The Telescope 10.09

Tf.lE PA[OIDAR C0[[ÂŁGE

Volume X, Number 9

Contest Nears End; Queens Vie for Crown After a week of voting, the Miss Palomar Beauty Contest is still a close race. The pennies, dimes and quarters have been increasing steadily, and by the end of the contest on May 13, there probably will be a sizeable amount to be contributed to the Red Cross. In order to stimulate competition each candidate is sponsored by one of the organizations at P.J.C. ANITA MORA Anita Mora, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, was born in Puente, California. A dark eyed brunette, 19 years old she wants to be a good secretary and earn enough money to buy a sports car.

MARYAN BUDD Maryan Budd, also a native Californian is sponsored by the Women's Athletic association.

She is 17, a tall dark brunette whose pet peeve is insincerity and who just wants to live a happy life.

BOBBI HATHEWAY Born in Winbur, Penn., Bobbi Hatheway came to California when she was one year old. Sponsored by the Knights, she is 19 and is going to be working at the Vista Press or San Diego Union or Tribune this summer.

GEORGIA SUTTON Georgia Sutton is sponsored by the Circle K. She was born in San Francisco 19 years ago and is planning to go to Lauton Dental School next year.

LOIS FOSTER Sponsored by Alpha Gamma Sigma, Lois Foster was born in Holtville, California and moved to Escondido in 1950, then to Vista two years later. She is 17 apd her ambition is to enter light opera and musical comedy.

PEGGY JO HUGGANS Peggy Jo Huggans, sponsored

by Phi Rho Pi was born in Glendale 18 years ago and moved to Escondido in 1941. She wants to live alone with two husky dogs and own a Pontiac Catalina.

Palomar College, San Marcos, California

AGS Sponsors First Comet Jazz Show, Adds Profit to Fund

1

ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA'S HIDEWAY. Jazz artists are: Jim Fortenberry, Chuck Cascioppo, Doug Scott, Phil Pepper, Larry Niggli, Paul Bernhart.

Palomar's baseball team battles for the South Central Conference championship Friday (today) on the PJC diamond when the Comets host highly regarded Palo Verde ih a pair of loop tilts. Palomar is currently in second place in the SoCentral standings with a 6-2 record, one game behind league-leading Citrus' 6-1 loop effort.

Imperial Valley, whom the Comets downed twice, is deadlocked with Palomar for second place and Palo Verde brings up third place in the conference ladder, sporting a 5-2 mark.

Palo Verde and Citrus will replay an earlier season game which was forfeited to the Pirates after a fight broke out. Cit-

Irus

protested the fray and it was upheld by league officials.

Palomar breezed through its first six conference games without a loss before dropping a pair of SoCentral encounters to Citrus last weekend. PJC won its fifth and sixth tilts by shutting out Oceanside twice two weeks ago.

In today's games the Comets will be meeting a formidable foe also capable of grabbing a share of the South Central Conference crown. PJC Coach Ward (Rusty) Myers is expected to start George ICordry in the 1 p.m. opening 1 game and follow with Monte Green in the nightcap.

Cordry Hurls One-Hit:ter Against Oceanside Cordry fired a one-hitter in the fir$t fray, and Green turned in a brilliant no1 hitter in the second tilt. Both pitchers failed to allow an The Annual Palomar Variety \ _Oceanside player to dent home Show, sponsored by the Esconplate. dido Lion¡s Club is scheduled for In the opening game, Cordry May 20 and 21 at Escondido High was in trouble only in the first School auditorium. Under the diinning when a walk, base hit and rection of Mr. Ben Padrow and an error loaded the bases. After Mr. Howard Brubeck the drama the third frame, when an 0 -C department and A Capella Choir batter reached base on an error, will work together to make this Cordry retired 17 Spartan batters show a success. in a row.

Jim Fortenberry, the Master of Palomar was able to muster Ceremonies, said that "we have just two hits off Spartan Pitcher some of the best talent in the Bill Maples but Leon Hartley's county ." single ' in the fifth inning and Ed Besides th~ A Capella Choir Redmond's in the sixth enabled other musical numbers will be the Comets to bag a 4-0 decision. rendered by Peggy Condry, Doug Scott, David Knight and Lois FosAfter the first inning of the ter .0avtd"s sister, Mary Knight, second game Green was never in also will be in the show. serious trouble as the left-hander The Drama Department will be MONTE GREEN Shows form fanned 14 batters enroute to his represented by Lee Eldridge, that brought him through a sparkling victory. Palomar scored KP.nt Lansing, Mr. Knight and shutout game against Oceans1de once in the second frame when (Continued on Pag-e Four) two weeks ago at Palomar. otlters.

Lion's Variety Show Features Top Talent

Friday. May 6. 1955

The Alpha Gamma Sigma put on the first Jazz Concert ever to be seen at the Palomar Campus last Monday, April 25.

A combo, consisting of Phill Pepper, Doug Scott, Paul Bernhart, Larry Niggli, and Chuck Cascioppo, started the show off with three selections of Dixieland Jazz. Lois Foster with her rendition of "I'm the Lonesomest Gal in Town" and David Knight with his song and dance routine added colorful touches to the program. The program was concluded with three selections of Progressive Jazz.

The program was given for the benefit of the A.G.S. Scholarship fund. The Scholarship, initiated this year, is given to an outstanding member of A.G.S .It is awarded for the best scholastic, citizenship and student activity participation record. The amount of the scholarship has yet to be determined due to other fund raising activities planned by the A.G.S. "Although the Scholarship will be small this year," says A.G.S. president Lloyd Willis, "it will increase in size in coming years."

SHORT AGE OF MIRRORS Since there are only 175 copies of the 1955 MIRROR available to students, student body members should purchase their copies now from Paul Rotsheck or Carrie Seebold. The price of the annual is $2.00 with ASB card and $5.00 without.

This year besides the increased size and improved quality, the 1955 MIRROR will have the added feature of color. This year's book is being published by the Encinitas COAST DISPATCH and is expected to be finished and ready for distribution a week before graduation.

Vince Williams Earns Harvard Scholarship Vincent Williams, former P. J. C. student, has received a $750 scholarship to Harvard University. Williams, who will graduate from Berkley with a 2.65 scholastic average this spring, is a mathematics major.

While at Palomar Williams accomplished in one year what it takes an average student one and a half years to accomplish. He studied Calculus on his own and passed the final with the highest grade in school.

Mr. Mortimer says of Williams, "If there was such a thing as an A plus, he would have gotten it in my physics class."

Williams has not decided what he will do after obtaining his Ph.D. He thinks he would prefer either a job as an aviation mathematician or as a teacher.

THE TELESCOPE

Page 2

THE TELESCOPE

Friday, .May S, lS ~5

Letter To The Ed.

Member of the Intercollegiate To the Editor: Press.

During the many years of my Published bi-weekly by the stu- ~oife that passed before J decided d ents of Palomar College, San go to college, I somewhere acMarcos, California. q O.ired the idea that those people who went to college were the Co-Editors: Neil Shireman and elite of the community and that G eorge Cordry. those escapades su ch as swallow ing goldfish and panty raids were Staff: Carrie Seebold, Ed Red - the acts of a decidedly infantile mond, Connie Gibson, Valerie minority who were miscast in Sabin, Rosy Cole, Paul Rotscheck, their roles of college students.

B ud Gerstle, and Denny Vopat. I Now that . I have entered t hese S taff Photographer: Larry Hun- Ivy Halls I realize that I have ter. been in error all thesc::,years. The typical college man, I have found Advis01': Dr. Edward Schwartz. to my dismay, has no care for the rights of others; ignores requests that he comply with rules and EDITORIAL laws relative to parking and speed on the campus; would One of the greatest displays of rather thro w a putt on the deck sincerity of purpose heard of in and let it smoulder than douse it Northern San D iego County was in a tray or butt-kid; in violation shown by the faculty of Palomar of all rules of common courtesy, College last week when it agreed thinks nothing of putting his n ot to seek salary raises until the muddy shoes on the upholstered college building program was on furniture in the lounge; and so more firm ground. on, ad nauseum. The appearance Present salaries are in the low- of the student lounge after its er bracke ts ordinarily paid in daily infes tation by the slovenly DAYS WORK FINISHED. Bob Hedric, Bobby Rivas, Bobbi Hatheway, Monte Green, and J ohn junior college p ositions, and bums who evidently come to col- Vierra enjoy a W.A.A. lunch. while raises wou ld be quite ac- lege only to defile the campus is ceptable to the staff, these in- a disgrace to Palomar and the acs tructors believe the building of tions of those selfish individuals their ne w quarters is of greater who consistently violate the spirit importance to the future of the while adhering to the letter of the college and the district it ser ves. parking rules by double, triple, The people of Northern San quadr uple, and even quintuple D iego County Junior College Dis- parking in front of the service trict should be proud of this ac- entrance are certainly doing nothtion. The instructors are to be ing to enhance the impression of highly commended. visitors to this campus.

-Reprinted from the VISTA Albert L. K. Plank This semester A Capella's big PRESS. performance will be in the Paloroar Variety Show, May 20 and The Art of Clear Thinking 21. In this show they will ?ing

By Neil Shireman J All students interested in The Art of Clear Thinking is ex. Negro Spirituals, and selections I working on ihe Telescope Staff actly what the title implies it from Finian's Rainbow. The choir next year are in vi ted io attend might be-a realistic, self-in- w ill participate in Baccalaureate I a meeting which will be held structing g uide to the art of for - and Graduation e:x;ercises.

Friday, May 20, in Room B3. mulating, increasing, and cornerLast fall the choir co-operated Editors for next year will be ing those elusive evaders, "ideas." wi th the Kiwanis in their variety elected, and reorganization of Assuming that it would be "im- show. The choir also sang at v-arthe Telescope will be dis- 1 pudent to tell intelligent, grown- ious Christmas programs and for cussea. up people how to think," Dr. fhe Palomar P a trons.

1 Flesch states that all he has tried The Palomar College Music De'-~=========;;.....;:=~ to do in his book "is to a.:semble partment under the direction of certain known facts about th e Mr. Ho ward Brubeck offers a vahuman mind and put them in riety of courses for students ran g. plain English. " As in his previous ing from elementary to advanced Dr. Dodds Selected books. The Art of Plain Talk ability. The music department is (Cont i nued trcm page 1! and The Art of Readable Writing, fo llow ing the curriculum subn in gs a week and in sufficient he has, with crystal clear precis- scribed by the Southern Californumber and variety so that by the ion, carried out his intentions. nia Juniot College Music Associae ve ning program alone, it will be If you ha ve read Dr. F lesch's tion. poss ible for a student to complete earlier books you will expect to 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . , - - To begin with it's a Ca talina, and we hove more t he junior coll~ge program in f ind "Clear Thinking" written in abo ut three years. The evening a down to earth style, yet with a th a n 50 styles to choose from . $10.95 schedule sho uld be of interest to sc ientific approach that anyone anyo ne who by reason of employ- can understand; you will not find A swim suit to get a girl compliments ment cannot attend day classes . this book disappointing. ·n is sinIt should also appeal to day stu- gular in that it will give you, in galore. The bra boning adjusts to your curves d ents who because of conflict in a few minutes, in sight into psy.

The two graduates of Palomar their day schedu les m ight not be chological structures that would College who enrolled at Cal!forfor a beautiful fit. In lastex faille that's sun able to get the courses they ordinarily take hours of difficult ma State Polytechnic Colleg~, San r eally want except by utilizing study to ascertain. At the same Dimas, last fall, have ach ieved 1 .bot.h day and evening pr_?gra~s ~" time you will be delighted to find most outstandmg record?, accordand water tested to retain its shape and ever yday people like those on the mg to Henry H ouse, D1rector of T we nty Questions program, and Students. Mr. House' report states color..;.....Sizes 10 to 20.

NEXT ISSUE interesting comparisons like that that the average for all students of Fanny Farmer's Recipes and at Cal P oly was 1.37 ("C" equals N ext issue of The Telescope W. P. Chrysler's Tool Chest u.:;ed 1.00) . Palomar College graduates Many Colors Available . will appear in three weeks, May to analyze propaganda or plan earned a grade pomt average of 27 . This will be the final gradu- the construction of your own 2.17 dunng this same penod . home.

Jack R. Merge~ and Charles R. ation edition.

Flesch discusses the thought Waegner, both of whom are grad processes of apes, children, and uates of Vista High School, are the latest giant, electronic com- the two P alomar students includ puters, pointing out their similar- ed in the study . ~ ities. He categorizes fallacious -----~-------­ THE 145 W. Grand Next To Penney's propaganda into headings such as tests contained in the appendix Name Calling, Glittering General- and throughout the text. ity, Plain Folks, and Card StackAn unusual feature of this (A small deposit will hold the suit of your choice) ing ; at the same time arming his book is that after reading it one 111 NORTH BROADWAY NEAR GRAND AVE. reader w ith defenses like, "So feels an intense urge to read more What?" and "Specify." of the same. Dr. Flesch has aptly ESCON[?IDO, CALIF. On "How to Solve a Puzzle" the prepared for this by .including all author u ses famous cases of the of his notes and references for past solved by Edgar Allen P oe each topic covered in the last few 216 W. VISTA WAY and Arthur Conan Doyle, disclos- pages; they are a veritable gold HAROLD A. MITTS, FLORtST ing the ingenious thought trend mine of interesting readings. He that allowed these two men to has also included a section called GIFTS solve t w o different, but similar "Measuring the Level of Abstrac m ys teries that had baffled the tion," that is a further aid to CARDS police for years. (P oe's solution determining the concreteness of WE'RE STILL HERE; was disclosed in_ his story, "The advertisements and aTguments.

WHERE ARE YOU? COSTUME JEWELRY Mystery of Marie Roget;" it was This is a book yo u'll want to an actual case.)

You will have a keep ; it will capture you time and SIBURG'S CHEVRON SERVICE STATIONERY • chance to measure your own time again a s you browse through 145 WEST VISTA WAY ~ thinking capabilities with various it.

Cappella Choir To Sing Negro Spirituals

-------------------------

Two Palomar Grads

Earn H•19 h Average

I

FROST'S GIFT SHOP

VISTA FLOWERS

MOTHERS' DAY

•

I

Friday, M ay 6, 1955

THE TELES COP E

Page 3

CLU.B N·EW S

Cat's

KNIGHTS The Knights are happy to report that the liming of the "P" was accomplished without loss of life or limb. The excessive wind on the mountain proved to be a problem as the lime was scattered to the four winds.

The Knights appear to be the team to watch for the intra-mural v<Jlleyball championship. In their l atest victory, over the sophomores, Coaches Viera and Rivas gave the second, third and fou rth strings their chance to star as the regulars sat it out on the bench. I Plans are now being made fo r the Knights formal initiation d inner to be held at the "Chuck Wa- 1 gon" in sa·n Diego. New officers for the coming fall semester will be installed at this time.

The Knights wish to commend the baseball team for its splendid spirit .and drive that has enabled the squad to win many victories. 1 OPPOS The Oppos, one of the newer clubs on campus, are planning to have a club dinner as a means ROCKS, ROCKS, ROCKS, there must be a million of them. The of acquainting the old and new Frosh strain as they do their part on wark day. members and the faculty.

As one of their first major projects, the Oppos are planning a 1 general assembly for the school j

I

pa Iomar .wor kd ay

:Htih~~~rPfiuture.

success

Despite Morning Showers

Meow

By Rosie and Val

..... Oh

Yes,

I've Got Mine.

Why don't AI Kish, Don Broyles, Duane Beebe, and Allen Harlow mind their own business?

P oor George can't even go out on a dat~ without being followed by the boys.

Did yo u know that Mary Gomez is engaged to an Eskimo from H awaii. Unfortunately, they can't understand each other because he only speaks Portuguese.

The W.A.A. is proud to announce their first male member.

Frank Hipsley was enjoying himself while painting the girls locker room on work day.

Thomas Estep h as been seen driving around with a blonde recently. Hey Tom who is she?

We heard that Mike McMahan was really enjoying the show(?)

Friday night. The picture was titled "Violent Saturday." Hmm! A violent Saturday on Friday night?

Mystery question of the week . . . Date Wednesday April 27, 1955. Who Was Ther e parked on the hill in back of the gym in a black Chevy? At two in the afternoon yet!

Phil Pepper is the only man in Vista with a swimming pool in his living room. What Hoppin?

Why does John Vierra want some lime everytime the immigration officer comes around?

Wally Miller and Howard Duel· came to school and played soldiers Monday-bet they had fun.

We hope the Knights got a lot of work done on the P . We're sure that Vfola and Anita were a big help.

Has everyone seen the pictures in Dr . Schwa rtz's office? He has quite an interesting collection of fine art.

The members of Phi Rho Pi are n~w expending all their efThe Annual Palomar College "Work Day" was held forts m preparation for the re. . . gional Phi Rho Pi tourney to be Fnday, Apnl 12. Each regular student was placed m one held at Pepperdine College May of the eight sections to work on projects for campus im6 and 7. provement. According to Dr. Put. Mr. Crafts is now placing the nam, the "W or'k Day" was a sucfinishing touches on four roscess, despite the bad weather contrums to be used in the various ditions. classes. Phi Rho Pi had planned The A .W.S. and W.A.A., under to use this as a work day project, the guidance of Miss Damon, unbut due to various difficulties, dertook the tasks of cleaning up they were unable to do so. How1 ever, they are given credit for the lounges, raking the patio, suggestion of the original idea.

The Annual Ping Pong Tourna. making lemonade and selling box ment, sponsored by the Student lunches. Miss Damon's section NYU Raises Salaries: A .W.S. contributed to the A.S.B. from its The A. W. S. Work Day, con- Council, will end on Monday, May earnings. sidered successful, consisted of 16. First place winners of the men Members of the Circle K , with Minimum Set at $9000 cleaning the women's lolJllge, sell- and women singles will play off Mr. Stevens as advisor, built the New York for the honor of having their ing lemonade, aiding the W .A.A. University recently in the painting of the gym, and name on the large ping pong new grape stake fence to enclose announced a new faculty salary You Can G et selling of box lunches. All pr<_?- trophy now located in the library. the patio between the lounges. scale with a minimum of $9,000 They are planning to continue for full-time full professors for All first place winners will receers are to go to the A. S. B . yours fro m ceive individual medals. Second working on this project until it an academic year. The new salary treasury.

Future plans of the organiza- and third place winners will re- has been thoroughly completed. is effective for the 1955-56 acaThe Circle K also took on the I demic year Pa ul Rotsheck tion now include a visi from ceive certificates. of finishing the patio furChancell or · He nry T . H ea ld sa1·d In a recen~ council meeting, project guest speaker Mrs. Paterson on ·t May 4, and on. May 18 a yearly Jim Fortenberry made this state- m G s· ' th M the new salary ranges, formalizing the 1955 MIRROR P a ama Igma~ WI . r . for the first time minimums and report and election of '55 and '56 ment: "The tournament has gotPresident and social chairman. ten under way with unexpected Heyne as d1:ector, pamte_d Signs maximums for the various acaMrs. Paterson will speak on dress enthusiasm. I hope its stays that for th~ parkmg lots and planted demic ranks, are: for professors, $9,000 to $16,000; for associate pro- $2.00 with ASB way up until the last day. grass m front of the. school.. designing.

Members of. the ~hl Rho Pl had fessors, $6,500 to $9,500; for assist.

Yfe may have to extend the CIRCLE K tournament, if the students want to. change their proJect at ~he last ant professors, $5,000 to $7,000; $5.00 witho ut Circle K 's major project was the more time." mmute due to lack of equipment. for instructors $4 200 to $5 000. completion of a fence around the If any information is needed They took on the proJect of clean- ;.::;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;':;;;;';·:;;;:;;;:;;;;':;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;:;j north edge of the women's in regard to tournament informa- ing the Drama Storehouse. li The Knights under the superlounge. Tentative plans were dis- tion or supplies, see Connie Gibvision of Mr. Porter took pride cussed with the custodians to son, Tournament Director. in reliming the "P" on the hill. build a gate between the cafeteria GUENTHER'S JEWELERS The pop shed project which and the fence. The area thus enand execution of their work day was supervised by Pa4l Rotsheck closed will be used for recreaFor The Most Complete Line of Graduation Watches tional and study purposes. New projects. Thanks also to the Palo- was almost completed, with only HAMILTON, E LGIN, WALTHAM, BULOVA , G RUEN, patio furniture for the area will mar Patrons for their monetary the siding yet to be put on. Al LONGINES-WITTNAUER, L E COULTRE, OMEGA, ETC. assistance enabling the patio Briant, who helped in the conbe furnished by Circle K. Beautiful Selection of Diamond Watches Circle K will elect new offi- fence to be built. struction of the pop shed should cers in May and plans a formal A . G . S. take a great deal of the cr'edit for EXQUISITE LINES OF JEWELRY The main efforts of the A. G. S. the use o'f his equipment and carinstallation dinner for the first EXPERT WATCH-REPAIRING at present, are concentrated on pentering experience. part of June.

A business meeting was held by arrangements being made for the FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. • Circle K May 29. More important annual banquet and establishing hand from some organizations by matters discussed included the of a scholarship program. Under the next meeting. Plans for ad215 E. VISTA WAY support of Georgia S utton for committee chairmanship of Jim ministrating the scholarships have VISTA queen candidate -and the possibil- Fortenberry, the banquet is ten- also been drafted and will be prePhone P A 4-5292 ity of sending a delegate to the tatively scheduled for the Melody sented for consideration. international convention of Circle Inn on May 28 with plans for K at Des Moines, Iowa this sum- imported talent.

The scholarship committee, mer.

Reese's Music Shop Circle K wishes to express their with Waldo Miller as chairman, VISTA LAUNDRY thanks for the cooperation and reports fund raising letters are in P ianos - Records help of Mr. Crafts in the planning the mail and answers should be on CLEANERS The Smartest Clothet Band and 322 Broadway. Vist a Orchestra Instruments On The Campus S & H GREEN ST AMPS ESCONDIDO, CALIF. Give Longer Life To Your Car With Our Extra ARE FROM

Ping Pong Tourney Ends in Ten Days, w·nners Ge·t p·lns

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ESCONDIDO, CALIF.

Friday, May G. 1955

THE TELESCOPE

Page 4

reen Chucks No tlit Ball Game •

SPORTS SCOOP

DRIVE-IN ESCONDIDO MAY 8-9 SUN MON Color-Cinemascope

"KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE" Robert Taylor-Ava Gardner , . Also

OCEANSIDE

"THE MASTER PLAN"

The brilliant young stars of "Magnificent Obsession" together again!

Rock Hudson-Barbara Ru3h Jeff Morr ow

MAY 10-11-12

"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS" Color-Cinemascope Pane Powell-Howard Keel Also

"CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT" Technicolor-Cinemascope -2nd HitM -G- M's Great Drama!

"THE BIG NIGHT" John Barrymore-Preston Foster

"THE NAKED SPUR''

MAY 13-14 FRI SAT Cclor-Cinemascope

"BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK"

In Technicolor

Spencer Tracy-Robert Wagner Richard Widmark-Jean Peters

"TARZAN ESCAPES"

"BROKEN LANCE"

Johnny Weismuller

Cinemascope -2nd Hit-

MAY 15-16 S UN MON Technicolor- Cinema3cope

"PORT OF HELL"

"THE ROBE" "THE LAUGH PARADE"

Dane Clark-Wayne Morris TU WED THU

Bing Crosby-Danny Kaye

MAY 8-9

MAY 10-11-12

M-G-M's Exciting Romantic Adventure In Cinemascope and Color!

RiTZ THEATRE SUN MON

MAY ' 8-9

SUN MON

Spencer Tracy-Anne Francis Also

Victor Mature-Richard Burton Also

MAY 6-7

FRI SAT

Wayne Morris-Tilda Thamar "rU WED THU

(Cont i nued f r om Page 1 )

"MANY RIVERS TO CROSS"

"COUNTRY GIRL"

Robert Taylor-Eleanor Parker Victor McLaglen-Russ Tamblyn Jeff Richards-James Arness -2nd HitActually Filmed in New Zealand

Bing Crosy-Grace Kelly :-HU FRI SAT MAY 12-13-14 Color-Cinemascope

>'BATTLECRY" Aida Ray-James Whitmore SUN MON TU MAY 15-16-17 Color-Cinemascope

"LAND OF FURY" In Technicolor Jack Hawkins-Glynis Johns Plus 2 Cartoons Nightly

"THE RACERS" Kirk Douglas-Bella Darvi

Leigh Hansen Gloubled home a counter and again in the third on

By George Cordry Green's long double which account for PJC's narrow 2-0 marThe Comet baseball team duels Palo Verde today in a gm. · pair of SoCentral Conf~rence games. A Palomar sweep and In the opening Citrus encounter a conference title would be an appropriate finish to an out- Palomar fell apart in the field • standing athletic season at Palomar. committing six errors as the Owl~ bested Cordry 8-1. Citrus comThis writer believes the Palomar athletic department bined eight singles with the six deserves a big hand for a su'ccessful sports years on the Comet errors to coast to an easy San Marcos campus. The sports department consists of two victory. The Owls tallied just three earned runs off Cordry who men, Athletic Director Ward Conference as well as Southern suffered his first loop setback in (Rusty) Myers and Bob Bowman California. four outings. who comprise the talented two This year's football team was, Palomar pushed its only run man staff. without fear of contradiction, the across the plate in the third stanSince arriving on PJC soil, ath - most outstanding in the history of za on a walk and three straight letics have become a notable part the · school. .Coach Bowman's singles by Karl Geise, Don Portis o[ the institution, and Comet squad finished the season with a and Hartley. teams have gained respect 6-3 mark and a 3-2 loop record.

The Comets appeared to have throughout the South Central Palomar's two conference defeats the nightcap sewed up as Green were a 14-12 loss to unpefeated held a 3-2 lead going into the Antelope .Valley and a narrow 13- final innings before yielding his 7 upset loss to Palo Verde. The mound duties to Ed Mojalo who Comets played both teams off was touched for the game wintheir feet statistically speaking ning hit. but bowed to them on a series of Green, like Cordry, was tough breaks. charged with his first conference While the Comet basketball loss in four starts. The Comets squad was far from being as po- scored two runs in the top of the tent as the gridiron team, they fourth inning on hits by Geise, l still were considered one of the Portis, Hartley and Green and stronger quintets in the confer- came back with their final run ence. in the sixth frame on Green's Bowman has been faced with towering homerun which sailed th~ difficult task of trying to over the Owl rightfielder's head. coax trackmen to compete for the If Palomar sweeps a double.

PJC thinclads. There are several header from Palo Verde today outstanding runners on campus [and !mp~rial. Valley should split but their refusal to work out, a twm bill with Citrus, the playshow up for practice or to com - off game between the Owls and pete at all have -left Bowman with Palo Ver~e would be ne~essary. an eight man squad at present. If Impenal were to wm two Such a poor turnout shakes one's games from Citrus while Palomar confidence about the competitive won two, a playoff between ·the spirit of some reluctant Comet Comets and Impenal _valley "athletes" but Bowman and would be necessary to decide the Myers have overcome such hur- SoCentral title. dles to put Palomar on the map Palo Verde has displayed athletically speaking. eno_ugh power ~n loop out~ngs to So today Myer's nine faces give Palomar s champiOnship Palo Verde in what could mean a hopes a severe shock. Altho short GEORGE CORDRY South Central Conference title. in pi ching, the Pirates appear When Palomar hosted Oceanside to be loaded with enough batting in its last home stand a surprising strength to tip the PJC squad. ~ DA DT~ (I..I.J turnout of approximately 30 stu: First Game: ~ 1\ I ~ ~ dents attended the tilts. Even Oceanside ...... 000 000 0-0 1 3 though they left after the first Palomar ........ 000 031 x-4 2 2 Maples and DeLise; Cordry and Palomar College's track squad game, a few of the PJC players seemed moved to some extent by Vopat. finished out the season at Citrus JC Wednesday with a fifth place a fan or two in the stands.

If student support were as high Second Game: in the South Central Conference Oceanside ...... 000 000 0-0 0 1 finals. Citrus, defending champion as the Comet baseball team is for Palomar ...... ~. 011 000 x-2 7 0 Friday's double-header maybe won the conference finals by pickOrtega and DeLise; Green and Palomar would be recognized as ing up 63 Y2 points. the leading South Central Con- Vopat.

The Comet thinclads failed in ference athletic power.

First Game: all but four events. Phil Rogers, It would seem as though such last year's high jump king from an important twin bill would Palomar ........ 001 000 0-1 5 6 PJC, sailed 6' 1" to tie for first draw a large per cent of the Citrus ............ 320 003 x-8 8 1 Cordry and Vopat; Smith and in his specialty while Brad Whited school enrollment but 10 or 15 bagged a third in the same event. faithfuls, most of whom are fac . McGhee.

Bruce Rogers, Palomar sprinter, ulty members, will probably carry Second Game: took fourth places in both the 100 the brunt of the rooting load for Palomar ........ 000 201 0-3 7 1 and 220 yard dashes while Earl l the crucial encounters on the Citrus ............ 100 001 2-4 6 1 McClure rounded out Comet scor- Comet diamond today.

Green, Mojado (7) and Vopat; ing with a fifth place in the half -;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::;;:;:;,=; Beltram and McGhee. mile run. li SoCentral Standings Earlier in the week Rogers and Q~ FASHIONS 1 Citrus ...................... .......... 6 Whited traveled to Santa Monica LADIES WEAR 2 Palomar ............................

6 JC with track mentor Bob Bow AND ACCESSORIES 2 Imperial Valley ............ 6 man to attempt to qualify for the 326 E. Vista Way 2 Palo Verde .................... 5 Southern California JC finals to PAlace 4-5387 6 Oceanside .......... .............. 0 be held in the Los Angeles ColiVISTA, CALIFORNIA 6 Antelope Valley ............ 0 seum Saturday. Rogers missed the qualifying height of 6' 1" when he leaped 6'. Whited went out at 5'10".

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omet of the Week Recognized as Palomar . College's most versatile athlete, Don Portis, has been selected " C om~:~t of the Week" by the Telescope sports department. The 5' 10", 175 I•Ound sophomore will graduate in June, and he will leave an outl'tanding athletic record behind lim.

Don graduated from Escondido High School in 1953 after a brill a nt high school sports career.

He won nine major varsity letters in three years at Escondido High and was named all-league ' i 1 football, basketball and base- ~ tall for two years in a row.

During his sophomore year in l. igh school, Escondido won Metr opolitan League titles in football &nd baseball and went to the SCIF finals in the latter sport. In }. is senior year Don captained the DON PORTIS football and basketball squads.

Under his guidance the Cougars ference finals next week.

At present he is not sure of the ' ·on the Metro League basketball crown and he was named league college he will attend next year, but he will probably choose be"Player of the Year."

Don entered Palomar in the fall tween Pacific College in Seattle, of 1953 and immediately made a San Diego State, or Santa Bar1 arne for himself on the football bara. The Seattle school has al:held. In his two years at Palomar ready offered him a handsome ., e has missed just one game. He scholarship, and the other two t as played in every basketball schools may follow this pattern. tilt and never missed an inning of a Palomar baseball game.

KNIGHTS ARE CHAMPIONS He won a berth on the allSouth Central Conference basketOn Tuesday, May 3, the Knights ball team this season and also ap- won the intramu"ral volley-ball 1•ears to be a good bet to repeat championship by defeating the on the all-loop baseball team. At Frosh 21 - 14. to break a 1st place •resent he is batting .325 for the tie. The Knights with an abunseason and over .400 in confer- dance of talent proved too much ence play. for the other teams.

Don will also play on PaloNext week the Circle K. Sophnar's golf and tennis teams when 1 omores, and Frosh will play off t•1ey travel to Citrus for the con- I a three way tie for second place.

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