The Telescope 05.03

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Vol. ) , No. J

SWISS STUDENT

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GIV~S

AMERICA

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r.1al'"'COS, .. oa_lif. ,__ ytednesday ~ Oct.

VIEWS ON

"Narriage is so frequent here it is like a business.

It is not taken as seriously as it is in Europe, TTMaroni Umberto, Palomar 's student fro~ Switz e rland, con@ented when questioned on hi s impressions of America.

He admitted that the highly publicized marriages and divorces in Hollywood might be responsible for the prevalent European opinion.

Umberto found it difficult to believe that so many people own a car. nAmericans have a very high standard of living," he said.

"They live very well, but they are in a hurry most of the time.n He hones to take out citizen.. ship papers.

At present he is preparing toward metallurgica] engineering.

DEAN BABCOCK TO APPEAR IN "lJHO'S \JHQ H "Who's Hho in America" /Jill include Dean Dorothy Babcock for the second, consecutive time.

Dean Babcock, who was listed in the 1950-51 edition, has been asked to submit additional information for the 1952-53 edition now in preparation.

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Only three out of every thousand Americans are listed in "Who's Vlho in America, n and the number of women admitted to the listing is low.

Being in {Cont. on page 3)

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HILDRtTH WRITES FOlli ~E R STUDENTS NO~'J IN SERVICE Former Palomar students nov..r in the armed forces will soon receiw a news-letter from Dr. Elan Hi l dreth, who believes that news from hone a~d school is important in maintaining morale.

In his lette r , mailed last ~~l'{ee k. , ·11 ...... re th expresse...d a D'r. IT"ld desire for a t wo-way commun j.cat i on.

Letters r eceived from t he service~en will a npear in the rr ELbS COP E .

"All of you r friends here are anxious to hear from you and would much appreciate being able to re ad your letters," he wrote. d

A.S.B. President Bill Tipt on announc ed tha t former stud~ n t s now serving their country would o J..+' t..d· ..•~. r:..;:.., also recei ve l,...re e c opJ· . • e ..co, TELESCOPE. Parents and friends are urgen~­ ly requested to send in the rnai~­ ing address of Palomar students now in the service in order that all may receive c op ies of Dr. Hildreth's let te r and the week:i.y ~ 'L"·'cCOP ¥' • .2,,j , i:J T 1:J

--·--------------------------·-----Paloma r College now has a representative on the fourteen-man executive board of the Southern California Juni or College Asso.ci_. ation. The new board member~ instructor Arthur Kelley, attended the dinner meeting held in Pasadena last week, as the only representative from San Diego County.

Page T~r:o

THE

TEJJ1Scon1t'..

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STAFF Keith l ioon • • . . . • • . . • . . . ~citor Ronala Anderson ·· ••. ( Yenne~ri Cook ..•..• ~ Tommie Fiore ...... ( ~e~orters Do r a He in e • • • • • . • . ( Bettybea Roberts .. ( Arthur Yelley ........• Snonsor Ty~ed

by

J ~ rs.

Dhyllis Harvey's . " class; ~imeogranhed by rs. T.( atherine Gevgan.

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•., LLITu.i.IAL

Things ,iust aren't the same on the Palonar Range, thi~. year. Le;3r Bess is gone !

Wednesqay Oct. 3,

192L

·;ie hone she' 11 return, for ·Gess the Coed Cow hAs always lightened snirits ~hen skies were dorkest and assignments heaviest.

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f"· 'Np r._ ;)S '-' l i. . L l

I~ . ~rq of IIill.Qcence: In keening Nith her rol e in the forthcoming '!")layer "'reduction, ~ · Leeith Takes a Holiday, 1 (for ,,_,hj_c h , by the way, a fe , · narts Gre still onen) Tommie Fiore portrayed t he . qualities of innocence. I urinr. a break in the re l1eD:rsa 1 las t '\'ree k , a c2 st ·'1e!"'lbe r offer~ 6 he:r P. c iga ret te--first s he refus e d , a nd then--then decide d s he ;ould li ke to try blowing smoke rings. ~h e ran into c; iffi cult ies, hoi:.r eve ·. ! !' hi 8h end of a · ~ Omnel do you li[ ht 7H To ·t1

l hile numeY"ous sopho··r1o ... . ( s returned to the 2a n M R ~cos menagery this s~ ~ ester, one loyal cBmnus coed h as not been s s en.

Le Ar Bess has been absent since the year bepan. fad, indeed.

No lonp.er does s ~1e ro ~ ~ -: han'l")ily along t he nalomar 'l") athi-rays; bringing smiles to the faces of book-bound student2.

No more does one see her

kind face glancing into various classroo~s, her soft bro ~n eyes bovinely brinping ~oy to the hearts of all.

Dear Bess, from whom there was never heard a discourteous word, has not been found.

W·here has she gone?

--~J·e

no word from the registrar.

Perhaps she 1s

noK dairy.

Or perhaps roll late.

(Cont. next column)

have

v;orking in a

she will

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A.S.B. Card Reminder:

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Have you bought · your.A.S.B. card? We are nearing the 100% mark.

Let's get o~er the . top1 _

1 1 ....,.: ' ·l J.. e :: a s t\.·"" c:: a •

Nearness to Fact: An occurrence at Lamar State College at Beaumont, Texas, recently may have been closer to satire than simplicity. Aft~r registering for his first year at the college a student inquired, "Now where do I sign up for classes in humilities • • • •"

Apof2le?Q' and Auolo~)~: In last week'a issue, under the Question of the Week column, the TELESCOPE carried an answer by one Louie ~ren.

Since then it has been learned that it isn't Louie, it's Louis---and it isn't Wren, it's Renn. ( Vren is for the birds.)

--Since Renn's answer to the question was that he would "assqssinate every 13th person,n we're playing it safe-- We apologizet 'President Hildreth is attending the five-day conference of the California Association of School Administrators at San Jose this week, but will be back on campus Honday .

P_a_g_e__T_n_r__e_e_________T__H_E_T_:t_;r_.;E_S_c_o_·P_E_._-~--~~nesdax , Oct • "D.C .\TII TAl•.~S A HULIDAY'r '· CAST ANNOU f.: C ~2;D The cast of "Death Takes a Holidaynbegan its schedule of intensive rehearsals this week.

"It's the strongest cast we'vre assembled.

We expect to top eve:rything we' vre done in the past," director· Arthur Kelley said.

Cast in · prominent roles are Don·Sheahan, as Death, Tommie Fiore,. as· ~~e young and beautiful Grazia, wi th whom Death falls in love, and Bob Do-vvning, as trhe Duke who plays host to Death.

Ronald Anderson will appear as Corrado, Death's brave rival fo~ Grazia's love; Pa ulette Robetorye as the f rincess, Grazia's mother; Bernice and Charles Cooner as ...

Stephanie, wife of the Duke, and Major Vvhi the ad; ·Cecelia Clemens, as the res~less,· sophisticated Alda; Art Prunier, as Fedele, the butler; and instructor Art Kelle~ as the old Baron Cesarea.

The play, tentatively slated for present a tion in Escondido and Vist~ the middle of November, is a well-paced vehicle for romance, comedy and suspense. Death capriciously takes on flesh and the world for a three-day holiday, only at the end to find himselff trapped by the passion~ the weaknesses and the virtues of the mortal form he assumed.

Who's

T~vho .... Cent.

Only three out sand Americans are publication, and women admitted to low.

of every thoulisted in this the number of the listing is

Both President Hildreth and Dean Babcock have appeared in "Who 1 s vJho in Education .for a mumber of years past.

?1 _~51

TELESCOPE EDITOR Foru:ER STAFF

MAN FOR STARS & STRIPES

While the Wednesday afternoon publication deadline may bring coffee-cramps to the journalism members, neither deadline nor coffee-cramps are anything new to Keith }ioon, TELESCOPE editor.

P~evious · to enrolling at mar College~ Moon spent two

Paloyears in the Army, over a year of which was with the famous Pacific STARS AND STRIPES. With that dail~, ' dl . . / : " , 1• d.ea . 2nes were ~oreooclng.

After six months as a "citvs:i.de"reporter, coverj_ng Tokyo"' newsbreaks, Moon was transfered to the news room--better known to staffers. as "the nervot~s roomn --as regional editor.

As regional editor, Moon handled the five pages th~~ co~stitu­ ted STARS & STRIPES' v~rious local editions;namely, Tokyo, All Japan, Yokohama, r·~arbo (Guam and the,, ..

Philippines)and Ryu~yu (Okinawa).

According to 1-Toon, the "nerv-ous ·r oom" accurately exemplified conditions when 10 a.m. ticked off and no lead stories could be located so that his five pages could be closed by the 11 a.m. d~adline.

The deadlin e had to be strictly observed, as the paper had to be out by 3 p.m. to meet airplane and train schedules.

But sonehow, mainly through the aid of coffee and aspirin tablets, the lead stories came through and the paper hit the streets.

Students who have been unable to enroll in ~nglish lA because of schedule conflicts now have a chance to enroll in the section of English lA given every Tuesday night on the campus. Parents and friends of the college may also enroll.

Page Four

THE TEL£!3COPE

DEAN BABCOCK'S LETTER TO STUDENTS Friends at Palomar--Hello!

This is a bit late for a "'vVel- . come to Palomarn to be appropriate.

It's good to think we're pretty well acquainted already .

Together we've struggled through registration; together we've overeaten of Larry Gaddis' watermelolls; together vle 've stood in line at the cafeteria.

We're all happy over Palomar's TTnew look"--the buildings which have been painted, the walks which will keep us out of the mud when those rains we 're counting on ar~ rive, the attractive main hall in the administration building. But mdst of all, I'm sure,we're happy because we recognize that, at Palomar, that intangible something Cqlled school spirit is both high and strong. We are all working to make this year a year of which we, as members of the Palomar community, can be truly proud.

May I just add that your counselors, Hr. Stevens and I, are anxious to help you in any way we can. You'll have problems; all of us do. We may not be able to solve each one, but I promise you will find · us interested and friendly listeners--and perhaps we can help you to find someone else who can help you when we can't.

Dorothy Babcock

THE A.W.S. GET ACQUAINTED The A.vv.S. held a "get-acquainted meeting in the lounge during activity period last Friday.

A personality sketch was given about each girl as she was introduced to the group.

After the introductions, the group elected officers for the 51-52 term. ElectP~ were Ollie Jo Astleford, · .·pres~deJft, · C!t~o Castellanos, vice-president; Anna Shultz, secretary-treasurer, and Irene VJilliams, social chairman.

Viednesda·: ~ Oct .:-3, i95l PAL0~1AR

COL.STS LOSE TO FRESNO

IN lJEIRD GAME

In one of the strangest games ever played in Rattcliffe Stadium, Fre-sno .J. C. \·Jon against the Polemar Comets 48-0. This was a lso ' the longest game played there, lasting 3 hours and 45 minutes.

Palomar acrued 22 downs· as against the Fresno Rams' 14, and totaled a yardage of 257 agai nst Fresno's 218, but the game was lost on fumbles and bad breaks.

Palomar was penalized 140 yards a:1d Fresno only 50 yards, t hus setting up three of the Rams' to u chdo~vns.

Although the Comets were the better team in the second half, they still could not score.

"It v.ras an off -day for us, n Coach Bill Dae admitted. nrn that one game we had more bad breaks than we had all season last year. Squad members who never before fumbled or dropped passes just couldn't seem to click."

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SCHMELTZ

DONATES

FURNITURE

Among the many improvements in the lounge notiaed recently by students is the furniture donated

by Schmeltz Brothers Furn:iture Company of Escondido.

David Schmeltz is a student at Palomar, this year.

Schmeltz Brothers gave the students a new sofa, a chair and a rug. According to comments· from the appreciative students, the lounge is now a more attractive and comfortable place.

Other lounge i~provements have been noted. ~J indows are being rehung, to afford better ventilation, and covered with screens.

Another ping pong table was purchased by the district and added to the furnishings of the room, and several new, plastic covered card tables have been placed at one end.