1+JE PA[OillAR COITEGE
THE TELESCOPE
Volume XII. Number 9
Ross, White i Estrada Are
Councilers
HUggans, Conway Win
Awards at UCLA Debate
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The Associated Student Body of Palomar College held spring . elections last Friday. These elections were held to fill the posts of Representative at Large. Winners of t he balloting were: Ron Ross, of Escondido; Gary White, of Vista; and Fred Estrada, of Vis t a. Ron Ross is a sophomore, holding, in addition to his newly won council post, the position of Sophomore Class president. Since transferin g to P alomar last fall from San Diego State College, he has been a valuable member of the star ting five, on Coach OFF TO THE WARS-Well not exactly. just a speech tournaMyer's basketball team . ment, but the idea is the same. Mr. Vergil Bergman gives a few Frosh Wins last second i·nstruc:tions to his able crew. Gary White, a freshman from Vista, entered campus politics with a win first time ou t. He has held offices at Vista High School, Women Elect Replacements along with many posts in social and technical a ctivities. Fred Estrada, also from Vista, 0 1 was the winner Df the third va1 cant post. A freshman, he is a 1 .L leado::1 in Lhe Palomar Chapter of' I 1 the Circle K InternatiOnal. B eI sides b eing a mem ber of the Viola Arroyo, the gal with plans to teach. H er outsid e malocal board of directors he holds the smile, was elected the new JOr interests are riding and mudown the position of T reasurer of presiden t of the Associated Wo- sic. the California , H awaii a nd NevaMary Fuller was song leader men ~f P alomar at the recent da District. Fred rec eived one of at San Dieguito, treasurer to the the Palomar Patron' s scholar- spring election. Vi, a former Girls' L eague in 1954, senior class student of San Diego State colships to attend Palomar when he representative to the League in graduated from Vista High lege , has been highly active on 1955, and was on the staff of the the Comet campus . She is PaloSchool. mar 's leading cheer leader, tre- Mustang . She also participated T here were 260 eligible voters , asurer of the Student Council in the activities of the Spanish if some of the student body card and was a delegate at the state club , as well as in those of the holders had not dropped school. convention of the California Stu- Girls' Athletic association. Mary It is estimated that there are acdent Government association. is enrolled' at Palomar as a busitually 220 card hold ers . Since She is a physical education ness major. only 79 ballots were cast, the perWith l.Jean Helen Brown as adcentage of voting students was a major. Diana Roth and Mary Fuller, visor, and with the holdover oflow 36 p er cent. graduates of San Dieguito High ficers; Jackie Corbett, secretary; were elected to the offices o f Edith Springer , social chairman; vice president and treasurer re- and Peggy Jo Huggans , comspectively . Diana , while at San missioner of Womens' Affairs, Dieguito, was a member of the the Associated Women are planCalifornia Scholarship Federa- ning a full, and active program tion. Majoring in history, Diana this semester .
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Complete Election Returns
45 43 33 31 26 23 16
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P eggy J o Huggans and D ave Conway c a p tured three excellent awards in the Southern California Forensics Association tour nament held at UCLA-, Feb . 17, 18. Peggy J o received one award in E xpository speaking, a nd the other in Oral Interp retation. Conway won his certificate . in the fie ld of Extemporaneou s sp eech. Other P alomar tou rney contestants were R ich M iller, Francisco T rinidad, Pale Cowa n and J anice Asper. All of Palomar's entrants were in the lower d ivision, either mens or women's . J anice Asper missed joining Miss H uggans in the select group of 12 women who received excellent ratings in the field of Oral Interp retation by only one point. Since this was Mrs. Asp er's first tournament,
Shakespeare Play Scheduled at
Plan Easter Show
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W AA Elects Guepin Prexy T he new officers of W AA are Butch G uepin , president ; Barbara Burt, vice _president ; Donna Chapman, secretary; J ackie McCalister, treasurer; and Pene
Who's Charley?
Dr. Dodds Honored with Sketch ' T his week's faculty personality is Dr. J ohn Dod ds, the head ot PJC's ,soci al science department . Dr . Dodds is a native of Sterling, K ansas , where his father was an instructor a t Sterling college . Dr. Dodds received his elementary education in Orange county, New York , and his professional e ducation a t Geneva college, in the state of Pennsylvania. He later went on to secure his PHD . of history from the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Dodds served in the Army medic al corps , supply division, during World War II, and was recalled to serve in the Korean situation . D uring his service, Dr. Dodds participated in the African campaign, served on a quartermaster research team , and served as chief of the train-
Long Beach State Schedules Forensic Ass n Tourney April 2
her near miss is an high achievement. Francisco Trinidad's oration also fell into the class of being a near miss since he too lack· ed only one point of getting an excellent award. Rich Mil· ler was also entered in Ora· tory. They were also compe· ting in Expository speaking in the men' s division. In the women's division Peggy Jo Huggans was an award win· ner. D ale Cowan and D ave Con· way completed in the field o f Extemporaneous speech. Although this was D ave's first complete tournament, he gained one of the seven excellent award s given. Moreover, this was the most heavily entered event and division in the entire tourney. In this, one of the Inost import a nt forensics meets of the year, 20 colleges and universities entered 250 contestants. The school honor awards, sometimes called sweepstakes awards, were won by UCLA, USC, Los Angeles State College and the University PJ~; of R edlands. Every effort i s made to give two awards for u p per division and two awards for lower d ivision. For this rea· son, the USC and Redland s tro. . . phies are considered to be lowMr . VIrgil B ergman d iscl~sed I er d ivision, although each gainp lans for the sprmg semester, ed many of their points in the last w:eek . T h_e speech d ep<l:rt- upper division. m~nt IS plannmg on, p;.esentmg Joan Bennett, a San Mar· William Shakesp ea~~ :' T he T acos resident and Escondido mi~g of ~he Shrew m the Pathigh school graduate . won a ron s PatiO Ma_Y 17,18 . Tl:}Is will second place award for her be the fust time Shakespeare schooL the Univer sity of Red· has been performed at P al_omar lands. Although only a sopho· college. The use of th~ P atio. for more, Miss Bennett won her a play will also be an mnovatwn , pr ize in the upper women' s accordmg to Mr. Bergman. division of Oral Interpretation. The Palomar College speech P lanned for earlier in the spring, at the Easter assembly squad's next tournament is at Mar ch 23, is the famous moral- Long Beach State College, March ity play , " The Summoning of 2. Mr . Virgil Bergman, foren· Jensen, manager of sports. Every Man." This play will be sics coach, is planning on re· On March 21 the W AA is going presented by the Oral Interpre- from his Fundamentals of Speech to attend a volley ball play day tation class in conjunction with aind from his Oral Interpretathe music department. tion classes for this meet. at Mount San Antonio JC.
Arro Y Roth Fuller Elected prexy y eep s ecre aryl AWS
Ron Ross ................................ Gary White ............................ Fred Estrada ............................ H al Helsley ............................ Paul Aschenbrenner ............ Frans Van Es ........................ Gerald Swain ........................
Friday, February 24. 1956
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division at William Beaumont 1 military hospital in El Paso , . Texas. In addition to 711s Doctorate , Dr. Dodds holds an administ r ative credential from the University of Chicago. Dr : Dodds is the head of the Palomar n ight division, and reports a 100 per cent increase for the last sem ester , over the preceeding period of last year. On his d ay s chedule , Dr. Dodds teaches cou rses in: Histor y of the Weste rn civilization, History of Latin America and I ntroduction to Economics . Dr . D odds i~ also a family man. His wife is a form e r art teacher and active in civic affairs . D r . Dodds , his w ife and their t wo sons at present reside in Escondido.
AWS Delves into Scandal The news leakin g from sealed lips of the Palomar A WS a bout this morning's assembly is that some fellow named Charley has been guilty of scandalous conduct. Bu t, Who is Charley? And why is the second most common question on the campus; Do the Messers Mye rs, Bowman and Bergman trust their wives? At press· time Telescope reporters were unable to find out if Charley has any connection with the faculty wives.
Dr. John Dodds
But telescope news-hounds did uncover this; the sordid facts will be revealed at the A WS assembly today, 10 a.m .• 1 in the lounge.
Friday, February 24, 1956
THE TELESCOPE
Page 2
"Another Standatd Palomar Election"
e· Dunn .
"Only 65 of the over 200 loyal voters on this campus participated in o.ne of the most comical mockeries of campus government ever perpetrated. • " In all past elections, Palomar has proven lo be unique in its ability to stage elections in which the number of people running for Student Body offices curiously matched the number of offices being run for."-The Telescope, September 30, 1955.
_tiger John Brandon · Party Girls
It's Dean John Dunn's story of Eisenhower's delast fall's editorial on student election res{)onsibilities above) did some good at the ASB election. There WjJ.S cision not to run for president and his recomone candidate. As a matter of fact there ·were more mendation of a Republican party ticket of Nixon and Ferris . candidates running for the three -officese to be filled. Ferris? A big wheel from Coney I sland! Quasi Voting_ Ping-pong Apparently the part about voting went right through the readers, The "Telescope's" ping-pong ladder is finished for certai~ly there should have been more than 79 voters. Two - and installed in the lounge thanks to ' building fifths of the total eligible voters is not the type of response an in- superintendent, Charles Crafts, Sr., and art head, terested student body gives to an important election. No, it was the John Barlow. response of an uninterested electorate, and an uninterested student This _is an open perpetual tournament in which body gets, and deserves, something less than a perfect student gov- .you can move up only one rung at a time. Conernment. There can be exceptions; a strong, dedicated, hardwork- tact any Publications member for your nameing executive body, for instance. However, such stud~nt leaders plate. are not common. The usual student executive needs an active stuWatch out for John Brandon, the table tennis dent council and student body. Granted, that for a weak executive tiger. - John has all the shots needed (typhoid, body, not much can help. But, P alomar's student officials are not tetanus, etc.) and may surprise a few people. THAT weak. J ohn, by the way, gave me an excruciatingly Next May, . there will be an election for a complete slate of stu- graphic description of the last morning he was dent officers. Let us hope that by then the student body will have .a tree. A tree full of owls, rather. John is an learned that the castm g of a ballot for the worthwhile candidates 111 ~~nse advocate of the breakfast entree of ~ce of their choice is im portant enough to spend the few minutes neces- co cerveza on those bad mornmgs; and a Wise sary to vote. · man. . . We are sorry for the madvertent deletwn of Campaign Fiasco names of Evelyn T ownsend , Diana Roth and Marie We do not beli "v<:: th " t the campaign -assembly fia sco was wholly Crowell from the A.S.B. honor r-oll_ Our apologies the fault of uni n Lrc3 t ~ d, and inconsiderate students. Campaign and congratulations. a ssemblies HAVE t 1 be hdd in the cafeteria, or the only spectators- The "Telescope" staff will welcome a lead on would be the sa:11c minority of acti~e. interested students who. de- a hot plate. We have a rare formula for diesel plored the conduct ,of the ·noisy majority. fuel which needs perfecting. Bill's Pub Again Last spring's campaign assembly was quiet and ord~rly. EveryWho sold the Supreme Court constitution-revisone could hear the candidates and their introductions. But this ing committee on meeting at Bill's Pub? T ommy spring is a - ~ifferent story, ·so why wasn't the school P .A. system will have to be retained to p rotect the interests of u sed? Then everybody would have heard the sp_eeche~ whether_they the "Telescope." No criticism implied; our editorwanted to or not. Of course, if the P .A. system had been used, we ial staff meets at Ed Horton's corn beef mecca, would never have found out who was the one participant (a student the J esmond Dene Cafe. council member) with enough guts to demand (and we might add: The "Telescope" attempted to interest the A .W. receive) the respect the speakers deserved. S. in supplying fashion models for still shots-a •.• DAC sort of subdued sex feature-but n o response. Again _ The young girls seem to lack the desire experience or possibly the soap and water, to ~ake the move. With that paragraph we will lead into the print Member the second of our feature series. Intercollegiate Press Contemporary Coed No. 2 The TELESCOPE is the official · bi -weekly publication of. the . Associated We feel that this series should evolve from a S tuden ts of Paloma r Junior College, San Marcos. California Telephone beginning to a logical end; encompassing therein SHerwood 5.5711 (Esco n.dido areal and PAl ace 4-5111 (Vista area). The an analytical discourse on the foibles and follies paper is produced by the college journalism class. Op inio n s expres$ed in thi<; newspape r reflect tho se of the w rlters a nd not · of our s ubject: the Contemporary Co-ed. necessarily those of the college or of the stud-ents. All uns rgned editorials , However, with limited space and editions, we are those of the editor. Letters to ' the editor are welcome; h oweve r, - the editors reserve the rig ht t o cut letters to suit space. All letters of this must m ove rapidly .o n. Let us therefore curtail nature must be signed. our expositions of theory and progress to cases. BILL EVANS_- --·-- --------·----·-·--·-·--·------: ......................... :........ Editor ip. Chief This issue-"THE LU~H" or "PARTY GIRL." DALE COW:At{ --------------------------- -----'---- ---------------------------- Managing Ed1tor This may be improper nomenclature for our MIKE NICHOLAS ____-__ _____________ :_______ ____________________ ______ ___ Business Mqnager personal brand of co-ed for her development has DENNY VOP A 1' --------------------·--------------------------------'---------- ___ Sports Editor been hampered so'mewhat by 'considerations - such RONNIE DOLLIMORE -------------------------------- ------------ Chief Photographer as: finances, local talent available for dates, bisCliUCK TIPTON ---------------------- -------------------------- Assistant Photographer tros with the bad I .D. eyes, etc: · · ' Ollag Trop Still she has passed the days w hen the only .acceptable tonic came in Gallo Port bottles. The educational gaps show. Our young girl who Corn Beef Heaven can breaststroke · ttrroogh stingers or grasshoppers cannot look Scotch in the eye. ., FOUR -M1LE5 NORTH OF iSCOND-IDO"Chivas Re gal?" The c~pital of P~ru. z..:.;.----------------------------....L~ On music this aesthete · gives yo u :n impromptu fifteen· minute dissertation on Nat Col~ as a case of musical prostitution simply because he got up from the keyboard and made a million dollars ~outhi n g those . commercial r-ose·-and ~wash· ·water lyrics ; and then plays "Tutti-Frutti" with your Perhaps (reprinted more than than three
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JESMQNQ-DENE CAFE
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lunch money. She recognizes Tj ader, Coldoli, Django Reinhardt and Bud Shank; then flips for Frankie L aine's unintelligible moans . Tough Sounds: Sounds Tough This bop predilection strays into her conversation. When she melts into place on the dance floor, sweating palm to sweating palm, and says "Tough, Eddie, Tough!" she means the sounds, dad, not your overpowering personality. Or she appeals to your erudition, and / or pocketbook with a whispered "Are hard-top Jags george?" leaving you hanging by the veritable tocus, as if you were in a position to furnish same if you said yes and supplied with sufficient moral . turpitude to defend yourself if you said no. Nictitating Ptosis This hip-twitcher is continually surprised that her nictitating ptosis attracts ad-answerers. This is comparable to fly-fishing trout streams with "Coachman Browns" and pretending astonishment when you score. On the average date this terror of concupiscent lubricity tests the tensile strength of the young male past all probabilities. If the guy plays it cool, he is a cube. On the other hand, if he builds a small glowing fire with the eyeballs, he is totalled in short order. (Just a wee portion of all this misdirected energy would build a bridge.) Ediicr's Hand Thus our editorial kudos to the cat who sends her home clutching her bosom in one hand (she has them in a paper sack) and her shredded ;irtue, (courtesy of Nabisco) in the other.
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WATCH THE BIRDIE - Photographer Justus A:hrend makes a final adjustment before spooling Al -Kish; for the 1956 Mirror. Mr. Ahrend halt .been taking the senior portraits for annual ai ·1he PJ'C campus. All sesniors -who have not· had their pictures made. are• uf9-ed · to do so a,t, the earliest possible date. All futuie sittings must be made at Mr~ Ah'rend's stodio ·n Vista; · The average male human scalp (yours too, bub ) is said to contain 121 ,630 hairs when in full bloom.
HOME OF THE
"FAi WILLIE"
SANDWICH
BOt,tquets -... Corsages _ Across from Buy Be Sa.v~, VISTA;
CUNNt~GHAM'S· F.A:MILY SHOE STORE SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF- THE FAMILY Next to the Av o Theater
LOOK- FOR US-THIS FAL-1.-t--WE•LL. B-E· U10.KI-NU. F01r YOtJ J Car Hop Drive-Ins Are Loeated In Vista and F'scondido
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Vista
Studio of Photography
112 N. Michigan ·
Vista
ROBtRr M. MILLERR E N ·L T o ·R Pncme PA1cice 4-1137 --
VISTA - · 333 East Vista Wa.y
The Friendly Shoes 115 -W. Grauci-An., EHoDCiiclo
Friday, February 24, 1956
THE TELESCOPE
Page 3
Downbeat IN WAX By Mike Nicholas
Jam Session Plans are well under way for a jam session at Palomar early in March. Arrangements are being made for Conti Condoli as the featured artist. Condoli is a former ·Kenton sideman who now records with his own swinging group on the Bethlehem label. Conti will be backed by the Beny Young quintet for the session. The session will be held at Ranch Acres. There will be an advanced ticket sale as soon as the tentative date has been confirmed. What's Going On June Christy will be appearing at Ranch Acres the latter part of March . . . Like jazz? If so, tune in KFOX (1280) at 9 o'clock some weekday night. One Sleepy Stein comes forth with two hours of the coolest jazz ever ... Heard the latest take-off on "Sixteen Tons?" It's a rhythm and blues thing called "Sixteen Teens." What next? . . . "Brubeck Jazz" rocks Palomar! Wierd sounds are issuing forth from every nook and crany of the campus. These are not the sounds of snake chcarmers. These are the sounds of Brubeck. Or rather I should say the sounds of his followers in Music Education class. Is this the Brubeck style of jazz?
MOVING ALONG-Workmen can be seen putting up the roof and framing of one of the new buildings on the PJC campus. This building will house
library and two classrooms. It is hoped that the buildings will be ready for use in September. Telescope photo by Chuck Tipton
Trinidad MC's Show
Visa Students Entertain PC Assembly The Palomar College "visiting international stuC.ents'...- and Rosa: Maria Villasenor, visiting international student attending Oceanside Carlsbad College, presented an assembly featurning songs and dances of their native countries. The assembly, held in the lounge, Feb. 10, was emceed by Francisco Trinidad. F rancisco start<:d the activities with a humorous narration on the life of a typical Spaniard, with according to him is one of
booze, bulls and wife-beating. Se-' Villasenor, both trom Mexico Cinor Trinidad then explained that ty, on the guitar. while the girls he is not a typical Spaniard . He sang the Mexican song "La Mahas no wife. nanitas," and "Amor de los Eun Lee , of Seoul , Korea, con- Dos." tinued the program with a rendiThe regularly scheduled contion of "When I Grow to Old to elusion to the assembly were two Dream." For his second num- Mexican qances, "Jarabe Tapaher he sang "Arirang,' the most tios," by Vera Sosa. However, popular Korean folk song. This Francisco realizing there were a was followed by Armando Car- few minutes left in the activity camo, who played La Campar- period called on Howard Asper, sita and the Blue Danube on the Palomar 's studeflt bull-fighter, to accordian. Armando then accom- join him in a duet. They sang panied Vera Sosa and Senorita "En lo Alto de Aquella Montana.
Business Law Students Visit Superior _Court
Students, Faculty Win Pies; Ci"cle 'K' Pie-lette Sale Success·
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On Tuesday, Feb. 21, a group o{ Business students went to Sa'n Diego Superior court. They stopped first at the County clerks office for a briefing on the workings of the San Diego courts and assignment to a court for the morning session. Those who attended were Ernest Amago, Mike Bamber, Edith Barko!, Jo Donna Berry, J ohn Brandon, Ver Dean Burow, Arlene Fricke, Richard George, Russell Hawkins, D onald Hogan, Sandra Jensen, Norman Jones , ough, Robert McGetchin, Wesley Feet, Jaon Roberts, Charles Stackhouse, Charles Stewart , Don Stricklin, Chuck Tipton, Dawn Walker, Donea Walker, Eward Ware, and Mr. Toll, Business Administration teacher.
The second annual "Pie-lette" sponsored by the Circle "K' club, was held otrFriday, Feb. 17. Th~ event was a great success, with the procee s totaling $24.31, much of which will be used for Circle "K' campus projects. Chairman of . the project was Jack Hutchinson. Dean J o h n D ~tnn served as "Wheel Master" with Paul Colbert also filling in as " Master of Ceremonies." The pies, offered at ten cents a chance, were enjoyed by -many students and . faculty members.
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Among the distinguished persons winning pies were Dr. Phil Putnam ~ and -Mr. Eugene Stevens. · Tlie pnoceeds will provide the music for the dance the Circle K is co-sponsoring with t h e Knights, after the Oceanside basketball game tomol'row night. Denny Vopat, of the Knights, is chairman of the dance organization · committee. He reports the dance will be held at · the Vista Optimists Cllub Youth Center. Admission will be 75 cents, stag or tlrag.
v·oss·
P 0 RT R'AITS
To ·
VISTA
326 E. Vista Way
154·E. Grand
.RANCH ACRES
PORT'S
lltONTIER suPPLY co~.
Cords. Levis Slacb Tuxedo Rentals 214 East Grand
Colle--ge GirJs go
Are Bealltiful V 65s Studio EIC'ODdido-
Denrms
Pretty?
A man will down his drink .with nary a question, but he wa!lts a head on his shoulders, some- to know all about the · oil he has times has a point there. put in his car. The guy who brags that he h2s
In Escondido it's
For campus wear
FROM THE WIDE WORLD-Rosa Maria Villasenor, Vera Sosa, Eun Lee, Armando Carcamo, and the wheel, Francisco Trinidad, presented a program of entertainment from the respecti..-e countries of the exchange students. All the students except Miss Villasenor are enrolled at PJC. Miss Villasenor is from OceansideCarlsbad JC.
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~ppearing ~
s-crorr
Wholesale and · R-e-taK • Janitorial Supplies and Equipment 219 N. ,Maple
On Highway 78' near -Bonsalf·
Frid:ay, February 24. 1956
THE TELESCOPE
Page 4
Summary of last ( 5) Palomar Basketball Games:
62 Palomar .. . . . . . 66 fPalomar ...... 78 Palomar . . . JV . . . . . . 43 \lmperial V ..... 47 Palo Verde .... 67 S. Barbara
64 Palomar .. 60 A. Valley.
Palomar . UCR
57 81
Comet Honor Man
Sportscoop By DENNY VOP AT
With the basketball sea s o n coming to a close it looks like the Comet hoopmen will end with a .500 average, that is of course, if they come through as expected and defeat arch-rival Oceanside. There is a slight chance that the beach dwellers m a y come across with a suprising upset. However, anyone who has this in mind will find 2-1 odds waiting in the editorial room of the Telescope. Don ' t get the wrong idea, we are not starting a bookie shop, but when such a sure thing presents itself, it could not possibly be called gambling to place a little wager here and there. I might mention that a dance is on tap for after the Oceanside game. It will be held at the Vista Optimist Club's Youth Center. The game and the dance are Saturday night. No Spring Sports Oceanside JC has dropped all
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PAROMAR'S HAROLD KRIES sinks one for the Comets. PJC won the game with Santa Barbara, but the contest was not pul on ice until the last few seconds of the fourth quarter.
Comets Even Season Record ESCONDIDO
Sun .. Men .. Feb. 26, 27
THE SHRIKE June Allyson & Jose Ferrer
LAY THAT RIFLE DOWN Judy Canova and Robert Lowery Tue .. Wed .. Thurs .. Feb. 28. 29, Mar. I
DESPERATE HOURS Humphrey Bogart and Fredric March
LIFE WITH THE LYONS B. Daniels Fri .. Sat .. March 2. 3
RED SUNDOWN (tech.) Rory Calhoun & Martha Hyer
HELLS HORIZON John Ireland and Marla English Sun., Mon .. March 4. 5
INDIAN FIGHTER (Color-C IS) Kirk Dougla & Elsa Englis
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Morouders Down PoiOmor Squod ets kept it close, trading baskets evenly with · the Marauders and were ahead for the first and last time midway in the period, 23-22. The half-time score was 42-30 in favor of Antelope Valley. However the Marauders took complete control in the second half and for the Palomar crew it was just a matter of waiting fur the final gun.
MOM AND DAD · Special
ON THE LOOSE
The Palomar college speech department will host 25 h i g h schools from San Diego and Imperial counties, at the annual Palomar high school speech tournament, to be held this year on March 16, 17. Mr. Virgil Bergman, speech department head, expects 150-200 contestants.
Harold Kries, Palomar's high scoring guart, tallied 23 points to cop game honors, while Leon Hartley was close behind with 21 points. Larry Tessary and Bill Thurman kept the Comet attack going with their outstanding rebounding.
Judges. for the events will be recruited from Palomar speech department, and from among the students and instructors attached to the San Diego State college Forensics squad.
Perez and Del Campo were the big guns for Santa Barbara, sco ring 16 and 14 points respectively.
The Smartest Clothes
Have You Seen The new
Harold Kries again took scoring honors for the Comets b y dropping through 19 points, 11 of which were free throws. Bill Waiters was the big threat for Antelope Valley, scoring 22 points. Bob Padilla was the outstanding rebounder on the floor as the Mauraders controlled both backboards.
Speech Tourney
EN-0 OF THE AFFAIR Van Johnson & Deborah Kerr Tue., Wed., Thurs .. Mar. 6, 7. 8
Harold Kries This week we have chosen Harold Kries as Comet of the Week. Kries, a 5 foot 11 inch , 170 freshman, has been an outstanding player on the Comet squad. He the leading scorer for Palomar this year and looks to be a sure thing for All-Conference honors. Harold is a graduate of Vista High where he was outstanding on the bas)<:etball team.
Comet Casababers Collapse
The Antelope Val<ey Marauders downed a far inferior Comet basketball squad, 81-57 last Saturday night in the Vista High school gym. Coach McCuchin's crew from the desert oasis not only had to fight the highly spirited Comets, but also took it on the chin from th men in black and white. During the first half the ComExcitement was high among the 150 basketball enthusiasts as both teams traded buckets during the last half. The men from Santa Barbara could only · muster two points against a powerful Palomar press.
The Palomar C<>mets made it five wins and five losses 1 a s t Friday night by downing Santa Barbara Junior college, 64-60, in . the Escondido gym. The game, which could have turned out either way was a nip and tuck race up to the final gun.
spring sports except tennis and golf, which means that the athletic situation there has dropped to a new tragic low. Though I have not looked into the situation thoroughly, it seems to me that a little more planning or screening on the part of the athletic director could help the situation at least a little. Four Man Team Last week in the feature game of the SCC, Citrus and Antelope Valley went into overtime before A V took the decision. An interesting highlight was that Citrus played the last 11 minutes with only four players. I wonder how they would do with only three? Baseball Anyone Coach Myers baseball tryouts begin next Monday. The outlook for this sport is bright, IF, Coach Myers can develop a pitching staff. Last years squad was right up at the top, b u t this year we've lost the nucleus of the pitching staff, and if some one doesn't develop, the grass looks a little thin on the mound. All men interested in baseball are to report to the gym at 3 p. m. Monday.
on
campus
are from
"'Mandarins••
Melvyn Douglas & Joan Evans
RITZ THEATRE
Desert Boots at $9.95
Sun .. Men., Tue .. Feb. 26, 27, 28
FOREVER DARLING (Color) Lucille Ball & Desi Arnaz Wed .. Feb. 29
EL MARIACHI DESCONOCIDO Tin Tan y Rosita Fornes
The new colors and materials in "Peggers" • Th e "Ivy League" Look ...
VICTIMAS DIYORCIO Emilia Guiu y Luis Aguilar Thurs .. Fri .. Sat .. Mar. l. 2, 3
Ll EUTENANT WORE SKIRTS (Color-C IS) Tom Ewell & Sheree North
SON OF THE RENEGADE J. Carpenter Sun .. Mon .. Tue., Mar. 4, 5, 6
THE LAST HUNT (Color-C IS) , Robert Taylor & Debra Paget
Escondido
And the Other New Collegiate Styles
DEAD EYE-Ron Ross puts a score through the hoop in last F1·iday's game with Santa Barbara. Although the Co.mets won this one, the taste of victory was cut short by a loss to Antelope Valley the following evening.
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Diego
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