The Telescope 12.12 (1956)

T+IE PA£0IDAR C0[££GE

New Editor Answers Critic See Letters To Editor Poge Two

Volume XII, Numb er 12

THE TELESCOPE

Friday, April 6, 1956

PC Celebrates Bus. Ed. Day College Welcomes Students, Leaders An estimated 100 high school students from Escondido, Vista, and Fallbrook attended the fourth annual Business Educ ation Day, yesterday, on the Palomar campus, according to George Toll, head of the college business department.

The event, sponsored by the college with Vista and Escondido Kiwanis clubs and the Fallbrook, Vista, and Escondido Rota ry clubs, brought to this area some of the outstanding business and industrial leaders of Southern California.

The feature of the business session was a panel discussion on employment opportunities a n d qualifications for the beginning job in the Northern San Diego County area. The panel consisted of Tom Smith, manager of the Escondido Employment office, as moderator with Albert Bosch, of the Bank of America; John Barrett, Buy and Save Markets; Bob Burns, Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company; Irvin Hardman, Calavo Inc .; B . J. Me Manus, Palomar Motors; T o m Page, Manager of the Escondido J. C. Penny, and Miss Cleo Crow of the Palomar College faculty.

Prior to the discussion, an inspection tour of the new Palomar College buil!fings being constructed was conducted by Dr. Phil Putnam.

Bill Evans Resigns; Council Appoints Dale Cowan Editor Bill Evans, editor of the Telescope since the start of the semester, resigned his post effective 10:00 a.m. March 16, when his resignation was accepted by the Student Council. In additional action appointed Dale Cowan to the edi;or position.

Evans stated in his letter of . · h ld 1 res1gnat10n t at he cou no onger accept the type of censorahlp th~t he had received He a also sa1d that he had never . had fm-

ASB Votes On Amendments; C o uncil To Explain 3rd Perio d I

Explanation of seven proposed constitutional amendments will be presented to all college stu1 dents today at a special third period assembly in the student lounge.

Voting on the proposed ame ndments will be held immediately following the assembly and during the day.

Changes in the college constitution were worked out by a constitutional change committee composed of a representative group of students.

Amendment I: Grade Point . . .

Eligibility Most California Junior Colleges are now on a four point sysin the eye. All Everyman's fairweather friends tern; since Palomar has adoptare beginning to desert him. The part of Death 1ed this system, one point should was played by Dave Conway. be added to all rules of general l eligibility, instead of basing eligibility on the three point systern.

Amend m ent II : R e pr esentation

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DEATH SPEAKS-This scene ter Assembly shows Death giving ment of his coming. Even AI doomed Everyma n, cannot stand

from the Easthe announcePlank, as the to look Death

• G ro up HS Speech Tourney C 0 II ege Speec h MUSIC . t M l•t PI Rated Successful!· Presen t Anclen ora I y a y lw ' on By SD Hcover I

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Counc il by the Student Council for a term of one college year" be stricken and "or their respective representatives" Section 5, in order to provide better rep resenta tion to the Student Council.

'Amendment III: Ex-Offic~o Mem!hers.' . . Recommendahon and 1\ppomtment_ _ The followmg words be enter e d at the end of Art1cle V, Sec1

I "Appoint~d

tion lOB, "Each department he J.d shall make his respective re ·ommendations within the first three weeks of each semester .·· In this way the most capab <'! persons will be in charge of student publications, etc.

Amendment IV: Legislative Power ... Status of Laws Section lOE be deleted and tht!

Ifollowing wo~ds inserted, "The measures legislated by the Student Council which do not require constitutional changes sh a ll stand until further legislation shall nullify or modify them." In this way the student government would become more efficient.

Amendment V: Advisor s The words "and the Dep uty .F'aculty Advisor" be inserted immediately after the words "the Faculty Advisor," in order t o provide a constitutional means to elect the Deputy Faculty Advisor.

~:ea~d~;~~~I :

Bus ine ss ManaThe words " the College_ Bus!ness Manager shall be adVISOr to the Finance Committee upon the approv~l of the Council, ". be serted m Sect10n 6 of Article I\ . since it is des irable to have the Business Manager as Adv1sor t•) the Finance Comm1tt_ee. .

A ~end men,~ VII: ~mform1 ty , ,. . Faculty be stnken from :""';tlcle VII, Sect10n 2~ m orde: ,o make the Const1tut10~ _constant.

On Friday, March 23, the stud- fore God to present an account ent body was presented with a of his life. Because he had only j The winners of the Palomar reading of E veryman, a morality been concerned with the wealth speech tournament held March play, by the oral interpretations and pleasures of the present !16, 17 are as follows: first in declass under the guidance of Mr. world, Everyman was not pre- bate, Nancy Zitlau, Ann Allenly Virgil Bergman. !pared to make the long pilgrim- of Hoover High School.

The choral group, directed by 1 age.

First place winner of Womens Mr. Brubeck, sang two med1eval 1 Not wanting to go alone, h e Oratory was taken by Judy Brchurch songs that were appro-~ asked all of his friends to accom- own of Chula Vista, and Peter priate to the them e of the play. pany him. Much to his surprise, Colt of Pt. Lorna took first place Th e audience was asked to Im- he found that they were nut real iu tile Mens Orat0ry. agine that the presentatlOns was ly his friends, but that they were I In Womens Impromptu first tha~ the presentat10ns was takmg only interested in his wealth. place went to Lois Parker of takmg place m front of an altar They did not wish to go with him Chula Vista. In the Mens lmd as was ongmally done wh~n the into the grave. promptu Mike Werthman of Pt. I J"'\. play was first produced m the At last Everyman found one Lorna was first place winner. .

15t~ century in England. A com- friend that would go with him: First place winner Mens Extern- ~ Howa~d Aspe~ won a f1rst place the first rounds of their event a 1~d pos1t10n fr~m 15th . Century he was Good Deeds. But due to poraneous Speaking went to tr~ph>-: m the f1eld of Oral Inter- were not allowed to be eligi ble church muslc further mduced a Ever man's neglect he was un- Douglas Thompson of San Miguel pretatlOn at the _Pa~adena Naz- for the finals in Expositorv religious atmosphere. able ~o even stand. 'Fortunately High, and Nancy Zitlau of Hoov- arene College InvltatlOnal Speech Speech.

E~eryman was confronted by Everyman finally proved him- ler took first in the Womens Ex- tournament, March_ 23 and 24.

Gods messenger, Death. He was self worthy and thus Good De 2 ds temporaneous Speaking.

The Howard was also given a supe~The team consisting of Peggy sent to summon Everyman be- was able to' accompany him into overall Sweepstake Awards went 10r award for the quahty of his Jo Huggans and Dale Cowan and _ ----··-- _ _ - - · - 11 S t t p . t readmgs Kay Seebold re- the team of Rich Miller and Da,·e the grave and to help him to to Hoover, wee wa er, om · d · E 11 t d · th Conway both narrowly missed er staff and that he was sure the make an account of his life to Lorna, and Chula Vista Hug hW ce!Ve ~n dxce en faw arl 1nt e . . . omen lVISlOnother o 0 ra 1n er- winning Excelent awards in Defme tradltlOn of the Telescop e God Schools. t f s T Excellent bate. Cowan and Huggans mis sed would continue. · - pre a !On. wo · tl.ll w rking for the • awards were granted to P alomar by one point and won four de E va~s lS s ..

College contestants, Hal Helsley bates while loosing two.

Alpaper m the pos1t10n of reporter.

SAS\)TA FE CLEANERS d L s· lb · th e E xpos- though Miller and Conway had Dale Cowan has held the job ~tn Sarry hJ 0f . lodm m f M · Ed"t · F b Home Owned and Operated 1 ory peec 1e . a win-loss record of only one and 1 ~o anagmg , or. s_mce_ e - ~ Due to a late departure from five, their scores were so high ~ary 10. Today s edlti_on lS the I ALTERAT IONS • REPAI RS Palomar because of the Easter that they only needed two mo re first under hls editorship.

Quality Cleaning and Pressing Assembly Hal and Larry missed I points to win an award.

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Page 2

THE TELESCOPE

Friday, April 6, 1956

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PC Horsehiders Take-on Tough Tars Today, Tomorrow Coach "Rusty" Meyer's Comet nine leave today on a two day trip to Long Beach Navy, where they encounter the Navy baseball squad.

The first game will be played at 3:00 p.m. this afternoon with second game beginning at 1:00 p.m. tomorrow.

In a close fought game last year, the Comets came out on the short end of a 3-2 score but will be out to avenge that loss today and tomorrow.

To date, Coach Myer's biggest worry has been pitchinC but he says that "the pitchin~ has improved since the beginning of the season and as the season progresses, we expect it to become a great deal better."

Thus far, Coach Myers has almost entirely depended on Chuck Mull, Tim Wilburn, Bob Reed and Jim Kneen to carry the brunt of the pitching chores. C h u c k Mull has been the leading pitcher but "Bob Reed is looking better with every performance," says Myers.

Bob McGetchin, Ralph Ortiz and Ernie Amoyo have been the big sticks at the plate for the Comet nine. McGetchin has collected the only home run so far this season.

March 23, 24, the Comets opened their league season against Santa Barbara at Santa Barbara . These games resulted in a double loss for Palomar 4-2 and 6-5.

Letters To Editor In the March 16 edition of the Telescope, a letter by Ronald W Mearns was printed. I feel that this letter was a personal attack on me not on my editorial, nor even o~ me as an editor.

Therefore I am answering Mr. Mearns in a letter, as a member of the ASB , and as a justice of the Supreme · court, and also partially from my position of e ditor.

Palomar College is the third school that I have attended that uses student body cards, a nd I do not believe that entering athletic contests without a card or even with somebody else's card is a "common practice". It was an especia lly rare occurance at Palomar durin g the Basketball season of 1954-55 . Moreover , Mr. Mearns calls it a "common practice'. The really places HIM in the ambiguous p osition.

None of the motives attributed to me by Mr . Mearns are correct.

The real reason for the editorial was: the ASB cannot afford to lose money by letting unauthorized people into games free. And I don't believe that a man who is hired to s~ll tickets, and doesn't try to sell them; and who WAS

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Sportscoop

By DENNY VOPAT What is the amateur sports world coming to?

It looks to me as if it's getting to the point where if you even think of becoming a professional athlete in the future, no matter how far, you are immediately dropped from the amateur ranks.

As an example of this, in a recent decision of the A.A. U ., a number of college basketball players were deprived of their amateur standing because they intended to turn professional after playing in the East-West charity game.

In my way of ihinking, this is uUerly ridiculous and rather silly. U sounds like something thai would be done in a dictator ruled country, not in ihe "demcratic" U.S.A. Under this rulmg it seems that any high school or college athlete who intends to become a professional athlete later in life could not participate in scholastic sports.

This decision seems to be highly unconstitutional, unethical apd moreover unbelievalbe.

News Flash A new cash scholarship award for women at Palomar who are interested in nursing has been made available to students thr.o ugh the Escondido Soroptirnists. The student mus·t be interested in a major in nursing. Applications may be obtained through Dean Brown's office.

appointed to the election committee, and lets ineligible voters vote; should be given such posts in the future.

As to the fault being that of the Constitution, in my opinion, and apparently in the opinion of the Constitution change com mittee Article II, Section 2, is clear ~nough. It states in part : "All those per~ns duly enrolled in Palomar College ... are entitled to a vote and hold office."

Dale A. Cowan

Kenneth Vatnsdahl. past president of the Palomar Alumni Association, passed away March 21. at the Escon. dido Memorial Hosphal.

Ken, a former student of Palomar CoUege, is survived by his wife Freida and their two daughters. He was employed by the San Diego Gas and Electric Company and worked in the Northern part of the county.

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By Neal Curiis Palomar's track and field outlook this season, as Coach Robert Bowman puts it, is "lack of applicants." Only seven track men reported by the time of the first meet, which took place at Chaffey JC .

Palomar gained 11 points on Dean Luxa's third in the twomile and a tie for fourth in the pole vauU, and on August Clancy's tie for second in ihe pole vault, and on Neal Curtis' first in the high jump and fourth in the high hurdles.

Due to transportation difficuUies, the Souih Central Conference has replaced the ira.ditional dual meets with triangular ·affairs. with the league championship to be decided at a meeting of all schools late in May. Palomar's first triangular meet will be against Citrus and Imperial Valley on on April 19.

Palomar is entering the Citrus Relays on April 6. This meet is being held for the first time this year. It is sponsored by the Citrus Varsity Club and is for the purpose of giving smaller J.C. 's competition. Palomar's team will enter the shuttle hurdles relay, the 880 relay, 100 yard dash, broadjump, high jump and pole vault.

W.A.A. Team Tops Twelve In Tourney Palomar 's W.A.A. Volleyball team captured third place in the " Play Day" for girls' intercollegiate sports held at Mount San Antonio College, Pomona, March 21. Although this was the first " Play Day' entered by the WAA, the team topped twelve other colleges.

In the first game, Palomar lost to Fullerton, 21-10, but the Palomar team went on to win the next game against El Camino 21-8. In the third game, the girls won over Mount San Antonio.l2-l.

They played against a team from Citrus for the fourth game and won, 16-9. The girls then went on to win their last game against San Bernardino by a score of 16-8.

Miss Donna Reiser, advisor of WAA, said, " I think the girls did a marvelous job; their teamwork was excellent. We have a right to be proud since we were the smallest college represented at the "Play Day,' and took third place out of the fifteen participating teams."

Girls on the Palomar team were: Mary an Budd, Barbara Burt, Dona Chapman, Annette (Butch) Guepin, Pamela Jensen, Penny Jensen, Alice Knight, J a cley McCalister, Karen Rees, a nd Valerie Sabin.

Ballplayer Is School Artist

(\:'>~ ~~ ,.He ~-0 11\UAII(S) ~

Give Leigh Hansen a pencil, a piece of pape r a nd 30 minutes.

With a seemingly effortless few strokes, our Norwegian from old " Chi" will produce as pungent a piece of pictor ial journalism a s you could find in any of the big sheets.

Although L eigh's professional experience as a cartoonist has been limited to work done for Army news organs, his recent caricatures of Palomar 's faculty members appearing in the Telescope readil y testify as to the professional quality of his work.

Our pencil delineator has another distinction. When he entered the Arny in 1953, h e was a private first class.When he left the service at the end of his twoyear stretch, he was still a private first class, Leigh is very proud of this, for as he says, " I worked real hard to come out with the same rank as the one I had when I went in .''

Although Leigh is continuing / the art studies he began in Chicago, his major is physical education , with a secondary teaching credential as his goal.

Last year, Leigh served as a guard for the Paloar Comets fo otball team until he acquired a broken colla; bone while in the

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By Betty McGaw

Kay Seebold's caricature sketch. symbolic of the Palomar student comet, appears on the new book covers now available at the book store.

The covers in gray and red are selling for two for 25 cents

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There's a professor on campus who can talk football to a nyone . anytime, anywhere. He is known to Palomar Comets as " Coach '' or Mr. Bow man.

A native " prune-picker" fr om Santa Barba ra, he attended· grade s chool the re, then graduated some years later from the hig hschool.

Football has accompanied "Coach" throughout his life .

An active participant through high schooL he continued to play the sport while attending Pasadena J. C .. Oregon State.

Following college he s p e n t three years with the Navy.

He scored his last universit y touchdown when he gradnatec!. from the Univerisity of California. The next two y e a r s were tied up with the service again, after which Paloma!" claimed him as a Healthful Living and Physical Education instructor, track and football his speciality.

Coach Bowman now resides in Escondido with his wife and three children to make up his team.

A swimmer, golfer and Lion (club, that is, ) he fors ee· p rogress for Palomar in athletics as well as school a ttitude and activities in general.

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John Dunn, assistant superintendent and business manager at Palom ar College, passed his final oral examinations recently to receive a Doctor of Education degree from the University of of Southern California. Award of the highest education degree was announced following the oral examination and completion of a a thesis study concerned with the financing of public education.

He holds a Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from the University of Oregon.

Dr. Dunn was former student advisor a t Portland State College a nd Supervisor of Instruction at Oregon Technical Institute.

The new Doctor's Degree for Dr . Dunn bri ngs to a total of five the number of faculty members who hold the highest degree attainable in their field.

In add ition to his teaching of Leigh Hansen Psychology ~t Palomar College, line of duty. At the present time Dr . Dunn is Business Manager he is playing third bas e for the of the junior college district.

Comet Nin e. However, h e is as equally proud of the position h e had last summer managing the CLEO'S Escondido Farm Le a gue, 8 t h e "true neophytes of the Little LeaHouse of Beauty gue ball league, " for it is with 500 S. Santa Fe Vis fa America's youth our ex-private first class hopes to sp end his talents and h is tim e .

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