LOIS FOSTER
MA.RYAN BUDD
ANITA MORA
Spon ored by AGS, L ois F oster is a 5 feet 21j2 inch tall, 17 year-old Freshman from Vista. Born in Holtville, Calif. on July 24, 1937, Lois is majoring in music. She has light brown hair, blue eyes and weighs 105 pounds. Sponsored by A WS, Anita Mora is 19 years old, 5 ·feet \all, 113 pounds and is a brown eyed brunette. She was born in P uente, Calif. on May 11, 1935 and is majoring in Secretarial training.
BOBBI HATHEWAY
Maryan Budd, who is sponsored by WAA, is 17 years old, 5 feet 8 inches, weighs 129 and has brown hair and eyes. She. was born in Los Angeles· on August 11, 1937. She is taking a general education course. Sponsored by the Knights, Bobbi Hatheway is majoring in Journalism, Drama, and / or Social Work. On June 21, 1935, Bobbi was born in Winbur, Penn. She has auburn colored hair and hazel eyes.
PEGGY JO HUGGANS
GEORG IA SUTTON
Peggy Jo Huggans is sponsored by P hi Rho Pi. She is 18, 5 feet 6% inches tall and weighs 112. She was born on July 29, 1936 in Glendale, Calif. and is majoring in Education. Georgia Sutton, sponsored by Circle K , is 5 feet 712 inches tall, weighs 123 and has brown hair and eyes. She was born in San Francisco on Feb . 6, 1936 and is majorin Dentistry.
1+lE PA[OIDAR C0[[£GE
Volume X, No.8
Brubeck To Give Concert Howard Brubeck. PJC music professor, and John Theobald. chairman of English department ...,f San D iego S ta te,will present a recital of music and poetry at Balboa Park, San Diego, on Friday, May 13. The recital is in a benefit for the Fine Arts Society <-! San Diego.
Palomar College, San Marcos, California
PJC Debate Squad Captures Fifth in National Tournament Paced by Arlene Knapp e (Escondido), the Palom ar College debate team swept to fifth place at the National Junior College Speech Tournament held at the University
Comets Win 4, Lead SCC; Host Oceanside Today
Palomar's baseball team, cur- , A n tel op e v a ll ey m · th etr · openmg · rently leading the South Central H~ague frays by scores of 6-5 and Conference with a perfect 4-0 16-5, and came back last Friday record. hosts arch-rival Oceanside with 5-4 and 6-3 triumphs over in a loop double-header Friday Imperial. (today) in the PJC dia~ond at Although outhit 7-5 in the op~ p.m. The Comets gamed . top ening Imperial Valley game, Palorung m the conference standmg mar bunched three of the safeby _blas ting highly r~garded Im- ties in the fifth inning to score all p ena] Valley m a patr of S oCen- its runs. Righthander George Cortral ttlts last weekend at El Cen- dry went the distance for the tro. Comets in chalking up his second The Comet nine disposed of conference win against no losses. He yielded seven hits over the seven inning route while fanning four and walking none. T railing 2-0 going into the top Ben Padrow, director of speech of the fifth frame, PJC exploded at Palomar College, was recently 1for five counters. Cordry, Karl elected to a vice presidency of I Geise, Don Portis and Leon HartPhi Rho Pi, national junior col- ~ ley batted in the Palomar runs l ge speech honorary, at a meet- with base hits. ing held at the University of Den- ~ Palomar lead Imperial Valley ver, April 14-15-16. The election 5-2 going into the bottom of carries with it membership in the the seventh stanza, but IV rallied National Council which decides for two runs on a pair of hits plus the course of action of the largest a Comet error and a hit batsman ·J unior college speech honorary in before Cordry retired the side the Umted States. , with the winning run on first Mr. Padrow is · also president base. of the P acific Coast division of Monte Green's six-hit pitching P~i Rho Pi and a member of Pi plus the long-ball hitting of cenKappa Delta, national four-year terfielder Hartley paced the Comcollege speech honorary. (Contlnuecl on Page Four)
Padrow Elected YP
I
Friday. April 22. 1955
PJC Beauty Contest On
L ike the Miss America contest in Atlantic City, the Miss Uniof Denver, April 14-15 -16. Arlene Knappe took second verse competition in Long Beach place in oratory, second place in and the numerous other beauty extemporaneous and fourth place contests held yearly throughout in impromptu, as well as receiv- the nation and the world, Paloing ratings of Excellent in each mar J . C. will hold its first annual one of the divisions. Wally Miller (Encinitas) went contest to select a Miss Palomar. Chosen as candidates and sponto the finals in extemporaneous and radio speaking. and took a sored by vario us clubs on camrating of E xcellent in extempor- pus are Bobbi Hatheway, aneous. Kn ights; Georgia Sutton, Circle Lee Eldridge (Vista) advanced K ; Lois Foster, A lpha Gamma to the sem i-finals in radio speaking, and took an Excellent in this Sigma; Mary Ann Budd, Women's Athletic Association; Anita division. P eggy Huggans (Escondido) Mora, Associated Women Stuwent to the semi-finals in oratory dents ahd Peggy J o Huggans, Phi and took an Excellent in that di - Rho P i. vision. Voting for the contestants will Coy Mitchell (Escondido) was awarded the rating of Excellent start April 25th and continue for in oratory. three weeks. Miss Palomar will Palomar College was among the be chosen according to the numvery smallest colleges competing b f · d b th t at the tournament, and the smal- er 0 . pen~tes P 1ace . Y e s ~lest of all the schools which rated dents m a Jar des1gnatmg the gtrl amopg the first five. There were j of their choice. These jars will be fifteen schools in attendance at in the cafeteria starting Monday. the tournament, with o':'er 100 The American Red Cross will recontestants from schools m Texas, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Nebras- ceive all proceeds of the contest. This competition is being sponka, Washington, and California. This makes the first national sored by the TELESCOPE and is tournament that Palomar College the first of its kind to be held at has ever attended and the first Pal~m ar College. The girl who is time in the college's history that it has ever rated at any national voted Miss Palomar by the stutournament in any area. This dents will be announced in the tournament raises to 60 the num- May 20th issue of the paper; she ber of ratings and rankings that will be crowned and she and her the Palomar College debate squad court will reign at the final dance of the year, the Spring Formal. has achieved this year.
Early m o r n i n g r a i n threatened today's "Work Day", but with the first rays of sunlight. Dr. Putnam's last word was, "Go, Go, Go!" ~~
Today many of you will become initiates to an old tradition at Palomar. Because of a lean purse common to small colleges and the amount of work to be done at a new college, Palomar, a few years ago, set aside a day from her schedule to be used as a day for campus improvement; the prosaic title attached to this traditional day is "Work Day." The only changes effected by the "Work Day" of today and those in the past is the absence of all prizes for clubs with the most outstanding achievement during the slays work.
Starting in the afternoon there will be a baseball game ~n our diamond between our "nine" and O.C.C., and after the game a beach party is to be held at Moonlight Beach in Encini tas. Plans have been made placing every regular student on the campus in one of eight sections, which have various tasks to com. plete today. The A.W.S. and W. A.A. with Miss Damon in charge, have taken on the overwhelming job of cleaning up the lounges and making and selling box lunches. The Circle K has assumed the task of patio improvement. Alpha Gamma Sigma will be painting signs for the parking areas and planting grass in front of the school. The Phi Rho Pi has chosen to build a lectern so that speakers henceforward w o n 't have to stand unimpressively on the library steps to deliver their speeches. T hat mob you will see on the hill redressing Palomar's "P" will be the Knights.
Page 2
' THE TELESCOI:IE
THE TELESCOPE Member of the Intercollegiate Press. Published bi-weekly by the students 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 Gerstle, and Denny Vopat. Staff Photographer: Larry Hunter. Advisor: Dr. Edward Schwartz.
Language Requ~ed At Eastern College Lawrence
College
students
Friday, April 22. 1955
~~~ ,~:.:job~~<~y:u I
can keep cool, earn good pay, and I at the same time render an important community service? If so, then it may pay you to look into the opportunities to work as lifeguard with the City of Los Angeles. Swimming Pool Managers· receive $1.94 I?er hour, Beach Lifeguards $1.74 per hour, and Pool Lifeguard $1.41 per hour. Minimum age limit for Pool Lifeguard is 17, for Beach Lifeguard, 18, and for Swimming Pool Manager, 21. ·F or other pertinent write to Room 5, Los Angeles City Hall, to the Branch City Halls in Van Nuys, West Los Angeles, San P edro, or Venice, or telephone Michigan 5211, extension 2936. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
must now complete two years of a language for either a B.A. or B. S. degree. Values to be gained from a study of foreign langua~e, enumer').ted by the Faculty Committee on Curriculum, follows : 1. Some degree of achievement in using the language, as evidenced by a vocabulary of about 2000 words, fluency, in handling Tribute to Mrs. Albert Chamness sentence structure, and ability to work with the language. By Phil H. Putnam 2. An acquaintance with the It is .mY privilege to be called culture, geography, and history upon to say a few words in trib- of the country _involved. u te to 'the late Mrs.:Rheba Cham3. An awar-eness of the nature n~ss . and structure- nf 1<J.nguage, which B.e hind every : great institution cannot be comtmlnicated to a stuand every great fa mily, there is dent acquainted with Engiish a moving, dynamic spirit who is alone. in communion with an omnipo4. A perspective on the English tent and omniscient Being. Drawing from this fountainhead, this lanuage, gained through a study persOI). transmits wisdom, inspira- of cognates, which results in a tion, and faith to her family and larger English vocabulary and _a One of the recent additions to friends, and becomes a powerful better understanding of the mean- the Palomar College Library col- ; · leavening force for good. Such a ing of English words. lection is a book by Mitchell Wilperson was Rheba Chamness. 5. An insight into problems of son entitled "American S.Cience We at P alomar College are sur- history, gained through a know- ·and Invention; a Pi c t or i a l rounded by evidences of this ledge of word derivation and History." The sub-title describes good. Students, faculty, and ad- changes in word meaning. it as the "fabulous story of how ministrators have at many times American dreamers, wizards, and 1 6. The ineffabl€ and subtle un- when the future looked most inspired tinkerers converted a derstanding of a foreign culture discouraging-received needed wilderness into the wonder of the IN NATIONAL CONTEST at Denver. Top, Ben Padrow, speech inthat comes only from a study of strength and courage from her world. The book covers the time structor; uper row, Wally Miller, Coy Mitchell, Connie Gibson, attitudes and ideas eX:pressed in from Franklin's experiments with indomitable spirit. lower, "Lee Eldredge, Ar lene Knappe, Peggy Jo Huggans. Future generations of students the distinctive idiom of that cul- electricity to the dawn of the ture. will be nefit from her love of Atomic Age, illustrated by more Nature as they enjoy the verdant than one thousand rare doculawn of the campus and relax in mentary pictures. Th~e are the shade of the beautiful patio. stories of the great events that Many students ·of the fut •re will shaped the world of science and L ast month a plan to organize enterprise: the California gold be enabled to begin their college intramural sports was subm itted p rogram because of her leaderrush, for example; the discovery ship in establishing scholarships. to the inter club council by chair- of oil in P ennsylvania ; the tragic Dating irom its first inception, man Paul Rotsheck. The proposed wars that literally forced scienthrough the years (}i its struggle intramural plan included four ists to incredible feats of infor acceptance and recognition, sports thqt would be used for in- enuity. ·Also included are the Mrs. Chamness' personal self- tramural competition. They were: technical developments that have s acrifice and driving spirit have touch football, basketball, volley- changed the pattern of our daily for a lovely lift contributed more than any other ball, and softball. There would be life: the typewriter, the rise of the single factor toward making Palo- a team from each service club automobile ; the development of and one from each sophomore and the railroads, anesthesia, radio, mar College what it is today. We who have 'the privilege of fr eshman class . television, radar. The inter-club council felt that serving Palomar College now The author, Mitchell Wilson, is have a solemn obliga tion to at- students who participate on the himself a physicist and inventor. college team of the sport being tain the high standards and lofty As assistant to Enrico Fel'mi, he goals which Mrs. Chamness chart- played should be considered in- developed many of the devises ed for us. Her invincible spirit eligible for that particular sport ; and techniques used in cosmic ray and resolute, unwavering faith also that team members should research. He is also a novelist and Without exaggeration- you'll look will always serve as a guiding represent their respective clubs his novel "Live With Lightning" so lovely in a Warner's! From breezy beacon and a source of inspiration and not play on any &lb other was a nationwide best-seller and to the college and the community. than their own. fabrics to the last dainty stitch, they're a Literary Guild selection. The March 28, 1955 Due to the short amount of time clarity and humanity of his designed to bring out your charms left i!'t the school year, volley ball writing and its scientific accuracy, so naturally, leave you feeling will be th~ only scheduled sport. combine to make this a book for blissfully free. Strapless belle or The tentative volleyball schedule Dean Dunn T layman and scientist alike. busy bea uty-we've a Warner's• is as follows: Mr. John W. Dunn, dean of stu- April 19 Knights vs. Sophomores . just for you. $)5Uto $3 98 d ents at Palomar College, will April 26 Circle K vs. Sophomores attend the Apri!'30 meeting of the MaY. 3 Knights ·vs. Freshmen r SAN · MARCOS. Southern C a 1 if o t n i a Junior May 10 Playoff for championship College Association at Fullerton BARBER Junior College. The theme of the -meeting will be "Re-Evaluation and BEAUTY SHOP of Junior College Education." Members of the asociation will Fine Barber Escondido be addresed by Dr. T. R. Mc& Beauty Salon Connell, professor of education Under the leadership of last at the University of California For The Enti re Fami ly and chairman of the committ~e on semester's pre si d en t Waldo Reese's Music Shop Hwy. 78 At First Street q~ FASHIONS the recent study on higher educa- Miller, Alpha Gamma ·Sigma conceived and began a project to · Pianos - Records tion in California, on the subject LADIES WEAR "The Re-Study of the Needs of establish an annual scholarship. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Band and AND ACCESSORIES 326 E. Vista Way Higher Education in California." Carried over to this semester as r, Orchestra Instruments PAlace 4-5387 Following Dr. McConnell's ad- a major project, this idea is rapidESCONDIDO. CALIF. VISTA. CALIFORNIA dress, instructors and admini- ly being brougj:lt to the status of SAN MARCOS strators will adjourn to 128 section- actuality by a committee composal . meetings for seminar discus- ed· of Waldo Miller, chairman, COFFEE S_HOP Ross Thuxston, L ois Foster and sions. · Lloyd Willis. Mr. Dunn is a member of the LUNCHES SANDWICHES A letter has been composed for execytive board of the SCJCAHamburgers-Cheeseburgers, mailing to local veteran's clubs, Malts-Shakes-Sundies women's clubs and other service GLASS TOPS Home Made Chili organizations requesting their Soups- Pies p articipation in this scholarship. for The Smartest Clothes The scholarship will be awarded OPEN 6:30 A.M. On The Campus to a member of AGS on the basis DESKS or TABLES TO 8 :30 P.M. of scholastics, citizenship and j ARE FROM need.
I
Mitchell·s Book New Addition
Intramural Sports
WARNERWONDERFUL BRAS
ra ve,ls
AGS Scholarship Project Underway
WE'RE STILL HERE; WHERE ARE YOU? ESCONDIDO. CALIF.
SIBURG'S CHEVRON SERVICE 145 WEST VISTA WAY
PALOMAR GLASS & PAINT CO. 202- BROADWAY
VISTA
THE TELESCOPE
Friday, April 22, 1955
The
Gover. ors Rehire Present Faculty AU present faculty members at Palomar J unior College were rehired by the board of governors t at an executive session last Thursday · night, with the lone exception of Mrs. Dorothy Miller, art teacher, who was given a year's leave of absence because of health reasons. A faculty request that the wearing of caps and gowns at graduation exercises be discontinued was approved by the board. As reported last week the faculty also agreed not to seek any salary increases until the building program is on more firm ground, an "unprecented" move, ac·cording to Dr. Phil Putnam.
,
RANDOLPH HOWE
Ten Top Tunes PJ C Thespian Seeks Uranium 1. The Ballad of Davy Crockett
Cat's
Page 3
Meow
By Rosie and Val J oseph Robert is the name chosen for "Papa" Casciopp.o's bouncing baby b oy. Congratulations! H ey Chucky, where's the dimple? Your reporters received a letter from Ray Gillespie, a former Palomar student who is now making his home at Parks Air Force Base in Oakland. Ray said he was appointed squad leader due to the fact that he "had went to college for one semester." Some people were unable to find the beach party held Saturday night. (That's O.K. Duane, now we're even.) Those who did attend the party had a lot of fun. Some people even think there's magic on the beach. We, wonder why Ed Redmond hasn't been wearing his letterman jacket to school???? We understand Duane Beebe had a party during Easter vacation and just everyone was invited . Has anyone noticed that it's been more quiet around school lately? That js because Mr. Brubeck's pet peeve, the juke box, hasn't been played since the ping pong fad started. George, we didn't know you had such artistic talent. Did everyone see the doll in the art exhibit that George Cordry made? Mary English and Jackie Corbett have taken out adoption papers for Big John Vierra. They are to have full custody of him at all times and he is to stay away from parties, nasty games, underwater basket weaving, Viola, he is to smile at all times, and keep from being a "Rum Dum." Has Richard La Brea found any elephants at the beach lately? Don't be surprised, you ought to see his trained jelly fish. Lee Eldridge caused quite a commotion in Denver when the Debate Team made their trip over the week end. In a city whre the women go to town in hats, suits and gloves, Lee made her debute by walking down the streets barefoot.
........................ Hugo Winterhalter 2. Open Up Your H~rt ............... . Latest to join the growing ranks .................................... Perry Como of "uraniumspectors" is former 3 . . How I mportant Can It Be ....... . Palomar student Randolph H owe. ······------·-----·--·········-·······J oni J ames Eight days ago, in a pick-up. truck loaded down with every4. Two Hearts Two Kisses ........... . thing from a Geiger counter to a ··-······················---···-········ boris Day hamper basket full of fried chic5. Blue Mirage .......... Percy Faith ken, Randolph and his uncle Howard Rowe, embarked on ~ 6. Cherry Pink ............ P rez P rado trip to the northern part of Ne7. Close Your Eyes, Tony Bennett vada to spend a wee k sco uting for 8. Ko Ko Mo ····------···· Perry Como the most prosperous looking territories for later, serious consid9. Sincerely, The Maquire Sisters eration . Upon his return to Vista 10. Whatever Lola Wants ........... . last Saturday, Randolph reported ····················---··--·-·-·- ---Dinah Shore having found some very rich looking areas during the week. Randolph was majoring in speech until last semester at Palomar, but, due to financial strain, he found it necessary to PHI RHO PI Phi Rho Pi had a most suc- seek a job with the forestry service. In 1953 he managed to cessful trip to the National Phi Rho Pi tournament at Denver. handle the dual job of tlichnical The squad took 5th place in the supervisor and bit player in "The national tournament. Arlene Male Animal." "Today," says Randolph, "all Knappe won a second place in Oratory and a fourth in impromp- you need is a Geiger counter and tu. Other members in the squad ten- thousand dollars and you're brough back certificates. Coach in business, but the odds of a Padrow was elected Vice Presi- 'good strike' in this part of the dent of the National speech or- country are pretty slim. That's CAFETERIA RATES HIGH why we've gone to Nevada." The County Health Examiner ganization. With their sweepstakes victory While oemg interviewed, Ran- paid our cafeteria a surprise visit in Pasadena and their fifth place dolph overheard a woman ex- the other day, and it was a real in the national Phi Rho Pi tour- claiming about a seventeen year surprise . However, the Cafeteria nament, they plan to make their old boy who had found a poten- got a rating of 98 per cent, the last tournament of the year just tial bonanza in Jacumba Valley highest ever obtained at Paloas successful. and who claimed he was going to mar College. buy his girl a "gold-plated CadCIRCLE K illac" if the strike turned out. Circle K is busily preparing for "Tell the kids at school," stated work day. They plan to build a Randolph, "that I'll bu ild them a grape ~take fence around the lounge-that's where my fondest "t"HE Circle K 's patio and womens thoughts for Palomar are. Tell lounge. Circle K will also refinish 'em it'll be a modern lounge with the bulletin board and stain the a snooker table and an outdoor 111 N ORTH BROADWAY recently finished patio furniture. swimming pool. NEAR GRAND AVE. "By the way," he added, "don't KNIGHTS ESCONDIDO, CALIF. The Kni ghts, fresh from their recommend anyone else hunting urani um ; I don't want any comvictory over a crack Circle K 1-·volleyball team, are looking for- petition." ward to an easy victory over the to be one of the highlights of the scrappy but inexperienced sopho- school year. mores. Coaches "Punchy" Viera GIFTS and "Musky" Rivas promise a OPPOS surprise for the arrogant sophoResults of the last election of mores. officers for the OPPOS are as CARDS • The K nights will once again follows: Presipent, Rudy Gerstle ; COSTUME JEWELRY venture forth to coat our "P" with Vice· President, L orraine St. lime on· workday. President For- James; Secretary, Lee H iggins; STATIONERY tenberry is busy lining up moun- Treas urer, Al Plank; and H istortain-climbing gear for the men, ian, Bob McKeown. and is somewhat perplexed at hopes of finding a rope to hold "Big Jay". The ascent. will be made, this year, without the asGUENTHER'S JEWELERS sistance of Mr. Tennying, guide of the Mt. E verest expedition. For The Most Complete Line of Graduation Watches Attention is called to the "hunHAMILTON, ELGIN, WALTHAM, BULOV A, GRUEN, dred dollar bill" posted on the LONGINES-WITTNAUER, LE COULTRE, OMEGA, ETC. Knights bulletin board. A portent Beautiful Selection of Diamond Watches of things to come. EXQUISITE LINES OF JEWELRY ALPHA GAMMA IGMA A jazz concert, sponsored by AlEXPERT WATCH-REPAIRING pha Gamma S[gma will be presented to the student body on FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Monday April 25th. Organized by 215 E. VISTA WAY Phil Pepper, who hails from New VISTA Orleans, and including such camPhone P A 4-5292 pus musicians as Lois Foster, Doug Scott, Larry Niggli. This concert will undoubtedly prove
CLUB NEWS
KNIGHTS BETTER Circle K 21 to 15 in intramural volleyball
II
How is your swimsuit wardrobe?
11
FROST'S GlFT SHOP
Colors Coral & White, Turqoulse & White
MOTHERS' DAY
Cotton Suit
•
~
I
Cotton or Lastex Swimsuits
J. PAYNE APPAREL 113 West Grand Ave. Escondido
THE TELESCOPE
P age 4
Friday, April 22. 1955
ordry and Green Hurl Today ( C on tinued from page 1)
SPORTS SCOOP
ANOTHER HOMER-For the Southern Conference league records.
DRIVE-IN · ESCONDIDO SUN MON
APR. 24-25
"THREE FOR THE SHOW" Techn i color~ Cinemascope
G r~le
Betty
OCEANSIDE
·&
J ack Lemmon ALSO
FRI SAT
" STRANGERS HA ND" Richard Basehart &
Trevor Howard '.!:UES WE,D THU APR. 26. 27-28
"THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN" Color-Cinemascope · Clifton Webb-Jean Peters ALSO
" TEN WANTED MEN " With Randolph S cott-Jocelyn Brando 2nd Hit
"RACHEL AND THE STRANGER" SUN MON ....,.w,•:-.y ¢A-· :
''MAN IN THE ATTIC" APR. 29 -30
"WYOM ING RENEGADES"
M·G ·M
CAESAR~ MARLON BRAN1JO JAMESMASON .. JOHN GIELGUD .. LOUISGALHERN EDMONDO'B RIEN AND GREER GARSON DEBORAH KERR
smRING
" THE BIG COMBO" Cornel Wilde-Jean Wallace MAY 1-2
" CHIEF CRAZY HORSE" Techn icolor- Cinemascope V ictor Mature-S usan Ball ALSO
"UTOPIA" L aurel & Hardy
r11111a11NT• ·"-~-,w·~·"·"'
JULI S
Color Phil Carey-Martha H yer ALS O
SUN MON
APRIL 24-25
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE' S
J ck Palance-Constance Smith FRI SAT
APR. 22-23
2nd Hit
"TALL IN THE SADDLE" TU WED THURS APR 26-27-28
RITZ THEATRE SUN MON TU
JAMFS SfEWART RUTH ROMAN ·coRINNE CALVIT WALTER BRENNAN
APR. 24 -25-26
" THE LONG GREY LINE" Technicolor- Cinem ascope Tyrone Power-Maureen O'Hara · THURS FRI SAT APR. 28-29-30
" RICHOCHET ROMANCE" Marjorie Main-Chill Wills ALSO
..SON OF DAVY CROCKETT" Wm. Ellio:tt SUN MON TUES
MAY 1-2-3
" A MAN CALLED PETER" Color 'Cinemascope R ichard Todd-Jean Peters
2nd Hit
"HUNTERS OF THE DEEP"
G Jve Longer Life To Your Car With Our Extra DEPENDABlE SERVICE S & H Green Stamps HIGHWAY 78 SAN MARCOS
FRE E PICKUP AND DELIVERY
VISJ A LAUNDRY & C~EANERS 322 Broadway, Vista
S & H GREEN STAMPS
By George Cordry The 1954-55 academic year is gradually drawing to a close and students on the Palomar campus begin to consider larger colleges to attend next year in order to further their education. Several sophomore athletes at Palomar may be in line for scholarships to some of the bigger universities on the coast. Don Portis, generally recognized as the top all-round athlete on on the PJC campus, would be a good bet for any school to grab. As well as being a fine athlete, Portis is- also a better than average student with a B average. In two years at Palomar Don has built up an outstanding record both in sports and as an active member of the student body. He has earned letters in three sports, football, basketball and baseball, both years. He has also received all-conference mention in all of these sports for two seasons. His consistency, leadership, and sportsmanship on and Although continuing to receive off the playing field mark him some outstanding individual per- as an excellent prospect for an formances, Palomar's .track squad athletic scholarship. finished third in its second triK arl Geise has also applied for angular meet in the South Central a scholarship and stands a good Conference last week. The Comets chance of continuing his educabowed to Palo Verde and I m- tion via the athletic route. Karl First Game: perial Valley. Palo Verde won the has displayed more determination meet, held at Escondido's Me- and competitive spirit than any Palomar .... 000 050 0-5 5 4 morial Stadium, by racking up man at Palomar. Although weigh- Imperial .... 101 000 2-4 7 3 Cordry and Vopat; DePaoli and 59 points to IV's 49 and Palomar's ing a mere 150 pounds, Karl was 42. Ione of the hardest runners in Tid d. The star of the meet was Im- South Central Conference foot- Second Game: perial Valley's Jim Pyles who ball play for two years_. Palomar .... 111 010 2-6 11 2 scored 23 points for his team ·as He is also a fine baseball Imperial .... 110 000 1-3 6 2 he bagged both sprints and the player, curently hitting the ball Green and Vopat ; Watson and discus while finishing second in well over .300 and fielding Tid d. the broad jump and third in the brilliantly. Karl is also a top stushot put as well as anchoring the dent and, like Portis, is hoping Arab relay team. to become a coach. Comet of the Week Earl Mc~lu~e paced the PJC It has been reported that a efort by wmmng the 440 .and 880 major college on the west coast Diminutive Bobby Rivas, fullyards runs. McClure tralled the is more than mildly interested in back on the football squad the field durin ~ most of both. r~ces, Monte Green. Green has played past t:vo seasons and presently b1.1t t_urned m spectacular f~mshes two years of basketball and is in I patrolling nght f!eld on the Comto wm the two events. his second baseball season for et baseball team,. has been se. Phi~ Rogers, . Palomar's cra~k PJC. He was among the top three lected ~s Come_t. of . the Week h1gh JUmper, sa1led 6 feet to wm scorers on the Comet squad in Bobby 1s a fam1liar s1ght around the event easily. He also copped basketball both seasons and last the campus with his ple<>sant a first place in the 120 yard high year was-named all-conference in smile and quick humor. hurdles. PJC scored its only baseball at first base. Bobby attended grade school in sweep of the day in the high This year Green is batting over Vista. His parents moved to Santa hurdles as Ron Hungerford placed _300 in loop play and sports a 2_0 Maria, and he entered high school second and Al Donahue th1rd. record on the mound in the South there. He lettered in football and Pal o Verde 59, IV 49, Palom~r. 42: Central, Monte is not only an track and. just "enjoyed life in DASHES: 100-Pyles (IV), L1vmg- outstanding Palomar athlete, but generaL" In 1949 he graduated ston (PV), Edwards (IV), Rogers he is another above-average stu- and entered the Navy that sum(P) T-10.2; 220-Pyles (IV), Living- dent. mer. ston (P V), Rogers (P), HamerAfter his discharge in 1953, ohn Viera, 265 pound coJ s1aug h (IV) T · 22 ·6 ; 220 LH - A po- captain of this- year's football Bobby looked around for a school d eca (p v) , D ona h ue (p ) , Ed war d s to enter, and he chose Palomar. (IV), McClure (P) T-29.1; 120 HH- squad, would be well worth the T h t f 11 th 135 lb "t. " P Rogers (P) Hungerford (P ) consideration of several smaller a a e · 1ger D.onahue (P) 'Edwards (IV) T~ colleges in the California area . turned ou t for footb all and proved __ ' •. Viera was an all-South Central to be one of the hardest tacklers 17 7 RUNS · 440-McClure (P ) Chacon selection at a tackle slot this on the squad. T he past football (P V) Navarro (P V.) Tidd T -55.3· season and anchored the best line season he was slowed by injuries 880-McClure (P), Vargas (PV)', in the history of the school. but still came through in the pinch. In baseball this yeo.r, Rodgers (P), Ransome (PV) T Lanky P hil Rogers, crack Bobby has improved his batting 2:10; Mile-Armstrong (IV), Allen Comet trackster, has reportedly tremendously. (P V), Ch~con (PV) Luxa (P ) caused quite a stir at a fo ur year - - - -- -- -- - - - - 5: 02.7; T wo Mile-Armstrong (IV), college in the local area. P hil, al- J an Berlin. Althou gh h ampered Allen (P V), Chacon (P ), Luxa (P ) though seriously competing in with injuries fo r two years a t T -11 :23; R elay-Palo Ver de T- t r ack for j ust two years, was the PJC, J an piled u p an outstanding 3:41.5. S oCen tral high j ump king last FIELD EVENTS : Shot Put-Boyer season with a leap of 5' 10Y2", and record in sports as a foot ball and (P V), Womack (IV), P yles (IV), this year broke the school record basketball star. H e cap ped his triumphs by being named all-con· L ivingston (P V), 41 -6; B road with a sensational 6' 2Y2" jump. ference end this season in foot· J ump-Newton (IV), P yles (IV), P hil is also a good student and ball. J an is one of the top A.poceda (P V), McClure (P ) very active in extra-curricular scholastic students on campus 20-7¥2; High J ump-Rogers (P ), activities at P alomar. and is being eyed by several uniWhited (P), Apoceda (P V), NewP erhaps the most logical choice versities for the 1955 -56 schooi ton (IV) 6-0; P ole Vault-Apoceda for · an athletic schorlarship is year. ( P V), L uxa (P ) Allen (P V), No ;::;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;; Fourth 10-0; Discus-Pyles (IV), lr Apoceda (P V), L ivingtson (P V), Boyer (PV) 103Y2·
Track Squad Loses Twice
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ets to their second game victory. PJC tallied a run in the first inning on Geise's single and a triple by Hartley, They pulled ahead 2-1 in the second frame when Cordry. singled home Bob Hedrick who had reached base on another single. A towering home run by Hartley in the third along with his triple in the seventh accountecl for two more Comet runs. A single off the bat of Green, two walks and a double by Denny Vopat pushed two more Palomar runs across the plate in the sixth stanza. Green walked four and fanned nine batters in seven innings in recording his second victory against no defeats in SoCentral play. ·The Comet horsehiders are fav. ored -to sweep the twin bill from Oceanside today and remain in first place in the loop standings. Coach Ward (Rusty) Myers will start Cordry o'n the mound in the first tilt, which is set to begirt at 1 and will use Green on the pitching slab in the second game.
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