The Telescope 08.08

IQ~een Of Hearts Will

eig

At: Palomar's Valent:ine Da.nce 'California Marriage Laws' To Be Subject Of Breakfast Speaker

QUEEN OF HEARTS will be selected during the intermission of the dance from above candidates. L. to r., front: Nancy Painte r, Pat Nyholt, Madelon Porter, Haruko lito ; I. to r., back: Marianne Erecca, Cathy McCarthy, Carol Dessert, Kathy Brown, Lynn Hayden.

Vol. VIII, No.8

San Marcos, Calif.

Tuesday, February 10, 1959

Planning on becoming involved in the legal intri cacies of Marriage? Then the Circle K-Business Club Breakfast this Friday should be of especial interest to you, when Mrs. Myrtle Sneketer, Deputy County Marriage Clerk, will ta lk on Calirorni a marriage laws.

Instructor George Toll, Business Club Advisor, said that Mr. Bert James, County Clerk, will be on hand along with the main speaker to answer questions. Following the speech and the questioning period, the new officers of the Business Club will be introduced.

The breakfast begins at 7 a.m., and is open to all students on campus. Each guest should bring a valentine. Tickets are 75 cents, and may be purchased at the Student Bookstore until Wednesday.

The breakfast will include ham, eggs, coffee, and rolls.

Mr. Toll said that the breakfasts have proven very successful, and he hopes that they will continue to enjoy this success, with the able co-operation of both the Circle K and Business Clubs.

---()------

National Defense Student Loans Now Available To Palomar College

By Betty Johnson

International Club Elects New Officers For Spring Semester

Larry Lillie was installed as president of the International Club for the spring semester during a recent Tuesday election.

Other officers elected during the dub's weekly meeting include Camillo l\Ieazzini, vice president; Graduate and undergraduate stu-l - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - Carol Dessert, secretary-treasurer; Gaby Winzurk, representative to den t s majoring in Elementary and 1' the In terclub Council; and BerSecondary teaching, Science, Math, 0 nard Danylchuk, publicity chairEugineerin g and Modern Foreign man.

Language, whose academic backThe club, which has been meetground indicates a desire to furing every Tuesday, 11 a.m ., in ther their education with a B.A. degree in these fields, may apply.

One yardstick used to measure room B-4, was organized so that The National Defense Education the growing importance of Palomar students, faculty, members and guests could discuss topics of naAct of 1958 makes $6,000,000 availCollege is the number of scholar- tional and international interest. able to students in the United "It is pleasing to note the active States. Over $571,000 has been ap- ships offered to its students.

Ten California colleges and uni- participation in the program," said propriated for California colleges and universities. In the words of versities offer Alpha Gamma Sig- Mr. Dwight Boehm, advisor, " by the law itself, "To insure trained ma members competitive scholar- both the foreign and local stumanpower of sufficient quality and ships. Promi-nent among the local dents."

Topics of discussion scheduled quantity to meet the National De- awards is the Galbraith Scholarfor the next two meetings are fense needs of the United States, the .D.E.A. provides for the creaSpeech T earns To Meet !"Red China," and the "European tion of loan funds to worthy stuAbout three hundred high • Common l\larket." d~ents, on reasonable terms, to comschool students from San Diego plete their higher education."

County will be hosted by Palo- In Need Of Blood Recipients of loans are selected mar College February 27 and by the college and the law requires 28, when Palomar's annual High that undergraduates and graduates School S pee c h Tournament be in need of the amount of the swings into action.

Due to a recent operation for a loan to pursue their courses of serious lung ail ment, Dr. K enneth study. In the opinion of the college, ship, given by Mr. A. J. W. Galthe student must be capable of braith of San Marcos, in memory Grisingher. Political Science inmaintaining good scholastic stand- of his w ife, Agnes, to· a worthy str uctor at Palomar College, is in student each semester. need of blood . ing.

Other scholarships for graduates Beginning Monday, Feb. 16, the Sudents interested in knowing more about the ational Defense are the Reba Chamness A ward. faculty of Palomar a nd the Circle Student Loan Program should con- Science Award, Soroptimist Nurs- K Club will cond uct a campussult appropriate officials of the ing Scholarship, Union- Tribune wid e campaign to recruit donors college or university in which they Scholarship for students entering to replenish the supply in the San Diego State, and the Wqmen's college blood bank. . are or expect to be enrolled.

Club of Vista Scholarship for ---0--Monday Sign-Up teaching majors.

• During classes, Monday, instrucA gr aduate music student may tors will circulate a s ign.up sheet Looking Ahead compete for the Kiwanis Award for people wis hing to give blood.

February 12-Lincoln's Birthday a nd two Bank of America Junior People under 21 years of age must College Business Awards are given hav e a certifi cate of permission February 14 - Palomar Radio to m ajors in business adm inistrasigned by their parents. The cerBroadcast, "The Foreign Lan. ti on, ba nking, secretarial and clertificates may be acquired from any guages and the Interconti- ical courses. A Faculty Club Award Circle K or faculty member. nental BallitStic Mlissile," 11 is presented to a student whose First Campaign a.m., station KOWN. initiative and service advance the Palomar's blood bank was set up in 1957, when it was Dr. GrisFebruary 13- Basketball, Palo interests of Palomar College.

For students entering Palomar ingher's unfortunate luck to be Verde J.C .-Escondido. there is the Kenn eth Vatnsdal hospitali zed with a co ndition simiFebruary 14- Basketball, Impe- Scholarship, the McMahan Founda- lar to his present a ilment. The tion A wards, Patrons of Palomar blood in the bank may be used in rial V~lley J.C.-Vista.

Scholarships and the Women's such cases as football injuries, February 20- Basketball Santa Club of Escondido Nursing Schol- automobile accidents, etc., for any B.arbara J.C.-There. arship. person associated with Palomar

"National Defense Student Loans are now available to Palomar College students," Dr. John Schettler, Palomar Business Manager, said recently. "A faculty committee is being formed to select qualifying students in five major fields ' of education," he stated.

I

Sch }arsh"IPS prOVI"de Students Incent•IVe For se}f-Improvement

Festivities Scheduled To Begin 8:30 Tomorrow Night, Rancho Santa Fe Valentine's D ay is celebrated as a lovers' feast all over the world. Some people celebrate the day by sending "valentines" or other tokens of an amatory nature, but at Palomar College it is commemorated with the Valentine Dance.

This regal festivity will take place at the "Inn" at Rancho Santa Fe, tomorrow evening from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m ._.All young lovers and merry-makers attending the ball will dress semi-formally. Admission price will be $1.25 single, $1.75 per couple.

Sponsored by the Interclub Council, the dance must naturally have a Queen of Hearts to reign over all. She will be one of nine attractive candidates whose name will be drawn from a hat during the intermission.

'Science Council Helps Forward Science Cause' Says Prominent Doctor "The orth San Diego County Science Council is a group organ. ized to help teachers and other people who are forwarding the cause of science and mathematics," Dr. Herbert Lints, M.D., president, said recently.

"The group is composed of doctors, civil engineers, scientists, teachers. and professors; and it has about fifty members."

Other Council officers are Mr. U. S. Patchett, chief engineer, Bill Jack Instrument Company, vice president; Dr. Donald Ross, a Solar Aircraft engineer, secretary; and Mr. Leo Kennedy, a science teacher at Escondido High School, is treasurer.

Promotes Interest The group itself avoids fund raising, but promotes interes t in science scholarships, working by petition. These petitions are presented before a boa rd, which a ccepts or rejects candidates, according to their qualifica tions.

The Council's most recent project is writing a brochu re for junior and senior high schools, suggesting the ways teach ers and ;::itizens can co-operate and promote improved science fairs.

Students have not participated in the Council to date, but may do so. Also, students are a llo wed to petition the Council.

·whoever the Queen may be, Palomar will be well represented at the dance because the candidates are: Lynn Hayden, 18-year-old freshman from Vista majoring in Elementary Education, sponsored by the Knights; Haruko Ito, musically inclined 19.year-old sophomore from Encinitas, sponsored by the Circle K; 18-year-old Madelon Porter, a sophomore majoring in Education, under AGS sponsorship; Psychology major Carol Dessert, an 18-year-old freshman from Escondido, sponsored by the International Club; Pat Nyholt from Fallbrook, an 18-year-old freshman, sponsored by the Freshman Class; and 1 -year-old Cathy McCarthy, a fr es hman from Escondido, a prenursing major, sponsored by the AWS. Mar iann e Erreca, 18- year- old freshman from Bonsall, under th e sponsorship of WAA; Nancy Painter, 18-year-old art major from Bonsall, a sophomore, sponsored by the Art Guild; a nd Kathy Brow n, 18, a freshman majoring in journalism, sponsored by the Telescope staff.

---o---

Yearly Dues The Council meets on the third Wednesday of the odd numbered months at Palomar College, and the yearly dues are $1.00.

On the whole, the Council is a very worth while group to be

Will Take League Lead Basketball game between Palomar and Oceanside to decide first place in the SCC League will take place tonight, 8 p.m., at the Community Center, Oceanside. For further coverage of story see page 4.

associated with, and should greatly benefit students. instructors, and the community, Dr. Lints said.

Dr. Grisingher Hospitalized For Lung Ailment According to Mr. Eugene Stevens, faculty chairman for the driv e, The first campaign or this type, "We can expect to see that num1957, yielded 33 piints of blood . i ber, at least, doubled this year."

College.

33 Pints

j

1

DEMONSTRATING on Dion Tool th-e method by which blood w.ill be taken for investment in the blood bank is Mr. Eugene Stevens, life science instructor. Looking on is Brian Johnson. Bloodmobile is expected at Palomar soon.

Page 2

THE TELESCOPE

Why Not

Tv esday, February 10, 1959

EDITORIAL- FEATURES

Opine?

...J

The late Rollo Ogden, when editor of the New York Evening Post, said the following of letters from the readers:

.

'..

.w·_ -. ..'.

"One of the features of the editorial page which I prize very highly is letters sent in from the outside. . . . I think that such a section !n any paper is of great importance and interest. It Jefutes the impression that the editor prints only his opinions, and will not give a fair hearing to those who differ from him. . .. The reading public likes to feel that a newspaper is not confined to printing the judgement of its editors, but wishes to open a forum for all kinds of opinions and views. Nothing pleases me more than to get a letter taking issue with the position of the paper. It should be GENERATING INTERNATIONAL GOOD WILL thro.ugh- discussion of world problems, the International brief and not insulting, but we are willing to go to great lengths to Club starts another semester under the advisement of Mr. Dwight Boehm, Palomar English in'structor. g1ve the ~utsider the chance to express himself freely."

From left (front) are Don Lillie, president; Bernard Danylchuk, Masuo Nishikori, Joseph Haddad, and Camillo Meazzini. ( Rear)

Mr. Boehm , Charles Tritchka, Carol Dessert, Tadahiko Ofuji, Donna Burris,

We of the Telescope staff have previously said, and con- Anthony Heller, Franco Bonardi, and John Townsend. sistently felt, that this is your paper. It is written for and by the students to present articles that inform, guide, interpret, and entertain. Especially do we want the paper's columns to reflect student WITH ANNE opm1on.

AH PANDEMONIUM

It is the policy of the Telescope to accept and print all signed copy turned into the copy desk. We reserve the right to edit copy to fit space and to reject copy that might be in poor taste, or that which does not serve the best interests of the college and its student body. We apply no censorship over copy of dissenting opmwn other than that which fails to meet these two criteria.

SHIRLEY

"The time has come," the Walrus said, "to talk of many

things ; ships, and seals, and sailing wa'x, of cabbages and Valentine's Day!" (Alright, already so it doesn't rhyme, so that's the only way I could think of to bring that lovely day into this discussion, so I'm not too smart, but I'm original!)

Ah, Valentine's Day- the time of the year ~hich finds me remembering childhood valentines I received with such endearing and unforgettable messages as "I love you little, I love you big, I love you like a little pig." Now, honestly, have you ever read anything more charming, m"ore sincere, more loveable, Ah, Valentine's Day- the day of the year when I journey to the store to purchase a card for my true love Horace! (No, wait, it was Horace last year, this year it's joe. No, it'i not joe, either. We had an argument over who had the best judo chop, and With Kitty Winston I won. I know who it is, it's Herbert; Herbert my one and only love! Should I give him a Valentine that says "Eee, you are so What type of ~tories and topics would you like to see featured nice, with your little beady eyes." Or should I give him this one, "You mean so much to me; goodness, gracious, gee. I think you m the Telescope? are so neat, even with your smelly feet."? My, I really can't decide Mendy Kenny- I would like to read more about what the which one to choose, so, Goodbye, all you Valentine V alentinos students do outside of school, such as a gossip column; also I would and Valentinas and a happy, happy V day to you. like to see more comparisons of the exchange · students 'countries.

KEN BURTON Ray Andre-I would like to see interviews of professionals that actually work in the field, to tell the students the advantages and disadvantages, also to give them a survey and idea as to DR. JOHN D. SCHE.T TLER, As- w ere rea lly fire-balling along on what they can expect in their chosen fields. s istant Superintendent a nd Busi- t h e Id ea , but it seems as if the

Kaleidoscope

of Student Opinion

Through the Lens

" P " h a s really "P-etered" out. If money to do the job is th e real issue, then I propose another ASBpart-time jobs. s ponsored "election," - this time cha rgin g eac h voter one bag of Louise Almand- 1 would like to see more editorials written cem ent to get that " P " re-lined by the students. o nce a nd for all.

DEAN OF STUDENTS, Robert Gabby Winzurk-1 would like to see humorous student polls.

L. Bu rton, r e ports total enrollmen t is up 30 per cent, with t he m a jorI think it would promote for student enthusiasm and school spirit. ity of n ew, second semester st udents bein g m a le. The ratio of m en Pat Nyholt- I would like to see a personality feature on our to women for th ese n ew students photographer, Bob Wall ace. I don't think that many people is app r oximately 60 to 40. Over a ll realize how much Bob puts forth ; he travels with the team to ratio for Palomar's t otal enrollment is a bou t 65 to 35. every basketball game and seems to always be around to get some WELCOME to Dr. H arolil C. shots for our enjoymeJ~t.

Coffman, substitu t e instru ctor for Dr. Kenneth W . . Grisingher , w ho I think he should be commended for his work and interest is presently recu per ating from a serious lung a ilment. Dr. Coffman, m our school. who was president of George W il Iiams College in Chicago fr om 1936 to 1953, now resides in Vista and will teach Political Science in Dr. Grisingher's absence. Dr. Grisingher's condition has been repor ted as cr ifl cal and the date of his return to Palomar is ye t uncert a in .

AS WE LOOK throu gh our someThe 'l'ELESCOPE is the official biweekly publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California, Telephone llllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/UIIIIIIIIImiHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII; what m isty lens, we see t h at there are 83 more school days, 78 m or e SHerwood 5.5711 (Escondido area) and PAlace •-5111 (Vista area) .

In Vista days until final exams and 40 The paper is produced by the colle"e journalism class. more n on-school days, in cludin g Opinions expressed in thia new1paper renect those of the writers Sat urdays, Sundays a nd legal holiand not necessarily those of the college or of the students. All undays. Have you s tar ted your term signed editorials are thcne of the editor. Letters to the editor are p aper ? welcome; however, the editors reserve the right to cut lettera to suit spacoe. All letters of t:lds nature muat be signed.

Dennis Dunn- I would like to see Help Wanted Ads for

ness Manager at Palomar, informed this r e porter tha t damage done to the brick pylon a t the entran ce of the Coll ege some time las t Octob er , will soon be repaired . The plasti c letters on th e pylon that spell out " Palomar College," wer e t he object of e vid en ced v a nd a lis m som etim e in Octob er of las t yea r. Howeve r, th e van da ls were considemte in t h e fact th at th ey le ft " P a lom ar" a nd took only t h ose letters s pelling "College." New eig ht-i n ch h eavy-duty plas ti c lette r s have been obta in ed a n d w ill go u p on t h e pylon som etime in the not too d istan t futur e.

OVERHEARD in the Cafeteria: " How can the United States be Democratic, if everyone won't do w bat E isen hower says?"

WHAi THIS WRITER wou ld like to k now, is: \Vhat happene d to a ll the excitemen t over t he r elining of Palomar' s one hun dred fifty-foot -"P"? At one time, the Freshman class, the Circle K, the Knights, the Inter-Club Council a nd t h e Assoc iated Student Body

APPROXIMATELY 1,200 STUDENTS ha ve enroll ed for evenin g cla sses so fa r t his s em ester, with another week ye t to go in enrollm e nts for cr edit classes , a ccord ing to Mr. E . Ray S hortrid ge, Director of Palom a r Even in g College. S tuden ts e nrollin g fo r non-cr ed it cla s ses will continu e to join th e classes for s evera l w eeks to com e.

DR. SCHETTLER'S COURSE in "Prin ciples of Correc t R easoning" has proved popul a r beyond expect a tion, a nd ove r 50 s tud en ts h ave r egis t er ed for thi s course.

CERAMICS, a n ewcomer t o th e eYenin g campu s, taught by our Mr. John Barlow, fill ed fast to i ts capac ity or 20 students.

INCOME TAX at this tim e of ye>ar is e s pecially interest ing to many, and 25 s t ud ents h ave enr olled for Mr. Chester Elliott's course in "Income Tax Procedure."

Mr. Elliott is a CPA in Vista, a nd one of our n e w instructors. Since a h eavy enrollment in practi cally all th e classes has occurred, it is difficult to say which are the most popular, 'but n ew cours es being offered this s emester are all v e~ well atte nded, and include Amateur Radio, with Mr. William Allen , Jr. ; Elements of Physical Science, taught by Mr. Charles Coutts; American History with Mr. James D. Downs, and Mr. Victor Heyden'" cc urse in Introduction to Moder• Liter a ture, a mong others.

- - -<>--

Pretty Palomar Miss Trims Men's Tresses Miss Evonne Eldred, a 19-yel\ rold P a lom ar sophomore, is di s tingu ish ed a s being t h e only pra cticing l ady ba rber on cam pus.

A t t r ac ti ve a nd capa ble, Miss E ldred pr ac tices every Saturd ay at the Cli p-N-Snip Barb er Shop, Escondido.

Sh e still gets. teas ing, kidd i ng, and str ange looks from men who come in expecting to see the u sual masc u line scisso r waver s. but she says, "After one a n d on ehalf year s of barbering, I have gotten used to it."

H av ing trimmed the tresses of both men and women, Miss Eldred finds , "Women are too fussy about their hair.; men are more friendly and co-ope r ative ."

TYPEWRITERS .

ADDING MACHINES Sa les . Servi ce - Re ntal s RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY

COOK'S TYPEWRITER Member Intercollegiate Preaa and JAJC Dick Carothere --··········--·-··-········-······-········-·---·····-·-········-······ EdttM EXCHANGE Kathy Brown ······- ·············································:.................................... FNturea 114 So. Kalmia St. Ph. SH 5-6996 Brian Greenwoed -·--·-··-······-······-----·--··-··-··· BualneM Manager Escondido McDougall's Pharmacy Bob Wallace and Bill Swink ···········-·-····- ··--········-·-···-········--···· Sporta 921 So. Hill Ph. SA 2-0164 Chuci< Trltehka and Tad Ofujl ····--·······-···················-············ Pftatographere IIIIIIUIIIIUIUUIIllli!IIUUilllllllllllllmlllllll1tlll11lltllllii1HllllUillllllll!lU 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~

Mel's

NEWS -

SOCIAL -

Tuesday, ·February 10, 1959 ·

FEATURES

THE TELESCOPE

Page 3

AStudy In AstronautiCS Mttn ~ llttemptto Conquer Spttce · -

NEW HORIZONS IN SPICE VEHICLES

NEW DEVELOPMENTS INSpecial SOLID FUELS Writer Ken Burton

Special Writer Kathy Brown

of

There are three ways of getting more velocity out a propulsion system: I. Increasing the energy yield of the propellant. 2. Increasing the velocity of the exhaust, and 3. Reducing the weight of the rocket.

Propulsion of space rockets is a matter of efficiency of the fuel employed, according to most- propulsion engineers, and it is agreed that the types of rocket propulsion now available in the United States are hardly sufficient for sending a rocket far enough into space.

Both liquid an<;l solid fuels have their disadvantages -indeed, some technicians even say newer methods of propulsion for space missiles are needed, and dismiss both solid and liquid fuels as possibilities for launching a ship far enough into space.

In liquid propulsions, two separate liquids are commonly used- the fuel (gasoline, Jcohol, etc.) the other the . oxidizer (which may be pure oxygen). These liquid propellants currently have higher energy values than solids; and the newest entry, the prepackaged monopropellants, offer a 20 7o advantage over the average liquid bipropellants used presently. These liquid bipropellants outclass present solid ft.aels-which, despite great strides recently are still relatively weak and once ignited, burn at an uncontrollable rate. With the prepackaged fuels, there is no need for a countdown, missiles can be fired immediately, no time-consuming fuel-loading is necessary and · there is no cooling-warming system needed.

Most liquid propellants are difficult-and sometimes dangerous-to handle. If an ignition system fails, serious explosions can result-and their complex feed system' of pumps and valves offers ever-present dangers of malfunction, uncommon occurrences with solid fuel operations.

Why does it seem vital at this time for America to send man to the moon? It is the opinion of Krafft A. Ehricke, a well known figure in the development of Convair's Atlas intercontinental ballistics missile,

that the

command of the moon is vi!al to military victory and American survival in the event of nuclear war on earth.

Due to the knowledge of the nature of space, already gained in previous satellite launchings, it is now even more evident that new propulsion methods are needed in order to advance further m the attempt of getting man to the moon. ...

Today, a space vehicle designed to be launched from the earth must comprise between atmospheric ascent and propulsion in free space. It must have relatively high initial acceleration to overcome the earth's gravitational pull during vertical or near-vertical ascent.

A hybrid vehicle likely to play an important role m the space age is the satelloid, a powered orbiting craft which combines certain features of the airplane and the spaceship.

The satelloid operates m atmospheric regions too thin for air-breathing engines and too dense for a free orbit. It maintains near-circular velocity through occasional power spurts or a low, continuous thrust.

Another important phase of space vehicles are the step · roclcets. With present power plants, the "step" or "multistage" rocket is the _only means of achieving circular or escape velo~ity.

Feasibility of Nuclear Research For Future PurPoses

Solid rockets are simply constructed. No pumps or valves are required and solid propellants can be stored in a ready-to-fire condition for long periods of time.

Best fuel available presently: Wyandotte Chemicals Corp.'s fuel "X" that trys to combine high impulse with reasonable pressure. Its main disadvantage now is that it has an easy-too easytendency to detonate.

Special Writer Chm·lotte Stafford manufactured material through bomb explosion occurred.

Will nuclear energy completely take the place of the basic materials used in manufacturing and food production?

"Yes!" says Mr. Godfrey Mortimer, head of science and mathematics department at Palomar College.

"It's something that can't be stopped, because sooner or later we're going to run out of our major fuel supplies, such as coal and oil.

The trend in raising foodstuffs is more and more towards stimulating plant growth through chemical means."

Another means of utilizing nuclear energy is through the discovery of defects and flaws in

With companies presently pushing parallel work on fuels and· photography to find cracks and An H-blast underground gen- engines, progress appears to be much too slow- and one thing is wear not visible to the naked erates a terrific amount of heat. apparent: that no super liquid--Qr solid-propellant is going to eye.

If this heat can be stored in large app~ar overnight, and none--for the time being-will shift the It is also -used in Medical Sciunderground cavities, it will proence, in combatting cancer and main current of U.S. missile development. certain other diseases. By expos- vide an important source of ing the diseased cell to radio- power. The crushing .of gre~t volactive material the cell becomes umes of rock would result in radioactivity which would be of radioactive and dies. great advantage to some of the One deterrent to its immediate use, is· the prohibitive cost of pro- world's arid regions which are ducing nuclear energy. Compara- dependent on artificial irrigation. tively, we are fast running out of our natural oil and coal reOur sources. They are expected to ENTIR STOCK Will Be Sold at Prices You last only from about 25 to 50 years more.

Will Have to See to Believe!

In the future, to take the place of our expended fuel supply, we will have nuclear energy to fall back on. Research programs for Baby Dept. Strollers - Cribs - Etc. Values defense also have comtnerci~l Lamps • Tables - Pictures and Accessqries value. Many advancements in Escondido During Our Sale W:_ Have Many Odds and Ends with commercial uses of nuclear en- 237 W. Grand ergy could be gained if an HTerrific Savings Buy Now!

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T HE TELE S COPE

T L.: es day, F ebruary 10, 1959

SPORTS

eet Oceanside Tonight For Conference Lead

Comets

Two Tearns Tangle

In. 'Rubber' Match

B Y BoB WAL LACE The most important basketball game in the 13-year history of the college is slated to begin at 8 p.m. tonight when PalQmar College tangles with Oceanside, a t the O C Community Center, in a contest that probably will decide the South Central C onference championship.

The game is rated as. a toss-up between the two evenly matched club , with Oceanside getting just a slight edge due to the home court and the home crowd. "A gooa turn-out of Palomar College fans would help to offset that edge," said head coach Joe Brennan, "and just might provide the team with that shot in the arm to take this crucial game."

Third In Series

Tonight's meeting of these two clubs / \\' ill be the third thi s season between the Comets and the Spartans. Palomar knocked off OC in GUARD JOE BENAC drives past one Antelope Valley player and over another on his way to a t wo-point a non-conference game at the Anlayup that helped Palomar defeat the Marauders, 70-52. Barry Cunningham (24) po s itions himself for a telope Valley Tourney, but the rebound that never came. Palomar travels to Oceans id e tonight for a game that may decide the con- Spartans bounced back to hand ference championship.

Palomar a defeat in the first conference game of the season.

Coach Fears Letdown -

After getting off t o that bad start, P alomar has remained und efeated in regula r c onference games to earn a 4-1 reco rd . Oceans ide got a surprise at Blythe by losin g to Palo Verd e, 82-8 1, while P al oma r has h a d little t r o uble dispos in g of P al o Verde in two prev ious m e et ings this seaso n.

T e am Stronge r Six Palomar College coeds and

Palomar Hosts Desert Teams This Weekend

"One of the big drawbacks about play ing an important game like the Oceanside test tonight," said head coach Joe Brennan, "is that regardless of the outcome, your team can still let down for the remainder of Currently leading th e intramural the season." their advisor, Miss Donna Reiser, basketball race, the Palomar ColT h us Brenn a n v iews w ith cau tion ,\-ill leave this Friday for a three lege Vandels are preparing this t h e t wo games coming up th is "eek to defend their top position wee kend with Pa lo Verde and Im - day, statewide women's recreation against thr ee other teams that are peria l Vall ey, Pa lomar hosts Palo association conference.

The conference, whi ch is schedgoing into a final round tied for Verde at 8 p.m . Friday at the uled .to be held at Asilomar in second place.

Escond ido High School gym , then The Vandels will try to hold the moves over to V ista Saturday to Monterey, will bring together some 50 colleges and universities, both number one spot in two prelim- take on Imper ial Valley. four year and two year schools, to inary basketball games scheduled Palomar has had little trouble participate in the annual convenFriday and Saturday bef-ore the handling either of the two clubs tion of the California Athl etic and regular Confer ence games.

Recreation Federation of Coll~ge Three t eams, Downing's, Circle SPRINKLER SYSTEM Women.

K , and Knigh ts, are tied for. secCollege admin istrators cont in.

Ethyl Calderwood, W AA presiond place following an earlier six ued th is wee k with pla n s to i n- dent, said that the Palomar stugame contest. sta ll a sprinkler system for f ire dents would participate in discusAll three teams will draw straws p r otect ion inside the new dome sion groups concerned with school for the right to challenge the Van- bu ild in g, accord ing to Dr . Joh n problems. dels in the play-off. Two other Schettler, bus iness manager.

Attending are Miss Reiser, Ethyl, Dr. John Dunn, presiden t, who Donna Lee Hobbs, Amelia Hurtado. teams will battle _ for third and was unava ilable at press t ime , Beverly Simpson, Susan Rogers, fcurth pol)itions . returned to the campus last week and Wilma Gomez.

WAA To Attend Annual Sports Conference

Vandals Top Team In Intramural Contests

w ith Mr. James Sutton , trustee , after conferring w ith the state f ire marshal i n Sacramento about fire protection - in the new structure.

Hillside Hobby Helpers Rt.

V ista

4, Box 2920

For Valentin es

CLAAR'S 113 N. Main

Fallbrook

Obviously, t h e two teams have improved considerably since their last meetings with Palomar an d should not be taken lightly. If Palomar gets by Oceanside tonight, it will have an excellent chance of taking its first conference title, au incentive that should keep the ~quad hustnng.

SEAT COVERS

Palomar's

main

scoring

February 15, 16 C/ S - Co lor

t h reat

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TO . . .

The Reluctant Deb Rex Ha rri son & Kay Kendall Tuesd a y • Wednesday - Thursday February 17, 18, 19 C / S - Color

Mardi Gras Spy in the Sky Steve Brodie & Sandra Francis Fr iday Saturday February 20, 21 C / S - Color

The Badlanders

$4.95

Andy Hady Comes Home

FREE INSTALLATION

Regular $20- $40 Seat Covers Reduced to Half Price

Mickey Rooney & Patr icia Breslin

On Custom Jewelry • Wallace Sterling 25 o/o savings • 59¢ on $1.00

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Escondido

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Inn of the Sixth Happiness Ingrid Bergman & Curt Jergens Thursday Friday - Satu rday February 19, 20, 21 C / S - Color

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PA 4-4422

~ONDIDO • • •

Thursday Friday - Saturday Sunday Monday - Tuesday February 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 C / S - Color

Vista Sale Ends Feb. 14

RITZ THEATRE

Earring~

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For fine quality shoes it's

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Party Girl Robert Taylor & Cyd Charisse

Frontier Gun John Agar & Joyce Meadows

For Diamonds It's

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Submarine Seahawk John Bent ly & Brett Halsey

Alan Ladd & Ernest Borgnine

Sports and Supplies

San Marcos Market

DRIVE-IN T u e s d ay • Wedne sday - Th u rsd a y F e b ruary 10, 11, 12

As Low a s

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ESCONDIDO

One of the main stumbling blocks Paratroop Command to Palomar earlier this season was R icha rd Ba kal yan & Ja c k Hogan Fr iday Saturd ay a lack of sufficient depth, but the Febr uary 13, 14 Comets may have a few surprises Colo r in store fQr Oceanside this time. ow that Dave Springer, Johnny The Lone Ranger & Jenkins, Dennis Reber, Joe Ser- 1 Lost City of Gold rano and Fran Gustafson have been Clayton Moore & Jay S ilverheels added to the list of eligible players, Onionhead Palomar packs a pretty potent Andy Griff ith & E r in O'Brien punch with either of the two star t~unday Monday ing fives in action.

•

Complete Line of Sporting Goods & Camera Supplies

330 E. Vista Way

Meanwhile, Bosch has been maintaining close to a 15-point average in practically every game this season, to establish himself as one of the most reliable players on the squad. Palomar probably has twoof the finest defensive players in the conference in guards Barry Cunningham and Joe Benac. Cunningham a lso is third highest scorer for the Comets.

Pat Boone & Gary Crosby

this season, but both teams are potentially dangerous and could cause a lot of trou ble.

Palo Verde holds the distinction of being the only team to defeat Oceanside in a regular conferenc e game . Yet last w,e ek, Pa lo Verde needed a strong sec. ,d half to e k e out a victory over wm1ess Imper ial Valley.

pro ba bly will depend o n t h e perfor m ance of center Ray Bos ch a'td f or w ard Jack Wombolt. Althou gh W ombolt no longer has the spectacular 25-point average he was building up in the early part of the season, he still manages to get 15-20 per game to remain Pal. omar's leading scorer.

VISTA

DUNCAN'S JEWELRY 1.38 E. Grand

Escondido