The Telescope 08.10

Page 1

ROBERTA SALYERS, RAY BOSCH WIN CASH AWARDS Sponsored By B of A Business Program BY BETTY jOHNSON

Two students of Palomar College have won cash awards of $1 00 each under Bank of America's Junior College Business Awards program. Dr. John Dunn, president, announced that Ray Bosch won the Business Administration award and Roberta Salyers won the

AWARDED $100 Bank of America honors this week were Ray Bosch and Roberta Salyers, shown above left. Looking over the Palomar College student records submitted by the two winners are, from left, Miss Cleo Crow, Dr. John Dunn , ;~nd Mr. George

'Ellen Wright Chosen To Head AGS For Spring Semester,' Advisor Says

Names Mirror Staff As Editors M~p Out Yearbook Preparation

Toll . Standing in group picture, right, are Mrs. Salyers, who received her award in Secretarial Training, and Bosch , who received his award in Pictures, color and more features Business Administration. of life on campus make up this year •s• issue of the Mirror. Orders are still being taken and your ASB card cuts the $7 purchase price in half.

!\'ewly elected officers of the Alpha Gamma Sigma honor society for the spring semester have been aunouneed by Mr. Adolph Heyne, advisor. President Ellen ·wright will have as her assistants this year: Larry Lillie, vic-e president; Madelon Porter secretary; Franco- Bonardi, treasu;,er; and Mrs. Ralph Hinch· Vol. VIII, No. 10 San Marcos, Calif. !iff. Inter-Club representative. Ellen is an English and Drama majo 1• and she plans to work in Xew York as a United ations page next summer . Larry Lillie is majo1 ing in International RelaLions and Pre...Law. Franco Bo· ~liss Ellen Wright, pretty campus nardi. a foreign exchange student from Italy, plans a career in Busi· co-ed. has been chosen to represent ness Administration. Mrs. Hinch- Palomar College as a candidate in !iff is a special student on campus. ---othe 1959 Glamour Magazine contest "10 Best Dressed College Girls in

Telescope Staff Picks Pretty Co-ed Candidate To Glamour Mag Contest

Selects Elsa Melanson America." Ellen, chosen by the Telescope Semi-Finalist In State staff, was evaluated on the basis of certain standards set by GlaScholarship Competition mour Magazine. · Palomar's entry

Elsa l\Ielanson has been declared !'<Cmi-finalist in the scholarship competition held by the State Sc·holarship Commission. The commission judges the entrants on the basis of College Entrance Examination Board results_. aptitude test scores,and recor<ls ot previous high school and college grades. If the e ntrant is able to pay some of his college expenses, the scholarship will supplement this c-ost. ·when the entrant is unable to pay any expenses, the scholal·ship will pay the total "tost. State<l Elsa. "The final round is judJ!;eil somewhat like the others. A m o1·e careful and analytical examination of our records will be mad e." Elsa, a philosophy major. has applied to Pomona College, rn iversity , of California at Riverside and California at Berkeley, for ad· mission following the final round.

Lost, Strayed or Stolen; Telescope Items Missing "The following items ha,·e mys· te1·iously disappeared from the .Journalism room," stated Telescope editor Dick Carothers: "One copy of Roget's Thesaurus. 2 pica sticks. a leather bound note case, one journalism text and a note book.

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Looking Ahead March 14--Palomar Radio Broadcast, " Communications Makes the Man," 11 a.m., Station KOWN . March 23-27-Easter 'Vacation.

Names Editors the l eadership of Bob \Vallac e, this year's staff includes: Dion Tool, bn iness manager; Cathy Haberland, assistant editor; Anne Shirley, copy editor; Dave Mattson, art e<litor; and Bill Dysart, photo editor. Assisting the editors are Mike Kelly, Don Sands, Jim Priddy, Jay Stapley, Gene Hurley, Fran Gustafson, Duane Johnson, Pat Barron, Forrest Aaseth, Chuck Tritch· ka, Hope White. Martha Knectel, Pat Nyholt, Louise Almand, Cathy Mc-Carthy, Betty Johnson, Laune Schaffroth, Evelyn Zuiderweg, Mar· ion Erroca. Brian Johnson, Don Toll , and Charles Oakes. 1~nde1·

Lim its Quantity Quantities are limited to those who have ortlered; no extra copies will be sold. "Don't miss the urprises planned for the Mirror by failing to order now," Wallace said. "If you have made a clown payment, please complete your purchase soon."

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Academic Honors

award in Secretarial Training. Selections were made on the basis of uperior academic attainment, pe1·sonality, and leadersllip in extra curricular ac-tivities. Abo ut 60 colleges throughout the state are participating and two w.inners are chosen in each school by members of their own faculties. The faculty committee making the selection here was: Dr. John Dunn , Dean Robert Burton , Mr. Ray Shortridge, Miss Cleo Crow, and Mr. Geo rge Toll. Cash awards will be presented at a Bank of America Awards Banquet at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills, on Friday evening, April 17. The bank launched the program to encourage young people to bettel· prepare for a career in business, and to bring outstanding students to the attention of employers in the business world. Winners will rec:eive a certificate at graduation and their names will appea1· on a permanent trophy.

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Sweetwater Retains Coveted Speech Trophy Garnering 32 Points Sweetwater High School scored· 32 points to win the sweepstakes trophy for the second consecu. tive year in the sixth Annua l Novice Speech Tournament sponsored by P alomar College. The tournament, which began February 27 and c ontinued through February 28, attracted, to the Palomar College campus, an estimated 350 students representing 17 high schools in San Diego and Imperial counties. Second place went to San Diego Hoover High School with 29 points followed by Point Loma, 24\1:! points, and Lincoln, 20 points.

will be submitted and judged along The following four names were with hundreds of other college omitted from the list of Alpha entries. Gamma Sigma members in the Ellen, 19, from Vista, is a second last Telescope edition: Douglas semester freshman at Palomar Col· Butterfie ld , Sylvia Ann Deer, lege. She is majoring in English James Ruddy and Ann Shirley. literature and speech. She is also These temporary members qual i· an active member of the student fy wi.th a 3.0 grade average or cou n c il as representative-at-large. Ellen Wright better. Ten winners will be notified and photographed on various college campuses in the United States to Hadden Engineers Program appear in the magazine's August College issue. The winner will b e flown to ew York in June to appeat· on telethey have even better one." Without Marconi radio would with the program; vision and to be guests of some helped me to gain some valuable Both Dave and Mr. Heyden have have been late, but, "Without Daof New York's top personalities. been highly commended by the vid Hadden, the Palomar College experience. ---a"The show has gone very well Board of Governors of Palomar radio show could not have been produced," Mr. Victor Heyden, pro- this year, but next year," says College for their excellent work ducer of the show, announced this Dave, "we hope to have more and in produ cing the first radio sbow better equipment, and produce an from Palomar. week. Over 100 Palomar students were "As Electrical Enginee1· for the ( transported to Escondido last Moo- show since its beginning, last Noday, when they volunta1ily donated v&mber 22, Dave has been an inblood to the San Diego Blood· Bank valuable aid, as well as a pleasure in cooperation with the Circle K's to work with on the show," said Second Annual Blood Drive. Heyden. The Bloodmobile from the San Dave 18 is a freshman at PaloDiego Blood Bank was stationed mar m'ajo;ing in electronics. His at the Escondido Elks Lod~e. The responsibilities in the Palomar proBloodmobile visits Escondido the 1 auction go right a long with his second Monday of each month. ' hobby. tape recording. Dave is the The drive was instigated almost man who really puts the show a month ago, when college !acui ty together. He controls the recording member. Dr. Kenneth Grisingher, equipment to get the best possible hospitalized with a lung ailment, sound quality. and sometimes edits ,,: as in (·ritical need of plasma. the tapes; that is. he cuts the tapes Dr. Grisinghe1· is now resting at t 0 fit exactly to the time alloted. his home in Escondido. Dean Robert Burton, Dr. John Exact number of pints obtained I S chettler and Mr. Heyd en have from Palomar student~ was ~et I also }Vorked with ~he show as mod- PROGRAM PLANNING for Palomar College's radio show;'·" ~epo·rt ·:: From · Palomar" · ii chei:ked by Mr. Victor Heyden (left), di;.ei:tor, . undisclose<l at press t1me.; how- . erators. ever, unofficial sources indicate Dave revealed, "I have enj9ye<l w,tiile _Dave Hadden, recording engineer, works )Nith tape r~order~ ·' · • ' ove1· 50 pints were given. 1 working with everyone connected -The show' is aired over KOWN, Saturdays at 11 · a.m. · '

Palomar Student Instrumental In Radio Show

Students Donate Blood To Annual Circle KDrive

I


Page 2

THE TELESCOPE

Wednesday, March 11 , 1959

EDITORIAL -

lNpllnd 1111d Profit

AH PANDEMONIUM WITH ANNE SHIRLEY

The Student Council recently brought to our atte ntion the fact tha t the Telescope has spent over half its budget.

First I must apologize to Mr. Stevens for not giving his classroom the credit for the cat and mouse story that app eared here last week . I'm sorry, Mr. Porter, but I must give credit where credit is due. Second, I must say I love this spring weather. It's so . . . well , so springy ! All the guys are scrounging out their Hawaiian shirts and go-aheads and the gals are hunting up their backless, frontless sun dresses. (You know with Monroe and Bardot on the market, strapless evening gowns are bound to b ecome gownless evening straps. ) Don't y ou love spring, the time when baseball is kina0 and hot dog companies make a fortune? I saw a baseball game once. It was played in a cow pasture. It ended rather sudden, though , when a runner slid into what he thought was third base. A.O spring, when young men's fancies "turn to love." (I don't know what takes them so long. Young wome n's fancies have been there all year round.) I heard of a cannibal whose fancy turned to love and he took out a girl cann ibal. Later on he got hold of himself, though , and whe n a frie nd said to him, "Who was that lady I saw y ou with last night," he replied, "That was no lady, that was my dinner."

As we have already printed half the issues scheduled for this year, the deficit will hay_e to be made up in subsequent issues by selling more ads and writing fe w er stories. 1

We feel tha t we publish one of the best papers of its size. This is d ue· in part to th e cooperation of the Student Council, giving us more money for publication tha n ever before. But o ur p a pe r still has room for improvement, and one of the w ays to improve it is to be able to publish more frequently on days when news w ould b e more timely instea.d of missing stories because of late publication. One solution to the financing and publication problem would be for the college to have its ow n mechanical press, and do its own typesetting.

The solution , of course, w ould entail se tting up a class in printing and graphic arts and w ould include an initial monetary outlay for equipment. By doing our own publishing and job printing, however, the sav ings to the school w ould , in time, mor; than make up the money paid out. A nother consideration to b e taken into a ccount is t he vocationa l benefits that would be gained by students, learning all phases of journa listic media, and learni ng the p ub lishing t rade. We believe that fu tu re planning should, a long with ma ny other facets of college curricula r g rowth, consid er establishing a course in printing a nd graphic arts.

Kaleidoscope ()(Student Opini()n With Kitty Winston Do you think the students of Palomar would support a Jazz concert by Dave Brubeck, under the new dome, this June? Ronn C onnerly - "Yes, judging from the popularity that

KEN BURTON

VITALIZING VICTUALS

Why not plan to come out early som~ evening soon and partake of the delectable dishes dealt by the <lepartment of diet to the denizens of the night classes? From 5:30 to 7 each evening. tasty foQd at moderate pri('eS is dispensed in the <'afPI f'rif"! . :'.I eet your friends before clal'ses an<l enjoy sqme succulent succ-otash. DO

vou

PLUMB, POUND

OR TROWEL?

J

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\W

WAIT! Check Your Insurance

illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

For Her ...

STUART MARSHALL

Through the Lens

By Betty Johnson

Good news for those who train at Palomar under the Appprenjazz has gained on other college campuses." ticesbip Training classes. Proposed Bob Freeman - "Definitely! Not only would the students plans for the inclusion of a new and the public enjoy the concert but, publicity wise, it's the most." building to take care of the needs of this program are under way. Don Sands - "I feel there is enough interest both on campus Approximately 175 aspiring "jourand in the communities to support a musical program of this nature." neymen" ply their "trades by day and train at night here now. This S teve 1o hnson - " Y es, I think it would be good if every means we now have a much larger student on campus would support it. More than just for the student group in this training program body, it would be for Northern San Diego County. That is what than many junior rolleg.ei!' of our size. it would take to make it a success. Bob Coleman - "It would be quite an accomplishment for LET THERE BE LIGHT ·while moonlight is romantic and darkness enfolds us in mystery, a junior college." Donna Lee Hobbs - "There are certainly enough people in did you ever try to walk across this area who would respond to a jazz concert." the campus, loarled "ith books, towar<ls the friendly light ahead? Marshall Bronson -"In my opinion, this college has come of Uneven sidewalks, pot holes. age to supp_ort such a worthy project." ramps, and steps are all traps for the unwary. A few well placed lights would en<l all this groping. We are not advocating open rebellion on this score but feel that Studio of Photography JUSTUS AHREND something can be clone to brighten VI STA 134 NO. I NDIA N A STR EET the corners for night classes.

FEATURES

IT

SEEMS

AS

THOUGH

U.S.

flag manufacturers are literally tearing theiz· hail· out these days. "'ith opposition to Hawaiian statehood rapidly- dissipating, t he c-hangeover to 50 stars on our National Banner Eeems to be in the offing. And they just finishe<l with the ",19'ers!" WHILE T HE RE IS NO reply in this issue from Mr. Bronson, concerning my proposals for re-lining the "P." I do not intend to let the matter die. Quoting a Palomar ASB offidal. ''It's a dead issue. As far as I'm concerned, it's finished." Strangely enough, the offi<"ial making this statement was one who, earlier this year. cam· paigned tirelessly for school spirit on Palomar's campus! Tch, tch. Mr. ASB official. We shouldn't be such a hypocrite.

to see just how a college student offieer should ru n his office. A special Student Government Con· vention, to be held at Fullerton College in Los Angeles, will be attended by 12 delegates and four advisors from Palomar. PERHAPS O N E OF the more surprising developments in tele\·i-

sion this year is the replacing of Edward H. :\Iurrow with Arthur Godfrey, on Murrow's informativeinterview show, "Small World." The 50-year old Murrow. who has been with the Columbia Broadcasting System for over 30 years, is taking a year's leave of absence for a much-earned "vacation." In a recent interview with a Newsweek reporter, Godfrey decl~re<l that MmTo,~··s shoes_ ~re gomg t? be bard to fill-an op_zmon CONG R A TU l-ATI O NS ARE C ER· ' that I fmd hard to <lzsagree wzth. TAINLY in order to all the high ! school students from San Diego and Imperial Connties who attended Palomar's Sixth Annual rovice Speech Tournament. on our cam-JI pus la~t week. Their excellent beJ<'ull Line of eramic Supplies Lessons haYior while visiting Palomar is ' certainly worthy of mention. Spe- ~ P A 4-2514 cia\ congratulations to Sweetwater 516 E. Vista Way High for rarrying off the Sweepstakes-their second in a row. ~ ~ --------------,

I

T HE

BO OKSTO R E'S

Vista Ceramic and Handicraft

AMPLE

supply of contemporary cards for every orcasion reminds this reporter of a recent article concerning the origin of Contemporary Cards. Inr. The article reported one rard that was a complete flop: ' A picture of Hitler on the front with the caption: "Where have yon been keeping yourself?" PROSPECTIVE ASB officer can- 1 didates for the coming spring elec- 1 tion will Iun·e a chan ce, April 14.

FALLBROOK

DON'T

,..TE'res~ The TELE SCOPE is t he official biweekly pu.b lication of the Associated Students or Palomar College, San Marcos, California, T elephone SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido ar ea) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista area). The paper is produced by the college journalism class. Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those · or the college or of the students. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor. Letters to the editor are w elc{lme; howe \·er, the editors r eserve the right to cut letters to suit apace. All letters of this na ture -must be signed. Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC Dick Carothers ............................................................................................ Editor .famea Oean .............................................................................. Managing Editor Ken Button ...................................................................................... News Editor Kathy Brown ····················-··············· ·····································- ··- Feature Editor Brian Greeftwood .................................................................. Business Manager Mike Nicholas ·······················-··························· Asaistant Buaine.. Manager e.b Wallace ················-························-·························--·-·-······················· Sport• C:huek Trltchka and Pat Barron ···············-················-·········-- Photographer•

GAMBLE When It Comes to Seat Covers See

Brides register for your favorite pattern in sterling

D ress Right You'll Feel Tops!

JORDAN'S

PORT'S

-VISTA-

Escondido &. Fallbrook

or silver-plate with us.

GUENTHER'S JEWELERS Vista AHIIUIIIIIIIIliDIIURIIIIHHIIRRimiUIIIniUIIUUUJmt

Cunningham's Shoe Store 309 E. Vista Way

Vista


• NEW S -

SOCIAL -

THE TE L ESCOPE

Wednesda y, March 11, 1959

FEATURES

College Bookstore Offers Literature Available In Paperback Novels New paperbacks will soon begin flowing into the Stuoent Bookstore, says Mrs. Elsie McNabb. head of the unit. These paperback's have been ordered from lists compiled by campus instructors, who feel that the books are important reading for students. Paperbacks covering all major college fields will be among those chosen. Any other paperbacks which a student may wish can be ordered through Mrs. Mc:-labb.

Smoking Said Cause For 35,000 Fatalities BY K EN BuRTON

"Every heavy smoker will develop lung cancer-unless heart d isease or some other sickness claims him earfier." sa ys D r. Anton O chsner, internationally kriown chest sutgemn. in the M a rch issue of R eader's D igest in a special report entitled.; "The Growing H orror of L ung Cancer."

College History On File T he h isto ry of P al oma r College m a y be fo und in the lib ra r y i n the fo r m of a co llection of P a lom a r Coll ege Te les copes dat ing from Dec em ber 20, 1946, when the f irst T eles co pe was a· sporad ic m imeog r aphed pub li ca ti on. An inco m plet e reference fil e of back issues of the T e lescope, beg in ni ng March 23, 1955, is a va il ab le in th e J o urnal is m r oOfTI'.

The bookstore arso contains 200 copies of Th e New. Yo r k He r a ld T ri bune "Book Review," which is dedicated this issue eutirely to paperbacks, and which is available to students for ten cents. Complementing this review, and in the bookstore, is a catalogue entitled, "Paperback Books in Print," listing paperbacks by the subject, title, and author.

Palomar Co-eds ·ro Model In AWS Fashion Sh·ow Slated For March 18: St. Patrick's Day will be the theme of the annual AWS spring fashion show to be held in the college library, March l8, during fourth period. Vivienne's in Fallbrook, Alma's in Vista, Regina·s in Encinitas, and Christiane's in Escondido will show selections of evening wear; beach wear, sports clothes, and school clothes from their stores. Palomar co-eds from each town represented will model one outfit apiece, while Miss Helen Hinchliff acts as moderator, and Miss Virginia Elder provides piano music. Models will be Lynn Hayden, Judy White, Marianne Erreca, Barbara Fountain, Linda Jarvis, Virginia Elder, Anne Kenny, Linda Williams, Cathy McCarthy, Georgia Livingston, Amedia Hurtado, Nancy Dunn, Beverly Simpson, Donna Lee Hobbs, Rosemary Smith, Janice Nakagawa, and Mendy Kenny with Miss Donna Reiser, and Mrs. Virgil Bergman also participating. A DAMASK BUBBLE, fashioned by Mr. Mor.t o~ New York, is shown above, featuring a plain top folding into a low waist line and bursting into a delightful bubble. Its large print and slim lines make it an ideal cocktai I dress.

Colors and Materials -

Add Variety And Spice To New Styles Just as the scientist is never content with life as it is, the fashton creator follows suit with new variations of styles such as

AL CL ARK ' S

Patio Record Shop 25{) E. Grand

Escond ido

the "trapeze," " chemise" a nc! "bouf· fant bubble." It seems that styles follow a pattern through th e years. The chemise which was most popular last year and the fashionable tights of this year are not new contributions to the world of fashion. Such styles were worn by our mothers back in the early 1900's. The popular waist flattering ·'empire" style \'hich has taken the fashion world by storm dates back to the Elizabethan days. The adde'd spice of variety in colors and materials make the revised version a mouth-watering style to allure the American wo· man. L ngth is another important phase of style whieh is forever changing. Skirtlines continue to remain higher this season, making legs look longer. 'l'he waistline is flexible.

Eas ter Cards

McDOUGALL'S PHARMACY

CLAAR'S 113 N. Ma in

Fallbrook

• Complete Pharmaceutical Supplies • Gifts 144 E. Vista Way

Vista

Main & Hawthorne

It is sta:rtling to note that accordi..IJ..g tG>• statistics, out of every 100 peeple afflicted witli deadly Ltmg can:<"err. 55 will have a chance through surgt>ry; 45 people will be "ho.peles-<;" or " lost" cases. Of these 55 that u-ett>i ve surgery, 11 will die. In case!:! where surgery should reveal tbe spread of cancer to the hee.ri, the docLo1· will merely close the- wound. Approximately 12 patieJtts, will suecumb ·within a few months. The number goes lower to 32. poosible operable cases. Perhaps five will survive, for many times tiny cancerous colonies are left behind, unnoticed. The end result is five survivors-five out of 100. There are presently about 30 fi lter cigarette brands on sale in the r.s. Of these 30 brands, possibly two have genuine filters that honestly filter nicotine and tar from smoking tobacco effectively. King Sano boasts o n ly o ne per cent nicotine a nd t a r, and Kent, which uses an exclusive Micronite filter. P. Lorrilard &. C om· pany is today, the only tobacco firm in the industry that has a large-selling (55 million packages), effective filter on the m a rket. Winston, top-selling U. S. filter, is seventh on the list for nicotine and tar content. It has been proven that there is a very definite link between smoking and lung cancer. From 1912, when 34. cases were reported, tbe figure jumped to 2500 in 1930. I'l 1958, just last year, the figure bit 35,000. These were fatal lung cl:lneer cases. The American Cancer Society reported early this year that lung cancer currently leads all types of cancer in fatality rates .

A WS president Linda Gibson is acting as chairman for the fashion show. Her committee includes Lynn Hayden, publicity; ancy Painter, refreshments; Linda Parslow, decorations; and Madelon Porter in charge of invitations going to all faculty wives, and patrons. There is, however, a way to fight lung cancer- by regular checkups All women on campus are also invited. and X-rays. They are expensive, tru e. Chest X-rays may cost as distri ct of Saul on ~larch 17, 465 much as $25-the price you pay A.D. and he was mourned by for about 100 packages of cigarthousands of people. ettes.

The Wearing Of Green On Saint Patrick's Day By Bob Coleman In Ireland, March 17 is indeed a grand affair. It is the celebration of their patron saint, Patric·k. Although it is not widely celebrated in the l'nited States, it is recognized.

REMODELING ~

The I ife of Saint Patrick is a cloudy one. No one seems to know exactly where or when he was born but all rep o rts lead one to believe that it w as eit her in a sma ll Ro man t own in wha t is no w W al es o r in a s m all town in Amo r ic Ga ul. During his early years he was t\\'ice sold into slavery, in Ireland, by pirates, but he came to know the Irish people and their language. After escaping, he went to France wher e he studied and became a priest and a missionai-y so he coul d make Christians or the Irish people he knew so well. Although he was bitterl y opposed by a heathen pri esthood, he won wonderfu l suc. cess; h e won against his opposition and won t he approva l of the Iris h people. His life came to a close in a

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...~-

WALLS ARE TUMBLING ... SO ARE PRICES Save As You've Never Saved Before! Our 4th Week of This Huge Sale EVERYTHING GOES ! Appliances - Furniture - Carpeting Open Friday

EL RANCHO MEN & BOYS WEAR

• Appliances

Page 3

Night•

Fallbrook l1l l l l l1111ll l l l !l11!1l111111t111111HHIIIIIIIH!inHIII!Ill ihlhH" ·

Bill and Jodie Adkins

Warehouse Sales

PAlace 4-5678

Vista

Cash or

Term•

538 So. Santa Fe

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• Pace 4

Wednesday, March 11 , 1959

THE TELESCOPE

SPORTS

COMET BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS DEBUT IN PLAYOFFS Champs Meet Big Eight Conference \Vinner In First Round Playoffs

International Club's 'Mask Blast' To Start Palomar Spring Vacation

BY Bos WALLACE BY GABY WINZURK l'alo m ar Coll ege bask e tb a ll players leave today for t h e biggest Friday, March 20, the long waited for last-day-befo resports event in t h e h istory of t h e E aster vacation , will be celebrated and enjoyed by a ll the coll ege-th e State J u nior College Palomar students who attend the "Mask Blast," an informal P layoffs at Long Beach City College. dance being held in Vista between 8:30 p.m. and I a. m. Palomar will play its first game The dance is being co-sponsored by the W AA, the at 6: 15 p.m . tomorrow.. The Comets A WS , and the International Club in hopes of making enough will meet the winner of the Big Eight Conference, either San Franprofit to send $120 to the Foster Home Plan to sponsor a c isco City College or Contra Costa. foreign child overseas. The Big Eight title was decided In Money will go to help some needy child who is unable, a playoff Monday, but the results were not known at press time. due to circumstances beyond his control, to find enough food There is no con solation b rack et to exist or to properly cloth himself and thus must seek aid. in the tournament so all fi rs t game losers w ill be e liminated. If PaloThis dance will be one of the most unusual dances held mar w ins its first gam e t omor row, t h e team w ill play at least two this year. For the small fee of 50 cents per person one can other games in the t h ree-day even t. .TWO LEADING PALOMAR Comets are pictured here with Palomar's expect to enjoy good dance music, unique decorations, refreshP a lomar h ead coach J oe B r enn a n Head Coach, Joe Brennan (far right) , who. in his first coaching season ments, games, and a chance to express their artistic aptitudes, flew to San Fran cisco Saturd ay to a t Palomar has led the Comets to their first SCC win in 13 years. scou t t h e gam es played b y San plus the added knowledge that you are helping someone who L. to r.; Barry Cunningham, a guard who has been called the Comets' Francisco and Contra Costa. Both " playmaker"; and Jack Wambolt, team captain and high scorer with needs your help. teams we re u pset in thei r final 483 'points. games of the season. While a costume is requested , w ith a prize goin g to the Coach Joe Brennan will take his O ther pairings are Long Beac- h best, just a mask will suffice, w hich can be purchased a t the championsh ip bas ketball team into City Coll ege (Metropolitan Confert he first round playoffs tonight at ence), defendi n g state champ, vs. door. Long Beach City College. The All an Hancock ' (Central ConferComets drew a first round play ence); Santa Ana (Eastern ConferThis is the girl ask boy, boy ask girl or come sta g pla n. against San Francisco City Colence) YS. Marin (Golden Valley Tickets can be purchased at the door. Wednesday - Thursday lege at 6:15 p.m. Conference); and Ventura (WestMarch 11 , 12 e rn Conference) vs. San J ose C / S--Color (Coast Confer ence). urday with a playoff game for Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Action will begin at 4:30 p.m . th ird, a nd the championship game Elizabeth Taylor &. Paul Newman tomorrow with Ventura vs. San at 9 p.m. Jose. The Palomar game will be The Third Key Palomar, champion of the followed w ith Long Beach vs. Han Ja c k Hawk ins &. John Stratton South Central Conference, had cock at 8 p.m ., and Santa An a vs. Friday - Saturday little trouble disposing of sec The Palomar College nine dropped two contests last w eek March 13, 14 Marin at 9 : 45 p.m . opponents, sweeping n ine straight Semi-finals w ill begin at 7 p.m. up on the mound while show ing some fine fielding before blowing Left Handed Gun games to win the title w ith room Friday when the winner of the Paul Newman &. Lita Milan to spare, but the playoffs un. in the second game w ith S a n B ernardino Valley C ollege. The Palomat· game, and the Long doubtedly w ill provide much C omets lost to Citrus Junior C ollege, 2-1 , in a tight contest and Wolf Larson n e aeh-Haneock winnet· square off. tougher competition . Al l eight then lost speed Friday to lose the Barry Sullivan &. Peter Graves The Santa AJia vs. Marin and Sunday - Monday teams competing are conference SBVC game 10-3. Ventura vs. San Jose winners will 6 champions. Regu lar SCC action will begin meet at 9 p.m. Palomar will be counting heavily for Paloma r at 1 p.m. Saturday Finals will begin at 7 p.m. Saton the performances of top scorers when the Comets host Oc eans ide. Barbarian and the Geisha John Wayne &. Eiko Ando Jac k Wambolt and Ray Bosch . Although still looking for their Wambolt, team captain and lead - fir s t win as this issue went to The Party Crashers ing s corer, can be murderous with Ma rk Damon &. Connie Stevens press, the Comets show potential Bob '\Vallac e, journalism student his spec tacula r j ump shot. If Wam- of bec oming one of the top teams Tuesday - Wednesday • Thu rsday bolt has a good n ight he cou ld in the SCC conference. Head coach and student director of the college 1 March 17, 18, 19 Techn icolor p rov ide the sco ri ng punch needed Wat·d Myers has been putting the News Bureau, topped a ll contestto offset two othe rw ise evenly bal- players through strenuous practice ants last weekend to win a first The Buccaneer E scondido a nced teams. sess ions every day, and the effort place award and a t r ophy in com- Yul Brynner &. Charlton Heston Bosch, the lead ing rebounder for is b eginning to pay off in team petitive sports w r iting at t h e CaliAppointment With a the Comets, w ill be tough on of- polis h . fornia Inter collegiate Press Asso- 1 Shadow fense as well as d efense. Tlie The h itting department cou ld dation 's ten t h annual conven tion George Nader &. Joanna Moore lanky 6-6 for ward is a leading still use con siderable impr ovement, at Red lands Univer s it y . Friday - Saturday c on ten der fo r m ost valuable pla y er acco r ding to Myer s. W ith t h e exMarch 20, 21 Bob won t h e coveted a w ard over of the sec as a res ult of h is per- cep ti on of t h e boomin g bat of C/ S-Color 30 o th er studen t jou r nali s t s rep reformance d urin g t h e :cegula r sea- first basem an S t an ichols, the sentin g t wo a n d fo ur year c olle Last of the Fast Guns sou . Com ets have not shown too much giate in stitu tions. Clos e to 400 stuJock Mahoney &. Linda Crista! h it ti ng po w er . H owever , t h e team dents attended t h e event to parC/ S--Color is comin g a lon g fast, and that ticipate in six d iffer e n t area s of Harry Black and pro bl e m is s u re to be ironed ou t wri t in g: spor ts, new s, features, the Tiger befo r e lon g . edi to r ia l, yearbook cap tion s , and Stewart Granger &. Barbara Rush - - -0- - yearbook co py.

ESCONDIDO

DRIVE-IN

Palomar Comet Nine Shaping Up For SouCentral Baseball Opener

I

Bob Wallace Takes First I In C.I.P.A. Competition I For Sports Reporting

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TRACK A tentative date of March 20 has been set by track coach Bob Bowman for a tri-school meet involving Palomar. Bowman indicated plans fo r Palomar to participate in at least one event per week until the end of the semester. The Comets held their first practice meet last week at Riverside.

S econd place a wa rd in spor t s writin g w ent t o a s tud ent from Santa Ana College, a nd third place we nt to a s tud en t fro m Los An - · geles Va ll ey Junior College. A stron g le ad er In stud e nt acti v ities, Bob is a lso Inter-Club Cou n cil r epr ese n tativ e for t h e Circle K , e ditor of t h e c olle g e yea rbook . a nd s trin ger for s everal local newspaper s .

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ESCONDIDO

RITZ THEATRE Thursday - Friday - Saturday March 12, 13, 14 C/ S-Color

Sheriff of Fractured Jaw Jayne Mansfield &. Kenneth More C / S--Color

Smiley Gets a Gun Chips Rafferty &. Keith Calvert Sunday - Monday • Tuesday March 15, 16, 17 C / S--Color

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The Last Mile Mickey Rooney &. Alan Bunce C / S--Coror

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Gunman's Walk Van Heflin &.. Tab Hunter


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