The Telescope 12.11 (1956)

PALOMAR WELCOMES H. S. SP-EAKERS l~E

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Second Annual Speech Meet StOrtS Forensic Students to Vie for Awards

PA[OffiAR C0[£EGE

TE'J:e. . . .

Palomar will play host to 14 schools and 160 eentries today and tomorrow for Palomar's second annual speech tournament. Judges for the individual events will be comFriday. March 16. 1956 posed of Palomar students. The judges are Lyle Dawson, Janice Asper, Hal Helsly,

Volume XII, Number 11 Palomar College, San Marcos. California -------------------------------------------------------------

Richard Miller, Fred Estrada, Vi Arroyo, Dale Cowan, and Diane R oth.

The directors of the different divisions are: D ave Conway, Round I Orat. Int.: 11:00 D ale Cowan, AI Plank, Francisco Drawing for Extempore, Round II-11:30 Trinidad, Kay Seebold and Janice Asper.

Round II Extempore: 1£:15 The tournament is for San DiRound II Impromptu: 12:15 ego and Imperial Valley high Lunch: ? to 2:30 schools.

The following is :the complete Round II Oratory: 2:30 roster of :the speakers and :their Round II Orat. Int.: 2:30 numbers by school: Round II Dram. Int.: 2:30 Helix, A ; 51, Chassy and Chaplin, 52, Lipperd and Bradford, Drawing for Extempore Final,s-3:00 53, Smith and Ostrom, 4, CampFinals, E x tempore: 3:45 bell, 5, Townsend, 6, Randall, Finals, Impromptu: 3:45 7, Whalen, 8, Beckwith, 9, List, 10, McDonald, 11, Mulder, 12, Finals, Oratory: 4:45 Sutherland, 14, Thomas, 15, GalFinals, Orat. Int.: 4:45 lagher, 16, Walker, 19, Chassy, Finals. Dram. Int.: 4:45 20, Lipperd.

El Caj on, B ; 1, Cox, 2, Waller, Awards Assembly: 6':00 3, Purlell , 4, Lewis, 5, Boyd, 6, Chazez, 7, J enkins, 8, Raymond, 9, Lauderdale, 10, Breedon, 11 , Wilson, 12, J ohnze .

San Miguel. C ; 1, B. J ohnson, , 2, Thompson, 3, Billings, 4, Lynds 5, M. J ohnson, 6, Litchfi eld, 7, Coutts.

Chula Vista, D ; 51, Christensen and Stephens, 52, Bartko and Me Lean, 53, Anderson and Rogers, 4, Breese, 5, B. Brown, 6, Laub , 7, J. Brown, 8, Warkentin, 9,

Student Council Presents Tourney Will Follow Thi·s Schedule Below Friday, March 16. Debate --Amendments for Vote Apr. 6 Registration: l :00 t o 1:45 Round I 2:00 ' Round II 3:00 Round III 4:00 Round IV 5:00 Dinner 6:15 to 7:15 Final s 7:30 Saturday, March 17. Individual Events Drawing Round Round Round Round

for Extempore, Round I-9:15 I Exterr.pore: 10:00 I Im promptu : 10:00 I Oratory: 11:00 I Dram. Int.: 11:00

Speech TOl,Jrnament Area ()

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The above map is for :the use of visiting speakers. :tournament headquarters are in building "0."

(Co n tinued on page

Chaffey to Host Student Leadership Conference on Sat.

The flagpole is :the center of the quad and :the

Asper Family Sweeps. Events

Comet SPeakerS Wiri ~wafdS at L.

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of Southern California that have spee ch programs. Size of t h e schools varied from LACC with 15,000 students to Palomar with 300 daytime s tude nts. Moreover, the next smalle st school to Palomar was H a rbor Junior College which has. an enrollment of over 3,000.

Mr. Berg man believes th a t had the tournament been set up with final rounds , and the res ulting Sweepstakes Awards, that Palomar would certainly have received one. The only sqho 1 that won more individual awards than Palomar was LACC with its 40 entries . Palomar with 10 entries and El Camino College with 20 g a ined about equal numbers of certificates. ·

The accomplishmenf of Mr. and Mrs. Asper was considered unusual by :the :tournament di. rectors. since few husband and ' wife :teams even enter spe e c h . :tournaments. Making :this case ' even more of a feat is :that :they both received awards, and :this , was Howard's 'first :try in Intercollegiate compe:tion.

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RICH MILLER. PJC student body president receives a certificate for Excellent in debate fr om Barbara L ewis, Long Beach State tourney chief as Dr. Jack Murphy looks on. The

. Palomar's othe r c onf;fs t a nts were Jim. Kneen and Bill Evans in Impromptu, Rich Mille r in Oratory , and another de bate team compose d of P e g gy Hugga ns and D a le Cowan. Mr. Vir gil B e r g man, he a d of t he P a l==~-....::::=====------ ·~o mar Coll ~g e Spee ch d ep a rtm e nt , a nd L y le D a wson a ssisted Palomar :tournament will be based on a simin the jud gin g of the v a riou s ilar style as :the LBS contest. Miss Pe-ggy Jo r ounds and eve nts .'

Huggans will act in the pcsition of director for today's tournament.

Thi s t ourn a m nt was p articiTeleesccpe Photo by Ronald Dollimore pated in by all Junior College s

1~1ree)

The Southern California Junior College Student Government Association will hold its annual spring conference at Chaff e y College on Saturday, March 17.1 Student leaders from all Junior alleges of the Southern region will join together to discuss different college functions and activities. Those attending from Palomar are Chuck Tipton, Vi Arroyo, Gary White , Fred Estrada, Bill Evans, Hal Helsley, Diana Roth and Dean S. Hele Brown, advisor.

The conference will open with a general assembly and then will adjourn to workshops which will discuss various aspects of student government ,. finance, athletics, publicity, social activities, and campus organizations. After the workshop session, lunch will be served and a general session will meet to discuss new business ahd reports from workshop chairmen.

This regional conference precedes the State Convention to be held at Avalon, Catalina, in April.

Speech. Music Join To Present Program In Honor of Easter

Morality is the major theme of a play emphasized in n e x t week's assembly, which is in commemoration of Easter. The program, concerning the summoning of Everyman by Death, will be presented in the Student Lounge during third period, Friday, March 23.

Mr. Ber:gman 's oral interpretation class will give a reading of "Everyman," a morality play So far :this year :the Forensics of the 15th century . To elaborate squad has attended :tournaments on the drama, Mr. Brubeck h as a:t San Diego State College, Los chosen several musical selectAngeles S:ta:te College. Vall e y 'ions from medieval and renaisJunior College, Occidental Col- sance music. lege, UCLA, and :the Long Beach "Everyman" is an allegory . :tourney. In :these meets, com- The characters are personificapeting agamst speech :teams tions of abstractions, such a s from all of Calfornia, and some Good Deeds. Some of the othe r s chools from Arizona and Utah, characters are God, Messenger, Death, Everyman, Fellowship, Palomar has compiled a :.;ecord Kindred, Knowledge, Beauty and of 11 Excellent awards and 4 Strength. The part of Everyman S~periors.

• I wi},l be r ead ~Y. Al Plank.

A numb er of tourna m ents are Everyman lS the most fa. . . mous of the morality plays that c omm g up m the Southe <n Cali- were created during the 15th and fornia area this spring , ~ut the 16th centuries. Most of them are m eet the squad membe r s a re produced in England. Their purhopin g to earn a trip to 1 is the pose was to teach reform. They N t' 1 J · C ll T were lessons to teach the people a wna unwr 0 ege ourna- of those times to follow · t h e ment, h eld thi s yea r a t Ogd en, Christian laws and the dictates Utah. of their own Conscience,

Friday, March 16. 1956

THE TELESC :lPE

Page 2

Advantages Sway to Small School The argument over the relative merits of the small school versus big one has been raging fo r many, many years and Palomar College's latest accomplishment is not going to bring it to a halt. But the results of the recent Long Beach State College Speech Tournam ent, certainly are giving local small school adherents additional arguments for their cause.

Palomar College, dwarfed by the other competing sccho6ls by ratios 0f from 3-1 to 15-1, was able to cut the numerical s uperiority, entrants wise, down to 2-1 at the highest, and outnumbered some of fhe participating schools by as much as 5-l. These statisticts simply mean that a larger percentage of Palomar's enrollment•are able to enter into campus activities of this type. When our team's success at the tourney, winning more a wards than . schoels which had a greater number of entrants, is considered, th e statistics also show that the education Palomar's speech students receive is hetter than that of most other Junior Colleges, at least. And there is no reason to believe that Palomar's other educational departments are inferior to its Award winning Speech department.

Know Your Amendments A representative group of students have spent a considerable amount of time devisin g amendments to the ASB Constitution, to make student government here, stronger and more efficient. The editors believe that the amendments should be approved by the electorate, BUT more important, we feel that the student body should make every effort to learn what they are all about. Those who study the amendments and th ~ Constitution will have the oppor tunity to learn why the proposals were made at an assembly, April 6. This is also the day the amendment election will take place.

One hour April 6 is enough time for the committee td tell WHY, but not enough time for students to learn WHAT. The next three weeks is the time to learn what the amendments are.

nThe Play's the Thing" "The play's the thing!" Willi am Shakespeare said . it in "Hamlet," ami in · May Palomar Coll ege is goin g to present its first Shakespeare play. Undoubtedly, this play should be attended for its own sake, but we w ould like to present another reason for supporting this presentation with your atte ndance. The money raised by school pr.oductions is u sed to replace the ASB funds given to the Speech DepaFtment.

The $600 given to the Speech Department this year for its Forensics program will be desperately needed by the stud ent government before June. The "Shrew" is the only way the money can be raised. Therefore, s tudents, their friends and relatives and other townspeople must attend the production this sprin g.

l <PArezes~ Th e TELE SCOP E i s the offici a l bi·weekty publio a tion of the Associated St ud ent s of P a l omar Junio•· Co l lege, S a n Marcos, Californ·ia Te l ephone SH erw ood 5 . 5711 (Esco n dido areal and PA l ace 4·5111 (Vista area). The pape r is p r oduced by the col l ege journ a l ism class.

O pi n io n s exp1·esse d i n t h is newspaper reflect those of the writers and not n ecessa r i l y t h ose of the co ll ege or of the students. All unsign ed editorials are those of t he ed i tor. Letters to the editor are welcome; however, the ed it ors reserve t he r i ght to cut l etters t o suit space . All letters of thi s n a t ure m u s t be sig n ed.

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BILL EVANS ...................................................................... Editor in Chief DALE COWAN ................................................................ Managing Editor MIKE NICHOLAS ........................................................ Business Manager RONNIE DOLLI¥0RE ............................................ Chief Photographer

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• Welc ome!

- Troo pies Eccentric?

-Chick-Chasers • Evans the warning signs concerning being your own busboy are going to catch it. The TELESCOPE fails to be impressed by tho se of you who h ave to be picked up after, particularly in the loun ge, and if you want publicity, we will help.

No More Bill' s P ub The campus eccentrics will New's Flash: Mr. Pub has be restricted to the Publications room~ That poses a prob- . left Vista. That tears a feature. . lem of distinction but the Old Bill was good copy, while he Troopies best report enmasse. lasted.

Plus my Japanese gardener T he ASB countil appropriatfriend. J. Howard, who spea ks e d a liberal$20 to t he Te lescope German with a Spanish accent: fo r t he ping-pong tourn ey . The Jack Merget. who dares wear new equipment is fro m Art Holthe goatee on campus without lis' Escondido sporting goods the bop shades; and Lee Han- m a r ke t a t a gene r ous d iscount) son, who is currently sporting and the trophies a r e forthco ma two-stitched cheek hickey. ing.

The lounge ladder challengers Those of us who have to drain bovines directly before first -per- are h a nging in there, red-hot. iod English may J!Ot have time Tom Kundinger lost his top spot to change our bib overalls but when he dropped from school. we will be sure to wear our peg- We lose more students to Universal CIT and the Bank of Ameriged ones. ca; tho se crazy car payments .

Chick-Checked

The Telescope extends a warm welcome to you students visiting us today as competitors in the :Palomar College speech tournament. We are making plans a nd so me sacrifices in order to help you enjoy your visit here on the Palomar campus.

Al Kish and his crew of chickcheckers will be secured underneath th e Rock. If some of this new talent appears interesting we should try to get them enrolled before we hassle 'em any.

Snow White?

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I mean, seriously cats , the whip is just now back in t h e rack and I plan to play. Snow White for awhile.

Parties don't get a mention this edition but I d o want to report the fact that all the members of our speech team that competed at Long Beach last Friday were home by Monday evening, You BTO's that ignore the pleas of the cafeteria staff and

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flight of the Convair "Pogo Stick. I do not think that I was alone in being full of wonder.

As I It was a bright, sunny pleasFour Feather ed Dart glanced around I saw a similar ant day in mi'dfall, on a Naval An ordinary man in full--flight look on the faces of the veteran airfield on Otay. Mesa . From the gear came out of a nearby build- reporters. Now there was a quiet · field you could see the Mexican mg an d wa lk e d over t o a plane so intense that one could hear border to the south and the Pa- resembling a four feathered dart the slightest humm. cific 0cean to the west. sitting on its tail. This was t he Strai ght Up controversial Convair "Pogo "Skeets" Colemen climbed u p Studio of Photography Fledgir<g Cub Stick," one of the planes that the la dder into the cockpit and ! am .a c~;~b ph~tographer cov- . was destined to make aviation reved up the engine. The two 112 N. Michigan Vista ermg hiS first big assignment. history . The ordinary man, not counter rotatin g propellers blew The assignment? To get a com- so ordinary, he is William Fran- u p a small cloud of dust with j~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.p~leitielirieicioird~ioifliitihie~fiirisit~piuibil.ic cis "Skeets" Cole men, t he Con- their p rop wash . As the engine 1 vair test pilot who made the first increased its whine, the plane vertical take off flight in a fight- p arte d itself with t he gro und; er type aircraft . rising straight u p w ith its nose pointin g toward the sky. At about Mounting Tension • • 500 feet, t h e plane tur ne d ninety A voice boomed out the order degrees a n d started its horizonsending up the chase pl ane, a t a l flight . hush fell over the crowd o f After a few passes over the A NEW SUIT newsmen, various types of cam- field, t he plane again did a nother eramen and numerous milit ary ninety degree maneuver a n d A NEW SPORT COAT & SLACKS VIPs. As the seconds passed, d ropp ed its tail; then, as if h ung NE WSH O·ES the mounting tension increased. ( Continu ed o n P a g e Four)

By R onald Dollimore

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Have you ever wo ndered j ust what high fide lity is? When you ask someone · about it, th ey will at once tell yo7J. that H i-Fi is a real crazy new so und. That you already knew. But what is t he real difference?

A high fidelity music system provides the REALISM which makes the wonderful difference in your listening pleasure.

It de1ivers this realism through the elimination of d istortion, through its wide range and through its ability to balance tone · in its proper and original relationship.

Realism in itself, as applied to high fidelity, can mean a number of different things. An important part of real ism is the definition of one 'sound ·f rom ·another. A long with t he distinct ness of definition comes the feeling of presence. You not only hear the music but you feel it w ith a sense of true personal participation.

The simplest way to define high fidelity is to say t h at is provides the means for reproducing mu sic in your home with the range, vitality, and naturalness you hear and enjoy when you're actually present at the original performance.

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You may ask yourself. How can I afford a Hi'-Fi system? The answer is by progressive expansion. A great part of the p leasure derived from Hi-Fi is the challange of building and adding on components to your system. Start out w ith an amplifier, a changer, and a speaker . Depending upon your taste this should run you from $50 to $100. Because of the nation-wide interest in hieh fidelity, there are more and more reasonably priced components coming on the market every day.

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Vista

By Mike Nicholas

In the March 2 issue of the Telescope, I read an incredible article entitled "ASB is Victim of Fraud and Collusion" a n d written by Dale Cowan.

Ostensibly, Mr. Cow;m is an honest and patriotic student, who is interested in the welfare of the student body. However his article places him in an extraordinary position . If h e claims no previous knowledge of the common practice of permitting a person to use another person's ASB card for admission to a sports event, then it seems to me, he is admitting an amazing lack of information . On the oth- · er hand, had he known of this practice, he · would be an accessory to the alleged "fraud and collusion" and would immediately lose the prestige and respect gained by his exposition.

1 The ambiguity of his position is j readily apparent.

A clue to Mr. Cowan's probable 1' motives for writing the article J · lies in the last sentence of his article, in which he states "And VERTICAL RISER-The Convair Pogo makes a vertical takethis same man who is hired to off. Test p ilot Skee ts Coleman ca n be seen in the cockpit.

P h oto by Ronald Dollimo·re (Con ti nued on ~g e Fou r)

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Friday, March 16, 1956

P age 3

THE HUDDLE-James Kneen, Ri ch Mil!er, Dale Cowan and Peggy Jb Huggans go over t he r ou nd cr itiques .at the Lo-n g Beach State Speech Tournament, P alomar r a nked w ith the best in per capita standings.

JO · HUGGANS Miss P h yllis Rob ert son . for t he t ou rney which fiv e Sout hern Californ ia

receives an award fo r excellent from Peggy J'o will b e the student director begins at two o'clock today. Twentyhigh schools a r e exp, cted to compete.

MR. VERG IL BERGMAN, second from left, Palomar speech coach, discusses tournament progress at LBS with Mr. ,John D?bbin, El Camino; Mr. Paul Smith, Pasadena; and Mr. George D1ll, of Lcs Angeles City College. Many of the soeech teach· ers in the Los Angeles area were his students wh;,n Mr. Bergman taught at USC.

A?GIE TURNS SPEAKER- Dave Con way runs a t est in the so1ls lab. Dave was one of t h e mainsprings in the recent Long Beach Speech Tourney. D ave is marrie d and he and h is wife have four ch ildren. Dave and fa mily resid e in F a llbr ook.

Telescope photo by Chuck Tipton

TH~

TELESCOPE in "FORTY NINER" territory. Howard and Jamce Asper, husband and wife members of the PJIC speech tea~ glance over the latest issue of the TELESCOPE. Both J~n_1c_e and Howard received certificates in their respective dlVlSlOnS,

Second Annual Speech Meet ( C ontinu ed f ro m

P age One)

L a dd , 10, Hawkins, 11, Bartko ~ 12, Stephens, 13, Parker, 14, Rush , 15, Anderson.

Grossmont. E ; 51, Rosado and M acColl, 2, MacColl, 3, MeCreary, 4, Walker, 5, D avis, 6, R oot. . .

San ~1egu1to, .. F; Est rada and M ill er, 2, Gillespie. 3, Miller, 4,

Zinser, 6, T aylor, 7, Sa n ch ez, 8, Sm1th, 9, Crowell, 10, Wilks.

El Centro. G ; 1, Gallen , 2, M or ela_nd , 3, J ohnson , 4, Gilbert, 5, R1eves, 6, E shelma n, 7, T err y, 8, Steward .

La Jolla. H; 51 , H a llerm a n a nd Grebner, 52, O'Brien a nd M e Donald, 3, Free, 4, D a lrymple, 5,

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H a llermann, 6, O'Brien. 7, Me D on a ld.

Sweetwater. I ; 51, Lensing and Hlawatc h. 52. Sutchiffe, and Hansen, 53, Dominques and Brown, 4, Walker, 5, Lens ing, 6, Berner, 7, McM ullen, 8, Walsh, 9, Hlawa tsch , 10, Brown 11, Sutchiffe 12, G r own , 13, Gaflb::md, 14, An~ d erson , 15, T ehan, 16 Bockus 17, H ansen. ' ' San Diego High. J ; 51, Batchelde ~ a nd Hill enbrand , 52, Blum and M lller, 53, Pedersen a n d Nuston 7, M ayu mi, 8, McElroy, 9, Wadd el , 10, H ancock, 5, Hill, 11, Newt on , 12, Hillenbr and, 14, Batcheld er , 15, M a u rer , 16, Blum, 17, M1ller, 14, T h omas, 6, Sibley.

Point Lorna. K ; 1, Goodman 2 G ut owski, 3, Schultz, 4, ~olt: 5: L a D ou, 6, L ittleton, 7, Nelson, 8, H all, 9, Peck, 10 Hewitt, 11, Wetham.

Army and Navy, L ; 51, Belford an d P almroth, 52, Hampton and H ykes, 53, N ydegger and Palmer, 1, Weikel , 3, Palmroth 2 H a mpton , 4, P a lmer, 5, Warr'ick' 6, B elford, 7, H ykes, 8, Nydedeg~ ge r , 9, O'B r ien.

Br~wn Miliary Academy, M ; 51, Stem and H od ge, 52, Chechaert an d Scot t, 3, Scott, 4;, Hodge, 5, P ack wood.

Vista. N ; Ke lly, 1, Gould, 2.

Lincoln. P ; 1, Miller, 2, Hudkins, 3, D on ahu e, 4, Canfil, 5, Storm, 6, Dixon, 7, Troeger, 8, Chew, 9, Conte.

Hoover 0 ; 51, Swensson and, Breitbard, 52, Zitlau and, Allenb y,. 53 T empleton and Smith 1, S m1 th , 2, Borenstem, 3, Bohanon, 4, Zitla u , 5, Haylar, 6, Swenson, 8, M arkham, 9·, Strauss, 10, Templeton , 11 , Letson, 12, Fox.

PC Speaker, Politico Studies, Practices Modern Agriculture B y Lorraine Anderson A searching look around Palomar's campus would p ssibly reveal a quiet, unobtrusive gent who is known to a minority of the student body as Dave Conway.

Further study of 1:his good looking chap, would disclose him to to be married, the father of four children, t he residen t of a Fallbrook avocado ranch, and ~ Palomar Agriculture major.

School work and a part-time job at Lee's Mobil Service in Fallbrook do not interrupt after hour services to the school and the community at large. Presently, he takes an active part in the Young Republican's Club of Fallbrook .

Before coming to Paivmar, he won the Northern California J C Low Hurdles Championship and took second in high hurdles.

Palomar profited from t h e "Champs' " talent when he won the two meets he entered and set a school record in the high hurdles .

An injury now keeps him from running again, but has had no affect on his speaking abilities.

Dave has received excellent and

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B y E lizabeth McGaw Every day we he ar of people who move to Northern Snn Diego County to get nway fron1 the city, but Miss Cleo Crow, our faculty profile selection for this issue, hns a new twist as to why she is a happy owner of a halfacre in this area.

Miss Crow bought her halfacre, as she wryly chuckles, because, "When I was a child, I could hardly wait to get off our farm." Herein lies a story of grit and determination. For as Miss Crow reminisces: " Often I wou ld get u p at 4 : 30 a . m. to pre par e for my classes. This w a s. w hen I com e to th ink of it, on ly one ho ur e ar lier than we c h ildren were expecte d superior rating in the two speech tournaments he has entered for Palomar at Long Beach and U CL A. A glance at past history shows that this young man spent his youngest years in Seattle, attended San Mateo JC, after which he became an Army man f o r two years .

to ge t up t o do our chores on our farm . Ho wever. I .will say :tjlat practicing sh orthand a n d memorizing noun ueclensions. was much m ore to my liking than was milking cows. I e s pecially hated this c h or e. Burr!

Those freezi n g. pre-d a wn hours.

I'll n ever for g e t them."

Kent State, a university n ear Cleveland, Ohio, was Miss Crow's first step toward economic ind pendence and a chance for t h e big time. Upon obtaining h er Bachelor of Science degree i n business education, she · accepted a teaching position in H ills ide, New J ersey.

Hillside High may not h ave been "big time," but Miss Crow and her students made i t "B ig Time ." The three years Miss Crow taught at Hillside H igh her shorthand and bookkeeping team place d first, second, and th ird in the State Sweepstakes e a c h year .

"While at :Hillside, I d id get into the Big City once in awhile, because I was studying for my master's at t h e University of New York in New York.

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Friday, March 16. 1956

THE TELESCOPE

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By DENNY VOP AT At the time of our last issu e we did not know the outcome of the playoff game between A ntelope Valley a nd Citrus which determined the championsh ip of the sec.

Run Down " Antelope Valley defeated Citrus in a fiercely fought conies± and a u tomatically went into the state playoffs.

T he Marauder s then won their way to the state finals by downing San Bernardino and Yuba JC's in true SCC fashion.

I might add here that the football team from this same Yuba JC broke a 32 home game winning streak when they defeated Antelope Valley in the Alfalfa bowl last November . T h us the Marauders gain back a little prestige by defeating Yuba in the state basketball playoffs .

At this point in the t ournament, the Marauders came face to face with a team that p lays the same caliber as An telop e Valley or evidently better. Anyhow A. V. lost the state championship t o LA Harbor J C 92-72. Even so, we can proud ly say that t h e sec has a member that is the

s'econd best 1 team in the state.

My prediction regarding Antelope Valley was correct.

Of course I di d not predict a tie a t the end of the regular season; however, the playoff game ended as I had originally predicted.

Baseball Underwa y Baseball season is now getting into full swing. Spring practices have started; high schools are practicing; even the weather has yielded to the fact.

For all you interested and eager baseball fans, Palomar plays it's first league game Friday afternoon at 1 p . m.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 8-Escondid o ............ Here 8 Vista .................................. There 9 San D ieguito .................... There 16 Santa Barbara ................ Here 20 San Dieguito ...................... Here 21 Vista .................................... Here 23 Fallbrook ............................ Here 26-30 Spring Vacation April 3-Escondido ............ There 6,7 Navy .................... L on g Beach 17 Santa Ana ........................ Here 20 Antelope Valley ............ Here 27 Palo Verde ...................... There May ! -Escondido ................ Here I mperial Valley ................ Here 11 Citrus ................................ There

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.. Play Ball .. Resounds As Ballplayers Start Season League Tilt

(Continued from Page O ne )

(Continued from page 2) t ake ti.ckets, is the one who was entrusted to enforce the election rules that were violated in his presence at the last election."

His sole interest in this "fraud and collusion" seems to be proving the basic dishonesty of another student. This, of course, refers to his futile and in my opinion, ridiculous (sic) efforts to h ave the recent election invalidated. His contention was that the election was conducted illegally.

Failure of the constitution and the election ·regulations to be explicit concerning these circumstances is responsible for any illegality in the election. The answer is obviously a register of eligible voters to be supplied, by the registrar's office and taken from the file of enr olled students who have purchased ASB member ship cards .I am surprised that this has been overlooked as it is standard procedure in civil elections.

In closing may I say, t h a t while I do not object to a person making a fool of himself. I am astonished that the editor of a college paper would assist this person.

Ronald W. Me arns

ESCONDIDO

The Palo'mar Comets play host to their first league opponent t his afternoon on the Comet diamond when they encounter Sant a Barbara. Game ti me is 1 p . m. This will be the first appearance at Palomar of the Santa Barbara baseball team since becoming a full fledged member of the South Central Conference.

T he Comets have been engaged in practice sessions for the past two weeks strengthening the batting department as well as the pitching staff. Coach Myers, who believes that a hitting club is a winning club, has been stressing the importance of hitting duriJ"!g the past week.

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J o Huggans, Editha Springer , their advisor Dean Helen Brown, Mar y Fuller, and Ma r y Lou McCulloch.

Ping Pong Ladder

1. Ger hart 2... Tessar y 3. Sullivan 4. Sherman 5. Asper 6. Carcamo Accessories-Used Goods 7. Mull 8. Kraus 9. Fulton illlllilllllllllllllllllllll/lllllllll/lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll! 10. Almand

ELCO

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ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS (Tech.)

Jane Wyman and Rock Hudson Judy Canova

Sari Marcos

Tues .• Wed., Thurs ..

March 20. 21. 22

BARBER &

ART ISTS AND MOD ELS

1st Street -

TEEN AGE CRIME WAVE T. Cook and iamse Bell Fri .. Sat .. March 23-24

THE FIGH TI NG KENTUCKIAN .

John Wayne and Vera Ralston

SLIGHTLY SCARL ET John Payn e and Rhond& Flem~ng

REAL ESTATE · THEODORE FINCH BROKER

Hwy. 78

Hartfor d Insu r ance

San Marcos

I

3rd & Hwy 78

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Are Beautiful Voss Studio Escondido

RITZ

Ph. SH5-7845

SAN MARCOS

Ph one SH5-6742

154 E. Grand

THEA TRE

Thurs .. Fri.. Sat., March 15. 16. 17

CASH ON DELI V ERY

Model Wanted

Shelly Winters and Jlohn Gregson

Fo r Commercia l

CONQUEST OF SPACE

Photograp hs

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(Continu ed from page 2) 0. A McAleese in the sky from an invisible cable, it swung its tail around in an HARDWARE- PAINTS-SUPPLIES arc, holding its nose in t he same spot giving the impression of a HAY- GRAIN- FEED giant aerial cone .

Reverse Gear • Highway SAN MARCOS With nose still in the sky, it dropped down to about fifty feet ···· · ··················· ~~ ············~········ ~ and plowed up a furrow of dust in a beanfield across the a i r strip. A few more passed over _the field and then Coleman backed the plane down as one m ight back a car into a garage. ( Plus Recappable Exchange and taxes ) Old Mas ters 6 :70 x 15 Super De lu x e For a fledgling cub, such as 0 (regular p r ice-$104.60) • myself, there was more to the event than just being on hand to see history being made. Among the gentlemen of the fourth esHIGHWAY 78, SAN MARCOS tate that I have mentioned beDaily- 7 a.m . to 7 p.m. Phone SH 5-9281 fore, were such masters of t he Free Se rvice Pi ck u p a-nd De li very of you r Ca r art as: Alfred Eisenstadt, one of Photo Journalism's pioneer leaders and its greatest cantributor; II Cornell Capa, an equally famous '1 lensman of the same calibre and School Supplies- Cloth ing Joe Costa, probably the most faHo usewares- Toys-Cosmetics mous press photographer that our time will know.

•

is

TIRE SALE ... ALL SIZES BUY THREE--GET ONE FREE!

$78 4S

'l

San Marcos VARIETY

Ne xt to

s. M. Land Co. San Marcos

SH 5-6666

Student Council Presents (Continu ed from Pag-e One)

future be desirable to have the College Bus iness Manager as the Deputy Faculty Advisor and, Where as: it is desirable to have the College Business Manager as Advisor to the Finance Committee and . Where as : the present Section 6, of Article VI is defunct; therefore, be it resolved that said section be deleted and the woras "the College Business Manager shall be Advisor to the Finance Committee upon the approval of the Student Council ," be inserted.

Amendment VII : Unifor mity In accordance with the above changes, and in order that the Constitution may be consistant; Therefore , be it resolved that the word "faculty" be striken from Article VII , Section 2.·

SAN MARCOS MARKET PRODUCE---- - - GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS

-

-

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MEATS

8 A.M.--6 P.M. 10 A.M.--6 P.M .

2nd St. & Hwy. 78San Marcos SANTA FE DRUGS Friendly, Family Pharm a cy 7 Days a week- 9 a .m.- 9 p. m .

P A 4-2444

511 S. S a n ta Fe. VISTA

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App ly at 855 M e tcal f Escond ido

Anna Magnani and Burt Lancaster

Any Even in g fr om 7 to 10 fo r Inte rview

Sie~w; dJ.Lo~ Bouquets - Corsages Across from Buy & Save. VISTA

SAN M A RCOS R A DIO-TV RE P AIR SH 5-1122

Nelson Build ing

Thurs .. Fri .. S at., March 22, 23. 24

DAY T HE WORLD END ED Richard Denning and Lori Nelson

PHANTOM FROM 10,000 LEAGUES K. Taylor and Cathy Downs

II

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W. Redfield and Eric Fleming Sun .. Mon .. Tues., March 18, 19, 20

CALL PA 4-5409 FOR APPOINTMENT

'1'

Jim Downing

BEAUTY SHOP ·

(Tech.)

Dean Martin and J'erry Lewis

Two bedroom, three separate baths in one, living room, family room, dual fireplace . Western red cedar ranch style, modern kitchen, snack bar, seven installed electric heaters, two hot water heaters, garage, patio, modern Througho ut. Interior mahogany panelling.

One full acre. Some orange trees. Private driveway.

J us t completed . Must be seen to appreciate.

PAUL'S SERVICE

VISTA

SINGIN' IN THE CORN

Only Three Miles from· College .

Se t f 4

Gas - Oil .. Tires

Sun .• Mon .. March 18-19

FOR SALE BY OWNER BUILDER

SAN MARCOS FEED & SUPPLY

Pogo Takes Off

AWS BRASS-The newly elected as sociated women s tudents offi cer s pose. L to r .• row 1 ;_ Viola Arroyo, Diana R oih.

Jackie Cor bett. Row 2: Peggy

STRIKE THREE-A San Dieguito batter goes down swinging as catcher Denny Vopat backs up home plate. The PJC diamond squad ·is looking forward to hot competition in the South Central Conference battle.

ART

HOLL ~ S

• HUNTIKIG • FISHING • CAMPING 158 E. Grand Ave. Phone SH 5-3922

ROBERT N. MILLER REALT O R Escondido

Phone PAlace 4-1137- VISTA- 333 East Vist a Way

The Friendly Shoes 115 W. Grand A ve., Escondido