The Telescope 04.06.1 by The Telescope

~J~IICATION

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Vol. 4 , No.h

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stude nt 1ody assembly ,,ra s held in the Palomar Col le ge stude~t 1 o un 0' e on 1e d n e s d. a v , Fe l) r u r v 21 s t , for the Durn o s e of 1 akin r- rl e c J_ sinns on ~. ev0ral ~L·1r:ortant issues concerning student a -..fairs . 3P cau s e o.f the ir'lpossil-d. li ty of 0 ' ~ttin .C!' a larr.e student grouo togethnr on TuPsdavs or ' ~l n.1rsda~rs durinr-- t""'e act ivity nP- riocl, · and considerinr- the irono r ta.nce of the meeting , short0n0d cl1.ss neriods 'rrere held in order to ~et the hiah8st ne rc ent~~e of t h e student ~ody to nqrtic i pate . 1

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t AC1 011 th. e })l ack h0ard and e x plaincd the c osts of nuttin~ 0ut an annual ac co rdinrr t n th 2 t,,,ro loT,.rest b i d s r 8cni ved C' r om ,1iddinP" co .nnanics, as co mn~red with the ~~ssible 5n c orne t o h r:; r e c P i v e d :' r o ·11 the .s a l e of t hr.:: v0 ·: r "~-" ooks .:-::nc. the 2 d s for the '1!ook . 0

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Honn.1d Ve nny , stv.r1ent body nrPsid8nt , then 0DPn8d the dis c ussion and called for oninions and ide3 s f ro · ~ the students . Some of thP st ude nts ·" 'plt th:=1t the P_Ct ivi t y card shoulc1 '1-)e s e par ate from the fpe for th(-) annu a l, so t h. .q t t h. os c T.,rh.n 11j sh r:d t o lJuy the annual could do so . Ho~ ·,rever , the maioritv o f the students, accord ina tn t h P v0tP that · r~_ ~3 t ak en , f e 1 t t h ·1. t 1·--, r; t h s h o u 1 r~ h e :i n c } u de d in the student ~ody card,and that ten dolla.rs ···ns a fair nrice for t he YJ u r c h 1 2 ~ n,. o · t h.e c :'1 rc1 • A .s ec.... o n d v o t e :,r::.l q taken and p ass cd f o~'--. the s Attine- of the de Rd l.;:1e 1 r, 1'.': ar c h ? th f o r celrd s'-l.l c; s , in or clP r to d e t e r ·. l'lint:? the cha.nce of ll ~J v :i.n rr an ann lJ. a 1 . The n e c e s s it y of sPllin~ .1t l P. " st o n e h~ndred. student ,, ody c :;_ rds - r.~:;. .stre ,..sed , rru~ ani n p- t hat t h e c o o '! r.:~ r :1. t i on o I' c Lo s e to one hun d rod n (; r c e.n t o f the-; .st'J.ci ent hod.y · - ~s nPr?d r; d .

As conclusions \T8re reached and cL·; c i sions . 1acc , the~ discussi on came to a close--l:.:ayin g the proup \•ri th a f ~ cling c-f enthusias ca a nd hone f o r th e futur e s u n oort and E>uccc.ss n f st 1.ldent ;~ c tivitics. Geo1,gy Field Trip The mc;m · ·f.; rs o .f th e g·eolog:y cl2ss acco r!1Danied 1;~y·· {,~_ r. St r ut ton, science instructor, went o n a fi eld t rin Thursday, Fe bruary 15. The class ':.ras the first t o ri d e the n ew school lJu~. They jourrte y ed t o the Ashley . _o.-em :nine s a t Pala · in the Pauma Valley . On arrival, the students Here t3. 1{en t o 1\'i r. Ashlt-;y' s home t0 see his min(;ral co 11 e ction wh ich c on tained many :1 cautiful and nroci nus g em s . l'~i r . Ast1lcy t hc~ n c onduct e d a tour through :)ne o f h :i s l ::1 r r e s t ·:1 in 8 s He t o o k th8 .s tudents t h r ou r)1 six P t a ti~e , and c ~nl ~ incd t he rock for0 ·n::' i.. t i- (). l-~. S S (~l "1 Tl. n ,. a' i .L +' .l "' 1) 8 ·, ' . r \.; n C n S t1;reen ordin .::try rock.s a n d t hose th :-:- t c ont::1in r: d t he nr o s e nce o f C''r)nsite , a .O'e J1 · '~i:.1 e d. in tl:at sect ion of the c ':1 unt r y and r ,~ r P-l y found in ::l n y r) t h c r D l ace i n the 6

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" more info:Pmai modimn of communi c ation both by ap)earance nnd by its r;ener·a l use, t he tl. Ptlcles ~n this semeste~'s issues c ~ n be ex:J ected to refl ect 8. g re a t e r decree t!:1 _Jr ov i ous 1 "'.·.:< 0. f J. ·.n fo -,.L ·:n ., 1 i '-"'.r lJ , ; ~ , .. ·:1 1 -. ,1l~a Bec -· <... ·.. U Q

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th the o ·:Je::-lin.:· of this s em es te r c ~~e the ~nouncement that '·lf r . ::i~i~dley, j our 1~o. l ism i nstructor, hed 'Sn 1re n [:1. le ~. ve ofab' ':)e 1"'l. c, ' '\_,1 us . ,-l ·co sence, b u t ex) :-:3 cto a p a.in bv nex t fall. We hn te to los e on e whose unt irin ,. ~ effor ts ond unf~ i 1 1·1rr: int cr· os : .; vio n.t into 8P. C~1 'ro -r·t· d . d "'~n h -'-" o ·~lr goes our gro. vl u e .an" J hope for h l s e .rt r 1 :T r e turn to Pa lom.t'.r . c,..., ·') :::>7;1 vr..;J. l-- l . 1) c. 'l ...., ·rl e· r ~ -1.-,e s ·:""' O I..., or s~.-li) o f I! r. t~ r t hur :l\:elle y r..nd Mrs. I r-·na Jol'ln so:!:l, o.nd cl a s s r.1eet ~L~1c~ s Tiill. be hol~ bv the e~itor " ). .._ '. l • ~~r l

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Nancy _brenan,

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' CLAUDIA CHOSEN The lt>ng search for a lively spiritedi unpre d ictable Clnu dia has at last ended. Aft or tvro weelrs of tryouts, Di rector Arthur Ke lley di s closed that Norma Anderson has been chosen to play the cov o tod title role in Rose Franken's ,:Claudia, ~' Palomar ·colle €:e Players' s)ring production, sch eduled fer oresentaticn at Vista :Iir;h ,Sc h eel audi tcriu.m on April 7 and at ~ scondido High School audi t or i ~.1m o .~l. Ap r i l l Lt- . J,.

Th e play, like life, blends c o::iledy and deep tra e;e dy . Claudia ' s attacl'LJ.1 ent ·t o ~1e r :nother has :Jrevented her f ull ~mergence into Tiom~nhood , but in the )lay she nainfullv learns to meet life and to acquiesce to the demands that life makes u...~ on her . ~

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THZ TELESCOPE

Three

Harold Cotton will play David, the patient, though someti~es ~x asperated husband, a~d~rlrdls ~ lles will take the role or Madame Daruschka, the Russian opera star. Others in the cast include Ronald Anderson and Norma Johnson, as Fritz and Bertha, the two servants, Karen Jones as Julia, Claudia's sister-in-law, and Larry Marshall as Jerry Seymoure, the British author. The part of Claudia's mother is yet to be cast. A•~'l • S • Dance

The Palomar College student lounge, decorated colorfully with red and white crepe paper an d hearts of all sizes, wa s the scene of the A. VJ . S. Valentine's D a nde held Saturday, F e b ruary 17 . th, after the ba sketball game. After watching the Palomar Comets down the El Centro Arabs 55~47 in the last league game of the season, a high spirited crowd assembled in the lounge to dance away the . rest of the evening to , tt the best bands in the land." During intermission ~efr e shments were served and cakes (which were made and contributed by several efficient A. W. s. members) were auctioned and sold to the highest bidders. The persuasive prodding of auctioneer, ~ike Breining, managed to sell the cakes at reasona ble prices , and not the lea s t to be heard in the business of bidding were Dr. Hildreth and Dean Babcock, sponsors for the evening. Class Elections

March 2 1 1951

Linares; Vice President, Angel Vargas; Secretary-Treasurer, Tom~ mie Fiore; and Paul 1'/ood as representative to the student counc~. The officers chosen by the Sopbs are Don Kennedy, President; vJarner Lusardi, Vice President; Meredith Trow, Secretary-Treasurer; and Hubie . Ferry as representative to the student council. Alpha Gamma Sigma

The following students

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eligible for temporary membership in Alpha Gamma Sigma this sanester: Norma· Anderson, Helen Bakke, Nick Barnhill, Suzanne Bates, Nancy Brennan, Ed Campbell, Jim Cross Madelin Dawson, Jim Hewitt, Brad Hisey, Alva Mace, Bill Tipton, · lVleredi th Trow, . Kathleen Whit e, and Ronnie Kenney. Only 10% of the student body can be taken as members even if more would qualify. The members chosen ar ~ those highest in the official transcript of the registrar. Meetings of the Alpha Gamma Sigma are held on Thursdays, curing activity period in Mr. Hiene' s clas: room. The election of officers will be the bu s iness on h and at the nr~xt meeting. An educational and recre [-~ tion a l fie 1 d trip is one of the activities in mind for t he group. Sugg e s tions f o r activities will be welcome~ The bulletin wil l announce the next meetings which is to be held soon.

Follo ing the student body Music Fi,e ld Trip 3ssembly Wed esday, February 21, .r'reshman and ophomore class meetA groupo~ mus~c students,, ings were held for the purpose of accom~arr1ea by Mr, Howard Kay, electing officers for· the spring 'music instructor;·' went on a field _::.::rne ster. trip i':ionday, February 26" The group left th~ Palomar campus at 9:30 The officers elected by the in the morning in the newly purFrosh class are President, B o b chased school bus and journeyed to

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•(cont.) Hollywood 11 In the early afternoon they vrent to the "Jack Srni th Show, 11 star1.,ing Jack Smith and Ma:rag'G.;ret Whiting with Frank Duvall's orchestra. Later in the afternoon they saw the "'Railroad H our" procram, starring Gordon McCrea and Marion Bell. Norman Glucoff's orchestra played the waltz 11 Tv1o Hearts Beat in 31/4 Time." · On the way home the g roup stopped at Long Beach for dinner, and returned home with the feeling of having a day well spent. COLLEGE INTELLIGENCE EXAT·:1

HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED THE WAY SOME TEACHERS GIVE TESTS? This Article is exQlusively dedicated to our Sophomores who are "expected" to graduate this June. · Do you realize, dear Sophs, that you will be leaving Palomar (and the nrotection of the Fresh class) for some kind of future? That is, most of you will go on to college, and at most colleges an intelligence test is given to new students.! guess that brings us down to the ouestion stated a bove: "Have you ever noticed the way some teachers g!ve tests?Well, here's how it Ther 's always some guy they c t: ll " pr fessor 11 ;in fact,they 1 re all cal ed "professor". VJhy they don't distinguish between them I'll n ,ver know, but I 1 ll give you a clu •..... (the only real way to tell them apa.rt is by their faces!'·) · . . . . . . . . Anyway, this particular professor malces out a simple little forty page exam with a time limit of a half h our. Vfuen you

arrive for )me tes~ you are seated in some room and you just hang. around •••.•• not doin' much of anything •.••.• you don't feel like doin 1 much of anything ••••••• just hangin' around, assembling your usual equipment: broken p1encils, inkless pens, Ha dacol and pe~to~ Bismol. So far, dear Sophomores., I think you understand. The t~st itself is easy enough, divided into sections representing diffei'ent school subjects. F'or instance, the history section would go something like this: "Which two French cities have historical plazas in the .center of their business district with autograph. ed statues? London, Serl:i.n, Pis;m Stockholm, Mosdow '~ The section continu~s somewhat like this~ "Describe in detail the provision concerning the disposal of refuse as set forth ln the Pismo· Beach Charter. 11 Next comes the English 5ee~ tion which usually goes like this "In chronological order, list the principle V\O rk of every poet laureate of England." And now a simple question for Ag. Majors: "Given: A ten acre ranch, 25 miles west of Rancho Santa Fe, with five cows, three chickens and a mild climate Question •••.•• Will bees be needed to pollinize?" /

SociolOGY •....•....• "Discuss briefly the growth and development of education beginning with Socrates through the founding of the medieval universities a:ulminating w~th the founding of Palomar J. C. And now for a little psychoanalysis ••• 11 It i s well known that all great psychologists, including our esteemed resident, are very careful in the selection of bananas they feed their chimp·· anzies. If your chimpanzie loose

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March 2, 1951

Tb;L~~COPE T I

his taste for rnarJ.J ana, refu·ses to "run a maze" and continually dreams of Waterloo, according . to the Freudian theory should you change his regular diet of Gross Iviichel bananas to Baracoa bananre.2 As you can see these former questions are fairly simple but you may have a little trouble with the ~ath, so, look bright now, Sophies. Math: "If Joe has two cigarettes, Mary has · 5 ciga rs and three pieces of cake, Jim has 332 pairs of shoes and John is 5 ft. 7 in. tall, how many tons of uranium have been f l own in frorr ~· outh America this p ~s t Smnmer: H)gher Math: Write i n full every statement, reason a nd geometric proof of the Pythagorean theory. In ca s e you have any extra time in this section, here is a simple one to take up the extra time ... Prove this hypothesis: A circle is the p a th tra ced by a p o in t which moves in a plane. "VJi th a fifteen minute maximum answer the following miscell 1aneous questions using for answers the space left between questions: (l)"Discuss the Ring Legend of the Germa nic tribe including all philosphical, psychological, historical, · sociological, l i terary, artistic, political aspects of the legend a s they have been dem~ onstrated in literature, music and art." (2) "Prove thii:5 statement: If the hypotenuse is double the shorter leg and one cute ankle · is twice as cute as the other, both legs are straight lines." (3) "In the former question, is she crosseyed or a hunch back?"

SUPPORT YOUR BASEBALL TEAM ••••••••

After you have finished your exam, you will receive .~our results in two or three weeks • Don't be alarmed at yo'ur grade because in a large sc hool the competition is terrific. T h e classific a tions will go somewhat like this~ Idiot, imbecile, moron. Of course, Of course, 1/3 must fail and that leaves out the bungling idiots. If you have passed the test you will be glad to know that you are going to school with some of the greatest moronic imbeciles of our· time. Be proud, dear Sophomores: . (signed} A Bungling Idiot

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S'I'nFF DECIDES UPOD: POLICY OF DI$TfiiBUTION FOR 'I'ELLSCOPE CopioSJ of tho first iss,-ue of tho 'i~~L~SCOPE .for tho second semester vill be distributed to ull s tudon ts free of c:1ar:;o. BeginninG uith tho next issue, hovcvor, e.oplos uill be available vlthout cost onl y to those students uho have purchased student body cards.Students · nithout cards ulll be re qulrod to· po..y a foe of fivo cents por copy. Copies of the TEt1~SCOPI~ ulll be available in the Student Bookstore.

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publication - of the TELESCOPE, nruch cr·edi t i .s dua to· Mrs. Phyllis Ftarvy of the Business Department and to Mary Alice Rail; Bonnie McKeen, and Adrianne Eubanks for the typing and mimeographing of copy.

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Conference Review Palomar opened their conference schedule against the Oceanside Sparatans on the 0cea nside floor. The score at . the end of the regulation p 1 aying time was 42·42. In a hectic, thrill-aminute, overtime period the spartans squeezed out a narrow 46-45 victory. With P a 1 a mar leading 45-44 with half a minute left · t o play, the Spartans Bill Cass came through in the clutch on~a short jump snot to ~ ut th .. game on ice. Cass was the evenings's high score.i. with 20 points to his credit. Comet Guard Harold K r i e s paced Palomar in the scoring column vrlth 14 points. The Comets went on the road the following weekend to meet the Antelope Valley Marauders. Th e Marauders proved very rude h osts clamping a tight man-to-man defense on the Comets that complE:tely stifled their offensiv~ thrust resulting in a 44-31 win for Ant1eope Vall~y~ Bill Lawrence cann~d 18 poihts for the ~arauders. Tops fot Palomar was Wilfred Mason~ 12 point effort. . Next ~arne the Citrus game in which Palomar appeared at g arne :ime with only six players in uniform. Though seriously h andicapped, the Comets made it nip and tuck all the way tieing the score at 52-52 before finally losing out 55-53. Red Bartell and Don Jamieson of Citrus were the leading scorers of the evening dropping in 18 and 17 points respectively. Palomar's scoring was fairly evenly divided between the five players on t he starting line-up. Boyle and 0' Neill had 12 points, ~Jade . scored 10, and ~enn and Ivicevic tallied 7 each. The Comets then came up against the Palo Verde Pirates, e• •

Yentual championsf .and absorbed a terrible shellacking. The Pifates put on a terrif;ic exhihit:i.on ' 0 r shooting and t'ebdi.ihb.:tu~ vuat left the crowd agasp and P a 1 o ma ·r on the short end of a 106·33 score. I~olly Moreno stuffed in 2 6 big points for the Pi)irates to lead his teammates in scoring. He was followed by Goose Taylor with 23. Palomar's best was Warner Lusardi's ,1 1 points. The Oceanside Spartans were next on the list and t hat game was the hottest game of the year. Neither team seemed able to miss as they rolled up a combined total of 164 points. Bill Cass and Pete Castro ran wild to score 2 8 and 27 paints respectively an d spark Oceanside to a 88-76 victory. The 76 points scored by PalT omar was a new school record a nd most of the credit should go to \darner Lusardi and ·p.;;1ane B o y le who tossed in 39 points b e tween them. Palomar began the second round of play against Palo Verde and fared considerably better i n this encounter than they did in the first round. The Comets stressed ball control and held the score down to a fairly res p eo ta bl e 66-2? tally. }tal ph Freeland of the Pirates racked up 18 points to lead in the scoring • . The addition of Gene Manley, Bernie Pelsma, and Doug Tomlinson to Comet squad greatly improved the team's play as a whole. Palomar's next game was one of those things that happens to every team sooner or later. The El Centro Arabs were red hot and Palomar was cold and nothing else need be said other than that the final score was 65-20.

TELESCOPE f:I!"r·:r·'~"~',n 2, 19~1. TT.Tr;1 P a~e S owen ~n~~~~~~~~~~ - ----------~---~~~~~~~~-~/~h -~---------------------The comets returned homo to play Antelope Valley the follow~ in~ ~eek and came up v ith a nell earned 72-52 victory n~d their first conference wirr .• WarnGr Lusardi continued to be ?nlomar's big scorinG ?Unch stuffing in 33 for a neY: school record. Bernie PeJ.sma ,.1o..s s econd in scorinc:; ni th 13 points. Bob ~a llock ke)t the Mo.raudePs in the c;ame by dumping in 20 }Joints. As the seas on moved to~ard its close, the Comets went on th8ir last road trip of the year, this time to Citrus. There they ran into a sterlinc 27 point perfornanc e authored by 1ed Bartell and succw:J.bed 66-51. Gene i·,1 anley top~ed the Palomar scorers ~ ith 17 points. Just ~s it should be, the last game of th e s eason Tias the best game as the Comet;s pourocl it on from the start to win goins auav from the ~1 Centro Arabs 5347'. 1'rarnor Lusardi scored 24 points r ivins him n total of 130 points scored in conf erence play thu s sh2tterinc ~ay Gareis 's old standard of 106. Lusardi ended tho s eason with 280 points in 21 g n.m e s for a 13 • 3 o. v c r a c: c per game. 3oco~d in th o soorinc was Duane Boyle ~.~.rh o t a llied 110 poin~~s .

A player's meetinc ~as held shortly after the season's ond to s ollect an all-oponent team and choose an honorary captain and . 10st valuable player. The allOJJonent team was sent in to con. ference headquarters for the }Urpos8 of solectin~ an ~11-Confer l)J..tc e tea~:-1. The results of the voting will be announced at a lattor date. ~

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Oceanside L~6 .Santa Ana 73 Antelo .·)C:(_ Valley 44 Pierce o5 r;'~ Citrus -;):,) .?ale Verde 106 Oceanside 88 --1 J.;j Cen Jcro 6-' ;> Encinitns ( Tovln) 40 An telope Vo.lley .51 Citrus 66 Elce:-1tro Lt-7

PALOMAR'S BASiillTBALL SEASON The Pnlonar Callose Comets, under thei~ able Coach, Bill Dae, have just concluded their 19)0-51 basketball season. Though they manag Gd to triumph in only four of the tr.r enty-one games tha.t they played, the Comets are due a vote of thanks from the Student Body and Fabulty for tho great effort that they put forth against sometimes insurmountable odds.Due to no end of difficulties, such as injuries, sickness, eli g ibili ty, poor practice facilities, etc., Coach Bill Dae vas seldom able to send on to the floor the same starting line-up in two consocuti ve games. In a conference game against Citrus, only six players v1ere able to suit up. Ho·we ver, those six pla~r ers gave it all they had and nearly pulled an upset, losing a heartbreaker in the final minute of tho play, 55-53. The Comets ended e. ralbJ1.er disappointing season on a happy note, though : grabbing one out of the fire agains·' the powerful El Centro Arabs, 53-L!-7, in one of the biggest upsets of th< year.