TELESCO E 1PALOMAR COLJLJE:GJE:
I.
GREETINGS To Faculty and Students. A Happy Holida y to all. The 'Telescope Staff.
Vol. 2
Vista, California, Wednesday, November 24, 1948
Paloma Comets Fizzle As El Centro Arabs Win ;38 -'6 I
The Comets of Palomar College were introduced to the Hen ry boys of El Centro JC at Vista Saturday night and came away on the short end of a 38-6 score. Coach Ace Puckett did bring along 30 other football paying A.-abs from El Centro but it \tas the Henry boys, Emmett and Babe, who did all the clamag•'3. Both of Hhe Henry boys play halfback positions. Bo1 h can run, kick, pass, ar.d both play good defens ive ball. 1:· was Emmett who ba'lged over from the 8 yard line in the initia l quariPr fo1· the firsr El Centro score. It was Babe Henry who swung wide around right end in the second qu.:~rter to score arother 6 points. It was Babe Henry again in the second quarter who snagged a pass thrown by Emme't to score another touchdown that was not allowed on account of a clipping penalty. Wit:, five minutes to go in the first half Emmett Henry streaked TEACHER TRACES 66 ya.·ds through right tackle for the third El Centro score of the· G R~K ART FORM ball game. In the third quarter the Don R. Schaumburg lectured to Henry boys took a short rest and Dr. Dorothy ~abcock's class in HisHarvey and Williams took over the tory of Western Civilization on ball packing chores. After Dick Novefllber 12 o n the influence of Smith had punted to the 50- yard li ne, Harvey banged his way over Gre~n art in History. Schaumburg, center for 35 yards to the Palomar with a wide knowledge of the vari15. A pass over center, Harvey to ous art forms in past and modern Williams, set the El Centro fans times, has studied under Millard Sheets at Pomona College. on fire once more and the score stood at 25-0. "It is not hard to trace the inIn he final quarter of the ball fluence of the pre-Greek art forms game Palomar's passing attack of architecture and sculpturing connected when Pelsma rifled a through the middle ages, when pass ·:·o Kettering over the right they were in dec line and to their end io score the only Palomar rebirth in the 18th Century," said touchdown. The kick was blocked the art teacher. "The Ionic, the and t'1e score stood at 32-6. Doric; the Corinthian forms of art After this setback to the El Cenare still .the dominant classical tro hopes, the Henry boys came structures in the United States," back into the game and scored 6 he contin ued. more points through the center of In showing the class how these the line for the final score of 38-6. The big advantage the El Cen- G r e e k art forms developed tro Arabs had over Palomar was Schaumburg presented plates with the various examples of work in the ability to charge a little fasarch itecture and sculpturir.g for ter, defend their passer a littl e study . It was evident how the early better, hang onta the ball a little tighter, hid e their intentions a lit- forms in sc ulpture showed a lack of detai l, a stiffness of line that tle more cleverly . was eliminated in the later perfecAnd erson for Palomar played the outstanding game of the eve- · tion of such great pieces as the ning. Jack Riesla~d and Lopshire discus thrower. The n to, in architecture, the process of developshowed their worth as fullbacks. The, punting of Dick Smith kept ing the two types of buildings, Palomar ouf of trouble on several the temple and the theatre, lent Kettering, with his great concentration of skill to occasions. touchdown pass run, and Clinton Greek buildin g. The teacher showed how the Greeks took advantage Smith, on both offense and deof optical illusion to enhance the fense, were as steady as ever. beauty of the exterior. The interior was not cons idered important. VOGEL TO GIVE How the Greeks gave the wide steps 'leading into the temples a RECITAL AT PJC convex shape to enhance the apON JANUARY 4TH pearance of straig htness, how they On Friday Jan. 4, 1949, Mr. enlarged the co rner columns to Vogel, Palomar's music depart- offset the sma ller size they showed ment head, is to present to the against the sky, how the texture general public and the Pa lomar of the materia ls was improved with constant practice to make one of Student· Body a recital. the most lasting art forms in all The rostrum will be composed history, were the main themes of of music from preclassic times to the modern era. The program the lecture. commences with two sehctions by "Frosh Hop Sneezing Success." Scarlotti, followed by the Beei hoven Moonlight Sonata. The FROSH DANCE AND next qFouo of selections is to be by Chopi~. It includes a waltz, a HOMECOMING MAKE nocturne, an etude and a scherzo. GALA SAT. NIGHT In order not to over balance the program Mr. Vogel also plans With a hop, ski p a nd a jump we to perform part of the Andalusia were from the game to the dance Suite, by Le Cuanna. The portion just like that. The merry fun -loving devoted to American music is the part that will be of particular in- collegians who danced to the muterest to everyone. It will consist sic of Rex Ph alen's orchestra, it of an original composition by Mr. has been told, had a very good Vogel himself. This portion of the time . It also might be noted that program should prove more than those athletic individuals who interesting because of Mr. Vogel's played Ping-Pong had an enjoyextensive studies throughout the able evening as well. (They did it backwards.) world. Inasmuch as he has studied The main event of the evening in England and Germany, not to mention the U. S., and has con- came when some enterprising felcentrated on co:.nposition, this re- low got gay with a box of soap on cital should be a must engagement the dance floor. From then on it was anybody's sneeze. on everyone's entertainment list.
A. W. S. Report On Conference At Fullerton
SU?PORT OUR ADVERTISERS THEY SUPPORT US
No.3
Students Display Progress At Palomar uopen House"
VISTA (Special) Palomar College played host last night to over 300 With the "college women in fu~s:~ as fnhnds ~f. the college, and rela·rives of students flocked ·i·he her community" es the topic, the Irs . o17en ouse 1n the 3-year history of the school. The theme of ·:·he twentieth annual Southern Calie~knln~ \p rbgram, deve lo ped by cooperation of students and faculty fornia A.W.S. and W.A.A. cona 1 e ~ 1,g t ~ e sur'lmed up in a series of qu estions : What have we acfe rence was successfully held at compo~sned , a da1 '-? Wh ere are we going from here? H · t'f' d · ave we JUS 1 1e Fullerton J.C. Saturday, October our e xicte nce? 30, 1948. From an athlet ic program on At 9:45 o'clock, general session the foorball field through calculatORCHESTRA PICKED of the convention was held in the ing machines in the Business AdFOR "MESSIAH" auditorium with Georgia Brisco!, ministration department; from soil A.W.S. president of F.J.C. pre- SCHOOL'S ORATORIO testing to blood counts through siding. The chief head ar he of the Palo- dramatic presentations and art exThe Student Body Welcome was hibits ; from freshm an theme pamar music depo.-tmen t is the given by John Knight, president pers to a d iscussion of fundamensmooi·hing up of ihe Messiah. In of F. J. C. Student Body; Dr. W. T. general, rehearsals are progress- tal human rights and an exhibition Boyce , Di rector of Fullerton Junior ing rapidly. Resul ts are excellent. of the school newspaper; from inC o llege; Mr. T. Stanley WarburThe soloists are whipping their t e gral c alculu s to coffee and cookton, Superintendent; Dr. Katherine recitatives into shape. The gen- ies in the cafeteria, the students, Whiteside Taylor, coordinator of eral conception of the perform- fa c ulty, administration and the PaFamily Life Education at Long ance seems to be that it will be tron s of Palomar, a group dediBeach City College was the feavery good. The pe. formance dates cated to the betterment of the tured speaker of the day. "The are: college, set the answers to the College Women in a Changing questions. World" was the subject of her Fallbrook.. ................ Dec. I0, 1948 After the c la ss room demonstraaddress. Escondido ............... Dec . 12, 1948 tion s the whole group assembled Featured on the program was Ocean side ................ Dec. 13, 1948 in the gym of the Vista High Sammie Hammitt who gave her Under sponsorship of 0.-C.J.C. Sc hool to hear a formal welcome vocal rend ition of "Giannina Mia" Vista ....................... Dec. 15, 1948 by president of the college, Dan and "Morning," and Jule Ardis Ramona .................... Dec. 16, 1948 C. Mc Naughton. After presentawho played two piano solos, tio n to the colors by Battery "C" Particular atte~tion should be of the local National Guard unit "Etude in D Flat' and "Galliwogs given the Messiah Orchestra. As and a stanza of "America," Dr. Cakewalk." M_r. Vogel says, " It's what you McNaughton introduced in turn President Georgia Brisco! then m1ght call_ a hand picked group." E. A. Stafford, chairman of the dismissed the girls to attend discussion groups. The topics of dis- For that IS exactly what it is. It Palo~ar Board, and Ray Kerby, cussion were: How to plan more could not be larger because of the pres1dent of the studeot council, adequate programs for womens' small chorus and by the same who added their note of greeting assemblies; How to promote great- token for its size it is unsurpassed to the large assemblage. Chairer participation in women's activi- in quality. To go into the orches- man Stafford expressed his pleasties; How to promote co-recrea- tra more thoroughly, there is an ure at the increa sed efficiency of tional activities on the junior ol- excellent string section comprised the governing body of the school lege campus; How to approach of prominent local musicians, (ra- consisting of Lyman Thompson of Vista, Frood Smith of San Marcos, problems related to minority ther numerous to detail), and a thoroughly experienced wind sec- Albert Chamness of Twin Oaks, grou~; How ~ crea~ a more frienc;Jiy atmosphere among all col- tion. Outstanding are Mr. Harri- and Dr. J. D. Adkins of Escondido. lege women; How to plan more son Melhorn of Escondido, teacher Said Stafford, "A better underattractive and more diversified so- of flute, piccolo, clarinet, violin (Co ntinued on page 6) cial activities; How to better or- and saxophone, who will ably hold ganize the W.A.A. award system, the spot of first flute in the or- ART CLASSES and How to make junior college chestra; and also very prominent PRODUCE VARIETY is Mr. Jameson of 'the Vista High more collegiate. school music department, who will OF SUBJECTS Each topic was discussed in two hold the capacity of trombonist. separate groups, one composed of Lately the students of Mr. Others are Mrs. Melhorn and delegates from schools of over Berrl Dee Sturges who will share Schaumburg's Art classes have 2,000, the other those from smallthe piano accompaniments. Mrs. scattered about and have proer schools. After discussing their Melhorn also shares honors with duced a large variety of subjects. specific problems, the groups comher husband as an excellent teach- For the most part the students are bined for further study of their s.till drawing landscapes. Each stuer of voice and piano. common interest. Everyone is urged to attend this dent has his own interpretation of Concluding the events of the gala event. the subjeet and no two look alike. day, luncheon was served at Knott On rainy or wet days, the class has Berry Farm, after which the rep- PUBLISHER TELLS stayed indoors to do figure sketchresentatives were conducted on a ing. They are learning how to make OF HALF CENTURY tour of Knott's "Ghost Town." their sketches catch the action of Representing Palomar College AS NEWSPAPERMAN the model. at the convention were advisers The design class has recently M. Z. Remsbu rg, editor and Dean Babcock and Mrs. Harper, publisher of the Vista Press and completed their plates on sta_tic a nd delegates Louise Gootgeld, long time resid ent of Northern and continual line designs. They Nylene Beebe, Norma Johnson, San Diego County, ta lked with the are now learning to apply the Hazel McCauley, Anita Ronay, journalism class on November 8. things they have learned to more Marilyn Smith, Josie Rubio, Mau- Remsburg, dean of small town pub- practical things. The latest project reen Smock and Karen Jones. lishers in this district, related his is Christmas cards. Should be in"Biggest news in music since earlier experiences in starting and teresting. The mixed sounds of pleasure Kate Smith." running newspapers in Oceanside Ross Cope, a very talented sing- and Corona. "Setting type by and disappointment could be comer, will return to Palomar to share • hand at one dollar a week was ing from he Crafts class as the the bass lead of The Messiah with hard work," said Remsburg. "I fi- students try their hands at ceraRay Sandlin. This startling bit of nally got up to journeyman printer mics and copperwork. Judging by information was disclosed by Mr. and began drawing a dollar a day. the beautiful displays the night of For the past fifty years it has been Open House, I would say many of Vogel, who encouraged Ross with his singing. Ross has been study- my life. The heartac hes, the vic- the students were successful. They ing at the university of Arizona tories, the disappointments and are learning to "throw" and "turn" for the past semester under Rollin pleasures of the newspaper busi- vases and bowls on the potters' ness are not unlike the trials of wheel, they've tried modeling clay Pease, who we all remember for and made small boxes by the slab other businesses." his brilliant performance of Elijah, As a conclusion to his remarks, method. last year. Ross was Mr. Pease's unLast year, Mr. Schaumburg took derstudy. We will thrill, to see Remsburg told the class that newshis classes to Laguna to see a printpaper business demanded hard Ross again and to hear him in what will not doubt prove to be a mag- work, a nose for news and years ing exhibit and to the U.S.C. museum in Los Angeles. of training. nificent performance.
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