.HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH TOURNAMENT STARTS TODAY Continues Through ToniQht:, Tomorrow
Selects Helen Hinchliff To Direct Novice Class Speech Competition Helen Hinchliff has been selected tournament director for the high school speech tournament hosted by Paiomar College t oday and tomorrow. Helen's main function in this c·apacity is to act as coordinator to the various high schools in San Diego and Imperial counties attanding this competition, setting up Vo l. V III, No. 9 S an Marcos, Ca l if. Friday, Febru a ry 27, 1959 times. dates. and places for the students to meet and debate. Also, she bas made scorecards for the debates and speeches. and has made arrangements with :Mr. Virgil Bergman, head of the Speech Department, fo1· judges of the various eYents. She has organized eating F ifty students of P a loma r College have met qua lifications for and parking facilities for all entemporary membership in the Alpha G amma Sigma H onor Society. tries. Besides debating. the high school Seven achieved a 4.0 grade point average with straight "A 's." teams will participate in extempo" Q ualifications for the A lpha G amma Sigma Honor Society,"
B Y KEN B U RTON
Approximately 300 forensic-minded high school students, representing 26 high schools in San D iego County, largely from the San D iego City a rea, will gather on P a lomar's campus February 2 7 and 28 when P a lom a r College will again host its Sixth Annual Novice Speech Tourna ment. High schools rep1·esented at the tournament will include ArmyNavy Academy. Chula Vista, Coronado, Crawford, El Cajon, El Centro, Escondido, Fallbrook, Grossmont, Helix, Holtville, Hoover, La Jolla, Lincoln, Mar Vista, Mission Bay, Mt. Empire, Mt. Miguel, Oc·eanside, Point Lorna, San Diego, San Dieguito, San Miguel, Sweetwater, Vista, and 'University.
50 Palomar Students Achieve Alpha Gamma 'Sigma Society
Cat e g o ries inc lud ed wi ll be extem po rane ous s pe a king, imp romptu speaking, d ram atic interpretat ion, o ri g inal orato r y, orato rical interpretation- and debate. Registration for these events will start today at noo n, and end at 1 p.m.
Mr. A d olph Heyne, A. G .S. a dvisor, stated, " a re 44 credit points, exclusive of Physical Education, ) - - -- - - - - - - - - - - 3.0 grade points, (B average) while pete for scholarships offered to carrying at least 12 units of work its members by ten California eoland receiving no grade lower than leges and universities and many 'C'.'' other scholastic a wards given. Earning a 4.0 grade point aver---o---
Mr. Virgi l Be rgman PC Busi"ness Students w er, Catherine Haberland, Richard W "}} Compete For $100 I Dean Burton Accepts Harding, Audrey Knauer, Gerald I Sherman and Delbert True. A Scholarsh"IPS State Sch0}arsh" Other students achieving tern- B of lp Tearn porary membership in the A.G.S. I Eaeh year at Palomar Coll.ege l Membershi"p For '59-'60 Honor Society are Louise Al-
age with straight "A's" this year a re Grace Bailey, Gerrit Brou-
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Judges for the tournament have been appointed from Mr. V:irgil Bei'gman's past and present spee<:h students. EYents will be held in college classrooms.
Today's tournament will include only debate on the topic, Resolved: mand, Marian Avery, Franco t''" 0 :nno rash awards are given Robert L. Burton, Dean of Stu- That the G"nited States should Bonardi, Marshall Bronson, Da - to a selecte(l student with a major dents, has been offered member- adopt the essential features of the vid Brown, Do nna Burris, Ethel in the field of Banking or Business ship in the State Scholarship Fi- British system of education. Calderwood, T homas Carpente r, 1Administration, and to a student nancial Needs Analysis Team. Debate participan t s wi II be 11mC urt is Cavine ss, Ronn Conne r- with a major in secretarial or During March and April of each ited to t h ree te a ms per sch ool. ley, Del a Coy, Barry J . Cun n ing - clerical fields. 1 year, the State Scholarship ComTeams wi II go fo ur ro u nds toham, Berna rd Da nylchuk, Lo uis Students applying for these I mission completes student selec - day, fr o m 1 to 4:45 p.m . Dinner Hel e n Hinchliff Dean, Ca ro l Dessert, W illiam awards must comply with r·ertain tion procedures in the annual state- w ill be served from 6 to 7 p.m. and • • Do n nall y, Wi llia m Dysart. requirements. They must have a 1 wide scholarship program. The se mi-final s will be con d ucted from 1 raneous. impromptu, oral mterpreAlso, Virginia Elder, Linda Gib- grade point average of no less than final phase of the selection pro- 7 :15 to 8:30 p.m., thi s evenin g. tation and dramatic interpretation. son, Lloyd Hall, Edward Hanson, 3.0 on a 4.0 point scale, and each I cedure is a review. by the FinanBeing tournament director is on- Anthony Heller, Garry Hennis, student must also have earned a c-ia! Keed Analysis Team, of inTomorro"·· registration will begin ly a part of Helen's job. She is also Helen Hinchliff, Frederick Hinnon, minimrtm of 24 units of college formation pertaining to financia l at 8:30 and end at 9 a.m. Lunch manager of the championship Pal- F r ederick Jenne, Diane Kaiser. credit. C~nsicleration will also be need eligibil ity of applicants for will be served at noon. Following omar College debate team. In this Larry Lillie, Georgia Livingstone, given to possession of a person- state scholarships. <:apacity, her duties consist of writ- Ann Mattson, Judy Masek, An- ality appropriate to the student's The State Scholarship Commis- the end of the last round, which ing other schools to set up debates thony McDermott, Elsa Melanson , occupational choice, especially the sion plans to assembl e this review will include oratory, impromptu and sending to Washington, D.C., Lois Mock, Tadahiko Ofuj i, Chris- ability to get along well w ith other group in Los Angeles, begin ning and dramatic interpretation, drawfor information concerning their tine Omori, Madelon Porter, Ro- people, and to the leadership wh ich March 30 through A p ril 2. ing for the extemporaneous fina l s debate topic.. berta Salyer s , Maril yn Shelton, he or she has shown in extra-class Dean Burton is hono r ed as being will take place at 3 p.m. ---o--Marvel Simbach, William Swink, activities. the first Palomar College faculty John Townsend, Rober t Wallace, Application setting forth your member to be asked to join this Finals will end at 4:45 p.m. toFrances Winzu rk and Ellen Wright. qualifications should be made im- group. He will attend the meeting morrow afternoon and an Awards Students eligible for permanent mediately by letter to the Palomar with faculty members from colleges membership in the Alpha Gamma College Bank of America Awards and un h ·ersities throughout Cali- Assembly will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorro"- evening. in the librar)'. Sigma Honor Society may com- Committee in care of D10an Burton. I fornia.
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NeW ASB OfficerS Assume Posts After Recent ElectionS
Of the four students nominated for Representatives-at-Large for the spring semester Helen Hinchliff, a sophomore majoring in speech, Bill Dysart, a sophomore pre-law major, and Ellen Wright, a sophomore political science major, were elected. Marshall Bronson, a sophomore ma joring in English, was elected CommiRsioner of· Pub_!icity. Roger Re~ noicls. a sophomore m<Ljoring in h:1siness administration, is t h e new Commi ssioner of Men's Affairs. In order to be eligible for an A.S.B. office all candidates had to maintain a g r ade point average of 2.5 in not less t han 13 units of "ork for he semester preced ing their term of office.
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Looking Ahead February 28 P a lomar Ra dio Br oadcast, " Fine Arts in a Techn ical World ." 11 a .m., Station KOWN . Ma rc h 3-Base ba ll , Navy-H ere, 3 p.m. March 5-Baseball , C itrus JCHere, 3 p.m. March 6-Baseball , . San Berdoo -There, 3 p.m . March 12 to 14--Basketball State Championship playoffs, Palomar vs. Contra Costa JC.
Assume New Responsibilities -
lame Telescope Editors As Workshop Begins Spr·ing Semester Some five student journalists more areurate coverage of campus Features will continue to be h an1\Irs. Cfttherine \\'inston . ot Esmoved into new editorial positions activities. A former editor of a died by Kathy Drown of La Jolla . cond ido, is rirt"u!ation manager of high school newspaper in Alaska, Miss Bro,Yn. second semester jour- the T el esco pe. :\Irs. \Vinston, who or assumed new responsibilities Burton plans to continue his major nalism major, will also work with "·ill handle distribution of the pathis semester following a change in journalism at a four-year col- Burton on news coverage. She per on and off <·ampus, plans to in Telescope staff organization. l ege. plans to attenrl San Diego State. study public relations. Annou n cement of the change was made recently at a staff ed itorial meeting b y Mr. Roland Phelps, journalism instructor and advisor to student publications. Continuing as editor-in-chief U1is semester is R ichard Carothers, journalism major f r om Vall ey Cen-;,. ter . Carothers will a l so assist Bob \\'allace in t h e student news bureau . :'\ow i n his third semester at Palomar, Carothers plans to continue his stud ies in journalism at San Diego State. James Dean, second semester student from Vista, is managing editor. He will assist Carother~ with front page layout, handle editorials 1 And teatures on page two, and manage editorial affairs of the news1 paper. Dean plans to con t"mue h"1s studies at San Diego State. tor ; Kathy Brown , Feature Editor; and Ken Burton, Th is semester's news ed itor is SEEN HERE in the Telescope staff room , four News Editor. All are jo u rnalism ma jors, with the newly-appointed second semester staff members disKen Burton, fro m Vista. B ur ton cuss; the ir pos itions w ith Editor.in-Chief Dick Caroexception of Mrs. Winston , whose major is Public will take OYer t h e newly c r eated thers (far right ). Shown left to right, Kitty Winston, Relations. .[ pos ition to provide a w ider and Circ-ulation Manager; Jimmy Dean , Managing Edi -
Page 2
THE TELESCOPE
F r iday, Fe b ruary 27, 1959
Tile llmerlcttnldetll
EDITORIAL -
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EXC ELLENT
T he United States is fast acqumng a cultural sterility which ~ AT£ RI A L will , as we may note from the state of communistics countries of the world , eventually and inevitably, change our way of living to VERY WE'Ll ll anything but that which is often said to be the "American Ideal. " ORGANIZf: D. L iberal Arts, a s a term , applies to those stui:lies, endeavors, and disciplin~ which emphasize the exercise of human reasoning, .. and which allow a wide field for individual initiative and creative imagnation. A Liberal Arts education, of which the Speech Arts is an important part and a fine example, will allow us to appreciate the finer things, to drop the cultural curtain around the United States, and to communicate more peacefully and understandingly with our neighbors here and abroad. Speech Arts, as a representative part of the Liberal Arts, can combat the standardization and materialism of our time and teach people the richness of the human mind, to accept it and be happy for it. It can combat the growing forces of intolerance in our society. When the average American understands the importance of cultural ~a lues and recognizes the need for the stimulus of normal contact with people in· the arts, then the road will be open for the fulfillmen t of the American Idea l.
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]AMES D EAN
FEATURES
SfJund . .. and Fury It was noticed in the last edition of tti"is pap'er that one of t he writers made a rather sar castic all usion to the voting procedures on this campus in relation to the Homecoming Queen election. He mentioned the election in quotes and went on to say that we decide the outcome of the discussions over the Palomar "P." In this proposed election each voter ·would be required to pay one sack of cement for the privilege of voting. The cement from this farcial project "ould be used for no less a proposal than covering the "P" with a layer of concrete. It is needless to appeal to the people who have taken enough interest in the project to c·limb up to the "P" and examine it and its surroundings. They will all, no doubt, argu·e as to the impracticality of this ridiculous plan. As for those of you who have not had a chance to go there let me describe a few of the problems. There are t\VO ways to get to our "P": one is from the top or
the bill down in a leg jolting almost vertical drop and the other is from the bottom up a long, twisty trail that goes through smoother boulders and soft mud . To this latter I can testify, for I was one of the last ones who worked on the relining. The hollow of the ledge is so sheer that it is not even climbable. To think that a project such as this would be championed by a writer, and one who •has not even been to his proposed project is a vhy peculiar thought. I hope that he will tal{e into conshleration the history of sebool governments in relation to the eiettion procedures and be better advised on his proposed Ill'Ojects. -1Iarshall W. Bronson EDITOR's NoTE
Mr. Bronson may be interested in Ken Burton's informative column, "Thru The Lens."
AH PANDEMONIUM
Kaleidoscope
WITH A NNE SHIRLEY
M e thinks that I shall begin this week by expounding upon
Df Student OpiniDn " SMOKE EATERS ATTENTION! "
With Kitty Winston The art of Public Speaking has been greatly emphasized by the increasing enrollment in speech classes. Your reporter talked to numerous students, inquiring : "What did you gain from your course in speech?" Mona A vila - "Speech is rewarding in coping with everyday life, the greatest benefit I may gain from speech is not yet known. However, I have gained the ability to express my opinions with directness and poise, and with greater efficiency. These invaluable rewards can be beneficial to every student, whatever his field may be." ]anet Thompson "I found that I was pronouncing the simple everyday word ' for' as 'fer'. I gained more confidence and assurance in my speakiftg." Larry Lillie - "The most beneficial aspect of speech lA is the ability to gain self-confidence." Walter S chmid - "I learned to get ideas across in a logical sequence. The d i~cipline imposed on the class forced me to clarify my own ideas, before transmitting them verbally to someone else." Cathy M cC arth y - "When talking, I learned how to be more d irect with people. Motivated sequence is beneficial in a ll my other classes. " Na ncy P ainter - "Speech has been most beneficial to me because it has taught me how to organize my thoughts into more interesting material."
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For The Bride .
Monday night, Feb. 16, saw the start of a new course in the ex· tended day classes. "First Aid for F iremen" adds new scope t o fhe Vocational Education program at Palomar College. · 0;1ee a week, fo r 15 weeks students w ill m eet a t the Esco~dido fire station under direction of Fire Chief Ward B. Ensley. W hen t he smoke clears, this promises to be a popular add ition to th e P a lom ar curricula. I n con junction with San Diego State College, plans for next fa ll will include one or m ore courses lead ing to an A.A. degr ee in Fire Administrat ion. AT LAST, AT LAST - W ith the com pletion of t he new gymn asium, evening studen ts will have a place to greet and m eet. Sp~ific f un ctions may be planned for Extended Day students. Tentative plans on a headq uarters for Ad ul t E du ca· tion on cam pus are in the offing. The present book store may be used.
KEN BURTON WHERE DO I PAY ? This plain-
tive cry will soon be extinct when present plans for a Business Of· fice will make enrollments, fee paying, a~d information for evening students and Vocational Educational classes easy to locate. .Tentative plans call for the use of the Student nion and Journalism rooms fQr these quarters.
Brides register for your favorite pattern in sterling or silver-plate with us.
GUENTHER'S JEWELERS
- Vista
Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC D ick Carothers ............................................................................................ Editor James Dean .......................................... .. .................................. Managing Editor Ken Burton ...................................................................................... News Editor Kathy Brown .............................................................................. Feature Editor Brian Greenwood .................................................................. Business Manager Mike Nicholas ............................, ..............: ........ Assistant Business Manager Bob Wallace ................................................................................................ Sports Chuck Tritchka and Pat Barron ............................................ Photographers
·Through the Lens IN REFERENCE TO my column est fad among U.S. college males Also in the last issue of the T el es cope, is "Fidel Castro beards." in which I made certain comments hearsay: the girls really like 'em on ASB elections, and the project in Cuba. AWS PRES I DE N T , sophomor& of re-lining the P-I should like to clarify a few points for the Linda Gibson, informed this r ebenefit of Mr. Marshall Bronson porter last week that the Asso'' bo was so kind as to express his eiated Women students are plan· difference in opinion in a Jetter ning to hold a Fashion Show in printed elsewhere on this page. In the college library 1\Iarcb 18. Mer. his lettere, Mr. Bronson referred chants in Del Mar, Vista. Fallbrook to the requirement of one bag of and Escondido will be represented. c~ment in order to Yote as a "far- 1\Iiss Heien Hinchliff is acting a~> cia! project." But yet the ASB re- moderator. qnired all voters in the Homecom-, ing election to pay a dime to mark their ballots. May I remind you, Mr. Bronson, that voting privileges in this eountry, once based upon property ownership and wealth. Full Line of Ceramic Supplies were abolished in colonial times. Lessons At first, Mr. Bronson referred to PA 4·2514 516 E . Vi sta Way my suggestions as "a rather sarcastic allusion," but yet went on in great detail to explain why such 1 a project was not feasible. If my remarks were r eally sarcastic, I cannot see why aoyone should take them so seriously. That was not my intention. I concede to Mr. Bronson that I have never be•n Complete close to th e "P" on th e hill. But Pharmaceutical whe t her I see it or not is entirely I irrelevent to t he matter at band Supplies . . . but as Mark Twain once said, "In orde r to r ecognize a bad eggGifts - Appliances you don' t have to be a ble to lay 144 E. Vista Way Vista one." HEARSAY HAS IT t hat the lat·
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N P[me.Ces~ The T E L ESCOPE is the official biweekly publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California, T elephone SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido area) and PAlace 4·5111 (Vista area) . The pa per is produced by the college journalism class. Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not n e~essarily those of the college or of the student s. All uns igned editorials are those of the editor. Letters to the editor a r e welcom e; however, the ed itors reserve the right· to cut letter s to suit space. All letter s of this natu r e m u st be signed.
some of the follies of some of the faculty of this abode. One bright d ay while M r. Del Porter's biology classes were gleefully dissecting the bicuspids of a feline member of the "meouw" kingdom , a mouse member of the rat kingdom came tripping in. All members of the cutting kingdom dropped their cutters and exclaimed, "Oh my! Look at the mouse coming so bravely in a place where humans are established!" Mr. Porter then maliciously replied, "Brave nothin'. The only reason he's gracing us with his presence is because he can't stand the thougl!t of missing the fun of seeing one of his old enemies whittled down to a G -string!" Moral: While the eat's out cold, the mices is bold! One more bit of tom-foolery (ha , ha) . Miss Donna Reiser has established a counciling service at Fort Ord for all homesick government issues. It all started when a poor, young soldier was lonesome for his mother, and Miss Reiser, hearing of his plight, rose heroically to the occasion and offered all kinds of helpful advice and good council. Do you know, that miserable boy was lifted out of the depths of dispair by her kind words, and will probably rise to be the first man into outer space? From now on we shall have to call her "Our Own Mother Machree." In parting, remember: Never smoke in bed. The a shes on the floor may be your own.
W ardrobe Slipping? S ee Us!
PORT'S Escondido & Fallbrook
Vista Ceramic and Handicraft
McDOUGALL'S PHARMACY
NEWS -
SOCIAL -
FEATURES
Friday, February•27, 1959
Students Debat:e Education
THE TELESCOPE
Page
Palomar Candidate To Be Chosen For Glamour Magazine Contest Glamour Magazine's "10 Best Dressed College Girls in America" contest is now underway. Palomar College has been invited to assist the magazine by selecting the best dressed girl on our campus. To Set Rules
DEFENDING CHAMPIONS Palomar's debate team will put their championship on the line at Grays Harbor College, Aberdeen, Washington, during the annual National Championship Debate Tournament, April 16-18. Shown departing for a
Speech T earns Pro And Con
debate contest at Long Beach State are (from left) Brian Greenwood , Jeff Hunter, Mona Avila, Marshall Bronson, Elsa Melanson , Bob Walla~·e, Madelon Porter, Helen Hinchliff, Mr. Virgil Bergman, advisor, and Bill Dysart.
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Discuss U.S. Adoption Of British Teaching System How do you fe el about our Amer- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ican system of education? Should persons. He will have 45 minutes and dev elop this topi c to the form we adopt that of the Briti sh ? to prepare. r equir ed. Should we k ee p our status quo ? Another type is impromptu In oratorical interpretation, the These and many other questions speaking. An impromptu speech is speakers mus t interpret famous will be answ e red in the hi gh school one which the speaker is given orations of post ·world ·war I vin11peech tournament to be held on two minutes to prepare his speech tage. This sec tion fe a tures the campus today and tomorrow. and no more than five minutes to ability of the speaker to take two Six Divisions talk. This section will be run in famous speeches on the same subThe six divisions of th e tourna- three rounds: first, thought pro- ject, correlate them, and draw conment are: debate, e-xtemporan eous voking quotation; second. topi cs elusions concerning them. spE>aking, impromptu speaking, or- of current importance and interest; Final Section i&inal oratory, oratorical interpre- third, abstract topics. In the final section, dramatic intation, and dramatic interpretation. The fourth section of the tourna- terpretation, the speaker uses Debate, in its essential form, is ment is original oratory. The stu- famous works; stories, plays, and no different than a speech except dents enteriRg this section must essays, and delivers his interpretain subject matter . Teams are as- have written their oratories on a tion in the same m a rmet· as the signed affirmative or negative particular subject of their choosing oratorical interpreter. sides of an argument. Each speaker on a team is given an opportunity to deliver his argument and then he is given time for a rebuttal argument. The remaining five sections of the tourney are individual events. Extemporaneous speaking is the ability of the speaker to deliver a definite type of speech in five to seYe n minutes. The speaker has Palomar's championship speech team took top honors in the us e of library references to organize his speech ; however, h e may recent State College Debate Tournament held at Long Beac~ r.ot consult with coaches or other
Award Forensics
The ten points that Glamour considers necessary for our best dressed candidate to have are: good figure, beautiful posture, well kept hair, imagination in managing a clothes budget, good grooming- not just neat but impeccable, approprio.! te campus look (in line with local customs), a clear understandir:" of her fashion type, individuality in her use of fashion color, J ccessories, a workable wardrobe plan, a neat way with make-up (enough to look pretty, not. overdone), appropriate-not rah rah- look for off-campus occasiOns. To Take Pix
Three pictures of our candidate-in an on-campus outfit, a daytime off-campus outfit, and a date dress (full or cocktail length) will be taken and submited along with the official entry form with the winning girl's name appearing on it.
At the beginning of March, a panel of Glamour editors will choose the "10 Best Dressed College Girls in America" from entries submitted by hundreds of colleges in the United States and Canada. To Visit New York
The 10 winners will be photographed on college campuses for the magazine's annual August College Issue and will be flown to New York in June via American .Airlines as Glamour's guests. While in New York they will stay at the Biltmore Hotel and will participate in Glamour's College Fashion Show that previews the August issue for over 500 stories. The winners will appear on T-V and will be entertained in the homes of Glamour editors at the theatre and in famous New York restaurants. Along with this they will also have photographic appoiQtments and will be interviewed by various Glamour editors. Rules and regulations for entering the contest will be posted during the coming week in the journalism room.
Tearn Top Honors
State College. Palomar won more superior awards and more total awards 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 than any of the other 16 colleges in the tournament. The team of Helen Hinchliff and Bill Dysart was judged the top-rated men's team, while the three-member team of Elsa Melanson, Madelon Porter and Mona Avila was picked as the top-rated women's HUNG UP I team. Palomar won 11 superior awards and 10 excellent awards OVER in debate, oratory, dramatic interpretation and impromptu. Dr. John Green, head of the Speech Department at Long Beach State STEREO? College, said, "Palomar unquestionably has the finest junior coliege debate team on the entire West Coast." Speaking of the team of Hinchliff and Dysart, Green said it was the "finest debate team V isit he has ever judged." Individual award winners and their ratings were as follows: Ramona Avila, Madelon Porter, Elsa Melanson, Bill Dysart and Helen Hinchliff, superior, debate; Miss Melanson, Dysart and Jim Priddy, superior, oratory; Don Morgan, superior, dramatic interpretation; Miss Hinch! iff and Bob Wallace, superior, im, promptu . .-~:~ "<:•,, Certificate$ of excellence were awarded to Brian Greenwood, ~/ $ ~ ~ Wall ace, Jeff Hunter, Marshall Bronson, Priddy and Don Sands, • .• ·• _.:. debate; Miss Avila Miss Porter and Hunter, oratory; and Sands, _....-
JUSTUS AHREND 112 N. MICHIGAN
Studio of Photography VISTA
AVENUE
REMODEL NG
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AI Clark's Patio Record Shop
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DON'T GAMBLE
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WALLS ARE TUMBLING ... SO ARE PRICES Save As You've NevPr Saved Before ! Every Piece of Merchandise in Our Store Will Be Marked Down for This Big Event Rock Maple Fine Quality Furniture
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Open Friday
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Cunningham's Shoe Store 309 E. Vista Way
-VISTA-
Vista
Nights
Bill and Jodie Adkins
Warehouse Sales
PAlace 4-5678
Vista
Cash
or
Terms
538 So. Santa Fe
THE TELESCOPE
Page 4
Friday, February 27, 1959
SPORTS
WAA Attends State Athletic Meeting Despite Th·e Recent Downpour Of Rain W AA
BY
CORRESPONDENT
IR W AA advisor, Miss Donna' - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - · d · WAA d I general meetmg, delegates were
etser, an SIX e egates, divided into three discussion Donna Lee Hobs, Amelia Hur- groups concerning budget, partado, Wilma Gomez, Susan ticipation and competition. All Rogers, Beverley Simpson and members participated enthusiastiEthel Calderwood left recently cally in the buzz groups and in a downpour of rain to attend maEy stimulating and helpful the annual State Conference of ideas were exchanged. the California Athletic and RecAn important general meeting reation Federation of College 1 followed Saturday evening's banWomen at Asilomar on the quet with amendments to the Monterey Peninsula. CARFCW Constitution a n d After an enjoyable trip north- election of prc:sident, school and ward with a side trip to the Santa reccrdmg secretary for the school the CometS' from left, manager Mike Flanagan, Barbara Campus, the Palomar year 1960-61. . . . BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM- For the Barry Cunningham, Jack Wombolt, Johnny Jenkins, delegation signed in at the Asilo- . Su r.day _mornmg, after msptrafirst time in its 13-year history, Palomar College Dennis Reber, Ray Bosch, Dave Springer, Ray may well be 'top dog' in the traditionally hot contest mar lodge. A general meeting twnal ser_vtces and a short g~n Ruggles, Jim Moratti, Joe Serrano, and Joe Benac. for the basketball championship of the So-Central was held following a welcoming era! meetmg, Palomar delegatwn Conference. Coach Joe Brennan, front above, leads dinner for all arriving delegates. gather~d luglgage and packed for Business got under way with an en]oyab.e dnve down the a guest speaker who explained ~ cenic coastline to home. some cf the more intricate functions of the National and State Athletic and Recreation F ederaSweeping past th,eir last two game avera ge. pionsbip. is in his first yea r as 1 Coa<:h Brenna n, formerly of Lew- ~ bas ketball coa<:h for the Pa lomar tions. sc h e d u Ie d games o f the season iston Normal J C, where be guid ed Comets. Saturday mornin_g, after a short last weekend, the Comets c~ i nch- hi s tea m to th e Idaho State cham- - -- - - - -- -- - -- - - - - - - Friday - Saturday
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Comets Clinch Basketball ii:le
ESCONDIDO
DRIVE-IN
~fon~~~; i~rs~ 3b~_::~~b:~d c~;; Palomar Track Athletes!'Pitching Staff ood, Hitting Doubtful,'
~~a~~ll~~g~~~-ust:;·a~~~~fo~~si~on;lll;;o ~: Try Out Granite Oval·' College <: bampiOnship fmal s at
Prep For AAU Tourney
Long Beach March 12 throu.gh H. State Finals Palomar will be gunning in the state finals for a win over the highly touted Contra Costa Junior College team, winner of the big eight conference in the San Francisco area.
Workou ts for approximately 13 athletes began last week when preseason track competition started here on ~ h e college's newl y refinished oval. Cem ent curbing now eircles th e trac k which bas been completely resurfaced with granite. Coach Bob Bowman held back this week on predi ctions as to what his boys coufd do.
An all Negro college, Contra Costa is currently undefeated in eight conference games. "We're making arrangements to have this fast Contra Costa team scouted," Coach Joe Brennan sa id this week. "Tbe1·e is little doubt that this championship team of ours will fa r e its toughest game yet."
"It's much too early in the ·season to tell how these boys can produce," Bowman said. "But there is no question that we have fine potential in such ath· letes as Gene Hurley, who has topped 12 feet in the pole vault and Dale Denton, an outstandingpole vaulter from Escondido."
Top Scorer
Comets will be counting heavily on Jack Wambolt to maintain his lead as the team's highest scorer. Wombolt has bit the hoops for a Bowman may well have one of total of 450 points in 23 games- the fastest men in the conference at press time-marking a 19.5 per in Fran Gustafson, who has run a 9..7 dash. Gustafson, who is still playing basketball, is expected to turn out at the close of the hoop seawn in March.
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Hinnon in the mile, Reber in the high jump, Lambrix and Dunbar, who will run the 440 and 880, are all highly touted by Bowman.
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First scheduled meet will be held March 7 in the AA tourney at East Los Angeles JC. Bowman said he was lacking in depth, however, and indicated he would continue to look for athletes who were interested in track.
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East Vista Way
ESCONDIDO
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San Diego J.C. *Santa Barbara *Antelope Valley Long Beach Navy *Oceanside Long Beach St. *Palo Verde *Imperial Valley Long Beach St.
May 1 *Santa Barbara 2 *Antelope Valley 6 San Diego St. Fr. 8 Camp Pendleton League Games
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Only returnee is Marvin Matlock at second base. Nucleus of the pitching staff is strong, however, with Carl Crenshaw, Don Sherman, Charlie Baratto, Ri ch Salbato, Sal Contreras. and Jack Wombolt. Catchers Rod G<loch and Bob Schultz both are experienced ath- . ~
Boris Karloff & Jana Lund
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VISTA
The Brain Eaters
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are Stan Nichols, first base; Johnny. Jenkins, second base; Bill Battle, short stop; Morgan Newman, third base; and l>ossihle fielders Larry Porter, Contreras, Salbato, and Baratto. ~
BOB'S CUSTOM BOAT SALES
Alex Nicol & Peggy Webber
Edwin Nelson & Alan Frost With a tough 26 game schedule lined up for his Comet nine, Coach Rusty Myers is steering a close line on predictions as to the Sunday - Monday - Tuesday outcome of t he team m So-Ce ntral Conference play this season. March 1, 2, 3 "The throwing is good," he said, "but the big question IS: Color ca n i. hey hit?" Bell Book and Candle Openin g pre-league con tests fo r James Stewart & Kim Novak the Com et team were held W ednesBaseball day an d Thurspay on th e Palom ar Schedule Thursday - Friday - Saturday diamond against powerful Santa _March 5, 6, 7 Ana and San Bernardino. --------1 Myers has continually fielded a I March A Nice Little Bank That fine squad, and it is likely tha t 3 N.T.C. Navy Here 3:00 his predictions will be on the conShould Be Robbed 5 Citrus Here 3:00 serva tive side. However, when th e 6 San Bernardino There 3:00 Mickey Rooney & Tom Ewell Com ets tie into league contests, 10 San Diego N.T.C. There 3:00 you can bet that there will be a When Hell Broke Loose 12 Marines There 3:00 good showing with Palomar on top Charles Bronson & Richard Jaeckel 14 * Oceanside Here 1:00 or close to it. 18 San Diego St. Fr. Here 3:00 Two years ago the Comet nine • • held the conference championship. 20 Long Beach Navy There 3:00 21 Long Beach Navy There 1:00 If the squad comes along as fast March 23-27 Easter Vacation as its potential would seem to inclicate, then there is little reason April 3 *Palo Verde There 3:00 to doubt that it will be close to 4 * Imperial Valley There 1:00 the top.
le~:s.other positions
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Other trackman- all fairly strong in their events-are Pat Clancy, returning letterman; Dick Campbell, Bill Hill, Dave Conner, Francis Hutchins, Toby Flannagin, Tom Lambrix, Roger Dunbar, Fred Hinnon, and Dennis Reber.
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February 27, 28
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