The Telescope 08.05

PALOMAR AIRS FIRST RADIO PROGRAM ON KOWN Expect May Opening Of New Parking Lot For Students, Faculty

Vol. VIII, No. 5 San Marcos, Calif.

Palomar students will have a new parking lot next year, with space for approximately 250 cars.

The Jot, presently under construction, will be located behind the lo cker rooms. Three parallel parking rows are planned.

To Open In May Dr. John Schettler, assistant Wednesday, November 26, 1958 superintendent, said that the area will not be open for student park ing until May, when construction of the dome and surrounding buildings are planned to be completed.

However, the Jot will be paved now because of the danger of erosion from rains on the sloping ground .

Serves Dome Area The lot will serve the dome area, and will also be need ed as a n extra lot, in addition to those already in use, in order to accommodate the enlarged enrollment expected next year. The drive entrances to the lot will be located behind the baseball diamond.

U.S.A.'s Nov. 27 Observance Marks 337th Year To Honor Thanksgiving r::~~ii;;. il i; :

---o---

Circle KSets Sale Date Of Student Directory For Early December

By Garry Johnston

On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27, many Palomar College students and faculty will enjoy a traditional turkey dinner. How many of us will pause to remember the holy and historical significance of the year 1621.

The first Thanksgiving Day was one which came only after the Pilgrims overcame many hardships. The first year in the new world was a difficult one, with a summer draught that withered the corn and burned the gardens. But nothing daunted the sturdy faith of the Pilgrims. After they had gathered their scanty harvest, Q{)vernor Bradford decreed a day for giving thanks to Q{)d .

Give Thanks As Thanksgiving nears this year, we should come to r~alize and appreciate the numerous things tor which we can be thankful; the scientifically engineered stove that cooked the turkey, the process of food preservation that brings tO us the gifts from God's ever increasing bounty, and the fact. that we and our families, but for the grace of God, might be starving in some stagnant alleyway.

Bless Many Things As we sit down to the traditional meal tomorrow, let us for a mo. ment think of the real meaning of Thanksgiving and be appreciative of the many other things that we have been blessed with since the first Thanksgiving day in 1621.

Let us be thankful for all that we have with the same vigor and undaunted faith that the Pilgrims set forth in their simple prayers so many years ago.

----()---

LOOKING AHEAD Friday, Nov. 28--Basketball with Riverside J.C .-there Tuesday, Dec. 2-Basketball with San Bernardino J.C.-here Wednesday, Dec. 3-AGS Cake Walk Thursday, Dec. 4 - Basketball with Long Beach State Frosh -here Friday, Dec. 19--Circle K-Business Club breakfast.

Saturday, Dec. 20- Sophomore Christmas Formal

Committee Requests College To Establish Sheet Metal Training Application for a Palomar College class in related training for sheet metal apprentices has been requested by the joint apprenticeship committee, according to Mr. Ray Shortridge, director of the Evening College and Mr. Ward Myers, coordinator of Apprenticeship training for the college.

Study Program Shortridge said that the apprenticeship committee and the college were studying the program, and that instruction for sheet metal workers would likely be set up in the near future. He added that a class of 14. apprentices, already organized for training, would probably transfer here as soon as the college program was organized.

Mr. Nelson Jolly of San Diego outlined the tentative program at a recent meeting of the General Apprenticeship Committee here.

Newly elected officers of the general committee are Alan P. Chamberlain, chairman (carpentry) of San Marcos; Fred Carpenter, vice chairman (plumbing), Escondido; and Beulah Wood, secretary-treasurer, member of the college secretarial staff.

Six Trades Some 140 apprentices who represent six different trades are presently enrolled in the college program. Trades represented are plumbing, carpentry, mill cabinet, plastering, cement masons, and brick masons. ¡ Next scheduled meeting, open to interested persons, will be held on the college campus on January 27.

Palomar's first edition of its student directory is tentatively scheduled to go on sale sometime before the Christmas holidays, according to Circle K diredory editors Pat Barron and Jeff Hunter.

The directory, which will contain such information as student's names, addresses, and phone numbers, is to be printed by the Vista Press in Vista. The booklet will also carry names of the presidents and secretaries of campus organizations at Palomar, plus the Board members of Palomar.

Barron added, "We, the Circle K , wish to extend our sincere thanks to those on the office staff who generously donated their time to assist Circle K in this project. We also would like especially to extend our thanks to Dean Robert L. Burton for his aSsistilnce."

Plans Weekly Series Of Local Broadcasl:s

By James Dean

Palomar College aired the first radio program in its history Saturday, Nov. 22, over station KOWN in Escondido.

First of a 13-week "taped" series, to be heard every Saturday morning at II a.m., the broadcast consisted of a discussion by

Debate Coach Praises Speech Team Pair For Top Performance Sophomores Helen Hinchliff and Bill Dysart, members of the Palomar College championship debate squad, were rated by their advisor as one of the two or three top lower division debate teams in California after placing in the finals last weekend at a Fresno State College tournament.

Team of Helen and Bill placed third in lower division debate against a team from California Institute of Technology.

Both students, working together, went undefeated through the first six rounds of debate against 70 different teams before reaching the finals. Some 33 lower and upper 9ivision colleges and universities from California, Oregon, Utah, Nevada, and Arizona participated.

Students were debating on the national topic of the development of nuclear weapons.

Bill, speaking on the topi c "The World Challenge of Reciprocal Trade," also placed third in a 10-minute persuasive talk.

Mr. Virgil Bergman, speech advisor, praised the students for their win over top freshman and sophomore debate teams froni Stanford, ..Santa Clara, San Jose State, Utah, San Francisco State, and Southern California.

Helen, a speech major, was president of the college honor society during her first semester and a representative at large to the student council.

Bill, a pre-law major, was a staff member of the college yearbook and newspaper during his first year.

Dr. John Dunn, president, and Mr. Morse Olmstead, a member of the Board of Governors of Palomar College on the "Philosophy of Palomar College."

Heyden Produces The programs will be produced and announce,d by Mr. Victor Heyden,, Speech and English instructor; moderated by Mr. Virgil Ilergman, Speech and English instructor; Supervised and Engineered by Mr. Robert Burton, Dean of Students; and Publicized by Mr. Roland Phelps, English and Journalism instructor. Student Engineer will be David Hadden.

Outlines Program Future programs will include a panel discussion on "The Terminal Program as a Community Service," Nov. 29; a discussion on "Science, Industry and the Two-Year College," Dec. 6; a student debate, Dec. 13; a choral program, Dec. 20; "A Guest's Eye View of Palom ar College," Jan. 10; two discussions on Palomar's building program, Jan. 31 and Feb. 7; a discussion on "The Foreign Languages and the Intercontinental Ballistic Missile," Feb. 14; a dis-cussion of "The Fine Arts in a World of Technology," Feb. 21; and a symposium panel discussion entitled, "The Administration Reports," Feb. 28.

---o---

COUNCIL BRIEFS Discussed: 1. Reports for all committees.

2. Payment of cheerleaders' uniforms.

3. Publishing of special edition of Telescope for promotion of night school program.

4. Expenses inc.urred from Homecoming: $75.00 band; $10.00- police; $20.00- refreshments; and $25.00-decorations.

Worth Exploring -

Palomar's Bookstore Offers Wide Variety Of Items Jungle animals as well as men from outer space have come to Palomar looking for a home. This intriguing group has congregated here on campus under the capable direction of Mrs. Elsie McNabb who is housing them temporarily at the book store. Incidentally, she requests that students do not feed the animals even if they do squeak at you.

Besides these fabulous attractions there are other wonderful gifts for your favorite beau or lass: such as jewelry, or if you want to make a point, a novel by Erskine Caldwell, just one of the tremendous selections of pocket books on all subjects. Extra special on the list this year are the Hallmark contemporary and Christmas cards. If you are looking for study aids, the bookstore has them. Just remember to read your textbook first.

You may be amazed, also, with chief spacewoman and animal trainer McNabb's four space co mbers, Lois Mock, Richard Dixon, Ron Wert and Tom Langford. May I remind you that they are assistants working during their free time and are not for sale.

When you are browsing around

the bookstore and hear belligerent voices, don't be alarmed. These voices come from chem students purchasing safety glasses for the enormous sum of $1.04.

If you become surly or depressed

after exams, don't visit your psychiatrist, visit the bookstore and. pick up a copy of the new best seller, "Little Man on the Campus," guaranteed to ease your tormented soul.

"SELLING IS NO PROBLEM here," says Lois Mock (center); "these creatures sell themselves." Lois shows the popular "Knlt-Wit," wearing glasses, to bookstore assistant, Richard Dixon. The creature which is one of many stuffed figures on sale in the bookstore is proving popular as a sales item. Mrs. Elsie McNabb, manager (left), holds anothe~ animal.

Page 2

THE TELESCOPE

Should

Wednesday, November 26, 1958

CorOnation

EDITORIAL- FEATURES

National Pilot Study 'Receives Student Aid At Eastern College

Banquet CfJntinue?

Many times this semester social programs have occurred whose impact of success, even though expected, still retained the satisfyIng flavor of pleasant surprise.

The Homecoming Coronation Banquet was one of tpese.

Comments received by our office have been in the nature of approbation on this, the first Coronation Banquet m Palomar's ) history.

Should the Homecoming C orond,tion be held during a banquet, as it was this time, or should it be held during the half-time activities of the Homecoming Football Ca me?

Pros and cons on this question have indicated that this year's Coronation Banquet turned out to be favorab le, well-handled and ~ppreciated by so .many that the majority of students are looking for this affair to be an annu.al Coronation Banquet.

•

The crowning of the Homecoming Queen is an event of significance importance nnd should be as separate from the Homecoming Football Game as the Homecoming Dance now is.

Handled as a separate function, but still a part of the Homecoming activities, the coronation will emphasize to a greater degree the homage paid to the Homecoming Queen.

If the coronation is handled as part of the football activities, the inference is that this would detract from the impor~ of the ceremony and a loss of interest in the coronation proceedings could occur.

(LP.)-Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut will participate iu a national pilot program to develop student responsibility and interest in the educational process under the auspices of the Un ited States National Student ASJjocia· tion.

Trinity is one of 14 colleges and universities in the experi mental project, made possible by a $25 ,000 grant from the Fund for the Advancement of Education. Students of this campus will be studying ways to improve th e campus climate of opinion and responsibility, of instituting new instruction a l services by students.

Dean of Faculty Arthur Hughes stated: "It is obviously possible for mature students to lend effec· tive assistance to the processes of instruction in higher education."

One committee each on student resources, faculty-student administration and student ed ucational affairs will assist in the program, which is designed to increase the educational effectiveness of the coll ege community.

TOP DEBATORS, Helen Hinchliff and Bill Dysart, hold three of the many trophies they have brought home to Palomar College. Bill holds the Fresno State College Tournament award he won for third place in Men's Debate as he assists Helen who holds the Regional Phi Rho Pi first place award in Extemp, won last year at LA State, and the National Phi Rho Pi trophy won at Kansas last semester.

AH PAND EM ONIUM WITH ANNE SHIRLEY

By Monte Jones

Ah-choo sniff, sniff and · all that there cold jazz. Has every We believe that the Homecoming Coronation Banquet should be continued and followed as an annually sponsored activity, held one come down with quadruple pneumonia like this gal has? If as a single memorable occasion apart from, but included in, the you didn't, then, wee tads, you are either too warm blooded to be human or, like McNulty of the TR, you have been using the other Homecoming activities. gray matter and have been carrying a little "anti-freeze" around.

In spite of ole Ma Nature's efforts, I think Palomar students had a fabulous time at the Homecoming game and dance.

But, I swear, if anyone ever tells me that I'm so-o-o lucky to to live in "beautiful," "sunny," "warm" Southern California during the mean old winter, I am first going to point to my bluish-grayfrost-bitten-ears, then my purplish-black-frozen-tootsies and • POW -I'm going to give them a big fat punch right in the nose!

Hep Hep Hooray! Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day and what am I so happy about? I only will have a term paper to El Yanqui, Monterey- foreign students wore their native write, 80 chapters in Political Science to read, a speech to write, costumes to an International Club dinner. Japan, the Philipand a case of turkey-stuffing-sweet-potatoes-sour-potatoes-gravy' pines and Arabia were among the many countries represented. cranberry indigestion recover from.

• El Vaquero; Cfendale-received great relief from their Incidentally, I do hope that all you Thanksgiving' goody parking problem with the . completion of a 350 space parking eaters don't find yourselves in the same sad situation as the caneire a : nibal who was late for dinner tmd moaned, "Oh! darn it all, everybody is . ea,ten."

Pirate's Log, Modesto- Vets.' Club sells apples each

Around t:he J.C.

• •

Circuit:

to

Wedne~day, sol ~ly for their Loan Fund, which has enabled

many members through unforeseen hardships.

WALT SCHMID

Collegian, Stocklon-a~nounces that the night school will print its own paper.

Rampage, Fresno-welcomed Mrs. F ardos Saad, the head mistress of the Sherba Secondary School for Girls in Cairo, Egypt, who is making a year's tour of the United States.

Harbor Hawk, Wilmington-announces a new club, "After 30." This group is interested in civic affairs, community betterment and the pleasure of associat.ing with people of similar interests.

The TELESCOPE is the official biweekly publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California, Telephone SHerwood 5.5711 (Escondido area) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista area).

The paper 'is produced by the college journalism class.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers a•d not necessarily those of the college or of the students. All unsigned editoria ls are those of the editot. Letters to the editor are • welcome; however, the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed.

Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC Oiok Carothers ........................................:................................................. Editor Kathy Brown .......................................................................................... Features Brian Greenwoo.a ................ _.................. _........................... Buslneq Manager Bob Wallace and Bill Swink ............... - ............................................- ... Spona Chuck Trit<*l'l<a and Tad 0fuj1 ................................................ Phetegraphers

THE KNIGHTS: "Interest is great al)d spirits are high," says Art McNulty, vice president of the Knights. "We have 23 members now and can enroll more, to give even better service to the college."

Tentative plans for the club are to repaint the "P" on the hill behind Palomar College. The freshman class pledged assistance in 1 t his project.

ETHEL CALDERWOOD, presi· dent of the Women's Athletic Association, said that the W AA will furnish refreshments the day the students go to work on the "P." The date for the project will be announced later.

PALOMAR ART GUILD: Nancy Painter, president of Palomar Col-

Vista Ceramic and Handicraft Full Line of Ceramic Su.pplies Lessons 516 E. Vista Way

PA 4..3514

lege's Art Guild, said: "The cooperation and the interest of our 18 members are terrific. An increase in membership would make us even more effective." The Art Guild designs posters for campus organizations and individuals.

SALE OF THE YEARBOOK: Sale of the 1958-59 "Mirror" in fhe Paloma r College bookstore will continue throughout November.

The annual costs $3.50 for ASB card holders and $7.00 for non·card holders.

"No extra copies will be printed," said Janet Thompson, publicity chairman of Palomar's Associated Student Body, "and every student must reserve his yearbook

NIGHT CLASSES at Palomar haYe just about reached their rapacity, growing to the now boom. ing 1700 all·time record for first semester night school at Palomar.

DUR ING A SHORT visit to the adm inistration, BEAT noticed the water color paintings- of students of Mrs. Thelma Houston. These paintings are the projects of extended day art students .

ENROLLMENT for second sem. ester evening classes will be held right along with the day class enrollment. BEAT was informed. If a student should want to take a diYided course of both day and night elasses, he may enroll in both of them together.

A NEW CLASS coming up in the fall will be an apprentice fireman program; this class will teach fire control in Northern San Diego county. It shows good potential and should prove very interesting and worthwhile: ANOTHER INTERESTING thing brought to BEAT's attention this week is the fact that Mr. Ray Shortridge, the director in charge of Palomar College night school, has just recently become · a mem. ber of the · San Marcos Rotary Club.

MRS. NETA SCARBOROUGH'S night class at Camp Pendleton seems to be thriving and doing quite well. According to BEAT's latest information, this class covers general advanced sewing.

McDOUGALL'S PHARMACY Complete Pharmaceutical Supplies Gifts - Appliances 144 E. Vista Way

Vista

110\V."

EL RANCHO MEN & BOYS WEAR

Main & Hawthorne

Fallbrook

Wednesday, November 26, 1958

NEWS- SOCIAL- FEATURES

THE TELESCOPE

Page 3

Palomar Students Attend Drag Races~ RITZ THEATRE In Oklahoma; Vie With Top Dragsters ESCONDIDO Sunday • Monday - Tuesday Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2

Engines revving, exhaust fumes pouring out, the dragsters are off at the National D rag Races held each year in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Hundreds of drag fans had the chance to enter into these supervised speed competition last August 29 through Septem-

The Defiant Ones Tony Curtis &

Thursday · Friday - Saturday Dec. 4, 5, 6

ber 1 at the;-e yearly drags.

Dragster Enthus iasts

PRACTICING INTRICATE DANCE step, Jim Ingham, Palomar College freshman , trys one of the many complicated dance steps that is partly routine for him. Jim is a member of the Edelweiser dancers who will be televised over a San Diego channel early next year. The group has recently signed a 26.week contract to perform authentic dances of foreign countries.

Edelweiser Dancers

Perform European Dances

Dragster enthusiasts Darrel Doliher, Dick Roche, John Stratton, and Roger Reynolds-all Palomar students-went back for the drags.

They are all members of one of two local clubs-the "Twisters" and the "Shadows." The Twisters entered an "A" roadster, with a '50 Olds engine, but did not place.

This area was well represented through the efforts of Ted Cyrs, of Escondido. John had the top elimination car in the "Dragster" class, driving his car with a '57 Chrysler engine. His time for the quarter mile was 9: 52. All the ,drags were for the quarter mile.

The event drew many types of entries, ranging through dragsters, modified coupes, roadsters, sports cars, and other major types. These cars are classed by body types.

200 Cars Compete

The Edelweiser Dancers can usually be found at the Little "B" doing exhibition dancing every Sunday night. Previous engagements have been dancing for a telephone company's annual dance, and for charity groups.

On Dec. 28, the group will travel to Disneyland to join with other dance groups in the "Parade of the Countries" production. Each group will be representing a for· eign country, and will be performing Christmas dances typical of the country they represent.

Plans T.V . Show

This January the Edelweiser Dancers plan to have their own T.V. program on 'KFMB, channel 8.

They will sign a 26-week contract, and will perform various dances of fore ign nations, accompanied by Franz Schermann and his Alpiners, also of th e Little Bavaria.

Jim h as been dancing since the early age of six, when he first learned the Highland Fling. He danced for various school func· tions and was a member of the Scottish Dancers in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where he was born.

He is an engineering major but ifh e proves to be successful in dancing he plans to become a pro· fessiona l dancer.

AL CLARK'S PATIO RECORD SHOP for: • Hi Fi Equipment • Records • Have You Heard Stereo?

See Us ...

250 East Grand Escondido

Andy Griffith & Erin O ' Brien Sunday • Monday • Tuesday Dec. 7, 8, 9 Color

Houseboat Cary Grant & Sophia Loren Thursday · Friday • Saturday Dec. 11, 12, 13

The Littlest Hobo Buddy Hart & Wendy Stuart C/ S Colo r

Race

The Shadows, incidentally, are planning a lime race in about three weeks. For any information see either John Stratton or Charles Lane. Prizes are planned, and entry fees are $1.00 per car, and 50 cents per person.

Bullwhip Guy Madison & Rhonda Fleming

ESCONDIDO \

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Palomar's Curricular Offerings Increase; Change In Two Areas

DRIVE-IN Sunday • Monday Nov. 30, Dec. 1

The Matchmaker Shirley Booth & Tony Perkins

The first day at the drags set Island Women the time trials, with cars racing To offer an even greater variety Marie Windsor & Vince Edwards against the stopwatch. On the second day elimination runoffs were of courses to the growing enroll-! Tuesday • Wednesday - Thursday held, with the fastest cars racing ment of Palomar College, the cur- l Dec. 2, 3, 4 in competition, two at a time. riculum for next school year will Indiscreet be increased in two areas.

Cary Grant & Ingrid Bergman One area is "general education" in which the Social Sciences ana Night Ambush the Physical Sciences will be exDirk Bogarde & Marius Goring panded. A general non-lab, one Friday • Saturday semester, physical science course Dec. 5, 6 and a course in geology are two C/ S Color The Inter-Club Council is a clearing body for, student opinion of the courses tentatively planned Day Of The Badman through representatives of all campus organizations and classes, for n ext year. These courses will parallel courses offered at the Uni- Fred MacMurray & Jean Weldon and is a coordinating body for all campus activities, Mike Kelly, versity of Southern California.

Color ASB vice-president said this week.

The other area is Technical EduKing Solomon's Mines Organizations submit a calendar cation which will be expanded and Stewart Granger & Deborah Kerr .of events for the semester or year who are not attending regular enlarged to allow students to go Sunday - Monday to this group allowing all college meetings will be asked by the into technica l fields such as archi· tecture, drafting and electronics Dec. 7, 8 sponsored events to rece1ve ade- Inter-Club Council to resign their upon graduation from Palomar qnate promotion and preventing position."

The Haunted Strangler College. Courses in architecture, ---0--Boris Karloff & Diane Audrey overlapping. electronics, and engineering assistThe planned activities are sub· Fiend Without A Face ance are being considered in this mitted by the representatives of Marshall Thompson & Kim Parker area. the· campus organizations. A masTuesday - Wednesday - Thursday ter schedule is then made and Offers 128 Courses Dec. 9, 10, 11 posted in Dean Burton's office. All Paloma1· College is currently of· organization representatives then fering 12 separate courses for No Time For Sergeants The newly organized Past 25 majors in Agriculture, American rbeck the master calendar to avoid Andy Griffith & Nick Adams cohfiic tJllg with qates · as set by Club will present its constitution Studies, Art, Business AdministraStranger In Town othei' campus organizations. to the Student Council this week tion, Industrial Arts, Journalism, Alex · Nicoll & Ann Paige '):'he Inter-Club Council meets on for approval following acceptance Music, Physical Education, Speech the fourth period of every Thurs· l\Ionday of the final draft by club and Drama, and Teaching. Also Friday - Saturday clay.: .The meejijlgs; al;e conduCt.E!d members, according to Kitty Win· offered are specialized curricula Dec. 12, 13

by Mike, and · H."oberta Salyers. the ston, temporary chairman. for pre-dentistry, pre-law, pteC/ S Color PI~s iain.{ ·secre.tary.

Mr. ~olarid Draft of the constitution was medicine, pre-nursing, pre-optomGunsmoke In Tucson Phelps, English instructor, is the made by Laune Schaffroth. etry, and pre-pharmacy students.

Mark Stevens & Gail Robbins advisor to this campus organizaThe organization has as its rnaThere are a lso courses offered tion; · jor purposes: to promote and as- for the specialized fields of bac· Country Music Holiday sist in social and academic activi· teriology, botany, chemistry, ecoNames Representatives Zsa Zsa Gabor & Ferlin Husky ties for better relationship and nomics, English, French, German, cons tructiv eness with fellow stuhistory, librarianship. mathematics, Following by name and organ· physics, psychology, secretarial ization are the c lub representa- dents.

Present members of tl:ie club in- and office management, Spanisli, tives: Mona Avila, International Club; Marianne En·eca, Freshman clude Ray Andre, :Myrtle Brooks, and zoology.

Dedicated to more ---oClass; Roberta Salyers, Alpha J e rry Greviston, Helen Donnafield, beautiful women Gamma Sigma; Tom Stickels, Bus- Stanley Hope, Helen Huggans, Bet· iness Club; Bob Wallace, Circle ty Oling, Laune Schaffroth, FlorVISTA K; Janet Thompson, ASB Public· ence Ullman, Carol Williams, Kitty ity; Mike Kelly, Knights; Louise Winston and Evelyn Zuiderweg.

The gr oup plans several actJvJ· Members are being sought for Almond, W AA Nelda Judd, Art Guild; Mike Tucker, Sophomore ties for the semester. For their a model airplane flying club, which first activ ity they served refresh· meets ever y other Monday at Me· Class; Janice Nakagawa, A WS. Mr. Roland Phelps, advisor, said ments at the Homecoming Dance. Cormack Field, San Marcos. This for Students who wish to join this club plans a U-Control flying conthat "attendance to Inter-Club Christmas Cards & Gifts meetings should be mandatory of group are invited to come to L-4 test soon. Mr. James Richards, of all representatives. Students who the first and third Monday of each Hilside Hobby Helpers, Vista, will Fallbrook 113 No. Main supply any information needed. are elected representatives and month, during fourth period.

Dance enthusiasts on campus may be interested in talking to ] ames Ingham, a firs't semester freshman here at Palomar.

Jim is a member of the recently established Edelweiser Dancers, from the Little Bavaria Dance Hall in Del Mar. It is a ~oup composed of eight couples, who specialize in German, Polish, Bavarian and Russian dances. The grou p was formed because of their interest and enjoyment in authen· tic dances from foreign countries.

Onionhead

Charles Lane said that approximately 200 cars were entered .in the drags.

Charles said that most boys belong to car clubs for the fun of participating in the actual build· ing of drag cars, and for the various competitive activities held which deal with driving skill and well-built rods, and such sports as lime runs. They are also vitally interested in viewing competition.

Plan

Sidney Poitier

I.C.Cs Acts As Sounding Board For All Palomar Student Opinions

I

Expect ASB To Approve Constitution Of New Past 25 Service Club

Noe' Hair Stylist

Model Airplane Club Formed In San Marcos

CLAAR'S

In ESCONDIDO and FALLBROOK It's

e

PORTS MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR

e

HAS ALL THE NEWS IN SMART MEN'S WEAR . . . and of Course at POPULAR PRICES STADIUM JACKETS

e

SWEATERS

•

SHOES

(DaMrobe • Hart Shaeffner & Marx Suits • Arrow Shirts • Florsheim Shoes Escondido

,

Page 4

THE TELESCOPE

Wednesday, November 26, 1958

SPORTS Bos WALLACE SPECIAL SPORTS WRITER

~Much

Now that the Palomar pigskins have been packed away for another year, this might be a good time to pause and consider just what happened during the 1958 season.

It's true, Palomar again had a

losing

season, with a 2-3 conference record and a

3-5-1 season record. But the real story of what happened during any football season cannot be determined by final scores alone, and especially not during this one.

With the possible exception of Antelope Valley, the South Central Conference champions, Palomar was as good as or better than HOW TO GET AHEAD in football is clearly demonstrated here by halfback Gene Hurley (22) who takes advantage of a jarring block by Jim Sullivan to pick up a big gain against Imperial Valley. Strong line play opened many holes for Comet backs during the game as Palomar won its Homecoming, 34-6.

as

Swink 28,

b ask et b a II ga!fle o f t h e season.

IS

Th is non-Ieague contest wi II pit

at Vista, against Oceanside ]C.

Ray Bosch, 6' 5 Yz .. center, is the only returning first-string player from last year. Other returning lettermen are Ray Ruggles, 6' 3" forward; Glenn Baker, 6' !" forward; ] oe Blakely, 6' I" guard; and Tony McDermott, 6' forward.

Some fancy ball handling and shooting will be shown by

6' 2Yz" forward; Benac, 5' I 0" guard; and Barry Cunningham, 6' guard.

three newcomers to the squad: Jack Wombolt!

Joe

Joining Baker, Blakely, and Benac ·as converted football players are Jim Moratti, 6' 1" forward; Sal Contreras, 5' 7'' guard; and Jerry Thompson, 6' forward. Another six-footer, Gary Wilson, will perform his duties as guard.

Ten of the twelve potential hoopsters are at least 6 feet tall.

However, of these I 0, the average is only 6' I Yz" as compared to an average of 6' 3" for lad year.

Obviously, height is not synonymous with success, since agility, experience, and c90peration will bring the Comets more than their share of wins.

When you lose a game because of one fluke play, or in the last seven seconds of action, or when you fumble ten times, or when three critical penalties nullify your scoring opportunities, you don't really lose to a better team, only a luckier one.

And that's just what happened to Palomar in four separate games this year.

Next year, with the same fine performance from Comet players, plus luck, scores will be different.

'58 Basket:ball Season Opens Wit:h Riverside Game Nov. 28

·'FundS Needed To Aid WAA, ' SaYs' Women's • t or Of AthJet•ICS DIrec A little publicized, but important part of Palomar's sports scenes, are the competitive areas sponso red by the Women's Athletic Asso ciation.

With a membership of over 40, the W AA has already represented Palomar at various "Sports-days" all over Southern California.

Sports-days consist of inter-scholastic· competition in all fields of women's sports.

"At the present time we are working under the handicap of lack of funds," said Miss Donna Reiser, director of women's athletics.

"Funds would enable us to buy Un iforms for the girls," Miss Reiser concluded, "and also to pay transportation charges to the different places where the Sportsdays are he ld ·" The next Sports-day will be held December 10 a.t ELAJC.

be under the direction of Joe Brennan, Palomar's new head bas. ketball coach and instructor. Brennan is a graduate of the University or Montana and last year served as head basketball coach for Lewis and Clark College in Lewiston, Idaho, where his championship squad compiled the enviable recor·d of 20 victories and only five losses.

Last season he made honorable mention in the all-South Central Conference ratings and the year before was all-Avocado forward while playing for Escondido High_ The other lettermen on the squad include Ray Ruggles, 6-3 guard; Joe Blakely. 6' guard; Glenn Baker. 6-1 guard; and Tony MrDermott, 6' guard. Ruggles was a second-string player on last year's

Five Lettermen

squad and, with the exception of Bosch, the only one of the lettermen to really see extensive ac·tion .

New Players Several new faces on the squad this year show considerable promise of helping Palomar to perhaps one of the best seasons in its history. Last year Palomar finished fourth in conference standings with a 4-6 ronference record and a 9-11 season record.

Brennan brought several players with him from Idaho, including Jack Wornbolt, Barry Cunningham and Joe Benac. Wombolt played for three · h' d h'l a 11-s t ate c h amp10ns IP squa s w I e in high school in Idaho and was named all-state team captain twice. Cunningham made the allt J'ta t me ropo 1 n earn an d I a t er was picked as one of the top 68 player~ in the state.

Palomar has five returning let. termen on the squad this season, but only one was a first-string regular las t year. Ray Bosch, lanky 6- 5 0 center and guard, probably will regain his position as a firststring player this year. Bosch is the tallest man on this year's team.

Basketball Schedule Nov. Dec. Dec Dec: Dec.

g:~:

28 2 5 6 10

g

Dec. 13 Dec 19 Dec: 20 Jan . 9

Riverside J.C. San Bernardino J.C. long Beach St. Frosh Citrus Junior College Palo Verde J.C.

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There Esc. Vista There There

~=~=

Phoenix J.C. There Antelope Val. Tourney There Antelope Val. Tourney There long Be.ch N,~~vy Vista

:~:~: ::

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'Jan. Jon. Jan. 'Jan. 'Jon. Feb. "Feb. 'Feb. 'Feb. 'Feb. 'Feb.

Imperial Valley J.c. long leach Navy lo1t9 laadl Nny S.ntJt &arbara J.C. Antelope Volley J.C. tan Diego Stile frM11 Oce1nside J.C'.

Palo Verde J.C. lrnperl1l Valley J.C. Santa Barbara J.C. Antelope Valley J.C.

There There ThVista Vista There The<e Esc. Vista There There

17 23 24 30 31 7 10 13 14 20 21

*League ,.,....

Flanagan Sets Individual .Scoring Record For Comets; Also Leading Scorer in South Cent.ral Conference

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The hard-hitting, shifty fullback scooped up the football in one well coordinated movement, shifted his pace, and whipped into high gear much like a hot-rodder gunning his motor when the flag goes down.

There was little to stop Toby Flanagan, fleet Palomar College fullback, for, to him, making touchdowns was the thing to do.

Flanagan, 185 pound, 5' 9" whiz on cleats, has already rut the top in his freshman year as the lead· ing scorer in South Central Conference play with a total of 74 points in league contests. Add an iidditional 20 points for non-conference games. and you get a total of 94 points-a good 28 digits ahead of Keith Jensen, Oceanside

DUNCAN'S JEWELRY WATCHES •

Not through the lack of ability, not

through the lack of team spirit, not through the lack of a good performance or expert coaching did Palomar lose, but only because this wasn't Palomar's year to get the breaks.

any opponent it met this season. Only through

The 1958.59 Palomar Co!Iege basketball season will officially o·pen Nov. 28 with a non-conference game at Riverside Junior College.

The first home game of the season will be at Escondido Dec. 2 against San Bernardino.

Comet basketball players, a fairthe date for the first scheduled ly green squad, this year . will

the Palomar College five against Riverside Junior College squad at Riverside. Palomar's first league game will be played Jan. I 0,

scores.

a series of almost unbelievable bad breaks did Palomar come out on the short end of several

Sees Sports This Friday, November

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College quarterback.

So.-Cal. JC's?

Fans could well be proud of The question is a moot one all SHerwood 5-4597 T6by Flanagan for this little guy- across the two-year college cam.

Richland Ave. San Marcos as fullbacks go-fr-om Vista has puses.

Before the Imperial Valley game, llliiHIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllYIIIIIIIIIHIIIWHHHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIImtllltl!lliiE Sports Banquet Flanagan-who scored two touchEscondido Kiwanis will spondowns at that one-was just 10 sor a Sports Banquet honoring points behind a Cerritos JC player.

Palomar's football players to be The question could be answered held December 4 at the Robin quickly if scorebooks were availHood Restaurant in Escondido, able. However, most JC's do little according to Mr. Ward Myers, to communicate with each other. director of athletics.

This is the case here. Flanagan e Coin, Stamp Collections could be the top llCOring back in e Number Paint Sets set an individual school scoring all Junior College football IF the e Model Planes, Trains, Boats record for Palomar.

Cerritos' man were held to no gain As if all this isn't something in his last contest. for Flanagan fans to crow about, At any rate, no one is going to OPEN EVENINGS another question has come up in release the honor easily. Sports Vista Rt. 4, Box 2920 football circles: Is this Palomar scribes are still checking the recfullback the leading scorer in all ords.

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