The Telescope 04.06.2 by The Telescope

STUDENT

ASSEMBLY

A student body assembly was held in the Palomar College student lounge on Wednesday, February 21st, for the purpose of making decisions on several important issues concerping ~tldent affairs. Because of the ~npos sibility of getting a large student gro~p together on Tuesdays or Thursdays during the activity period, and considering the importance of the meeting, shortened class periods were held in order to get the highest percentage of the student body to participate. Hunt charted on the black board · and explained the costs of p~t ting out an annual according to the two lowest bid~ r~ceive4 from bid~ ding companies. as compared with the possible income to be receiv~d from the sale of the year books and the ads for the book. Lo\li~

As conclusions were reached and decisions made, the discu$~ion came to a clo~e -- leaving the group with a feeling of enthu~iasm and hope for the futur~ s~pport and ev.cce3s of student aetivities. Geology Field Trip

Ronald Kenny, student body president, then opened the di~cussion and called for opinions and ideas from the students. Some of the students f~lt that the activity card sho~ld be sepa• rate from the fee for the annual, so that those who wished to buy the annual However, the majority could 4o so. of the students, accordtng to the vote that was ta~en, felt that both should be in~luded in the st~dent body card,and that ten dollars was a fair price for the purchasing of the card. A second vo~e was taken and pas~ed for the ~etting ot the dead line at Mar~ 7th for oard sales • in -<>rder to <;ieteridne the chance of having an ·annual. The. . necessity' of selling at le~st one hundred student body cards was stressed, meaning that the cooperation of close to one hundred per cent of the student body was nee~ed. To be successt~l, student body activiti~s must have the suppo~t of all the ~tudents. I

The members of the geology cla~s accompanied by Mr. Strutton, science in~tructor, went on a field trip Thursday, February 15. The clqes was the first to ride the new ~chool bus. They journeyed to the Ashley gem mine~ at Pala in the Pauma Valley. On arrival, the stud~nts were taken to Mr. Ashley's home to see his mineral colleeti,on which contained ma.ny beautiful and precious gems. Mr. Ashley then conduct~d a tour through one of his largest mine$~ He took the students through six at a time, explaining the rock formations. He pointed out the diff~renc~ between ordinar,y for.mations and those containing spodumene1 the of prismatic cr,ystals. CQons~te, the principle spodumene to be found in that area,is rarely found alaewhere on the North American continent.

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tha t ,:·"rr ~ · · rili:1.dl ey , j O\i~n n. l i sm 'i ns truc ·tor ~ . h o.d 'Sf ..1<e n ·"· _.;L e P. Vfi? . of o.b. b l.J. t · ex ·) ~; c·co ' ' 1~'·;~o ,)8 ,. , l" '1. sence,. c :.l. us D...P' b v il e x t- f a 11 • -·· We !hr.. t e · t o .. o. in . los e oYJ. e ,~ ,hose untir:i. i1 ~·:: ·eff · ~~ro ts

The long senrch for a lively spirited, ttflprodictn.blo Clo.u cii a has at last ended. A f tor tvJo Y:ee~rs of tryouts, Director A rt ~1 UP I·~ello~r disclosed that lJ or:;ta Ande r. .. son hn s b oo n chosen to play the cov e t ed title role in Rose Franke n 's ,;Claud ia , " Palomar ·colleLe ?la~ors' s) ri nc production, scheduled fer n r e se n tation at Vista ~Ii.C)1 .Scheel nLJ.d i tcriu:n on Ayril 7 and a t ~ scondido High School aud.; t or.J.: . ..A..:l ,.. l o "1. A)rl_, l l '-," )I ..L

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The ,lai, li ke life, blends . co:Jleqy: and deo ~J· 'tr.n r:e dy . Claud~a' s R ttnc·h~-;lo -~t to' her .:noth e r has :J"reventeq . her full etno r eence :into -· vro:nanhood, but in tl-te ~Jlo.y she il t~'11 ·)0Y'r, ,...,,r ,.,~-{:.:. ~ ~o n -!;; \'TO i- 1:-. n ~ o l n- · . oo.:l.nfull-.:.r learns. to ~n"C et life and sco~e stnff, ,r 1 ll ·)ut forth every . ~c.9 acq_u :t ~ s ce · · t '6 :tli e·.. d~mands :tb.a t eff0rt to ~L"'Ve ·r: ·.~1.i.:ne\"graphed pEl.- · ·· life lt\ake s . .u ::1on her. · · ,: Jer ou.t evoc-v · \;t oe~c. · L

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Harold Cotton will play David, the patient, though s~meti~es ~x asperated husband, and r1.rd1s tJ.lles will take the role of Madame Daruschka, tpe Russian opera star. Others in the ca s t include Ronald Anderson and Norma Johnson, as Fritz and Bertha, the two servants, Karen Jones as Julia, Cl au d ia' s sister-in-law, and Larry Marshall as Jerry Seymoure, the British author. The part of Claudia's mother is yet to be cast.

Linares; Vice President, Angel Vargas; Secretary-Treasurer, Tommie Fiore: and Paul ~Jood as representati~c to the student council. The officers chosen by the Sophs are Don Kennedy, President; vfarner Lusardi, Vice President; Meredith Trow, Secretary-Treasurer; and Hubie ferry a s representative to the student council. Alpha Gamma Sigma

A.1;J.S. Dance

The followin g students are eligible for temporary membership The Palomar College student in Aloha Gamma Sigma this SElhestcr: lounge, decorated colorfully with Norma-And e rson, Helen Bakke~ Nick red and white crepe paper an d Barnhill, Suzanne Bates, Nancy hearts of all sizes, was the scene Brennan, Ed Campbell, Jim Cross of the A.vi.S. Valentine's D ande Madelin Dawson, Jim Hewitt, Brad held Saturday, February 17 th, Hisey, Alva Mace, Bill Tipton,· .. after the ba sketball game. After Ivieredi th Trow, Kathleen Vi hit e, watching the Palomar Comets down and Ronnie Kenney. the El Centro Arabs 55-47 in the laat league game of the season, .a Only 10% of the student body high spirited crowd assembled ln can be t~ken as members even if the lounge to dance away the rest more would qualify. The members of the evening to " the best bands chosen ar~ those highe3t in the in the land." During intermis~ official transcript of the regission ~efr e shments were served and trar. cakes (which were made and contributed by several efficient A. of t he Alpha Gamma W. S. members) were auctioned and Sigma M~etings are held on Thursdays, dJ.ring sold to the highest bidders • . The acti vi "tv period in Mr. Hi ene' s clas : persuasive p:roddiug of auctioneer, room. ~he election of officers ~ike Breining, managed to sell will be the ouviness on h and at the cakes at reasona ble prices , , the n ext met;ting. An educ.::1 .tionand not the least to be heard ih al and recre e.tiona l fie 1 d trip the business of bidding were Dr~ is one of the activities in mind Hildreth and Dean Babcock, spon~ for t he ·g:roup • Sugge $tions f o r Rors for the evening. activities will be welcome. The bulletin will announce the next Class Elections meetings which i s to be held soon. Following the student body Music Field Trip assembly Wednesday, February 21, ~·:t·eshman and Sophomore class · meetA group o~ _music students,. ~ngs were held for the purpose of accompanlca-by Nr, Howard Kay, electing officers for the spring 'music instructor; went on a field c.;:-:rnester. trip Monday, February 26. The group left the 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 ,.l

Page, Five

THE

TELE~COPE

his taste for marijana, refuses to "run a maze" and continually dreams of Waterloo, according to the Freudian theory should you change his regular diet of Gross Michel bananas to Baracoa bananS$?

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 cigars 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 flown in frolT.' rruth America this past Summer: Hj~her Math: Write in full every statement, reason and geometric proof of the Pythagorean theory. In case you have any extra t~me in this section, here is a simple one to take up . the extra time ••. Prove this hypothesis: A circle is the path traced by a p o in t which moves in a plane.

Ivlarch 2, 1951

After you have finished your exam, you will receive .~your results in two or three weeks. Don't be alarmed at your grade because in a large school the competition is terrific. T h e classifications will go somewhat like this: Idiot, imbecile, moron. Of course, 0£ 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

STAFF DECIDES UPOH POLICY OF DipTRIBUTION FOR 'I·ELESCOPB

"With a fifteen minute maximum answer the following miscell~ aneous questions using for answers the space left between questions: (l)"Discuss the Ring Legend of the Germanic tribe including all philosphical, psychological, historical, sociological, literary, artistic, political aspects of the legend as they have been demonstrated in literature, music and art." (2} nprove this 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?"

SUP~ORT

YOUR BASEBALL TEAM ••••••••

Copies of tho, first issue of tho T~~SCOPE for tho second sernestor rrill be distributed to nll a tudonts free of c~1.argc. Heginning \7i th tho next is suo, hot7• ever, c.oplos uill be o.vailablc uithout cost only to thonc studants uho have purchased student body co.rds,Students ·nithout cards will bo required to· pay a fee of . five cents per copy. Copies of the TEtESCOPE uill be available in the Student Bookstore.

For th~ publication of the TELESCOPE, nnuch credit i.s dua to) Mrs. Phyllis R.arvy of the Business Department and to Ma~y Alice Rail, Bonnie McKeen., and A'drianne Euban:V~. for the typing and mimeographing o~f copy.

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(Cont. ) Hollywood. In the parly afternoon they went to the ~'Jack Smith Show," starring Jack Smith and Ma~g<;)..,et Whiting with Pl.,ank Duvall's orch ... estra. Later in the afternoon they saw the "'Railroad H our'' program, starring Gordon McCrea and Marion Bell. Normart Glucoff's orchestra played the waltz "Two Hearts Beat in Ji/4 Time . " On the vtay home the g roup stopped at Ldng Beach for dinner, and returned home with the feeling of having a day well spent. COLLEGE INTELLIGENCE EXAH

HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED THE WAY SOivffi TEACHERS GIVE TESTS? This Article is exclusively dedicated to our Sophomores nho are "expected" to graduate this June. Do you realize, dear Sophs, that you will be leaving Palomar (and the protection of the Frosh class) for some kind of future? That is, most of you will eo on to college, and at most colleses an intell igence test is given to new students.I guess that brings us down to the ouestion stated above: "Have you ever noticed the way some teachers give tests?~ell, here's how it goes, .••.•• There's always some guy the~y c c::.1l "professor 11 ;in fact,they're all called "professor". VJhy they don't distinguish between them 1 I ll never know,. but I'll give you a clue •..••. (the only real way to · tell them apart is by their faces!'·) . . . . . . . . Any\vay, this particular professor makes ou.t a simple little forty page exam with a time limit of a half h our. When you

arrive for' _.Yhe test you are seated in some room and you just hang arou.nd •.•.•• not doin' much of anything ••••.• you don't feel like do:tn' much of an~Tthing ••••••• jus.t hangin' around, assembling your usual equipment: broken prencils, inkless pens, Hadacol and pepto~ Bismol. So far, dear Sophomores, I think you understand. The test itself is easy enough, divided into sections representing different school subjects. F'or in . . stance, the history section would 11 go something like this: \"fuich two French cities have historical plazas in the _center of their business district with autographed st~tues? London, Berlin, Pisa Stockholm, Moscow. The section continues somewhat like this: "Describe in dotail tho provision concernlng the disposal of refuse as set fox~th in the Pismo Beach Charter. 11 Next comes the English sec~ tion which usually goes like this "In chronological order, list the principle VIO r,k of every poet laureate of England." And now a simple question for Ag. Majors: ''Given: A ten acre ranch, 25 miles west of Bancho Santa Fe, with five cows, three chickens and a mild climate Question •••••• Will bees be needed to pollinize? 11 . 1 OGY··········~ "D"lSCUSS S OClO

briefly the growth and development of education beginn~ng with Socrates through the founding of the medieval universities nulminating with the founding of Palomar J.C. And now for a little psychoanalysis ••• " It is well known that all great psychologists, including our esteemed resident, are very careful in the selection of bananas they feed their ch.imp.. anzies. If your chimpanzie loose

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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 squeez ed out a narrow 46-45 victory, With Palamar leading 45-44 with half a minute left t o play, the Spartans Bill Cass came through in the cl~tch on~a short j urn o s t1 o t to 1., J. t t h . g ,::un e on i c G .. Cass was the eve'r 1ings' s high score.i. with 20 points to his credit. Comet Guard Harold K r i e s paced Palomar in the scoring column v,dth 14 points. L

ventual champions, and absorbed a terrible shellacking. The Pirates put on a terrific exhibition o f shooting and rebountl.lu~ vu.at left the crowd agasp and Palo rna r on the short end of a 106-33 score. Iviolly Ivioreno stuffed in 2 6 big points for the Pi·, r:ates to lead his teammates in scoring. He was followed by. Goose Taylor with 23. Palomar'~ best was Warner Lusardi's 11 points.

The Comets went on the road the following weekend to meet the Antelope Valley Marauders. Th e lVIarauclers proved very rude h osts clamping a ti ght man-to-man defense on the Comets that compl etely stifle d their offensiv~ thrust resulting in a 44~31 win for Antleope Va lley. Bi ll Lawrence canned 18 points for the ~a rauders. Tops for Palomar wa s Wilfred Mason~ 12 point ef fort. Next ~arne the Citrus game in which Palo mar appee.red at g arne :ime with only six players in uniform. Though ~3eriously h andic apped, the Comets made it nip and tuck all the v1ay t i eing the ~:1cor e at 52-52 before finally losing out 55-53. Red Bartell and Don J·amieson of Citrus were th e le ading scorers of the even~ :Ln ~; dropping in 1$ and 17 points r e spectively. Pa loma r's scoring was fairly evenly divided between the five players on the starting ~ine-up. Boyle and 0' Neill had 12 points, ~Jade scored 10, and 2enn and Ivicevic tallied 7 each. The Comets then came up against the Palo Verde Pirates, e-

The. Oceanside Spartans were next on the list and t hat game was the hottest game of the year. Neither tearn seemed able to miss as t ll ey rolled up a combin ed total of 164 points. Bill Cass and Pete Castro ran wild to score 2 $ and 27 points tespecti vely an d spark Oceans~de to a 88-76 victory, The 76 points scored by Pal~ omar was a new school r ecord a nd most of the credit s hould go to Warner Lusardi and P,:~1ane B o y le who tossed in 39 points b e tween them, Palomar began the second round of play a gainst Palo Verde and fared considerably better i n this encounter than they did in the first round • T h e Comets stressed ball control and held the score down to a fairly res p e c ta bl e 66-2? tally. Ralph Freeland of the Pirates racked up 1$ points to lea d 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 otner than that the final sco~~ was 65-20.

.fSrge • se~e~n!:.-------~~=-.:==:.:.::~:..-..---~---l-·.·Iarcll::;;;....o:;.;;;.;;...;;;;2-..::·.t~l;.c.9&.5.-l_ The comets returned home t .o play Antelope Valley the following ~eek and came up with a well earned 72-52 victory and their first conference wirr .• Warner Lusardi continued to be Palomar's big scorinG ,unch stuffing in 33 for a ne~ school record. Bernie ?elsma uas second in scoring v:i th 13 points. Bob Mallock kept the Marauders in the game by dwnping in 20 points. As th~ season moved tovard ·_·.: close, the c·omets went on s~ ir last road trip of the year, ~ 1 ~~ time to Citrus. There they ; an into a sterline 27 point per.:.' ormance authored by ~ed Bartell : . ~,. rt_ succumbed 66-51. Gene Manley >,/'. Jed the Palomar scorers v!·i th : · J.. oi.nts. L ··

Just as it should be, the Last game of the season was the ·8st game as the Comets poured it -~ 1 from the start to win going a"'· · from the 'Cl Centro Arabs 53':- / , ,rrarner Lusardi scored 24 0 r:ts ci ving him a total of 130 )1 . . nts scored in conference play t .1us shattering Ray Gareis's old ~~ -~ iard of 106. Lusardi ended ··. :u_; season \'"Ti th 280 points in 21 ~>l'Y'es for a 13.3 average per game. 3cco~d in tho scoring was Duane .3 :_;,-:rle nho tallied 110 poincs. ( l.!

A player's meetin[ ~as held 1n, ~ tly after the season's end to vilect an all-oponent team and dhoose an honorary captain and ~ ,.Lust valuable player. The all)0nent team was sent in to con: - ~ r ~ 1ce headquarters for ~he )Ur~ ~ of selecting an All-Confer. •,e tea~-:1. The results of the g will be announced at a latdate.

li.t\VB YOU BOUGUT

YOUR A. s. B. CAilD? : t1

ordor to havo :ztudont t1Ctivitios t:o need your· support&

GAME SCOR:L;S

55 52

Oceanside 72 Fallbrook (Town) 61 Palo~nar Palome;.r Pierce 83 Antclo)e Valley 44 Palomar El Centro 52 Palomar Palomar 21 S.D. State (Frosh)57 Palomar 34 Santa Ana 81 Palomar 45 Oceanside -46 Palomar 40 Santa Ana 73 Antelo,~.:>e Valley 44 Palomar · Pierce 65 .?alomar Palomar 53 Citrus 55 Palo Verde 106 Palomar Oceanside 88 .?alomar Palo.c1ar 20 El Centro 65 Palomar 54 Encinitas (Town) 40 Palomar 72 Antelope Valley 51 Palomar 51 Citrus 66 Palomar 53 Eloentro 47 Palomar

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PALOMAR'S BASKETBALL SEASON The Palomar Collccc Comets, unde~ their able Coach, Bill Dae, have just concluded their 1950-51 basketball season. Though they managed to triwnph in only four of the twenty-one games that they played, the Comets are due a vote of thanks from the Student Bod:, and Faculty for the great effor~ that they put forth against sometimes insurmountable odds.Due to no end of difficulties, such as injuries, sickness, eligibility, poor practice facilities, etc., Coach Bill Dae was seldom able to send on to the floor the same starting line-up in tvvo consecu t1. ve games. In a conference game against Citrus, only six players were able to suit up. However, those six players gave it all they had and nearly pulled an upset, losing a heartbreaker in the final minute of the play, 55-5). The Comets ended a rahher disappointing season on a happy note, though. grabbing one out of the fire again&· the powerful El Centro Arabs, 5.3-~t~-1, in one of the biggest upsets of .:h, year.