Susan Hurd Will Reign Over Homecoming Tonight
11!~
Vol. IX, No 4
D11ce And lnclu~ed
Palomar College
S~n
November 20, 1953
Marcos, Calif.
HOMECOMING QUEEN SUSAN w_ rnD
BOBBYE HATHAWAY
ELOISE MASON
\
J LINDA GILLESPIE
\\ \.f ha G ~""'~a '0\ ,tfta 't·h'!:. \&"'- Y\&W\,\:,E.\-<;:. Alpha Gamma Sigma has ten members for this semester, according ·to Mr. Adolph H~yne, adviser to the local chapter, Alpha Nu, They are Alta Apple, Genevieve Arnold, Lynn Callandj Tom Crawford, Betty o Deets, Warren Eischen , Jean Frantin, Olive MacGowan, Robert Phillips,and Joanne Prin~ It is the function of Alpha Gamma Sigma to give recognization to those students who have attained superior standing in their scholastic pursuits, Any student 'who has earned a 2-point semester average or better and has at least 32 credit points may become a temporary member and remain one as long as he or she maintains this high scholastic standing.
DIANE DEMENIGONI
'The Male Animal' Starts Monday "The Male Animal" which starts Monday night was a smash hit tn New YQrk when It was first produced and it has since beer ~uccessfully produced by many little theatre groups and colleges, In the Palomar production, Tommy Turner. played ~y ~huck Drew, ha! been ma~riec P~~ ten years to El~~n, played by Joy Brptzman. Tom~y is auietly settled in a nice comfortable teaching job at Mid-Western University. But this is the week-end of the Michig an ~arne, and Joe Furuser, (Tom Las~well) 1 who was the ~reatest football hero Mid-Western ever had, comes to town, ard ~r cou~se, 3~es Ellen tv wh~m ne used to be
sort
en~aged. In arlnlti0n to this sli~ht upset in To~my's life, ~e is brou~~t into an academic controver~·· when Michal Barnes played bv Sob Mitchell, a voung college intellext, writes an artic~l for trs literary magazine 1n which he calls the board of trustees "fasciatsn, Ev.entually Tommy challenges Joe to fisticuffs after he has fortfled hi!!!self with the proper courage. The outcome of the fif,ht, the trouble with the trustees 3nd the marital strife wind the play up to a climax that is guaranteed to keep you roaring clear up to the last line. ~~
un~friciallv
In Aff1ir
Susan Hurd will reif(n over the fourth !'!rn •J al Palomar Homecomir~ festivities. Included in the affair will be the game between Pal~~a~ and Citr'IS and t~e Homecoming D3r,..q.
QUeer Sus a~ Hurd arc her Pour attendants, 9o~ bye Hathawav. Li~da Gillesoie, Eloise Mason and Diane Demenigori were chosen bv the tPam to rule over Homecoming, Sue is an 1'1 •rear old freshman who g~adugted from Hihbin~ Hi~h School, Minnesota and is now living in V' sta. When asked what her reaction was wher 9he le1~ne~ s~e was chosen, she repl~ed, "T was speechless." The Palomar -Citrus game will start o~f Homecomi~g. P11lo"lar, going into +heir fourth homecoming game, hope to knock off the powerful Citrus eleven. Saturday night at 8:00 o'clock is the big Homecoming Dance which is to be heid at the Womer's Club House in Escondido, Music wil be by Cleararea Brown, one of the top bands in San Deigo. Refreshments will be served during intermission. The price is ~2.00 per couple.
Palomar Has
Student Court For the first ti~e ir its history, Palomar has a Studert Body Court. The main p~rpose of which is to settle any problems which might arise from the constitution which aren't clearly stated. The only police action which will be exercised to date wlll be decisions against parkir~ violators. Members of t~e cou~t are appoirted by the ASB president arc approved ~Y the student council. Dan Geygan states "It was hard because we tried to get a cross-section of the stunert body. The chief justice is Joe McCoy. Other members include Jim Fortenberry and Don Stevensen oP t~~ student council and DQC Capps, Arlene Knappe, Sue Hurd and Betty Jo Deets.
November 20, 1973
THE TELESCOPE
Page Two
ASB President Dan, Interviewed Dan Geygan, sophomore is the second student who has been elected to the position of ASB president and president of the Palomar Knights for the same year. Last year Don Sandie had this dual honor. During the past two semesters Dan has been a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma. To start at the beginning, Dan was born and raised in Detroit, Mich. 1947 was on of Dan's best years, he tells us because that was the year he came to Calif. After a year at Palomar he joined the US Infantry and served 8 months in Korea. Engineering is his major and he expects to continue studey at the Universit¥ of California at Berkley. When asked for a sta tement, Dan exclaimed with a smile, " I consider myself the people's representative." J•lr. Geygan, by the way is a very proud manf and with good r eason-he s a prospective fatherl Coming to the Christmas Formal?
Future Secretaries Take Tour Editor ' s not e : The Se cretar i a l Trair .ing class of Pa l omar Coll ege r ecen tly spent an int ere s t ing f i el d tri p a t the Uni on Title In sura nce and Trust C o m p~ny in San Di ego . The f ollo\\ ing arti cle v.as \\r i tten by Genevi eve Arnold , one of t he s tude.n t s who a t tended. Mr . Ba r nes , vi ce-pres i dent of the U n i o~ Titl e I nsuronce Company, met and v,elcomc:d us . He talked t o u s a bout t he personnel requi rement:o of t he company, espec i ally for secretar i es . Si mi l i ar types of v.ork and the trai ning necessary for these job ~ were al so descr i bed . He t hen i ntrod uced us to Mi ss Fi nley , the company ' s pec .;onnel di rector . She gave us informat i on on the requireme n ts fo r employment at this and sL.il i ar compani es . She Opening day in t he Hom· also explained the dutres en 1 s Lounge looked more of a secretary . like a men's smoker than After th i s, Mi ss Fi nany t hing else but as long ley conducted us on a as ever yone realizes how t our of the buildi ng . l ucky 1·Te girls are to have ~e watched a sw i tchboard, su ch a terrific room, who multil ithing,and var i ous cares ? Pretty swell , huh , duplicating machines i n girls? operat i on. We saw secThe Cir cle-K is to be ret ar i es a t work , a t yp-on their congr a t ul a ted i ng pool, t h e accounting magician-like a bilities. depar tment , an es crow It seem tha t they turned dep ~ rtme nt , empl oyees their advertised roa st that draw map s and l ook beef dinner t he other up t i t l es , and many night into one featuring othe rs . luscious steaks. Some~e were tnen take n t o body goofed but all to the lunc11 at the San Di e50 b~nefit of the Circle Kers. Clu b by Mr . Ba r nes .
WELL, WHAT DO YA' KNOW!! by Gunning La st Friday ni ght William's Barn in San Marcos 1vi tnessed the fun k ids were having at t he annual Sadie Hawkin's Dance. The dance vra s s pons ored by AI·TS and t hey a lways go all out to make it one of t he big occasion s of the year • Lots of k i ds were there. Let's hope t ni s indica tes a trend. Heaning tha t now people ar e in the swing of t hings around campus, maybe, they will start supporting school events vri th mucho zest.
For each occasion we should choose just
Here are some suggestions of lihat to wear.
the right material and style.
This b eautiful black Susan Lee Formal
Here, John Troutman loOm
by Joy Brotzman is only
shows excellent taste in picking a Navy blue
Its gold bracketed bodice
Flannel single breasted
ane stole are in striking contrast with her long black marguisette
suit. This campus tog is priced
full length skirt.
at $50.00
With it she wears long
His plain navy knit tie
black evening gloves and a black satin bag
blends superbly.
He is
in perfect formal attire.
Es t!- t? /'? /,~
t:8
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,.,,., ~
November 20, 1953
Page Three
THE TELESCOPE
~.UJ.
S .
The AWS m<c. naged t o tur n Friday t he 13 int o a lucky day for the wome n s tuden ts on campu s . Tne annua l Sadie HawK in ~ dance , sponsored by thi s organiza ti on was hai l 8d as a huge success as men f ound t hemse l ves escor t ed , ( synonamous with dragged) to ~ il l i ams B~r n i n San Mar cos f or an evening of fu; _ and danci ng. Dr . Put nam, doubling as Marryi ng Sam, put hi s adminis t ra ti ve ab ili t i es t o good use in Dog Patch and
The ca st of the first dramatic production at Palomar this year is swelled by newcomers. The first of these is Hiss Bobby Hatheway who portrays Patricia in the play . Bobby is from J ulian where she was 11 elected Apple Queen 11 l a st year. Bobby is maj or ing in speech and drama and has ho pes for a - dramatic professional ca r eer. The chara cter of Hic hal the young intellectua l, is played by Bob Hi tchel ¡who hails from Hurray Utah. Bob has had c onsiderable experience in hi gh school dramatic work and is majori ng in drama here at Palomar. Arlene Knappe and Ani ta Soule play the wives of the board member and the c ollege dean res pective l y . Arlene is a pre-law ma jor from Escondido . She \va s active in hi gh s chool dramatic 'work and had a par t in t he Esc ondido production of Harvey l as:t year. Anita ha ils f r om Ramona a nd i.;hile her maj or is nursing and s he has never t aken a drama class, she has ahrays been interested in thea tre work . J ohn Harron plaY.s the part of the big but slight ly dense football 11 player in The :1ale Animal". John is a gradua te of Oceanside High Sc hool
where in keeping â&#x20AC;˘ri t h his music major, he was a ctive in all t he school's musical produ c ti ons. Dave !-filler, a f ros h at Pa lomar t his yea r, hails from Vista Hi gh. He is a science major but has been able to tear himself away from his test tubes long enough to take the part of " Nutsy" in this show. Cleota, the kid is played by Denise Rodfers. While Denise isn t exactly a stranger here at Palomar, this is never the less ber first appearance on the Palomar stage, Dave Sutton, who tec hed 11 vur Town" and received for his efforts, the tee. award l~st year, has turned the tables this time and portrays the dean of the college in this production. Escondido's own Don J ohn plays the part of the villainnous trustee in "The Male Animal" and does right well with the part. Don is also an ex-tech man truned actor. Joe
HefFer' s Mkt. 743 So. Santa Fe
Ph. 7261
VISTA
Furgeson, the ex-football player and general dimwit is ably portrayed by Tom Lasswell. Tom will ne remembered for his excellent job as the 11 Stage Manager" in "Our Town" last yev. The rest of the cast will be remembered for their performance in Palomar's productiG:IIl of "Our Town" last year.
0
~ a.~ ~ ~ ~"' "s lip some expe rt
ti ed
kn o t ~ . L'i l A b ne~ , dr a wn on a v.-all - mura l, ca s t a ba l eful ey e on the pro ~eed in gs f r om hi s vant ag e the wall, point a gain s t whi le a clothes line bea r ing garmen ts of quest i onab l e vi ntage, compl e t ed t he decor . Mus i c was pro vided by Al Heyman v.hi l e mo r e than f i fty cou ples execut ed the li ght fa ntas ti cs tbr oughout the evening . (The word executed i s not t o be confused with "killed off!! ) Those r espons i ble f or 'he planning a nd hold ing of the dance were Salle Gunning , program chair man, Sue Goddard , de corati on s , Jan Gr eenle e , adve rtising, a nd Laurie D~woie, refreshments.
H'EIA'J?rE f()p,,,
Homecoming Festivities
McDougall~
IPh=~~ 203 E. Vista Way
AL YOUNGSTRAND
CLARENCE OCHS
AL'S RICHFIELD
Vista, Calif.
Buy & Save Market VISTA Groceries
Goodyear Tires BaHeries -
Lubrication
Liquor
Auto Washing 304 E. Grand AYe.
Phone 993
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
Bakery ~~Jii~]\1~~
Meats
Page Four
Novenber 20, 1953
THE TELECOPE
Comets Drop Cal Poly 14-6 An ale:'t Palonar Junior College football squad became the first hone tea1n to win a game on Escondido 1 s Hemorial Field Saturday night a s it rolled by Cal Po~y, 14--6. The Comets capitn.lized on three recovered fu;:~ bles and t'·ro nasses intercentions to rack up their third victory of the year on a rain soaked field. The mud sloued offensive play down in the first half. Cal Poly took the opening kickoff and marched 63 yariis to the Cone t tvro yard line . Brilliant Une play b:r Tom Lass\Jell and Jo~~ Viera squelched the drive a t this point. Heitner team threatened again in the first One of the men who quarter l but Come t fullanchors the forward wall back Bill 3 irdsell got of the Comet football off a couple of lenethy squad is a 205 ~ ound sophruns. more guard by the name of In t ;1e sec ond quarter, Tom Lasswell. Host footPortis lea ~!ed high in the ball players seem to favor a ir to intercept a Cal offense or defense, but Poly pass on his o1m 30 Tom ha s the ability to yard line. Portis then play a good game on i1it :Snd Duane 3eebe uith offense and defense . He a beautiful pa ss on the is not only aggressive, 4-5 and Beebe r a ced to the but also very alert . This Cal Poly 4B . The drive can be proven by the fact stalled three plays later that he recovered three and the Comets were fumbles in the Cal Poly forced to punt. game last vreek. For his Cal Poly scored \•r i th standout performance in just three seconds retha t contest he was named, maining in the half when by Coach BO'I·nnan , player of the Palom:1.r pass defense the \Veek a long with Du<me fell completely apart. Beebe. Quarterback Art Tom graduated from Leatherman hit 3onnie Escondido High in 1951 Surman \·Ti th a 28 yard where he vras an outbullseye to pl ace the standing varsity football ball on the Come t 20 yard player. In his senior 1:mrker. Then vii th just 3 year he vras named allseconds rem ~ ining league and most valuable Lea t :1erm(U"l connected \·r i th player on the team. Bob Pereuson for the He was also a member of touchdo1m. The try for the track team. His best ex'cra point \·Jas blocked two events were the 220 and the score a t halftime and 100 yard dashes. re:1d, Cal Poly 6, Palomar After graduation from o. high school Tom inlisted Palomar looked like a in the Har ine Corps. He n e1v ball club as the saw ac tion on the front second half got under lines of Korea. He re· 'day. The Conets took the cieved the Silver Star opening kickoff and medal for bravery above marched 55 yards dovm the and beyond the call of muddy field to score • duty. I think we should The running of Birdsell be proud to have such a and Portis 1-ms instruman on the canpus. mental in the scoring drive. Birdsell ripped off a 25 yard run to put the ball within scoring r ange and then Portis hit Rudy Akin vri th a 3 yard HELP WANTED toss for the touchdovm. The Conets took the lead MEN and WOMEN: when Portis again t hrm.,r to Akin for the extra URGENT point. We need representatives in Y,our The Comets grabbed locale to help fill out an orgamzation for business surveys, pOlls, their second tally early and public opinions . ... Ideal part in the fourth quarter time work. . . . Choose your own hours . ... Your nearest telephone after the hard charging may be your place of business for line blocked a Hustang surveys not requiring the signatures~ of those interviewed. . . . punt on the Cal Poly 15 Send $1 for administrative guaryard line. Tailback antee fee, application bla~k. questionnair~. plan of operation. and Hajado crashed off tackle all details on how you may manfrom six yards out to ~E"fts"·JA-fEou~f"NA~ioii. score. Majado then AL SURVEYS,. P. 0. Box 83, Ce· flipped to Beebe for the dar Grove, New Jersey. extra point roundine out the scoring.
Lasswell Anchors Comet Line
SPORTSCOPE b.l? Gecr~e. Cordri Off \Vhat we savr last Saturday ti1e Cor'lct offense will hc:ve to sho~r marked improvement tonieht in the home coming gQ!lle against Citrus. The pass defense mus;t also i Mprove if the Co;:1ets expect to beat the povrcrf;-.1 "Ovrl" squad. A win for Citrus .. is ?. r.ust :Jccause th t \TOulci. give them a tie for the ch nmnionsni ,, ui ti1 Antelope Valley. Therefore Palomar vrill me et a fired up b2.l l club, \·l ith a much better record, bent upon sme~ring them to ga in the vital tie.
A hand~< l of students br ~ ved the r ~i n l a st Saturday night to witness the Comets third victory of the season The victory came at the expense of a game but outclassed Cal Poly team. The Hustangs fran San Dima s gave the Co:·;ets a terrific scare in the first half as t hey completly outstatisticed and outscored Palomar. The score at halftime read Cal Poly 6, Palomar 0. The Comet football machine vJent into full swing in the sec ond half scorj_ng a touchdovm in each starc za to win pulling a\vay. No one player can be singled out as being responsible for the victory. It uas truly a team eff ort.
ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS
"Everything for the Sportsman" 158 E. Grand
Escondido