The Telescope 12.08 (1956)

.

Paul Aschenbrenner

Gary White

Harold Helsley

1-HE PAfOillAR COITEGE

TE'£es

XII Number 8

Fred Estrada·

Ron Ross

Palomar College, San Marcos, California .

Friday, Feb. 10, 1956

PJC Student Body Voters Go To Polls Today To Choose New Representatives at Large

Candidates Tell Assets

Frans Van E:>. better known majoring in education in indusaround the campus as "Sonny," trial art. During his high school is a freshmen this year. He was days, he was in CSF was senior born in Highwood, Illinois, and class president, and business has been living in Encinitas the manager of the student body. past four years. Majoring i n Here at Palomar he has been pre-engineering, he plans to be-j in Alpha Gamma Sigma in past come an electronical engineer. semesters, and is now president Upon leaving Palomar he will of Circle· K and is the California, finish his education at Cal Poly. Nevada, and Hawaii district govDuring high school he was active ernor. in the Lettermen's club and FFA Gary White, 18, also from VisFuture Ambassatl.or ta, graduated with the class of Paul Aschenbrenner, 18, came 1955. Although he is originally here from Covina, California, from Plymouth, Illinois, he has where he was vice-president of lived in the Vista area for a the Covina High student body . He number of years. With business was also a member of the Junior as his major, he plans to become Statesmen of America, of which a business manager. In the orhe was president and parliamen- ganized hotrod club of Vi ta, the tarian. He is now residing i n Lancers, he was vice president Fallbrook. Next year 'he plans and also treasurer. Here at Pal" attend Whittier College, and omar he was chosen by the sturom there he will go to t h e dent council to be a member of School of Foreign Service, Geor- the Students' Activity Committee getown University, Washington, Ron Ray Ross, 19, has been D. C. He is training to be a for- the president of the sophomore eign ambassabor, and is major- class this year . As he is preing in political science here. paring for a teaching career, he Gerald Swaim, 18, of Encini- is majoring in social science and tas, a freshman, is majoring in secondary education. Upon his TRUE! Dale Cowan, Peggy Jo Huggans, Mr. Virgil Bergman foreign languages . He plans to termination at Palomar, he will take time out from their debate to pose with their worthy opeither be a teacher or an inter- go to Baylor University in Waco, ponents from U.C., Berkeley. Harry Reeves, Knowle Marsh, preter. From here he will go to Texas. Last year he went to San Howard Streifford and Keith Jewel made up the traveling U.C. , the University of Califonia a t Diego State. While at Escondido team that has been debating varicus schools throughout south· Berkley or to San Diego State high school, he was the Boys' ern California during the pre-spring semester break. college. He was an honorary League president and served on member of CSF while attending the student council. He is now San Dieguito High school. He was a member of the Knights.

I also a member of the Library!

Patrons Schol~r 0 club, and acted as representaFred Estrada, 18, IS a fresh tive to several _Library club con- ~ man this year. He was born and vent10ns held m San Diego. As raised in Vista, and graduated youth leader of the Foursquare in 1955. At present time, he is Church of Encinitas, he was quit majoring in education and math Kay Seebold, sophomore art elf-like animated figure, wearing active in church activities. as he plans to be a teacher. When Business Manager he leaves here he will go to San major, topped all other contest- a space suit and holding a rocket Harold H elsley, 19, was a rep- Diego State. Fred is a board ants now in the first prize in a in each hand. The design will be resentative-at-large the past se- member of the Palomar chapter caricature contest sponsored by printed for the first time on the Palomar textbook covers. mester. He graduated from Vis- of Circle K and is also treasurer the student council.

A prize of $15 will be presented The student council members ta H igh school in 1954 and is now of the California, Nevada and Miss Seebold at the next apin his second year here. He is Hawaii division of Circle K. - to propriate assembly. hope to adopt the comic figure as "PAL OMAR" as this carica- a symbol of the Palomar Colture is now being called , is an j lege "Comets."

Kay see b Id w·InS Caricature .

Conte,st With Comic Comet

Scholarship Awards Granted

Seven Hopefuls Vie For Three Vacant Student Body Posts Elections· are being held today for the three vacant positions on the Student council. The three posts are those of Representa~ tive at large, which are filled on a semester basis.

The hours for voting, as set by the Student Council, are 10 a. m~ to 3 p. m. The polling area is in the cafeteria. The only qualifi~ cations needed by students wish~ ing to cast their ballots, n possession of an ASB card.

Harold Helsley, an incumbent, and six other candidates h a v e petitioned to have their names on the ballot. The other six asperants are : Paul Aschenbrenner, Fred Estrada, Gary White, Frans (Son~ ny) Van Es, Gerald Swaim and Ron Ross.

In addition, spaces have been provided for the casting of writein votes. In order to qualify for the post, candidates must be members of the Student Body, with Student Body cards and have a 2.0 grade average on the 4 point scale.

Since the campaign assembly, held Wednesday at 10 a. m., was greeted with so much interest, an unusually large turnout o f voters is expected.

Chuck Tipton, ASB Vice president, explains the importance of voting, thusly, ''The chief duty of the representatives will be to represent the student body in all issues and to introduce to the council the ideas and feelings of the students."

1

The Patrons of Palomar College have announced the creation of two ne w scholarships for San Diego County high school students desiring to attend Palomar College. The selection of the two seniors will be based on scholarship, leadership, citizenship and participation in extra-curricular activities.

• The two $100 awards, as announced by Mrs. Daniel C. Hege, president of the Patrons, are available to scholars from the El Cajon , Escondido, Fallbrook, Grossmont, Helix, Ramona, San Dieguito, and Vista high schools.

In addition, Dr. Phil Putnam, President of Palomar .college, reports that Mr. J. W. Galbraith, a San Marcos resident, has established a $200 scholarsnip award in memory of his wife, Agnes M. Gailbraith. The Palomar Patrons' Scholarship Committee, consisting of Mrs. Daniel C. Hege, Mrs. Peter E. Sharpless, Mr. Godfrey Mortimer, Dean Helen Brown, and President Phil Putnam, is presently deliberating on the winning Palomar graduate.

Bruce and Patricia Galbraith, son and daughter of the donor, are both alumni of Palomar College, and the honoree, Mrs. Gailbraith, was a member of the Palomar Patrons' Scholarship Committee.

Two Straight 1 A Averages Earned

48 Palomar Students Gain Honor Roll I

Terry Bergman a nd Marian Howard; Bergman, T erry Dean; Burheim made the Fall Semes- Bateman, Richard; Crist, Mariter Honor Roll with s triaight "A" lyn; Cooper, Doris; Cooper, . · Bruce; Cowan, Dale; Crowell, grades. Forty-six other P a lomar Marie. D awson L yle. Durheim students are also on ~?e,Honor Maria~. ' ' ' R oll, havmg earned a B ave rFinch, Dorothy; Fleuret, Janage or better fo~ at least .12 umts ie; Foster, R osemary; Frazer, of work, excludmg Phys1ca l Ed- Linda; Fuller, Wanda; 'Guepin , ucatiOn. Annette; Gascon , Martha; Gooch The complete Palomar College J ames· Harad a B ette· HartFall Semester Honor Roll fol- man Myrna· He~derson' Leslie· lows: Huggans, M~rgaret; Hutchinson: Asper, Janice; Asper, John J ohn.

J ensen, Sandra L ee; J ones, Norman; Lewish, Nadine; Kries, Harold; MacCormac, Barbara; Marsh, William; Pepper, Phil ip ; Phelan, Margaret; Pl ank, Al~ bert; -Pulver , William; R andall, Harold; Ray, Mary; R oss, Ron~ ald.

Scannell, J ames; Schlechte, Gretchen; Seebold, K ay; Shi re~ man, Neil; Smiley, Elna; St. J ames, Lorene ; Stone, Richard J ohn; Swaim, Gerald ; Trinid ad, F rancisco; Willett, Frank.

Friday, Feb. 10, 1956

THE TELESCOPE

e

Reflections on the Cont emporary Co-ed ... •

,

This is the first in a series on one of the most formidable manifestations of our current society: the Contemporary Co-ed.

We w ill pass lightly over the field of fashion, with its tight skirts with the built-in birthmark and those binocular bosoms with 6 inch adjustable perimeters-just as a matter of honor.

Not that we begrudge the ladies their artifices . Those are inherent rights.

However the boy- chases~girl-until-she-catches-him problems have evolved out of focus.

For a man, a smile and a convertible are not enough. The solution is no longer a matter of personality or psychology, but one of engineering.

The technological students are the only campus male specie qualified to handle the contemporary co-ed in our day. With the possible exception of the handy pre-med.

The Royal Order To regroup, our topic today is the campus-wide order of "Splotch, Blotch, Blemish and Grime1" .

What became of the quiet bromidic beauty with cheeks hke apples, a complexion of cream and "lips, whose enhancement was Nature's own?"

Where is the pastoral princess of the lilting laugh and tossing curls whose fulgent features bespoke a wholesome diet and regular hours?

Max Factor But the results seem to indicate that their care of their facial problems consist of bludgeoning by suffocation. If the first three layers d n't cover, whip out the trowel!

The man foolish enough to lovingly nip his girl in so innocent a p~ce as fue cheek ~ l~b~ ~ wind up with h~ ~clh ~ h~

::~n~- th~~n:~.best

Visa Prexy Won By Francisco Trinidad

a mouthful of cold cream, pancake make-up and

(We wouldn't even object to this if it weren't for the weird hangovers.)

Sex, No Sex Maybe it's indigestion. Maybe it's sex. Maybe it's the pressure from that eternal hassle called "getting her man."

- That quotation is always followed by horrified protestations of innocence, but our Contemporary Co-ed knows that her tour of jntellectual enlightenment resembles nothing so much as a scouting sortie, that of a hungry lioness stalking a gazelle.

Yak Bu tte r?

While we agree that the prime requisites of a good wife are that she be fairly presentable, a trifle simple and have a mean disposition, we can' t help but feel that those sweet personalities compounded of yak butter and axle grease are hardly conducive to love and marriage.

Member Intercollegiate P ress The TELESCOPE is the official bi - weekly publicat i on of the Associated Students of Palomar Junior College, San Marcos. Californ·ia Te lepho n e SHerwood 5. 5711 (Escondido areal 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 and not necessarily those of the college or of the students. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor. Letters to the editor are welcome; however, the editors reserve the right to cut lette rs to suit space. All letters of this llature must be signed.

lULL EVANS .........................: ............................................ Editor in Chief RONNIE DOLLIMORE ............................................ Chief Photographer CHUCK TIPTON ................................................ Assistant Photographer MR. ROLAND K. PHELPS ............................................................ Adviser

"'National Brand" Groceries "'Certified Fresh'" Meats "'Morning Fresh"' Produce You Save More·-·

Downbeat

Francisco Trinidad, Palomar College visa student from Madrid, Spain, was elected president of the Visiting International Students Associa tion at a San Diego County meeting held in Oceanside last Saturday.

Among the many plans of the The Association, composed of rejuvenated "Telescope" ' is a visa students being sponsored by jazz concert scheduled tentativeRotary Clubs in District 163 , in- ly in April. We hope to feature cludes students from S an D i ego Howard Rumsey and the Light States College, California West- House All-Stars, now in their ern University, Oceanside-Carls- fifth year at the Lighthouse in bad Jr. College, Ri verside Col- Hermosa Beach. lege, University of Redlands, Rumsey was only one of a group Scripps Institute of Oceanogra- of West Coast jazzmen for whom phy and Palomar.

1955 was a banner year. Dave The Assembly was orgilnized Brubeck' s Quartet won the Down by the Visa Student Committee Beat annual poll for the top inof Rotary Clubs .in District 163, strumental combo; Les B rown which is composed of the Dis- won the dance band category and trict areas of San Diego County, Stan Kenton; the jazz band.

Riverside, Northern Desert, and Chet Baker, Gerry Mulligan, Duddy De Franco, Shelly Manne Imperial Valley.

Visiting international students, and Pete Rugulo ; all were winvisa chairmen and representa- ners.

The emphasis was on the West tives of the Rotary Clubs i n District 163 had an opportunity to meet in this assembly , led by College, Francisco plans to atChairman Charles 0. Hausladen , tend the University of California from Vista Rotary club, presid- in Los Angeles. ed over by Harry I. Walker, DisHe believes that friendship betrict Governor. tween individuals of different naFrancisco Trinidad was born tionalities will help greatly t o in Cordoba , Spain , and educated make a better understanding bein 'Madrid. He is sponsored by tween nations an idea that is one the Rotary Club of Fallbrook . of the main purposes of the RoMajoring in English at Palomar tary Clubs Visa Program.

IN WAX

By Mike Nicholas Coast as far as the public was concerned. All in all, 1955 was a healthy year for jazz.

A comparatively new thing in the record industry is the record club. Three such clubs are the Columbia Record Club, The Jaztone Society, and the RCA Victor Save-on-records coupon book The Columbia Record club features a bonus record for each two records you buy. A magazine is sent to you each month listing the current selections and bonus records. New Columbia Record club members will receive on enrollment their choice of a free 12 inch LP disc from a group of the companys best selling releases. The Columbia R ecord Club features selections inall phases of music from classical to jazz.

Champ Butler, who records for Coral, will be appearing soon at Ranch Acres near Bonsall . Ranc Acres has presented such artists as Maynard Ferguson, Shorty Rogers, Conte Condoli and Howard Rumsey' s Lighthouse AllStars within the last s ix months a nd has m ore stars scheduled to appear soon.

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Women, Palomar. Jazz. Discoursed By Editor

By Bill Ev ans When the small college bemoans their limited schedules, inadequate facilities, financial problems, poor or non-existant housing, ~tc., let them bask in the appreciation of the students who consider themselves fortunate to have spent even a semester in them before transferring to larger schools. The step from high school is difficult for most and some college orientation programs are brutally confusing.

The comfortable things we take for granted here like parking, registration, class reservations, counselling, cafeteria room and personal attention from the faculty are sometimes frustrating, tear-provoking hassles elsewhere.

We should view the faculty tolerance of our spasmodic thrashings through our early college programs with an appreciative eye.

Pretty soon now we will have to go to work.

Crafts, Cra fts Jr. That large individual wearing the smile greeting old friends around campus is Charles Crafts, Jr., son of Mr. Charles Crafts, Sr., our ubiquitous and invaluable head grounds superintendent.

Crafts Jr. returns to us from two year's army service, playing football at Fort Sill in Lawton, Oklahoma. Fort Sill's club was ranked second nationally to Bolling Air F orce Base and compiled an enviable wi n record in 1955 of nine- for eleven.

Reisman award winner Billy Vessels, Oklahoma University's Buck McPhail, Marv Matusik from the Steelers and Jackson Brumfield, an allpro 49er end, were several of Crafts' team-mates from pro ball.

Welcome back.

Bill's Pub Again A couple swivel-elbowed refugees from Bill's Pub are hiding out on Coach Rusty Myers' basketball squad. Or vice-versa.

I Love You, Rosanna Rosanna Posesta is Helen of Troy!

Good news for n a ture lovers.

One. of the six "first ladies of the Italian cin-

ema," Miss Podesta, graies the Warner Bros. production, available locally.

Miss Podesta and I are old buddies. She accompanied me on one particularly arduous 62 day fishing trip down south and our vicarious amusements were varied and genuine.

My petulant frtend, Brad Darrach, in the movie-reviewing department of Time magazine sneers 'is this the face that launched a thousand ships?' and I answer, "I co uldn't care less."

First things first and I am glad I haven't the rigors and pressures of big-time editing to distort MY sense of values.

Miss Podesta', or Rosanna, as I call her, is a shining example of the beneficial and startling results obtainable through a judicious use of pasta fazoo.

I love yo u, Rosanna.

Dits, Dots Have you h eard the new rock-and-toll "shot glass and sho wer door"-waltz?- I caught a live, late KFI broadcast from the Hollywood Palladium with the tremendous talent of Luis Arcarazthe articulate lip-more tone than James, more touch than Mendez, A HORN!-but that's Mike's department. ~ - - Fred Allen was talking about my home town of Imperial Beach when he said the town was so dead that when the t ide went out it occasionally didn't come back - - - Minnie P earl finally said something funny when she described her hourglass figure as "it's later than you think!"

Debaters The visit of the touring debate squad from the University of California, Berkley, was a h owling success due in no small part to the effusive appreciation of the hospitality afforded them by the four personable young men, Knowle Marsh, Harry Reeves, Keith Je well and Howard Streifford.

"Howling" is a poorly applied adjective except possibly to one participant, my compadre, Dale Cowan. Cowan, the old master, and petite Peg Huggans are a redoubtable first team for forensic's head Virgil Bergman.

Marsh, Reeves, and myself were entertained at

.==============================~ a lavish breakfast on the morn -

CUNNINGHAM'S FAMILY SHOE STORE SH OES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Next to the Avo Theater

•

Vista

ing of the debate, at the home of our gracious dean, Helen Brown.

Following lunch and a tour of the local area tne Bear squad visited the P alomar observatory.

Where You Get Fast, Friendly, Courteous Service And Get Cash Dividend Stamps Too! VISTA- OCEANSIDE- I*CONDIDO

ROBERT N. MILLER REAL TOR Phone PAlace 4-1137- VISTA- 333 East Vista Way

The Friendly Shoes 115 W. Grand Ave., Escondido

Friday, Feb. 10. 1956

THE TELESCOPE

Mosaic By Seebold Will Be Placed in New Patron's Wall The Patrons of Palomar last week announced a new project for the betterment of the college campus . This is the provement of project the brick wallimin the P atrons' P a tio . As a decorative feature on the wall, a m osaic type mural will be used.

A design , submitted by Miss Kay Seebold, has been selected .

This mural is a new innovation as far as mosaics are concerned since in addition to the n ormal use of tile , Kay ' s plan calls for projecting metal birds. A mosaic of this type has been used only once before.

A mural designed by M i s ~ Barbara MacCormac, also featuring a bird motif, was judged s o good that the_Patrons are_ now pla1nn ing to b Ulld atnthaddl!lOtnagl wa 1 to comp 1emen e ex1s m one.' Barbara's mosaic will be placed on this wall, to be built A when funds become available.

Mr. John Barlow and Kay Seebold "Show-off" the mosiac that will be installed by the art classes in a new wall to be built by the Palomar Patrons

Enrollment Gains 23 Percent Over Previous Spring

-

Coeds to Take Wedding Vows One of Palomar's reining Homecoming queens, Gwenn Bell of Poway, is planning a June wedding. Her fiance, also a Palomar student is Ross McGowan who resides in V alley Center. The recently ~ngaged couple graduated from Escondido high school together in 1954. Last year they attenped San Diego State College, transfering to P alomar as sophomores last fall.

Regarding future plans, Ross states, "After we get married we are going to move to San Diego, w here I will be enrolled in the San Diego Vocational school. I will take only morning classes toward a Drafting degree in the Architecture depar tment, so that I can be workin g full time."

Gwenn, also, is planning to work, as she declares, "I hope to find a job as a medical receeptionist, since that is what I've always wanted to be."

Engagement Announcement of the engagement of Pamela J ett and Bob Wiliis was made last week. Pam and Bob, who live in Escondido, became engaged in Janua ry.

Majoring in Secondary Education, Pam is a newcomer to the Southland, having just recently moved from Tuscon, Arizona, where she graduated from high school in 1955.

Bob grad u ated from high school in Silver Spring.::;, Maryland.

He came to Palomar after leaving the Armed Service as a sergeant.

Bob says, "We just met this fall here at school! We plan to be married sometime during Easter vacation and will live in, Escondido."

"We've gone steady since the Citrus football game, then last week Bob gave me the ring," Pamela stated.

Bob is now attending San Diego State College where he is continuing his studies as a P sychology major .

According to Mrs. Ruth Newman of the registrar's office, 280 students enrolled in a full daytime program with the exeception of 32 students who are taking less than 12 units or who are auditing courses.

Results of final tabulation of student enrollment at the end of the first week of spring registration at Palomar College indicate an increase of a pproximately 23 per cent. The figures were compared with enrollment in spring semester of last year .

Enrollment figures on the extended day program which include the late afternoon and evening courses are expected to approach the 1000 attendance figure. ~ctual and complete tally on the evening program will not be set for several weeks because of late enrollments .

Friday of last week ended the official registration period, but actual enrollment for late regisIn previous years the Associatering students will continue ted Women Students have been committee.

The office of president a n d throughout this week . very active on this campus, but others, vice president, represendue to troubling circumstances, tative- to the Inter-Club council, there has been less organization chairman of the ways and means in the club this year, according committee, are now open to the to Valerie Sabin , president. women students.

Members of the cabinet have In order to qualify for any of worked hard to keep this organ- the offices, one must have a 2.0 ization working according to average a nd h ave a student body standards, but, as Valerie stated, card. The president must be chothere is a definite need for more sen from the sophomore ¡student.

Dr. Phil Putnam recommend- cooperation from other members .

In the past the A WS has sponed to the Board of Governors Valerie, unfortunately finds it sored the Sadie Hawkihs Dance , that the Spring Vacation be necessary to vacate her office and during work day, they were changed from the first week in because of a conflicting class in charge of moving the small April, to the last week in March. schedule.

Palomar dome onto the campus .

This recommendation was basOther members of the cabinet Members of the cabinet of' Dean e d on the fact that P alomar's have a~so d ropped out, leaving Helen Brown, advisor, the WAA scheduled vaca-ijon did not coin- only J ackie Corbett, secretary, with Miss Donna R eiser, advises cide with the vacations of all and Marylou McCulloch, present attended the annual convention other northern San Diego County chairman of the ways and means at San Bernardino recently . schools, thus preventing m a n y fam ilies from carrying out their .

Easter plans.

A recent faculty pool taken by q./,o.~ Dr. Putnam , favoring the last week in March for the vacation Bouquets - Corsages by a vote of 20 to 1, indicates Across from Buy & Save, VISTA that this recommendation will be approved .

If this plan is approved Spring Vacation will begin March 2 6 Something to wear and end March 30.

Sabin Retires: AWS To Vote

Spring Vacation Will Be Changed To Fit March Date

S~luu;

Page 3

Evans AROUND THE CAMPUS A list of student body officers and club officers who have held positions or who are now holding positions at Palomar College was released by Dean Helen Brown's office this week.

The members of the Student Council are: Richard Miller, President; Chuck Tipton, Vice President ; Viola Arroyo, Treasurer; Arle ne Chamberlain, Secretary; Richard Brown, Ji m Grevatt, and Harold Helsley, Representatives at Large; Tom Cobb, Freshman Class Representative; Larry Tessary, Sophomore Class Representative; L eon Hartley, Commissioner of Men's Affairs; Peggy J o Huggans, Commissioner of Women's Affairs; and Dean Helen Brown, Ad visor.

A.W.S. officials are: Valerie Sabin. President; Shirley Peet, Vice President; Jackie Corbett, Secretary; Pat Stewart, Treasurer; Editha Springer, Social Chairman; and Dean Helen Bown, Advisor.

The Sophomore Class officers are: Ron Ross, President; Dick La Bree, Vice Presiden t; Vera Sosa, Secretary; J ackie Corbett, Treasurer ; M iss Donna Reiser and Mr. Robert Bowman, Advisors.

The officers of the Freshman Class are: J ack McColough, President; Frank Weolke, Vice President; Donea Walker, Secretary; Mary Ray, Treasurer; and Mr. Howard Brubeck, Advisor.

Circle K club officials are: Hal Helsley, Presid~nt; Jack Hutch. . . . . mson, V1ce Pres1dent; C_huck T1pton, Secretary; Wesl~y Unfned, Treasurer; Dale Cowan,¡ V1ctor Halterman. Fred Estrada, J1m .

Freund, and Jim Scannell, Board Members. Mr. Eugene Stevens 1S the club advisor.

Officers of the P alomar Knights are: Bob H edrick, President; Denny Vopat, Vice P resident ; Dave Dean, Secretary ; Leon Hartley, Treasurer; and Mr. Virgil Bergman, Advisor.

W.A.A. officers are: Butch Guepin, President; Barbara Burt, Vice President; S ally Sloan, Secretary; Carolyn George, Treasurer; P ene J ensen, Sport's Manager; and Miss Donna Reiser, Advisor.

Pie-Let A pie sale, conducted with a wheel of fortune, will be sponsored by the Circle K Club Friday, F eb. 17. Master of Ceremonies for the Pie-let will be the renowned barker, Coach Bob Boman. The 50 pies (assorted flavors) are to be offered at 10 cents a chance.

Proceeds from the sale are destined for Circle K campus projects.

W.A.A. Playday "All girls interested in volleyball are invited to sign up for., the W .A.A. gym class," said Miss Dona Reiser, advisor of W.A.A. Miss Reiser pointed out that this time will be ued as a practice period for the Volleyball Playday which will be held March 121, a)' Mt. San Antonio J r. College. ( The W .A .A. gym clas meets fifth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. All girls intending to join W.A.A. and wishing to participate in the Playday must attend this class.

Faculty Profiles Faculty personality this issue is Mr. Adolph Heyne. Mr .

Heyne is a member of the original faculty of Palomar College.

Mr. Heyne was born and raised in Switzerland . He attained his primary and secondary education in his native land.

Although he could speak no English, he came to America in 1929 as an immigrant and entered the University of California in 1932 to complete his education. He obtained his Masters D egree in 1938, also from California. Before coming to Palomar In 1946, he taught languages at California for 2% years, the University of California at Santa Barbara, and Oceanside-Carlsbad Junior College.

Mr. Heyne is the sponsor of the Alpha Gamma Sigm a, the honor society at Palomar College.

House of Beauty 500 S. Santa Fe

Vi"sta

fltnm'~

326 E. Vista Way

Sophomore Photos The MIRROR staff have se t Friday, Feb. 17 as the date for the completion of the schedule for sophomore annual pictures.

Mr. Justus Ahren will have his equipment set up in the publications room on that- date. The pictures will be taken by appointmen t only.

Latest College Styles Shoes- Shirts- Slacks Conveniently

is always appreciated

CLEO'S

Mr. Adolph Heyne

MEN FOR

in Vista

DEER'S -

AND BOYS

l40 E. Vista Way VISTA

THE TELESCOPE

Page 4

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Summary of Last ( 6) Palomar Basketball Games:

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Palomar • • • • • • Santa Barbara • • • • • • Palomar • • • • • •

A. V.

• • •

•

• • • • •

59 69 61

77

Pa·lomar

• • • • • • • Palomar • • • Riverside • • •

o. c.

By DENNY VOP AT

February 12 thru February 25 Sun.-Mon., Feb. 12-13 ."THE LADY AND THE TRAMP" Disney "SWITZERLAND" Disney Tue.-Wed.-Thur .. Feb. 14-15-16 "WHITE CHRISTMAS" (Color) Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney "TOUGHEST MAN ALIVE" D<ma Clark-Lita Milan Fri.-Sat., Feb. 17-18 "AT GUNPOINT" (Color - C I S) Fred McMurray and Dorothy Malone "J'O E MACBETH" Paul Douglas -Ruth Roman

I

Final Citrus Rally Comet Honor Man Defeats Palomar

RITZ THEATRE February 12 thru February 25

Thur.-Fri.-Sat.. Feb. 23-24-25 "BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLE" (Color - C I S) Van Johnson-Ruth Roman " INSIDE DETROIT" Patrick O'Brien Dennis O'Keefe

Larry 'The Toe' Tessary For this issue we have chosen Larry "the toe" "I:essary as Comet of the week. Larry, a 6 foot 1 inch, 170 lbs. sophomore was ch-osen for his outstanding showing on the Basketball court so far this season. He was third in scoring on Coach Myer's 54-55 squad and already has a good start toward copping top honors this year . Larry was an important member of Coach Bowmen's football squad this year, and has been the leading extra point kicker during the past two seasons; thus giving him the alias of "the toe."

Coach Myers says of Tessary, "Larry has been a steady performer for me the past t w o seasons, my only wish is that we had four more like him.' '

Remaining games to be played: Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

10 11 17 18 25

53 89

• , Cal. Western • • Palomar • • • Citrus ' • •

• •

..

66

• •

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• ..

63 63 82

The Mirror began, as it has every year, with the assignment

I

Fri.-Sat.. Feb. 24-25 "FURY AT GUNSIGHT PASS" R. Long-Lisa Davis "HONKY TONK" Clark Gable-Lana Turner

Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Feb. 19-20-21 "THE "RAINS OF RANCHIPUR" (Color - C I S) Lana Turner~Richard Burton

·&1

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Tue.-Wed.-Thur.. Feb. 21-22-23 "KISMET'' (Color - C I S) Howard Keel-Ann Blythe "SHACK OUT ON 101" Terry Moore-Frank L ovejoy

Thur.-Fri.-Sat .. Feb. 16-17-18 "THE LAST FRONTIER" (Color - C I S) Victor Mature-Anne Bancroft " PARIS FOLLIES OF !956" . (Color) Forest T~cker-Martha Hyer

57 Palomar

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hta ptphiness. I thih "nk thbe turnouts f~r:e~~~~heth;r:;;~~~ii~~ ~ff ~~~ a e games ave een very d h h d" · poor . As a matter of fact, at a ummy, t e layout, t e. IVISon recent home basketball game !pages, and the cover design. with Imperial Valley our oppoInt~ this book must go the imnents had more rooters in the presswns of a whole year anc"'. It stands than did Palomar. I might !s (he job . of the Mirror staff to add that r. v. is at the bottom of ollect and sort the pictures and the league in the standings and writ~ tJ:e articles,_ f~atures and that ·they are located about 125 captiOns. To do this JOb well the miles from Palomar. editors must call upon the stuSince the season started Palo- dents to assist them : mar has not had one basketball 1. by being cooperative in givrally. Although I haven' t ruh a - ing imformation, c1·oss any material backing my · 2. by making a special effort assumptions, I presume we can t O" read the bulletin to see when safely assume that this is the and wbere they are needed. hybernation period for the rally 3. by cooperating with the phocommittee. tographer and keeping picture Am I right? appointments.

The Palomar Comets embark Since the club presidents conthis afternoon for their regularly tact a large number of the stuscheduled league encounter with dents it has been suggested that I · 1 V 11 ' A b d mpena a ey s ra squa · they take some of the responsiThe Comets meet the Arabs in bility for getting their club -adethe Imperi al Valley gym. quately represented in this pubIn the last meeting of these lication. They could, according to two teams the Comets came up Kay Seebold , co-editor, supply on top of an 87-71 verdit. Imper- snapshots of events that occur Imperial Valley · is current 1 Y off-campus , be on hand to iden-· · lodged at the botto~ of t h e tify pictures of students n 0 t league w1th eight straight losses. known to the editors, and make On Saturday mght _the Comets sure that none ·of their memcomplete t~e road-tnp by c om- bers are forgotten. _ petmg a g amst the Palo Verde . cage squad. _The staff feels that th1s ~nnual In the last meeting of Palo will be worthy of e,very~me s supVerde and Palomar, the Comets port and everyon·e s pnde . took an 87-66 decision.

SUN.-Mon .• Feb. 19-20 "FEMALE ON THE BEACH" Joan Crawford and Jeff Chandler "TARGET ZERO" Richard Conte-Peggie Castle

Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Feb. -12-13-14 "THE KENTUCKIAN" (Color - C IS) .

Bert Lancaster-Diana Lynn "DIG THAT URANIUM" the Bowery Boys

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Annual·s Editors Make Urgent Plea

Sportscoop The South Centr a l Conference basketball squads began the second and -fin a l r ound of play last week. All games went as scheduled with the favorites winning by comforta ble scores. The results of last week' s games: A . V. easily trounced I. V. 7237, Santa Barbara romped over P. V. 84-61. Oceanside drew a bye.

Coach "Rusty" Myers, . Palomar's very able basketball coach has been very disappointed with the school support of the basketball team , and I can assure him that he is not alone in his unDRIVE-IN THEATRE ADVERTISING

Friday. Feb: 10. 1956

El Centro -···················- · · ·· · ·· · ·~ .....at P alo Verde ·................................. at Santa Barbara ........................... at Antelope Valley ........................ .at Oceanside .................................... at

there ··································--· ·· there ................................ Escondido .....................- ................. Vista ......:................................. Vista

The league leading Citrus Owls handed the Comets of Palom a r the ir fourth South Central Confe rence defeat last Saturday evening 82-61.

Although the score" fails to indicate so, the Comets kept their opponents on the run until the final minutes when Citrus came through with a game winning 14 point rally. Charlie Smith and Jack Langford led the Owl attack with 23 and 22 points respectively.

The Citrus heighth was the key to the Owl victory with Smith dominating both blackboards.

Palomar 's leading scorer , Harold Kries, kept the Comet attack going by dumping in 20 points.

Leon Hartley was close behind with 18.

SOUTH CENTRAL STANDINGS Citrus ... :............................ 8 0 1.000 Antelope Valley .............. 7 1 .875 S. Barbara ...................... 6 2 .750 Palomar ............................ 3 4 .429 Oceanside ........................ 2 5 .286 Palo Verde ...................... 1 7 .125 Imperial Valley .............. 0 8 .000 In other South Central Confer-

DAVE DEAN drives in with a lay-up during Wednesday night's game witp Cal-Riverside in the Escondido High Gym. The Comets easily won the game and lead at the half by a good substantial mar,gin.

Opera Troupe Visits Bowling Students PC Starlight Dinner Rate New PE Class The PJC Patrons held their an- Terrific Success nual " Starlight Dinner" saturday

Jan. 4 at the Vista Masonic Ternple. Approximately 150 persons attended. " Highlights from Light Opera " were presented

by M i 11 i e Lamb, Maribel Millard, William McNamara and Charlie Cannon , accompa nied on the piano b y Pauline Gleason. All are members of the San Diego Starlight Opera group.

Dr . Phil Putnam spoke about the rise in attendance and building progress at PJC. ence games; Antelope Valley dumped Imperial Valley 27<37; and Santa Barbara dropped Palo Verde 84-74. Oceanside drew a bye.

Citrus 82 Palomar 61 Langford (22) Tessary (6) F Smith (23) Hartley ( 18 ) F Konrad (15) Thurman ( 4) C Gate!S (17) Kries (20 ) G Husband (5) Ross (8) G Scoring subs, Palomar, Dean (5).

In Escondido it's

PORT'S For campus wear

Denims Cords Levis Slacks Tuxedo Rentals 214 East Grand

One of the most popular classes at PJC started Monday at the Pala Bowl in Escondido. The course is listed under the deceiving title of P. E. 35, Co-ed. Don't let this be misleading.

Had you been in attendance Monday, you would n ot have thought that what was in progress was a college credit course.

Clustered around the launching end of the alleys were many PJC students in groups of five and six.

The first day scores ranged from the lowly 30's of the beginners, to the 150 ~s and above of some of the "old pros."

Many of the beginners showed surprising talent when once exposed to the composition sphereaids and the hardwood lanes.

The prevailing spirit was one of students having a ball, although no one was lucky enough to "roll a 300" or, for the unenlightened , a perfect gaine.

ART HOLLIS • HUNTING • FISHING • CAMPING 158 E. Grand Ave. Phone SH 5-3922

Escond ido

GLASS DESK TABLE TOPS

Palomar Glas·s & Paint Co. 202 / Broadway VISTA