1
.tiR':T-i"T"P ,,U'CTP~·;r V c v.l.l.d . .1L.a.~.0 • .~J .• . .l. S l"'J·T(lT NEVI I.IET.IclEHS
I.I.AI\HATT)tW? - -.- ·GO A\HEAD, . OFERATOR
ii~T
~~-o.W
1•
G:O,\' :r:;,r: .:..lJ.'J!.)
T:1rrenty--se.ven Pa1c:rJ.a·r C'o12. t~g e s-3:urt~_.nt~s ·;;r.ere ~i.d.:m it t,e e!. to "L ·'3Yo.no::: .., • • 1.{'(, .,., (' f3.':r:y ~: t :1:n:L Lng 2n 1::... 18 AJLpna: ·~ amc1a 2:i. :;>;:r:t2;t, th•-'} Ca-·l.i..f oi·nd_m J'u:;1..i or ~;· o·:., ~ ]_(~ gs i:c nor Soc J.p.t;y ::· on th:.-1: 'ba::--: ~ ~ +> +- h c. l.. .... ,..,.-r !'rd- e .:!" · d- , , Y > 1·.."~'"' o .;.. 'le ru_'.~·~ t . 0 J. ~ Yl" ,· ·v-· g ~·:; ..,.'"'l'l'O s 1·~.1 ~.[ C\ "~ :. a·.,.(' ;.,•.•L.,..., (.,' .1-0 T·T~ .J. .' ·- · • nr - • . ,,J._ •. L' l · . - 'J• liY~~·J1:-ph Tf-~"yrre S? s o0..i.0-·l;-y ~ ~- rep~ost-;11 !;,_ a:ti·ro fo:::· t.l:..0 ccJ ~.t3g8o flit · !ll moeti:::;.g hf3:.t d ltr-st Prid.a·y- ~ • 1 - . • ~--.;
..1
....._t-'• '• _ _
(;;,· ·· U'-'
0rr.:m.e when he rnsked I':Tiss. GuZ'i1< to· put through his call to LTar.J.1a:·;tan.
~..::>
1..' ·'·
~ - ~-
J .t )
L.l .... , ••
thP8e gr2o.-1.1./.at3 s ti"i~dbn ts ~ "'T•os Po,..,ald Ken·1 ~·n-1 ~·· s ~ .:. L •. J. · e-.,r .) )i: .a.-...~ ... ,.._ . .1.. 1.e:I.e vv ...... 7.--ce~ wer·'e v.am:EJ·.l vO .L
Dr~ Hildreth's .first big nxp;erien(~e w:i th the awi.tchboatrd
. l,<, ~
JU
""
•
::W .
~
~
Jf.q,;m~-~
K·'-m·-h··· ""., . """
p.e ~C'mr..:.t...·· ·
n:~nt
membership fo~e ha ~ring mFID.i.n"tai:;.:.ed at 2.3 or hetter grade ai-1-eraze for three out of fo·ur ser.1e·a+ e·r·a .. .... ..:Lc•
M..v
After a long wait:1 the o·?erator at the other end crone t bJ.... ough 11 ............ 1--. t-~~~ · w.u.·t-h "'!lhrr c.tiu~lm: u.. an, L ong a·, .l ......a:n d ll!li. h®1:· c1.emr Brook1ynese,. 1
"Sorry, operator," F:Tiss Guzdk ~crJ$tily c·ame back. If r w.antea. Mai1l1&'ttmlll GBe~ch, Cailiif • u·
LIFE DRAHING - LIVE MODELS hobbyists ~nd mmt mwjors nay still ta·k e advantage of' the li.fe drD!wing cla·ss on campu$ each ruesda.y evenine; from 71 to lO., Drawing from live r.1odelff' iS1 ;t·m:.rt of the bal.S.iC tra:ining i'or :ailil aJ?-t $tudents, 8E.ccording tto ~t~1ur Prunier, course ina.tructor m;;nd welJ.L-}:nown Vistro a:rtist. no previous, tra:ining is requir~d. ~he more ~vanced students Mill be given special projects. Pencil, crayon,. pen and brush, .md an introduction to od_l paint~t
ing Wil.l
be
COV$l."'W , ,
Admitted to temporary standing oore Don .Andre, 8-u ~[.Ul!le Emt e s, Hle::.1L-en Bakke, Jfa:mes Ba~.,nhilJ.L, Hanc~y :s-renan 1 Na:delain Dawson, Al.rr:rn Hmrtman~ Ferrill Kicks,. James E ev:·.-.. itt: Dorothy Frances H1 tt ,. Lorenrn: Horton, rJUlrnel., Lusardi, .f!.:.lvro I'.Tace .• i~~ H l.l. ·-- r. re d Jv ~r as on, -.r • +-h I·:1oon, IT" n.elv .R. .ez Staf.ford,, · Kenne-th StallLer; Skip~ Stevens on,, Brua:-e S;ypkens, Bill m-• +• ..Lrene 1n•l1 • Caro l-rr vvl.. ~lams, ..ylll J.Llpuon,_. Wisemalll.9 B'arnard Young and Genevm Rose. · Freshmen who were membera of the Call.5 ..fornim Schola~ stic Society while in high school will be a-·1 .lovred honorary membership i!l the Alpha Gmr.Jila.· Sigma for the coming s..emester, l'.'fr •. Heyne an.."'lounc-ed .. Follmrw~d.ng the introduction. of new members, the club ~~ose Keith. 1\~o-or.:u, Nancy Brenan a:nd Rex. s .t m£ . .... itord f!lS nominating committee .. Tha committee will submit its candidates for president, vice- ~esi uent,. secretary and treasurer rot -'-w.'1FJ ,._ 1 . n r-.• . ,-...,:· nex1 ~ m:ee t• ·1 nge .1..
.
P ~a_g~e~T~~-1~o~~~~~~~~~~T~~~:-T~E~L~ . E~ ~ s~c~OPE ·
I
Wedn~d~, Oct~ 10 ~ 195~
P:ALOI.lAR TEAT/I TAKES SECOND IN DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING CONTEST Keith Moon .................. Editor ~onald Anderson ••••• ~.( Kenneth Cook •••••••••~ .. ( rom.l'!lie Fiore ••••••••• • ( Rep,ort~rs D'ora Heine, •••••••••• •, ( · 3ettybea Roberts ••••• • ( [rthur Kelley .....,. • • • • • • • Sp;ons or 'll:Jped by · 1'/I rs. Pl:IDJll.is Harvey's te']Las s ;J mimeographed by Mrs. Ka-therine Geygan. EDITORIAL The mystery that has shrouded the disappearance or ·n ear B ess, bhe Coed Cow, has been lifted.
In rec ent competition with six other Jun ior college livestock judging teams at the Los· Angeles County Farlr at Pomona:, three Palomar students received the second place team award. Palomar, represented by Aliden Avery, Bill Tip)ton'-' and J1m Wootton, took a econd behind· Santa Ana Jrunior College .. Th is is the first year that Pa,lomar has given m cour~e in animal husbandry~ and the college team did well in the competition of over 300 members o!f Future Farmers and Young F~m ers organiz-ations.
E_ast vreek' s editorial be-mooed Awards were based on the abilithe fact that Dear B ess, Palomar'$ ty of' the teams to judge four ~astor al P'layma t e, had not be en covrs and place them in the order 1een since the semester began. of merit. The teams judged from 3ince then, however, th~~ks to four different classes of cattle; ~oach ffill Dae-~d also to the guern~ey bulls, jersey heifers, :tctions of Wilfred Mason-- f a;cts jersey cows, and holstein heifers. ?eJJ..e vant to the disappearance ~ave been learned. A fourth place rribbon wa~ a~ vvarded Wootton, a:nd m fifth to ~ip It seems Dear Bess no longer ton in the individual judging com3njoys the company of Prelomar petition. 3tudents, ~nd is now $ttending ·~he college at night. She is, it .~as become apparent, "grazing" on A faculty member hesitantliy. ~he athletic field • ~pproached the punch bow~ at the reception g:L ven for Palomar and: This was discovered by Wilfred Escondido teachers last Sunday at ~ason during a PE period softball the First Congregational Church. ~ame last w.eek. Mason rounded "This is my tenth cup," he ad3ecor.d . and .. $lid1 into what he mitted, embarrassed, nbut it's .;hought waa third baae_. 11 been such a h ot day-"You ' .re a little behind," the While· Bess may no longer enjoy hostess said. uThat gent1.eman ~he company of Palomar students, Just got h i s twe1.fth. 11 ~t is pr·obabl.e that they no 1.ongShe nodded in the direction of ~r desire her company either. --Dr. Hildreth, who had stopped by --At ].east, rvrason doesn•t .. the ·p late of sandwiches., AS OF 3TUDENT
LAST \'lEEK,
B'ODY
HJ.~D
97i% OF THE
BOUGHT A.. S ..B.
jARDS ..
ILET ' S MAKE IT ].00%;
rrHSI':ve you an.y wild' duck to serve?"' WfiiTER: "' Ifo sir. But we ·crm. take ~ tame mne and irritate. it for you." CUSTOMER:
•
Page Three
I ,
THE TELESCOPE I
9
rlHO SAID THIS.?
r
;
BAND TAKES HONORS AT JULIAN :p&,-qADE
(Ca.."1lpus t:rnd classroom g;leanings:) Gypsies ~re misunderstood. ually they're very polite. lift your purse for ybu.
1Ned.l'1.esday, Oct. 10, 1951.
Act-
']hey
They didn t t need to put 'rvalks in here last year--there were enough cigarette butts to mark the way.
.in the
P~ticipating
~ual
JUlial!l App)l.e Days p:ara:de, Sept .. 30, Hov;ard Kay's band took second p1ace award.. This was a signal trimnph, for our band does ~ot have its uniforms, yet, and it entered the parade with almost no p.r ac +- 1.• c e at. mar ct1:1ng. 1
•
u
In the olden days '·
there were always little odd jobs for the wome~ to do~ cooking the meals, grinding .the ·corn----allld burying the children.,
The b~!d ~ 11 be getting its marching and half-tir.1e rehearsals soon, and uniforms have been approved for the bm d b y· the College Board of Governors.
If the law of electricity hadn't been discovered, Edison crnlldn't have invented the electric light and all the other little gadgets --including t h e electric chair.
Marching in - the parade were !.1axi:ne Standefer, Sally Love, Donald Solso and Kenneth Stalker~ clarinetists, ' and Fred Bacon~ :flll.to aaxophonist ., Dora Heine V\Tas p:om girl, and t wo n:ajorettes from San Diego acc01npa...11.ied t h e band.
NEW BUSIC AH!-..RD OFFER:8D AT' PALOI:IAR
Reese's :nus ic store of Escondido announced that they will o-ffel~ D.'. music' scholarship t ,o the student of music at Pal onar showing the nest . improvement during his two year eru...,ollment. This avrard consists of a trophy and a twenty-five-dollar ca~~ ~~~rd to be applied toward further education. The ·winner wi 11 be chosen by members of the music department and H ead of the Mumic Department Hfoward Kay. The award will be p~esented at the end of the spring semester. stated •there were 376 sins in the world. Many Palomar students have been sending .in for the list, thinking they have been missing so~ething.
A local preacher
HE, interested:.
Band officers are Fred Bacon, president, cYoh..r1 Trexel, manager, Sally Love, secretary, and Mary Lee tTolmson, uniform manager. RUG-CUTTERS B EGI:T A LIBRARY
Rug-cutters and ja.1zz band addicts can thank business office secretary Evelyn Soderstrom for her recent donation of over t wenty dance records to the student body. Among the records are selections from among the outstanding bands of the recent past. Sor:1e hard-to-get records by G~enn I.T iller, Harry Jarnes, Woody Herman and Freddy I:'Iartin a~e included • The records are being kept by the college librarian, Mrs. Jfisther N.esbin, and will be used only for student body activities.
I hear Donna has
dyed her hair black. SHE~! Bla-ck? But I thought it was black when she bought it.
HE:
Do you mind if ! shut off the light? I freckle easily.
·'
. Page Four
4
COMET FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WITH hT Oct .. ].3 -- Palo Verde --Escondido El Centro --El Centro "fl • 20 Citrus --Fallbrook 27 Nov., ...,~ Sonar --~Vista. " li.O -- Oceanside #--Escondido 1,1
Homecoming game
CAL POLY NIPS COUETS 1 7-6 IN RUCIGED PIGSKIIJ BATTLE In a rugged contest that featured many injuries to both ttqua:ds, Paloma1. . ' s Comets outplayed their highly favored opponents, Cal Poly, in every department except the scoreboard tally. In the scoring,. ged the Comets
7-o.
cal Poly nud-
Other than the one p;oint advantage which proved to be the w:i,nning one, Cal. Poly was comP'l etely outpl~r ed,. outclassed! , and outgained by the underrated Palo:nar eleven. In total yardage Palomar p:icked up~ 528 yards to Cal Poly's meager l82 yards gained~ Actually, except for their one TD scor o, Cal Poly only on ce pene t rate d a s f ar as t h e Ccmet 3a. P ;?.~ ;.rrr..a::.> dr•o r,rG t~ c. t !··.1.0 (;;:l J.:.. Poly t t' n"'~·y a~~d l..i. :r:.e thr Bc; t: l ms s during .!che fray, i'ailing to score each t ime~ Fumbles accounted :for Palomar's scoring failure. The Comets came out fast in the second stanza to draw first blood~ after an ~Ten first period On their fourth d'own the Bronco· s werit into punt formation, but failed to get their kick mNay when Bob Linares broke through to block it .. (Cont. next column) &
Doug Tomlinson, Comet end, scooped up the ball and raced the · · remaining ~5 yards to score~ Cal Poly scored after driving to the one·-yer d marker from the l4:r The Br•oncos managed to malta good the ki ck for the extra-- and' V'!inning-- point~ . After the half-time rest Pal~ mar carne back w1 th everything it. had41 Comet backs Leith, Felr:r·e ,. and Rudolph sparked the a:t tack.t running ~nd passing roughshod' over the B~oncos. Defensive stalwarts for Palomar were Linares, Doyle, Tomlinson, FelureJ and Vargas. On offensive rugg ed little Bobby Leith ·was outstanding. Most severly injured during the contest was fullback I~en.'!'ly Cook, who is still on crutc~.1es mfter tearing the ligrunents in his knee~ He maw be out for another two u eeks~ First Downs . y_aruage R.us_h .1ng Pa·s sing Ya-;:'Ci age ~
~
·,r 0, r- -·1 .:. r.·P. .. . . . t =>"".:; J·,'•.:...\..1 .•u. .::;;~ a,-~ . . . ·'->..,~ Ad ../ .l:nas ;::-. C _).:.'!J. , ~- ·~ ·i.. e d
'i' +- 0 .L ~ .J.. 0 \.1 tl.
!.. ~ • • . \... .. (' • . - · ....•
BROl'JCOS ]'].
... 89 ---·· 93J ~ ,~
--·<1L82
~
y.,
};-;·;;c!J:> ceptcd-n·- l _,".. ~ 7l P"rn.; . -~"'"' c.: A"'ro·C'age - ·• ·- 32 col~-·~··· \,.. ..... t.• _... '- • .:_:
.,~ "f-· ." ' ... . Fu:.J. I
:::. -::•
'--"" ·
Ye.rds
.
.
· \!
~
•
· •
1 . ~ -·.: 4 ·I .l .. .J
i.Je.c.a.~l.. :!. zed
.-.........
2>
·-~"·•
--- 95· --
-----------------------------------
Veterans born in California or residing in the state at the time they entered military service and who have had at least 90 days on active duty prior to January ~, JL941, are . eligible for State a;ssistance while attending school~ Those wishing to apply should see 1\Trs ., Beulah V!ood in the ad.'ninistration building.