The Telescope 10.10

l-HE PA[OfiAR C0[[£GE

T=~es Palomar College, San Marcos, California

Friday, May 27, 1955

resident of Colifor ia Western to

A~dress 46 PJ( Graduates Ju ~ 17Baccalaureate Ceremonies At San Marcos June 12 Plans at Palomar College for baccalaureate services a nd commencement exercises h ave bee n completed. Baccalaure ate services will be held in the Community Methodist Church, San Marcos, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 12. The Reverend lVIr. L. R. Seymour will deliver the baccalaureate sermon; the Reverend Mr. Charles A. La yne, superintende nt of Gr~en Oak Ranch , will assist ~i t h the invocation and benediction. Bruce Rogers, president of the Sophomore Class, will read the scripture text. Music will be furnished by th e Palomar College choir. Graduates will wear caps and gow ns.

On Friday, June 17, approximately 46 sophomores will rece ive their Associate in Arts degrees in the college patio at 5:30p.m. Dr. William C. Rust will deliver the commencement address, and Reverend Mr. Emil Geistfield of the Lutheran Church, Escondido, will deliver the invo-

Miller Elected

ASB

Pre~ident

Forl955-56

Fresh Prexy Peg Huggons

Wins Miss Palomar Title

Receiving the title of Miss Pal- which was placed in her jar. All omar in the contest held by the proceeds of the contest were doTELESCOPE is Miss Peggy J o nated to the Red Cross .

She will be crowned Miss PaloHuggans. P eggy Jo, a combination of serious intelligence and mar at the annual Spring Formal friendliness, is a tall slender bru- sponsored by the Freshmen Class. nette of 18. She has been an active member of the Associated Student Body of P alomar College during her year here and has served as President of the Freshman class. She has also been · very successful in hP.r participation in various debate tournaments, winning a trophy for her participation in a speech tournament at Pepperdine.

Peggy J,o Huggans will be Miss P alomar is taking an Education course and has an ambi- crowned Queen of the Spring tion to be independent. Husk y Formal Saturday night, June 11. dogs are her hobby and she want; She will be assisted in h er reign several of them when she ac- vvec cne a nnual Frosh dance by quires her apartment and P on- her five maids of honor-Maryan tiac Catalina. · I Budd, Lois ;-r;c -.c:,, Bobbi Ba thePeggy Jo was sponsored by Phi way, Anita Mora, and Georgia Rho Pi and was selected as Miss i Sutton. · .

Palomar by the amo unt of money The dance will be held in t_he Vista American Legion Hall and w ill last from nine until one o'clock in the morning. The Freshman class promises that excellent music will be supplied by IVery a big name band.

• All students having an A.S .B. The Palomar College MIRROR I card are invited to attend the will be ready for distribution ' dance free of charge. Price of June 8. According to MIRROR adm ission for those who do not editor Carolyn Seebold, it is ex- have A.S.B. cards will be $1.25. pected to be a great improvement 1j Having $130.00 in their budget over last year's book. This is due 1 for this dance, the Frosh are planto the increase in size and the ning a grand ball to please an exaddition of color. The annual may pected large t urn ou t. be purchased from Paul Rotsheck E very student is being urged or Carrie Seebold for $2.00 (with by the Frosh to attend this last an ASB card) or $5.00 (without Formal of the year. an ASB card) .

Directions on how to get to the The theme of the MIRROR is Vista American Legion Hall will the growth of Palomar as it de-' be posted in the cafeteria when velops .a nd plan~ for the future. the bids a re sold .

Spring Formal At Legion Hall Sat., June II

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Mirror Ready For June 8 • DeI

Richard s. Miller, freshman from Escondido, was elected Associated Student Body President for the coming school year. Miller won an early victory · in the election held Tuesday, May 24, when his only opponent, J ames Grevatt, withdrew his name from the ballot sometime in the morning.

Last semester Miller had been

· Jim Forienberry A . S. B. President

Bruce Rogers Soph. Class President

Vice-President of the Freshman class and was elected Freshman C 1 ass Representative-at-Large Miller's other offices include board member of Circle K and chairman of the Inter-collegiate activities. Beside his school ac tivities Miller has found time to qss um~ the duties of Master Councilor of the Escondido Orde1 of De Malay and Vice-Presidenl of the San Diego County Coun cilor's Association (DeMolay.)

Others voted into office were Charles Tipton, Vice-President, Rosemary Cole, Secretary, Viola Arroyo, Treasurer and Head Cheer Leader, Leon Hartl~y, Commissioner of Men's Affatrs, and Peggy J o Huggans, Commissioner of Women's Affairs.

cation and benediction. Robert M. Simmons, president of the Board of Governors for Palomar College, will present the degrees. Music will be furnished by a cappella choir.

Following the exercises, refreshments will be served in the patio by the Faculty Wives' Club.

Committees in charge of preparations fo the exercises ure : Decorations Committee, faculty. Mrs. ·Esther W. Nesbin, chairman, Miss Patricia Damon, Miss Irene Petz; student ch. Harriett Dair; 'Stage Arrangements, faculty, Mr. George B. Toll, ch., Mr. C. 0. Crafts, Mr. Ward G. Myers ; student chairman, Bruce Rogers. Line of March, Mr. Godfrey G. Mortimer. Music, Howard R. Brubeck Program Coorindation, Mr. Adolph Heyne. Program Printing, Dr. Edward Schwartz.

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W~ng, Gomez Graduation

ihireman. Gibson, I opat Elected Ed

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At a recent meeting of the TELESCOPE staff, Neil Shire:nan was elected Editor-inchief for the 1955-56 school year. Connie Gibson was elect. ~d Associate Editor, and Denny Vopat was elected Spo~_ts Editor . . The new staff will plan its .first Fall issue at a meeting to be held third period Friday, June 8. Students wishing to work on the TELESCOPE next year are invited to attend the meeting.

Win Ping P~ng Schedule ... ·Tournam.ent On May 25, the annual Ping I Pong tournament ended. Charles Wong, winner of men's singles wiU play Mary Gomez, winner of women's singles, to decide which name will be placed on the Palomar Ping Pong trophy. This trophy will remain at Paloma1·.

Baccalaureate: Sunday, June 12, 1955 7:30P.M. Community Church San Marcos Commencement: Friday, June 17, 1955 8:00. P.M. Patrons Patio Palomar College

THE TELESCOPE

P age 2

May 21 . 1955

Message to Grads

By Dr. P .H. Putnam MEMBER

As another school yea'r draws Inter collegiate Press to a close, it is appropriate to Published bi-weekly by the stu- pause to review the highlights dents of Palomar College, San and appraise our achievements of the past nine months. :rviarcos, California.

The fall semester opened ausCo-Editors: Neil Shireman and piciously with a record enrollGeorge Cordry.

Staff: Carrie Seebold, Ed Red- ment of 362 college credit stum ond Connie Gibson, Valerie dents. Coach Bowman led apSabin: Rosy Cole, Paul Rotscheck, proximately 43 gridiron stalwarts through the most successful Bud Gerstle, and Denny Vopat. season in the history of the Staff Photographer: Larry Hun- college. Other athletic teams also ter. made excellent records. Palomar's Advisor: Ed Schwartz forensics and debate s q u a d brought honor to the college by ranking fifth in the National forensics tournament at Denver and second in the State Junior College competition.

Academically, Palomar graduates transferring to four-year colleges continued to rate among the top five per cent of all junior college transfers, according to reAt a recent meeting of the stu- ports received from San Diego dent council, Palomar College College and the University of voted to affiliate with the Na- California . tiona! Student Association. The The most significant event of National Student Association the year and perhaps the pivotal serves two fundame~tal purposes: point in the entire history of Paloit is a comprchens1v~ workshop mar College, was the successful for the exchange of Ideas, tech- bond election which provided niques, and programs on student $470,000 worth of critically needgovernment problems, and It also ed buildings. "Palomar, since its is the ultimate authonty for all beginning in 1946, has been policies and programs of the· s.e riously handicapped by lack of United States Natwnal Student adequate facilities. The obvious A ssociation. temporary nature of our buildings The Eighth National Student led the general public to believe T wo n ew discoveries have been into two other sights very shortly, Congress of the United States Na- that the college itself was tempotiona! Student Association will be rary. Those affiliated with Palo- aded to the list of known Indian· One of them is at San Pasqua! held at University of Minnesot;:1, mar often acquired an inferiority relics in San Diego County by where there is an Indian campMinneapolis, Minnesota, August complex which placed them in Palomar's amateur archeologists, sight covering five acres, and the 21-31, 1955. Theme of the Con- the position of constantly trying Dave Kni ght and Richard Miller. other is the Upper Poway Valley gress will be "Education for Free- to prove that Palomar was really The discoveries, a pair of Indian where there are some Indian dom." not as bad as it looked. The paintings, were found on the paintings, three rock forts and an Daley Ranch at P oway about a Indian cave."

More than 750 resprcsentatives Board ~f Governors for the This summer Miller and fr om 300 colleges and universities college have wisely decided to mile from Highway 395 where in the United States, and 50 constru~:t buildings which will there are. two other previously Knight's club activities will cease while Miller travels north to reforeign student visitor are ex- combine beauty with permanence recorded fmdmgs.

Dave Knight and llichard sume his work as cook for the pected to attend, according to and low maintenance costs.

Harry H. Lunn, Jr., USNSA pres1Palomar College has been Miller, both freshmen, founded Sierra Club and Knight goes to dent. blessed with a superior group of P alomar's first archeology club, work with the Starlight Opera in '·Freedom in cns1s demands students and dedicated faculty which they call "The Palomar S an Diego. Besides being memSociety for the Exploration and bers of their own club Miller and superior leadership from every I who are willing to make the best P reservation of Pre-Historic Indi- Knight have displayed astounding citizen, and the .citizen-student of unfavorable physical conhas greater res ponsibilities to the ditions. We have come a long an Monuments," last semester and talents for finding their way into educational community and so- way, but we sl!ll have a long way have since that time spent many the middle of things. Knight, who ciety as a whole," Lunn explains. to go._ We must not assume that hours at the Daley Ranch search- is working •on a Speech Arts '·The National Student Congress the v1ctory IS now won and that ing for an Indian cave. It was major, gave an impressive perprovides the opportunity for stu- w e can afford to rest on the rec- during their search for the cave formance as the senator in last dent leaders to gain the perspec- ord of past accomplishments. yYe that Knight and Miller came semester's production of "Two Blind Mice" and has since perti ve of leaders with responsibili- must continue to mamtam a h1gh across the two paintings.

Knight first decided to search formed in three assemblies. He ties that extend from the campus level of scholarship and communiinto the national and interna- ty service. We shl>uld bear m for Indian relics while reading an is a member of the Alpha Gamma tiona! community." mind that the primary purpose of article in an old automobile Sigma and the Circle K clubs and Registration is now being ac- a public supported ~allege is not magazine, "Touring Topics, 1930," until just recently was a teacher t d t USNA's national office to enhance the earnmg power of that included a rou gh description and partner at the Georgia and the probable dweling place in David School of Dance at Escon~:~me al~ member and non-mem- the individual student, ,but rather of ber students governments. Each to mcrease the students capacity Poway of an ancient Indian dido.

Without much ado, "I was with the dance school member school will send from one to serve society. ~alo!"Tlar c;ollege painter.

Knight · and Miller formed their for two years," stated Knight. to seven delegates, depending I will eontmue to mcrease m stau on the size of the school. Non- ture m dire~t proportiOn to the de- club. After seeking off and on for "but had to have more time to I!mber schools <tre invited to I gree that Its. graduates demon- five short days they found the practice ballet for this summer's end official observers to the Con- strate good Citizenship and con - pre-historic dwelling of the work with the Starlight Opera."

Millers held the office of fresh~ress. All dele~ates and observers tribute to the _general welfare of Poway Painter.

"Now that we've started," says man class vice-president during will be elected by their student the community . . first semester and has been government or student bodies to To those of yiouftho will soon Knight, "we've decided t 0 look the to office this term as attend the meeting. be graduated, o er my con - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- , reelected Class Representa tive at Large. . gratulatwns and smcere best A comprehens~ve worksh~p for wishes. It has been a pleasure particular concern to student Besides being the freshman class the exchange of Ideas, techmques, working with you for the past body presidents. The Fir s t representative at large, a board and programs on student govern- two years. Palomar will not soon Foreign Student Leader Con- member of the Circle K , and ment problems, the Co~gress also , forget you and I hope that you ference, August 19-24, will stress Chairman of Inter Collegiate the role of the foreign student Activities, Miller is now Master is the ultimate authonty for all will not forget Palomar. policy and program for USNSA. leader in relation to student Coucilor of the Escondido Order Immediately prior to the Con- dent Body Presidents Conference, government, other campus organi- of DeMolay and Vice-President of gress, two other conferences will August 18-21, will be a concen- zations, the faculty and the ad- the San Diego County Councilor's Association (DeMolay). be held. The Fifth National Stu- trated workshop on subjects of ministration.

PJC Votes to Join National Stude_nt Organization

Knight, Miller Form New Club; Seek Indian Relics I

By Roland Delu Exchange Student One way or another primitive man still remains as one of the media by which modern civilization through sculptors, anthropologists, and archeologists probe into the culture of the past. Not every phase of past civilization is recorded in manuscripts and treatises. Many are left unnoticed.

But amongst these irrelevants are heritagao; bequeathed from one generation to the other. and sculqptors are 1 Archeologists now aware of the immense honors 1 that await them if they can pre' sent to any ethic- group available information about a forgotten past. With great enthusiasm, th1s new generation will contrast 1 its evolutionary progress with those of their forgotten predecessors.

As a phase of culture is handed down to posterity in the Am~n ­ can Indian tradition, so the native African takes great delight in bequeathing utensils to posterity.

See the native African mortar and pestle for instance! They are carved from felled woods; yet m their illustrious pounding of yam, they produce a blend which no modern machine can parallel. But the care the native woman lavishes on the utensiles demands a very close observation. S he scours the pestle thoroughly and then the mortar, too, with a native sponge. · Past experiences had taught her that yam was a rich source of carbohydrate ~ and that boiled starch after a long exposure on a utensil took a long time of soaking to remove. But with her native sponge in w_a ter, the scraps come outreadily with little scrubbing.

An African sponge, a network of coarse yellow irrelevant fibre to a foreign tourist, is a handy thorough skin scrubber and a prominent necessity to a native house wife. With it, she relieves her children of the anguish of skin diesases and revitalizes sluggi-sh veins to normal activities. No physician ever taught this to her. But instinctively she realizes that cleanliness is next to Godliness.

The blazing sun of the tropics has many moral ethics to teach the native farmer. While he tills the soil, creates his folklore, and praises the Maker Who has made the blazing sun to array in colors of heavenly glory, he r eminds himself constantly, that he is meant to labor on while the sun is up and to bathe as the sun closes an irksome day. By the side of a shaded stream, he smears his native black soap on a sponge and loo~ around to avoid the glimpse of passers by. Then he strips himself of his tattered dress smeared with filth from the profused perspiration and dirt. He scrubs and scrubs until the radiance of the setting sun shows the wonderful coolrs of the rainbow in the dorplets on his skin.

Then he will be assured that he is quite cl~an from the filth which Adam has continually made him to suffer, and his right repose, he believes will be clustered with many dreams and a refreshing slumber to meet another day.

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FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS TO SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK All Nationally Advertised Watches

GUENTHER'S JEWELERS Downtown Vista in the Bank Building

HAIRCUT OF THE

MONTH FEMININE, CHARMING HAIR STYLING

AT

CLEO'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 508 South Santa Fe Ave. Vista, California Special ists in Ha ir Shap ing and Pe rmanent Waving

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M ay 27, 1955

T H E T EL E S'COPE

Page 3

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Chuck Tipton, v1ce-pres1a e n i oi A.S.B.

'v 1 .M..rroyo, new iy elected A.S. B. Treasur er.

w1W\.o6.CU.! .uoa y 13ecrexary, Hose-

m ary Cole.

''Takushf . . Takushi''

nt

Comm1SS10ner of Men's Affairs, Leon Har tley.

Circle K Pancake Breakfast Success

Peggy Jo Huggans, CommJ.S sioner of Wome n 's Affairs.

Miss Joan Murphy To Be Secretary

By Neil Shir eman "You wait, I find Armans The Circle K Pancake break_ Transportation in Japan is ex- Club," he told me. "You wait." fast, held recently in the Palomar Miss Joan R. Murphy, teacher celled only by that of our own Ten minutes later he came country where nearly every trotting out of the office wearing cafeteria, was a real success. in women's physical education family owns a private, "four - a big toothy smile. thanks to the cooperation of all and health at Palomar College, wheeled liability". In J apanese "Yo u k now w h ere IS · A'1rmen concerned . A special thanks is 1 s due to the ladies of the cafeteria has recently been e ected ectowns one s~es modern buses that 1 Club now?" I asked him Will take h1m w1thm a short ' · who worked very hard along with retary-Treasurer of the South- · walking distqnce of any place his "Ah sure, Boy know now." the club members on this project. west District of the American wanderlust intrigues him to go; Boysan got into the front seat The willingness of these ladies to Association for Health-Physical he sees train depots and trains again and we lurched off on anwork rubbed off on the mem- Education-Recreation. that are smaller, but no less ef- other voyage into the unknown. bers of the club, who worked as The American Associat)on for ficient, ~han our own. The most After another half hour of prethough inspired.

Health-Physical Education-Recobvious and largest single mean meditated recklessness, Boysan A gross of 45 dollars was taken reation is a branch of the Nationof transportation seen in J apan is pulled to a stop in front of a bar in over the counter for the break- al Education Association. The the bicycle. But I'd like to dwell with a glaring neon sign profast . A net profit of 30 dollars Southwest District is one of the on the most awesome sight of all, claiming : "ZOMBI CL UB" . will be used to send delegates six regional units of the national especially for foreign eyes; that is "Here club," he said happily. to the Circle K International Con_ qrganizatwn, and includes the the Sight of hundreds upon "No, no, NO! Boysan. T ake me ' vention in Des Moines,-Iowa, this states 0f Utah, Nevada, Anzona, hundreds of taxi cabs racing in back to town." fall.

1 New Mexico, and California . the streets with evident lack of I had approached desperation ; care. of all the characters in Nagoya I Japanese· cabs range in all sizes. had to hire a cab driver who Dr. Kenneth W. Grisingher, THE styles, colors, and origin. There didn't know the obvious. Where professor of History and P olitical are small, yellow ones imported i was that stuff called American Science at P epperdine College from Bntam; blue Fords from I ngenuity? . . ' America and Britain; and, as in I had the cab stop at a shop has accepted a position to teach Oppama, there are snow white, on the sidewalk and bought a at P a lomar .College next year. Dr. l G erman Volkswagens" toucked brush and some ink. Boysan fol- Gns mgh~r IS a !?raduate of UCLA With light green and purple lowed me w ith growing curiosity. and received his Ph.D. degree for good food checks.

Then I crouched do wn and started 1I from Claremont Graduate School.

Everything From Snacks Japanese cab drivers, lik~ their to paint the Airmen's Club on the - - ---To Full Dinners cabs, are all different. They have sidewalk as well as I could revarying • temperaments, and are member it. · endowed with different levels of I could see by Boysan's face Ope n f rom 10 a m _ ti ll 3 a .m . intelligence. But they all believe that he was struggling with the Eve ry Day Exce pt Su nday that no j.ourney, is too remote, or thought that this was either a Rosemary Cole and Valarie any spot in J a pan too difficult to good game or I was crazy. I 319 Broadway Next To attain, to chance the dissatis- couldn't tell which he favored. I Sabin ha ve been chosen as coThe Quality Market In Vista faction of a pa ss ~nger-or miss painted a square to represent the l editors of next year's MIRROR. the reward of hard cash. building, they put towers on each 1 Havi ng had experience on the Realizing this I hired one short- of the upper corners, and began TELESCOPE staff as well as ly after my ship had docked in detai'ling, bricks, windows, and the MIRROR staff this year, !Rosie and Val are well qualiNagoya to take me to the Air- doors. ' men's Club where I had heard T he crowd that had gathered fied for the job. :?fans are being made to bethe movie "Julius Ceasar" was around us "Oh'd and Ah'd" some play~ng. I had been to the . Air- but mostly "Uhm'd." They ar~ 1 1l gin work on next year 's book mens Club on a prevwus tnp to gued; proba bly over what it was during the summer. J Nagoya, but I w asn 't too sure of I was trying to prove. I couldn't the way, so I placed my faith in a see any improvement in Boysan's conservative looking taxi. I rue baffled features. Nearly finished t he day . . . with the drawing I in scribed the 'Ano-ne, Boysan!", I called to legend that belonged on the fro:nt the cab. of the building. It read : "Nagoya "Hai." Hall." · "You know where is Airmen "Ah!", the crowd exclaimed , AT Club? " wonderi ng that they hadn't "Airmans Club? .. . Oh sure", guessed what the pain ting was. he assured me. " Ah," said Boysan, "N agoya . LINCOLN I got int o the cab and sat back H all and Armans Clu b samewatching the passing throng as samo."

JUNIOR HIGH we got on our w ay. We raced I was too stupified to answer . down one street, then the next, T wo blocks from where I had CAFETORIUM swerving to miss whatever didn't painted its p ortrait on a sidewalk r un for cover. The horn seemed to sat Nagoya Ha ll. It had cost me b e stuck. I didn't recognize any two- thousand yen (almost six of t h e streets we wer e taking, so dollars) to get t here, bu t I was I ask ed Boysan if he was sure he happy.

Diamond and Wedding knew where the Airmen's Club I rushed u p to th e box office was. bough t a ticket, and ran to t he Rings A "Oh sure, Armans Club . I lobby, lest I miss any mor e of t he Curtain 8:30 know ." movie than I had tci.

Beloved by Brides for more COMEDY I sat back again, b u t I didn't Opening the door to t~ i nside I than 10 0 Years DRAMA Admission 1.10 r elax. We had driven for forty aisles I was greeted by t he words, YOU'LL minutes, and I still d idn't recog- "Yon lies t he n oblest Roman of NEVER n ize anything around me; there them all: All the Conspirators, Students . 75 FORGET wasn 't much . town left to recog- save only he~ . . " JEWELER JUNE 2-3-4 n ize. P resently we came to a cab Transportation - in J apan is 146 E. Grand Ave~ ~h. 65 offi ce sitting by itself on the side wond~rful-for a J apanese may- J , Escondido ' 7-8-9-10 of the road, and Boysan pulled in. be. !!.:;;;=============!

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Dr. K·. G riSing • • her 'Accepts pOSition ••

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TROPICS

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Val Sabin, Rosie Cole New Editors

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NOR SAN PLAYERS PRESENT

OUTWARD BOUND

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V·ISTA.

W. .A. GIBSON

8 NITES

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THE TELESCOPE

May 27, 1955

San Francisco

The Cat' s Meow

PALOMAR KNIGHT OFFICERS: (Left to Rig ht) Raymond Jones, Treasurer, Dave Dean, Sgt. at Arms, ·a nd Bob Hedrick, President. Those abse nt from picture were Denny Vopat, ice-pres . a nd Joe Wolowsky, Counci l Representative.

Politicians Love Music •

Evening Class Sch.edule Told

By Rosie and Val In our last column , we were wondering who was parked on the hill in bac k of the college. It seem s that by ask in g t hat simple question we implied something that didn't actuall y happe n. Since the n we h ave learned that Lee Hansen was merely picking flowers. But if this is true, what was Arlene doing?

Have you seen any western movies lately? John Bra.ndon can out-draw any man in this here county. (That is, if Joe hasn't been cheating.) You'd better watch out fellas.

Lois Foster returned to the girls loun ge in a mighty big hurry th e other day . It seems that she stepped ou t the door and lost her crenolin e slips.

Man y stude nts, includin g Frank Hipsl~<y, h ave stopped smoking after seei ng the movie "One in 20,000." Wh at's the matter kid s can't yo u take it? We heard that Monty Green almost passed out.

Your reporters happen to know that Don Stevenson doesn 't stop for ~veryone on his b us route . Thanks a lot Don! Warning to pedestrians and motorists: Be on the look-out for Larry Niggli and Richar d LaBree who have just bo ught motorcycles. "The Wild Ones."

What's the deal- a co uple of week's ago, Bobbi Hatheway's votin g jar was missing in the morning. Aro und noontime it reappe a red.

Th e Knights are wo nderin g if the C.ir ·l e K had a ny part in thi s plot.

Since the Spring F stiv al Joe Wolo wsky ha s been nominated for Miss Pa·l omar College. You'd better watch out girl s, you've really got some competition.

There were several cases of ptomaine poisoning over the week end . Could it be from the Circle K breakfast" Some of the stude nts at the r e hearsal for the Spring Festival were afraid one of th e witches from "Mac be th" h a d joined the show when P eggy Con dry walked in wear in g a lon g bla ck wi g.

Ben Padrow sa id its a kn ow n fact that all muskian s are dope addicts. Doug. I wouldn't t ake that if I were you .

Softball is the latest sport take n up in th e gy m classes, and we just want to say that Dave Woelke can p lay as well as any g irl in fifth period gy m .

Mrs. Burgess h as turned out to be quite the bopster. She was really tearing up dancing with Big Jay in the loun ge last week.

Have yo u noticed that Carrie Seebold has been in a tizzi for th e past two weeks. What a job it is to get an an nu a l ou t.

Paul Rotsheck has acq uired a new nickname, Davie Crewcut.

You all know that Jan Berlin is from Perris. Now w ith that sophisticated lool<ing mustache, he real ly fits the part of a French man.

It. has been rumored that Mary Gomez bea t L ee Hansen in Pin g Pong 7-0. But don ' t te ll a nyone; it's a secret.

Poor Jim Fortenberry!! He had his big chance in the variety show, but then they cut the skit in which he had his one and only line. You never can tell where it might have led .

Yvonne Allenback was sure in a ' hurry at t he first rehearsal of th e Spring Festival. She kept singing, "I've Got a Present for Bob " .

Was that so ng on t h e program.?

Larry Hunter has bee n having a bad time taking p ictures lately.

There are jus t to many people who a lways want their picture taken.

Of course we wo ul dn't wan t to menti on an y names.

Did anyone notice the flowers across the stage at the variety show?

Coach Bowman looked so "c ute" as he put them in p lace. We just d' d f l . wanted to know if he stu 1e ora 1 arrangmg.

Not to impl y anything abo ut the acts in the Spring Festival, but if yo u had been backstage Saturday ni ght yo u would have noticed how everyone was go in g aro un d sniffing. However, the cause of this was fo und to be a burning bur.Jap sack. At least that's what they said !

We have reall y e nj oyed writing this column. We hope no on e has taken offense at anythi n g we have wr itten, for we h ave tried to keep it all in god fun.

City College Ups Standards Major r evision s of the San Francisco City College's e ntrance and scholastic performance require ments were a nnou nced last week by John J : Brad y, oorclinator cif th e division of st ud e nt welfare a t San Francisco.

Main point of th e r evised plan, expected fo r some ti me in th e face of a 40 per cent increase over present enrollment by 1958, is the' strict enforcem ent of exi s ting scholar hip requirem ents, including stren g thening of r -admi sion r gulations .

State Laws Govern Existing s tate laws pr ovide that the pres id e nt of a Californ ia two-year co ll ege s hall adm it any hi gh chool. grad uate and also non -hi gh school graduates over 18 years of age, who in the pr sident's judgment can profit by instruction.

Up to and including this se mes.ter adm ission was gran ted to s tude nts over 18 who f iled two lettP.rs "sat isfactory to the president of the college, from rep utab le citizens 1 of Ca lifornia, certifying the s tud e nt'~ character and ab ili ty to do college work."

Unde r the new se t-up, effective in the Fall, 1955, . se mester·, nonhigh schoo l graduates w ill be required to take a 'special Stanford Achieve ment Test, w ith admission determined on th e bas is of the tes t score.

Students will no lon ge r be accepted for reg istrat ion at the co ll ege direct ly from hig h schools if th ey ha ve not recei ved h igh s c h o o 1 graduation d iplomas, Brad y said, a regulation designed to prevent stud ents w ho repeatedly do failing hi g h schoo l work from being finally foisted off on the co l lege.

By Eun Pill Lee The last iss ue of the TELEPalomar College SCOPE indicated that the PaloExchange Student Korea's national pr·id e is based mar evening program for 1955-56 on a record ed history that goes wiU consist of three parts: Maj ority of High Caliber ba ck a few thousand years. With l. College courses for tr·ansfer " I a m im pressed with the ca lith e exception of some forty years credit; 2. Adult non credit co ursber of the majority of the st ud ents of Japanese rule and the period es; 3. Apprentices hip train ing. we attract," Brady declared, 'and s ince the liberation, Kore a has A tentative li st of th e co llege I fee l our firs t responsibiilty is to liv ed a ll that time under t he courses in cludes: Life Drawing stude nts who choose to come to unique Oriental H ead Han sysCity College. I don't fee l we tem . The oldest ma n in each com - (Art 6A) ; Pai n t in g in Wate r and should forc e them to associate munity ar bitrar il y represented Oi l (Art 4A); Creative Art Work with students who have a lready that community in all social and shop (combin in g Art 8A and ind icated by their records they po li t ica l matters.

15A); Ceram ics (Art 7A) ,· Band w ill not do sa tisfactory work · here."

Agai n, during the Japanese oc- Mus ic (M usic 35); Music Apprecupation, the mass of t he Koreans ciation (to be give n in conJ un cAlso excluded from coll ege were denied ed ucation. They tion with the sy mpho ny ser ies); r egistration w ill be students who w e re ke pt ignorant, so that they have flunl{ ed out of other twocou ld not get ideas above their Freshm an English (E ng lish lA ); year coll eges. Students dropped station. They lived to work; the Shakespeare (Eng lish 17) ; Cr·ea . ~ro~ fo ur-year cell eges, the maJ apa nese to rule. tive Wri t ing (E ng li sh 10) ; Typing JOnty here from San Francisco Consequently, it has not been (Secre tarial 3A) ; Stenotypy (SecState Co ll ~ge a nd the Un iversity · of Ca liforn ia , wi ll be a dmitted to th t f f ea y or ass lm - retarial 64A) ; Retailing (B usin ess il ale themany work0 ings emof 0 modern the co ll ege on ly by the achi eved emocratic government, thou g h 55); Sports Officiating (P.E . 50) ; ment of high scores on City th ey themse lves are completely First Aid (P.E. 5A); Avocado Friday, Jun e 10, is the date se t Co llege entrance exami na tions convinced of their ability to r un Culture (Agriculture 51) ; Ameri - for the a nnu al Awards assemb ly.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Speers /Brady said. ' . h can History (H istol· 7A) S h have donated a new Webcor Stl·l'ct el1f . . ... su r:: h a go vP•·nmept WIL n"' ""'V c y ; peec At this assembly th e Student t ape recorder to Palomar . . . Oiceme nt of ex iSitln g h elp or advice from anybody . (Speech lA) ; P sychology (Psych Council w ill award the A.S.B. College. Mr. Speers is editor I SChol a rship standards will be .fo lMan y of the Koreans believe that, lA) ; Parliam e ntary ·Procedure lowed Students w hos g d (Soc 1·olog 2A 2B) A1 b Certificate of Merit to those stu and publishe r of th e Escondido . t · ra e e 1 below they are born pol!ticJans. 11 IS Y -; ge ra Times- Ad vocate. Mrs. Speers ?,om , average fats .5 (a rare to find two born poli tician s (Math lA ); Surveying (S urvey in g dents who have made outsta ndin g is the author of th e popular ! Caverage), f1gured on the ev r in agreeme nt about a n y- lA ); Geograph y lA ; G eology lA. contributions to Palomar College column "Th e F o urth Monkey ." /total of a ll co urses t a ken at t he thin g, but this is not a consistency . The las t two may be classified as in Ath letics, Speec h and Drama, colltge, w11l be dropped. Whi le amon g all t he Korean s.

SC iences. . . s tate law r equires th e co llege to Th e courses listed a bove a re a ll M us ic, Publicat ions, Student Gov - group IS t 0 b e d e t e rmme d b Y th e accept <!11 hi gh schoil graduates If any cons is te ncy can be found amon g the Koreans, it is in their co ll ege courses wh ich may be ernment, and Orga ni zations. Stu- faculty member 111 charge. . land non- gradu a tes ove r 18, it lo ve of song. Th e streets of Seoul, taken by college students f or dents are selected for their co nThe assembly, und er the d1rec- does not specify how long a s tuespecia lly on Saturday night, rin g transfer credit. However , th ese tribution and excellence in c iti- tion of Miss D a mon, will be held dent must be e nrolled at the wilh song.

Korea n youth s in g classes may also e nroll non-co l- zenship, con t r ib u tion to the co l- at 2:00 p.m . Friday, Jun e JO . For college. before, durin g, and after the lege stud ents and other ad ults lege in .g e ne ra l, and academ ic tha t da y Lhe activity period (3 rd) Counselors Act First . · t·e walk who do not des 1·1·e co il e g e ere d 1't · record. Th e number rec iv in g wi ll be dropped a nd each period day 's wor I<. I n a f 1ve mmu F irst-t im e app li cants for readthrough any K orea n VI'll age yo u In add iti on th os w ho do not awards fo r each department or >horten ed fiv e minutes. mission may be approved by 'n counselors under the revised proW 1' ll hea r s11atches of tl1e 11aunt - w ish coll ege cred it may en1·oJl 1 in g fol k -song " Arirang," or even the followin g ad ult co urses: g ram , and stude nts will be aca cho ir rehearsing "Onward Span ish (beg in ning and adcep ted for 'readmission a seco nd Chr is tian Soldiers," in Korean of vanced), real estate, rabbit hustime only on the recommendation course .

I bandry, o rganic farming, sewi ng, Last Wednesday, May 25, a The Pa lomar perform ers won 1of a college r eadmiss ion co mmitMusic is really as mu ch a p art landscapm g and flower arrange- g roup of actors a na sin ge rs, se- th e enthusiasm of the Vista high tee. Scho lastic records will be exof the Korean's life as his three me nt a nd civil defense training. · 1 s tu d ~nts, w h o espec1a · 11. y 1'1 1<ed t ~e 1 B ra d Y sa id , and warn ings issued. lected from the S prin g F est1va square meals a day. Thousands of T he vocational courses inc lude cast, performed for an asse mbled sm gm g of the A Cappe ll a chon·, amm ed after th e first m id -term Koreans flo cked to hear the f irs t those offered thi s year: Appren- group of Vi sta H igh School stu- and t he comedy of Denny Vopat J Students who are r eceiv in g ~ :post-war opera in Seou l, a pro- ticeship in plastering a nd cement, dents. The select gro up co nsis ted and Joe Wolowsky . g rade of "F" in all co u rses m idducti on of Verdi's L a Traviata, plumbing, carpentry, wit h the ad- of the A Cappella choir, along · Th e purpose of the assembly 1 way in the semester will be given sun g e ntirely in Kor~~n. What d o di tion o f a cou rse designed to in- w ith Lois Foster, Dave Knight, was to e ntice those stud ents in - the option of taking a n. indefinite th ese s~lf-st.y l e<;I ,rol!ilclans hav; J struct JOumeymen carpenters in , Peggy Condry, Doug Sco tt, J oe terested in mus ic a nd drama to ,leave of absence or rece iv in g "F" to clo w1th mus1c. Do you know. t he use of power too ls.

I w 0 , 0 ws ky , a nd De nny Vopat. a ttend Palomar. /g rades on thei r transcripts.

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Awards Assembly Speers Donate Set For June I 0 Tape Recor der

sprlng • Fest•IVa I c as t performs I

May 27. 1955

THE TELESCOPE

Page 5

Final Examination Schedule

Monday. June 13-8:15-10:55 Feeds & Feeding Business 18 Sec'l. T r. 54B .

English 1A Schwartz) 1st Per. MWF En glish 1B (Damon) 1st P er. MWF German 4 Music 2'9B Bacteriology History 1B Geograp-h y 1B (1st P er. MWF) 11:00-12:45 Avoc. Production Art 8B Art 13B Music 2B Health. Liv. (1st P er. TTh) Intro. To P .E. 12:50-3:30 Botany 1B Business 1B S ec'!. Tr. 3B Phil ~. 2A Spanish 4 Music 1B Physics 3B Zoo. l.B

Amer. Inst. & Hist.

Geography 1B (2nd P er. MWF) Tuesd-ay._ June 14-8:15-10:55 Sec'l. Tr. 4B English lB (Schwartz) 4th Per. MWF) Speech 1B (4th Per. MWF) French 4 Math 4A Music 3B Chern. 2 P sych. 1B Sociology 1B P sych. 33 11:00 12:45 Soils Sec'l. Tr. 57 12:50-3:30 Bus. 50 English 4B Chern. lB Wednesday. June 15-8:15-10:55 Art 2B Sec'l. T r. 7B English 25B Speech 1B (6th Per. MWF) Spanish 2 Music 7A Economics 1B

.,

Poultry Production J ournalism 1B Music 28B 12:50-3:30 Art 3B Sec'l. Tr. 59 Speech 10B-12B Math 52 Math 3A Music 16-18 P .E. Elem. Schools Physiology -Thursday. June 16-8:15-10:55 Art 4B Busipess 9 Drama 29B German 2 Music 5 Chern. 12A History 7B 11:00-12:45 Art 1B Business 52-53 English 1B (Padrow 4th P er. TTh) Helath. Li v. (4th P er. TTh) 12:50-3:30 Business 63 i Physics 4B

.

SophomoreS P lied For Future PlanS

A poll of sophomore students 1Carrie Seebold "Art is going to J Marianne Frit z "Maybe I'll go to at Palomar College indicates that ' be my major subject at L os An- . ~an Diego State and major in our graduatmg senwrs have been geles Trade T echnical Junior Educatwn. making careful plans for the com- _College."

Vance Cockran "I'm goin g to ing school year. Some Palomar Larry Hunter "I hope t b a 1study physics at Upland College." students will go on to four year photographer for the Azfec ethe Bill Tompkins "I'm going to LOTS OF LUCK to the new Circle K officers-: Rich colleges, while others will work, State College ne wspaper: be~ a u-se Sta~for~- University to major in Miller, treasurer; Hal Helsley, President; Dale Cowin, and a few are undecided. Out of I'm going to school in San Diego engmeermg.

43 sophomores, 32 -expressed a next year ."

Tomas Estep "Study engineering Board member; Chuck Tipton, Secretary; and Dave def1mte des1re to go on to school J r Lo "I'd 1.k t t at San Die.go State.

Knight, Veep. next year er y ve I e o go o I G C d "I' . · " , .

Berkeley, but I doubt if I can' eorge or ry m gomg to Yvonne Allenback I m_ gomg to hitchhike that far." w ork for the Escondido T1mesLawton Dental School m BeverAdvocate." ly Hills. Someday I'm going to be Paul Rotscheck "I thi nk I'm go - Arlene Knappe "I'm going to San a dental assistant for my brother ing to Santa Barbara to study Diego State." who is studying at USC. chemistry. I'd like to represent a Lionel Moore "I'll major in Life S Al Donnahue "Personnelmanage- firm inE ~ forbeign ,?wouhntry.I" d ' t science · at San Diego State."

Bruce mgen urg ere on Annette Quigg "Occupational ment is going to be my ma]·or at know but I plan to study In ? . . , - Therapy will be my major at 1954-55 . provided the P alomar UCLA. I'm going to be an agent dustnal Desigmn g.

Long Beach State." for goodlooking, innocent girls in p I' . . . . H ollywoo d" Nancy · errine "·nm maJOring College -Debate Squad with its L e d b y Peggy H uggans, f'1rs t m t Wh.tt' m j Bobby Rivas "I'm going to Santa . . b . educatwn and WI go o I Jer Barbara and major in Girls Physfl.nest record since Debate was impromptu speaking, Palomar Duane Beebe " It might e mce or State. _ . ical Education." established on this campus in College swept to second place to be a taster in a Lucky Lager Frank Hipsley "I'll probably go to John Viera "I hope to attend SanJanuary, 1953, by Ben Padrow. among all junior colleges in Cali- I factory." , I' . t f' . h San Diego State." . ta Barbara and major in P .E." I n five con secutive tournaments . . · . · Allen Harlow ' m gomg o !DIS Lloyd Wills "Someday I will Bradley Whited "I'll be busy supRho. PI my engineering course at UCLA. teach at Palomar. At least that's porting a wife." this year, the Debate Squad formah mto the regional ent at Phi P epperdme speec u rn am Karl Guise "U.C.R. might be a what I'd like to do. I'm going to h cger Woods " I- will go to work r acked up over fifty records and College, May 6 and 7. Los Angeles good school. I'm majoring in P. San Diego State next year." if I don't go in the army." rankings. T he - Squad took a Ju nior College won the tour~a- E." sweeps t a k e t rop h y a t P asa d ena ment for the second consecutive Roger Giddings "I'm going to College, a 5th place in the Na- year. work for my dad on a chicken tiona! J unior College Speech Other Palomar students who ranch."

Tournament, held at the Uni- shared in- the victory are Arlene Bob Holstead "I'm majoring versity of Denver, and a second 1Knappe with a second in ex- engineering and intend to go place among a).l junior colleges in temporaneous speaking and a San Die.go State.

California at a tournament held third in oratory; Wally Miller J im Fortenberry "I'm going to atin Los Angeles in May. Palomar with a second i:q extemporaneous tend a Mongolean Monestary."

College chalked up, individ ually, speaking; and Virginia Prunier Don Stevenson "Dentistry is my two first places, ten second with a second in impromptu major and I'm going to USC." places, and five third places in speaking. Palomar College placed Su.sie Green "I'm going to major rank ings, with fifteen ratmgs of in every division in which it in art at San Diego State." superior and 45 rat ings of excel- entered and for the second Harriett Dair " I think I'll go into lent. Indlivid~ally, Arlene Knappe straight yea~, was rated the some kind of secretarial work." and Wally M1ller, who are gradu- number 2 squad in California.

Ross Thurston ''I'll either go to ating this year, took one-th1rd of .

San Diego State or Berkley, and the honors awarded to Palomar Thls tourna~_ent marks the will major in business adminisc College. Peggy Huggans, an up en~ of comp~hhve speech ac- tr:ation." and coming Freshman, took a first tivlhes for this year. It has pro- Ray Canfield "My major is called place at Los Angeles and a vided. the finest y ear in inter- Serv ice and I nspection. I will number of ratings of excellent. collegiate forensics that the probably go to Cal Poly at San Coy Mitchell and Connie Gibson cqllege has had since it w a s intro- Demis." brought home a number of ex- 1 duced in J anuary 1953 b y Ben Wally Miller "San Diego State cellent ratings in various men's Padrow. I n five competitive College is the pl-ace I will study divisions, and Lee Eldredge and tournaments this year, P a lomar International Relations."

Virginia Prunier took a number has ranked in 60 places. The Bruce Rogers "Accounting is my of places in interpretation and record for this year shows a major. I'm going to ·San Diego manuscript readings.

1 sweepstakes at Pasadena; fifth State and someday I plan to be This year's record is even more ~n ~he United ?tates among all a lawyer." remarkable in the fact that P alo- JUniOr colleges m _spe_ech; and a Don Portis "I don't know where mar College is the smallest school ~econd. amo_ng all Jumor colleges I'll go to school, but Life Science competing in intercollegiate fo - m. Cal!forma. The d~ba_te_ squad is my majol;-." rensics on the coast, and during this year picked up, mdiVIdually, Ernie Medina "Maybe I'll go to this last year ranked consistently two f1rst-places, . ten sec 0 n d Riverside ; I would 1ike to be a among the first five colleges and places, and f1ve thrrd-places; Wlt~ wholesale, s1l.lesman." universities in the eleven Western f1fteen ratmgs of Supenor and 4;:> Margot Paulson "I'm going to states and in many cases took ratings of E xcellent': take a trip and then finish school the ~easure from such large This year, the ·squad will gradu- at San Diego State." schools as UCLA and USC and ate two of its top speakers, Wally Jan Berlin " I' m go ing to sell Cadthe University of Redlands.

Miller and Arlene Knappe, who illacs in Lower Slobovia."

The Squad will graduate three between them ~ave . won over Helene Remsburg "My major is of its members, Arlene Kn<wpe, one - th~rd of the md1v1dual honors Sociology which I wi ll study at Wally Miller and Coy M1tcfiell, for P a1oma r College. Peggy Hug- USC or Redlands. Someday I but with the return of Connie gans, Lee Eldndge, Conme G1b- hope to do social welfare work."

Gibson and Peggy Huggans for son, Coy Mitchell, and VIrg1ma Peggy Condry --rm going to have MR STEVENS looks skeptic(!lly at the plate of hot next year, it is hoped that the Prunier were the other members twin boys." cakes placed before him by Circle K member Don squad will go on to even greater of the squad, and added n:any Monty Green "Right now I'm Portis. heights than it did this YS!ar. , honors fo!." P alomar this year. undecided ."

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Debate Squa d IPeg Huggans • ea OrenSIC L F d Has Best Year

Tournamen t

I I

Jan

Berlin

Lloyd

Willis

Al

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Susie

Bob

Green

Halstead

Margot

Jerry

Paulson

Love

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Harriett

Donahue

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.

Don

Yvonne

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Stevenson

A.llenbach

~~~:¡

Dair

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Wayne , Flint

Bobby

Rivas

Monie

Ro ss

G:!7een

Arlene

Knappe

C oy

Thurston

Frank

Hipsley

Carrie

Seebold

Estep

Ray

Canfield

Marianne

Condry

Don

Norris

Larry

Earnie

Wally

Medina

Tom

Miller

Peggy

Mitchell

Rog er

Phil

W oods

Rogers

Fritz

Hunter

Page 8

THE TELESCOPE

ESCONDIDO

CLUB NEWS

DRIVE-IN

PHI RHO Pi MAY 27-28 FRI SAT The Phi Rho Pi just completed their tenth tournament, to close Richard Basehart-Phyllis Kirk a most successful season. At the 11 CANYON CROSSROADS" Nationals, PJC's Phi Rho Pi rated FRIDAY & SATURDAY fifth in the nation.

And A small get-to-gether Is planned I I ASPHALT JUNGLE" • .

M - G-M' s , to close the season.

Marilyn Monroe-Sterling Hayden "BATTLEGROUNDPhi Rho PI now ends its first WINNE 1t' OF TWO ACADEMY AWARD$ I year; one which we think has been most prosperous.

MAY 29-30 SUN MON AND W.A.A. Color-Cinemascope Plans are being o;ganized for a softball game against Ocean"ROSE MARIE" side JC in the very near future.

Ann Blythe-Howard Keel This game will be the last interAnd school contest for W.A.A. for this semester.

"SABAKA" The W. A. A. sponsored a cake Color SUNDAY & MONDAY sale Wednesday, May 11, which BOl'is Karloff-Reginald Denny proved to be successful. The pro~~toL~-~,..,~~-~-::_:····B..,: ceeds from the sale will help pay • for the trip to Oceanside with the TU WED THU .

MAY 31 : remainder going to the club's JUNE 1-2 • treasury for next year's activiJAcK lEMMON ties.

"JULIUS CAESAR" Although the W.A.A. got off to Marlon Brando-James Mason +.. IlliG IIYIOH McCORWtCK ...

Cobbr *.

• a late start this year the enthusiAnd + TECHNICOLOR asm was high and the organiCINIIMAScoPE "TWIST OF FATE" zation now boasts a membership Ginger Rogers-Jacques Barverac of 40 girls.

This year's activities included: AND . playday at L ong Beach City FRI SAT JUNE 3-4 ~ College, volleyball and baseball "'"RUN FOR COVER" tourney at Oceanside JC. It is the hope of the W.A.A that Color I with an earlier start the activi_ James Cagney-Viveca Lindfors ties will greatly increase and that And the membership will strengthen.

"HIGH SOCIETY'' Turning out in full force all Leo Gorcey through the year, Circle K has and the Bowery Boys successfully completed its varied projects. A few of these are the refinishing of the bulletin board, RITZ THEATRE erection of the patio fence, and QUEEN CHOSEN-Surrounding lovely Peggy Jo Hugcontributions of time and energy THU FRI SAT MAY 26-27-28 gans, who was selec{ed to reign as Miss Palomar, are in helping the custodians landTUES-WED-THURS ,ESCAPE TO BURMA'' scape, the area around the patio. the other contestants for the crown. Left to right: Color-Cinemascope CIRCLE K Bobbi Hatheway, Maryan Budd, Lois Foster, Georgia Barbara Stanwyck-Robert Ryan Mr. L en Hall of the Vista KiSutton and Anita Mora. wanis Club has donated to the And 1 Circle K a plaque to be awarded 'THE BIG TIP OFF" to any club for outstanding acRichard Conte-Consiance Smith tivities during the year, MD IIAGffifWIT NEW EASTMNH:a.a! - - · - New officers were elected MonSUN MON TU MAY 29-30-31 .ON MURPHY 1111111 NAISH day, May 9, and will be installed ROB[RTS '"' •m at a formal installation dinner at 11 JUPITER'S DARLING" the Melody Ranch on Saturday, Technicolor-Cinemascope June 4. New officers for next AND Esther Williams-Howard Keel year are: President, Hal Helsly; vice president, Dave Knight; 11 THE BIG TIP OFF 11 secretary, Chuck Tipton; TreasurTHU FRI SAT JUNE 2-3-4 er, Rich Miller and Board of Di1 rector member, Dale Cowan.

'REVENGE OF THE A bachelor never quits gets ov- A,G.S. CREATURE" er the idea that he is a thing of A.G.S. is planning to hold its John Agar-Lori Nelson beauty and a boy forever. second annual dinner which will • And he held Saturday, May 28, at ' The easiest way to get a youth"CULT 0~ THE COBRA" Melody Ranch. Current plans inRichard Long-Faith Domergue \ ful figure is to ask a woman her clude imported talent and the age. presentation of a scholarship to the outstanding sophomore of A,G.S. Mr. John Barlow Miss Donna M. Reiser A.G.S. is now attempting to organize scholarships sponsored by the clubs of the surrounding towns. Hopes are high that one 216 W. VISTA WAY or more of the proposed scholarHAROLD A. MITTS, FLORIST T wo new instruc;.tors have been appointed Night Class Coordiships may be awarded during the June graduation exercises. added to next year's faculty. They 1 nator, he w ill but teach hal~ time Through the efforts of Phil are Miss D onna M. Reiser, who leaving one more vacancy m the Pepper and his committee, A.G.S. will be Girls' Phys. Ed. & Health S ocial Science field, to be filled has, for the first time in history, instructor, and Mr. John Barlow, before next September. Accor~ ing been able to offer its own schol- who will be head of the Art Dept. to Dr. Putnam there are e1gh.t Miss Reiser received her B. A. outstanding candidates being arship. Couple this with the fine cooperation given to the club degree from Bowling Green Uni- considered f_or this vacancy, all by all its members and you have versity and her M. A. degree of whom have college teaching Your appreciation of life something in the way of a club from the University of Arizona. experience, and four of whom largely depend on which end of the telescope which makes the graduating She was previously Director of have doctoral degrees. sophomores say, I am proud to Girl's Phys. Ed. & Health at Casa you may choose to look through.

Grande, Arizona, and for the past belong." two years has been Phys. Ed. inKNIGHTS At the Knights' last meeting structor at Citrus Junior College.

SAN MARCOS Miss Reiser will replace Miss officers were elected. They are : BARBER President, Bob Hedrich; vice Joan ·R. Murphy, who has reTO president, Denny Vopat; secre- quested a year's leave of absence.

Mr. Barlow received his M.A. 1 and BEAUTY SHOP tary, Dave Dean; treasurer, "COFFEE HOUR 11 (on the House) Wally Rogers; Master at Arms, degree from Claremont GraduFin e Barber Where you'll be Tiger J ones; Representative to ation School and has since taught Inter-Club Council, Joe Wolow-. at both San Diego and Humboldt & Beauty Salon in the Tropics sky.

State Colleges. For fifteen years, For The Entire Fam ily The ex-officios of the club were Mr. Barlow was Supervisor and AT very pleased with the selection of Art Director of the Escondido Hwy. 78 At First Street !lew officers and felt that they Schools. would do the job well.

Because Dr. Dodds hai. been As the school year draws to a close the Knights would like to commend the other clubs on WE"RE STILL HERE; I campus for their efforts and spirit WHERE ARE YOU? I of cooperation that has existed Ii's the Southland's Wonder Nursery throughout the year. The success 3 Miles South of Vista, Calif.

SIBURG"S CHEVRON SERVICE of this school year is proof that 145 WEST VISTA WAY only through cooperation can ~~==========================;;;...! success be realized.

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VISTA FLOWERS

NOTE:

New Palomar Faculty Members

will

YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME

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ELLEY'~

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TROPICAl CARD£NS

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• THE TELESCOPE

Ma y 27. 1955

P ag e S

Portis Bats .478; Five Comets H. Over .300

·Gree Pitches Second -H· ter; Comets Split · Palomar's baseball team split its final SoCentral double-h€ader with Palo Verde, and it cost the Comet nine )he loop title. A twin victory would h ave given P J C a share of the conference crown, but the Comets dropped the first j game 1-0, coming back to win the nig htcap 15-1 on Monte j 1 Green's second league no-hitte·-: . Paloma~ boote~ the opening tilt m the th1rd mnmg, whe_n second baseman Karl Ge1se s error paved the way to an unearned off PJC ~'Jltcher George Cordry, who

C oach Myers Te lls Seasonal Ave_rages Statistics released

by

Cqmet

yielded just two hits over the seven Inning route.

The Comets only hit of the first game came in the sixth frame when Bob Hedrick laced a single to center field. Only two other Palomar runners reached first base, both on walks.

Cordry, who was charged with his second loop loss against three wins, yielded two hits and one walk, and fanned four batters.

Green was in complete control in the second tilt as his teammates backed him with a powerful 17 hit attack. The swift lefthander yielded the only Pirate run in the third stanza when he walked four batters. He walked seven men, and funned seven dur _ ing his seven-inning stint.

Don Portis and Bob Hedrick paced the Comets at the plate in the second fray. Portis poled four hits in four trips to the plate while Hedrick accounted for three safeties in four at bats.

In splitting the finale, Palomar closed out the year in second place in the SoCentral standings with a 7-3 mark.

Palo Verde .... 001 000 0-1 2 0 Palomar ........ 000 000 0-x 1 1 Ogden and Robles; Cordry and Vopat.

Palo Verde .... 000 100 0-1 0 4 Palomar ........ 600 324 x-15 17 0 Blair, Navarro (l) and R-obles; Green and Vopat.

baseball Coach Ward (Rusty) yers showed that Comet centerfielder Leon Hartley paced all l?JC hitters in seasonal averages with a lusty .406 batting average for the Palomar nine.

Don Portis finished second in the race for the batting title with a .370 mark. Karl Geise rounded out the Comet .300 hitters with a .321 average.

Monte Green and George Cordry topped the Palomar pitch·ng staff. Green notched the most \"ins, five, while Cordry sported the best earned run average with a 2.06 mark. Green led in strikeouts with 88. while Cordry issued just one walk per game.

PLAYER ab h ave.

L eon Hartley .............. 69 28 .406 Don Portis ...................... 81 30 .370 i:arl Geise .................... 81 26 ..321 ~onte Green .................. 76 21 .276 ~ob Hedrick ................ 60 16 .267 George Cordry .............. 43 11 .256 Bob Rivas ...................... 55 13 .236 ~ .------------Ed Mojado ······················ 36 8 .222 Bob Tomko's D enny Vopat ................ 54 10 .185 Ed Redmond .................. 20 3 .150

~i~~Fen

George Cordry ............ , onte Green ..............

Ed Mojado ....................

Dave Dean ....................

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5 20 2.06 4 31 3.75 2 10 4.98 1 9 9.98

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Don Portis led the Palomar baseball squad at the plate w ith .478. Portis, who d id an outstanding job at shor tstop for the Palomar nine. is ex pected to be a unan imous choice for AU-conference honors. Don, one of Palomar's most versatile athletes, also starred in footbal l and basketball dur ing his two year stay.

According to PJC baseball mentor Ward (Rusty) Myers, the 1 Comets had five players who batted .300 or over in South Central Conference play during ·the 1955 season. The second place Comets won seven out of 10 loop tilts.

I Don Portis and Leon Hartley were the big guns for Palomar in So Central action . Portis bagged the most hits, 16 in five games, and led the team in hitting with a .478 batting average. Hartley poled 14 hits, including three doubles, three triples and a home run, for a .438 average.

1 Monte Gre~n, who was third in Comet h1ttmg With a .364 mark, batted in 13 runs in five games to lead the team in that department. Portis was second in runs batted in with 10.

George Cordry and Bob Hedrick rounded out the top five PJC batters in the South Central Conference. Cordry sported a .308 average while Hedrick swatted an even .300.

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Karl Geise and Catcher Denny Vopat paced the squad in run~ scored in loop play as each playet· crossed the plate eight times Portis and Hartley tied for third ill runs scored with seven apeice.

Green and Cordry shared pitching honors. Green won the most games, four to Cordry's three, and led in strikeouts with 49. Cordry was tops in earned run average, as he yielded 1.80 runs a tilt. He also worked the most innings, 35_ PLAYER AB H R RBI Ave Don Portis ........ 35 16 7 10 .457 Leon Hartley 32 14 7 8 .438 Monte Green .. 33 12 6 13 .364 George Cordry 26 8 6 4 .308 Bob Hedrick .. 30 9 5 4 .300 Karl Geise ...... 35 10 8 5 .286 Denny Vopat .. 26 7 8 3 .269 Bob Rivas ....... _ 29 7 6 3 .241 Leigh Hansen 18 3 2 1 .166 Ed Redmond __ 8 1 1 0 .:L25 Ed Mojado .... 6 0 0 0 .000 P IT CHER G I P W L ERA. George Cordry .. 5 35 3 2 1.80 Monte Green .... 5 34 4 1 2.06 Ed Mojado ........ 1 0 0 0 .000

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May 27, 1955

THE TELESCOPE

Pag e 10

Sports Scoop B y Geor ge Cor d ry Do athletics have a place in ~ he college curriculum? This 1uestion has been as ked and an;wered si n ce sports were first in:roduced in to college program s.

In t wo years on the Palomar ~ am p us, I' v e heard this question .m swered, not just once bu t ti me :md ti me aga in. The m an w ho ;a ys athletics have no p lace in : ollege h as ne ver had the bene fit of a good sound program, such as the one offered here at P alom ar.

Athletics teach yo ung men to work together as a team, to play fairly, hon\'!stly and cleanly. Ath. letics insti bl a des ire to succeed, to overcome obstacles, and to ;::>erform quickly, coherently, and meditoriously in every p ossible 1 situation .

These a1:e important points to take into consideration when considering the value of athletics in college. Today every man of college age must be physically and mentally prepared to meet the challenges of the world .

L'earning is an important phase of life and is a major function of THE PALOMAR COMETS baseball squad finished second in Soutq Central Conference play, with a 7-3 record. education, as everyone knows. T o say one can learn more on the The players are: (top left to right) Denny Vopat, Monte Green, Bob Hedrick, George Cordry, Ed Redmond, Don field of athletics than in the Portis, and Dave Dean. (Bottom left to right) Coach Myers, Bob Kundinger, Ed Majado, L eigh Hansen, Larry classroom would be a rather w ild Tessary, Bob Rivas, Leon Hartley and manager John Viera. statement. I can't go that far. Yet I will say that knowledge gained in sports is something that can never be traded and will benefit the individual throughout his life.

Pressure in athletics? Sure !there's pressure! Don't tell me ' there isn't pressure of some kind or otl:J.er in every day life. If a youth learns to accept pressure early enough in life, its effects later will be of little importance.

Sophomore Monte G reen has An athlete must be prepared menta-lly and physically to meet l•een chosen as the TELEany challenge. He must think and •' COPE"S las t Comet of t he W eek act with precise skill, and above '->.!' the year. Green has piled up all he must learn to work and an o utstanding athletic record in Taking a quick look back over a heartbreaking 14-12 decision to get along with others, something !•is stay on the PJC campus. the 1954-55 school year we find conferenc~ champ Antelope Val- that we've had a little trouble Monte graduated from Vista the best athletic record ever com- ley, a team ranked in the top ten doing throughout the world in the Hig h School in 1952. H e lettered piled by Comet teams on a year in junior college ratings at the last fifty years. th t f tb ll b k tb ll around bas is. Coaches Ward close of the season. The Comets So let a few people tear ath· ree spor s, oo a , as e a • seasonal record stood at 6-3. letic~ apart. Let them say what an d base ball while a ttending Vis(Rusty) Mye rs and Bob Bowman . h H b d 11 1 Basketball proved Palomar's they may, but let them be pret a H Ig . e agge a eague in two short years have built PaL l10 nors two years in a row at Visleast successful major sport as the pared to defend their case omar into a South Central Conta .

PJC hoopsters wound up in against one of the finest and most During his senior S•ear at V is ta, ference power. fo urth place in the conference popular college fields in the world l\1onte was president of h is class This years football squad boast- standings with a 4-6 mark. Top today. and was also chosen as the ·'outed a 3-2 conference record, goog loop effort by PJC was a 56-49 tanding se nio r athlete."

• 1 for a second place tie in the So- victory over Palo Verde. The The well -built 6 foot , 180 Central standings . T he Comets Comets' seasonal record was 11 1 Reese's Music Shop po under, entered Palomar in the rofied over Oceansiqe, Imperial wins and 14 losses.

I fa ll of 1952 and was regular on Valley and Citrus while losing Palomar's baseballers were in Pianos - Records the Comet basketball squad for 1• Monte Green 13-7 to Palo Verde and dropping the fight for the South Central ., B and and two years in a row. He was j=_ :::;__:::;:;_;::_;:;:::::;:;;~~~=:::::;:::::;:::::;_ ;::::;::::;_:::_:::;;:;:::;:;:;:::;::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:::::;;; , crown nght down to the wire.

Orchestra Instruments 1 n amed second team aU-South 1 PJC dropped. three of its last four ESCONDIDO, CALIF. C entral Conference in the hoop j games to f1msh one game behind (!;'=============;;J p ort during his second year on j ~.... loop champion, C itrus. The Com-, - - - - - - - - - - - - - the team. ........ ets racked up a 7-3 SoCentral Monte's top sport at Palomar mark and an 11-12 seasonal o uthas been baseball. Monte has diput.

SUMMER-TIME vided his chores between first !

Q Q The Comet track squad lacked b ase and the pitching rubber for depth this year, but showed up Coach Warq · (Rusty) Myers' well at times. P alomar finished horsehidders for the past two seain fifth place in the finals at Cito ns. r us this year. At the end of the Monte was _named all-conferseason Coach Bowma n had a n HOME OF THE u ndermanned squad of eight men e n ce first baseman last year and is a good bet - to repeat off h is for the finals.

T he PJC golf team traveled to P lay this year. H e posted a "FA-T WILLIE" c·Itrus for the loop finals and f lossy 4-1 mound record which included a pair of n o -hit efforts. came back to the S an Marcos His first no -hitter was a t the ex- · SANDWICH campu s w ith second place in the pense of Oceanside, when he tou rnament. f anned 14 b atters, while his secLooking back over the year we ond was a 15-1 d ecision over P alo find that in five . s ports Palo'mar Ve rde. 'picked up three seconds, a fourth ONE-ONE-ONE Monte is undecided about his LOOK FOR US THIS SUMMER-WE'LL BE and a f ifth place in S oCentral North Broadway f uture. Rumors have it that sevLOOKING FOR YOU action. This certainly speaks well eral larger universities are interfo r the two -man coaching staff of Escondido e sted in Monte, but he may leave one of the smalles t schools in the sc hoo 1 for a job in Vista. H e p lans Car H 0 P Drive -I n s Are Located. In ~le;a~g~u~e~.;:::;;:::::;:::;;:::;;:::;;::;;:::;;::;;:::::;::::::::;:;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;g: t o work there this summer and Vista and Escondido p lay softball for the town team.

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tS orts Year for PJC Palomar Clinches Second Place in SC Conference

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