The Telescope 08.07

Spring Semesi:er i:o Offer New Classes for Day,Evening College Semester Ends As Instructors Prepare Final Examinations Wednesday, J anuary 14 1959 Final examinations will s t a rt San Marcos, Ca lif.

Vol. VIII, No.7 ' this Friday, with exams in Eng- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - !ish, Hea lthful Living and Psychology.

In comparison with other classes. the English Department n .:giste rs the largest attendance.

The examinations will continue th rou g h Frida y, Janu a ry 23. "Students will hav e to pay close attention to the sc h edules posted on th e bulletin boards and the administr ation of[ice, in order to get to the right classroom s at the correct time," says Dr. J ohn Dodds.

Taking the final examinations is a prerequisite for passing a co ur se of study or gettin g an official g rade in a subject.

Registration for the sp ring semeste r and placement examinations fol' new students will take place Monday, Janu ary 26; evening classes will start the same evening at 7 p .m.

For day students the new semester will start Tuesday, January

New Buildings To Cause Major

Teaching Station Re-Assignment

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Plans _:J'.~I n Effect To Provide Expanded Apprentice Program

Expect Larger E'nrollment For Midway Mark In School Year

By J ames Dee n

Ever have trouble figuring out your income tax? Well, if you are like most persons, sweating, with red rimmed eyes, o~er income tax fo rms every year, then the new course in " Income Tax Proced ure" to be offered at Pa lomar Col!ege will be worth looking into.

Oth er classes bein g offered for the Sprin g Semeste1·, day and even ing classes, beginnirrg Jan. 27, are Avocado Growing, Marriage and 1 Family Relations, Amate ur Radio, Priociples of Real Estate Appra1sa l, Personal and Social Adjustment, Co mm er c· ia l Art, Business. Ceramics, Art, Payroll Record, Introduction to Mqdem Litel·ature, Road Construc tio n an d Maintenance, Elements of Physical Scienee, Act in g 'Fundamentals, and Psychology of Argument.

Placement Examinations Platement exam inations, for persons planning to en roll for the first time at Palomar College, anrl for st udents who have not rompleted reg1 tration, "·ill be given in rooms C-1 and C-3 011 campus.

The exams , inc·luding Psychologic·al, ~1athematil·s, and English plaeement tests. will begin Mond<ty, Jan. 19. at 9 a.m.

Dr. A. John Dodds Registration day i~ Jan. 21). 1959.

Starts Registration No registration for credit in any clay classes will be ac·cepted after Feb. 6, or in an evpning clas" for c·redit aft€\r Feb. 1!. Pre-registration for students now attendinr; ela::;ges is under way and will contiPue until the F eb. 6, deadline.

I Students on probation may not register until rej:!:istration clay, Jan. The budget for the Associated 26. :\1ore than 100 new students are Students of Palomar College has b en released for the period of expeeted for the Spring Semester, July l, J 958 to November 30, 1958. which will bring total enrollment Net profit of the ASD during to approximately 1,907.

Dr. A. John Dodds, Dean of Inthis period i~ $7,446.13, or $2,340.89 above the profit in curred during stl uction , ad vises. "For more conthe same period in the year of vpn ient class schPclules, students 1957. Budget release is not final, should register as soon as posho"-ever, and the final rel ease "-ill sible."

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CONSTRUCTION MOVES AHEAD in the aluminum dome roof prior to press time as workers prepare to raise the eye catching structure into position. Approximate size of the overall design can be estimated "Eve11 though Palomar has made when compared with the worker kneeling in the foreground. great strides in building the Terminal and Apprenticeship ProBy Ken Burton ?:rams." Mr. E. Ray Shortridge, Tentative plans for a major classroom re-assignment were director of the Palomar Evening revealed by Palomar College President, Dr. John W_ Dunn, in a College, said recently, "definite plans are in effect to provide an general memorandum issued to the faculty on December 31, 1958, increasingly expanded program."

Electrical and mechanical courses in which Dr. Dunn listed proposed changes for the school year are two new types of training that 1959-60. may be included in the apprenticeThe new cafeteria- classroom ----------- -·-------------------- ship program in the future. One building-, presently nuler constru cdeterrent to this is the initial monetary outlay for the necessary tion, will prod de five new teachtesting and repair equipment. ing stations. The building is tentaSome of the apprenticeship tively seheduled to house Math 51.

- -0 courses that are now being taught be printed in a future issu e of political s<"ience. speech. debate. include carpentry, plumbing, mill The Telescope.

COUNCIL BRIEFS chemistry I e c t u r e. mechanical Selectee! individual net p1·ofits Elections for three student ea binet. plastering, cement ma~>ondra wing, reading improvement and Disc ussed: English . Chemistry leture will be body offices w i II be held Feb. 6, ry, brick masonry and sheet metal. are as follows: Bookstore. $2.660.1. Tentative plans for the forthTitle of the ;;heet metal course,; 09; football, 266,9 ; dances and according to Brian Greenwood , in the new trueture only if S-11 coming annual snow party ASB presoident. a recent inclusion in the program,! entertainments, $ 3.53; Teleseope. is c·on verted to a laboratory. scheduled for Monday, Feb. 23, Petitions for these offices, i<> Industrial Arts, 76 A-F, which $233 .94; Speech Department, $515; The Cafeteria will also provide at Snow Valley. Students to olfiees for llfr. Virg il Bergman, three Re presentatives at Large, means it is a six semester cou rs e Commettes, $160.32; pins and tromeet on campus, 7:30 a .m. spee r h and Engli sh instructor, and Commissioner of Men's Affairs, training a person in the occupation phies ,$14 .81; insurance, $240 .0 0; Free to ASB card holders. and uniforms, $75. an d Commissi oner of P ub lic ity, of sheet metal journeyman. ~fr . D"·ight Boehm, English, literamust be in the ASB office Feb. tur and history instru ctor. Room will be available for six aclclitional 2 containin g at least 56 signa- Among New BooksofficE's, if so needed. tures.

• In the new "Dome" physical eduRequirements are students ra tion building, there will be P.E. must have earned a min imum of activities, earpentry apprentice- 2.5 grade points in at least 13Yz The man stood solemnly looking a cquired a seven volume biog1·a ph- raham Lineoln was also purchased ship (evening), l'Orrective physical! units last semester. out of his study "·indow at the fir ical work on George " 'ashington. for the library. Previou ly the lieducation. band practice and ---0-by Douglas Southil! Freeman. :\Irs. brary had condensations of these and birch tJ·ees surrounding his hPalth edueation.

Esther :'-/esbin, librarian, says the works. but this is the first time Completion Date house . This man, Boris Pasternack. set is one of the outstanding bio- the eomplete vo lum es have been was to receive one of the world's Aceord ing to Dr. John D. Schetgraphical works on ·washington. aYa ilah le to the students of Palo~tt·eat literary honors for his novel, tler, assistant Sup~r intenclent in Carl Sandburg's biography of Ab- mar.

"Dr. Zhivago."

His government, charge of bu s iness. the fina l co m-1 however, prevented him from atpletion. c!at~ of the do~e. is Janu- 1 ary 18, f01 all new bmldmgs, the Palomar's first Faculty Club cof- tending the elaborate ceremonies date is June 1. fee hour will be he ld today, 4 held in December at Stockholm, Tl1e Student Personnel orfice, Sweden, to accept the r ic·h ly deunder Dean of ~ tudents, Robert L. p.m., in the college library lounge. served honor.

The social hour, sponsored by Boris Pasternaek's novel, "Dr. Burton, will be moved into the present Business office. and the the Faeulty Club and Faculty Zhivago," was recently purchased Student l 'nion Building, which 'Viv es Club, is one of two informal for the Palomar College Library. presently houses the Journalism meetings to be h eld this year. Mrs . The noYel describes the passions Department. the Bookstore and Yirgil Bergman, president of the of Yurii Zhivago, and has· c r eated a great dea l of poli tical attention ASB offices. wi ll be occu pied by ·wives Club reports.

Members of the Faculty Wives because of its bitter attack on e,-ening college adm inistrators and Club who will be ser vin g on the Com munis m . In the novel, it is Business office personnel.

Future use of the old cafete ri a eommittee for the event incl ud e obviou s that Pasternack \\TOte building has not been determined. Mrs. John Dodds , Mrs. Harry Ma- exactly " -hat he wanted to write. ban . i\Irs. Adolph Heyne, and Mrs. "Dr. Zh i vago" is a historical novel ---o--Daniel Pratola. of " Russia' s terrible years." bearAt the end of ea ~· h sehool year in!!' witness to the sufferings of the LOOKING AH E AD Fa cu lty Club officers are chosen Russian peopl e. The novel should Friday, Jan. 16---Basketball with to serve for the fo llowin g school provid e many hours of interesting year. Officers chosen for this year r ea ding. not only because of the S T U DE NT S JOE BLAKELY AND ELLEN WR IGHT sign t hei r nam es Pa lo Verde J. C.---there.

Friday, Jan. 16---Final Examina- include :.\1r. Howard Brubeck, pres- politi cal unrest it has caus ed, but on the wa iting list for " Dr. Zhivago," one of many newly acq u ired ident; Mr. Vi ctor H eyden , vice- bPcause of its recognized literary books purchased by librarian Mrs. Est her Nesbin, ce nter. P alo mar' s tions begin. library provides a central cultural atmosphere for st ude nts a nd Saturday, Jan 17---Basketball w ith president; a nd Miss leo Crow, quality.

Imper ial Valley J.C.---there. sec r etary-treas ur er.

The Palomar Library has also county residents_

'New Officer Elections Set For February 6,' Says ASB President

Budget Now In Black; Tops Old Profit Made During 1957 Period

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Plan Coffee Hour w·Ives, . FacuIty At F'IrSt SOCia ,. } Affair .

For

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ibrary ece1ves obel rize Winning ovel

Page 2

THE TELESCOPE

Wednesday, January 14, 1959

EDITORIAL- FEATURES

.ASB Accepts Bid For Palomar's Yearbook From Glendale Printer all of us at Palomar

II Ye11r of Progress

As 1958 went into the pages of history', College look back upon a year of progress unequaled m the history of Palomar.

I

The end of 1958 saw the beginning on the campus .of the unique geodesic dome physical education building, a building which represents a first in school-house construction throughgut the nation. T his building ha s attracted a ttention of educators throughout the nation to our campus, since it represents functional construction at less cost.

W e can be proud to have made this contribution during 1958.

The year 1958 saw more students on the Palomar campus than at any time in the history of our college. The total enrollment in October of 1958 was 2, 115 students, an enrollment increase during the past ten years of 420 per cent. This represents the most rapid growth of any school district in San Diego county and indicates to all of us the growing acceptapce by t~e young people of our community of the college and its academic program.

A quick glance at 1958 makes 1959 a potential year of exciting development. The growth cf the college indicates the need for an ever-expanding faculty and continual development of buildmg facilities.

Plans for publishing the Palomar College yearbook, "The Mir. ror," were completed this week following a recent ASB Council decision to continue with the a nnu a l publication .

Contra ct arrangements were ma de w ith the Mirro-Graphic Y ea r boo k Company of Glend <1 le, Ca lifor n ia.

Previously, co uncil m embers had d iscussed di s cont in uing the traditi ona l yea rboo k in f avor of a less formal layout.

Inte r-C lub Council mem bers reco m mended the change to a m agazine because they felt it wo ul d reach the interests of a larger number of students . Student Council members, however, decided to ccntinue with the yearbook.

Best low bid of $1 ,665 was sl'bmitted by the Glendale firm.

A second low bid was made by a Phoenix, Ar izona firm, but did not include cover and binding.

---o-

You, who have been here in 1958, are certainly entitled to a justifiable glow of pride for the contribution that you have made in the development of your college. You may be sure that 1959 will justify your continued pride and support of Palomar College.

-PRESIDENT jOHN Du:o-.N

EN RO LLMENT inaporoxi mately 30 per rent, tH·,·odin'?; to Mr. E. Hay Shortride:". director of the evening collef!e . A total of 1800 f;t 1dent~ · enrolled. although many ~tuclents siF;ned up for more than one class • brin~ the total attendance to 2100. ~TUDENT

(T<'3<1C'd

Kale:doscope

•• fJf Student 0'Pih/(Jh

WATCH FOR a special edition of The Telescope that will feature the cxpandin~ ni;;ht school cu rri culum. Some 7,000 copies will be What progress do you feel the United States has made in printed and mad e available to 1958 ira the fields of science and art, and what do you predict county residents. Th e paper features courses and news informafor these fiel d s in 1959?, students were questioned this week. tion that will be important· to both Gerald Sherman: "We made fairly big progress in missiles day and evening students.

With Kitty Winston

a nd moon rockets. Everyone thought we would be ahead of R usCA F ETERIA MEALS will be sia, but the U.S.S. R. turned the tables. By 1959, I imagine, we will be served next semester. and light refreshments will be serve,] w ill nearly catch up ·with them-but not entirely." unti l 9 p.m.

A nn M alison: " You never hear much. I think there will be CHANGE IN POLICY will no more emphasis in educa tion to sta rt improving our standards to longer permit evening students to take classes for audit. In formation _keep a head of the Communist R epublic." told to BEAT says that a ll college Morgan N ewman : "I think we m ade quite a bit o£ p rogress C'lasses must be taken for credit. in the missile and jet' airline fields. I think we will hit fo r the moon OVER 70 COURSES, vary in g from the practical to the academic, soon." b eing offer ed in the evening f une Tatro: "I think that since 'Sputnik' came out, the are college. I n add ition to courses t h at United Sta tes has put great efforts into science and I don't believe are held on th e college campus, other s are offer ed in Escondido, as much effort has been put into the arts."

Fallbrook, a n d at Camp P end leton.

Audrey Knau er : " Progress was that of s~tellites a nd ad- W ith oth er s, s ome th at a r e sch edvancements in space knowledge, also some progress in medicines uled inclu de comm er cial art, cerami cs, prin ciples of real es tate, in such as plastic valves for heart operations was made. They've com e tax procedures, payroll recor d keep in g, introductio n to m odalso done a lot of testing to put man in space.

Lew Shortridge: "I feel art has made great progress in the United States, especially in the newly developed areas of Phoenix, Hawaii and California. Phoenix is using art in its street and freewa y layouts. Commercial art will be recognized in schools and colleges, and will receive equal importance as the Fine Arts."

ern l teratur e, sh ee t m etal trai ning, am ateur r a di o, a r chitectural dra ftin g, elem ents of physical s cience, principl es of correct r easoning, m a r riage a nd t h e family, a n d accou n t in g.

NEW BUILDING FACILITIES, th a t a r e goin g up ju st a bout a s fast as th e eye can wa tch, w ill go a lon g \Hiy to provid e addi tional facili t ies fo r the evening college.

BEAT w ill b e abl e to m eet in gener a l assembly in the n ew Dome · The TELESCOPE Ia the officlPJ biweekly publication or the A.uo- a long w ith a ll evening college stuclated Students or Paloma.r College, San Marcoe, Calirornla., Telephone dents. sHerwood 5.5711 (Escondido area) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista. area).

IF YOUR AIM is t oward t h e .A.sThe paper is produced by the coile~e journa.lism class. sociate in Arts Degr ee, better Opinions expressed In this newspaper renect those or the writers check in th e office in ord er to and not necessarily those or the college or of the students . .All un- make formal r egistration. BEAT signed editorials are those of the editor. Letters to the _ editor are was inform ed by th e registrar t h a t welcome; however, the editors reeerve the rl&ht to cut letters to sult this was a requirement. apace. All letters or tl!is nature must be signed.

Member Intercollegiate Preas and JAJC Dick Carothers ------------------·------··---------------------------------- ------------·------------ EdltocKathy Brown .......................................................................................... Features Brian Greenwood ---------------------------------------------------------- Business Manager Bob Wallace and Bill Swink ------------------------------------------------------------- lporta Chuck Trltchka and Tad Ofuji --------------------------------------------··-- Phetographera

~PLATOON

* -'-

LEADERS CLASS

~ -tr

* *

Marine Officer training ~ program for college men *:

Be,v,-(1! ~tV/

So

. rr wo

AH PAND.EMONIUM WITH ANNE SHIRLEY

On the terrible morning of the 5th of January did your eyes look like two cherries in buttermilk?, were the bags under your eyelashes so huge that they covered your adams apple?, did your feet step on each ether so often that finally orte said to the other: "If you let me by this time, I'll let you by next time?"

If so, then you, like half the illustrious Palomar pupils, were suffering from New-Years-Eve- Hangover-ltis.

I'm glad this celebrating bit only comes once a year because, if it came oftener, many would up and kick the bucket from having too much blood in their alcohol streams.

Another reason I'm glad Christmas vacation happens only once a year is because teachers seem to find it irritating to the cockles of their hearts to imagine students having two weeks of leisure time with nothing to do.

Many things they find to keep us busy, like a term paper here, and a term paper there, and a term paper everywhere. Pant, pant.

I mean to tell you, I worked my writing finger right down to a nubbin!

Enough unsavory remarks for now and adieu to all of you.

Oh, yes, before I forget-" H appy F inal F lun ki ng !"

P.S.: I was just instructed by a certain pa rty to ask why Mr. Don Wi llen came stumbling out of the cafeteri a one fine d ay f h f H mmmmm. with lipstick covering most o is ace?

WALT SCHMID

~_Around

the Campus

WELCOME TO Barba r a Ann Ho\\'ell or Yista, the new secretary to Dean Robert Burton and Dr. J ohn Dodds.

STUDENT PRAISED BY DOCTOR: Sophomore Lloyd Ellis of Fall brook, was h ighly recom me nded by Dr. Herber t L i nts of Palomar Hosp ital for h is voluntary he l p in medical researc h l ast s umm e r. " Dr. L ints," said Mr. Eu gene Stevens, li fe scien ce i nstructor, "was Yery pl eased \\' ith L loyd's work, whi ch involved bacteria cou n t s to dete r m ine th e effectiv eness of m od ern steriliz a ti o n processes."

THE PALOMAR PLAYERS, accor di ng to Mr. Victor H eyde n, a r e still active a n d serve local co mmunity g roup s wit h r eader s th eater pr esentation s. Last W edn esday Mr . a nd Mrs. H a r ry Sherwood a n d Don Pyle r ec ited "Th e Brok en Circle" for th e F elicita Sch ool P .T .A. at Esco nd ido.

AL POLHEMUS of the "Knig h ts," announ('es th at h is club is planning selection and init iation proc· <lures for 15 n e\\' mem be rs in the near future.

PALOMAR' S FAMOUS DEBATE TEAM pa r t icipates for the first tim e in an inte rsectio na l debate by tape r ecordings. T h e nationa l debate topic is: "Hesolved: that t h e fu rther develop m ent of nu cl ear weapons sh oul d be pr ohibitetl by i ntemational agreem ent." Opponent is Westminster College, Sa lt Lake City. T he first tape was sent t o Salt Lake, Mon day, J a nu a r y 5.

MR. HOWARD BRUBECK, direc tor of mus ic a t P alomar College, recently co nducted his newly com ple t ed com position: " Four Dialogues for J azz Combo and Sym phon y Orch est r a," wi t h t he OakJa nel Sym phony Orc h es tra.

P r esen tation of Mr. Brub ec k 's com position featur ed hi s broth er Da ve and hi s famous j a zz quartet .

The

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

Wednesday, January 14, 1959

•NEWS- SOCIAL- FEATURES

The Years Past and Future ... II Te/escfJpe !(eview

THE TELESCOPE

Page 3

RITZ THEATRE ESCONDIDO Thursday Friday Saturday January 15, 16, 17 C / S-Colo r

Mardi Gras P at B oon e & Gary Crosby

'S CIENCE:

Sunday Monday - Tuesday J anu a ry 18, 19, 20 C / S-Col o r

to harness nuclear energy for peaceful purposes Special Writ e1·, jim D ean

"Although the Russians are ahead of us in the field of rocket propulsion," said Mr. Godfrey Mortimer, head of the Science and Mathematics Department of Palomar College, recently, "I don't think that they are ahead of us in the over-all field of science."

For the coming year, Mr. Mortimer predicts, "We will see the biggest strides forward in the harnessing of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. Astronomy is another science that will be expanding, due to the recent perfection of the radio-telescope and the interest in space brought about by artificial satellites."

NEw RESEARCH IN Souo FuELS In the area of rocket propulsion, Miss Irene Petz, chemistry i11structor at Palomar, believes, "Research will be accelerated on the development of solid fuels for rockets." Once a satisfactory solid fuel IS developed, American rockets will

Cat On A H ot T in Roof

attain a range that is unattainable with liquid fuels currently in use. Another area of research which will undoubtedly be accelerated, according to Miss Petz, is the problem of developing new materials for rocket construction . Possibilities in this area may be the use of· ceramics or plastics in alloys to withstand the terrific heat involved in the re-entry of a rccket into the earth's a tmosphere.

BREAK THROUGH TO CANCER CURE

Bacteriology and zoology instructor, Mr. Eugene Stevens sees for 1959 the improved quality of food through genetics, and a definite break-through in the search for a cure for cancer and muscular dystrophy.

Looking through science into 1959, Mr. Mortimer observes. "The more we learn, the more we find there is to learn."

E l iz abet h T ayl o r & P aul Newman Thursda y Fri day Saturday J anuary 22, 23, 24 Color

Geisha Boy Jerry Lew i s & Marie Mc Donald Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday

•

•

•

ESCONDIDO

DRIVEWOIN Janu ary 13, 14, 15 C / S-Color

The Big Country Gregory P eck & Jean Simmons Color

Stormy Disne y Featur e Friday - Saturday January 16, 17

Terror In A Texas Town

MUS C:

Sterling Hayd en & Sebastian Cabot Color

to wed jazz with symphonic orchestration Special Wr iters, Don Toll and Ken Stone

Jazz is hard to define, because it means so many things.

Louis Armstrong, M r. Jazz himself, once said, "Man, if you have to ask what jazz is, then you'll never know."

One essential of jazz is improvisation. Improvisation is not new, as old ]. S. Bach loved to improvise. In Bach's day, a composer who could not improvise was not considered to be worthy of the art of composing. In the 1900's, however, improvising dropped out because of virtuoso performances. The master of music became interested primarily in performing pre-established music.

J azz, today, provides a ready media for improvisation, but jazz improvisors of our day are using well-known dance pieces in their performances, but are adding to them im-

provised rhythm a nd harmonic richness. Thus, jazz is not new, but merely a greater development of something old.

Poetry set to jazz music is now a mild success, but Mr. Howard · Brubeck, Palomar music instructor, feels that this is merely a passing fad, or at least that this type of jazz will never become a serious art form.

Modern jazz, says Brubeck, is primarily for listening, not for dancing, a lthough jazz derives its basis from dance music.

Some composers for jazz are broadening their field to include jazz performed by a n orchestra . This type of jazz is a dangerous field for the s~rious composer to enter into, because the symphony is a definite musical form, and it is difficult to ma ke jazz conform to this symphonic framework.

Northwest Mounted Police Gary Coop er &

Ro~;Jert

Prest on

'

. Sunday Monday January 18, 19 C / S-Color

Raw Wind Of Eden Esther Will ia ms & J eff Chandler

Legion Of The Doomed Bill William!; &

D awn

Richard

Tuesday • Wednesday - Thursday January 20, 21, 22 C / S-C o l or

The Robe Richclrd B urt on & J ean Simmons C / S-Col o~

Demetrius And T he Gladiators V i ctor Matu re & Susan Hayward Friday - Saturday Janua r y 23 , 24

ART:

The Littlest Hobo Buddy Hart & Wendy Stua rt C / S-Color

to move in directions of intellectual understanding

Bullwhip

Sp ecial W riter, K athy B rown

What advancements w ill the yea r 1959 bring in the a rts?

I t is a common a ssumption that we cannot ignore advancem ent any longer. It is the time fo r branching out and looking ahea d .

1 "Already people have realized the initial scare in the sciences and are more realistic about our development now.

Thinking people are seeing the inner dependence of the fields .

In speech and art they can articulate ," Mr. Virgil Bergman, speech instructor, said recently.

Mr. Victor Heyden , drama instructor, stated that the ma jor functions of art cannot · be satisfied by science alone , but with the help of the humanities. He feels that even the science fiction writer is now more concerned with huma~ implications rather than just science.

Guy Mad i son & Rhonda Fleming

N ow that the .world is becoming smaller and is b ringing us closer together, Mr. Adolph H eyne, fore ign la nguage instructor, feels th a t the year 1959 will b ring a bout many a dvancements in the field of foreign languages. The study of these languages will no longer be recognized a s useless pursuits but w ill be of great advanta ge to all ma nkind.

M r. john Barlow, fine arts instructor said, "The year 1959 w ill bring such changes that man will be forced to be less critical in the fi eld of contemporary art. It will b e viewed with more thought and less ridicule, a s a result of the new and insecure position of man in relation to his environment. Modern art will be recognized as soon as man learns how to live with and understa nd ever acce)erating changes. "

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Page 4

THE TELESCOPE

Wednesday, January 14, 1959

SPORTS

Comet Squad 'Prepares For Crucial Road Trip Friday Important Series Set For Blythe, El Centro ·-

.Palomar College basketball players will take on Palo Verde at Blythe Friday in the second game of South Central Conference action , and already the pressure is on if the Comets hope to keep alive any chance for a championship crown.

Palom a r w ill move on to El Cen- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

Glenn Baker

Opening Game Loss Hurts Title Hopes For Palomar Cagers

t r o Saturda y to m e e t Imperial Va lley. Th e n ext hom e game will b e Jan . 30 against Santa B a rbara at Vista.

T h e gener a l opin ion a round the confer e n ce is th a t t h e t e am that T h e lon g r est over t h e holidays tak es t h e title can 't affor d to lose more than one gam e to confe r ence appa r ently d id more harro than opponents. Palomar a lready has good to Palomar oll ege basketba ll players, judging by their last had its one l oss.

Ray Rug g le s

Jim

Mo ratti

Dave S pringe r

Barry C unningham

Joe Benac

Fran Gustafson

After practicall y running Ocean- two performances. side off the cour t in the Antelope P a lomar got hotter than a dime Yalley Tournament. the Comets store sk illet befo r e the holid ay s played an entirely different brand and gra bb e d fou rth p lac e in th e of ball last week against the same A nte lope V~l le y Invitati onal To ur. el~.;b, only this time · the r esult nament by vi rt ue of two straight wins over Ocea nside and Taft. It counted in league standings. began to look like this might be Palomar also had a n easy time the year fo r P alomar to win the kr.ocking off Palo Verde in a non- first basketball title in the hisconference game earlier this sea- tory of the college. son, 70-53, but Palo Verde un Ho,,·eyer, the outlook chan!!"erl a doubtedly will be a lot tougher this little as a result of the last t\\·o time. Palo Verde has two all-conference players back on the squad, gameR. Palomar dropped a tough plus three other returning letter- one to Long Beach Navy, 69-61. tl'en got drubbed by a slop py men, on the starting five.

Oteanside five, 74-65, in the first One of the reasons Palomar had game of conference ac·tion. sueh an easy time in the last The thing that killed Palomar in game was because Palo Verde 's top scorer, 6-8 center Tom SkeY- both games, aside from some of ington, had an exceptionally bad the most hair-raising calls you'll night by netting only six points. ever see by our high school ref.

Palo \"erde's shot pen·ent~e ,,·as erees, was that Palomar's shot terrible th!lt night, and yet Palo- percentage simply hi t rock botmar still just led by two points at tom. T he Comets couldn't buy a basket fr o m around the key, and the half, 33-31. e ve n mi ss e d some b un n ies .

An impressive double win this Considering the exceptional talweekend would put Palomar back ent Palomar has, this situation in the running for that elusive naturally can't last. Palomar still might grab .that title. basketball crown.

Co-EdVolleyball Team Particip tes For First Time In L.BCCTour ament T"·o coed volleyball teams or Palomar College partiripated in a tcurnament at Long Beach City College last Friday.

"Although we had only one week for trainin?;," said Miss Donna Reiser, WAA advisor, "the teams enjoyed the engagement very much and had a lot of fun."

F ir st Part icipat io n . It was the first time that a Palomar College roed team participated in a volleyball tournament.

Player· were: Bobbie Sabine, Mary Matsumoto, Ethel Calderwood, Kay ·winston, Donna Lee Hobbs, Susan Rogers, Dotsy Down. ing, Linda Gibson. Art Howg, Jim Braneh, AI Polhemus, Marshall

Joe Bl4kely

I

Bronson, DaYe Sherman, Jim l'll rieh, Bob S<·hulz, Riehard Dixon and Stan Tulson.

"The girls of the WAA," said Wilma Gomez, club member, "are happy about the enthusiastic participation of the men in the vol leyball games."

W AA.AWS Co nfe ren ce At the frst meetng of \\' AA board memb ers after vacation , it ,,·as deeided to send the following girls to the \VAA-A WS conference at Monterey, alifornia, February H throu~l1 February 15: Ethel Calderwood. Donna Lee Hobbs (official dele?;ates), Amelia Hertado and D l' YCrley Simpson. Also attending at their o\\·n expense are Vi'ilma Gomez and Susan Ro?;ers.

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Knights, Vandals On Top Of Intra-Mural Basketball Scene With Two Wins Each Johnny Jen ki ns

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In the four intra- mur a l bas ketbal l ga mes pl ayed imme d iately p rec eding the reg t~ lar v a rs ity gam es , the K nigh t s and t he Va nd al s hav e two wins e ach, whi le t h e C irc le K' s a nd the Dowli n g's te a m s h ave yet t o enter the w in c ol umn.

In the Knight s' fi rst g a me , th ey sque eze d by Dowl ing 's te a m by a fo u r-poi nt m argin with a f in al s c ore of 32-28. In that game, Mike Rumba ugh s c or ed 14 points to spar k his team to vi ctory.

In a la ter ga me , the Vand a ls t ro u nced Circle K by a 64-20 t all y. Plili l Sta nbro s c ored 14 po ints for the winners wh ile Dion Tool and Bo b Med ina sco red e igh t points ea c h for t h e losers. " There are only four teams in t hi::; t ourney at the present t ime , but these games a re creat ing much interest on c ampus, and w ill in c rease in popularity as the season progresses," Mr. Ward Myers , athlet ic d irector, predicted.

All stude~:~ts interested in playing in an int r amural golf tourney are vrged to contact Mr. Myers to sign up for this a c tiv ity whi c h w ill take place in Vista In the near future .

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