LOIS FOSTER
MA.RYAN BUDD
ANITA MORA
Spon ored by AGS, L ois F oster is a 5 feet 21j2 inch tall, 17 year-old Freshman from Vista. Born in Holtville, Calif. on July 24, 1937, Lois is majoring in music. She has light brown hair, blue eyes and weighs 105 pounds. Sponsored by A WS, Anita Mora is 19 years old, 5 ·feet \all, 113 pounds and is a brown eyed brunette. She was born in P uente, Calif. on May 11, 1935 and is majoring in Secretarial training.
BOBBI HATHEWAY
Maryan Budd, who is sponsored by WAA, is 17 years old, 5 feet 8 inches, weighs 129 and has brown hair and eyes. She. was born in Los Angeles· on August 11, 1937. She is taking a general education course. Sponsored by the Knights, Bobbi Hatheway is majoring in Journalism, Drama, and / or Social Work. On June 21, 1935, Bobbi was born in Winbur, Penn. She has auburn colored hair and hazel eyes.
PEGGY JO HUGGANS
GEORG IA SUTTON
Peggy Jo Huggans is sponsored by P hi Rho Pi. She is 18, 5 feet 6% inches tall and weighs 112. She was born on July 29, 1936 in Glendale, Calif. and is majoring in Education. Georgia Sutton, sponsored by Circle K , is 5 feet 712 inches tall, weighs 123 and has brown hair and eyes. She was born in San Francisco on Feb . 6, 1936 and is majorin Dentistry.
1+lE PA[OIDAR C0[[£GE
Volume X, No.8
Brubeck To Give Concert Howard Brubeck. PJC music professor, and John Theobald. chairman of English department ...,f San D iego S ta te,will present a recital of music and poetry at Balboa Park, San Diego, on Friday, May 13. The recital is in a benefit for the Fine Arts Society <-! San Diego.
Palomar College, San Marcos, California
PJC Debate Squad Captures Fifth in National Tournament Paced by Arlene Knapp e (Escondido), the Palom ar College debate team swept to fifth place at the National Junior College Speech Tournament held at the University
Comets Win 4, Lead SCC; Host Oceanside Today
Palomar's baseball team, cur- , A n tel op e v a ll ey m · th etr · openmg · rently leading the South Central H~ague frays by scores of 6-5 and Conference with a perfect 4-0 16-5, and came back last Friday record. hosts arch-rival Oceanside with 5-4 and 6-3 triumphs over in a loop double-header Friday Imperial. (today) in the PJC dia~ond at Although outhit 7-5 in the op~ p.m. The Comets gamed . top ening Imperial Valley game, Palorung m the conference standmg mar bunched three of the safeby _blas ting highly r~garded Im- ties in the fifth inning to score all p ena] Valley m a patr of S oCen- its runs. Righthander George Cortral ttlts last weekend at El Cen- dry went the distance for the tro. Comets in chalking up his second The Comet nine disposed of conference win against no losses. He yielded seven hits over the seven inning route while fanning four and walking none. T railing 2-0 going into the top Ben Padrow, director of speech of the fifth frame, PJC exploded at Palomar College, was recently 1for five counters. Cordry, Karl elected to a vice presidency of I Geise, Don Portis and Leon HartPhi Rho Pi, national junior col- ~ ley batted in the Palomar runs l ge speech honorary, at a meet- with base hits. ing held at the University of Den- ~ Palomar lead Imperial Valley ver, April 14-15-16. The election 5-2 going into the bottom of carries with it membership in the the seventh stanza, but IV rallied National Council which decides for two runs on a pair of hits plus the course of action of the largest a Comet error and a hit batsman ·J unior college speech honorary in before Cordry retired the side the Umted States. , with the winning run on first Mr. Padrow is · also president base. of the P acific Coast division of Monte Green's six-hit pitching P~i Rho Pi and a member of Pi plus the long-ball hitting of cenKappa Delta, national four-year terfielder Hartley paced the Comcollege speech honorary. (Contlnuecl on Page Four)
Padrow Elected YP
I
Friday. April 22. 1955
PJC Beauty Contest On
L ike the Miss America contest in Atlantic City, the Miss Uniof Denver, April 14-15 -16. Arlene Knappe took second verse competition in Long Beach place in oratory, second place in and the numerous other beauty extemporaneous and fourth place contests held yearly throughout in impromptu, as well as receiv- the nation and the world, Paloing ratings of Excellent in each mar J . C. will hold its first annual one of the divisions. Wally Miller (Encinitas) went contest to select a Miss Palomar. Chosen as candidates and sponto the finals in extemporaneous and radio speaking. and took a sored by vario us clubs on camrating of E xcellent in extempor- pus are Bobbi Hatheway, aneous. Kn ights; Georgia Sutton, Circle Lee Eldridge (Vista) advanced K ; Lois Foster, A lpha Gamma to the sem i-finals in radio speaking, and took an Excellent in this Sigma; Mary Ann Budd, Women's Athletic Association; Anita division. P eggy Huggans (Escondido) Mora, Associated Women Stuwent to the semi-finals in oratory dents ahd Peggy J o Huggans, Phi and took an Excellent in that di - Rho P i. vision. Voting for the contestants will Coy Mitchell (Escondido) was awarded the rating of Excellent start April 25th and continue for in oratory. three weeks. Miss Palomar will Palomar College was among the be chosen according to the numvery smallest colleges competing b f · d b th t at the tournament, and the smal- er 0 . pen~tes P 1ace . Y e s ~lest of all the schools which rated dents m a Jar des1gnatmg the gtrl amopg the first five. There were j of their choice. These jars will be fifteen schools in attendance at in the cafeteria starting Monday. the tournament, with o':'er 100 The American Red Cross will recontestants from schools m Texas, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Nebras- ceive all proceeds of the contest. This competition is being sponka, Washington, and California. This makes the first national sored by the TELESCOPE and is tournament that Palomar College the first of its kind to be held at has ever attended and the first Pal~m ar College. The girl who is time in the college's history that it has ever rated at any national voted Miss Palomar by the stutournament in any area. This dents will be announced in the tournament raises to 60 the num- May 20th issue of the paper; she ber of ratings and rankings that will be crowned and she and her the Palomar College debate squad court will reign at the final dance of the year, the Spring Formal. has achieved this year.
Early m o r n i n g r a i n threatened today's "Work Day", but with the first rays of sunlight. Dr. Putnam's last word was, "Go, Go, Go!" ~~
Today many of you will become initiates to an old tradition at Palomar. Because of a lean purse common to small colleges and the amount of work to be done at a new college, Palomar, a few years ago, set aside a day from her schedule to be used as a day for campus improvement; the prosaic title attached to this traditional day is "Work Day." The only changes effected by the "Work Day" of today and those in the past is the absence of all prizes for clubs with the most outstanding achievement during the slays work.
Starting in the afternoon there will be a baseball game ~n our diamond between our "nine" and O.C.C., and after the game a beach party is to be held at Moonlight Beach in Encini tas. Plans have been made placing every regular student on the campus in one of eight sections, which have various tasks to com. plete today. The A.W.S. and W. A.A. with Miss Damon in charge, have taken on the overwhelming job of cleaning up the lounges and making and selling box lunches. The Circle K has assumed the task of patio improvement. Alpha Gamma Sigma will be painting signs for the parking areas and planting grass in front of the school. The Phi Rho Pi has chosen to build a lectern so that speakers henceforward w o n 't have to stand unimpressively on the library steps to deliver their speeches. T hat mob you will see on the hill redressing Palomar's "P" will be the Knights.