The Telescope 02.06

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Dance A pril 30 Get your Bid s Volume 2

Track Meet With Three Events Left O' Neil. Time: 25.2 seconds.

Last of t he running events was t he 2- mile run . Travis Bagwel l won this easily. Bond also ran. Time: 12 minutes and 58 .7 seconds.

First of the field events was the broad jump. Osland took his third first of the meet by out-jumping all others by two and a quarter inches. Anderson was second, followed by Maag and Ross. Distance 18' 111/2" .

Osland t ook another first in the high jump, but he had to share the honors wit h Bob Hit+. Wiley and Anderson shared honors for third place, and Forrester had fifth place all to himself. Height: 5' 5".

Finally, Anderson took first place for the sophomores in the pole vault. He was followed by Hit+ and Osland. Height: 10 feet.

High point man for the meet was "Iron Man" Osland, who pulled in 14 points all by his loneso me.

Next in the scoring honors was Anderson with 7 po ints.

Th e score now stands Sophomores 30, Freshmen 33. The final score will be decided when the rest of the events are run off. The discus, javelin, and shot-put.

The above times and distances are of no value whatsoever. This is because the track meet was held in a very unorganized and haphazard manner. There were no chalked marked lanes , the distances for the hurd le intervals were all d iffe rent , etc. This was the first meet for the track team, and in some cases it was the first time the boys had even par-ticipated in some of the events.

The meet was put on for practice and not for record breaking performances.

---------=---- ---- -·A~Open Letter to the Palomar Student Council: Th is issue was sched uled to have appeared Apri l 4 . It is dated A pril 14 and you received it after Easte r vacation on April 18. Before condemning the Telescope staff, you may consider the following: I . The Telescope is the "official" newspape r of Pa lomar College put out by t he Journalis m class on direction of the schoo l administration and with the cooperation of the Associated Stude nt Body acting throug h the Student Council. The J ournalism class, through sale of advertising, has paid about 70 percent of the cost; the Student Council about 30 percent. The Telescope is widely circulated as rep resenting the C ollege.

2. The Journalism class is composed of those few individuals who have expressed interest in newspaper work. No co llege cred it in transferring to universiti es is given in Journalism and the class currently has only eight members .

3. There is considerable newspaper talent enrolled at Palomar, as is amply evidenced in the excellence of the two mimeographed papers, The Polecat and The Periscope, that are now publis hed anonymously. For reaso ns best known to t he mselves, t hi s ta lent prefers t o publish t he t wo sp ri g htly competing papers rather th an . to join in publish ing the paper wh1ch represents the C ollege. .

4 . Section I 0-B of the Associated Students' Constitution is quoted: "In accordance with the provisions included in this constitution, the Student Council is empowered to ap point all editors ~f stude nts' pu bl icatio ns, athletic

Number6

Vista. California . Friday. April 14. 1949

Froe:h Lead Sophs In Interclass

•

How Not to Publish a Paper

JPALOMAR COLLJEGJE

in early Girls

Al l but three events have been accounted for in the inte r-class meet held the last two days of last month . At the latest tal ly, t he freshmen were ahead of the sophomores by a score of 33 to 30. The final results will not be known until some time this week when the last three events will be run off.

The events not yet held are: discus, javelin, and shot-put.

The first event of the meet was the high hurdles. Niki Os land breezed through with a first for the freshmen. He was fo llowed by Hit+, Maag, and Kettering in that order. Time: 9. 7 seconds.

Next came the I 00-yard dash.

Ray Farris pulled in another first place for the freshmen by outsprinting the field. Behind Farris were Blade, Wade, Maag, and Hit+, in that order. Time: 10.6 seconds.

Burman took the mile to cop a nother firs t for t he f resh me n. He was followed by G illogly. Ti me: 5 minutes and 48.4 seco nds.

More points came the freshmen's way when Bagwell took the 440-yard dash. He was followed

by Osland, Anderson, and Wade .

Time: 56.9 seconds.

Osland took his second first by out-running and out-jumping all comers in the 120-yard low hurdles. Fo llowing him were Maag, O'Nei l, and Zaberiski. No time .

Dick Brenan came t hro ugh with the first blue ribbo n for the sop homores by taking the 880-yard run .

Gillog ly and Bowers followed. The time: 2 minutes and 19.6 seconds .

Stan. Maag burst across the finish line to give the sophomores another first in the 220-yard dash.

Close behind were Bagwell and

For a lesson in

manage rs a nd the publ icity ma nage r." The Polecat a nd The Pe riscope are sold by t he book store wh ic h is unde r the administration of t he Student Council.

5. Your present Student Publications Commisisoner, Jerry Matt·son, was editor of The Telescope during semester o ne. One of the reasons he gave for q uitting was t hat, as editor, he did not receive eno ug h he lp from me in puttin g o ut the paper. Further, t he printer has said that last year he rarely saw a student; the faculty advise r put out the paper. Evidently a muc h larger proportion of the essentia l work was done by fhe adviser. The practice was not continued this yea r for the following reasons: a. Students learn how to publish a newspaper , in my opin ion, by publ ishing a newspape r, not by having the adviser publish . t he paper. b. Last year's adviser earned his living from ful l-time employme nt at Palomar. My temporary con nection with the College, undertake n as an emergency measure two weeks after sc hool began, is ve ry slig ht amo unting to only t hree classroom hours per week. Remune rat ion is equally modest a mounting t o co nsiderab ly less, afte r ded uctions, t ha n if I exe rcised my G l right and attended Palo mar as a part-time student.

6. It is plain that the small J ournalism class needs help other than t he occasional one or two o utside contributors if creditable issues of The Telescope are to be published d uring t he remainder of (Continued on page 2)

flash / Dr. McNougiJtfJn l(esigns The following letter of resignation was ha nded t o the govern ing board by President Daniel C. McNa ughton a nd was read by board clerk, Frood P. Sm it h, as the last act of boa rd business at the regular meeting last nighi-.

April 13, 1949 To The Gove rning B,oard of Palomor College: During the first three years of its existence Palomar College has grown steadi ly in its enrollmnt and in its service to the commu nity. The growth has been possible only beca use of the hard unselfish effort on the part of many P.eo ple inte;·esi·ed in the college. T-his cooperation has been ! ustaining to me in the s}renuous work of administering .the co llege a nd directing the progra m through its first years.

After seriou s consideration it is my belief that t he progress of Palomar College will be stimulated at this time by new leadership. I, therefore, request that I be released fro m my contract as of June 30th, 1949.

Yours respectfully, DANIEL C. McNAUGHTON, Pres.

Dr. McNaug ht on 's resignation was accepted by the board.

see pages 3-4 + + + + i + i o ; S u u ; + '+ i i + i i i u • ..

"Man Who Came To Dinner" With Record Cast Now In Production With t he la rgest cast in the short hist ory of Pa lom a r College Mr. Kelly , of t he Eng lish department, is now g uid ing t he re sea rsals of the new play , "Th e Man Wh o Came to Dinne r. " The sa me 27 participants a nd sta ge crew are working vigoro usly t owa rd the forthtoming prod uction. Some mention mig ht be made abo ut the stage crew alo ng in he re now. They are wo rking unde r somewhat of a handicap , as th ey have to make t he flats a nd sce nery as they go along. I mig ht add t hat one of the things that go t o ma ke up a good production is good scene ry and efficient sta ge manage me nt.

This play has been given o n Broadway and with mu ch success.

The hilarious co medy in it is beyond descriptio n a nd rea lly mu st be seen to be a ppreciat ed. My mention of thi s is t o give myself an op portun ity to te ll yo u a bo ut rehearsa l times, whic h a re Tu esdays and Thursdays fro m 7:30 t o I 0 o'clock . (Pac ific standa rd time.)

The plot is rather uniq ue in many ways , because of the la rge num ber of characters wande ring in a nd o ut.

When I say characte rs I mean characters. Yo u should dro p in for the laug h fest of th e yea r.

MUSIC CONCERT OR VOGEL·s FOLLY

In Productio~.:_Some of the Scenes Revolving Around the Center Figure-Sheridan W hiteside

Comets Sluughter Explorers 19 . 2 The blazing Comets from Palomar broke out in a free scoring rash as they humbled a fair ball club from Balboa University 19-2 at Escondido's Finney Field Monday afternoon.

Gathe ring in e ight runs in the initial inning , the Co mets were never in tro uble t hroug ho ut the contest. Pitcher Tom Canady started the game and for f ive innings limited the Explorers to only four hits while striking out four and walking two men. Starting the sixth inning, Marvin Brewer took over the pitching c hores and althoug h yielding only three hits, he was nicked for the only two runs scored against the Comets. He struck out three and walked none to fin ish out the ga me .

The local boys really went to town on the Explorers as they hit the visitor's pitcher almost at will.

In the first inning, the Comets batted all the way around the lineup and even started the cycle again before taking the field. Every member of t he team turned in a great performance at bat as they hit for an excel lent .500 bating average, which is p retty good in any league.

Every Comet had t he honor of crossing home plate at least once, but third baseman Donovan O 'Neill and second baseman Bob Clarno were high, scoring three runs apiece followed by shortstop Dick Smith and outfie lder Clint Smith with two tallies to the ir ere-

dit. Roger Cole contributed one of the best efforts of the day as he drove in three runs with his one base hit and scored one for hi mself. Others who figured in t he scori ng spree were Lee A nderson, who got three hits in five t ri ps to the pla te for batting honors, Billy O'Niell, Jack C larno , Ha rvey Da le, Norman Bucher, To m Canad y, John Hall and Marvin Brewer, a ll of whom crossed home plate fo r a run.

COMETS BLANK RIVAL SPARTANS Pitc hing beh ind good batting and fielding support fro m his t ea m mates, Tom Canady pitched himself a one-hitter, as he blanked t he near-by rivals from O cea nsideCarlsbad College 4 to 0 at t he Oceanside Recreation Pa rk, Frid ay afternoon.

Hustling Lee A nderso n, Comet centerfielder who p layed a st a nd out game a ll aro und, led th e run scoring parade as he crossed home plate t wice, followed by Billy 0 'Niel l rig ht fie lder, and shortsto p Dick Smith with one run a piece.

The victory made it two in a row for the Comets in league co mpetition and thus they will invade t he El Centro Arab's camping grou nd comes April I with a clean slate in conference play.

Friday , Ap ri l I, ma rked quite o day in t he lives of th e Pa lo mar music dept., it gave its seco nd a nnua l spring co nce rt. It wo uld be foolish fo r this pu blication or a ny other to gene ra lly st ate t hat the prod uctio n was good o r otherwi se.

Be ing qu a lified t o ma ke t hese critic isms, I hope the y will be accepted in the constructive light in which they a re offered.

The presentatio ns of "The Miller's W ooi ng," " Bea utiful Savior" and " Ru ssia n Picnic", were the best the G lee C lub had to offe r, (if that means a nyt hi ng) . The western songs were genera lly not acce pt ed by the _a ud ie nce, as t hey a ppreciate mU SIC.

Mrs. Skin ner's num be rs were well prese nted as she has had a great d ea l of t rai ning and is capable of prese nting most a ny type of mu sic quite well. They were enjoyed by all, I'm sure .

The two compos it ions written by th e ha rmo ny classes were unique in composit ion , althou gh , a bit eleme nta ry.

The presentations by Shirley O lso n were well se lected althoug h for a perso n of her cal ibre o ne would expect at least a little stage presence. The numbers were prese nted mec hanically we ll.

Ric ha rd L. Peterson 's impression s were exce llent a nd well accepted by t he a ud ience, but the question in t he mind s of ma ny was, what has t hat to do with MUSIC? The o utst a nd ing events of the Continue d on P a g e 2

OPEN FORUM The Pa loma r Te lescope feel s that it should "be a free organ open t o a ll student o pinion and comment, p rovided such o pin io ns a re limited to mate ria l th at is not libelous or defa matory. Another prerequ isite is t hat it be sig ned.

Any cont ribut io n can be mad e thro ugh an y membe r of t he staff or by placin g sa id co ntrib ution in the fac ulty box labe led " Mr. Stevenson. "

THE

PAGE TWO

The Galloptilg Poll

THE TELESCOPE JPALOMAR COlLJLJEGE Vol . 2

Vista, California, Friday, April 15, 1949

No. 7

Stall EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER F-EATURES C LUBS & SOCIALS REPORTERS ~PORTS

FACULTY ADVISER

TELESCOPE

Lou is Schneider Bill Montgome ry Betty Phillips • Ray sandlin, Bill Montgomery, Jeanette Fischer, Lora Lee Todd, Anita konay and Louis Schneider.

Ronald Joel Karen Jones, Claudine Ghika Jack Reisland, Manuel Saenz.

C. W. Stevenson.

II l(ecredescence (lin E(/itfJrial)

"What is your opin'on on the proposed sites for Palomar College next year?"

This question wa s asked of a cross-section of Palomar College students with quite interesting results. The possible sites for next year that have been brought be·fore the Palomar college governing board include the Enger Airport in Escondido , the Vista High school, the permanent site in San Marcos, a building offered by the Fallbrook Ch amber of Commerce at Fallbrook and pe rhaps some ot her minor ones .

Your Telescope reporter asked the above question of students as he happened to meet them-in the library , t he gym, the student lounge, and in the halls-so it should be a fair cross sect ion of student opinion.

greater spirit of wil lingness and a v~·e have only the slightest Wes Goodrich-! be lieve the speaking acquaintance with the •·esponse TO leadership. only site the college should move I his IS not someth1ng that just term; and we d1dn 't think we would ever be called on to use it; but a happened. When Marshall took to is their own site, in San Marcos. recredescence is just what is tak- over the job ot prexy, nothing had This would be a permanent beIng place around the campus. Now been done for some months TO let ginning and would also give the such a so ught atter bit of mer- Tne studen ts know That th1s was a students the feeling of loyalty they chandise as "A Kecredescence ' go•ng mst JtutJon. Jim fixed that would never get in a temporary wh1ch 1n s1mpler tongue means a w1th a program. H1s tirst act was setting. The stude nt would also put rebirth or commg to l1te, regenera- to appo1nr n1s deput1es and to give up with more inconveniences on TIOn, comes in no red and yellow them a respon s1bilrty. When one their own site than they would box like cookies or soap. No, this wants to f1nd out about publica- anyw here else. recredescence has been brought tions he need only put the hook Frazier Gladwin-This is a very abo ut with1n the last few weeks, in into Jerry Mattson. On publicity touchy. subject. There are so many tact, just smce Palomar College . matters there 1S !\lorman Kettering. vaned 1deas and opinions on where elected Jim Marshall as its new ~tan Cook is t he boy to see re- the college should be. fhe people garding the money bags. Marilyn who live 1n Vista want the college president. t:ver smce that fortunate day :Jmith will give you the nod about in Vista and the people in Esconthere has been something cooking women ·s attairs and Walt lowns, dido want it in tscondido. I am in the social pot. I here have been Bill tlowers, Uick tlrenan and others not from San Marcos but I think parties, dances, beach picnics, and are primed to lay it on the line the college should have a permana new awareness ot the work to be about the1r departments. ent site even if the build1ngs are This is all very good news mdeed only temporary. I know most of the done. A new spirit ot cooperation has reared its leonine head. We and since J 1m took over, so has students don 't like using a high cite, for example, Mike Firetto Palomar College begun to func- school campus for the college. ~o who got in and washed the dishes tion as a go1ng inst1tution once I feel a permanent site would be at one party " just to help out." a gam. l o you, sir President, our best.

We note that at the latest dance hat is off.

Phil Kenzie-1 wish they would in the cafeteria (the one after the DEAR READER: make up their minds.

Any resemblance between this Glee Club sang) the guys and gals Jerry Mattson-! think that the worked like beavers to put the issue of the Telescope and any paplace back in shape and sweep the per produced by rational human San Marcos site would be advisable but due to previous policies tloor. We even cite a cleaner beings is purely coincidental. on the part of the board I don't THE STAFF. lounge to prove that there is a see how this move would be probable.

Skip Stevenson-! think it would be a waste of time and money to move any place but San Marcos.

J1m Hodges-! think that if Palomar College would use i-ts own was almost deserted and the book building site at San Marcos, future £7TH WEEK store had no gossiping groups to college students from surrounding ·1he schoolmates of the lively h1gh schools would be more satisAnita Ronay were gneved to learn distract Cleo Stoan trom her bookfied in using their own facilities. that Anita s 2-year-old brother, keeping.

-,here would be less loss and waste I he lounge did have some atLeonard has been very il l lately. of money from the addition of new Anita will be back to school April tractions though. l he art class hung buildings, idea s, etc., if it were on up some ot their latest efforts.

4. the permanent grounds instead of But there were other signs that Lora Lee Todd, Sue lnoyue, Doris moving to non-permanent grounds things were gettmg done around Montgomery , Jeanette F1scher and first. the campus. oob Hams was rac- Norman Bucher displayed examJoe Du Ermit-My opinion on mg around l1ke mad pos1ng people ples of charcoal and pastel drawthe proposed site for the college mgs. tor pictures for the college year Another group of girls, includ- is that too many sites have been book. proposed already. Therefore I prol eachers a n d administrators ing Hazel McCauley, Betty Joho- pose Julian. son, Marilyn Smith, Donna Dysart came in tor their share ot the news Walt Towne-1 think the best too . Science instructor Gene Ste- and Peggy Griffith were having a place for the college would be on party at the home of hosslumber vens was walking with a l1ghter the site in San Marcos. It would be step this week after completing tess Charleen Fifield late in the ' a center for all communities and the deal to sell his house in Whit- week. also would make a very nice little And then, as all good things tier. Stevens, who came to Palocollege town. mar College this year has had the must, Jim Marshall 's record for house on the market for some time. getting the Escondido students When the realtor who was hand- home on time went away on the go as well as a contestant in the ling the deal got a cash otter late midweek trip of the bus. The bus regional finals of a speec h conone night, he gathered his papers broke down on the outskirts of test. Gillogly represented Palomar, together and rushed to V1sta to town and Bob Long, who was close having won the local contest at the get Stevens' signature. And so it enough home to walk over for his college some weeks ago. He will :ame to pass that the man of sci- car started filling the role of cab speak on the Julian Goldrush of ence actually sold his house at 4 driver. Ray Sandlin, and Don 1869.

The faculty of the college travo'clock in the morning while the Chamberlain helped with the trans;tars were still twinkling in the sky. port an~ Jim Hdlbrect offered his eled to Ontario last Saturday to A new lecture course was started services. The bus was back in shape attend an institute of Southern California J . C. teachers and adby the college this week with a talk the following day.

Palomar has been loaning one ministrators at Chaffee J. C. The Tuesday by H. A. Taylor of La Mesa, who has become well known of its busses to San Dieguito to various departments in the teachfor his organizing of the Coronado help them out of their shortage ing groups had their own discusflower show. Taylor will speak on caused by the loss of seven busses sions and speakers at the big affair . organizing a flower show. This is in a fire a sh.ort time ago.

And then there was a note of And when it comes to traveling the first in a series of five lectures.

Speaker and times to be an- around there was Dotibeth Hug- enforced vacation when Barbara _gins who spent one day last week Smith was said to be confined to nounced.

That air of earnestness that per- in San Diego getting a new spring her home with a case of measles this last week. Fallbrook 's reprevades the halls of Palomar college outfit. sentation is expected to be back to Gilbert Gillogly was scheduled around examination time hung over full strength in a few days. to make an appearance in San Dithe campus this week. The lounge

What's Been Happening?

II Play IJy Play llccfJunt

FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1949 L.::e /\nderson-The only sensible place for the cvllege is at its permanent site at San Marcos. If we ca n't move to the San Marcos s1te." we ought to go some pla ce beside s Vista. The Fallbrook people see m to be the only ones interested in the welfare of the college and students. We have no support at all from the Vista community.

Robert Montavon-When we move let's move to the permanent s1te . l here is no point in go in g ·to the expense of moving to another temporary location .

J. Montavon-Me too.

Basilio Martinez-! think it would be more sensib le to make one expense for a permanent site instead of making an added expense of a tem porary site.

13enny Wade- If the college is to be a permanent institution it should have its own site, its own polic1es, more co-operation from the whole district. And if some of us said le~s and did more, our school would be assured of success.

Jack Clarno-1 believe that Palomar should go to its own site as soon as it is really in a position to accommodate students at such a place . San Marcos is an ideal place but 1t should not be leased; 1t shou ld belong to the college, not a group ot individual stockholders . With its own campus, Palomar will immediately progress rapidly, but not until.

Melvin Johnson-! think that the col lege should be on its permanent site by September, even if it has to get along with the barest essentials.

Metal warehouse-type buildings on concrete slabs could be used temporarily as classrooms, and later as storage rooms or craft shops; when the college expands.

Many a student's father has successfully developed his homestead by first building a garage and moving his family into it temporarily. Are we losing the pioneer spirit?

(Ed note: If the persons responsible would heed the time and their responsibilities, something might be done. If the shoe fits, wear it.)

MUSIC Continued from Page 1

evening were the Girls Trio -and Travis Bagwell. The rendition of Chloe was excellent and I might recommend these girls for further performances. The only criticism I have to make would be that the soprano lead stic k with her part

and leave the ad -l1bb ing to solo work.

1r1e select1ons by 1rav1s were, to com a phra se , ouT ot this world.

I he temale part ot h1s audience were very well pteaseu w1th his slflg1ng or · VVhen uay Is Uone " not to mention the boys as well.

W1th a little more tram1ng and a bit ot breath control, I ravis will make a tine musician. " l he Wind Ensemble" is a name that has been given to the group who created those hornble sounds somewhere along toward the end ot the program. Whoever heard of us1ng three clannets, a trumpet and a trombone tor a group? It's just plam tool ish; espec1ally when two oi the clarinets could have played saxes instead. Of course 1hat wouldnt be right, that might lend a little smoothness and body to the group. One comment was ' WhaT makes them hate music? " In summary let me say this: If the musicians ~n this college were represented by that group, which they were not, then this college has no music to speak of.

-1 he ma1or difficulty can be traced to t he faculty, ot course , and it is my purpose to show what poor iaste 1n showmanship-our music director has. I also want to state here and now that there is plenty of talent that will not participate 1n anY. mus 1c as long as this sort of thing' co~t_inues. There are many t1ne mu s1c 1ans in the school now and there would be many more if we had anything to offer them in the way ot instrumental music (or vocal for that matter).

Rather than cause anyone the embarrassment of asking the staff of the Telescope who wrote this article, I hereby state that I, Louis ~chneider being of sound mind and under no coersion whatsoever do :Jeclare that I and no other pers )n have written this summary of ~ Jid music (?) concert.

AN OPEN LETTER Continued frorn page I the school year-and published on sc hedule. Toward that desirable end, I propose to give as much of m_y time as appears necessary, w1thout regard to the principles described in paragraph five above. is ~pparent that there are ways 1n wh1ch the Student Council, if so inclined, may be of considerable ~elp, also. In outl ining the foregomg facts, I should like to thank the Council, on behalf of The Telescope , for the cooperation already extend eel.

!t

THE FACULTY ADVISER.

fith, Donna Dysart, Lois Love, and Betty Johnson.

Louise Gootgeld, Jack Riesland, Marilyn Smith and Niki Osland A new 'gang" around school, :-vent to the show on Thursday. who seem to be able to find many I hey were in Marilyn's car and the extra-curricular things to do are · girls took the boys home. Even Jonesey, Betty Johnson, Marilyn walked them to the door.

Smii-h, the Rubio's , Louise GoatThree newly acquired convertigeld, Lois Cooper, Norma Osbles around the campus have efmann, Jerry Mattson, Don Chamberlain, Manuel Saenz, Waite tected their owners in different Towne, Mike Firetto, and Jim Mar- ways. Chuck Rogers has now beshall. It see ms that all you have co me a traveler. Mr. and Mrs. Ketto do in the way of requirements tering have gone out-of-this-world to enter into all their fun is to have . ·. out of Palomar at least. Coy a little life and pep. An endless MJtchell has had an added incentive to ditch school since he bought supply that is! his " Mercury. " All three are really The Beach Party on Saturday beautJtul cars .. Sure wish I had night proved quite a success for one. those who were there to enjoy it.

Jim Marshall, Norma Osmann, Karen Jones, Bill Bowers, Mike Firetto, Jerry and Wait were the Betty Johnson and Andy Wikholm only persons who dared go in swim- had quite a Saturday night. They ming. Lincoln Service held a flash- double dated and went to lmig light so these "wee-brai ns" would Manor in San Diego. ~rankie Miller has left dear old not drown.

Charlen Fifield has had no hot P. U. and joined the army again. water in her home since the night He s mad tor the miJitary life. she he ld her slumber party. Seems While . still in school he had a boy four fellows came over causing march1ng up and down and making quite a commotion and the gay with the " manuel of arms" while evening ended when Charlen 's in the showers. The name of his pappy got the shotgun and scared recruit is unknown, but some say the " big-bad-boys " away. Close that he too joined the army with call girls! Those present to enjoy Frankie. How gullible can one get?

The Hemet "delinquents" spent the whole works were: Hazel McCauley, Marilyn Smith, Peggy Grif- a pleasant week-end in the Hemet jail.

Kitty KfJrner

F ~R~ID~A~Y~·~A~P~R~IL~1~5,~19~4~9_______________________________T_H __ E__ T_E_L_E_S_C __O_P_E ____________________________________ PAGETHREE "'-'~"'-'~~~

(

Have you wondered what be-(

~came

of that literary gem

you~

~wrote

for The Telescope-and~

l which, for one reason or an{

~other,

~

never appeared?

~

As a special service to our~ veaders, we are publishing one ~pages three and four all the un-@ ~used material that has been set( ~in type since last September. ~ ~

Have to pay for it anyway~ land you may as well read it, al{ (though we aren't going to make( ~it easy for you. ~

~

Intended to use it in an Aprile lFool's issue, so it's printed( backwards, upside down and~

~,;dow•y•.

Took "' ho"" of

,,.~

l tra work to make up thesel ~pages just to confuse you. ~ ~~~~~~ Co

Hotpoint Appliances-Wiring BILL MOORE'S

VISTA ELECTRIC Licensed Contractor Phone 5621 South Santa Fe Ave. Vista, California

Sagacious Crevices WATCH FOR AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The color guard that performed dt Palomar's open house was provided by Vista's Battery C 272nd AAA Bn. of the California National Guard.

The battery was organized one year ago and is com manded by Captain D. C. Despain. Since then it has grown to nearly 90 men.

Members of the guard who are student s at Palomar College include Leo Holland, David Bond, Dick Brenan, Hoke Garrett, John Bowman, Dick Godwin, Henry Burmann, Bill Graham, Frazier Gladwin, Dean Francis, Leonard Yingst, Kent Kehler, Jerry Mattson, Stanford Maag, Stanley Cook, Roy Cob, and Ronald Joel.

This summe r the unit made a very remarkable record at Guard camp which was held at San Luis Obispo for two weeks. Recently, they received four half tracks and a Jeep to add to their equipment and the battery expects to ha ve its own armory built here soon .

At present they meet every Tuesday evening at the recreation center in Vista. Enlistments have been reopened for a short time for men 17 through 35. Th ose aged 17 to 181f2 and veterans with less than a year's service may become draft exempt by enlisting in the National Guard.

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Follo\ting the victorious Palomar football game two hundred and twen ry-five rooters att~;~nded an op0n house party at ~~1ary Lou Caron's hc~ne at Fallbrook. Arriv ing in gay spirits the guests were given numbers for the door prize dra~1ing by the hostess Mary Lou and assisrant hostesses Karen I ieller, Barl:-a"a Smith, and Claudine Ginka.

There are those of us who prefer music to jazz, there are rhose of us who prefer to call jazz music.

So in order to keep peace in the family, so to speak, I' ll dabble in a little of neither and stick to modern releases such as "12th St. Rag " , " Wang Wang Blues " , " Bye Bye Blackbird" and " Who 's Sorry Now." Those were good tunes in their day and sti ll are, but, tunes like "Buttons and Bows ", "Cornbelt Symphony", "Cuanta La Gusta" and "Love Somebody" are slowly edging them out of the limelight. There is a definite trend toward rhythm numbers nowadays if they' re not too hot.

There are always a sizeable stock of songs of Amour around, so me of the latest ones ar:e: " Hair of Gold", "You Call Everybody Darlin '," "Texarkansas Baby" (strictly for Dick Nelson), and numerous others.

There has always been a craving for goood music in the world, and good songs always stick. Perfect examples of this are "Star Dust", "To Each His Own", "Dinah", "Swanee" and many more. But to make a short story long, everyone likes music of one kind or another,

To accommodaie the various "Clctivitics the house was divided ir,ro seclions. The living room was for those individuals who felt the strain cf t~e game and could not muster forth th.3 ene-gy to dance in the kif::hen to reco;-ded music.

The card enthusiasts were directed to the artie where the card tables were all ready and waiting for pinochl e and black jack.

At the beginning of the evening delicious refreshments of har1 and cheese shandwiches, potato salad, cookies, punch and coffee were served buffet style.

The door prizes, small gold footballs, were won by Manuel Saenz, Fl oyd Goodell, Hal Stanaford, and Lee Anderson.

Throughout the evening the football game was the main topic of conver·sation, interrupted from time to time by excursions to see Oscar, the pet skun, polecat, that is.

FOOTBALL VOTING Lee Anderson's name will go on the "Most Valuable ··Player" blanket. This blanket is sponsored by the Kiwanis club of Escondido.

Each year the most valuable player in each intercollegiate sport has hi,:; name put on this blanket.

For last year it was: football, J earl Jessen; basketball, Clinton Smith; baseball, Bob Clarno; track, Bob Hitt and Stan Forsman; and tennis, Bill Swain.

With three new members in the class and a better" understanding of the problems of putting out the Telescape, the Journalism class elected a permanent staff this past week. Jerry Mattson, who guided the Telescope to its first issue of the year was given the post of editor for the semester.

Louis Schneider, Escondido's fla~hy adgetter was the new advertising manager. Bob Osborne would handle the business management of the paper. In each of these departments assistants were nominated. Bill Montgomery would act as assistant editor while Ronald Joel would help with the ads and Nancy Maginnis was named to help balance the books.

MESSIAH

Vista Secretarial Service

With the Messiah out of the way, Mr. Vogel can now direct his attentions to his recital which will be on the fourteenth of January instead of the fourth as earlier announced.

The Messia h was performed five times this year. The performances could have been better but under the co ndition s it was done rather well.

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by Ed Polluck, gleefuly made its way up to the WhiHier game, Oct. 29. One of the most noticeable additions to the Ford was a pint size pinochle t able, making it convenient for the card fiends to enjoy themselves.

Oh, yes. The re was one confusing incident which took placethe changing of students from one bus to another. The seats in the roote rs bus must be softer than those in the players bus, or is it vi--e-versa?

Everyone appreciates t h e s e rooters busses, and it's evident that they make for better represe ntation at the games. So, let' s keep up the good work and go for a bus ride the net "away" game. tinued their search for a most "a mple" camping site. Their search ended about three miles from Ensenada, near, which they thought as sound water for "numerous" abalone and lobsters of which was their man objective for the weekend . , Due to the in adeq uate weather conditions their total catc h was a few abalone whi~h were acquired at low tides by the ambi tiou s fi shermen.

Palomar In Hopes of Organizing Band 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 c hief 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 J erry Mattson on piano and Marilyn Smith on drums.

I understand there is also an opening for a good trumpet player. (Trumpet players must be scarce.)

Have you heard? Yep, it's another party! Anyone who attended the party at Karen Ann Jones' home in Escondido after the San Dimas game will be happy to hear that there is a si milar open house party being planned for after the game with Blythe Junior College at Fallbrook on November 6.

The party is to be at Mary Lou Caton's house with Karen Heller, Lauretta Giovannini, and Barbara Smith as co-hostesses. The object: a good time for everyone.

The house is large and will hold lots of people!Here will be games of ping-pong, poker, pinochle, bridge, rummy, (or you name it), and dancing. A jeep will provide come one, come all, and join in the fun!

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PAGE FOUR

THE

TELESCOPE

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1949

ance proved to be even smoother A.S.B. BEACH PARTY Roger and Ruth Chung than the first.

Come to Palomar O ther students assisting in the BARREL OF FUN production we re Jerry Mattson, Ruth Ann Chung, a petite and Saturday the 26th of March was ticket sales; Tom Canady, J ohn pretty French girl, is a newcomer Davenport, Harvey Dale, Bennie the gala occasion which marked here in the Stares having arrived Wade behind the stage; Ardis the openin g fo a long list of outin April, and she enjoys life here i~gs customarily called beach parMiles, Barbara Smith, and Mary very much. Ruth was born in Lou Caton in make-up. Jeannine t,es. The event was heralded with Townsend, Ny lene Beebe, Helene much pomp and nonsense by Mainz, on the Rhine River, and Ruppel, and Berle Dee Stu rges mean s of a banner displayed in attended school in Austria and acted as the formal gowned the student lounge. Some of the Den mark . She went back to Hanau, ushers. unique offers made by the A.S.B. Hesse, where she had lived prior Art Instructor Donal Schaum- council weFe "you bring the gal to the war. At Hanau she met" burg lent much to the play by his we furnish sand," and "water and and married Roger Chung who is also a newcomer at Palomar Coldesign and assistance in the set- fire provided free."

There were many a happy cou- lege. rings. Dotty Frances se rved the refreshments in the ca feteria at ple there, with everyone having a In April of this year she arrived the in·rermiss ion. good time. The regular notables in New York to rejoin her husband Under the direction of Arthur were there (even if some of them who had come over a few days Kelly, of the English department, don't remember exactly what hapbefore her. When asked her impened), and some new comers.

Pal?ma~ College can well be proud pression of America, Ruth Ann of 1ts f1rst drama prese ntation of If you'll bear with me for a line said , "The idea of New York is A good crowd of first nighters venturer; Dick Brenan as Dr. Arm- the year. or two I should like to make with overpowerin g, but when you're appeared for the initial perform- strong; and Gilbert Gillogly as ·rhe LATEST DIRT(?) a sermon. Quote: "With all these there it doesn't seem so." ance of the Agatha Christie mys- detective. The whole cast worked There were quite a few grunion wonderful activities going on now, tery play, "Ten Little Indians," well together punctuating the ten- parties last week but what hap- why don't we really get behind Ruth is majoring in languages given by the Palomar College sion with comedy and some heart pened to the grunion? Some of these things and ma.ke them go? at Palomar and speaks six differdra ma class in the auditoriu m on interest. Donna Dysart as Vera those who bra ved the cold were This college is our college and if ent ones fluently. She intends the 5th and 6th of January . They Claythorne, the beautiful, blonde Josie Rubio and Wayne Cum- it's to be a great college, it has to to go to a university after comwere rewarded by a sparkling and secretary, began the play with mings, Mary Rubio and Jimmy have a good socia l background. pleting her education at Palomar. lightly handled murder story in dash and vigor and carried her Hubbel, Skip Stevens and DoHy If it's to have a good social back- She likes Palomar because everywhich almost the entire cast is characterization until the ringing Francis, Mike Firetto and Norma ground, we've got to get in there one is so informa l and friendly. kil led off before the final curtain. applause of the final curtain. J o- Osman, Bill Bowers and Lois Coop- and work to get more people out She likes the night sched ule, "but" Di ck Peterson as Sir Lawrence seph DuErmit, as the butler; Lee er, and J onsie and Jerry Mattson. for t hese things. There are dances she says, "There isn't enough time Wargrave, the stately judge, gave Anderson, as the irresponsible Cathy Burt and Dick Brenan have comi ng up now, so why not get to do homework." the outstanding performance of playboy; Geneva Ware , as the made their engagement official. out and go to them? Better still, go and bring another couple with NA VCAD PRESS RELEASE the evening . He was close ly fol- butler's wife, and Dick Nel son , as Congratulations kids. lowed in his fine acting by Ray the boatman, performed their roles Ray Lee, Dotibeth, Courtney, you." I hope this gets home and Kerby as Phil ip Lombard the ad- with conviction. Char/en Fifield, as Jeanine, Russ Lundeen and Nylene does some good, I feel a bit out The Navy is now offering young Emily Brent, and Leo Holland, as spent last S~nday at the San Diego of pla ce on this soapbox. men the oppo rtunity to join the General McKenzie, were outstand - Zoo. The g1rls all came home with finest aviation program in the GIRLS GYM SHORTS. ing in spots. world-THE NAVAL AVIATION sunburn s. What happened to the Escondido The five scene drama took pla ce boys?

Due to the recent liquid sun- CADET PROGRAM! in an island man sion off the coast Men between the ages of 18 Barbara Smith had been down shine, the girl 's gym classes found Office Supply of Devon, England, and involved with the measles, but she 's back themselves learning to play volley- and 27, single, and with two years Phone 617 ten persons accused of murder by now. Glad to see you kid. ball in very compact quarters, of college, are urged to visit their an unknown host. His purpose in Another new co uple, Jimmy Hub- namely, the stage in the auditor- nearest Navy Recruiting Office, or Complete School Supplies getting the ten together was to bell and Mary Rubio are seen to- ium. Mrs . Harper told the girls Office of Naval Officer ProcurePortable Typewriter mete out just retribution after first gether quite a bit lately. that they were to play the game ment today.

Sales and Services exposing to each his guarded seAny student desiring further inPalomar will never be the same. accordin g to the rules used in boy's cret. volleyball, which met with quick formation should contact a "TeleAndy Wikholm changed his horn144 W. Grand scope" staff member.

The play was prese nted two rimm ed glasses for rimless ones, approval.

Escondido, Calif. nights and the second perform- but for variety he switches back J=="'--''-../V~'-../V~~~~'-../V~'-../V~) now and then.

If you are having trouble get1540 47th St. 20 I Highway 80 ting the proper service in the book San Diego, California store be patient with Cleo. That El Cajon, California far-away look in her eyes is because on Sunday, April 3, she received her ring from George. No The Place to Meet for definite plans have been made ~ Good Hamburgers ~ concerning the wedding, but they Before and After School Chili and ~ hope the time is not too far off.

We wish you both the best of ~ ;, Fallb,ook ;, &cellem Malt. ~ Phone 3701 W. H. PETERS everything, George and Cleo.

Vice President VISTA, CALIFORNIA We would like to extend best wishes also to Pat Carter and Cal ~:"'--''-../V~'-../V~~~~'-../V~'-../V~c..U Lewis whose engagement was an::>~~~~c<x;J~~~~~~~~= nounced last week.

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This is your chance to have a date with the man of your dreams. The tentative date is after Easter vaPHONE 760 cation so you gals have some time to think, but remember that "s he 156 West Grand Ave. Escondido, Calif. who starts slow goes stag."

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LETTERMEN 55 Lee Anderson, L.H. 65 David Bond, L.T. 87 Jack Clarno, R.E. 8~ Stan Cook, L.G. 95 Harvey Dale, LT. 85 Gilbert Gillogly, C. 69 Floyd Goodell, C. 98 Leo Holland, R.T. 54 James Hubbell, L.G. 78 Ray Kerby, R.H. 74 Norman Kettering, L.E. 63 Herb Lopshire, F. 91 Stan Maag, R.E. 58 Jack Reisland, F. 68 Donald Sheffer, R.G. 94 Clinton Smith, R.E. 73 Dick Smith, L.H. '/9 Hal Standerfer, L.G. 97 Russel Vantnsdal, R.T. 53 Bernie Wade, Q. 66 Dick Brenan, L.E. 75 Bernie Pelsma, Q. 52 Norman Bucher, R.G. 64 Manuel Saenz, F. 88 Edward Wiley D. Nelso n, Manager G. Rivers, Manager D. Rivers, Manager.

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THE

FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1949

Coach Har,Der

Says~

seems rha teach is best in his posiSpring has officially arrived, and with it have come the busiest tion or in his specialty. Recently weeks of the school year. In i·he Clinton Smith was elected captain next two months all of our school of the team and Bob Clarno was activities must be completed. All e lected to the position of playing of the events scheduled for these coach. His responsibility is to help weeks must be taken care of, plus direct the team during the games.

He has been very helpful in figurall those that have somehow been ing up all the stai istics after each postponed until it is now or never.

Being a small school, Palomar is game. Recently he stayed up until particularly effected by this in- four o'clock in the morning (waiting on the stork) and we have the creased rush of events. Here, as in every school, many people spread interesting siatistics of the season ro date. out their interests, taking part in three or four extra-curricular ac- MAGGIE HARPER PLANS tivities rather than just one. With Mrs. Margaret Harper has anthree sports now on deck (baseball, nounced that by mid-April she will track and tennis), a play coming up, a number of social events have completed plans for holding scheduled, and the inevitable western dance classes during the exams to be conquered, it is obvi- physical education period. "We have the music and an enthusiastic ous that Palomar students lead a full life. As no way has yet been group of girls," said the teacher, discovered of stretc hing the day "All w~. need now is the gym floor beyond its normal 24 hours, some to use.

At present the high school is students are forced to re-trench.

Recently, some of our baseball • using the floor for play rehearsals players dropped baseball in order and will not ha ve completed its project until the middle of the to have more time for studying.

While we hate to lose them, class month. Mrs. Harper has taken spec ial training in this type of prowork is, after all, their f.rimary reason for being in schoo . Look- gram during her summer sessions ing at the athletic events sc hed- of post graduate work. uled for every week-end from now Mrs. Harper plans to open the until the last week in May. We are schedule of training by inviting a now at the mid-point in our base- local team of western dancing enball season, having played ten thusiasts to de monstrate some of games. Track competition is start- the possibilities of this form of ing this week-end, with the track rhythmic exercise. team competing at Lancaster. We So hitch up your bustles gals predicted in a previous issue in and swing right and swing left, the column that baseball would twirl your partner and step to the rear. probably be our most successful sport this year. So far this prediction has held true with Palomar taking the two league games by shut-out scores. The way the boys have played should make us all The golfing class is still intent feel proud. They" have been im- on keeping that left hand turned proving in every game and are now over and playing the ball off the leading our conference along with left foot. Since the beginning of El Centro J. C. It would be diffithe second semester enrollment cult to pick out who the individual has picked up to a steady 18 cow stars are on the team because it pasture pool players and they are all getting in shape for a tournament come June.

The golfing fraternity take their lessons once a week at the Rancho Santa Fe Country club. The club Groceries - Meat professionals give them group instruction. Practice rounds over the Vegetables club course are part of the enjoyment of the class.

Harry, Don and We~ Dean Francis and Chuck Rogers are the only two students who have Vista Phone 7261 had previous experience in the sport. The other members, which

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TELESCOPE

Comet Cindermen Make Debut

WHAT'S NEW IN PHYS. ED.

The '49 ve,-sion of the Palomar track squad has made its debut at Lancaster Saturday afternoon with the roving Marauders from Antelope Valley Junior College.

Although making their first appearance in inter-school competition, the Comets will have had a p revious meet, an inter-class meet between the Sophs and Frosh, under their belts to ease up the tension that usually occurs before any initial contest of the year.

Only four lettermen from last year's varsity will be seeing duty t ~ is Saturday, but they will be backed up by a strong squad of fteshmen which are liable to go liLe gang busters at any time. The returning lettermen are Lee Anderson, in the high jump and pole vault, Bob H itt in the hurdles, shot p ·~ t and pole vault, Stan Maag in the I00-yard dash, broad jump and shot put, and Dick Brenan in the 880. Bob Hitt, a very dependable young man, was voted one of last y •~ar' s most valuable members of the track team.

The following is the list of performers who will make the trip to Lancaster and the events in which they will be entered.

100-yd. dash-Osland, Hitt.

220-yd. dash-Blake, Ferris, and Ross.

440-yd . dash-Bagwell, Ross.

880-yd. dash-Brenan, Reisland.

120 yd. H. H.-Osland, Hitt.

180-yd. L. H.-Osland, Grabanski.

Mile-Burman, Goddell, Gillogly.

Two-mile-Burman, Bond.

Shot Put-Hitt, Maag.

High Jump-Blake, Osland and Wiley.

Broad Jump-Maag, Osland, Anderson.

Pole Vault-Hit+, Anderson.

Disc us-Wiley, Southworth and Bowers.

Javelin-Anderson, Maag, Bagwell.

Mile Relay-Ross, Osland, Brenan, Bagwell. includes Bob Cox, Jim Hillbrecht, Gene Huchling, Norman Kettering, Dorothy McDonald, Hazel McCauley, Ardis Miles, Coy Mitchell, Don Sheffer, Marilyn Smith, MarJOrie Ting, Andy Wikholm, Libby Coleman and Bill Bowers are anxious to try their art in competition.

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The latest thing on the f(eld of battle in P. E. is the injection of some new volleyball rules by Mrs. Harper. ., hese new rules make the game much more technical and safe.

Those tall and agile volleyball players are not allowed to go under the net, over the net, or through the net. In fact they are not even allowed to touch the net anymore.

Though this slows the game down considerably, it makes it much more on the safe side. No longer can one leap into the air, reach ove r the net, and shove the ball down his opponent's throat. No longer can one reach through the net and grab the opponent's hair.

No longer can an enthusiastic participant run under the net and throw a block or tackle on his tormentor. Some say that this takes the "kic k" out of the game, but srarisrics show that these new tactics greatly reduce the injury ratio.

Although many are breaking thes~ new rules. Mrs. Harper is conf1dent that they will, with practice, catch-o n.

With the introduction of these new rules in volleyball, many more boys are giving up basketball and are coming over to the volleyball court.

Nothing has been said about this game of basketball, the brand played in P. E., in the past. So now we will let the public in on the secret. It isn 't basketball at all.

It's football. It only l~ks like basketball because they use the regulation basketball and play on a basketball court. This may seem a little odd, but it's been going on for quite a while now. The boys put it over pretty good. Even Coach Harper doesn't know it isn't basketball, and I've heard that some of the boys that play it don't even know.

It is very terrifying to watch and even more so to play. The object of the game is not to put the ball through the hoop, but to knock the opponent to the floor. The ball is not passed from one to another. It is thrown with malicious intent. Referees are unknown in this game. A whistle is blown, however, when a man is rendered unconscious. This game is unusually fast. One boy testified to this when they carried him off; "I never knew what hit me!"

One basketball player when asked why he played the game and why he didn't go and play volleyball with the girls, said: "I'm more afraid of girls than I am afraid of losing my life." Another, when asked this same question, looked out from swollen eyes and said: "I don't think that ... " He was then hit by a flying body and had to resume the game, so we never did get his opinion.

The odds for longer life in P. E. are now 2 to I in favor of volleyball. There are so many volleyball aspirants now that there is usually not enough room on the one court.

In the future they might have two games going at once. Won't that be wonderful.

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Tomorrow night is THE night.

The Sophomore class is sponsoring their Springtime dance; a first rate, dressy sport hop.

This dance has the makings of being the biggest success yet, what with the Sophs putting their all into the preparations for it.

The extravaganza will be held in the Vista high school auditorium from 8 P. M. until I A. M., the most dancing in Palomar's history.

Smooth music will be chirped by the ever-famous Rhythm Rascals of Oceanside (pardon the expression).

Besides dance music there will be an intermission floor show put on by some talented (?) Palomar students. If that isn't enough incentive, remember, there's always the refreshments.

TRACK TEAM HAS MISFORTUNE ON LANCASTER TRIP The consistent ill-fortune that has dogged the flying footsteps of the Palomar College track team in two previous meets this year once aga1n brayed at their heels Saturday, April 9. The boys, who left Vista at 6 a.m. for a 20-school track and field meet at Lancaster we~e buzzing along in good shap~ untd a blowout dampened their enthusiasm. One tire of the dualwheeled bus blew clear off the rim ~nd the other was so badly torn 1t had to be replaced. The trip back to Los Angeles to get other tires delayed the bus' long enough to prevent the track men from qualifying for their events.

Several of the Palomar•boys who did arrive on time made a competent showing. Bob Hitt placed third in the pole vault at 12 feet 6 inches and Lee Anderson took a fourth in the same event. Against 13 other contestants, Brunwin took fifth in the mile run with Goodell a close sixth. Other entries in the high jump, discus and javelin did not place.

On top of their other disappointments the boys got a late start home and missed the sophomore Spring dance held in the Vista high school gym Saturday night, arriving at 4 a.m. Two of the boys, Stan Maag and Don Blake, who tried to hitch-hike their way to an earlier arrival at the dance, had the further misfortune of catching a ride in a car that later had an accident. Both the boys were sent to a hospital. The accident, which happened between Oceanside and Vista only shook and bruised Maag but confined Blake to the tender care of the nurses over the week-end.

There was many an anguished sigh from the women students of the college over the series of delaying accidents.

Midseason Baseball Summary of Scores The statistics of the Palomar baseball club this year is a thing of interest to all of us, not only the athletes who made them. The outstanding players on the team are something that we can all be proud of. We can be proud that they came from Palomar and that they are representative of us. The outstanding athletes on the squad this year are Lee Anderson, at bat 37 times; Bob Clarno, most hits, most runs; Lee again, 18 put-outs; Bernie Pelsma and Lee with no errors. The hitting was heavy with Billy O'Neill and Bob Clarno getting one 3-base blow apiece.

The high-point man in assists was John Hall with 43; and the best base thieves of the season were Billy O'Neill, Clint Smith, and Bob Clarno, each with 8; Anderson next with 6.

Jimmy Hodges was high man on batting averages with a .500, and low man on strike-outs with a great big 0.

What does this all mean to us, the reader? Well, these boys go to other colleges and compete in athletic events in the name of the College, if they make a good showing, the other college thinks highly of us, if not they look down upon us as something inferior. So far the college has been progressing pretty well under the conditions, but the thing that must be kept in mind if we are to remain in the good light we're in now is, work for your college and make it a better place to go to school in.

The most outstanding event of the season to date, so far, came at the time the last Telescope was at the printer and was not duly acknowledged, although it made even the metropolitan dailies.

We refer to Clint Smith's very fine no-hit, no-run game against Citrus in March.

Congratulations, Clint!

THE

PAGE SIX

PALOMAR WINS 2 BALL GAMES IN CITRUS TOURNEY By losing their second game against a heavy-hitting East Los Angeles JC I0-2 Palomar College was eliminated April 8 from further competition in the Citrus JC baseball tournament at Azusa. In their first game on Friday the Comets had routed Santa Ana JC in a 12-1 I victory that saw the lead change hands 4 times in the 7 inning contest. In the previous day's play Palomar had beaten Oceanside JC and been downed

by El Camino JC. The real thriller of the tourney was the Palomar Santa Ana game that see-sawed back and forth right up to the final out. Clinton Smith pitched 6 innings and gave way to a pinch hitter with the score at 7 all. Tom Canady took over for the Comets and went into the last inning with the score tied up at I0 apiece. Santa Ana got one run in their half to put the pressure on the Vista boys. With one man out and Marvin Brewer on third base, Clinton Smith lifted a long, high fly just foul of the left field line.

Had the fielder dropped tne ball the runner would have been held on base. He caught the fly and the runner tagged up and made it home before the throw, putting Palomar into the lead.

Palomar's John Hall was the heavy hitter of the tourney with his 2 doubles and 2 triples in the 2 day's play. Palomar will play Balboa university at San Diego Friday, April 15, and travel to El Centro April 19 to play the Arabs under the lights in their third league contest. Both teams have 2 league wins to their credit.

CHORAL GROUP SINGS APRIL 22 The Palomar College music department will present another musical evening at Vista high school on April 22 with its rendition of Samuel Coleridge Taylor's "Hiawatha." The concert, which will be put on by the choral group of the college consists of the first canto of the celebrated English composer's work. Only one performance has been scheduled so far but another may be given in Ramona at a later date by the 27 voice group.

Travis Bagwell, whose outstanding tenor voice did much to heighten the success of the recent glee club sing, will have a solo part in the program.

Mrs. Eleanor Skinner will act as narrator during the program, reading other parts of the great Longfellow poem from which Taylor took his theme. Pianist Shirley Gleson of Vista will accompany the singers during the evening. Music departmant head William Vogel will conduct the voices. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.

ART STUDENTS SEE TELEVISION On Monday evening, November 22, from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m., the members of Mr. Schaumburg's Art and Design classes enjoyed a television program entitled "Forum on Modern Art" at Mdv1ahans' Furniture Store.

Three internationally famous California artists, Lorser Feitelson, Art Center School; Millard Sheets, Scripps Co llege; Stanton MacDonald-Wright, U.C.L.A. and Freeman Lusk, Moderator presented their views for and against modern art, the artists stating the case and Mr. Lusk speaking against it as an ordinary citizen.

Both sides were well presented, with many enlightening, interesting, and humorous moments. They discussed the works of Giotto, Sargeant, and an Indian statue.

The general opinion of the students seemed to be in favor of more such interesting and informative pro9rems.

Tile Angels S1ng Nylene Beebe: "He Sends Me".

Cathy Burt: "Embraceable You".

Ruth Chung: "Confess".

Janet Cole: "Lucky In Love".

Marilyn Cook: "I've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm".

Lois Cooper: "That's My Desire".

Donna Dysart: "Please Me".

Charlen Fifield: "Speak To Me of Love".

Jeannette Fischer: "Let's Fall in Love".

Dorothy Francis: "There'll Be Some Changes Made".

Claudine Ghika: "What Did I Do?" Louise Gootgeld: "Just Friends".

Dotibeth Huggans: "When I'm Not Near the Boy I Love, I Love the Boy I'm Near".

Sue Inouye: "Gatta Get Me Somebody To Love".

Betty Johnson: "Who?" Norma Johnson: "Put That Ring On My Finger".

Karen Jones: "Three o'Clock in the Morning".

Lorraine Lindeman: "Forever and Ever".

Lois Love: "My Own True Love".

Nancy Maginnis: "A Little On the Lonely Side".

Hazel McCauley: "Just One of Those Things" .

Dorothy McDonald: "Love Somebody" .

Ardis Miles: "Try a Little Tenderness".

Doris Montgomery: "Let's Not Talk About Love".

Norma Osmann: "Lover Come Back To Me".

Betty Phillips: "I Love You Truly".

Anita Ronay: "There's No One But You".

Josie Rubio: "Silent Love".

Mary Rubio: "Until The Real Thing Comes Along".

Vi~~inia Showers: "The Man I Love .

Beryl Dee Sturges: "A Good Man Is Hard To Find" .

Barbara Smith: "Lover Man , 0 , Where Can You Be?" Marilyn Smith: "Ain't Misbehavin'."

Cleo Sloan: "He's My Guy".

J~,ne Sutton: "Why Do I Love You .

Maybelle Spencer: "Waitin' For the Train to Come In".

Marjorie Ting: "At Last My Love Has Come Along".

Lora Lee Todd: "Mad About the Boy".

Jeannine Townsend: "You're My Everything".

Lois Turner: "I Don't Know Why".

Joan Watson: "What Is This Thing Called Love?"

Ethel Ann Williams: "Hurry On Down To My House".

THE YELLOW PERIL If ever in the dark of night, As homeward rolls your trusty busYou hear a groan or howl of fright, Be rtot afraid-it's on ly us.

We ride the Encinit as bus, We few, we poor pathetic few.

Listen, please, as we cuss, And telf our tale of woe to you.

Varied rattles, bangs, and crashings Halt our talk, make us dumb-Awful jarring jolts and mashings Bruise our flesh and make us numb.

Our books are tossed from seat to floor, And sometimes, almost, we are to.

Any wonder we are sore, From bouncing, jouncing, as we do?

I'd like to give the guy a kick Who manufactured what we ride.

He started with a pogo stick, Then let the devil be his guide.

But understand, dear reader, doLots of this is merely talk.

And although some of it is true, Few there are who'd rather walk.

SUE INOUYE

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1949

TELESCO P E

Bobbin' 'Round the. J. C.'s Citrus JC held its annual art exhibit with representative work of sixteen contemporary California artists, mong them Milford Zornes and Emil Kosa Jr .â&#x20AC;˘ Pinochle is becoming a thing of the past for most Citrus JC'ers.

Seems they're taking up cribbage.

Orange Coast College has a dog training class in which the dog owners as well as the dogs are given instruction.

OCC's backwards dance, the Hemline Hop, to feature the New Look and the Big Stare was held last week. It would be interesting to know the outcome of the hemline question.

From Lancaster J. C. we hear that they put on a one-act play entitled "Why I Am a Bachelor,"

by Conrad Seiler. It was put on as one of a series of assemblies. It sounds like funCitrus J. C. had a big weiner bake and picnic at San Dimas park on a sunny afternoon last month.

A big time was had by all and in the evening there was a big bonfire and a big shiny moon. They also had a Hobo Dance scheduled for April I. The boys were to have their beards grown out with prizes for the biggest and best and all that stuff.

BY THE LITTLE STINKER The finals are all finished and The answers must be checked If all the teachers had their way Our nerves would all be wrecked.

Kelly looked so hapy when The sweat upon our chest Was streaming down our dirty necks And soaking up our vests.

Smith was wondering all the time How we could be such fools To miss the questions he would ask He told us all the rules.

The only prof we have at sc.hool Who wasn 't irked, was Coutts He knew we couldn't answer all The questions that he'd sprung.

The other teachers in the school All followed this same style They drove us crazy all year through Then looked at us and smiled.

If ever I get through this school And get my B.B.A. I'II leave the country, get a job And will I then be gay.

I s'pose I should, If I be fair Give credit to the school They tried to teach us all they could And gave us all the tools.

-Stolen from the "Explorer's Log" (slightly altered).

PATRONS POUR The social committee of the Palomar Patrons, under the leadership of the hardworking Mrs. Hans Doe, served coffee and cookies after hthe rendition of the "Messiah" at the Vista High School auditorium on December 15.

The faculty wife members of the Patrons shouldered the burden of makirrg the cookies for the affair and were chairmaned by Mrs. Rodney Smith, assisted by Mrs . William Julian, Mrs. John L. Blair, and.

Mrs. Gene Stevens. Other faculty wives had been cookie cutting for days on end.

The decorations for the cafeteria were handled by Dr. Dorothy B. Babcock with a helping hand by art instructor Donald Schaumburg.

The Palomar Patrons deserve a vote of thanks for their constant good deeds in behalf of the students and programs of the College. It was Mrs. Hans Doe who mastermined the big cookie and coffee feed put on after the Open House party at Palomar on November 15. She was assisted by a greup including Mrs. Paul Hurd and other active members of the Patrons.

Palomar Mad Sdentists Speak Two young men, students of tion of willoppangoushin and porPalomar J.C., working in the chem- stiredimouse. These two pre-fabriistry laboratory, have discovered cated articles have many values rhe rarest of the elements in exist- around the house. If any one in ance 1n the vicinity of .Vista. These the school has an old calimentos two young men', Egor Stanisloff or used bassonett they would like and Michael Socloco-vitch made to convert to a newfilimortus, they the discovery while working out an will find stanisredimanca-per-misunknown in the Qual Lab. It was tox most useful. Another use would quite an accident, in fact most be to put a few drops in the tank anything they find is an accident. of the hot-rod you dr~ve to school This element, stanisredimanca- and thereby make it safer for a per-mistox, has the chemical prop- sane driver to make it to school erties of fordiredistrauss but dif- ¡ wiihout mishap. When used in this fers from the latter in the fact it manner it calculates to correct has a valence of (9) and a Ksp of the amout of calistoss in the carI xI 0821h. The Physical properties buretor to give that old feeling. are unlike any other element. It is For all those interested in the never found in combination with any of the other elements and im- subject, contact Stanisloff and Sopossible to test for in the free coloco-vitch and they will be most state, in fact the whole thing is happy to further your knowledge and shorten your life by an experiimpossible. ment. They can be found most any As to the construction of the evening out on the football field element, it is made up of fabripouring HN03 in glycerine. Mr. shums and conifores in the calisCoutts prefers it this way. turshus back of the beazon and in We of the chemistry department the other orbit of the suplurisizemisizer exists reastatusfordice par- feel that lso me recognition shou ld ticles that give the element a co- be given these young men who are pistatic reaction. The conifores and working on their Phd. AM & FM fabrishums react most violently so they can continue their educawhen brought into contact with tion. They have been barred from califortus chemicals. (Califortus all schools due to their inability to chemicals are those with palimins get califortus dalizus from a comon the galiminos where usually are bination of filostitis and halitosis, forshums and sofisticated pormitis. but who the devil can. Any one They are usually domilachus com- knowing the combination needed pounds and are found only in for this and the opening of the Stonisville, a county in Lower Slob- school safe please leave a note on the :;bulifimor just above the uniovia.)

Stanisredimanca- per- mistox is calos and it will be greatly apretifound to be useful in the produc- calus.

Escondido Riders Party, March 25th A group of Palomar College co-eds, including Karen Jones, Betty Johnson, Hazel McCauley and Mary and Josie Rubio were co-hostesses at a late evening party at the Jones residence on East Lincoln road Friday night.

The party, given for riders of the Escondido run of the Palomar College bus, started after the I 0 p. m. closing hour of the Vista College and continued until the wee small hours. There were other girls in the group who furnished refreshments.

The activities of the evening included eating and dancing to the tunes of the well stocked record album in the Jones' music library.

Among some of those gay souls who studied all day and danced most of the night were Jeannine Townsend with Courtney Howell, Nylene Beebe with Russ Lindeen, Joan Watson, Lois Turner, Phil Kinsey, Don Chamberlain, Norma Johnson, Lois Cooper, Marilyn Smith and the spritely Norma Osmann.

Student Body President Jim Marshall was on hand to add to the festivities and Hoke Garrett, Jack Reisland, Manuel Saenz, vice president of the sophomore class also put in an appearance with Ed Wiley, Floyd Goodell and Art Hayes. Sue Inouye, Doris Montgomery and Beryl Dee Sturges came up from Encinitas way and Associated Women Student President Louise Gootgeld all helped make the evening a success. Myron Kiah, Wayne CumV1ings, Skip Stephens, Fraser Gladwin and Andy Wikholm from Escondido added to the gaiety. To trek over from Vista were Jerry Mattson, Mike Firetto, Bill Bowers, Gil Gillogly, Dick Nelson, George Ross, Stan Maag, Stan

Cook, "Doc" Castillo and J ohn Osland.

Phil Kinsey, with his boogiewoogie on the piano did a lot to liven up the evening. It was 3:30 a. m. before the last of the collegians trailed out the door, saying their "good nights."

DO YOU PLAY BRIDGE?.

In case you heard shouts of joy in the student lounge the other evening and wondered the cause of the commotion, your "Raving Reporter" has the full and final report on the matter.

It seems tha_t Marjorie Ting and Bennie Wade have been looking for two other people to play bridge ever since this semester started, and on the evening in question the other two hands were found in the persons of Paul Hanzlik and Bill Bowers.

Now of course I know that there are those of you who will say, "I know how to play bridge, why didn't they ask me?" Well, get in contact with one of the foursome and let's have a bridge club on the campus.

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