Peggy Jo Enters USC Pentathlon
lffE PA[OillAR COITEGE
Huggans Takes first Place TE£es~~~ In Phi Ro Pi Tournament
Volume XII. Number 14
Palomar College. San Marcos. California
Friday, May l L 1956
PC Freshman Class Presents Formal At Vista Legion Hall Tomorrow Night
Miss Peggy Jo Huggins su ccessfully defended her title, champion woman Impromptu speaker, at the I.'hi Ro Phi regional tournament held May 4, 5, on the Ramona campus of Los Angele · State Colle~e. Peggy Jo received the trophy in this event for the second time in two years. The tournament directors report that never before in the long history of Southern California Forensic;; competitions has the same contestant repeated as a victor in a division·. · Thi trophy will become a permanent possession of Palomar College if another girl can win it before swne other school can take it three times. With Peggy Jo's t~·o wins, Paloma·r is off to a head start.
".May . . . . A Many Splendered Thing." will be the theme of the Palomar Annual Spring Formal to be presented tomorrow night. by the Freshman class. Students, faculty and friends will rock and roll to the musical talents of the Mellow Aires, a seven piece dance band. The gathering place will be the American Legion Hall in Vista. Dancing and a good time for all will be offered from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Punch. cookies and cakes will be served to dancers. A formal dress attire will be reque ted for all -tudents. Bids may still be picked up in the cafeteria at no extra cost by ASS card holders or for the price of $2.50 for non-card holders.
The only olher place won in the tourney by Palomar entrants was also won by Peggy Jo. She came in fourth in Women's Oratory. This was the first time she hacl ever delivered an oration a-nd was competing against girls who had been giving the sameoration at speech tournamenb all year.
Dr. Schwartz Gives UC Extension Class On Modern Fiction
"Masterpiece of Modern Fiction," a history of English and American fiction, will be offered as a special two semester hour credit course this summer at Palomar College. The literature course to be taught by Dr. Edward Schwartz, head of the English Department' at Palomar, is part of the University of California Extension Decoration of the hall will lake program and will be open to all FORENSIC HONORS -Mr. Vergil Bergman, Peggy Jo Huggans and place tonight and tomorrow interested students who desire Howard Asper show off the recently won trophies from the final morning. "Any contribution of college credit in a general edu- speech tourneys of the year. tim and energy by members of cation program. the Frosh clas will be apprec- Opening date for the new course iated," reports Norma Wagner, here at Palomar will be June 19 member of the dance committee. which will run for a sbc week period on Tuesday and ThursFlowers Meeded day nights from 7:00 to 9:00p.m. An additional course in "MasCircle K's second annu 1 panThe freshman class hopes to cake dinner wm be held in the make this the most successful terpieces" for two units will be given by Dr. Schwartz at Camp Palomar college cafeteria today affair of the year. Students on from 7:3{) a .m. t~ 10:3Q. the planning committee are Jack Pendleton Hospital. This latter McCullough, Gary White, Norma course will start on June 18. The reading of novelists will Mr. Eugene Stevens, the Circle Wagner, Donna Walker, Mary K's advisor has indicated that Lou McCollough, and Mary Ray, include Thomas Hardy, Henry Jame • Joseph Conrad, James the pancakes will be combined Any one having access to Joyce, D. H. Lawr~nce, Ernest Donna Chapman, Palomar Col- of fiRe t fiour and eggs. The flowers of any kind please con• Hemingway, and William Faulk- lege freshman from Escondido, mixture will be thoroughly stirtact committee members. ner. ltas been selected as one of five red and will be fried under the San DiegG county members ol supervision of head cook, Jim the staff of the first na tiona I Freund, who was a ~ok while round~up of the Girl Scouts of serving in the army. l'im will lte America, to be held in Michigan, assisted by Mu. Gectrude CottlJune 28 to July 11. Thirty-twa ter, the Circle X: members, ani the Palomar College cafeteria Approximately 80 high school and juniCJr col.lege students par- :irls from forei:n countrie wili staff. ticipated in the fifth annual Nation! Oifice Management Associa· also attend . . Hal Hele ley, preM.denl of the tion test day yesterday. · Donna will work in tl\e camp In conjunction with the United Business Edu~ation Associa- trading post, during the round- Circle X: said the money from the tion and sponsored by the high schools and junior college busi- up. Four th9usand anli eight pancake breakfast, ai in the past ness teachexs and the Kiwanis Clubs of Escondido and Vista, the llU!ldred girls thrGUghout the na- acti\1itle.i, will g<t intG the Circle National Office Management Association held its fifth annual tesl- tion have been selected on the ICs campus impmvement fund. ing day. basis of scout and community The funds have thus far bGught Schools taking part were FaHbmok Hi:lt School, Patricia Roth- participation, lead& reoommen· paint fGr the camplolS litter cans. ermel, Advi~r; Escondido Higll School, _fr.;;. Edna Couts; Mr. Dale dation, anli cam]ling s!;:ills. pa.rking }Gt lanes, toys for tots Hilmer, Advisor; Vista High -........- - - - - - - - . . : ._ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_:_:..:.:_..:..::.~:=::...==::.-- and lime for the "l'" on tile hill. The funds also sen<l the Circle School, Mr. Herbert Hurd, Advi:K's representative tG PhUaaelsor; San Dleguito High School, phia for the nation 1 Circle K Mrs. Margaret French, Mrs. Gue. convention. pin, Advisors; Palomar College, Mrs. Crow and Mr. Toll, Advisors. The price of the reakfast wm Examinations inchtded skilled be 50 cents for all yGu can eat of tests, business fundamentals and pancakes, sausages, orange juice general information. and coffee. A charge of one dollar was made for each skilled test. The schools , in some cases, paid the one dollar fee, while the Kiwanis Clubs paid for Vista and The Baaak of Amerie« will mclke Escondido. two awards of Slot e«eh to • The tests are sent to National pair of :Palomar atudeats. The Office Management Association awards will l'epreseat outstaadtest headquarters for , grading. illq work ia b11Siaes.s: DSaDCICJe· CERTIFICATE AWARD meat cmd eleric:al Clbility. Al· Those who successfully comthough the awards are certain, plete each skilled test will rethe recipieats hcx-re aot.. beea ceive a certificate of achievenamed. ment from the Association. Tes· The cxwards will be me~de at cr tees were limited to only two Bank of Amerie« dlaaer oa Juae tests, not inclading the general test in which everyone partici- SIGlf OK TH.£ DOTI'ED LIN£ - Mr. George Toll and- Palomar Col- 5th. pated. lege business students assist future business men and women to Whil....a the subject ef cnr411rds, These tests will also be held at dea't f..-get the :Perl.._ cnr•rcl San Diego State Callege and San register for the fifth annual National Office Mana:ement Associa- cusembly whic:la wiU be Jaelcl . . Diega Vocational Schools. tion tests givep at Palomar College yesterday. Some 80 students Juae 1. Tests included: typewriting, B«c:calanarclle senices f•r tile· Miss Crow in charge; office cleri- from the northern part of the county participated in the c&mpetiUS& graduartia, clCI&Ii wlll be cal, Mr. Toll; general infermatic:m t~sts, bookkeeping test, Mr. tive testing jobs as typist, bookkeeper, machine operator, steno- held on Juee I, •t tile J.lethodist Toll; secretarial training, Miss ~:raphers and office clerks. Vista and Escondido Kiwanis Clubs Church ill "Escoadi••· Crow; machine calculati<m, Mr. Dig e11t your betlclt ge«r. ASI Toll. sponsored students from these areas. leac:la :Party M Mcry lltlt. Spring Theme
Flower=-, white picket fences and a may-pole will help present the theme of spring. Freshmen are asked to help contribute cookies or cupcakes to the occasion. Interested persons may still get in contact with Mary Lou McCollough , refreshment committee chairman.
Circle K. Hosts Pancake Feed, Freund Flips Fine Flapiack
Donna Chapman On National Staff for Scout Roundup
High School, P.J.C. Students Compete . For Business Award$
COMING EVENTS
Dave Conway made the fina1. in his event. Extemporaneous Speaking, but he failed to make any of the four awards given in each division. No other Palomar competitors were able to make the finals in any of the events. Also competing in this tourney were; Hal Hel ley, Larry Sjoblom and Dale Cowan . The Phi Ro Pi tournament is the most important tournament for junior colleges held on the national and regional level. It was the last meet of the year for the Comet squad with the exception of Peggy Jo, who has been honored with opportunity to compete in the University of South ern California's Speech Pentath lon, thi - weekend. Peggy Jo join. a select group of 24 junior college contestants in this meet, which is composed of five event.s. original oratory, expository. after dinner speaking, discussion and oral interpretation. The entrants for this ~mpeti ti.on were chosen on the basis of Gutsl.anding ability as shown in all tournamenL~ throughout the year. Peg~y Ja has never failed t~ win at least an award for excellence-. in the divisions that she has entered. This record hac; placed h.er high on the list of entrants in the Pentathlon.
Dr. Putnam, Miller Start ASB, Faculty
Publications Board Dr. Phil Putnam, President I)( Palomar College and Rich MiHer, ASB President, have organize& the formati!)n of a publicati&n CGmmiltee which will be com posed of the Vice President of the Associated Student Body, C~m mi sioner of Women's Affairs, Commissioner of Men's Af!airs, and faculty representatives. For tlte rem~inder of the semester, these offices are held by Chuck Tipton, Peggy Jo Huggins, Leon Hartley, and Dr. Edward Schwartz. The Publication Commit tee is charged with deciding whether editorials and feature articles contain material that might be in poor taste, libelous in naltue or grossly innacurate." The di~ rective defines poor taste as writing that is lewd or obscene and excessively risque. Dr. Putnam states that in the event this committee cannot reach a unanimews dedsion on any point, he will ca:at the deciding vote. The Administration of Palomar College and the Student Government llave taken this step to eliminate possible reoccurance ol controversial censorship in the future ·
Witll the May 11th edilion thi committee began il's work, and is set up to continue operating indefinately.
~
THE TELESCOPE
Page 2
Dr. Phil Putnam There has been recently a furor at Palomar about the evil hand of censorship which has stiHed freedom of expression on the campus. Dale Cowan, former editor of The Telescope, has an editorial in this issue of the school paper whi9h purports to explain the situation. Dale's editorial not only contains some misleading information but it carefully avoids a clear-cut statement of who initiated censorship, when, how and why it was imposed. Because I believe that it is important that the students receive the facts on this issue, I have requested that the following comments appear in The Telescope s imultaneously w ith Dale's editorial: RESPONSIBILITY INITIATED First, it was I who initiated censorship on The Telescope. Neither advisor to the paper nor any ~!her member of the faculty should be held responsible in any way. The how, when and why are answered as follows: A fec;:rlure column in the March 2nd issue of The Telescope contained a story which I considered not only in bad taste, but vulgar and almost obscene: Incidentally, this was not the house DJOther's story referred to in Mr. Cowan's· editorial. The story was b~;ought to my attention by a group of indignant students approximately twenty minutes after the papers were delivered to the campus. I immediately issued instructions thot no further distribution was to be made of the papers and, for the first time in my twenty-three years of public school administration, I committed the heinous crime of censorship. Granted that the question of good taste vs. vulgarity is' both subjective and relative. The commonplace in Paris might be a felony in Zion City. Therefore, after making my decision, I began to wonder if I had become, exceptionally prudish in my declining years, and I sought the opinion of editors, professional journalists, advisers, students, teachers and other adults in the community. To date I have
not found a single paper which would carry such a story, nor have I found a person other than the two Editors this Semester who does not agree that the story should have been censored. STUDENT RESOLUTION The So Cal JC Student Gov't conference recently passed a resolution stating in effect that the editor and his staff should have complete autonomy in determining the contents of the school paper. Mr. Cowan takes a more enlightened position and states that · the editor should be responsible to the ASB since the ASB is the publisher of the paper. Both positions are untenable in that they ignore existing state law. If Dale will read the second sentence of The Telescope masthead, he will find this statement, "The paper is produced by the college journalism class." The California Education Code repeatedly states that all courses of instruction, all expenditures of district funds, and all student activities and student organizations are under the supervision and control of the board of governors. The law further provides that the board of governors and their employees concerned (the superintendent and the advisor in this instance) may be held
Friday. May 11. 1956
Roland Phelps
A great deal of misunderstand· mation, objective purpose, and lng has grown out of the pastpositive viewpoint. Its aim was censorship problem here on the to inform or to interpret public Palomar College campus. opinion. When justice for the Partly the misunderstanding common good ~f t~e pu~lic w~s . . . , needed, the editonal wnter did stemmed from an mdi~idual sat-not hesitate to point out inetempt to _protect an Ideal . that qualities. Yet, whatever he wrote was lost ~n a ~orass of differ-if he were honest, with strong en~e.s "":'hile u mg a po~er~ul moral character, he wrote with · W~itmg mstrument-t-h~ ed_ttonal force and objectivity. -m. a manner for which Jt was Here, on our campus, Jet us not condemn or pass the bitter pill not mtended. Historically the editorial hasof name calllng. This is an inits roots in the "Golden Age" ofstitution of learning with an eneditorial writers when the news- vironment for adult thinking. paper was the only far-reaching What mistakes are made are due agency for disseminating infor- to many circumstances; partly mation and opinion. Often the individual, partly opportunity, .editorial pages were enlivened partly group. with vituperation and invective Let the columns reflect thoughtthat had no other purpose thanful and accurate opinion and let to call names and attack. Withthem reflect the intellectual life the advent of other avenues ofof the institution that makes inforr~ation, the edit~ria_l dim-such freedom of expression posmed m style, but not m import-sible; but let this be a responance. A more traditional writingsible freedom. came into being-that of reason- This is an historical heritage-ableness and restraint, a writing we agree--we must learn. It does tempered with accurate infor- not ~orne easily.
Dale Cowan
The administration has shown the common belief that only good faith; in the controversy measures approved by the adpersonally liable for damage due to negli- over editorial censorshi).}, the ad- ministration have any chance of gence in the conduct of school activities. ~(pub- ministration of Palomar College going into effect, but did the lication of a school paper). has proven that it believes in administration approve comstudent government. To us of the pletely of the editorial stand LEGAL CONFORMITY editorial staff of the Telescope, taken by the Telescope's ex-ed.iThe responsibility of the board of -gov- it has become obvious that the tors? Probably not, but the adprivilege of governing ourselves ministration has proven itself; ernors cannot b e a b rogate d b y a stu d ent reso- wi'll grow to whatever posi.ti'on now 1't iS . up to t h e stu d ents to lution. It is the legal and moral responsibility the students deserve. prove that they can govern themof the superintendent to administer the school . In the past the studentbody selves; that they can take an in• f •t t · th 1 t t t h b · d has shown by a general apathy terest in their government; and m con ormi Y 0 e aw, O pro ec t e oar toward its own duties that it has then we shall all see how much of governors and to execute policy es tablished not deserved government strong- better a school with a stronger, by them. As long as I am the superintendent er than that of a minimum. Per- active studentbody can be. . 'b 'l' t . t b ab haps this apathy was caused by Dale A. Cowan o t P a Iomar, th ts responsi 1 1 y wt 11 no e - -:----------------------------dicated. In the meanwhile, this experience Council can pass laws regulating should help us all to recognize more clearly the editorial policy of the Telescope. And if the editors feel that In Escondido it's the d istinction between freedom and license, the Council is not truly expressand to appreciate the validity of the freedom ing the thought of the ASB, as that can only exist when complemented by a whole, then there is recourse to the Supreme Court or to the responsibility. right of referendum. However, For Campus wear when the Administration usurps the rights of the students, and issues a decree, it is inviolate. Denims Then, students, for whom the From the general ••• tuted. Last Monday night the that some group on this campus, College was created, can do nothCords The evils of censorship have program about Caesarean birth apparently a minority, felt that ing but blindly obey. been editorialized since the dawn was shown, but without the act- the writing of Bill Evans lacked Dale A. Cowan Levis good taste. The editorial staff of of democratic thought. However, ual operation scene. the problem of what to censor, The example of censorship used the Telescope, headed by Bill <««««««««<««<««««««««<<<«««· Slacks how to censor, and who should here was of type called "taste," Evans as Editor-in-Chief, felt be the censor, has reached an and this is the most common that the column was entertain- . ! unusually important stage here type of censorship in the United ing reading for Col~ege ' \ev~l ' Tuxedo Ren ols in the USA this sPring. Since a·n States. In this case the TV net- students. , . I ', • The Friendly Shoes work felt that a minority of But pre!jisure was pu~ on .tll.~ : 214 East Grand editor of the Telescope has resigned because of censorship, the people might feel that the cen- faculty advisor, causing him" to ' 115 W. Grand Ave •• Escondido problem is of interest here on sored scene was in bad taste, become overly cautious. Overly ·>»»>»>>>»>>>»»»>»»»>»»>>>>»>>>»») -+-+ • ._. • • +-+ • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • even though a majority of view- cautious may be the understatethe Palomar College campus. ers might not. And to a commer- ment of the yeqr, since the joke The national furor was caused cial TV network, the goodwill of that was cen ored was this: by a proposal by the producers even a small minority group is "What is the difference between • of "Medic" to screen a 90 second very important. a game warden and a house >Cene showing of an actual Cae- To the specific • • • • mother? A game warden prosarean operation. Two days beThe Palomar case is similar, tects wild life and a house mofore the scheduled showing, an sinee it too deals with the ab- ther prevents it." old "Medic" program was substi- stract phrase, good taste. It seems To top it off, this joke was takPIZZA OUR SPECIALTY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · en from a collegiate news servALSO lllf [mE'.AR ice that the Telescope subscribes to. However, the censorship alone SPAGHETTI & RAVIOLI was not the reason Evans resigned. It was the manner in The TELESCOPE is the official bi-weekly publication of the which it was cut. Associated Students of Palom ar Junior College, San Marcos, Cali· The problem reaches.... 723 S. Santa Fe-VlSTA-PA 4-3170 fornia Telephone SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido area) and PAlace It seems to me, that culture, 903 S. Escondido Blvd.-ESCONDIDO-SH S-1149 4-5111 (Vista area). The paper is produced by the college journal- not education, has become the ,,.,,,.,.,, '''''*''''*'"·~.,,.,,.,,.,,,.,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,,.,,.,..,,.,~",.,.,..,,*'":.•,..,.,. ism class; · dominant philosophy on this Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the ~~r;P~;atth~~u;!~i~n T~:in~~l~~r. ----c:·.:;~-;;i~g-h~-;;;-;~---f~;;;iiy--Sh~-;--S-f~-;~S writers and not necessarily those of the college or of the students. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor. Letters to the ture is dead or dying, it seems. editor are welcome; however, the editors reserve the right to The result of this drive for culSHOES FOR .EVERY MEMBER cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed. ture has been severe pressure on OF THE FAMILY ---·--------------------------------------------------------------------------· a vulnerable member of the facVista Next to the Avo Theater ulty to correct cases of bad taste. This action among the uncultur- -----------------------------------------------------------------------First in Quality-Fairest in Prices-Fastest in Service ~~ew~~i; s~~u~~~~e~ :'~irty pool." ------------------------ --------------------------------------------
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The editors of this paped do not believe themselves to be so infallible that they would want as Open 6 a.m._ 8 p.m.-Closed Sunday much editorial leeway as the PRODUCE - - - - - - GROCERIES ·------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Chaffey Student government conFROZEN FOODS----- -MEATS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------· ference believes it necessary. The editors kr10w that the publishers of the newspaper always should 8 A.M.~ P.M. WEEK DAYS have the right of censorship. But the ASR of Palomar College IS SUNDAYS 10 A.M.~ P.M. School Supplies - Clothing the publisher of the Telescope. Housewares - Toys - Cosmetics Using the new amendment that . M.a;r~os Next to San Marcos Land Co. SH S-6666 was passed along with the others ·------------------------ --------------------------------------------------- _ at the last election, the Student ·------------------------------------------------------------------------:..----Ph. PA {-9035
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Friday. May 11. 1956
THE TELESCOPE
Silver-tongued Orator's Kin Writes Musical; Howard Brubeck Helps On Arrangements By Mrs. Betty McGaw ugly faun who is raised by the music department, has been
Downbeat IN WAX By Mike Nicholas FRANK. FREBERB WINNERS IN ANNUAL POLL
The results are in on the third anpual Down Beat Deejay Poll. The more than 2,000 disc jockeys cast their ballots for Frank Sinatra for the top recording personality of the last year. For the third consecutive time, Stan Freberg grabbed the honor of waxing Texas. Pat Boone upplanted Sa mmy Davis Jr. , last year's winner, as the best new male singer of the last year, followed closely by Elvis Presley, who has made a huge impact in the last couple of months. Singin' Up A Storm Gale Storm (My Little Margie) who became a surprise recording star after a successful career as an actress on television and in films, was adjudged the best new girl singer, wilh Julie London pulling a lot of \'otes for an easy second-place finish. Best Vocals B.e st vocal record of the year? The Four Aces' Love Is A ManySplendored Thing. according to the men that help shape listeners' tastes. They were close to unanimous in the opinion that there were two instrumental records really , worth voting for-Roger Williams' Autumn Leaves. w hfch took first place honors, and Nelson Riddle's Lisbon Antiqua.
Construction On Schedule, Reports President Putnam "The progress of the new build- the belief that the building ings for Palomar College is pro- would not be finished by the ceeding at a satisfactory rate," August 14 deadline, allowing reports Dr. Phil Putnam, the col- classes to start at the normal lege president. Dr. Putnam adds, date next September. "We were very fortunate that all the structural brick work was Out of all the thousands of completed before the county- bricks to be laid on the project, wide bricklayer's strike began only 100 are not in place. These last week." unlaid bricks were all to be used Work on the interior of the sci- as trim, so that their absence is ence building, including instal- not holding up the completion of lation of the lab equipment be- the work in any way. They will gan l ast week. This type of pro- be laid when the brick-layers gress has completely dispelled strike is over. <««<««««««<««««<««<«««<««««<«««««««««<«««««<«««<«<<<«<««·
Seven years ago, Mrs. Helen Bryan, wife, mother, dancer, poet, artist, educator and Palomar College student "saw," during a flash of incite, a delicately strung musical story. Now, after "much" patience and faith," Gannymo. an allegory in fantasy form is near completion. The title is taken from the principal character, Gannymo- an
PJC Freshmen
ToWed in June
creatures of the forest. The plot revolves around Gannymo's discovery of his ugly appearance and is concluded when he realizes beauty must come from within himself. Other important characters in the book are Adriella, the Queen of all the Things of the Air"; and Captain and Mrs. W~)ftley, two Cockney toads and theu prolific family, the ''toad children." "The names of the characters were suggested by the way the figures appeared when they were
working with M,rs. Bryan on the musical themes: a plaintive Jove lament, a ballet, a serenade and a lullaby. ' Simultan"eously with GCIDilymo. this intrepid grand-daughter of William Jennings Bryan organized and managed an elementary school, and studied Hindu and ancient Hawaiian dancing, appearing as a soloist with Bupesh Guha, India's foremost exponent of Hindu dancing. "A year as a child in the Florida Everglades, a fortunate collection of progenitures, and my husband and son's encouragement all helped to write Cannymo." is Mrs. Bryan's modest deduction. Besides her famous grandfather, there are Ruth Owen, Longfellow, Samuel Schultz and William Cullen Bryant on the list. Her mother, appearing under the name of Helen Alexander, began a career as a lyric soprano at the age of 54 and has just returned from her third successful European tour.
An engagement party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston G. MacCormac of Vista, April 28, for th~r daughter, Barbara, and her fiance, James J. Freund. The betrothed couple are well known Palomar students. Barbara is a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma and is on both the Telescope and Mirror Staff. Jim can be found today in the school cafeteria making pancakes. Among the many guests who 4((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((t were present at the party, were several students of Palomar. They were Jim Scannell, John Hutchinson, and their wives, and Paul Colbert and Lenore Showers. . '-~ Studio· of Photography A!ter their wedding, June 21, the Freunds will reside in Vista. Jim will continue his studies 112 N. Michigan Vista majoring in education and BarMrs. Helen Bryan bara expects to attend night completed," Mrs. Bryan confess· school.
AHREND.
es.
..In order to get the three diJim Downing mensional . effect I wanted for my illustrations, and also to better perceive my characters' true identities, I carved representative figures from Ivory soap, THEODORE FINCH finding that just the right media, :BROKER as I was able to get good skin tones with enamel paints and Hartford Insuranc~ found the soap much more pliable than wood. When my 'chilPh. SH S-7845 dren' were finished, I dressed 3rd ~ Hwy 78 them in clothes minutely tailorSAN MARCOS ed of the finest materials. Howard Brubeck, of Palomar's
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THE TELESCOPE
Page 4
Friday. May II. 1956
Comets Defeat P.V. In Doubleheader Sportsc:oop Golf Tearn Second In S.C.C. Tourney Palomar Comets, led at the plate by Ralph Ortiz and Tim Wilbur, defeated Imperial Valley twice" 8-4, and 7-2, last Friday afternoon on the Palomar diamond. It was the first double win for the Comets this season and, thus far, the third conference win to date. The Comets defeated Palo Verde 6-4 in the first game of a double header at Palo Verde two weeks ago, hGwever, the Comets dropped the second game to the Pirates 13-7. In the initial game the Comets led off the scoring in the second inning, when Wilbur blasted a triple over the left fielder's head. Bob McGetchin and Ernie Amago walked. Wilbur and McGetchin scored when the P alo Verde third baseman let Franz Van Es's ground-ball go through his legs. The Comets tallied two more in the third and four in the fifth to round out the Comet's scoring.
Dr. Putnam Elected League President At s.c.c· Meeting Dr. Phil Putnam, president of Palomar College, was elected president of the South Central J unior College Conference at a meeting held at Citrus J . C. Friday, April 27. Imperial Valley's Eugene Waterman was elected Vice-President with Palomar' Dr. John Du nn named secretarytreasurer. Theodore Boyett of Oceanside J. C. succeeded E. 0 . Smythe as Commissioner of A' t h 1 e t i c s. Smythe resigned after Citrus ·obtained it's outright release from the South Central Conference to go into the Eastern Conference.
The Pa lomar. College golf team finished second to Santa Barbara at the South Central Conference 'Golf Championship Thursday, May 3, at the Ocea nside-Carlsbad Country Club. The Comets also earned three medals. Indi vidual comet scorers were: Larry Tessary, who shot the second lowest round of the day by posting an 80; Bill Evans and Dave Dean were third low with 85's; Jack Gerhardt and Herb Ela shot 92 and 95 respectively. Leigh Hansen and Howard Asper were in the 100's. Medals were awarded to the tQ.ree lowest scores. Team titles were determined by the five lowest rounds posted by the seven golfers representing each school. Santa Barbara won the title with 429 strokes, while the Comets were second with 437. Oceans ide finished third with Citrus fourth.
In the night cap, it took the Comets only seven hits to score seven runs. However, the game was tied 1·1 until the fifth inning, when the crew from P .J.C. scored five runs on five hits. Ernie Emago and Chuck Mull each collected d oubles to lead the Comets at the plate.
ESCONDIDO Drive-In
FIU.. SAT•• MAY 11.12
It seems that a college in Australia is looking Ior out tanding basketball players who would like to attend the Australian school. The only pre-requisit is that they have to be at least 6 feet, 5 inches ta.Jl. I would like to make a small announcement in regards to this information . Beware Australi a, PalGmar College is looking for athletes of this same calibre.
Coach Of All Trades It seems that coa-ch Bowmen is a coach of all-trades. Not only does he turnout winning foGtball and track teams, now he- is applying hi genius on the goiC links. The Comet squad, coached by Bowmen, finished second al a golf tournament held at Oceans ide last week. The only team to which they were inferior was Santa Barbara. The Reneg-ades <««<<<<<<<<««<<<««<«<<<<«<<<«««<««• topped the Comet crew by a mere seven strokes. Thi s is a great refJectioa on coach Bob "what club do I use next?" Bowmen. and UCLA Wants Him? By the way coach, when are
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you going to replace Red S <,o~ ders? Is there any fortunate individual on campus who doesn' t know how many hits .Ralph Ortiz got in l ast week's games? II so. just ask Ralph . You'll get il straight from the horse's mouth. Congratulations to Dr. Putnam who was recently elected Presi~ dent of the South Central COJ1ference. Palomar's e s teem ~ .'1 friend, Mr. Smythe from Citrw<. conviently resigned his po t a-; Athleti c Commissioner of the S.C.C. Many of you probably remember how he accidently overl ooked the ineligibility of Bill Leith , and also how he con\·eniently found out about it after Citrus was beaten by P.J.C. 7-0. Good lu ck, Mr. Smythe in the next rack • . . 'er, activity ::/ . 1 undertake.
------------------------The Smartest Clothes
The Palomar baseball team will close out the season this afternoon when they will meet Citrus J.C. at Citrus. The first game will begin at 1 p .m. with the second game following immediately. If th-e. Comets are able to win both games this afternoon, they will elld the season with a five win} five loss record.
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