The Telescope 11.05 by The Telescope

Co-Queens Reign at Reunion

Mary Lou McCullOch, Gwen Bell Rule Festivities Tonight Two vivacious blue-eyed blonds reign supreme tonight over Palomar College's Homecoming festivities. Mary Lou McCulloch of Vista and Gwen Beir of Poway arE! sharing the royal crown as both girls received the same number of votes in a campus election this week. Dr. Phil Putnam, President of the College, said that as far as he knew the coqueens were unique and they probably set a college precedent. Mary Lou, a five-foot-five, nineteen-year old blonde, was sponsored by the Circle K Club. She is majoring in secretarial training Gwen is also a trim, nineteen-year old while at Palomar. blonde who was sponsored by the Palomar

College scholarship society, the Alpha Gamma Sigma. She is an education major. Three other girls will serve as princesses to their majesties; Gay Esmay, of Vista; . ' Donea Walker, of Vista; and Pat Stewart of Escondido. All .three girls were sponsored by campus organizations, the Knights, the Associated Women Students, and the Women's Athletic Association. Honoring the first graduating class of Palomar College, the Homecoming game will be played on the Vista High School football field Saturday night and will pit the fast and powerful Compton College Junior Varsity football squad against the Comets of Palomar College. Both teams have outstanding rec-

ords in league play. Ken Vatnsdale of Escondido, president of the Palomar Alumni Association, said that the dance following the game will be held at the Masonic Temple in Vista and would be "open to old grads and students, but it would especially honor Margaret Dornan, now in Alaska, Eugene Finch of Escondido, and Marcella Goebel of Vista." All three composed the first graduating class of Palomar College in the Spring of 1948. Election of the Alumni Association offi· cers will be held at the dance. President executive committee is composed of Vatnsdale, and George Havins, vice . president; Cleo Havins, secretary; and Betty Sikes, treasurer.

--------·------------------------------------------~-----------------------------

Construction Contract to Be 1-HE PA[OillAR COf(fGf

s::fu~,em~o,~.~::o~p:

tion

the . Palomar

College

T e£ e s

PJC Circle K Prexy Chosen District Head

At a recent California, Nevada, and Hawaii district convention of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the Circle K International, Hal Volume XL Number 5 Palomar College. San Marcos. California Saturday. Nov. 12. 1955 Helsley, Pa-lomar Circle K President, was elected governor of the district, and Richard Brown was Their Majesties Gwen Bell and Mary Lou McCulloch elected secretary. During the convention it was also decided that Palomar should elect one of its Circle K members to be district treasurer. The terms of these offices will run until the Fall of 1956. The participants of the convention, which was held on the campus of Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo, attended work shops devoted to all phases of college level service club's. activities. The three Palomar club representatives, Hal Helsley, Rich Bz:own, and Fred Estrada, report that they have picked up a number of new ideas, which they hope to put into use on this campus in the near future. Dick Forde, the International president, congratulated the conventio·neers on the excellent turnout for s uch a spread out district. Eleven of the 24 clubs in the district, including the San Diego State club, were represented by 65 members. ·

building program will be accomplished Tuesday, November 29 ·when construction bids will be opened in the college library. Bids may not be submitted after 8 :00 p.m. that evening at which time the contract will be awarded to the lowest bidder. Plans, which include a library, science building, locker rooms and shops, were returned to the President's office l;>y the State Department of Architecture October 24. Final approval of the plans was made by the College Board at a special meeting called October 28. Actual signing of contracts should immediately follow the bid opening November 30 with construction to begin soon after, according to Dr. Putnam. Completion of the proposed buildings should be by August 1, 1956 as there is an eight month completion period as determined by the College Board. $380,000 has been estimated as 1 the cost of building construction. The remaining $90,000 of the $470,000 bond is being used for site preparation, classroom equip ment, and architect's fees. Preparation of the building sites has been handled almost entirely by the college crews. However, Einer Bros. of Escondido, and 1;\rewers of Fallbrook were called in to move tough rock. Building sites have to be completed within a 6 inch variation of absolute grade by the college befor~ December 1 so that building construction can commence as scheduled.

Shwartz Picked PJC Faculty . Club President Dr. Edward Shwartz, head of the English department, was eleCted president of the Palomar College Faculty Club at a meeting held last week. Also elected were Dr. Kenneth Grisingher, history instructor, vice-president. and Miss Donna M. Reiser, physical education instructor, secretary-treasurer.

Workday Event Plans Changedi Set For Dec. 2 Contrary to previous years, Workday at Palomar will be held this year in the fall. First scheduled for October 26, Workday has now been set for December 2. The ann ual affair has been held in the latter part of the second semester. But due to a request from the Knights and the A.W.S. to have it earlier in the year, it has been scheduled for this semester. The request was based on the fact that the condition of the "P" is bad and it was hoped that it could have been limed before Homecoming. Plans were underway to unite freshman initiation with Workday. However, initiation has been canceled this year. The method for CO'nditioning the "P" is still tentative. "Moving 'Workday' up is a good move anyway,'' stated Rich Miller, Palomar student body president; "it is an inactivity designed to increase school spirit, and it should, therefore, be held , during the first part of the year."

Saturday, November 12. 1955

THE TELESCOPE

Page 2

The Heart of Spain

'Culture In Madrid,' Says Student progressive countries. Madrid is also the commercial center of the nation, not only because it is one of the two biggest consumer markets of Spain (the other one is Barcelana) and the center of communications of the political and administrative or· ga nization of the country, but by the fact that the government, which sits in Madrid, controls and rules, directly or indirectly, the whole economical organization through its different institutions, such as Ministerio de Cornercio (Board of Trade) Ministerio de Industria, Instituto Nacional de Industria, etc. The national and the most important private banks, commercial firms, and industrial concerns have their h eadquarters in Madrid. Ma drid has a special attractiven ess for every Spaniard, not only because of its advantages of all kinds but by its charm and fri endly atmosphere, which makes every visitor, Spaniard as well as foreigner, feel at home. In fact, the majority of the inhabitants of Madrid are not Madridians by birth, but few are they that do not consider themselves as much Madridians as anyone born in Madrid. As an old proverb says : "De Madrid al cielo, y alii un agujerito para verlo." (Literally: Leaving Madrid the only place worthwhile to go is heaven ; once in heaven, give me an orifice so that I can see Madrid).

by Francisco Trinidad

Madrid, the capital of Spain, is . a city of about 2,000,000 p eople. ' It is located geographically in the v ery ce-nter. of Spain. From there, the most important Spanish roads and railroads spread in a radial disposition over the country. L y ing in the middle of the Castilian Plateau (Old Castile in the north New Castile in the south) M;drid has an altitude of some 1,800 feet above sea -level, which makes it one of the highest cities in Europe. Its climate is continental: dry, with few rains, cold in w inter, (Some years it snows in December and January and freezes about one-hundred days.) and hot in summer. However, temperatures in Madrid are not so extreme as in New York, though both cities have the sam e Francisco Trinidad C IRCLE K WHEELS •.• Richard Brown, Harold Helsley with their latitude. An old Spa·nish saying club advisor, Mr. Gene Stevens, comoare notes from recent Ccrli- states, "En Madrid, nueve rneses f ornia-Hawaii-Nevada Circle K D istrict Co-n ference. Helsley and de invierno y tres de infierno." Madrid is called, has a dmirable (In Madrid, nine months of w in- buildings, and beautif ul gardens Brown r eturned l:o Palomar claiming two district offices. ter and three of fiell) meaning and avenues. Among its musethat in Madrid weather is very urns, some of them of worldly cold during nine months and very renown, is the Museo del Prado, Wear Gold Bars hot during three months. As a which possesses one of the best matter of fact, spring and fall are pinacothecas in the world. Nuvery nice, and winter and sum- rnerous and fine cultural institurner ... well, maybe n ot so n ice, Far too many young men in may enter NOW and which will but if Madridians would spend a tions, official and private, make our Junior Colleges today are un- follow him through his years in winter in New York or Chicago, Madrid the cultural center of the aware of the opportunities avail- college, giving him a reserve and a summer in Escandido, they Biblioteca Nacional, contain real able to them through officer commission upon receipt of his would probably not complain so treasures of cultu re. The Ciudad much a bout the cold and the heat ·nation. Its libraries, such as the t raining programs offered by the baccalaureate degree. Universitaria is similar to the Armed Forces. Benefits to be gained by enter- they have in Madrid. "The H eart of Spain;• a s best Universities of the most There is, unfortunately, a wide- ing such programs are: Selective spread general belief that the service, deferment, Summer y oung man in Junior College is Training only, and the earning of "left-out in the cold'' in this re- reserve time and longevity dur. spect and that he must w:ait until ing the undergraduate years. h e enters a four-year degreeThe man who objectively congranting institution before enter- siders all this and starts pla·nning The F resno Junior College w ill be h ost to 400 of their sections include Dawn Loberg, Napa, i ng any such program. now to make his college educa- student delegates and f aculty advisers November Northern ; Donald Hergert, Taft, Central, and On the other ha·nd there are tion pay off for him while in the 17 to 19 from 60 California junior colleges w hen Paul Corni, El Camino, Southern. t hose that choose to close their service will come out far ahead the California Student Government Association Ringer, Hubert Erman, FJC student body prese yes to the fact that tb.ey do face of the game. ident, and Joseph W. King, an FJC student govholds its twentieth biannual conference in Fresno. a definite military obligation, or Representa tives will visit t he J ames Ringer, an FJC student who is the asso- ernment adviser who is the association's state are vaguely awa.re of it and in- campus during the school year to ciation's president, said the conference will have faculty r:oordinator, are supervising the conference t end to give it some serious interview applicants for Officer sessions modeled after the state legislature and arrangements. t ho ught "some -day" . Training P rograms. Watch for They are assisted by FJC's student council and the United States Congress. All, however, is n ot lost. There · these visits and take a few roostudent government class, whose members include Ringer and the regional vice presidents fro m a re progJ;:arns available to the rnents of your time to talk to Alfreda Barton, the association' state secretary, Taft, Napa and El Camino Junior Colleges will and Carol Barsotti, state student coordinator. J unior College student which he these - re presentatives. prepare the conference's agenda fr-om proposals Donald D. Doyle, a state assemblyman, will be enacted in section meetings, including northern at the principal speaker at an opening banquet ThursNapa, October 15; southern at El Camino, Oc- day evening. He will be introduced by P res ident tober 22 , and central at Taft, October 1. Stuart M . White of FJC, who will welcome the The regional vice presidents who are presidents representative to Fresno. Member Intercollegiate Press

Officer Training Available

California JC s Will Convene at Fresno

~E P1me!es~

Th e TE LESCOPE is the off icia l bi-weekly publ icatio n of the Ass ociated S tud ent s of P alomar JUnio r College, S an M arcos , California Telephone SHerwood 5 .5711 ( E scondido area) a nd PAl ace 4-5111 ( V1sta area ) . Th e p a per is produc ed by the college journalism cl ass . . Op inions expressed in this newspap er ref lect those of the wr1ters and not n ece ssar i l y tho se o f the colleg e or of the students. All uns1gned ed1tona ls are tho se of th e editor. Letters to the editor are welcome; however, the editors reserve the rig ht to cut l ette rs to suit space. All letters of th1s n a ture mu st b e signed . NEIL SHI>lEMAN

...

•.

Ed itor i n Chief

•

RANOO LPt-i HOWE a nd DON McARTHUR RONNIE DOLLI M ORE . . . . • . . . . MR . ROLA N D K. PHELPS . • . . • . .

Managing E ditors • . Ph otographer • . . . Adviser

"National Brand" Groceries "Certified Fresh" Meats "Morning Fresh" Produce You Save More • • •

College Speech Is Presented to Group

Miss Helen Brown, P a lomar College Dean of Worne·n, and Miss Peggy Jo Huggans attended a program at Fallbrook Wednesday afternoon. This program was put on by the American Association of University Women. Peggy J o, representing the women students of Palomar College, gave a speech entitled, "Why College?" In this speech she told what the benefits of a college education are for girls. Previously (Oct. 25) Miss Huggans was guest speaker at a meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Northern San Diego County. This meeting, hosted by the San Marcos Chamber, was held at Williams Barn, San Marcos. At this gathering Peggy Jo gave a sample of Oral Interpretation as it is presented in speech tournaments. Furnishing speakers for occasions such as these is one of the prime func tions of a college speech department.

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Saturday, November 12, 1955

Page 3

THE TELESCOPE

Alums Honor Class of '48

PAYS TRIBUTE :to :the above graduating class of :the spring of 1948. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Bowlin, Raymo·nd Beven, Eugene Curry, Laurel Iverson, Charles Meier, John Mag:e.

Eugene Foresman, William Swain, Robert Eichman, Robert Sikes, Charles Clay, Fred Larmie. M a x Krueger, Frank CaldwelL Jack Stewart; BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Louise Herzinger,

Rahlys Murphy. Marietta Hies. Marilyn Munson, Carolyn Brew, Una McClena:then, Lorraine L indeman. Dorothy Shaffer. Freda Kerr, Barbara Donath, Geneva Ware.

Scribe Drafts Alumni Note On History by Mrs. Be:t:ty Sikes

You are cordially i·nvited to the First Annual P alomar College Alumni Associa tion Banquet and Dance, Friday, November 9, 1951, 6:00 p.m., in the P alomar College Lounge. This was the beginning of an a lumni associatio n wanting to gro w with the college a·nd yet hampered by many w ho fa iled to join. There was much enthusiasm this first night. All wer e thrilled to see old friends once again , to meet a ll fac ulty m em bers and to hear reports of growth of the school by Dr. Hildreth. Our first president, Dale Dorsett, assisted by his secretar y Daniel Huff, conducted a business meeting a t which it was decided to organ ize a Palomar Alumni Association . This Association was to help the colle.ge in any way feasible. It was decided that from the group present we should elect a president and secretary-treasur _ er who, with a council mad e up from all classes, should organize and make future plans for our alumni. This group elected Robert D. Sikes as its president and Norman Kettering at its secretary-treasu rer. Under the .leadership of our President Sike , the next meeting of the Alumni AssociatiO'll. was held in the college lounge September 27, 1952. At this meeting there were sixteen members present. It was decided that the Palomar College Alumni A ssociation dues be $1.50 per person for year beginning the first day of November and running to the following first day of November of the new year, with membership cards being issued upon payment of said dues. Discussion was had as to who would be recognized as an Alumni of Palomar College. It was decided that any who were interested would be eligible who had h ad at .least one semester schooling and all graduates. The College needs an organized, working Alumni associatiO'll. and we would like to see all of you join in with the work, fun and disappointments of organizing such a group.

Association Writes New Constitution After operating "outsid e the law" for over five years, th e Alumni Association has fi nally adopted a constitu tion. 'l'his not only h as made our organization legal, but it has pin-pointed the duties of the officers. Also, it has set the du es of the members at $2 .00 per year, except that when t wo or more members of the same f amily reside at the same address, the a nnu al dues for each additional member shall be $1.00. It has a lso prov ided that members of th e Sophomore class of Palomar College shall be eligible for one regular membership of the Association for the sum of $1.00 per year. The con stitution also provides us w ith correct proced ure fo r cond ucting our meetings, elections, a nd other alumni activiTales are still rin-ging in Palomar College concernBob Sikes, Bob Eichman and Duane Brewer. ties. ing :the prowess of :the above husky looking basketFRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coc!.~h WestfalL ball players. One of :the first Palomar teams, :the Bob McGuire, Warren Engelman, Eugene DaggleKathleen White was among the group turned ~n a fine record for a neophi:te :team. man, Leon Williams, Walter Bucher. top .graduates with her class at BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Curry, --~--~~---------------------------- Berkeley and has since returned to receive her masters degree. Future Looks Bright Tom Halde is now practicing law in Beverly Hills. Lorraine " Linde" Lindeman Calvert is now r esiding in New York City. Ross Cope is doing well with Many of the old grads are still around, accord- Agri culture, Imperial Valley. GENEVA ROSE: Teachin g, Escon dido. KENNETH SIMS : Army, Ft. his vocal talents in Tucson, Ariin g to Ken Vatnsdal and as evidenced by the L ewis, Washington. Recently becam e a father, zona. following : married to another P.C. alumni, DELIGHT BILBill Swain is manager of paint BOB NEWMAN: Lt. J.G., U.S. Nav y, stationed store in Burbank. The Mrs. in San Diego (Married-no children ). RONNIE LICK. KEN STALLER: Lieutenant in U .S. Air Gloria is home with the family. Force. WILLIAM TIPTON: Studyin g for ministry, Una "Queenie" McClenathen is ANDERSON: Recen tly commissioned U.S. Nav y. ROBERT MEREDITH : Doctor, opened medical Cal Ba ptist. HOWARD WALSTON: Employed by residing in Manhattan Beach and office July 6, 628 E. S an Antonio Drive, Long Vista City S chools. LEE ANDERSON: Operating is very proud of her son who has Beach. KAY MEREDITH: S chool nurse, Los Anranch in Coachella Valley-m arried to P.C. alumni earned high honors in College geles City Schools. EUGENE BOLIN: Graduated LOIS LOVE , they h ave a family of four children. track events. from Univer sity of Oregon Dental School. Opens STAN MAAG: Employed Pacific T elephone ComGeorge and Cleo H avi•ns are office in Salem in near future. DICK BARRETT : pany-married to ANITA RONAY MAAG. Have living in San Diego just now,but Assistant to general manager, Buy & Save Market, one child . JAMES HEWITT: Attending Stanford plans are in the wind to build a Vista. BOB CLARNO: Teaching, Fallbrook High Law School. HARRIETT DAIR: Employed Reg- home in Escondido. George is School. ROGER COLE : Sanitary Engineer, City istrar's Office, Palomar College. LARRY PARKS: Resident Engineer for the State of Los Angeles. ROBERT L. FORRESTER: Atomic Attending U .C.L.A. -married to P.C. alumni SAL- on new highway construction. energy commission (research for Navy) , MANUEL L Y LOVE- xpecting addition to family in DeThe following run down on our SAENZ: Working for Ralph Clay Service, Vista. cember. HERMAN ALLENBACH: In junior year, ED WILEY: Attending Santa Barbara State Col- U.S. C. Dental S chool. JAMES BENDER: Em- first gradu ates-all three of them : played Pacific T elephone Company. RALPH Margaret Dornan is now worklege. DELMAR GUENTHER: Manager Buy & CHENEY: Attendin g School of Veterinary Medi- ing under Civic Service in Save Market, Escondido. CLEO CASTELLANOS: Graduated- School of Nursing, Mercy Hospital, cine, U.C., Davis, California. MARGUETRITE Alaska. Marcella Goebel is employed S.D. JAMES GALT: Employed Escondido Fire De- CLARK: Teaching, elementary, Berkeley, Calipartment. ALAN HARTMAN: Working for master s fornia. CORKY EDGECOMB: School of Medicine, by Judge Bone in Vista. degree at University of Washington. (Psychology). University of Southern California. DOTTIBETH Eugene Finch is in the AdminWILFRED MASON: Employed-Sears Escondido. HUGGANS FINCH: Has one boy, and is currently istration office of the National WILLIAM REED : California :state D epartment of att ending Palomar College. Guard in San Diego.

Students Study or Marry. Names Prove

Page 4

Satur day, November 12, 1955-

THE TELESCOPE

Mel Hill

Bob Ponton

Jerry P arli

Probable Starting Lineup No.

Comets Host Wt. ComptonJV

PALOMAR LE

Neal Curtis ........................................ ..

170

Don George ...................................... .

200

Bob Ponton ...................................... .

210

Jerry Parli ........................................ ..

200

Ed Calac .............................................. ..

48 43

Mel Hill .............................................. ..

210

John Standerfer ............................ ..

33 23

Sal Contreras .................................. ..

155

Jim Sullivan ..................................... ..

Ed Smith .............................................. ..

140 170

Ray Jones ........................................ ..

155

190 175

Head: Bob Bowman Assistant Coach: Ward Myers

Palomar will host a strong Compton College J.V. eleven in their annual Homecoming game tonight. The Tartar J .V. team boasts a 6-1-1 record for the season. The ir one loss was to a very strong El Camino J .V. team, although they tied this same team in their first game this year. The Tartars are coached by Frank McDaniel, a 1949 U .S.C. graduate. H e has guided them to twin victories over the junior varsity teams of Pasadena City Colle.ge and the Long Beach Naval Station. They have also defeated the Los Angeles City College J .V. and a h ighly r ated Pepperdine J .V. Compton runs most of their plays from a Wing-T ' formation, similar to the Comet's formation. They are primarily a running team, but their quarterback and co-captain Don Hudson is a better than average passer. The huge Tartar line is led by their right tackle and co-captain Dan Fromdahl. Their line averages close to 200 pounds and should give the Comets a good tussle.

Seasonal Record Âˇ Palomar ........................... 14 Santa Barbara ............

Ed Calac

Don Geor ge

Probable Starting Lineup COMPTON No.

Wt.

LE lT

Mike McCallum ................................ .

160

Bill Joy ............... .................................. ..

210

Lloyd Owen ...................................... .

197

Wally Berry ........................................ ..

172

RG RT

Don Valenzuela ...... Dan Fromdahl (C) ...................... ..

60 74

195 210

RE QB

Bill Ralph .............................................. .. Don Hudson (C) ...................... ..

77 47

180 140

LH RH

Fred McCrumby ............................ ..

180

Myron Weist ................................... .

148

Wayne Lowe ................................... .

162

Head JV Coach: Frank McDaniel (USC, 1949) Assist. Coach: Roger Daniels (Compton, 1954)

Seasonal Record 7

Compton J.V ........... ..

Palomar ........................... 14 Pierce .............................. 14

6 El Camino J.V............. 6 Compton J.V................ 12 Pasadena J.V. ............... 12

Palomar ...........................

Compton J.V ................ 26 L.A.C.C. J.V................

Palomar

7 Ventura ........................... 12

Compton J.V................ 19 L.B. Navy J.V. ............... 13

20 Palo Verde ..................... 14

Palomar ........................... 27 Imperial Valley............

Palomar ...........................

7 Citrus .................................

Compton J.V................

7 El Camino J.V..........

Compton J.V ................ 33 Pasadena J.V ................ 18 Compton J.V ................ 20 Pepperdine J.V.......... Compton J.V ................ 20 L.B. Navy J.V................

Palomar ........................... 0 Antelope Valley ...... 39 Tot. pts . ..................... 89

Tot. pts ...................... 93

Tot. pts. .................. 143

6 6

Tot. pts . ..................... 67

Ray Jones

Jim Su llivan

Neil Curtis

Ed Smith

John Standerfer

Sal Contreras

Saturday, November 12, 1955

THE TELESCOPE

Page 5

forfeits Co-Championship <

Palomar Junior College d r oppe d into f ift h pl a ce in the S outh Central F oo tba ll Conference W ednesday when President Phil P utn am officially forfeited its footb all victories over P a lo Verd e, I m p erial Valley and Citrus because of the Comets use of an ineligible player. E. 0. Smythe, conference com missioner, told Dr. Putnam that a protest was filed by Palo Verde against the use of halfback Bi]Jy Leith. Smythe said that aftei· b y Dennie Vopat studying the case he was convinced that the protest was jusFor the first time in the history tified. of the school the Palomar Comets Several other league schools had the co-championship of the were contacted by Dr. Putnam South-Central Conference in the and, while sympathizing with our palm of their hands, but through problem, felt that they could not support Palomar. - With this in an oversight of the league Com mind Dr. Putnam then withdrew missiOner, who incidently is a his appeal, filed last week when member of the coaching staff at the protest was first announced. Citrus Junior College, it slipped This forfeited the Sou th Central through their fingers . Conference co-championsh ip, and The oversight, which very con- droppi·ng PJC into fifth p lace with veniently p u t Citrus in a tie for a 1-4 record. P alomar's only victhe Champ ionsh ip, con cerned t h e tory is t h e resu lt of Ocean side J C eligibility of Palomar's Billy discontin u in g foot b a ll ear lier in L eith . The P alom ar coach ing t h e season a nd forfe iting t he restaff and P resi d ent, w h o try t o maind er of its ga m es. follow t he league rules as closely P utnam stated t h at n either Bob as p ossible, were n ot try ing to B owman, foot b all coach; " Rusty'' pull the wool over a n yO'ne's eyes. Myer s, athletic di r ector , or himThey were u nder t he h onest self knew of L eith's ineligibility. op inion that L eith was e ligible According to a state r ule for and would c~rtainly h ave not p layed hi m had there been any ju nior colleges, S my the pointed ou t that an athlete m ay withd ou bt. draw from sch ool p r ior to com The eligib ility lists were in t h e pleting six weeks work a n d still ha nds of the Commission er two remain eligible for athlet ics d u r weeks before league play star ted. It seems t o me .that anyone try- i•ng the fo llowing semest er. Or h e in g t o do a h alf -way decent job may withdraw at a later dat e and still retai n h is eligibili ty p roviqwo uld have fo und any irregularing h e serves in the armed forces ities while checking t h e eligibili ty before re-entering school. of each player. L eith withdrew after nine While reporting the oversight weeks of last year's final semesto the Palomar authorities, the ter to join the armed forces but Commissioner stated that someapparently never d id so . S ince one else had brou ght his attenL eith, at the time of withdrawal tion to the irregularity. Had I the was passing in all his cou.r,pes chance I would like to ask the Putnam said that he and the Commissioner why someone else coaching staff assumed that L eith had to show him this defect when still retained his eligibility and it was his job to find out these thi n gs before the leag ue play they acted in good fa ith when th ey used h im . star ted. I would like to point out that the incident was not brou ght up SHE LHOUP 'S u ntil after Citrus lost to Palomar. DEPT. STORE It seems to me that for a school that tries to follow the right Vista r oad, P alomar sure takes 1t on 230 E . V ista W ay the chin.

Sports

A nyone inter e sted in golf? S t udents new h ave a chanc e to learn the techniq u e of golf, tau ght b y M iss Donna Re iser and h er assistant, Coach Bowm an. Classes a r e held fifth per iod every F r iday on th e i ootball field.

S tudents tak ing part i n t he gold ins t r uctio n above are : L to R. Diane Rot h, Pamel a Je U, Donea Walker, M ary Ray, S ally S loan, S a ndra J e n sen, Beverly Walker an d Dor is Capp er, The p erson shown t o t h e extreme left is M iss Reiser. i n st ruc tor

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JERRIE MYERS MAKES a final ad justme nt on his record setting MG. Jerrie now holds the Paradise Mesa Drag Str ip record for h is class and he hopes to break his own mark the next time out.

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Saturday, November 12, 1955

THE TELESCOPE

Page 6

Palomar JC Debate Squad Receives Speech Plaudit~

Off Beat

---*** b y Mary and J a ckie

Nancy McBride had an "on the spur of the moment party" after the Palo Verde game . Seen dancing and having a good time were: The Palomar College debate en's, upper division men's, and Jackie & Matt, Mary & Duane, squad, consisting of Peggy J o upper division women's. PaloGalle & Wally, Fran & Mary, Huggans, Pam Jett, Dale Cowan mar's team of Pam Jett and PegNancy, Bonnie, Leon, Ron, Jackie, and Richard Miller along with gy Jo Huggans was entered in Al, Dave, Carol, and lots others. Palomar's peech teacher, Virgil lower division women's and the The rally last Friday turned out Bergman as coach, participated in . team of Rich Miller and Dale to be quite a success. The outthe first debate tournament of the Cowan in lower division me'l1's. standing event of the hour was year last Friday and Saturday. Pam and Peggy Jo debated the fashion show put on by the Los Angeles City College was against teams from the UniverKnights' pledges. They also exhost to this meet on the joint sity of Southern California, Occipre5sed their talent by leading campus of LACC and Los Angeles dental College, LACC, LA Valley the songs and cheers. Doing a State College. JC, losing only to the team from USC which went on to be one of very good job . was Donea Walker The 250 participants, represent- the four undefeated teams in tw1rling her baton, and Donna l·ng most of the J·unior colleges, Chapman twirli-ng her flag. By colleges, and universities in their division. Palomar's men's the way, a hidden fact revealed Southern California, were divid- team was opposed by teams frorr in the fashion show was the new ed into four sections: lower divi- San Diego State College, Calisteady couple, Ron Ross and Mike sion men's, lower division worn- fornia Technological Institute, University of Southern California, Good body. and the University of Loyola. The latest thing on the football I n a previous tournament held wire is that the football team at San Diego State College, which has elected D a 1 e Cowan consisted of individual events Coach of the Week. only, the Palomar speech team One of the highlights of the entered in both of the lower divitrip to El Centro was the party sion sections. Pam J ett particithro w n for both schools by Vincent Williams, outstanding pated in Oratory, Rich Miller ire Sherry Einer, formerly from · Escondido. Palomar had quite a turn POINT OF ORDER-Mr. Vergil Bergman, Palomar debate team Palomar College graduate, pres- Oratory and Extemporaneous, out, everyone seemed to be hav- c oach, goes o·ver a few poin ts of the fine art of Forensics with Rich- ently enrolled in a course of, Dale Cowan in Impromptu and study at Harvard University, was Extemporaneous, and Peggy Jo ing lots of fun, even though it ard Miller, Peggy Jo Hugga ns, Pamella JeH and Dale Cowan. notified recently of a scholarship H uggans in Oral Interpretation was so far home. award honoring his achievements and I mpromptu. Peggy Jo reH omecoming Almost Canceled in Mathematics. The scholarship ceived ratings of excellent in both Homecoming activities at P alo. will permit Williams to do of her events . mar were almost altered last grad u ate study at Harvard. Mr. Berman said after reviewweek when a cash offer was V incent, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. ing the res ults of the two tournamade to our football squad to N . Williams of Route 2, Box 133, ments, "While much work replay Portervilfe Ju nior College F allbrook, was a straight "A" mains to be done, when the relaNo ember 12, the same night as student at Palomar College sev - tive inexperience and the 1Jm1ted The temptation to learn comes ity 0'11 the part of an educated eral years ago . His former advi - number of students the team has our scheduled Homecoming. The original offer consisted of most often in an atmosphere man must come to us with a sor, Mr. Godfrey Mortimer, prais. to draw from is considered, ?ur approximately $2000, according where the motive of service fol- fresh impact. ed Vince·nt as "one of my finest team has done an exceptwnal JOb to Coach Bowman. However, after lows a recognition of human I am concerned when I hear the students." so far this year.'' further checking, the amount was values, declares Chancellor A. basis upon which young people found to be closer to $600. The Leland Forrest of Nebraska Wes- are making choices of jobs. Their Cunninghams Fami.ly Shoe Store offer was refused after John leyan University. Excerpts from first inqu iry is about the retireDu'nn, Dean of Men, pointed out his paper, titled " On the Tempta- ment system. If I were giving "S hoes t ha t Fit Your Feet" that expenses of the trip would tians To Be a Scholar," follow: any kind of suggestion to young amount to around $1000. VISTA Next to the Avo Theater It seems to me that our society people going into industry, it Lack of interest was termed as has need now for persons who would be to find some young the cause of cancellation of consider their college training, company, some company with Freshman week last Monday, No- their opportunities to learn, not untried business methods, and to ve mber 7, at the Student Council as commodities to be put upon grow with it and make it into m eeting. Freshman Week activi- the market and sold to the high- something which in the future ties were temporarily cancelled est bidder, but as great trusts to will provide more than security. following the class meeting be- be u sed in serving, helping, liftI think it is good business as cause only ten freshmen out of 1ing society about us. The concept well as good philosophy, for a the 200 enrolled attended. of service as a social responsibil- person to look for the fields that need some contribution simply because society has gaps which severely need filli·ng. We need persons entering the teaching profession, business, the ministry, the law, and other fields who are willing to give their wherever people need tho e particular fields of service . . We need to see someone who will carry the concern for society, who wants to give to the genera- ~ tian following us a rich heritage, just as we have received. HOME OF THE There is a political arena to be' 1 entered, and you can enter it with the best of service. There is "FAT WILLIE" the field of teaching, with the op. portunity to guide the minds and thoughts of the generations of SANDWICH American children. These are the calls that are before you. What you do with yourself is entirely up to yo u.

Williams Wins Honor Award

Recognition of Huma-n Values Boosts Temptation to Learn·.

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