FREEMA·N DEFEATS HURLEY FOR ASB PRESIDENT
Ge orgia Li v in gston
M ona A vila
P aul Hower
Burt:onAccept:sVice-Presidency Avila, Livingst:on Also In Office By Dicl< ·Carothers
Nationally Known Educator To Address 13th Graduating Class The
Dr~ ~enneth
Grisingher To Speak At AGS-Patron's Banquet May 29 P a lomar College's chapter of the Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society will a nnounce the winner of the $100 "AGSPalomar Patrons" ~cholarship during its sixth annual banquet to be held May 29 , 7 p.m., a t the Lazy H Sky R anch, Pauma Valley. Dr. Kenneth Grisingher will be th e after-dinner speaker. His topic will be, "Can a Hydrogen Nuclear Age Afford the Luxury of a Liberal Society," or, "What Has Happened to the Republic?" All 1958-59 members of AGS, the Palomar College faculty, and life members of the honor society are in vi ted. The appropriate attire will be semi-formal, and dinners of prime ribs or lobster will be se rv ed for $3 each. Over -all planning for this annual affai1· is being supervised by Ellen Wright, president of the Palomar AGS ; with Mr. Adolph Heyne, sponsor of the organization, working in an advisory capacity. Other members of AGS working on the project are Marshall Bronson, publicity and invitations; with Ri chard Harding, Cathe Haberland, and Franco Bonardi in charge of bids. 1\Irs. Joanne Hinchliff, a life member of AGS, along with Madelon Porter and Linda Gibson, are in charge of programs. ---o-
Date Set For Annual Year-End Beach Party Palomar College's annual yearend student beach party will be h e ld Friday, from 3 p.m. to 6 p .m. Admission is 50 cents without student body card. ASB card holde rs will be admitted free. i\-larshall Bronson, chairman of the ac tivity, assures: "There will b e plenty of food and recreation for all."
- - - 0 - --
Looking Ahead May 22, 23 Roads ide, 8 p .m ., ti c kets $ 1.00. M ay 25-29-St udent A r t Show In library . M a y 29-Aw,ards Assemb ly, 11 a.m. AGS Ba nquet, 7 p.m. WRS Inter-Co ll egiate Softb a l l T ou r nam ent, El Cam ino C ol leg e. May 30--Kn i ghts Farewell F o r m al. Ju ne 4-F i nals Start. Jun e 12-Last Day of C l asses.
Sixty Students Take Business Skill Tests
thirteenth
annual
Com-
this year for the Associate in Arts degrees. Dr. Irving R. Melbo, Dean of the S chool of Education at the University of SQuthern California, will giYe the Commencement address. The noted educator and author will speak on the topi c, "The Finest Person I Know." Baccalaureate services will be held in the new cafeteria building, June 7 at 3 p.m .. with the address b e ing given by Rev. David Porter, of Escondido. The ReY. Clell C. Gray, pastor of the First Metliodist Church of Escondido, will give the Invocation and Benediction. Commencement exercises will be held on June 13, in the new. cafeteria at 4 p.m. The Rev. Graeme C. Smith, pastor of the Community Church of Vista, will give the Invocation and Benediction. Miss Madelon Porter, daughter of Rev. Porter, will read from the Scriptures, and Mr. Morse Olmstead, Chairman of the Board of
The National Business Entrance tests were given Thursday morning on campus starting at 9, to approximately 60 business students. The tests, given every year, were open to the general public, and covered the skills of typing, bookkeeping, stenography, m achine calculation and general office clerical work. will present the deThese tests are for the purpose Classifier! personnel of Palomar of measuring achievement in specific skills, and if the student after passes - the particular test he i s -otaking, he receives a certificate of achievement. This certifi cate enables him to place himself more easily in the employment situation, and shows that he has reached A 1959 Motorola transistor rad io a satisfactory level of accomplishwill be first prize at the Knights ment. Pa lo m ar A pprvved Testin g Center dance to b e held at J;he Del Mar Palomar is' an approved testing Hotel, May 30. Second and third prizes to b e center for the United Business Educational Association, according awarded will be free lub e jobs, one to Instructor Georg e Toll, head of in Escondido and one in Vista. The the Business Department. The d rawing will be h eld during the tests have b een given here for dance and persons who win will eight years. Standards for these not be r equ ired to be present to tests are set-up by the National receive the award. Tickets are currentlY' being sold Office Management for beginning by m embers of the Knights on office workers. campus and in t he various sur---0--rounding co mmunities.
~roeve~~nors.
~;~~e:a~i:~ll c~~!~:n;ees~eption
Knights To Give Radio During Dance May 30
Avocado League Meets To Elect Year's Officers
Some 150 Associated Student Body card-holders cast ballots. Monday, J\1ay 18, to vote Bob Freeman into the office of ASB. president for .the 1959-60 semester. Chosen to aid Freeman in his governing of next year's office are Ken .Burton, vice president; Mona Avila. seqetary; Geprgia• Livings ton, treasurer ; Paul Hower, comm·isioner of men;s affaii·s; and Pat Nyholt, h ead cheerleader. Also approve(! on th e ballot was the request that the ASB constitu" We expect approximately 700 tion be revised. "I want to thank the members day students on the Palomar Col- of the student body for placing lege campus next fall. This figure their confidence in me by electing will include 500 freshmen." me president." Freeman said, "and This statement was made by I hope to have, with your help, the Robert L. Burton, dean of students, most satisfactory year that Palowho also stated that enrollment in mar has seen." night classes is expected to reach Freeman's campaign platform of 2,000 students. improving intercampus publicity, This prediction is based on the increasing student activities, and interest shown in Palomar College promotion of Palomar College on by high school seniors in the and off campus, are worthy stucounty. The number of people mov- dent bofly objectives which should ing into the area, and also the have received the voting attention general expansion taking place in of all students. the area were taken into consideraThe one deterrent to an othertion. wise successful campaign was the The increased courses offered at general apathy of ASB card-holdPalomar, the new facilities. and ers who do not turn out to vote as the success that the basketball seen in the approximately 150 balteam has had this year, will also attract new students, Dean Burton lots cast out or a possible 387 qual- . ified voters. stated. _ .......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __
-I.CtS Dean Burton Pred Larger Enr0IIment
I I
S.J.C.S.G.A. Conference Assembly F avors $600 Studen1 Tax Exem p1.IOn Two weeks ago at Long Beach, the State Junior C ollege Student Government Association·s semi-annual conference passed a resolution evidencing its approval of Hou~e of Representatives Bill No. 1215, w:hich would provide an additional $600 tax exemption for college students. The 600 delegates present at the confer ence considered this one of the mor e outstanding resolutions to come before the General Assembly. The bill. now in. committee at ·washington, would apply only to Federal Income Tax returns. The fi \·e·n)an Palomar delegation usually "went along 'Vith the flock" in the General Assembly, always voting with the majority, abstaining rarely, a nd once did not raise
I
their placard. ~ Almost 30 resolutions and recommendations came before the Assembly throughout the conference, all dealing with government, fi nance, publications, activities, and athletics on the junior college level. The conference, although similar in power to the United Nations. does have a moderately strong voice in the California Legislature. This was the 27th conference of its type and extended over a threeday period.
Air Pollution
Election of four student high sc hool officers will be held Friday on the college campus to coincide If Palomar students find th eir eyes beginning with the annual spring conference of the Avocado League Student to water, and th eir white clothes turning to brown, Councils. they can probably blame smog. Tests being conStudent leaders from high schools I ducted by the Palomar chemistry class in analyti c in North ern San Diego County analysis, with Mr. Charles Coutts instructing, show will ballot for league president, that smog is "moderate" in the San Marcos area. vice president, social chairman, These tests are being held at the request of and publicity chairman. the San Diego County Smog Control Board, and are The day's activities will begin run Monday through Friday at one o'clock by the with r egistration at 9:30 a.m. to be chemistry lab. The tests must be given at this fo llowed by a general assembly at standard time because there are -varying amounts 10 a.m. Dr. John Dunn, Palomar of smog in tl'"" air at different hours of the day. president, will be the featured II The apparat s used for measuring smog conspeaker.. tent, calle{l a '"bubbler," has a simple operating
Palomar Ch·emistry Class Conducting Smog Tests principle. Ozone containing smog particles enter!! the bubbler, which holds a water solution containing the chemical phenolphtalin. Air is pumped through thi s solution at the rate of one liter per minute for 10 minutes_ The ozone then colors the water solution pink, and the intensity of the pink determines the amount of smog in the air. The chemistry lab has a water sample given to the college which serves as a standard of comparison. This sample contains fifty parts of ozone per 100 million parts of a ir, and the amount of smog at Palomar is 10 parts per 100 million. Fifty pmts per 11)0 million are dange r ous.
Page 2
THE TELESCOPE
Wednesday, May 20, 1959
EDITORIAL -
Sound
To Establish
AH PANDEMONIUM
and
Art Scholarship Many high school students interested in vis~al art as a major study will find the $1 00 Evelyn Surface Memorial Scholarship an invaluable aid while attending · Palomar College. During the 'Citricado Days" celebration, May 20-24, the "Showcase of Arts" organization will be raising the necessary funds for this scholarship which will be presented for the first time during Palomar College's 1960 "Honors Day" program. Funds will be raised by the sale of stationery, priced at 50 cent,s, commemorating the 1959 "Citricado Days" celebration. The "Showcase of Arts" is a non-profit organization dedicated to stimulating community 'interest in visual arts. We feel this project to be worthy of complete support by all surrounding and adjacent communities, to the . interest of better and more scholastic aid to deserving people.
Staff Edits Cub Edition An a&Signment perm1ttmg first year journalism students to write, and edit, under supervision of a student advisor, one issue of the Telescope is accomplished with this publication. Because the Telescope editor for next year will be selected from thi! year's beginning journalists, it w~s felt by this office that practical experience in accepting editorial responsibilities was a necessity in learning the profession.
FEATURES
WITH ANNE SHIRLEY
Fury
Did you all have a rousing good panic at the Freshman sARToRIAL sELECTioNs Formal? I assume that all you dancing twinkle toes have Daniel To the Editor: · Boone ancestry and managed to track the dance down. But if you There appeared in a recent edition of the Tel.esco-pe an editorial were not among tho;e possessing a bloodhound nose who had the "Sartorial Selections," con cernin~ audacity to believe what you read on the dance posters, then you the question of campus dress. Frankly, I think that Mr. Non-col- probably found yourself at the Vista Country Club- where there lege Student's comment, "When I was no dance but an opportunity to ,play a round of golf in the saw so many people walking moonlight. ( Hmmm, romantical, huh?) around the campu s dressed so LookiQg for a devastating way to spend this weekend? Look sloppily, I naturally thought they didn't belong here," cont-1. ins not no further. Marshall Bronson's Third Annual Beach Party will one word of truth. be held Friday. Marshall's parties are always a success and he has In the first place, "so many people walking around the campus" informed me that this one will be too. He is going to enlist all Beas, are not dces~ed sloppily, and in gnats, and assorted other insects to be present. Food will be served the second place how, can one indi. vidual go around judging by how near the water level just as the tide comes in. After all, isn't it a person dresses where he be- more exciting to gobble hot dogs y.rhile jumping waves and to longs? Mr. Non-college Student's vary your consumption of potato 11alad with mouthfuls of salt entire statement is an insult . based upon non.observant observing. So water than to just lie veget•ting· in the sand while Y<* eat in soft I ,say t~ Mr. Non-college, I don't comfort and relaxation? c<~re what you think of the way w~ dress here at Palomar, but since the quelti~n of Jartorial eel~tion has been expoil:!!d th~ foll.owing will explain my stand on this much to expres!ed q~estion: The choice of attire must definitely be left up to the students as long as no one is arrested fo; indecent exposure. If there is to be a regulation restricting campus dress let the entire student body decide by election; if not. let the individual choose his own campus "·ardrobe. -Ron Whitney
VANDALISM
~aleidoscope
To th!=J Editor: It has been my misfortunate to " ·itness some of the most extreme ".iuvenilism" ever displayed on this campus. During the last election there were certain parties who contented themselves with defacing With everyone considering his next semester schedule, this the posters and campaign ·logans of the ea ndidates for office. reporter took a sampling of student ideas to get a cross-section of This was especially true in the opiniort on what students would like to &ee added to the curriculum library. It is the opinion of many people on this campus that this in the future. attitude toward the democratic Dale Denton: "There is at this time a definite need for both principles, on which our country an improved and expand~d physical education program. The new was founded and under which it operates, is being sorely abused. If gym will be a definite asset towards achieving this goal." the small-minded people had one Crace Bailey: "I think they should ·add Social Anthropology, ounce of gumption they would because it is a prerequisite for a major in the social field." . either voice a formal protest or an organized opposing campaign. Pat Smith: "Home making courses; they would enable.. many It is indeed pitiful that su,ch enmore students to attend college here. Also more language courses thusiasm and industrious endeav. ors as displayed by our prospective should be added. . ASB candidates this year had to Tom Langford: "A course in Astronomy, also Russian and be marred by so extreme el~men. tary "pranks," if they can be Astrophysics might be beneficial." termed that. Wilma Gomez: "I wish that Sociology IA or at lea§!: a beI should· think that the persons ginning course in Sociology was offered." involved in thee pranks would be Herb Neubauer: "I would like to see different "language in great demand by the surrounding community's grade schools. courses like Russian and additional government classes." After all, with such talent for Chris Omori: "Some of the classes that I would like to see grade school antics, who could be added are: "Photography, Marriage and Family Relationships, better qualified? It was further noticeable that and more Psychology." these personls undoubtedly lacked Evonne Eldred: 'T d like Child Psychology and Educational the courage or strength or the intestinal fortitude to post their Psychology courses added to the curriculum. juvenile posters in the daytime and Donna Lee Hobbs: "Geology in the daytime because so many io plain view of passing students. What bravery! day students have to come at night." But all is not on the gloomy Paul Hower: "Facilities for an auto shop is what I would side. We experienced one of the like to see added." be&t and most well-organized cam. paigns that has ever been Q.eld on this campus. Mr. Bob Freeman deNr~~~r'~ serves a vote of congratulation s ..&.. ~ ~ on his hard work. Organization is a credit to any national campaign. The TELESCOPE is the official biweekly publication of the Asso-Marshall Bronson elated Students or Palomar Colle.:e, San Marcos, California., T~lephone SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido area) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista area) : The paper is produced by the college journalism class. Opinlona expressed in this newspaper reflect those ot the writers and not necessarily those or the college or of the students. All unFor Delicious Ham burgers signed editorials are those of the editor. Letters to the editor are welcome; however, the editors resenre the right to cut letters to suit IN ESCONDIDO
KEN BURTON
I.___ _ Through
TO TELEVISION EMCEE Ed Sullivan, the "Emmy" All'ards show earlier this month wasn't a bit pleasing, according to releases from United Press International. SulliYan. whose "shew" wasn't n ominated. put a court hold on the T\' Academy's ballots for the Emmys. d ai ming "something funny went on" when Fred .Astaire re<'eived the "Best Actor" award. Meanwhile. Astaire is trying to give the Emmy back- but he has no takers!
With Kitty Winston
By B_etty Johnson SPEECH CLASS NEWS Here's news of Mr. Virgil Bergman's night speech class, ·where demonstration speec hes got under way with sawdust flying, saws buzzing, and fat in the fire.
~r . John Hansen demonstrated · the use of a c hain saw, and the manly art of "felling" a tree . . . . Wonder what they did \\;th all BOTH SUCCESSFUL, AND those that sawdust? ASB candidates not-so-successful , are reminded to take their camJust ask Mr. Sisk to show you paign posters down now that elec- how to set tile. He gave a fine tions are over. Election enthusiasm "setting" in class, and Mr. Conrad seemed to reach a new high this year, with an unotficia.l "poster told the history of sea grass mats c ount" by this reporter showing and how to weave them. that almost 350 posters saturated Mrs. Atkinson. recalling her farm Palomar's campus this year. days, showed the class how to AND SPEAKING OF ASB ELE'C- make soap out of fat. It was probTIONS, it seems a certain pressure ably time to clean up anyway. group, calling themselves the "Syndicate" were supporting Mr. Pat Mr. Bergman says he is enjoying Clancy for President- and Head these informative speeches and Cheerleader. It was slightly simi· commends the c lass for their fine lar to haphazard "crossfiling," but work. unfortunately Mr. Clancy did not receive even a nominal amount of votes in the election. Not only that, but be failed to fill out a petition. And to top the whole thing off, his campaign budget was indeed small-his "pressure group" had to utilize other candidate's posters for publicity. It's obvious that grade-school students' bav~ been visiting the campus!
AN EPIDEMIC, striking almost I 95 per cent of Palomar's student
IT'S MEL'S
body, has been termed by a prom· inent personage on campus as "Second-Semester Apathy." Symptoms are listlessness, lack of i_nitiative (where homework is concerned). and "dive-bombing" grades. Victlms are usually addicted to the cafeteria building for hours on end. Suggested cures are benzadrine,
Now Is the Time For Cool Summer ~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N;o~-~D::o~z~taibilietisi'ia~n~d~G~e~rjiitoili.i~
space. All letters of this nature must be sl.glaed. ' Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC ; Ken Burton ....................................................................................... ............. Editor Jamea Dean .............................................................................. Managing Editor Kathy Brown, Kitty Winston .............. ...... ................................ News Editors For Betty Johnson, Beryl Pollock ....................................... ..... Feature Editors - Brfan Greenwood .................................................................. Business Manager Mike . Nicholas .................................................... Assistant Bl!flneu Manager Bob Wallace .............................., ................................................................. Sports 138 Chuck Trltchka and Pat Barron ............................................ Photographers
Diamonds It's
DUNCAN'S JEWELRY E. Grand
I
THE STATE JUNIOR College Student Government Conference. held earlier this month in Long Beach, was "undoubtedly one of the more efficient, more smoothly-run conferences this year," saia Palo,. mar ASB President Brian Greenwood. To assemble 600 delegates, representing 68 two-year colleges in Californi?-, into such an efficient group was surely a remarkable job. In this writer's opinion, the three host colleges, L.A. City College, Cerritos. and the Business and Te ~ hnological DiYision of L.A. City College, deserve the heartiest of congratulations for · "a job well done!"
()/Student Opini()n
w
the Lens
Escondido
PORT'S
Men's .r.. Boys' We.J.r Escondido cl Fallbrook
NEWS -
SOCIAL -
FEATURES
Wednesday, May 20, 1959 THE TELESCOPE
Page 3
SPOTLIGHT ON DRAMA: Presents- Production · Roadside 'Roadside,' One Of The Most Hilarious Comedies Enjoyed At Palomar BY KATHY BROWN
The Palomar College Student Body Drama production of Lynn Riggs' Roadside is undoubtedly one of the most hilariou~ comedy presentations ever enjoyed in Palomar's history. . The play, under the direction of Mr. Victor Heyden, Drama instructor, is based on the theme of conflict between the farmer
FINAL SHOWING OF THE COMEDY RO~DSIDE , based on the cowboy vs. farmer conflict, will be pre-sented two more evening§ only: Friday, May 22 and Saturday, May 23, at 8 p.m. Shown ;'bove, in
Collearea and
Univ~r;itie.
the roles they portray are ( I. to r.): Garry Johnston ( Black Ike Brazier) , Don Morgan ( Texa,), Don Pyle ( Pap Rader ), and Tim Oily ( Red Ike BraJier).
-
Give Powerful Means To Dramatic Communication BY MARIA NoBLES
From the first spark of )if human beings have had an instinct to act. The simple _gestures of the hands to express a thought or action, the inflections in the voice in the excitement when telling a story and one willing ear to listen, makes us actors every day of our lives---be it comedy or tragedy. Th1·ee t housand ye a r s ago the Gr eek s nam ed it Dram a. t itans a r e enjoyed Since t h e n drama h as come to e,·ery wa lk in li fe. mea n m a n y things to m a n y. people. Ar isto tl e i n hi s " P oetics '' sa id t h a t ot t r agic d rama t h e fu n ctio n brough t to t h e spectators a vicar io u s e m otion a l relief and satisfaction. Bernard S h aw saw in the theatre an art that made the audience believe that real things were happening to real peop le. Johann Goethe, German poet, novelist. playw.right, scientist, and critic said, "A good play entertains. inSU1lcts and exalts." First Actors S i nce the year 535 B .. , the first reco r ded acting i n the Greek th ea tre, actor s h ave been r evered, condemned to a sad depth of disgrace, entertained by k i ngs, yet other governments bmnded them as undesi r ables. The chmch called them into service but again ex-<:ommuni(:ated them . Today, K i ngs knight th em, govern m ents sponsor them, educators work with t h em, and t h e ir produc-
by p eop le of in the t h eatre t ha n in a n y o t h er art." said M r . Vietor H eyden, c ollege dr a m a ins tru c t or . Aims 4-t Truth Recently the University of A rapid rise in -t h e Am e 1·ican Minnesota Players marked the d r ama cam e at t he openin g o! t h e beginning of a venture that will twe11t ietb centu ry. Old ti m er s pro - c ontribute importantly to Amerduced a ver y effective cou nterfeit ica's cultural standing abroad. of li fe and, wh il e th ese conven- They were the first university tionally constructed plays wer e group to be sent abroad under lining the pockets of the producers, Pres ident Eisenhower's special exper imenta l d rama was b eing fos international program for cultered by non-professionals. The tural presentations. This new best ot our moderns aim at, conprogram is administered by the sciously or otherwise, truth . Amer ican National theatre and Evidence of the g r owth of the Academy. theatre in 3,000 years can be seen n iversity t h eatre Co ll ege and in the college, and in the more than 1800 active (:ampus t h eatres is a u nique, des ir a bl e and powerfu l means of communi cation in in t h e Un ited States. "There are no forma l prerequi- this t u rbu lent worl d. site for work in dram a here nor do we insist on br illiant ta lents as students. What we seek is the kind of stud ent who has a sincere desire to act and · to do the techn ical work involved in production, as well as the willingness to work By Betty Johnson toget her w h ich is more necessary
Instructor Says 'Hard Work A Must To Develop Good Entertainment' "With the production of Roadside, this year's student body 'p lay, I am sure that more interest in drama at Palomar will be stimulated," said Mr. Victor Heyden, Drama instructor. Mr. Heyden holds an M .A . degree from Los Angeles State
WATCH FOR THE
of
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SOON ALL NEW MERCHANDISE Man y D epartments to Choose From
Open Friday Nights
Furniture -
Carpeting
Bill and J odie Adkins
Adkins Furniture
PAlace 4-5678
Vista
Coll ege. and h as b een active as a n actor in t h e legi timate theater , 1 films, and televisio n . He a lso w orked as a tec h n ical director and d irector fo r t h e n ow defunct A ctor's La boratory. "The d r ama stu dents are a l ways ready to pr esent read ings to com- _ m u ni t y g ro ups, a n d some of t h e cast in t h e play have worked w it h t h e po pul a r N or-Sa n P layers,'' M r . H eyde n s t ated . "J"o develop a good drama prog r am , one needs good stage facilities as well as people willing to work hard for the production of an even ing's entertainment. There are no pre-requisites for our drama work here other than the willingness to work together, and every individual personality brings something to a drama class. Th-e production of Roadside is a good example of this willingness, and the cast has shown very good spirit this year. We hope to do more important work in the future . The rapid growth of Palomar assures us of more interest in this field. " :Mr. H ey d en an d t h e S tagecraft crew h aYe w or ked on t h e " Roa d- 'I s ide" set fo r a l mos t a mon t h and
i
GRAND RE-OPENING
Appliances -
a nd t h e cow b a n d, t he settl e r and t h e v aga bond . Th e structu r e o f Ro a d s id e grows o ut of Its material ; it ·is lank y c a su a l. and ri ch in s peech a nd f eelin g, like its characters ; a s t1·u cture tbat is rel a ye d to ils a udi e n c e by the ac tors with a plomb, e a1> e a n d smoothness. Th e costum es a n rl set a dd a uthentic ity a n d color to t h e play. S pe c ia l r ecognition s hould go to Don P y le w ho portrays Pap Rader. His vibrant a nd n a tura l w ay make s him an outs tanding c h a r ac ter in the play_ The c haracters ; R ed Ike, playe d by Tim Da.y , a nd Blac k Ike, played by Garry Johns ton; spa rk the pla y with their comical int rpre tation s of the ea sy, going farm hands. The feminine role of Hannie Rader portrayed by Gaby Winzurk is well done. Her dramatic moments are polished , but due to slight loss of accent , her performance shows a tendency to disagree with the mood created by the other characters In the play. Th e r em a inin g c h a r ac t e r s a r e well done by th e r e st o f t h e cas t , ha n dlin g t h e ir parts co nv inc ingly and r em a in in g in c h a r acter t hrou gh o ut t h e p lay. Th e de liver y of th e en tire cast is good , as well as th e ir work whic h refl ects t h e dramatic a bility and experi ence of t heir d irector , Mr. Heyden. Roads ide, which p layed last w eekend, May 15 and 16, w ill be pr esen ted again Friday a n d Satu rday. C ur tain t ime is 8: J 5 p.m. a n d tic k ets m ay be o b tained from M r. Heyden or any member of t h e cast.
Cash or Terms
. 538 So. Santa Fe
a h a lf.
Television In Drama, Speech Receives Trial MARI E TTA, 0 . (I.P.) - Expe.-iments a r e mid er w a y , t e sting th13 use of close d c ircuit telev is ion, in t eac hing freshmen speech and drama c lasses a.t Mariet ta College. The objec t of the projec t , financ ed through a grant from the Ric hard King-Mellon Foundation of Pittsburgh, is to ~JXp,rlment with the use of closep c ircttit television a s an instructional devic e in th is time o! teac her -short- age. Marietta is believ#l(l to be t he only sc hool of its siz e t.o h ave a com p le t e TV unit. Prof. Willa rd Friedric h , h ead of t h e sc hool 's d e part ment of s peech a n d drama , r e ported tba t m any la r ge universities a r e entered i n t h e fie ld · on educ ational c losed c irc uit televi s ion, but th at t h e cost of th e ir equipment r uns in excess o f $30,000. W h e n t h e Marietta unit, adapted t o use in a s m a ll college, is co m ple t e ly i nstall e d , the co st will b e s li ghtl y over $5,000.
McDougall's Pharmacy Vista
144 E. V ista Way
AL CLARK'S PATIO RECORD SHOP e e e
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250 E. Grand Escondido Mr. Victor Heyden
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Paae 4
THE TELESCOPE
Wednesday, Ma y 20, 1959
SPORTS
Awards Banquet: Slat:ed Thurs. Jack Wombolt, Ray Bosch Candidates .
·
For Western All-Star Basketball Team
Individual Trophies For Each Sport To Be Presented Palomar College's letic A>vards Banquet at 6:15 p.m. Thursday Inn, according to Dr. college president.
annual Athwill be held at the Vista John Dunn,
Forward ] ack W ombolt and center R ay B osch, outstand ing basketball .Players for P a lomar's championship squa d, _have been selected as ca ndidates for· the W estern All-American A ll-Star B asketba ll T earn , announced head coa ch ] oe Bre nnan. W om bolt a nd Bosch a re among 25 candidates, later to be narrowed down to a I OJm an squad, selected by coaches from a ll of the W estern states. T he players finally selected will be sent to Oklahoma City, on a one-week all-expense paid trip in Au gust. They will participate in the N a tiona! ] unior College Basketball "World S eries." The best two of three games will decide ·the series. Bosch a nd W ombolt were both named to the All-South C entral sq ua d a fter P a lomar took its basketball championship this year. P a lomar finished third in the State Junior College Championships at L ong Beach. Wombolt wa s the team's leading scorer with a 19.5 average. ·Bosch was leading rebounder and second highest scorer with a I S-point average. W otnbolt and Bosch, both sophomores, were the fifth and seventh highest scorers in the state tournament. The players picked , a nd the series dates, will be 'made· later.
'c sports
C.hoc Sportsman, head track -coach at San Diego State College, will be the featured speaker. Sportsman will show films of his recent one-year stay in Malaya where he served as head coach. Dr. Dunn will MC the affair. 'l;he banquet is sponsor ed annually by the Vista Kiwanis Club. Businessmen and private parties in the area have donated trophies for the outstanding players in football, basketball, baseball, track and golf. in addition, trophies also will be presented to the best allaround athlete and the best sportsman of the year. Trophy donors are as follows: Football, Bob Pope, •Vista Sports and Photo ; basketball, Walt Fox, Vista Cleaners; baseball, Gil Sterkel, Escondido Sports Center; golf, Ed Redmond, Golf craft; · track, Bill Johnson, North American Insurance. The best all-around athlete trophy will be presented by Everett Remsburg. The sportsman award will be made in the name of the late Stan Cook. A wards will be made on the basis of a secr et vote by the individual players.
Cunningham, Newman Picked
Two Comets Make All Conference FUN-IN THE SUN . Th at is what these two attractive women athletes are hav ing as they s t art a n in nin g of our nat ional s port on th e lawn by th e loc ker rooms. Ethel Calde rwood , presid en t of the Pa loma r Co ll ege Women 's Recreat ion Association , an d th e gi rl voted out stand ing women athlete of the 1958-59 Sophomo re class, is u p to bat. Catc hing f or t he batter is Amelia Hertado, v ice pres ide nt of WRA.
Many Outstanding W·omen Athletes In Women's Recreation Association
Comet Golf Team Places is only as good as its membersh:~. and P a loSecond During SCC Meet mar'sAnneworganization Women's R ecrea tion Association is fast becoming a At CircleR Course May 7 campus institution , owing to its outstanding membership. Comet golfer s placed second in the Sou-Central conference meet held ·at the Circle-R golf course, 'May 7. The team competed against Oceanside. Antelope Valley, ana Santa Barbara , who placed first, third and fourth respectively. Ja y Stapley w as high m an for the Comets shooting an 81, accor ding to Coac h Joe Brennan . Ot he r players a nd the ir sco res were : Bill Ste inbarth , 84; J im Milne, 90 ; Lioyd Ell is , 91; Phil Stanbro , 97; JCa r l Cre nshaw, 90 ; Dic k Ellard, 95 ; Dale Fixsen , 101; and Joe Bla kley, 104. Coach Brennan also stated that besides the above - mentioned schoo1s, they played Camp Pendleton, the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, and San Diego Naval Training Center. Mr: Brennan went on to say, "All in all, I feel we had a good season with the four or five retu rning men to the team. However, I feel that if we ge t the season planned and sched uled, and practice started early> enough next year, we will go all the way." The conclusion of the Sou-Central conference meet climaxes the golf season for Palomar College. he went on to say. The 'men who will letter are: Stapley, Steinbarth, Milne, Ellis, and Stanbro.
E thel Calderwood, president of the WRA, chosen outsta nding woman athlete of the Sophomore Class, places the organiza tion's membership at 40. Outstand ing Women Athletes A few of the many outstanding sports personalities in WRA are Susan Rogers, elected outstanding all-around woman athlete of the freshman class, who recently comI>eted in the consolation finals of the intercollegiate tennis tournament at Long Beach; Beverly _Simpson. who will be president of WRA next year: Wilma Gomez, sports manager, described by her fellows as a "very dedicated and outstanding athlete"; Geor gia Livingston, who plays an excellent game of golf; and publicity manager, Mary Mats umoto, another !-around athlete.
Santa Barbara Coach To Attend Meeting For Rule Clarification Bud Revis. head coach at Santa Barbara JC, has been authorized by South Central Conference officials to attend the state committee meeting at San Francisco next week to get a clarification on the new ruling banning all out of state athletes from participating in California athletic events.
Several month ago the conference adopted the ruling prohibiting any out of state player from participating until he !J.ad estabWRA QUicers lished one year's residence. The Other officer s are v'ce pr esident, r ules does not apply to persons Amelia Hertado (h er best sport is over 21. softball ); sec r etary, Donna H obbs, af[ectionately referred to as "champion gourmet of WRA"; and Interclub Council Representative. Louise Almond. . Advisor for the association JS Miss Donna Reiser.
Centerfielder Barry Cunningham and third baseman Morgan Newman have been selected for the all-South Central Conference baseball squad, announced athletic director Ward Myers. Cunningham and Newman were picked by rival coaches at the spring meeting of coaches and administrators Saturday at Blythe. Both athletes already earned letters in other sports this year. Newman, a freshman, was starting halfback for the Comet football squad last fall. Cunningham was a steady performer on the firststring basketball five that won the conference crown and took third in the state finals. Cunnin gham was named to the second all-conference basketball squad at the completion of that season. Coaches at the meet voted down a proposal to make the SouCentral
football champions the annual bost team in the Thanksgiving Day Alfalfa Bowl at Lancaster. Myers said the coaches felt ther e was too much delay between the end of the regular season, Nov. 14, and the bowl game.
ESCONDIDO
RITZ THEATRE T hursday - Friday - Sat urday May 21, 22, 23 C/ S - Color
Gidget S an dra Dee &. James Darre n Tec h n icolor
The Americano Glenn Ford &. Frank Lovejoy Sunday- Monday- Tuesday May 24, 25, 26 C/ S - Co lor
The Tempest
DON'T GAMBLE
Van Heflin &. S ilvano Mangano T hursd ;~ y Friday - Saturday May 28, 29, 30
Auntie Marne (6-day run) Rosal ind Russe ll
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ESCONDIDO
Whe n It Co mes to Seat Covers See
DRIVE-IN
JORDAN'S - V ISTA-
Wednesday - Thu rsday May 20, 21 C/ S - Color
iiiiiiiUfliiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Fran k S inat ra &. Shirley MacLa ine
For Graduation
Some Came Running
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City of Fear Vince Edwards &. John Arche r Friday - Saturday May 22, 23
Alias Jesse James Bob Hope &. Rhonda Flem in g
HAVE YOU HEARD ~ THE LATEST IN
From Earth to the Moon
STEREO
Spenc er Tracy &. Fel ipe Pazos
Joseph Cotten" &. Debra Paget Sunday - Monday May 24, 25
Old Man and the Sea Unwed Mother Norma Moore &. Robert Vaughn Tuesday - Wednesday - Th ursday May 26, 27, 28
CUNNINGHAM'S FAMibY SHOE STORE B rides register for your favorite pattern in sterling or silver- plate with us.
Shoes for Date and Campus Wear
VISTA
~ .MERAS liND SUPPliES
FALLBROOK
"Bob" Pope Vista
JEWELERS
- Vista
Sales & Service 21 So. Santa Fe
Cop Hater Robert Loggia&. Gerald O' Loughl in Friday - Saturday May 29, 30
GUENTHER'S
Mobile TV
Sports & Photo 330 E. Vista Way
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The Journey Yul Brynner &. Deborah Kerr
Vist ~
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Tonka t
liiiiiiiUIIIHIIIIH~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHilllllllllliUIIIIIRmUJI [
Sal Mineo &. Rafael Compos
Gunfight at Indian Gap Ve ra Ralston &. Anthony George