Presid ent, Louise Gootgeld; VicePresid e nt, Ma ry Rubio; Secretary, Josie Ru bi o; Trea surer, Helene Ruppel and Social cha irm a n, Anita Ron a y.

St:hmeiiz Bros. Furniture [o. Hotpoint Appliances-Wiring

Complete flome Outfitters 227 W est Grand Ave. Escondido

Phone 376

Philco, Phonocord, Emerson and Admiral

BILL MOORE'S

VISTA ELECTRIC Licensed Cont ractor Phone 5621

Ra dio C om binations and Recorders Floor Sample Sale

South Santa Fe Ave. Vista, California

Barney's Motor Service

SAN MARCOS GROCERY AND MARKET

Exce llent Body and Fender Work Re bo ring and Engine Repairs

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1948

OPEN HOUSE continued from page 1

standing of the problems we are facing in uniting the Palomar District" is encouraging for the fu ture. 1 he chairman then went on to exp ress appreciation at the close cooperai 1on ot the 14 full time, 14 part t ime and 3 adm inistraTive facul t y members. After the college mixed chorus, under William Vogel, sang several numbers, Dr. John S. Carrol, San Diego Count y Supenn rendent of Schools c omp limen te d the group on the i ine progress of the school. Spe<.iking e .<te mporaneou sly, l.Jr. Carrol called t'a lo rnar C o lle ge a 't ine; exa mple ot the builders ot democr<.icy a t work. " As the speaker o-f t he eve ni ng, Dr. Mc Naughton then introd uced Dr. l:lasil H. 1-'eterson, Preside nt of Ora nge Coast JC ot C osta Mesa , Cal1 to rnia. lJr. Peterson, in hi s hu mo rous address, traced t he develo pme nt of the JC movement from its inception at the University of M ich1gan through the original two year college set up in Ca lifo rnia a t Fresno in 19 10 to the present high status of this ·rype of sc hool. Said Dr. Peterson, " of the 663 jun!o: co lleges now in opera.tion , tra1n1 ng a lmost half a m1 llion student s, /6 are located in California and they accommod ate 17 I ,000 stud ents. " Peterson added that California has the la rgest system of two ye ar st ate colleges in t he natio n. A s the closing ceremony, Dr. McN a ughton introduced the Presid ent ot t he Palomar Patrons, Mrs. Mc Naughton, who in turn introdu ced Mrs. Paul Hurd, chairman of th e refreshments. Mrs. Hu rd invited a ll present to assemble in the c a fe teria for coffee and cookies p repared by the group. In c harge of the overall program of the evening was Dr. John L. Blair, dean of the college. Dr. Blair's assistants from the faculty included Arthur Kelly and Charles Coutts. Heading the student participation was Tom Canady. The students a nd faculty gave hearty co-operation in the evening 's program. The large turnout and enthusia~~ic interest displayed by the VI Sitors proclaimed Palomar's first ope n house a success.

Excellent Meat

MOBIL PRODUCTS

Patronize Neighborhood Stores

W . H. PETERS Vice President

ROYAL GRILL

Phone 3701 VISTA , C ALIFORNI A

In Fallbrook It's

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Approved

437 E. Grand Ave. Escondido, Calif.

1540 47th St. San Diego, Califo rnia

Rockgas Service [o., Inc.

HOOVER CLEANERS AND DYERS

SA N/TONE SERVICE

Looki ng over t he camp us th is year we tind many new stude nts . In orde r t hat e ve ryone will get t o know each other we ho pe to tell yo u abo ut t he new stu de nts , and what ihey are here fo r, a nd what thei r f ut ure p la ns are. J o hn nie Pod ho rsky is a freshma n, a nd he hails trom Els ino re. Hi s ma jor is Chem ical Eng ine e ring and after t h1s year he p lans on atte ndin g San D1ego State Co llege . J ohn 1s playm g ful lback fo r t-'alo ma r th is year. He was a 3-yea r le tterman in H1gh School in basketball and footbal l. He also we nt o ut to r track . A not he r f res hma n is To m Cana dy f ro m Los Ange les . Tom is a pre-law student and he p lans t o go o n to Southwestern ~chool of Law . In Un 1vers1ty H1gh ::,chool 1om went out tor football, baseuall , a nd track and was a 3 year 1C11erman in baseball. Lora Lee Todd is a freshman f ro m Vista. She is taking a teac hin g co urse and plans to go to San Diego State after Palo mar. Lora Lee was p resident of t he Gi rl 's Lea gu e , l ri Hi-Y president, a nd Awa rd G irl. Karen Lo uise J o nes , know n a s "J onesy" to her f riends, is o ne girl yo u ca n't help b ut notice. Da rk- ha ired Kare n has a magnetic personality and is able to ma ke tri e nds very easily. Ka ren has a trim figure , st a nds a t 5' 5" and has long black hair. Ta ke noti ce boys-s he is n't go ing steady. Ka re n is a newcome r in "th ese he re" p a rts coming from San Diego. She g raduated f rom Pt. Lo ma High Sc hool in 1946. At Palo mar, Ka re n is ma jo ring in co mm ercia l bu siness a nd is plan ning t o a tte nd U.C .L.A. aft er she obtai ns her assoc iated arts degree. Her fa v o r i t e p a rtic ipation sp o rts, whic h she p lays wit h enthusiasm, are tenn is a nd ba sketball. W h e n asked th e questio n, " What do yo u thin k of Pa lo ma r? " Karen repl ied, "Palo ma r is a fine place fo r a smal l school. Yo u get t o meet ma ny of the stud ents, wh e reas in a large r sc hoo l yo u ca n't e ve n see the sa me stu d ents twice ."

20 I Highway 80 El Cajon, California

General Groceries

Featuring

MEETING NEW STUDENTS

e • •

Repairing New Construction Water Heaters

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Highest Gra de Plumbing Sup plies

LINOLEUM A SPriALT TILE

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Pa nel Ray Wall Hea ters Floor Furna ces Wate r Softeners

CARPET BLINDS

Be tter Burgers Better Malts

Vista, Calif.

Sewer Installations

PAINT WALL COVERING

EscDndidD LinfJ/eum and Blind CfJ.

I

Open 11 :30 a .m . to 10:30 p .m . Closed Thursday

Rocky Point

0

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156 West Grand Ave.

PHONE 760 Escondido, Calif.


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