Men Students Can Save Money During 'T wirp Week' Palom2r men students can save money during THIRP \·reek vrhich starts on Honday. It is sponsored by the AHS . This af1..nual affair \<Till be climaxec by the Sadie Ha\rl:i!"!s D2.y dance, Friday night. These events \·rere decided on and planned at a
meeting ot· the AWS on l.'lednesday, October 28. Ti!IRP stands for The Homan Is Required to Pay. This means that the 1.;omen students ;:mst pay for the men's coffee and cigarettes on campus. Not only must she do that-but she must also shine his shoes and carry his
'Sadi(Z Hawkins' To Be Nov. 13 Sadie F.awldns day is a big one in Dogpat ch and so Palomar must follow suit with it's annual Sadie Ha1-rkins Dance. As alwayst the AWS is giving this dance and from all reports, it should , once again be one of the best of the year. TWIRP Week will proceen the dance and due to this fact, there should be a large turnout. This year the Sadie Hawkins will be held at Williams Barn in San Harcos. It will cost you girls $1.25 to drag your favorite guy and $1.00 for all you stags that vmnt to have fun. Traditionallym the dance vdll be held from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Co~nittee s , under the head of Salle Gunning are; Jan Greenlee, advertising; Sue GodGard , decorations; Bobby Hathe1.ay, entertainment; and Laurie Do'Wilie, refre s!oJUent s. AWS is really going all out to make this the best Sadie Hawkins ever given on campus, so come on, girls, grab your favorite fella' and let 1 s all t 11rn out to have the biggest time ever.
New Lost And Found Have you lost anything lately? Fountain pens, rulers, Black scarves white scarves, keys, tie clasps and bracelets are currently being shown. These items and many more are now in our new lost and found department. This convience is for hapless students and is located in the Registrar's office and was recently established due to the number of items foQ~d, unattached on the campus. Any items found by students may be turned in there. So all you people who have lost anything be sure and checl~: with the registrar's office. This service is also open to absent minded professors, faculty and employees.
Vol. lX, No. 3
books ~on being requested to do so. T\HRP \·reek '1-Till last from Honday to Friday November 8 to November 1). This reverse situation Hill exist on campus only. The Sadie Havrkins Day dance is the grand finale of T':l!RP \·reek. Each man can drag the man of her choice to the dance--
,.,o-
Palomar College
and l.farryin 1 Sam. Tl'IIRP week has been a lot of fun for everyone in the past and has become a Palomar College tradition. Since there are more students nmr than ever before, this TiviRP week should be bigger and better than the previous ones.
San Marcos, Calif.
November 6, 1953
• • This is what you will be doing, starting Monday, g~rls1 TWIRP Week, which means, 'The Woman Is Required to Pay' starts then.
• • To Be Completed Soon Today marks the end of the fourth rehearsal \-reek of the Palomar Players' first show,_ "The Hale Animal". With only t-wo
Dr. Coons To Speak During Patrons' Meet San Narcos.- "Res-c and Unrest in the Hediterranean, 11 will be the subject of an address by Dr. Arthur Coonsi President of Occidenta Colleget at the regular meeting or tre Patrons of Palomar. Scheduled for 8:00 p.m. i n Eary Connors Hall on Wednesday, November 18 , the meeting will be open to the public. Dr. Coons will base his talk on his nersonal observations on recent tour of the countries bordering the Mediterranean. Widely acclaimed as an outstanding authority on political econemy, Dr. Coons is much in demand throughout Southern California as a speaker.
a
more \-reeks to go, the cast and tech crew are vrorking feverishly in order to get the show on the boards by the 23 of this month. All the members of the cast have naturally been busy learning lines and developing their individual characters but in addition to this a great deal of work has been done in preparation for the shovr from a technical standpoint. A special sound effects set-up has been constructed utilizing recorded effects, various bells and buzzers and a microphone-loudspeaker combination. The li ght grid has been enlarged and more li ghts added to give us a greater variety of lighting effects this year. This complicated lash-up will be operated during the run of the show by Randy Howe. Of course in this sho1., as in any show there is the problem of costumes, props, and malce-up to attend with. Bobby
F.atheHay and Denise Rodgers have done an excellant job costm .i ng the show and the props are being competently hancled by. Janet Greenlee and Rudy Akino Individual Hake-up for the sh01·r will r.e (one by the acters themselves unCier the supervi sion of Bobby and Denise.
Rubinoff To Play Palomar students and others in this area 1Yill be able to see and hear J.Ir. David Rubinoff when he presents a student matinee at the Vista High School auditorium on Honda.y, December lit, from 11:50A.M. tol2:50P.H. Mr. Rubinoff plays a Stradivarius violin which is one of only eleven in existence, To hear him play the violin in person is an unforgetable experience that can never be duPlicated. · The a~issi on is 75 cents.
Page Tlvo
Hikmat Here From Jordan 11 American girls are fine and very attractive•; stated Yanal Hikmat. Yanal is one of Palomar's exchange students. He is from Amman the capitol city of Jordan. He has attended the American University in Beirut Lebanon where he played soccer on the varsity squad. Yanal, a handsome twenty year old is taking an economics course. While here he is attending under a 1-year Vista Rotary Scholarship. He is staying with different families and spends 6 weeks in each home. He is now staying with the Hausladens. When he terminates this year at Palomar Yanal hopes to transfer to U C L A or some other large college in the United States. He also added that he thought the American boys are very kind, helpful and human. He then stated with a broad smile, 11 Their sense of humor is truly wonderful'!
November
THE TELESCOPE
.. '·
Knights Have Annual Initiation All eleven members who were invited to join the Palomar Knights accepted. These included: Don Norris, Ray Omorie,Joe McCoy, Don Portis, Don Capps,J:illl Fortenberry, Rudy Akin, <21uck Drew, Noel Roaelles, Bob Revise, and Doug Scott. Many of these fellaws were undoubtedly mistuen for young instructors fresh tram Cal or SC as they hustled tram
Df.lllRT PLEOOES
claas to claas in their newly pressed suits. Tuesday nights beach party ended this semesters informal initiation program. Refreshments were served following a few routine initiation stunts Which every Knight is expected to go through. The formal initiation ceremony and dinner will take place in the near future.
Dr. Putnam, Mr. Dunn Attend Convention
Girls~ don't wait for cold Winter breezes and drizzling rain before choosing your new Winter coats. The new -.ater repellent rain coat shown here is worn by Jill Thompson. Jan Greenlee is shown wearing her new straight lined Sydbrooke creation-warm and cozy and styled for campus girls comfort. These and many other interesting new styles can be seen in Christines Women's Shope.
CHRISTIIE' S WOMEIS' SHOP
1953
College OF Letters Bache lor Of Arts Palomar College students may now apply for admi s sion to the Univer sity of California's nen College of Letters and Science in Riverside. The four-year liberal arts college will open next February, offering the university-level in-struction leading to a
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Dr. Putnam and Mr. Dunn have just recently returned from Yosemite National Park where they attended the Junior College Association Conference. Th is meetin~ was designated for junior college administrators. Discussion of various problems and policies of junior colleges in California and their relation to state colleges were the main topics of discussion. It was discovered that 37 per cent of all colle~e enrollment is in the various junior colleges of the country. This includes private colle~es and universiti e s. This ever-increasing figure nroves that more junior colleges are the only hope to meet the needs of increased enrollment.
bachelor of arts degree. Applications must be filed by January 15. Five modern building s are completed on the cam pus, three miles east of downtown Riverside. The new facilities include an open - stack lfbrary and a complete gymnasium with large outdoor swimming pool. Key faculty members have been transferred from the other campuses of the statewide university to establish equal standards of instruction. Other instruct o rs are being recruited from the great universities of the East and Middle West to afford the new college a spirit of it s own. Students will be able to select integrated pro grams in four major divisions: humanities, social sciences, life sciences and physical sciences and physical sciences. There is no tuition fee for residents of California. A $35 incident al fee will be charged each semester to cover use of the gymnasium, laboratories, library, health service and other campus facilities. Entrance requirements are the same as those on the Los Angeles and Berkeley camp uses of the uni versity. Application blanks may be obtained at the Registrar-Admi s sions office on the Riverside campus.
Among speakers at the convention were: Dr. r;:alcom Love; president of San Die go State Colle ge; Dr. Rov Simps on, state superintendent of education; and Dr. T.C. Haley, director of California Survey of Hi Hher Education.
Editor-in-chier •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• sondralee Garner Page Editors: Laurie Downie, Jack llerget, Salle Gunning, and George Cordry. Staffa Richard lraegner, Tom McAnany, Ed Shaffroth, Don Riggs, Ghuck Cascioppo, Monte Green, Jim Tarling, Janet Greenlee, Duane Beebe, John Viera,•Cauck Drew, Jim Peterson, Ernie Amago, and Frances Haas. Wallace F. Gray, adviser
November 6, 1953
THE TELESCOPE
CLUB NEWS Plans for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance were the main tonic of discussion at the - last meeting of the Ai.S. This year the dance wi ll be held in \Hlliam's Barn, San Harcos. Costs will be ~1.25 per couple and ~ 1. CO stag. Rules for the llomen's Lounge , now ready for openin ~ , were also discussed. These will be nested in the Lounr,e and honored by all women who expect the privilege of using it. A committee headed by Sue Goddard is hard at work, rev1s1ng the A\ITS constitution to make it more workable for future vears. **** Four board members of the Circle K Club were elected at a meeting held by the club on Nonday, November 2. !·!embers elected to this office were: Hichard Kelly, Don Stevenson, Noel Rozelles, and Bob Socin. The club also acquired one new member, Jim Heller. Three members of the club ~ere recently elected as representatives to the Student Council. The ones elected to this office \~ere Bob Brenan, Don Stevenson, and Jim Floyd, president of the Circle K Club. Installation of officers will be made at a dinner to be held at the \>ome ns Club in Vista. The dinner will be held Tuesday, November 10.
203 E. Vista Way
Vista, Calif.
++++++++++++++++1-+++++++++++++ AL YOUNGSTRAND
CLARENCE OCHS
AL'S RICHFIELD
Palomar Frogs Are Revolting
Debators This morning Pal omar's debate team set out on their first sojourn of the year in competition with the forensic squads of other southern California colle ge s. Mr. Padrow, head of our speech department, states that although this year's squad is comprised for the most part of inexperienced debaters, he feels that they will show up well for Palomar at Los Angeles City College this weekend. Plans have been made for seven students to make the trip. This gives Palomar a squad strength of three comPlete teams with one team using a pivot man. Students slated for the trip are Arlene Knappe, \'I ally Miller, Don John, Bob ?-\i tche 1, Al Polhamus, Mel Hogan, and Chuck Drew. this The tournament weekend will offer divisions such as oratory, interpretative reading, impromptu speaking, and discussion, in addition to debate. According to Hr . Padrow, Palomar's strength lies in these individual divisions and he has hopes for a very successful year for the individual participants.
Buy & Save Market VISTA Groceries
Produce
Goodyear Tires BaHeries -
Lubrication
Auto Washing 304 E. Grand AYe.
Phone 993
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
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Meats
While sitting in the cafeteria early this morning~ I was approached by one of the great minds on campus, Mr. Tom Crawford. Tom was wearing a most ivorried expression and upon my questioning him as to the reason for his consternation, he replied, "Did you know that four ounces of milk from a mother who smokes from six to eight cigarettes per day will kill a frog t" My reply at the time was "Drop dead." But having had more time in which to investigate his statement thoroughly, I have come to the conclusion that this fact, if true, presents a challenge to everyone on campus. Statistics show conclusively that over 90 per cent of the women in the u.s. with children have at some time :In their lives been pregnant. This may come as a shock to many of you but nevertheless it is true. If ~Te accept the advertisement of one of our leading cigarette manufacturers, nine out of ten of these women have doctors vTho smoke Camels. From the standpoint of the frog this is indeed an unfair advantage. When one considers the strife The blood of nine Paland hardships a frog is omar students flowed at forced to undergo in or4229 Park Avenue, San der to get where he is, Diego, last month. This one is hard pressed to didn't occur as the rekeep from inflicting bodsult of an accident, it ily injury on the next was on purpose. pregnant woman he sees Over a gallon of blood who is smoking. A was deposited at the San frog, remember, just did Diego · blood bank to the not get the way he is credit of Doug Scott and ivi thout putting forth a Dick Badger. Doug and great deal of effort. His Dick have both undergone life has been a constant recent hospitalization struggle as he beat his during which both receivway up from the pol~Tog ed several transfusions stage 1 through the diffiof whole blood. cult tadpole period, and The Palomar Kni~;;hts finally emerged in ' all sponsored the miniature his glory as a wart-covblood drive which resultered frog. ed in the replacement of I feel that it is the the blood used by Doug concern of each and every and Dick. one of us here on campus Kni~hts who donated to gird our loins and were Don John, Delbert join wholeheartedly in John, Dan Geygan, Fred the fight to wipe out Rauch, and Chuck Drew. this menace of smoking The balance of the donamothers in an attempt to tions were forthcoming give our friend the frog from other members of the student body. These donan even break. ers included Bob Socin, Ken Fox, Glenn Odam, and Jim Tarling. Everything ~ent s~ooth ly at the blood bank with one exception. ,Tim Tarling had to be forcibly detained when he expressed the desire to go back for "seconds.~ It seems that Jim was quite taken with the nurse that held his hand throughout the initial ordeal.
Knights Bleed
Heffer's Mkt.
743 So. Santa Fe Ph. 7261 VISTA
THE TELESCOPE
Hovember 6, 1953
Comets Palo Verde Trips The touchdotm came on a
A pm·r erful Palo Verde football team defeated Palomar JC Saturday night 32-19 a s the luckless Comets tried vainly to pull the game out of the fire in the closing minutes a t l·femorial Stadium. Once again Palomar started -ut as tho it wa s going to make the g a~e a one-sided affair. \'lith the ball game just str:.I'tcd, Tom Lastiell blocked a punt on the Pirate 33 yard l ine and then s cooped it up and hulled his vray over t he goal line The try for the extra ::->Oint W!'l S wide. A short ti e later t·Ti th Don Portis packing the ball, the Comets moved to the Palo Verde 1~ only to fumble away a sc oring opportunity. On the first play of the second quarter the Conets scored on a ~5 y ~ rd pass from Portis to Bill Bucher, but the play was ca lled back because of a penalty. Palo Verde went out ahead to stay a short tice later when they pur.cheu over three quick touchdowns. The first came on a 3~ yard gallop off left t a ckl e by Armando Sezate. Seiate then toed the extra point. Then came the most brill i an t run of the night as L>rn~e Hack raced 60 yards rig ht thru the middle of the entire Palomar team. Sezate's try for the ext ra point was blocked. The third tally, which made the score read 19-6 , c ane vrhen quarter back Ernie Garcia plunged over from the two yard line. A 3 5 yard pass from Garcia to Ha ck set up the openi ng kickoff to start the second half and marched 66 yards in six plays to make the score 25-6.
30 yard screen pass from Garcia to Dick Byrd. Sezate added the extra point. Once aga in Palomar put on a sustained drive nett· ing 61 yards only to be stopped on the Pirate 1 yard l ine. A ~5 yard pass play from Portis to Rudy Akin highlighted the marc h. The pirates came right back in the fourth period to score on a 5 yard pass from Garcia to Shelby Copeland. Two plays earlier Copeland ha d raced from his mm 20 yard line to the Palomar ten wher e Duane Beebe made a brilliant diving tackle to prevent the tally for the moment. Facing a 26 point deficit the Comets began to roll. A 4B yard march netted a Palomar touchdown. Portis carried the ball over from the two yard line. A 35-yard pa ss from Portis to Beebe who made a sensational catch of the ball, set up the touchdovm. Melvin Hajado added the point after touchdown to make the score 32-13. The Comets were not to be denied of another 6 points on the board. They scored with just 7 seconds remaining to be played on a ten yard pass from ~d Majado to Jim Estep. A pass from Majado to Don Broyles set up the l Pst minute score. Even in defeat Palomar had its standouts. While, defensively, Lasswell, John Viera and Ed Redmond starred. Seore b.1 quarters l 2 3 4 PV o 19 13 o -32 P.TC 6 o o 13-19
Page Four
SPORT SCOPE After reading the programs of other sc hools and hearing nunerous suggastions around the campus t hi s re porter felt it would be a good idea to pick a "player of the week" ea ch Honday follovring a game. i'li th the help of coache s Bob BoWI!lan and "Rusty" Hyers 11e uent about the t a sk. After s eeing the first five Comet games it is very apparent of hotv difficul t the task is but her e goes. Player of the vreek in the Santa Ana game was Frank Riva s who turned in an outstanding job a s tailback on offense and safety man on defense. In the Cal Ba ptist game end Jan Berlin grabbed the nod after snagging five important passes and turning in a brilliant defensive game. Big 250 t ackle John Viera copped the honors in t he Oceanside game a s key he threw several blocks and t·ras a bear cat on defense. Fourth week honors in the Antelope Valley game go to Bill Birdsell. Bill wa s the Comets leading ground gainer, scored the only Palomar touchdown, and made a l ar ge s hare of t a ckles defensivly. Chosen in l a st week loss to Palo Verde is captain Rudy Akin. Akin starred a s a ball carrier, pass receiver and blocker. He also turned i n a great game as a defensi 7e half ba ck. Akin received a lot of competition from Don Portis, Duane Beebe, and Tom Lasst•ell.
Personality You say you want to know who's making those outstanding catches on the Football field; well I'll tell you ifs
usually the guy from Perris named Jan Berlin. Jan lettered at Perris high in Football, Track, Basketball and Tennis. He was voted captain of the football team his senior year. He was also named to the allleague football team his senior year. In Basketball Jan Mas an outstanding forward. He has the ability to shoot with either hand. Palomar will depend on Jan to come through with those much needed points when basketball season rolls around. Every one is expecting Jan to break the pass recieving record for one season. The school record is now 15 passes caught set in 19~8. Jan already has 10 passes to his credit. With 3 more games to go it is almost a cinch he vrill break the record. The record for the most passes caught in a game is 7. Who lmovrs maybe Jan will also break that record.
IV, 31;COMETS, &· With the aid of numerous questionable call s by the offici als Pal omar fell before Antelope Valley in a l eague game played two weeks ago. The game wa s much closer than the score indic ates but as Coe ch Bowman said after the game, "you can't def end against fifteen men at once." Indivual standouts for Palomar were Don Portis, Bill Birdsell, and Rudy Akin on offenc e . DefensivlyJ John Viera and Bill Bucher stood out. Porti s averaged 6. 2 yards per carry. His passing was also exceptional. Birdsell , the work hor s e a f the team averc..g ed : 4 yards in thirteen carr ie s .
ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS
"Everything for the Sportsman" Somsonite Luggage
We Give S & H Green Stamps
THE WARDROBE 157 East Grand Avenue
158 E. Grand
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