The Telescope 02.02

LE C

Comets Blaze by Trouncing Palo Verde Pirates 19-14

JP AJLOMAR COJLJLJEGJE Vol. 2

Vista. California. Wedn _sday. November I 0. 1948

Tom and Jerry Dele es To Student Confab

Soloists Chosen For Messiah

Soloists who ~till toke port in the annual Christmas presen, at ion Tom Canady and Jerry Ma:·t- of ·rhe oratorio He MBsiah, given by the chorus and orchesT;a of son represented Palomar Colle<JO at the semi-ann ual California JLn- Palomar College have been seior College Student Govern men r leded .

Mrs. May Ket tering Allen of C onference being held last we:::'< in t~e Hotel Californian at Fresr:o , Escondido will catry rhe b•Jrden of the soprano role. Mrs. Allen is Californi a, Nt>vember 4 to 6. well known in th e d1st rict for her Voting delegates to the confine singing. She is highly trained, vention are the student body · a product of leading Canadian president and vice president from inst1tutions of music, and las·; year each Junior college. In Palom ar's sang on short notice the lead in case they both had to play a the college 's presentation of Elijah. footbal l game in the meantime, She was highly acclaimed by those soT om Ca nady and Jerry Mattson who heard her in that pe1 formwere sent by t he student council. ance.

Thi s ju nior college organization As contralto soloist Mrs. Eleanor and its conferences are organized Skinner of Valley Ccn7er needs ~nd run by the students themlittle introduction. Forced by cirselves with very little outside incumstances beyond her control t erference. They have a threefold she was not able to s1ng thd role purpose: To establish a statewide in la st year's rendition, but music organization to promote the best lovers will be happy to learn that interests of the students, to proshe will be heard this year in the mote c loser re lations between the ever-popular solos that Hande l junior colleges of the state, and wrote for contralto in ihe oratorio . to prov ide mea ns for discussing Mrs. Skinner received her Master's mutual problems in student govdegree efrom Chicaqo's 1\meriernm ent and student activities. can Conservatory of- Music. She The conference is held every has a broad liberal background of spring and fall, with each' junior foreign travel and study . She college in the state acting as hosts brings much to this performance . to the convention at one time or Mr. Ray Waters who sang the another. Sponsored by Reedley tenor last year will again sing the College this year, the conference tenor leads.

Mr. Waters has represe nted fifty-five junior coltaught in Escondido and is now lege s. associated with the Carlsbad schoo ls. It is a pleasure to present him again to the distrid 1n this important capc:.city.

Mr.· Ray oandlin, stucient a; Through cobwebs and over- Palomar, will sin g the baritone hanging obstacles, tripped many solos. Mr. Sandlin served during bewildered but delighted students the war as bomber pilot. His home as they groped their way through has been Kansas City where he the dimly lit entrance of the schoo l sang in one of the leading churgym last Hallowe'en eve. If they ches. He has belonged to several survived the bales of hay, distort- fine g lee clubs. The College is ed dummies, and loose ly joined glad to present him to the music steps, they cautiously entered the lovers ot Palomar district. He is gym for a frolicing evening of at p rese nt a member of the Condancing. gregational choir in Escondido.

The lights were low and with Performances of The Messiah the eerie atmosphere one could ana scheduled as follows: almost imagine the bats soaring Escondido, December 12. overhead and the hooting of owls O ceanside , December 13, sponcould be hea rd. Propped nonchasorshi p of 0-CJC. lantly but nea t ly on a stock of Vista, December 15. hay were Karen Heller and Gene Ramona, December 16, · Heard. Dancing to the lazy rhythm Fallbrook, December 19. of the 6-piece orchestra were Anita Ronay, Stan Maag, Ethel Williams and Do n Sheffe r. Other dancers were trying to avoid hitting Marjorie Ting as she sat on the floor. Couldn't have been the We, of Palomar, nestled as we cider! Probably W alt Towne tripare in the midst· of an agricultural ped her!

Dancing as though they enjoyed community, s'ee little of the belching smoke of industry. We never it, was that tacky but terrific couple, Norman Kettering and Doro- hear anything more mechanical thy McDonald . No rm was really than the wheezing of a steam shodashing in his bright "yaller" shirt vel or the clank of a t ractor discand big black bow-tie. More tacky ing in a grove. This is not to say couples, Clint Sm ith , Frazier Glad- that we are too remote from the win and their dates were found ·hustle and bustle of the city to munching doughnuts. Lee And er- appreciate its glamour. The reason with petite Lois Love, Gilbert sor: many of us are here is to escape just those odorous fumes, Gillogly, Norma Anderson, Floyd Goodell with Elizabeth Johnson, those whistles and mens, those David Bond an.d Karen Jones all creaking cranes of i·he metropoli, scuffled in after playing "trick or tan areas.

We have seen little of industreat" on a few unsuspecting citizens of Vista. They didn't do so trial strife and pi ckets and threats of violence between w::>rker and bad, either.

What could be better than to employer. That dces noi mean we find Manuel Saenz and Jim Mar- are isolated from such ugly signs shall supervising the refreshment of civilization. The long fingers of table, especially when a jug of industria l discord have reached right into our school. Unless the cider became the cause for extra excitement. C lassy straw hats striking longshoremen of San Peexcitement. Ba silio Martinez as dro resolve their difforc:nces with doorman whispered a ghostly the ship owners , Paloma :· will have "Happy Hallowe 'e n" as the fun- only one more isse~e of the Telesstars scuffled out of the gym at cope, according to tho: printer.

Reason-shortage of newsprint. midnight.

The Goblins ·11 Get You If You Don•t Watch Out

Reality Comes To Palomar

No.2

Colleg~'"'

Slates Open }House First Palom <. r College open house of the ;ar, with the specia l purpose cf acquainting the surrounding vic nity to the different scholastic activities around our campus, wi li be held Nov. 15.

The open he. Jse will last fro m 7 p m. until I0 p.m., with three main activities occupying the evening. From 7 io 8:15, tours will be conducted f1roughout the college by variou s college students.

These tours will look in on different class activities with the intent of giving a cro ;s-section diagram of our schoo l. At 8:30 an auditorium program is planned with a flag-raising ceremony presented by i·he local National Guard unit.

The highlight of the program will be a speech by Frank Lindsay, assistant superintendent of schools for the State of California. The college glee club will present some musical numbers. Afte r the mair. program the Palomar Patrons have planned informal refreshments in the cafeteria for everyone attending the Open House.

In order to carry out the activities of such a busy day, all studerts who do not already have definite assignments are urged to get in touch with their student council members and learn about the jobs which have to be done .

Tasks such as parking cars, guiding tours, etc., must be taken over by tho students. After all, the open house is for the students and

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dents. ,;3+u ent cooperation will be possible as there will be no classes on this day, due to the long duration of the Open House.

I Could Have Sworn I Heard Something One day whi le strolling peacefully around the campus minding everyone else's business but my own I stuck my big nose into the music bungalow, and lo and behold, I found a band rehears'a l.

The band didn't sound very full and it was obvious why; there were no trumpets. Mr. Vogel, music department head, explained that somehow, through the process of enrollment, most of the trumpet players vanished; net result, one band without trumpets .

While talking the situation over with a number of innocent bystanders, I developed the following impressions: Mr. Q. Ballin Kornerpoket says: I admit that the college is small and that many of the better mu sicians are somewhere else; but we do have quite a representation of -musicians from surrounding communitie5 here and, although the brass (trumpet thaf is) is lacking, Palomar does have the makings or a very gcod band .

An-:.l Mrs. T. Baggen Koffeekup SCiys: Of course under the very a 1)le directorship of Mr. Vogel I arn rather inclined to believe that with a slightly larger enrollment tl1e college can pr~duce a very able group.

And Mr. Vogel says: Of course that depends on the quantity and qJality of the musicians enrolled.

During the next semester the · band will hold the spotlight, with its spring concerts and so forth . t-.1r. Vogel expressed his deepest regrets that it was impossible to bring the present group out for football games; but, as he said, "If something is worth doing it' s worth doing right."

The Palomar Comets blazed a starry trail across the cold night sky of Fallbrook Saturday night in defeating Palo Verde JC of Blythe 19-14.

The Come:s had to come from behind twice to taste their first victory. Whar is more important, they wer,t into t he game as underdogs wi"!"h fou r first stringers, C. The Palomar Patrons, a group Smith, Saenz, Podhorksy and Kerby of wives, mothers , friends and not· even in uniform. teachers, whose sole aim is to betWith all the ir handicaps the ter the understanding of the comboys frorn Vista steadied down to munity about Palomar College a nd prove the fa ith of the 500 fans to assist the si·udents in their problems , held its first meeting of the who came to ce shown .

1\:,lo Verde scored first midway year in the Vista Woman 's Club in lhe initial qumter. A hard drivrccenHy. ing gound atta:k and a 15 yard The affair was a program tea with Mrs. Adolph Heyne telling pa>s, Stewa;t to Collier, sent t he Bly i he team into the lead 7-0. of her experiences on a recent trip to Switzerland with her husband, Palomar cc:pitalized on a Palo language instructor at Palomar. Verde fumble, recovered by Dale, Mrs . Dan C. McNaughton, presi- early in the seco nd quarter to dent of the organizatio n, an- stage a comeback and 6 po ints. A nounced the plans so far devel- pa ss from Anderson to Kettering oped for the coming year. set t he ba ll on the 20-yard line The biggest feature of last year's and fullback Lopshire banged it program was the establishme nt of over. the lounge for student recreation.

Another Blythe fumble recovThis year's plans include improve- ered by Jack Clarno and Hal Stanment of the lounge facilities as derfer paveci the road for Dick an immediate objective . The long- Smith's left end gallop for the 6 er ~range program includes a campoin+s to put Palomar into the paign of education of the comlead . T~e conversion was a pa ss munity wit·hin the Palomar District cornp lel Gd into the end zone. as to the benefits the schoo l af- Score 13-7 . fords. A tentative plan for finanAfter the half Palo Verde took cial assistance to students is being advantage of Palomar's loose playdiscussed at present. Another long ing and again scored through the range project is the building of a line an::l into the lead 14- 13. fund for a lounge to be furnished A fourth Palo Verde pass inand maintained by the Patrons in tercepted by Dick Smith near midthe new school plant at San Marfield set the Palomar boys on the cos . mar·:h again. Their attempts The officers of the group are through the line were futile and as follows: Smit h kicked to the Blythe 9. After one play Jim enez of Palo Members of the Executive Board Verde fumbled and Paloma r reof the covered again.- Lopshire drove PATRONS OF PALOMAR acrcss for the winning points a Presidflnt, Mf'!rC.Jaret McN~l.ogh few p:ays larer. ton, Vista .

Secretary, Eleanor Moroscow, Escondido.

Trea sure r, Astrid Arthurs, San f 11erican Education is by far Marcos. the best or so say the Americans.

Social Chairman, Margaret Doe, This staiement will be quite causVista. · tically challenged by those of us Publicity Chairman, Barbara who have seen the European sysSmith, Vista. tem of educatio n in operation. In Membership Chairman, Rebecca o~d e r to clarify those of you who Chamness, San Marcos. are in doubt he re are a few simProgram Chairman, Kathryn ple com parisons. First in America Kelly, Carlsbad. we start school at six and conWays and Means, Winifred tinue learning our three R's through Hanzlik, Vista. the eighth grade. Over there they Student Affairs, Helen Camp- st ari· at six and continue through bell, Vista. the sixth grade. When a person · Library Chairman, Norma Clein America leaves grade school mens, Fallb rook. he is not qualified to make his way Historian, Ruth Hurd, Escon- in the world. In Europe it is necesdido. sary th at he does make his way.

Parliamentarian, Bessie Heyne, T!1e Europeans have a conception Oceanside. that ed ucation is only for the upChairmanships not yet named: per classes. Most children start to Dee Conway, Escondido; Dorothy learn a trade at 12 . The ir four year Babcock, Vista; Mrs. F. B. Forbes, apprenticeship qualifies them as Fallbrook. journeymen workers at the age of

A PEEK AT THE PATRONS

AS OTHERS SEE US

16. They are craftsmen in their trade; they are capable of p roWhy all the fussing about the ducing as fine a piece of prod uct food in the cafeteria? With some as their employer. In Americ a few people it seems to be the quality cl ildren of 16 would even be permitted to ea rn a living for their and others it is the quantity. Mrs. parents.

Kathrine Baca, the night cook, and The European view is that the her helper, Mrs. Madge Hutchinson want it known that if you wish child must prepare fo r life without regard for his youthful purlarger helping you can have them suits. It is a matter of pure ecoat no extra cost. nomics in Europe . Starvation is If the quality is your gripe the blame for it can be tossed right always just around the corner.

In America, however, the situaback in the student body 's lap.

• tion is entirely different. In AmerMrs. Baca says that if more students ate in the cafeteria at night ica the youth is urged to continue they would be able to have better at least throug h high school. A high percentage of the youth of food. As it is now Mondays is America continues on to college. their biggest night with sixty-five In Europe only a sma ll fraction of to seventy-five eating there; all the population receives a higher other nights falling down to forty educat ion. Europe'ans as a whole or lower. The tvto ladies say they are dismayed at the little real should and can easily _serve a hunknowledge Americans possess. dred meals a night.

What the European system lacks The ladies a re interested in 1n quantity they try to make up turning out the best meals pos1n quality . The selective process sible so how about giving them a chance to better the meals? continued on page 4

Are You Hungry?

THE

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II Dream Come True

TELES COPE

Kitty K orner

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1948

Open Letter to Students

It was a cold, brisk winter evening in Philadelphia. I was standing LOST-Two boyfriends over t he At this t ime we would like to express our si ncere appreciation to my usual signal watch on the signal bridge of Uncle Sam's newest airweekend. They answer to t he those students who so will ingly gave their t ime and contributed so gencraft carrier, the Valley Forge. The moon was bright and the stars shone names of Jack Clarno and erously to the success of the Escondido after-g a me party. To Hazel Mcwith mazing brilliance upon the dark murky waters of the Delaware.

Raylee Farris. If fo und please C auley, Anita Ron ay, Louise Goot geld , Betty Johnson, Helen Ruppel, Although my eyes were on the bright lights of the city a few miles return to proper ow ners ... Ma ry Rub io and Marilyn Smith, we express our gratitude for your help. distant, my mind was wandering to a little town nesiled among the avoTo each a nd eve ry student who attended t he pa rty, our thanks to cado groves. Vista seemed very close to me them . I was dreaming of FO UND-At Johnny's Hacie nda you . Had you not attended in the spirit that you did, the party would Saturday night after t h e not have been the su ccess it see med to be. It took all of you to make the day when I, to, would be a student in college. Not just any college, game, Jerry Matson, Beryl it so mu ch fun. but Palomar college.

Sturgis, Cherie Bourgeouis Aga in our since re th a nks to all of you .

Mom sent me clippings on the progress of the newly formed school. and John Davenport.

KAREN AND JOSIE You know, it was funny, but that word co llege never meant much to me P. S. -To t he Fac ulty members who attended the party, we were when I was in high school. But as I stood there on watch that night, the WANTED-badly, a college dance word college took on a new meaning. band! See any of the organi- most happy to have you. It was an honor to give a pa rty for such a fine zations on the campus fo r a group of stud ents.

To a lot of people it meant a way to keep from going to work in sponsor. the "cruel, mean world". To others it meant the road to higher educaGOD'S 'VESTMENT tion ; better jobs and consequently a ba~ter living. To me it suddenly LOST-A ping-pong game!

Roger G od 'vests in me; He 'vests in you. appeared that college is practically a n.. cessity of life. A place where a his wife were out Chung and G od 'vests in a lot o' folks, He do. person could form new ideas, make now friends. In general it is the in the garden playing 'table 'LI He let He 'vestments go to seed? place where a person ha s his philosophy of life built and guided. I tennis during the open house He ai n't gw ine to - no, 'deedy 'deed! hadn't realized it before, but every da; we are gat hering new knowlFriday night and from t he He watch He 'vestm ents ; G od , He shrewd. edge-not just knowledge of curricular subjects but a vast knowledge looks of things she was winGod give n us fu n; He give n us food; of life itself. ning .

He give n us wh at us needs t o wea r, As I stood there that brisk wintery night, I was formulating a An ' don't pi le on more' n us ca n bear. dream. A dream that someday I too would become one of the count- FOUND-A look of conquest in He maybe don't leave us lead the P'rade, less number of students in American coi .Jges today.

Nicky Osland's eyes for peMay be give us a jolt or a uphill grade tite Maureen Smock.

There are a large number of ex-se ·vicemen here at Palomar and 'C ause He figure 'at's how us 'crease - grow I know that they too had practically the same dreams, visions and am- FOUND-One ex-football full G od sure shrewd - He know. bitions that I had. Yes, it was a drearr, come true when I registered back two-timing! What about An ' He stick by us' n - you watc h, you see here at Palomar, nestled snugly among the avocado groves of Vista. A it Johnny? We hear you go He got a 'vestment in you a n' me ! dream that had its birth that cold, bri>k winter night three thousand with Jo Ellis in Fallbrook and -LOUISE HERZINGER miles away. It is a feeling of deep satishction that I carry around with now you're dating Marie Mcme as I walk through the halls and corrid.:;rs of Palomar; as I talk to the Annally? What's the scoop? many new friends that I have found here in this wonde rful college, and even as I sit through the many lectures of Mr. Smith's classes. This JS LOST-One party! Mark Joseph us HUNTI NG FISHING remarked at school about havtruly a typical G.l.'s dream of college life come true.

LETTERM AN SWEATERS CLASS SWEATERS ing another shindig at his -TOM CANADY home after the Cal- Poly game. He couldn't find a date so he ended up playing poke r 419 West Grand Ave. Escondido, California with some of his Oceanside Tennis and Badminton Restringing friends. In the meantime there were quite a few disappoi ntSpalding Athletic Equipment Phone 976-W SIXTH WEEK ed kids at his house who were expecting a party .. .

With the first issue of the Telescopo on the stands the staff ~s all braced for the moans and groans and, it ony, boquets. There were some FOUND-Russ Vatsndal takin g art1cles that did not make the first issue. We hope to get them in the Cora Lee Clagg home Tuessecond . I here were some evnts that we r.J not covered . We will try to day night. What! anothe r do better next time. true love in our midst t hat Jim Marshall and Bob Osborne ha ndled, and very well, the busiwe are unaware of!

P'f'tamid ness end of the P1gskin Review that went on sale at rhe Cal-Poly game 540 W. GRAND AVE. - PHONE 197-W this week. Bob got the ads by the well kne;wn method of selling the mer- LOST-Stan Cook and Norman Bucher after the football chC~nts on the value. I he merchants respc.nded nobly. This was the secESCONDIDO, CALIF. game .. they h a~ a marve lond "b,te' Palomar Col_lege has put 0:1 Escondido businessmen this ous stric ly stag fme at Del month for ads. Louie Schne1der and Jos1e Rubio made the rounds for Largest Manufacturer in San Diego County Dios aHer leavi ng Karen t he Ielescope earl1er and sold 91 inches of ads for the paper out of a -alsoJ ones' party. total of I JU inches that were in the Telescope. We calls 1t sheer geni us Arizona Flagstone - Barbecue Hardware in the art of selling.

FO UND-A unique host! Tom The International Club got under way this week in Adolf Heyne's Brunwin held a marvelous bu ngalow. Some twenty were there and Joe Du Ermit has written it up party at his home and entermore fully elsewhere. tained Jane Sutton, Ha l Sta nderfer, Frances Horak, J erry Basilio Martinez, who is none other than " Mr. Five By Five" himMatson, Roger and Wanda self, does tootle a hot horn. We had occasion to hear some of his renCole, Dottie Francis, Leo Holditions lately and do approve. land, Anita Ronay, Stan HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE Norma Johnson, Lo1s Cooper and Ray Sandlin were all set to diMaag and Tom's girlfriend vide up three pencils found on the bus one night until it was pointed from Los Angeles. Afte r an out that they might fail any test they took while they were using them.

Complete Hudson Parts evening of dancing an inforIn the end bus driver Jim Marshall became custodian . mal dinner was served at 12 Phone 293-J - Escondido It's been a bone of contention ever since the first school bus and . . . very, very n1ce . . o'clock Ted Meyer and Helene Ruppel are...still feudin' and fussin' over how far · "This Time It's Hudson" t he bus windows shall be open, if at all. It's all in good fun though.

It's a cryin' shame say I when I see an Oceanside-Carlsbad guy ETIQUETTE named Chuck Rogers carrymg Marilyn Cook off the campus in old cave HO W TO C O NDU CT man style. I here was a lot ot kicking and sq uealing going on but no one YOURSELF IN C LASS Was Central Market As soon as the instructor sta rts seemed too averse to the procedure. Men, to arms. Maybe this is in retaliation for Jerry Mattson dating an OC gal at the last dance. Let his lecture everyone should begin UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT opening notebooks, sh ufflin g pame see, how long ago was that? pers, and talking . .. Suggested Now ... t he price of effs . . . subjects SEVENTH WEEK the midnight show at the HollyThe guys and gals of Palomar College soon got over the stunning wood . . . why I don't like t his defeat at the hands of Cal-Poly last Saturday. They did not forget so class.

501 West Grand Ave. easily the grand party after the game. Louise Jones, Mary and Josie Never do your homework .. .

Escondido, California Rubio, Louise Gootgeld, Betty Johnson and Hazel McCauley as hos- this serves to make sure of your Specializing in Mexican Products tesses did a bang up job. They did so well, in fact, that some of the grade at he end of the semester Fallbrook girls were putting on an Open House there when PalOmar plays thus eliminating the wait for a reBlythe JC at Fallbrook on November 6. The girls have big plans and port card . . . have invited all faculty and students to join in the fun. They will even run a shuttle secvice between the football field and the party for those PERMANENT STAFF without transportation.

BEGINNING NEXT ISS URE We might digress here and mention that Betty Johnson and Don, The first two issues of The TeleC hamberlain were engaged in some minor altercation regarding a seat scope were put out by tempora ry on the bus last Monday afternoon. We do not know just how it all turned staffs. Dual reasons were to de- Vol. 2 Vista , Ca lifornia , W ednesday, Novembe r I0, 1948 No.2 out but Don was getting some hot tongue and cold shoulder and it was termine the capabilities and past not even close to dinner time. expe rience of journalism c I a s s Andy Wikholm is becoming the great back seat lover of the home- members; also to afford a wider EDI TOR Bill Montgomery ward trip of the bus. Andy has a way that makes Ethel Williams and scope of work on the paper so Ronald Joel Marilyn Cook an~ Ma1·jorie Ting sound as tinkling bells with laughter. that members could better select ASST. ED ITO R Marllyn has been widening her field of operations lately, being seen departments in which to specialize. BUS IN ESS MANAG ER Louis Schneide r Bob O sborne with such outlanders as Chuck Rogers of Oceanside-Carlsbad JC. Rank Next issue will be the product of ADV ERTISING treason, we calls it. a permanent staff. At a class elec- FEATU RES Jerry ~Aattson, Ji m Marshall, Louise Herzinger, Sa nd y McCieod.

Jim Marshall is the bus driver who makes the rounds in Escondido tion last week Jerry Mattson was every night dropp ing the students off. No one seems to live too far out elected eritor, Bob Osborne, busi- STUDENT ACTIVI TIES Josephine Rubio, J eaneite Fischer, Louise for Jim to drop him close by. And no one ev!'r gets off wi~iiout a cheery ness manager and Louis Schneider Gootgeld, Marilyn Smit h.

They will CL UBS 'good-night" either. There are those few, like Lorraine Smock who lives advertising manager.

J oe Du Ermit Jn the shores of Lake Wohlford, who have to be met by their folks at t he select department heads and assis- SPORTS J ack C la rno, Ben nie Wade, Jack Riesland 1earest junction, but by and large3 Jim sees them safely into their houses. tant managers who will comprise C . W. Stevenson.

FACULTY ADVISER The Telescope staff.

ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS

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Cemetery Memorials GRANITE CO.

Steen £. Sanders

LOPEZ MARKET

THE TELESCOPE

JPAJLOMAR COLLEGE $tall

THE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1948

Cot/ell Ht/rper

.WHITTIER EDGES PALOMAR Getting breaks on every turn, Whittier Frosh squeeked out a 14-0 win over Palomar J. C. on t he Whittier field last Friday night.

The score does not tell the whole story, as the Frosh team to::>k advantage of two "breaks" and scored on each. Both teams t'dtled to a 0 to 0 tie at the half, and both showed good offense and defensive play. Late in the third quarter, the Frosh kicked from their own 40 and Palomar's safety, Lee Anderson, made a beautiful catch on the dead run on his own 5-yard line, but then lost control of the ball and both Whittier ends we re on the ball iri a fl ash. With only 6 yards to go for a touchdown, Whittier tried twice and failed to score. Then, on their third try, they crashed off tackle for the first score of the evening.

Palomar's Comets looked like a different team as they literally stopped cold Whittier's running attack during the majority of the ga me. Big Leq Holland, along with Don Scheffer, Harvey Dale and Russel Vatnsdal were outstanding in their line play. Clinton Smith played his usual outstanding game at end, with Jack Clarno doing a good job of relieving in this spot.

In the backfield, Lee Anderson and Don Blake were hitting hard through the whole game, along with Jack Reisland and Ray Kerby.

Captain Floyd Goodell was also outstanding in the line at center.

Practice for the Blythe game Saturday night, has been going very well this week, with the team showing outstanding spirit and team cooperation.

TH E COMETS PREDICT Each of the Palomar Comets have been predicting each week the winners in the weekly gridiron classics.

Records are kept of the perc~ntages of each player and at t he end of the season the player with the highest score will receive a t icket to the Rose Bowl game from Coach Harper.

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Vista, California

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226 W. Grand Ave. Escondido, California

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There are two siteations uppermost in my mind this week, and I want to discuss them, even though I know that both may be looked upon as Monday morning quarterbacking or_ sim~le sour grapes. .

In the first place, most of us bel 1eve 1n good clea n sports efa1rly played, and are able to "take it" wi n, lose or draw. We have taken more than ou1· share on the chin th is season, but I am amazed at the high morale of boi h rhe ·1 eam members and the ~rude~t body. The players are far from villing to quit because they Laven t won a foot~all game, althoug1 pluy,ng ·,·o r fun and losmg is not as much fun as play1ng on a winning +earn. . .

One of the causes of our poor showing is i he number of wppl1ng injuries which our players have suffered this SE;ason. In the Cal Poly game last week fullbak Herb Lopshire, sidelined V.:ith a ~har l eyhorse, didn't even suir up. Fullback John Podhorsky, who :"':'1sted h1~ knee b~dly ip the first game of the season with the Nava l Tram1ng St~t1on,_ got mto the Cal Poly game after takiQg a months ti me out to g1ve h1s k~ee a chance to recuperate, twisted the knee agai n and consequently will be unable to play the rest of the season. Jack Riesland, who had been playing third string fullback, had to play all of the rest of the game against Cal Poly. He did a bang-up job, though he was ali-in _long before the game was over. With no substitute available, he stayed 1n the game anyway. Manuel Saenz, our most consis~ant ya rd gainer, showed ~p with water on a stiff knee Saturday morn1ng before the game and d1d not suit up. Hal Standerfer, 220-lb. tackle, was told by the doctor to lay off for a week because of some bruised rib cartilages, so h~ did_n't suit up either. There you have four boys who have been play~ng f1rst string. Add to these severa l other players who have been handicapped with minor injuries, and it makes quite a hole in Pa lomar's small squad .

Forty-two fellows checked out suits since the beginning ?f the season. Twenty-eight are still out and it looks as if the squad wd l settle at about that number. Some boys have dropped out of school. some have been injured and forced to drop football, some have found it just too rough and decided that they would rather watch than play, others have been dropped for disciplinary reasons . With four league games left t_o play, we may have enough men to field a ~e~m for o~r last game. Th1s last game will be at Lancaster on Thanksg_1v1ng, and 1_nclu_des a turkey dinner with all the trimmings, so it is poss1ble that th1s will encourage the boys to hang on until then. Last year after the last game only seven men were ready to play. .

Last week Phoenix J. C. wit hdrew from the Western States Co nference "because of the inability to field a team to compete on an equitable basis with other conference teams:" Don't get me wrong, I'm not advocating following suit. After all, we have only played one out of our five conference games, the game we lost to Oceanside, which has since been pared down by powerful El Centro whom we beat last year at El Centro. Right now El Centro is on top in league standings, with Palomar near the bottom.

The other situation concerns not only our athletic conference but all sports competition. The climax occurred last week_ dur_ing ~nd after the El Centro-Oceanside game at El Centro, culm1nat1ng 1n a fullfledged riot between the two groups represented. None of us is in a position to know all of the facts, but evidently t here were some very poor demonstrations of the qualities of sportsmanship.

What happened at El Centro and a simila~ event that occurre_d_ at Hanover High ::,chool the following week puts mrer-schoo l compet1hon in a very bad light. The conference championship was at stake at El Centro and consequently the temperatures ran very high. I know that each school had questioned the good faith of the other in following the eligibility rules. These two situations would have made it difficult for any official.

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PAGE 3

TELESCOPE

Introducing "Bub" Williamson Assisting Coach Hueston Harper with his chores t his year is 0. K. Williamson. Mr. Williamson is the proprietor of "Bubs" Sporting Goods, located in Vista, and helps with the coaching in his spare time.

Coach "Bub" W illiamson is a graduate of Occidental C ollege where he lettered in football, basketball, and baseba ll. He did graduate work at U.S .C. and O regon.

In 1930 and 1931 he was lin e coach at Long Beach J. C. From 1932 to 1946 he coached in Sa n Diego county at Oceanside and Vista.

Coach Williamson is now assisting with football. Later he is planning to coach basketball and track.

Basketball season will soon be under way and Coach Williamson is already starting to organize the team. All those planning to go out for basketball should get in touch with him as soon as possible.

Ex Student Visits Palomar Walter Besse, who trod the Pa lomar halls last year and now counts his address as Army Air Forces, Scott Fie ld, Illinois, was a visitor at the College last week.

Besse has just completed a preliminary course in communications at Lackland Field in Texas and will report to Scott Field for further training within the next couple of weeks. As a First Class Private in the regular Army, Besse expects a duty assignment in the European thearrer after completing his radio work.

Notice to All Women Hear ye, Hear ye! Wome n of Pa lomar C ollege are hereb_y notified that Sadie Hawkins Day falls on Nove mber 13 of t h1 s year 1948 whic h is a lso Lea p Yea r. Soooo, women take yo ur cues, start your roadwork a nd shprpe n your cleats for the me n's day of reckoning is at hand .

No longer must you wait and hope for the ma le of your choice to ask you for that important date, do it yourself. Really it isn't hard to do. Use the same po lite language that the gentlemen of Palomar are fa mots for; you know, "~ome on Babe, let's shove for the movie." Or, "If I can find time, I'll take you to the dance Saturday night."

As one final wo rd I mi g ht suggest a nice cauliflower and carrot corsage or perhaps groen bea;,s and lettuce . But corsage or not, be sure to be on time just as he always is. Only 15 to 45 minutes late, if he is lucky.

Good Luck , and Happy Hunting! ~~~=n=l~~~

WHO 'S NEXT? We hear that the same hostesses who are giving the open hou se at Fallbrook this week end, have already drawn up plans for another party at Co-Hostess Barbara Smith's hou se after the Frosh Dance. The hours as they stand are very flexible. Something like I a.m. to 7 a.m. or so. So make it a date, huh?

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PAGE 4

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1948

T H E TEL ESC 0 P-E

FASHIONS AND FADS Not the Navy PALOMAR VOGUE SET Or the Army After a few weeks of life on the college campus, one not only has observed the lovely scenery and pleasant atmosphere, but _one has noticed some of the fash1ons and fads among the coeds and fellas.

Popular among the femmes this year are the lon~ pencil skirts of corduroy, gabardine, and :vo~l.

Helene Ruppel looks very tnm In skirts of green and yellow corduroy.

The fitted short sleeve pullover sweaters of wool, c a shmere, angora and rab~it hair see~ to be replacing the Sloppy Joe sweaters of the previous years. Turtleneck sweaters are very stylish too.

Marilyn Cook looked very .nice i,n hers in dark green. Pearl Parkers light green angora sweater is :eally luscious. To top off the outfits of pencil skirts and fitted sweaters are the boxy jackets of corduroy and wool.

Dorothy McDonald's green corduroy jacket is, very prett y, and Norma Johnson s red ~or­ duroy jacket is most a tt:act1v~.

Donna Dysart is stunn1ng 1n her pearl gray coat with the :ull back and Margie Ting's beige coat of gabardine is bec o ~,ing. " White Joyce Alerts are a must for footwear on the campus and moccasin loafers a re still very popular. Bobbysox and saddle _oxfords seem to be going out th1s year, though they are worn oc_casionally.

New in the line of ha1r-dos, are the short bobs and feather cuts.

The long bobs is still popular among the lasses who hate to part with their lovely tresses.

In the fad depariment are the long rope pearls entwined a~oun? ye damsels' pretty neck which IS rem iniscent of the days of yore.

Very becoming indeed!

Have you noticed the pret:y sets of twin sweaters that Bernie Pelsman and Barbara Johnson have been wearing? Going steady, no doubt. . .d Enough of who· he fa1r ma1 ens are wearing, now to observe what the gallant knig'1ts have been sporting around.

Gabardine slacks, rogue sport shirts and V-neck sweaters . ~;e seen on the fellows; but levis, cords and T-shirts are still popular.

A great many boys have been sporting those cre.v-cuts, (keeping up with the stylls~ s ho~t-bobs of the girls!) but pMhrg w1th th~ tresses is hard on sorle f~llas to~.

Many fellows are wearmg _various letterman sweaters of different schools. There's the ora_nge and black sweater of Escondido, the red and white of Fallbrook, the black and white of Vista, and the green and yellow of Coachella, to name but a few.

Open House At Escondido a Success

Tho~e two glittering military men striding the corridors of the college some days ago were exstudents back for a look around.

Both of the boys had been active in student activities during the '4748 season. Both also have made their mark in military circles by being L r)-graded to the first rung of the •)romo lion !adder. Now 1t is Pri' u ;·e Fi est C lass Cal Lewis and p, \ ate r:irst Class Dan Gipe of the lJnitecl States Marines.

It is ~ far cry for Cal Lewis who last Y£ ' r was steaming over the first i~ ~ ..e of the school paper about · 1is t ime . Dan Gipe gave his all ror the band during last year's •. ssion.

Th e two boys are in the last few d ,, •s of a ten day furlough after a' three month period of trainin r in "Boot" camp at the Marine Training Center where the drill se · ~eants call it "~iggi~g latrines ,1 nd making Mannes.

Afte . so long a period of rigorous tra' ning both Cal and Dan had a wistf 11 1 eye for the frills. and fancies sw shing their long skirts about the car~pus.

Cal Lewis was not only news editor of the Telescope last year, but p 1-1 yed footh -.'lll, basketball and ra' as a track man as well.

Dan G' o e ho pes ·ro continu~ his band pla ying with the San D1ego Marine 3and as a duty assignment.

"We a e learning what discipline really r 1 eans," said Cal. "We march xor long hours a~d clean rifles ad study and practice lan~~ ing op(:· rations through the surf.

The strenuous life seems to agree •·tith the boys. They were tanned und bursting with good health. The shined shoes and the neatly c ressed "blue_s" with the yellow r)'ping and white ~aps t~ld some o+ the s~ory of manne tramin g.

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The scene at the Jones residence on East Lincoln after the PalomarCal Poly game did much to disprov\ the old saying that ~ood things come in small port1ons.

Football players and their loyal rooters numbering I09 in all, proved that their spirits were not dampened by the outcome of the g a me by making this open house party one of the finest get-togethers of the year's activities thus far.

The first thing that each guest encountered at the door was the signing of the guest book, under the watchful, but twinkling eyes of H azel McCauley. Helping Hazel was Josie Rubio, making sure thal everyone was properly pinned with a small numbered football to be used later in the evening for drawing of door prizes.

Although the room was nicely filled, all couples dancing managed to do their own interpretation of both the fast and slow pieces. Those not dancing . v:-ere engaged with the ~mall bdl1ard table and in the playmg of heated games of ping pong.

The not-soon-to-be-forgotten refreshment line rewarded all with a delicious and gratifying fill of sandwiches, potato salad, cook~es, punch and pota:o chips. Helpmg co-hostesses Lou1se Jones and Josie Rubio were Betty Johnson, Hazel McCauley, Mary Rubio, Marilyn Smith, and Louise Gootgel_d .

The drawing of the dooc pmes went to Barbara Johnson and Dick Brenan after Dick frantically retrieved his lucky number from within the record player where he had dropped it earlier in the ev~­ ning.

Bill Montgomery and h1s very attractive wife presented hostess Louise Jones, better known as "Jonesy' ', with two perfectly made sachet yarn dolls, a product of Mrs. Montgomery's handiwork ..

Opinions expressed by those In attendance cle .'lrly showerl that this party offered everyone a delightful time with never a dull moment.

OH BOYS! The bacteriology class was favored' last Tuesday afternoon, to hear Ethel Williams talk about Pasteur and mad dogs.

Ethel deserves mention for her speeech because this petite one is the only girl in the bug-ology class.

However, one wonders, w_hy does Ethel look so bored one ml~­ ute and so excited another? Is It the trip from microbes to Mark J. or vice-versa?

Mary Rubio Versus The War Surplus The sight of Mary Rubio staggering home under a stack of a dozen or more books has so stirred these aging arteries at t~mes that we have been on the pomt of assisting with the load. On more sober consideration it was deemed wiser to save the energy and have a talk with Dr. McNaughton on the subject of lockers. .

T0 our utter amazement we fmd that the lockers have already been requested from the War Assets Administration. Whether the War Assets Administration has any lockers in the first place, ~r even cares whether Mary c;ames her books home, we have not been able to determine .

We do know that lockers or, at least, someplace where stud~nts may park their books overnig ht would be a boon to Palomar College if not to civilization . There are those fortunate few, like Lora Lee Todd, who have friends among the high school students .

The very materialistic . tho~ght has just struck me that It might be expedient to woo one of these blithe spirits. If o~ly she could_ be induced to part With the combination of her wall locker, the ends would justify the means.

ADOLPH HEYNE'S SUMMER TRIP Members of Mr. Heyne's French class, as well as some add itional students recently enjoyed an account of his summer tri p to France and Switzerland.

He flew from La Guardia Field on the 26th of June and arrived at midnight at Orly field in Paris.

He was impressed by the courtesy and swiftness with which the French customs men handled the tourists, though their promptness may have been due to the fact that i ~ was late and they were anxious to g ~?t home. Bread cards were iss ued by the customs men as bread is stil l a rationed item in France.

Butter and cream are not to be had, and to conserve paper street car tickets are used twice.

Paris proper has changed littl e and still has enough charms to cater to any taste.

Mr. Heyne traveled fro~ Paris to Basel, Switzerland, by tra1n. After France, which on the whole appeared rather drab, Basel v:as an astounding change . Everyth1ng was cleaner and, the people were dressed immaculately. The scenery in Switzerland is beautiful.

By comparison Swiss economy is far more stab le than that o f France. The limit of exchange is two hundred U. S. dollars weekly.

Living expenses have gon~ up and flousing is scarce. Gasolme costs about sixty cents a gallon; tobacco is plentiful, but cigarettes are 33 cents a pack. Dairy pro~ucts are out of sight for the working class .

Mr. Heyne arrived home shortly before fall registration began.

AS OTHERS SEE US concluded from page 1

brings a higher type of person to the Un iversity. The emphasis is pla ced not so much on whether the student writes a thousand words or reads a hundred pages of text but rat her on the quality of his interpretation. The Europeans college stude nt co mes out of school with somew hat better preparation for thinking and, in most cases, wit h a th irst for more knowledge. Th e Europea n student ~ees the American co llege students as less a sc hola r. and more a playboy.

What the European fails to see is that the we ll rounded program of the American syste m fits Americans for America.

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INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEETS The International club held its first meeting of the fall semester Oct. 20. Mr. Heyne outlined the purpose of the club and discussed briefly the importance, and the potentialities of UNESCO.

DRIVE-IN SERVICE 5:30 to I0:30 p.m.

Vista, California Closed Thursday

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