1+1E PA£0IDAR C0[[£GE
Volume X,
Numbe~
6
Palomar College, San Marcos, California
Friday, March lL 1955
oard Approves Pions Of New Palomar CampUS On Feb. 23, the Palomar College school board approved with slight revision the site plans for the renovation of the college campus-to take place within perhaps 15 years. The . replacement of the present science, library, and shower and locker bulidings, in addition to the con .. struction of the general shop building is scheduled for the initial reconstruction period. This is to be only the first of several such accommodations as foreseen by Dr. Putnam and the members of the board. Palomar College's
BULLETIN Palomar Rated Tops As we went to press Thur"Sday night, Dr. Putnam received word the Palomar College students ranked far above other junior college students at the University of California last year. The average junior college transferee made a 1.25 grade point average, while former Palomar s t u d e n t s attending UC averaged l.74-a remarkable B minus average!
EAGER HANDS of Willis and Skinner, Hoover Hig h School's leading debate team, reach for their first place trophy held by Mr. Ben Padrow, director of the speech tournament held last Friday and Saturday at Palomar.
Dr. Robert G. Sproul, President
Two Drive-ins by Campus Probable in Near Future After two months of "rumor construction" near the P a lomar campus,· students coming to school from the Vista are-a were surprised to see a g lorious sign proclaiming the in'tentions of Milt Arthur and El y Somerville to build a modern, one-thousand-car d r i v e - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - in theatre. Fourteen days later an- On the other hand Ely Sommerother sign appeared, a short d is- ville announced the expected tanG! from the first, announcing Timco Incorporated's intention to ground breaking of his and Milt build a modern, one-thousand-car Arthur's theatre to' take place in drive -in theatre. Both of these the early spring. Arthur and Scmsites are on Highway 78 and · are merville's plans also include a ll situated a short quarter of a mile the m odern inovations for a drivefrom each other. in theatre that w ill show the finTimco Incorporated announced est pictures including Cinemathat they h ad· purchased eighteen · scope. acres of land from A. M. Dunn of Milt Arthur holds an interest V ista 1ast No vember tlirough the in twelv e other theatres. aro und Royer Realty f irm and that plans the Long Beach area. The twelve for a drive-in theatre with all the theatres consist of both dr.ive-ins modern inovations that will show and the indoor (ype and include the finest pictures including Cine- the Towne and State in Long mascope are nearly c;ompleted. Beach and the Braodway and Paulo in Santa Ana. Timco, Inc., owns the Campus Drive-in of Events theatre located in Sa n -Diego near March 11-Sophomore Assembly S an Diego State College. Charles Shippey, whose realty Mirror Staff meetingf irm handled the forty-year lease alternate. " S peech · Tournament at Arthur and Sommerville hold on fo urteen acres of U. E . ChamberLong Beach. lain's land, .stated pis belief t h at Circle K meeting. both companies would continue March 12-St. Patrick's Day with their plans to build the proDance. posed drive-ins and that the two .cYiinch 14-Student Council. theatres, far Jro m being a detriMarch 15-W.A.A. ment to each other wou ld be Knights. mutual assets. These t wo theatres, March 16-A.W .S. stated Shippy, are merely signs Circle K. of the things to com e in this March 17-Inter-Club ·CounciL valley. In a matter of four years March 18-Speech Tournament at or so, Shippey believes, there Will Pasadena College. ' be a comm unity here large March 21-Student Council. enough so that, . were Palomar W.A.A. . to float a four million dollar bond, \1:arch 23-Aipha Gama Sigma. "it w ould", he said, "pass, just A.W.S. Cabinet. like that."
·calendar
MEMO FROM DR. PUTNAM of the University of California, To the Editors: sent the following commendation Please accept -m y most sin· to our fac ulty and administration: cere congratulations on the "Th e outstanding academic F.eb. 18 issue of The Telescope. record achieved last year by This issue is a distinct improve- entering students at the Universiment upon previous issues of 1 t y from Palomar College has been our school paper. A printed brought to my attention, and Telescope is a real milestone seems worthy of special comin the progress of our college. mendation to you and yo ur Please convey my congratu- faculty. lations to all members of your "T he first semesters at a major staff. I hope_that The Telescope un iver sity are always trying for will continue to maintain the the new student, but are made high standards established by less so if his preparation has been sound and of high quality. Palothe Feb. 18 issue. mar College students have demonEditor's Note: The Editors are grateful to strated the soundness and the Archie Hicks, Publisher of The quality of the instruction they Coast D i s p a t c h, and his received. Will you convey to your staff wonderful crew whose generous help made it possible to my appreciation of the fine group publish Palomar College's first of youn g people it has sent to the Uni versity." printed newspaper.
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board members, with one eye on the currently up-coming building program , are peering compre. hensively even into what is proba. bly the ultimate stage of this school's major growth period. In an interview, Dr. Putnam dis· cussed plans for building to accommodate 1200 students. Even after the first step, cor· roborated by approval of the recent bond issue, resemblance of the new campus to the present campus will be disminished signi. fic~ntly. The new science building will occupy approximately 10,000 square feet of space and will stretch 170 feet from end to end. The structure will actually contain two buildings joined end to end under the same r oof; a covered . walk will separate the buildings. One of the two buildings will house the chemistry facilities, and in the other building will be physics and life science facilities. Our new library, Dr. Putnam believes, will be the most beautif ul building on campus when contractors have completed executing the plans of noted Califo rnia architects P adere.wski, Mitchell, and Dean. According to Dr. Putnam the building's beauty, is not mere showiness . . It is the expert· ness in planning and space utilization of Mr. Paderewski that gives it a wholly practical attractive· ness. The new library will have stack room enough for 28,800 volumes, as compared to the stock in our present library of about 11,000 books. H owever, Dr. ·Putnam has pointed out that at first the new library will contain little over the present stock of books requiring the use of only one tier of book· cases with a slight overflow in a second tier. The old books will be kept in one tier of new book cases, and the overflow will be put in J;he book cases now in u se. When t his tier becomes full, a new tier will be put in its place and the old one will remain in the library until th ~ third and last tier is nearly full and subsequently replaced. One of t he newer ideas featured in the library are carrels or cu biles for individual research· and study. In addition the reading room .for 72 students, one audioroom, audio-visual room, two reference rooms, and a foyer with soft furniture and various display cases are planned t o go into the allotted floor space. "There will be no excuse for not studying," asserted Dr. Putnam. "Both the library and science buildings are built with elasticity in mind," he explained. Each should take care of an enrollment (Continued on Page Two)
THE TELESCOPE
Page ·2
THE TELESCOPE Member of the Intercollegiate Press. Published bi-weekly by the stu. dents of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. .Co-Editors: Neil Shireman and George Cordry. · Staff: Carrie Seebold, Ed Redmond, Connie Gibson, Valerie Sabin, Rosy Cole, Paul Rotscheck, Bud G erst 1e, an d D enny v opa t · Staff Photographer: Larry Hunter. ·. Advisor: Dr. Edward Schwartz.
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FzWar~
March 11, 1955
L'et·ter.s·.ro The .Editor
Dear Editor: · I'm sure .that !ill th.e .Justices of the S~.!J-~en t~ Supreme ,.S~qt+rtj ~~51;' mem'bers · of"' the' Stu·den1 ·.Council will jo!ll:' mein -congni.f~l~iJ..ng"tP.!~ students~ .for !!- wi~~ly .;_;vqt!..!:lg_:-' . t~e.
Dear Editor: · Last week, a plea was made on campus for some blood. This blood . l . wa~ to be used f?r he pmg sa~e a life-namely Richard ~adg~r s needed i. am_endmentSr,· to '.,thej;.~~~-, life. You might know his wife, dent' <;::onstit~tion in l!i~t•.~~~e~~~gi\, Joan, who works in . the office Student . governrp~nt · IS ...e_n · e_?Cc~l;:." here at school. 1 lent devic'e if..•. it ~is~reco'g· 300 . learning , . ..,..,. ., .Ht· t"i'r " · Well, out of approximate 1y mzed_ ;;s ~uch. It wpa~ :_'!..'d ~ .. 'J··_I;_ students we've succeeded in getfact m · l"!,lmd thaL. res~. ..,f,.!}1 -·:_.IW . • . th k to Fo~tenb~rryi 'Org~mze~ ; .<_!- ,._ cop.~fi; thmg ~l~s~tto 20d P~~t\ ~n T~ue · 1 tutwnal · amendment .. committee t e m,g s an Ire e ; . • some months "ago. The· 'corfirf{ftt~e• .there are some who cant g1ve composed of Supreme·: ~ou;t : and blood bee a us~ of colds and other tudent council members · spent well-substantiated reasons. ~ut ~any hours: se.a rching.1.thrbugh for thos; who can af~ord. to give reference ~ books in a 'n effoh .: to and don t, well, I agam fmd. myMrs. Eleanor Beemer of Puama draft effective .· amendments>.: self feelm~ apologetic for bemg a Valley, Palomar College trustee that all the ·students would be human bemg. . from the Fallbrook area. an- fairly represented. . . •. .._ Maybe I'm old fashiOned and nounced her intentions to become I ca~' noC expre;s· 'too : Strongly ~eactionary, but I. feel that there a candidate for reelection to the the desire . that all , the ·students· 1s nothmg so precwus as a human college board on May 25. Mrs. on the ·campus will tai<:€ 'a rear7Gi.~ life, and it is .everybody's problem Beemer's term is the only one terest in ~ their ' students-:~ifovern':.:' and responsibility to help that expiring on the J. C. board this ment. It is our .hope th'a't yoil~wi:p"life. . year. The figure of 20 pints, whlle I "I believe in the junior college," familiarize :. yourselves "with , Jhe states Mrs. Beemer, "as a good Constitut'ion and the ex~~4Yxe'9t helpful, is also outrageous. If we necessary part of our country's ders of your· stuaent council,' ' ~- ·, can't better that, we had best You have' just eiecfed -;;;'iirese_i{~ ~'hang-it up." By. ~he v:ay, I'm educational system. At Palomar College good teaching and admin- tatives at latge. Let the~e- peopW forn:i~g ~new reh~wn-1ts called i stration, growing enrollment and truly represent .• you .. by ~ tellin·g Chnshamty. Al_l . ~nterested can the 'Vote of the people to erect the them your ideas and your likes contact me. V1S1hng days are CAREFUL ! ! Bobby Rivas, driving, and Dicky Tanaka, first four permanent ' buildings and dislikes concerning your stu- Mondays, Wednesdays and Frifalling off, give a sledding demonstration at Snow make a situation of which I con- dent government. You may be days. sure that your comments will be Jim Fortenberry Valley. sider it a privilege to be a part. President, ASB "I want to help our eight and carried into student council where a half year old college carry i~s they can be acted upon. share of California's lower diIn the near future there will vision college load and to attain be another proposed amendment a high scholastic level equal to concerning a student Board of CIRCLE K zation of men and women the best of any junior college." control. This board of control throughout the United States: would be responsible for being on Circle K is proud to welcome President, Don Stevenson; Secthe lookout' for parking offenders as new members this semester Treas., Arlene :&:nappe, and mem- . Board Approves lans and persons disregarding property Topping off the last big four Larry Bowles, Richard Miller, bers Wally J.liller, Connie Gib(continued rrom page 1) both in the· classrooms and in the day holiday was the journey to Dale Cowin, and an old member son, Pegcy Jo Huccans, Coy Mitof 600. But when the enrollment student lounge:· It is not a Gestapo Snow Valley on Washington's of the club, Bob ?ocm. . chell, Virfinia Puerner, and Kent increases, they can be easily ex- group! It will · be, however, a birthday. A school bus and five Circle K i~ confident the pat~o Lansing. · panded to accommodate an en- group protecting the interests of cars furnished transportation and furniture w1ll be fm1shed . this I As the first major activity or· rollment of 800 to a 1,000. The the majority at the expense of the ASB supplied the sandwiches week. Purchase of the furmture ganized by thia ambitious group, library will contain classrooms those few who continue to. dis- and cookies. Approximately fifty material, stated ?on Stevenson, all high schooa in San Diego which can readily be COnVerted regal"d and abuse their priVIlege students took advantage of the was made from p1e-lette revenue. County were invited to partiCii nto stack rooms and reading 1 of self-government and self-de- holiday and ;nade the three hour A variety show· by the Circle K pate in a speech tournament r~oms thus adding over 3000 portment. trip to the snow. Ski and to bog- is to be given for the st~:~dent body , last week. Our own Palomar CamRoss D. Thurston squar~ feet to the library. The gan equipment was available for this month. Dave Kmght, ch1ef pus was host, this past Friday and Student Supreme Court the energetic students, while the organizer of the vanety sho.w, Saturday, to some 125 particiscience building has two large classrooms which can be convertski Jift provided an easy way ~0 guarantees plenty of entertam- pants. After careful and patient ed into laboratories when needview the scenery. ment for students and faculty. In study the judges came up with ed." On the preceding Friday, the the interest of bettenng their or- the following students on top in Mr. C. J . Paderewski, whose On Tuesday, March 29, at 1:00 final basketball game of the sea- ganization the Circle K has rr:ade the events named. For Womens' architectural firm was awarded p.m., representatives of the Coun- son was played against Oceanside plans to have, on~e a month, mght Extemp., Mary Jones of Helix; the contract, is probably t~e most ty Health Service w ill be on cam- J.C. It was held in the Vista High meetings for social affairs. for Women's Impromptu, Delores actiYe school architect 1n San pus to administer, free of charge, School gym. The game proved a KNIGHTS Kail of Point Lorna; Mens' ImDiego County according to Dr. smallpox vaccinations to all Palo- very exciting one though the The Knights initiation was promptu, Kendell Squire of Point Putnam, and is considered one of mar students and employees who Comets lost by a very close mar- filled last week with color, Wed- Lorna; Mens' Extemp ., Neil Wolf the leading architects in the the desire them. gin. Following the ~arne a very 1 nesday and Friday initiates wear-~ of Sweet water; Oratorical de· state. successful dance, ~h1ch was spon- ing charming, knee-revealmg Bur- clamation, Caroline DeWeese of Reserve your '55 MIRROR now sored by the Kmghts _and Circle mudas. This was followed by the Sweetwater; Dramatic DeclamaK, was neld at the Vista Optimist informal initiation Friday night, J tion, Ann Farrar of Point Lorna; Reese's Music Shop Only 200 Copies Available Club. and was attended by stu- described by Prexy Jim Forten-~ Womens' Oratory, Delores Kail of Pianos - Records dents from both schoo1s. berry as "Mystic rights devel- Point Lorna; Mens' Oratory, KenSee Paul Rotsheck Band and On Monday, due to Teacher's oped to make each pledg~ a dell Squire of Point Lorna; DeInstitute students enjoyed an ex- master of Yogi." Examples g1ven bate, Willis Skinner of Hoover; Orchestra Instruments Price-$2.00 (with ASB card) tra holid'ay. A free pot luck which were sitting Gn an iron-nail and in the Sweepstakes the ESCONDIDO, CALIF. $5.00 (without ASB card) was sponsored by the A WS was couch, walking on hot coals, etc. schools plfl:ced as follo ws: Sw.eetgiven that evening at the college. Survivors and new members. are water, Pomt . Lorn~, San Diego The Pot luck was served in the Sam Villalobos, Dave Dean, T.1ger and Chula VISta 1n that order. Women's Lounge and dancing in Jones, Al Harlow, Bevd Whited, Trophies were awarded first place SAN MARCOS the Men's Lounge followed the Neil Shierman, and Dave Woeke. winners and certificates of award MARCOS dinner. PHI RHO PI to all other winners. COFFEE ·sHOP Phi Rl:w Pi, being a new or- A. w. s. BARBER ganization to Palomar College, A w S announced the sale of LUNCHES SANDWICHES G.l. Bill Information and BEAUTY SHOP would like !o tell the students ~f sma~t-l~oking Swiss collars to all The President signed Public Hamburgers-Cheeseburgers Law Seven, which permits ser- our school JUSt what the orgam- girls The proceeds will be used Malts-Shakes-Sundies Fine Barber I vicemen who were in the armed zation is and \\_'ho the members to o'btain a speaker on clothes Hoine Made Chili are. The foll~wmg s~udents rep- designing and hair styling in the & Beauty Solon forces on Jan. 31, 1955, to earn resent the Ph1 Rho P1 Tau Chapf t Soups-Pies up to 36 months of entitlement ter which is a national speech near u ure. For The Entire Family to Korean GI Bill training and ed- fraternity representing an organi- W. A, A. OPEN 6:30. A.M. ucational benefits. Hwy. 78 At First Street W. A. A. has announced several TO 8:30 P.M. Previously, a Presidential procspecial meetings but has not yet lamation had set Jan. 31 as the Dragnet in San Marcos disclosed the activity they are A dragnet is now being con- planning, cut-off date for the educational entitlement; time spent on active ducted in the vicinity of San Mar- TRIDANCE duy after that date would not cos by officers of Palomar, Fresh'i'ri Dance is being co-sponsored man division: any person suspectcount toward training. by the Circle- K, Knights, and A. The new law specifies that vet- ed of harboring Thespian talents, W. S. The dance ia- to be held at erans may not earn entitl2ment latent or .o therwise, will be picked the Vista Optinlat Club on the GLASS TOPS after their first discharge or re- ·up and booked for violati'!g law night of March 12. The dance will lease from active service occur- 302. Under this charge, sa1d susfor ·' pect will be questioned, tried, be a semi-fonnal affair with ticking after Jan. 3, 1955. ets priced at $1.25 a couple. The -law does not apply to those and if found guilty, sentenced to DESKS or TABLES who began their military service participation is the Freshman after Jan. 31, 1955. assembly. Be on the lookout!
Mrs. Beemer To Seek Reelection
so
Snow y aII ey Tnp •
CLUB NEWS
Great Success
P
Vaccinations
SA
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Journalism Trip
PALOMAR GlASS & PAINT .CO. 202 BROADWAY
WE 'RE GIVING -
VISTA
Wednesday, March 16, the Journalism Club will travel to A FREE WHEEL PACK Redlands Univenrity t o particiWITH EVERY OIL CHANGE pate in ~ci'• annual JournaiAT SIBURG'S CHEVRON SERVICE ism Day. Thoee .tudents partici145 WEST VISTA WAy pating are Nell Shireman, George lb=========~~~~=========='l Cordry and Carolyn Seebold,
THE TELESCOPE
Friday, March 11. 195$
White Wants
Pusey Sees Disturbing Decline in Humanitie~ In his recently released'. report to the Board of 0 of Harvard, President · Pusey noted a cline in the number concentrating in ' the .nLut-"0'.!:11 during the past · 25· pared with the Na al and the Social Scien,ces. . " Twenty-five years Humanities had the ber of concentrators three large divisions 1930, for example, graduates Held .By last year, number of students in Co1lege had risen by more;.;than thousand, their ~umbers had "'fallen below 900." While fewer students ;;~~~;;:r~~ , ing the Humanities the their studies, he · said; number take •u·u· "'"" to · fill out their Vice-President at the 1 "the number of co election held recen:tly 1 in the Humanities is aul Rotsheck. Paul is an large as in the social scieni~e·s: member of the Student can say about the l!,tl!Il~~~:~~~~~n'd~ and served last term Harvard today that Sophomore Class President. to ocupy a significant curriculum, although a large p of the task of teachers in these fields seems now to be to contrib00 0 I0 ute to the liberal education of students whose major preoccupation 4s with one or another of the nat~ · ural Sciences or S ocial Scienses." He noted two "faintly encouragCircle K and Knights have ing signs" for the Humanities at Harvard, Last year the Human i- started a blood donation camties was the only one of the paign for Joan Badger's husband. Mr. Badger has a chronic ailthree large divisions in which ine nt that requires a great the total number of concentratorS quantity of blood. The club increased. And last spring, when members will furnish transportathe members of the freshman t1on to and from the hospital for "lass were called upon to indi- all donors . cate their choice of concentration, the percentage who preferred tbe Reserve Your Mirror Today Humanities rose from 19 in the preceding year to a · little more than 25. · "After such a long dearth," he said, "lovers of the Humanities may be excused if their hearts leap up inordinately at the sight of such slight rainbows. "The Humanities hold a central position in libera! education. In a sense, all subjects deserve a place in a liberal curriculum only as they partake in at least some degree of the goals of humane scholarship. But a college in which the studies traditionally called the Humanities are weak runs the risk of being less liberal '.\lan it should ; for our full humanity is best quickened and developed through imaginative grasp of the subtler experiences of individuals as revealed through a r ts and letters. The chief aim of undergraduate education is to discover what it means to be a man. A college will be strong, therefore, only where those studies flourish whose principal value is .b arouse such awareness and where they are taught with charm and vigor, and win respect."
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Small Colleges Haverford, Pa. Calling for upholding academic standards in the face of increasing enrollment, Dr. Gilbert F. White, president of Haverford College, recently recommende~ more small colleges in more communities instead of enlarging existing institutions, Dr. White, who is also the newly elected president of the Pennsylvania Foundation for Independent Colleges, stated in his annual report that Ha¥erford has taken the position that despite the anticipated "tidal wave" of students the best Quaker college can best. serve the interest of education by staying small. "Some colleges feel that · they have a public responsibility to expand their facilities as best they can. Our position is that we may be of greatest service in the long run by not so expanding. To expand would clearly, but to undetermined degree, detract from the quality of our present work," President White concludes.
Sprtng • Enro II men t nat• n Soars t o 352
dD Mr B.a d g 8 r
Registration figures at Palomar College, compiled by Mrs. Ruth Newman, Registrar, indicate that enrollment has soared to 352 regular students and over 520 day and night students for the Spring semester, surpassing last spring's regu 1ar ere d'1t enro 11ment b y more th 100 an · The upsurge in the spring registration reverses an historical pattern in which the spring semester enrollment generally has been about 20 % smaller than the fall semester, according to Dr. Putnam.
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JUST A FEW faces of blood donors seen at the San Diego Blood Bank who gave blood for Mr. Badger.
1:.:~~~:::~ne ~~:.~~~~~Watehe'' I
HAMILTON, ELGIN, WALTHAM, BULOV A, GRUEN, LONGINES-WITTNAUER, LE COULTRE, OMEGA, ETC. Beautiful Selection of Diamond Watches
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WATCH-REPAIRING
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 215 E. VISTA WAY VISTA ,, , ·.. Phone PA 4-5292
THREE of the biggest appetites were brought to the last potluck dinner by a Student Council V.P., a hungry vet, and a starving actress.
The
Cat's
Meow
DRIVE-IN ESCONDIDO
By Rosie and Val SUN MON MAR. 13-14 "BATTLE TAXI" Some boys formed a pool, and S. Hayden-Arthur Franz for 5c they were entitled to make And a guess about their subject of question-Dee Ruppel. Has any"ALWAYS A BRIDE" one ever seen her husband? P. Cumings-Terence Morgan You'd better watch out-man he's TU WED THU MAR 15-16-17 big!!! We offered to reserve a space "DEEP IN MY HEART" in the TELESCOPE for Don • Color Broyle's poetry, but he didn't Jose Ferrer seem to want it published. Who is And the girl who inspires this touch "TELEGRAPH HILL" of genius? William Lundigan Does anyone care to play Richard Basehart Twenty Questions? If you do it will be hard to find someone to FRI SAT MAR 18-19 enjoy the game with you because "DESTRY" L arry Miggli kept the game going Audie Murphy from the time the bus left EsMari Blanchard condido for Snow Valley until we r eturned. And Three out-of-town girls were "BOWERY TO BAGDAD" Palomar's guests at the snow Huntz Hall & Bowery Boys party . They were : Marla Fackrell, from San Diego High, Betty Me yers from Grossmont High, RITZ THEATRE and G wen Bell from San Diego ESCONDIDO State. Guess Wally, Denny and Ross enjoyed themselves. SUN MON MAR. 13-14-15 All the brave girls who went to the Blood Bank found they "THREE COINS IN w er e n ot as old as they thought THE FOUNTAIN" they were. Every girl was aced Clifton Webb by the fact that they didn't have a note from their "mommies." Dorothy McGuire Lost-one duck that strayed THU FRI SAT MAR. 17-18-19 from the Knights initiation. Maybe it died-who died Big J? "GARDEN OF EVIL" Y o u r reporter attended a slumber party following the Gary Cooper A.W.S. potluck and dance, but Susan Hayward we value our lives too much to Richard Widmark report some of the things we heard. Others attending the Also slumber party were: Mary Eng"IN A PADDED CELL" lish, Jackie Corbitt, Mary Gomez, Olsen & Johnson Betty Meyers, Marla Fackrell, Carol Hanson, and Sharon De Vere. "E..:ery man should dress acCongratulations to Ed and cording to his purse," says a style Janet Majado who were married columnist. If some of us were to last week. follow this advice, ·we wouldn't have anywhere to carry the purse. Believing bad Juck is more ·-=============~ likely to happen to you than to ' ' the other fellow is a mixture of inverted egotism and superstition.
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Friday, March lL 1955
THE TELESCOPE
PaQ"a 4
Comet BasebaU Prospect Good, SOys Coach MyerS
~ortsScOOp By George Cordry A few weeks ago, Palomar Coll ege, along with four other South Central Conference schools, voted t o admit Santa Barbara JC into t Le loop. Santa Barb~ra's memb ersh ip as a SoCentral represent ative goes into effect at the beg inlring of the 1955-56 basketball cason. Palomar, Citrus, Antelope ValIcy and Palo Verde voted in the a ffirma tive during the loop meeth g. which was held at Oceanside, ·. :1ile Imperial Valley cast the ot1ly negative ballot. This writer W\Jnders. if Imperial, the doormat of the SoCentral for the past two oe three years, wasn't the onfy .c:chool that u sed sound reasoning l: :::hind it's decision. I m p erial Valley S :mta Barbara was too great a d istance away from other loop members and traveling arrangeJ •l~ nts would be exceedingly diff icult. We are forced to agree com pletely with this phase of the i ·sue. The teams located in the I mperial Valley region, IV and P alo Verde, would lose valuable t ime from school by being on t he toad for the long trek north'ard. -....., The move to invite S anta Barinto the COI}ference must alo be labeled economically unS'Jund for t:Qost of the SoCentral schools, especially Palomar , which o •,erate on a stnall budget bee use of the great expense inv olved in traveling to and from uch a distant school. Another factor to consider is the • . he of Santa Barbara compared , ., ith South Central Conference members. The Vaquero's will no doubt be exceptionally strong in .all loop sports, altho they will not p articipate in football next season, because their enrollment exceeds that of any of other conieL·ence members. With the addition of Santa Barara. the conference membership swells to seven teams. This means t rat each week one squad in the l oop will d raw a bye while the six others duel one another; that means a headache when it comes t o drawing up a schedule. Imper.i al Valley has already refused to 1 ;eet the Vaquero's at any time i 11 football, which adds further w oes to loop uniformity. Perhaps it's a bit early to judge t 1e action of the South Central Conference school upon the addi t ion of a new member, but I can't help feeling that the representatives were a bit hasty in t elr decision to accept Santa BarLara's application. Only time and a great deal of patience w ill tell. One solution to the problem w ;:,uld be the addition of another school of limited enrollment to t h e conference. This would bala n ce the league and also alleviate t .1e scheduling and transpo ·tation d illiculties.
Comet baseball coach Ward (Rusty) Myers expressed a great deal of satisfaction with the 1955 Palomar horsehide prospects after the PJC nine split a pair of opening tilts last week. The Comets inaugurated the season with a 2-1 victory over Escondido High School and dropped a tight
4-3 decision to a powerful Santa Ana team later in the week. . Myers has his entire pitching staff consisting of Monte Green, Geo;ge Cordry and Ed Moja~o, back from last year, along w1th promising newcomer Dave Dean. Cordry was the top Comet pitcher for Palomar in 1954 with four wins and an excellent earned run average, while Green was not far behind and shows continued, imp.ovement on the mound.
Lettermen Green at first, Mo jado at third, and Don Portis at shortstop bolster the solid Comet infield. Duan e - Beebe, another letterman, and Larry Tessary back up Green at first base. Second base has been a threeway battle between Bob Hedrick, L eigh Hansen and Tom Collins. Hedrick seems to hold the inside track at the keystone sack, due largely to his superior hitting ability. The starting PJC outfield is exceptionally fast with Karl Geise in left, Leon Hartley in center, and Ed Redmond in right. Geise · Coach Ward (Rusty) Myers Pal- and Redmond are returning omar basketball squad closed out monogram winners while Hartley it's 1954-55 season of play with was an all-league choice ·while eight wins and 14 losses and playing with Escondido High bagged fourth place in the South School last year. Letterman Bob LAST SHOT-A final, vain attempt at the OC basket. Central Conference race with a Rivas, and Bob Kundinger give 4-6 mark. the Palomar nine superior outfield depth. The Co~ets appear to be loaded behind the bat with Denny 1!~; to~i-:~d d~~~s~_n i~v~~ea ;~~~ Vopat, former Grossmont flash, J im Kneen, a transfer from the east and Hedrick dividing the son was the Comet's thrilling 70- chores. All three men are ade·68 overtime victory at the ex- quate catchers, with Vopat holdAlthough they dropped their first_two meets by one- pense of arch-rival Oceanside in ing down first string chores beSl.de· d margins, head track coach Bob Bowman tabbed his loop play. The Palomar quintet cause of a better eye and toppulled a big SoCentral shocker throwing arm. squad as a definite contender for South Central title honors when they upset a heavily fav- notch Palomar was forced to come this season. The Comet thinclads ored Palo Verde five in .the E s- from behind to win it's opening possess more depth than last RUNS-440: Smith (P), Me- condido High School gym by a tilt of the season against Escondido. The Comets trailed the -Yea[·'s squad and a great deal Knight (R), A rnold (P) . T. - 54 .0 ; 58 -49 count. more determination, according to 880 : McClure (P), D oshier (R), ArDon Portis topped all Palomar Cougars, 1-0, going into the Bowman. nold (P). T-2 :23; Mile: Rogers (P), scorers for ·the season as he nar- bo•tom of the sixth inning but The PJC thinclads opened their Vaughn (R), T-5 :39.3; Two Mile: rowly edged Leon Hartley for the Green's double, a . walk to Geise 1955 schedule with a 73-46 loss to Luxa (P), Vaughn (R) . T-12.23.3. crown. Portis tallied 270 points in and a two run double by Portis . 'd d FIELD EVENTS-BJ: Neal (R), 22 games for 12.3 average wl).ile sewed the game .up for PJC. a hig hl Y regar d e d R tversl e squa • Hartley poured 264 markers thru Escondido scored its run off and followed the Riverside meet Lake (R), McClure (P). 21'¥2"; HJ: with another beating at the hands Rogers (P), Neal (R), Nelson (R). the hoop for a fine 12.0 average. Dean in the fifth stanza when of San Di'ego State College Frosh 5'10 lj2"; PV: McKinnon (R), Luxa Larry Tessary ranked third in Larry Lester singled and rode and San Diego JC in a triangular (P) and Lake (R) tied for second . PJC scoring as he piled up 236 home on catcher J ohn Brown's meet on the Aztec oval. San Diego 11'; SP: Broyles (P), McKinnon counters giving him a 10.5 aver- long double to r'ight-center field. State bagged the meet with 68 (R), Rodarte (R). 37' 3%"; Discus: age per tilt for the season and Portis lead the Comets in hitK' Don Broyles became the fourth points, followed by SDJC with Tate (R), Broyles (P), Me mnon Palomar p1ayer to pass . the 200 ting with a pair of base blows 58% and Palomar with 24¥2· (R). 109'. mark in scoring as he dunked in and Green, third pitcher used by Top Palomar performers in the State irosh 68, SDJC 58¥2, Palo- 201 digits over the 22 game rout Myers salvaged the win. Cordry threw the first three innings for first two . meets have been Bruce mar 24lj2 for a 9.1 average. Rogers in the sprints, Darrell DASH E S-100: E isenmann Hartley paced the Comets in palomar issuing four hits and no Smith 440 and 880, Earl McClure (FR), Evans (SD), Adams (SD), loop scoring as he chalked u p 137 runs while fanning two batters 880, Wally Rod gers mile, D ean Rogers (P). T-10.4 ; 220: Eisen- points in 10 frays' for a 13 .7 mark. and . walking one. Dean yielded Luxa two mile and pole vault, Bill mann (FR), Evans (SD), Adams P ortis dumped in 114 markers in one run on two hits while passing Conway in fhe hurdles, Don Broy- (SD), Rogers (P). T-23.4; 220 LH: SoCentral play giving him an 11.4 two and fanning two. Green gave les in the weight events, Ron Alderman (SD), Conway (P), average and Broyles accounted up no runs on one hit. He struck Hungerford broad jump and Phil Mitchell (FR) Fry (SD). T-27.0; for 103 points and a respectable out four batters in the two innings he worked and ' walked Rogers and Brad Whited in the 120 HH: Weldon (FR), Alderman 10.3 average. none. high jump. (SD), Vint (FR), C onway (P). T- _ _ _ _.:..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Santa Ana proved a tougher The Comets will be decided un- 15.9; Relay: (RF) (SD), (P). Tfoe for the Comet squad but Pal oderdogs today when they travel 1:35.2. mar would still have won the to San Diego for a dual meet with RUNS-440 London (FR), PatBy Ed Redmond game except for two costiy errors. San Diego JC. Palomar will be terson (FR), Hooloway (SD), ArThe Telescope sports staff has The Dons pulled into a 1-0 lead rninus the services of Phil Rogers nold (P). T-51.8; 880: Muirhead and Broyles who both figured to (FR), McClure (P ), Steele (SD), chosen black-haired fres hman in the second inning on a hit and pick up firsts or seconds in their Holloway (SD). T-2:05.2 ; Mile; Leon Hartley as Comet of the an error but Vopat's. two run specialties. Weir (FR), Condreay (FR), Burns Week. Leon starred on this year's homer and a run scormg double Riverside 73 Palomar 46 (SD), Payne (SD). T-4:39.6; Two Palomar basketball squad, finish-~ by ~reen put · the Comets ahead ing four points behind Don Por- 3-1 m the fourt~ frame. DASHES-100: Watson (R), Go- Mile: Weir (FR), Payne (SD), tis for the seasonal scoring title Santa Ana clmched the contest (R), Rogers (P). T-10.3; 220: Luxa (P), Condreay (FR). T-10: and topping all Comet players in )n the, bottom of the fourth, scarSPORTS & PHOTOS ber Gober (R), Rogers (P), Smith. (P) . '33,2. t SPORTING GOODS South Central Conference scor- ing three runs on two · hits, a T -23.5; 220 LH: Lake (R), Rodarte . FIELD EVENTS- B J: Savage ing. At present Leon is patrolling walk and a costly err~r. Palomar . CAMERAS-PHOTOGRAPHY (R),- McKinnon (R). T-26.9; 120 (,SD), Mitchell (FR), Hungerford center field for the Palomar base- threatened to score m each of ROBT. E. POPE HH; Lake (R), Rogers (P). T-17.7; ('P), McClure (P). 20' 3" ; HJ: Man- ball sqwi.d and is considered as the reamining fo~r stanzas . but . JUSTUS W. AHREND 1 Relay: Riverside (no time .avarl- kins (SD), Rogers (P), Holmes an excellent broad jump prospect lacked the authonty to push the ·. 330 E. , Vista Way PA_4·442Z able). (FR), Whited . (P). 6' 1 Ya''; PV: on the track team. counters across the plate. P earce (FR) and Harrington (FR) Leon was also a versatile athGreen, who gave up four runs tied Luxa (P). 10' 6; SP :- Abbott lete at Escondido High School, and four hits in five innings was (SD), Broyles (P), Steman (FR), where he starred in baseball and charged with the loss. Cordry Davis (SD). 43' 23,4"; Discus: basketbalL He was named ,to the worke-d the last two frames for I· Wrestling (SD), Abbott (9D ), Ste- All-Metropolitan _L eague team in palomar yielding runs o_n one man (FR), Broyles (P) . 118"10". both sports during his senior year Sa~ta · Ana base h1t. Ge1se pac_ed and was also tabbed as honorary the Comets at the plate w1th I' ,1.955 SoCentral baseball captain and most valuable play- three bits in four trips to bat. the er on the Cougar hoop squad. In Escond1do ........ 000 100 0-1 6 2 SHOES- SHIRTS- SLACKS crown. Leon plans to return to Palo- the horeshide sport, Leon belted .Ralomar ............ 000 002 x-1 5 4 I. Lal'I).mers, Sulllvan (3), Freemar next year and then to con- might .414 in loop play for second l tinue his education, possibly at place in batting behind team- man (5), Fernandez (6) and RENTALS Brown, Mendez (3). Cordry, San Diego State College. He mate Stan Nichols. Leon is sure to be in line for Dean (4), Green (6) and Vopat, probably will attend the Aztec ~ampus on an athletic scholarship. many other honors in the near fu- Kneen (5). In Vista Leon is a better than average ture because of his outstanding Pal_omar .. :....... 000 300 00-3 6 2 .s tudent and is active in many ex- performance during this season in Santa· Ana ...... 010 300 Ox-4 5 1 tracarricular activities around basketball. The softspoken fresh Green, Cordry (6) and Vopat, Palomar, including Knights and man would like nothing better _Kneen (6). Banks and ~arkell, · student council. than to aid the Comet attempt at Davii (4).
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Quintet Ends Season With 8 Won. 14 Lost
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