The Telescope 08.12

SP I CFORMAL DATE SET FOR SATURDAY, MAY 9 'Sleepy Lagoon' At

High School Seniors Win 20 Scholarships During Honors Day .

'lol. VIII , No. 12

San Marcos, Cal if.

Wednesday, May 6, 1959

Elsa Melanson To Accept Scholarship From State Jhrough Academic Work "There's just too much I want to learn and this scholarship d ecided necessity ," said Elsa Melanson, sophomore, who recently rece iv ed a st ate scholarship. " I competed for the scholarship on a statewide junior college level," Elsa smil ingly continued, " and w inning it has been a very pleasa nt surprise."

Elsa, who, with her parents, moved to Vista from Boston, Massac h us~tts, in 1952, won an Honors Day Seholarsbip in 1957. The award, presented by Mr. Abe She! . houp of Yista, helped her to come to Palomar College.

The pretty brown-haired miss won a trophy for first place in the nation in women's extempo· raneous, a superior in impromptu and an excellent in oratory during the rec·ent national Phi Rho Pi speech tournament at Aberdeen, Washington. She also won a certificate of merit for shorthand during the 1958 awards assembly at Palomar.

Last seme ste r Elsa, five feet one 1 inch, and 98 pounds of vitality, ach ieved a 3.8 grade point average Elsa Melan so n of 4.0 grade points w,hile carryi ng 21 units of academic work to earn herself a membership in the Alpha IU.verside, but has received no Gamma Sigma hono r society. ·answer yet.

A philosophy major with a high "I hope to do graduate work in interest also in history and litera- philosophy and to do some teachture, Elsa has applied for admis- ing," Elsa said, "and someday I sion to Stanford Uhiversity, Po- hope to dD a little creative writing. mona College and University of "The faculty members here at California. at both Berkeley and Palomar have aided and encouris a

Will Offer 13 Different Subjects This Summer The third session of summer school at Palomar College will begin with the opening of six week classes on June 22, and run through July 31, according to Dr. A. John Dodds, director.

A curriculum of lower division courses in 13 different academic subjects will be offered in the summer program.

Added this year will be Conversational Spanish, Reading Development, and a co-educational physical education class in the new "dome" athletic building.

Students will be able to take a maximum of six units or a total of eight units with Reading Develop· ment.

High school graduates and college students may register now; a $2.00 fee will be charged for admission to each course.

---o---

Caps and Gowns "Caps and gowns will be availa ble in the Bookstore after June 1," Mrs. Elsie McNabb, Book· store manager stated.

"To be assured of your cor. rect size, come in early. The caps and gowns rent for $3.00 ; tassels sell for 40 cents. Im mediately after graduation , the caps and gowns must be returned to the Bookstore," she said.

j aged

me in every way possible," she concluded, "and I wish to thank everyone whlil bas helped me."

Vista Country Club

Some 20 high school seniors won scholarshi'ps in various fie lds at Palomar College's third annual "Sleepy Lagoo n " w ill be the motif for the P a lo m a r C ollege Honors Day program, April 23.

Spring Formal this Saturd ay evening, May 9, 8 p. m . to 12 m id A total of 57 awards were given night, at the newly remode led V ista Coun try C lu b . to the entrants for first, second, and third place winners.

D ancin g, in sem i-form al a ttire, will be t o the music of D ick Schools represented, first place Moreno's band. Admission will be - · ---~----------­ winners and the scholarship field one dollar per couple or free with are respectively: Escondido: Kathy a student body card. The event is Barber, Business; Jeffrey King, sponsored annually by the Fresh.

Chemistry; Sam San Miguel, For- man Class of Palomar College. eign Language; Janice Powers, Journalism; Jim Hobbs, MatheDu ring intermission, a st udent matics; Betty Ann Hollis, Music; King and Queen will be. core Linda Lance, Retail Sales; Bar- nated at to p.m. Candidates for bara Dowler, Secretarial Training; Queen are. Ch ri s Omori, Judy and J oyce Smith, Speech. Vista: Wh it e., Lyn n Hayden, and Sharon Etlie! Dzivi, Art ; Diane Ansh utz, House. Mike. Ke.I Ly, Spi ke. Ha rJ ournalism; Bonnie Hawkins, Nur s- vey, Ge.ne. Hul'ley, and Stan ing; and Vern Humphries, Phys- Nichols will be. candidates for ics. Fallbrook: Pat Fitzsimmons, King. .Biological Science; Ann Freyli ng, Mrs. Marguerite Delpy, of Vista, Speech and Drama; Charles God, frey, Mathematics; Phil Strittmat- is in charge of pu blicity and ter, Music; Pat Pinkham, Nursing public relations for the dance. ~ll entra.n~s in the contest reDinner will be served by the 1 ce1ved certificates and the second · country club, in the dining room and third place winners received and, weather permitting, there will gold and silver medals respective- be dancing under the stars in the Gene Hurley ly. patio. A new feature for the Spring Alternates will receive the schol- Formal, this year, will be continuarship if the winner does not at- ous music throughout the entire tf-nd Palomar. evening. Stereophonic music will ---o--be played d uring the occasional intermissions taken by the band.

"Palomar is adding some new Gene Hurley, president of the members to its already excellent Freshman Class, said, "We have included a lot of extra features staff," informs Dr. John Dodds, Palomar College A cappela choir in this dance, and I personally Dean of Instruction at Palomar.

Six new instructors will be addrprently participated in the. annual think it will be one of the best eel next fall including Dr. Harold San Diego County Choral Festival to be held this year."

C. Coffman, Social Science; Dr. held on the Oceanside College and Robert l\1. 'Woodward, Business; High School campus.

---o--Mrs. Jane U. Abrams, Social SciAll clay rehearsals were conductence; Mr. Warren D. Donahue, ed under the direction of Dr. Mathematics; and Mr. Richard F. Charles Hirt of USC, accompanied IN MEMORIAM Norlin, English.

by Howard Brubeck of the Palo.

It was with deep regret that According to Dr. Dodds, "We mar College Music Department. are . adding more sections to the Dr. Hirt is a nationally known Palomar College administration, curriculum to accommodate an an. choral conductor, and director of facu lty, and students learned of ticipated increase in enrollment the Hollywood Presbyterian Church the death last week of i\Irs. BonChorus and LTSC choral activities. nie Porter, wife of Biology inhere next spring."

The increased staff will make At an open public concert prestructor Del Porter. possible new sections in English, sentecl later in the evening, a total Funeral servic-es were held of H choral numbers previously I<'riday in Fallbrook, home of the Typing, Mathematics, and Political Science. Increased time for learned in each school were pre. Porters for the last seven years.

Survivors are her husband; a faculty members allows Palomar sen ted. daughter, Connie, 7; a brother to add new courses in Geology, Approxiuateiy 500 students from San Diego County high schools, of Redondo Beach; and her Contemporary Civilization, SociolPalomar and Oceanside-Carlsbad mother of Des i\Ioines, Iowa. ogy, and Psychology for the com. ing Fall semester.

1College participated.

I

'College Adds to Staff,' Says Dean John Dodds

Palomar ACappela Choir In Choral Festivities

I

Opening Set For June

New Cafeteria Will Include Largest Junior College Snack Bar In State Tentative plans are being made plan the new cafeteria and to.

"Palomar students will have a 1 dominates throughout the cafetreat this year when the new cafe.! teria wing. The kitchen equipment to use student bus-boys to help work with the architects and cut down the confusion at the builders. I am very proud t.o take teria opens, in June," said Mrs. is modern and functional, and will tables. part in this important campus a-d· be a joy to work with," said Mrs. Alice G. Coulter, cafeteria mana"It has been my privilege to help dition," she concluded.

Coulter. ger. "Workmen are pushing bard to complete this important new addition to our campus."

The cafeteria has a lways been unofficial "headquarters" on campus, and the new building, empha. sizing larger size, and better service to students, will carry on this I tradition.

The cafeteria w ill feature the "scramble system" in serving. students will pay for their selections as they choose them, eli m inating long waiting lines. T he building will include one of the largest junior college snack bars in the Stat e, and will seat 60 students. · St udents should show politeness J, and respect w hen in the snack j· bar a nd dining r oom ," Mrs. Coul, · 1 ter said.

A facu lty din ing room is being j constructed, a nd classrooms in the , , ~· buil-ding will be used by English , - ......J Speech, R eadin g Improvem ent, and " because of an expected increase in student enroll· Architectura l Drawin g classes. Th e NEW CAFETERIA_ "Just thinking about our new Bookstore will also have la rger ment in the fall.' ' cafeteria m akes m e happy," Mrs. Alice Coulter, cafe.

A new system of serving food and a larger quarter s in t he new a ddition . dining area will el iminate lon g w a iting lines an d "Emph asis is als o on color s and teria man ager te ll s assistant Olive O'Donnell . ina d eq1...1:tte s eatin g f a cili t ie s . decor. Brigh t, ch eerful color pr e - "Completion of the new building is timely," she says,

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Page 2

THE TELESCOPE

Wednesday, May 6, 1959

Stlrtorltll $elections

EDITORIAL -:- FEATURES

NATURE: .BOY ~

It looks as if someone is finally taking an interest in the sartorial selections of students on this college campus.

Student opinion on this matter is expressed in a column elsewhere in this Issue. We would do well to take note of this information.

We mean no debasement, but a non-college student on a recent visit to our campus, commented, "Your campus is very mce, but why are there so many high school students here?" A very surprised "What?" was the reply.

The visitor quickly apologized, "On all the high school campuses that I have visited, most of the children wear blue jeans and T-shirts; when I saw. so many people walking around the campus dressed so sloppily, I naturally thought they didn't belong here."

No acceptable defense for Palomar could be found, and we wonder what kind of impression did Palomar College make on that individual?

- James Dean

Say, I hear by ye old fruitviQe that the Royal Order of Knights is fixing to charge back to life tnis month by throwing a royal brawl . . . er . . . BALL. My, how utterly "ginchy." Also. the boys in shining armour are" raffling off tickets for a •transistor radio and a couple of free lube jobs.

Have you bought your ticket yet? I have, and really , Mr. MeN ulty, I would have bought or;e without 'the use of the switchblade. That knife dent does absolutely nothing for my back. (These High-pressure salesmen have got to go!)

Yawn and a Ho-hum. I can't get used to this daylight saving ., jazz, can you? It seems that I am able to stay up to all kinds of wee hours and never blink a blooming eye-ball, but try to get these bcnes out of bed in the lovely A .M. HAH! It's harder than 1 trying to pry an A out of Mr. Boehm.

It's that time again- the jol'ly season of term papers. (How trag'ical, and just when I was beginning to like this month.) Does anybody know where I can trade a slightly used paper on " The Sex Life of the African Boll Weevil" for a Hemingway special?

W ei!, a m running out of room so must toddle off. Remember:

Purpose fJI Polley

H e who laughs last p robably didn't get the joke.

The main purpose of the ICC Statement of Policy is to give members, classes, and club advisors a guide to the function and purpose of the ICC. The policy is not a constitution and may be cancelled at any

AH p ANDEMONIW~~NE SHIRLEY

By Betty Johnson

I'KaIel•d oscope

time after revieyv .by the ICC chairman and committee members. , NIGHT C~ASSES PRO GRESSING In the past, It has been noted that the ICC has not been a Everythm g see m, to be buzzm g stable organization functioning regu larly each year. nlong nic·ely in the night c·lasses . With Kitty vVinston It should not be felt that the ICC 'is lrying to overrule i.he The jac k rabb its are praeti <'i ng - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - t heir mu ltipli cation ta bles .and ASB Council, as this is not the case.

I Due to considerable disagreement as to the appropriate spring ligh ting is still a deep da rk seeret.

We feel that the Statement of Policy, which came about by Jus t wait until ::1-Ir. Yirgil Ber g- attire for students on our campus, some 50 Palomar students were the diligent work of the ICC members, will help · the ICC to func- ma n's. speee h c· lass gives its first asked to give their opinion. Selected students say: demonstration speech . . . This to more thoroughly a nd effectively each year.

Art McNulty: "The well dressed male should have form "riter will have som e ob senations Mike Kelly to mak e. fitting bermudas, sneakers, and clean white sweat sox; beard must accompany to make attire complete. " GEOLOGY CLASSES C a the Haberland: "Since the weather is usually quite cool The Geology class, under the until the middle of ] une, I feel that skirts or dresses should be KEN BURTON supervision of :VIiss Ruth Coats, is staking out claims and digging up· worn, and shorts should be banned as unnecessarily casual, they all sorts of interesting foss ils, give a rather unacademic appearance to the campus. rocks, and odd bits of minerals.

Joyce Bonds: "As long as they are kept at a decent length, A STUDENT GOVERNMENT Diego Un ion. If you 're sick of con- John Townsend brought in a sack I think shorts are O.K." convention to be held at the La- sis tent test-failin g, could this be a of white chalk; eve1·yone pick eo out? it up to look at it, and soon everyNancy Benz: "I don't like bermudas on guys with hairy way fayette Hotel in Long Beach, May AS THIS SCHOOL YEAR draws one had " whi te" mittens on. You legs; girls have to look right in capris or bermudas before they 7 thrc>ugh 9, will be attended~bY very rapidly to a close, it's once may find anythin g fro m a five five Palomar delegates, reports again ti me for te rm papers and pound mammoth's tooth (must have wear them on campus. Sunbacks are O.K., but strapless--NO." Brian Greenwood , ASB president. final exams. H term papers seem been a dentist's nightmare), to Mike Nicholas: "Anything within reasolY"'--including berThe convention will be attended to appear as a " nuisance on the atom sized snails (Foraminifera).

1 mudas for all." by a total of 600 delegates from horizon," think of them in terms of in this interesting class. all parts of California, and is de- one-third of your final gradeEllen Wright: "Girls should wear, clothing appropriate f?r a signed partly for prospective ASB that may produce stimulation. In- SPRING FORMAL INVITATION formal education. Boys should dress neatly. Bermudas look nice office-hold ers in 1959-60. Palomar cidentally, as you read this, th ere will be represented by Brian are 27 more school days left. Got Vle remind the night classea for off -campus affairs."

Q1.·eenwood , Chris Omori, Gene that summer job?

Ray Andre: "Students •hould dress in a comfortable, casual. that all freshmen are invited to the Hurley, and yours truly. Also a IF YOU PULL SLEEPILY into Spring Formal dance on May 9, respectable manner.'• a fifth delegate, who was yet un- tb~ campus parking lot some morn- at the Vista Country Club. AdmisMarvelle Green: "Dresses, or skirts and blouses should be appointed at press time, will be ing and, while stepping out of your sion is by ASB card or $1.00 per chosen to make the trip. Included vehicle, feel a pair of sharp, cold couple. Dick Moreno's Band fur- worn by the girls unless something special calls for capris." in the agenda is a half-day at Dis- fangs in your leg--don't panic. It's nishes the music. Come one, come neyland-all expenses paid . The only a rattlesnake. It's a fact: Two all. delegation will be accompanied by were captured near the lot two faculty advisor and counselor, Miss weeks ago.

SEWING CLASSES Donna Reiser.

A SOLUTION WAS OFFERED THINK COLLEGE IS ROUGH some time ago to San Diego CounWe think it would he a good in the US? Well, it's worse in ty's crowded-school problem . The idea to have a fashion show, disfor Japan where the suicide percent- proposition: Have San Diego Coun- playing the work done by Mrs. age is 54.8 (15-24 year-olds), and ty secede from the Union, claim Neta Scarborough and Mrs. ElizaCards & Gifts has been attributed largely to the independence as a foreign nation, beth Whalen's sewing classes.

113 N. Main, Fallbrook failing of entrance examinations We'll wager these gals turn out in Nippon universities, according and then· apply for US Foreign Aid. some fine WOI'k. to a r ecent article in the San , ·wonder if it's worth a try?

(){Student Opini()h

l,_____ _ Thro_ ugh the Lens

CLAAR'S

"''[e£E-s~ The TELESCOPE is the official biweekly publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California, Telephone .SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido area) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista area).

The paper is produced by the college journalism class.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of the students. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor. Letters to the editor are welcome; however, the editors reserve the light to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed.

Member Intercollegi_a te Press and JAJC Dick Carothers ............................................................................................ Editor James Dean .............................................................................. Managing Editor Ken Burton ...................................................................................... News Editor Kathy Brown ..........................................................................:... Feature Editor Brian Greenwocxl ........................... ,.................... - ................ Business Manager Mike Nicholas .................................................... Assistant Business Manager Bob WaUace ................................................................................................ Sports Chuck Tritchka and Pat Barron ............................................ Photographers

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NEWS -

SOCIAL -

F EAT UR ES

W ed nesday, May 6, 1959 TH E T E L ESCOP E

P age 3

WORLD LANGUAGES· Becoming Compulsory Student Oiscipline Tri-Lingual? Scholars Gain Skill Through Practice FRENCH

SPANISH E l nombre "Ca lifornia"

de-

La langue est Ia porte qui en-

riva de una novela espanola del richit notre savoir.

La langue a no l S I 0. En esa novel a Cali- francaise est Ia porte qui nous fornia es el nombre de una isla fait connaritre Ia F ranee, et son imaginaria q ue represen ta el peuple, leurs maniere de penser par also en Ia tierra.

Por Ia et leur vie en ge nerale. D' ailleurs, mayor parte estamos de acuerdo le francais est une langue tres con esta descripci6n de Califor- belle et j'aime beaucoup Ia classe Mr. A d o lph Heyne

Dr. D aniel Pratola

ma, "par also en Ia tierra."

Linguistics - ·

Vital In Terms Of National Survival It took a Russian sputnik to shake American curricula planners out of their linguistic lethargy into the realization that foreig n languages should have a position of importance in the world of today.

The "Foreign Language Curtain" has been raised . La nguage ar e out of the ed ucational doghouse an d bar k in are being ou tdon e in the battle the curicula en joying a favo r ed for men's _m in ds. If it is tr ue that, tatus . The attitude of smu g su- a lthou gh imperfe ct , th e American periority of "Let t hem learn E ng- way of life is still sec ond to none, !ish." all too often prevalent in then the wol'ld at large doesn't Anglo-Saxon countries, bas been know it. 'For one reason or another abandoned. We hear of r eversals "·e're not selling and the wo rld of anti-fo r eign language r ulings. is buying another "line."

Language requi·rements are inThis countrt needs salesmen in creased. new courses offe r ed and "·holesale numbers. It is necessary Ia bora tories established. to know people throughout t he "·orld. and not alone to contest a This is a complete turnabout, ma rket that an adversary has long tantamount to linguistic renaishad all to himself. We want to sance within our education curknow our fri ends better too. ricula. Although motivated primarily by sober, practical reasons, these remedial steps will , incidentally, have deeper and worthier effects than mere practicability. Besides furthering the training of disciplined mindsunquestionably a major objective in general education- the study of foreign language s will open new avenues to cultural wealth.

They will contribute to making us aware of the world of shrinking horizo ns aro und us, where educat i onal and linguistic unsularity must seem a paradox of the first order.

Why the emphasis on foreign languages in terms of national survival? Is the answer to be fcund in th e need for one for eign language in parti cular, namely Russian , so that we may know our most likely adversary and his tee h nological potential ? Probably not. The answer undoubtedly involves the world understanding that must be achi eved if th e diffe rence between man and other animals is reall-y on e of rationali ty.

It is generally conceded that we

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For Her ...

The k nowledge we want can be attained by studying th.e languages of others.

In " Publications of the Modern Language Association" ( Septet'(lber, 1956) the editors imply there is no other way. According to them, foreign language learning has three contributions-two of them unique-to make to the cultivation of better understanding among peoples of different linguistic background. Their case is convincing.

LANGUAG·E · LAB: A Classroom Aid The development of the language laboratory presupposes that learning to speak and understand the language is an important objective of modern foreign language study. Two assumptions underlie all the statements relating to the lab's purpose: (I) that systematic aural-oral practice is indis pensable in learning to speak a fo reign language, and ( 2 ) t hat fnl ness is concern ed. The fact guage departments throu ghout the the conventional classroom does that they a1;e rapidly becomin!: nation is ample proof of their not provide adequately fo r su ch standa rd a<l.iunct of foreign Ja n- I worth. practice.

Foreign language teachers have long been aware that in the usual classroom it is seldom possible to develo p in students any high degree of au ral-oral fac ility. Class size and time limitation preY ent the necessary individual pra ctice.

I

The basic purpose of the language laboratory· is not to su bstitute the classroom teacher, but to provide regu lar practice of listening to good models of the fore ign speech and large amount of imitation an d r epeti tive drill.

Palomar College has been among the pioneering inst itutions to establish a language laboratory the beginning of which goes back to 1954. The Departm~nt of Education of the United States, Washington, .. recently .. pu b lished .. the booklet "Foreign Language Laboratories in Schools and C olleges " where Palomar Colle ge is mentioned among only 19 C alifornia colleges a n d univer sities listed as op erating l a n guage labora to rie s .....

At present we have eight semisound-proofed booths equipped with four tape reco1·d ers and two record playe rs. Each machine is provided with four earphone jacks permitting its use by four studenb6 simultaneously. Earphones render the recitations in the laboratory soundless for anyone not connected with the recorders permitting, thereby, oral work in three different languages at the same time without any interference with each other. The magnetic master tapes in use are almost exclusively recorded bv our own staff. Plans are unden·way to a cqUire ad<lttional ~ quipment with the long-range view of eventually establishing a - - -0- - · Cull-sized installation accommodate :More th a n 5.000 aTtifacts - and ing ai'l entire class. properti es of early Nor th Ameri can Indian s will be displayed- in HarForeign language laboratories in vest all duriRg the Southern California Exposition and County Fair general have oassed the exoeria t Del Mar, June 26 throu gh July 5. mental stage as far as their use-

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GUENTHER'S

lch glaube, class jed ermantl eine fremde Sptache Iemen sollte, wei! die Sprache eine Mauer des Missverstandnisses unter den Volkern sein kann. Nur wenn diese Mauer verschwindet, konnen die Volker einander begreifen und achten. In der Achtung voreinander driickt sich eine gesunde Einste!lung der Menschen zueinander ~us.

Tim e a nd again in th e past, even Fulb right schol ars sen t a broad to study had occasion to decry their lack of adequa te preparation for eff ective communication with those among whom they had been sent.

We have had enough of the mute and too mu ch of the cultureless salesman, whose deficient rearin g has brought him to deal with others--on their soil- with the ingenuou snes , condescension, and intoleran ce to be found to some degree in any country- even in one second to non e. Th e salesman with a good knowledge of just one for eign ~anguage is not apt to lack either soul or sensitivity.

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Pace 4

THE TELESCOPE

Wednesday, May 6, 1959

SPORTS

.

•

ome

inishes Fourt:h

1ne

BY BoB WALLACE

Palomar College's baseball team closed the score book last weekend to wind-up South Central Conference action in a last-ditch attempt to end a disappointing baseball season on a winning note.

T he Comets captured a fourth place in league standings and lost out for a possible second when they dropped games to Santa Barbara and Antelope Valley on a two-day road trip Friday and Saturday.

Chances for a second place m conference standings were dropped when I I errors in two Wednesday - Thursday games resulted in losses to Santa May 6, 7 "Tbis year has been most out- Barbara, 9-8, and Antelope The Giant Behemoth standing for the enthusiasm and Valley, 5-0.

Gene Evans &. Andre Morrell

ESCONDIDO

'This Year Outstanding For Sports Enthusiasm,' Says Women's Advisor participation shown in women's sports."

Th i~ statement was made by Miss Donna Reiser, women' s athletic coach, and advisor to the ·women's Recreation Association.

She continued by saying she thought active leadership within the ~Student body was an im,Portant 'factor contributing to the success of women's sports at Palomar College.

States Needs

UP AND OVER -the pole vault track man who has topped 11 ft. not repeated his best high school less has been a strong contender

bar goes Dale Denton, stellar Comet 6 in. this season. Denton, who has performance in the event, neverthefor Palomar.

Palomar Track T earn -

Takes Fourth Place In SCC Meet

BY BoB CoLMAN

Palomar College's track team placed fourth in the SouCentral Conference meet at Santa Barbara, Saturday, May 2.

Of the eight men entered from Palomar, three took first places, three took second places, one took a third, two took fourths, and one took fifth. Firsts went to: Dave Conners in the shot put at ! by Antelope Valley with 69 44 feet I Y4 inches; Fran Gus- Joints. Second place went to tafson, who entered the I 00 yard 3anta Barbara at 39-5 6 points; dash tied the conference record a t 9.8 seconds; and Henry third place went to Palo Verde Meyer in the two mile run. Gus- at 34% points; fourth went to afson placed second in the 220 Palomar at 3T73 points and fifth dash, Dale Denton tied for sec- place went to Oceanside' at 26Yz ond iM the pole vault, and Joe points.

Serra no placed second m the mile.

Stated track coach Bob BowCanners placed third in the man, "I feel the team did well -discus throw with a toss of 136 considering the number of men fee t. eutered and the number of events Fred Hinnen placed fourth in each man entered." the 220 low hurdles.

A fifth place .went to Pat Clancy in the pole vault.

Tennis, archery, golf, bowling, volleyball, and basketball are some of the sports offered to the women students at Palomar. "We have a tremendous participation in all team sports and tournaments," Miss Reiser stated. With the greater participation in wo men's sports, and co-educational activities, an expansion in the equipment facilities will be neecl ed. \VRA has also been influential in prom ::>tin g interest in women's sports . :11i 'S Ethel .Calderwood, president of WRA, stated that they are now not o ·1ly trying to promote phys ical r ce reation, but social r ecr ea tion a!3 o. "I think that this will not o ly contribute to the expan sion oi membership in WRA, but whil e doing so we an also be of se rv ice to the s chool," she add e d enthusiastically.

DRIVE-IN

Errors Hurt Arson For Hire Errors and weak hitting have Steve Brodie &. Lynn Thomas been the two main causes of PaloFriday Saturday mar's twubles this season. The May 8, 9 Comets managed to boot an averThe Fighting Kentuckian age of 3 or 4 each game, and then John Wayne &. Vera Ralston fa iled to make up for it with some Senior Prom heavy clubbing.

Jill Corey &. Paul Hampton Probably the best pitching · perSunday Monday formance of any hurler in the conMay 10, 11 ference went down the drain beColor cause of errors when Don Sherman The Trap tossed a one-hitter against Palo Richard Widmark &. Lee J. Cobb Verde and lost, 3-1.

Palomar's eight-run total in the Never Love a Stranger Santa Barbara game added up to John Barrymore, Jr. &. Lita Milan 35 runs score<f by the Comets in Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday May 12, 13, 14 the last three games. The Comets knocked off Santa Barbara, 14-4, Adam and Eve Miramar, 13·1, and then lost to Christiane Martel &. Carlos Baena the Vaqueros in a return engageGarden of Eden ment.

Mickey Knox &. Jamie O'Hara Needed Time Frid ay - Saturday In addition to a staff of soreMay 15, 16 armed pitchers, coach Ward Myers' The Lusty Men problems were magnified by the Robert Mitchum &. Susan Hayward late arrival of several players who Ten Days to Tulara had been busy winning the SouCentral basketball crown. There Sterling Hayden &. Grace Raynor simply wasn't enough time left to work the latecomers, especially hurlers Johnny Jenkins and Jack Wombolt, into peak performance before using them in conference Thursday - Friday - Saturday action.

May 7, 8, 9

ESCONDIDO

RITZ THEATRE

~ ;?;Rr~

Names Goals

The goa ls stated in the constitution of th e WRA, and followed principally by all a ctivities in wom en' s athl etics are : promotion of s por ts m enshi p, friendship, and h ealthy re creation .

/

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e Feature f!Qori culture displays will be placed along the Avenue of Flags during thi s year's Southern California Exposition and County Fair at Del Mar, June 26 through July 5.

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an Marcos Printer SHerwood 5-4597

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Saturday

M<jY 14, 15, 16

Rjo Bravo John Wayne, Dean Martin Ricky Nelson (This Will Be a Six-Day Run)

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C'l)

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" Free-Throw Contest Results In Upset For Pro Cagers" The headline above is fictitious, but the facts are theremany college as well as professional basketball teams played games that ended as "fourth-quarter free-throw contests"-anl! the NCAA is contemplating putting an end to such "disasters."

According to Palomar basketball coach Joe Brennan, the NCAA is considering the change of J .C. hoop rules in regard to defensive fouls-the change being toward the use of professional cage rules, which would allow the ball to be taken out of bounds on a defensive foul, inst~ad of allowing a free-throw for the opposition.

The change will eliminate past "free-throw, contests," and force players to sharpen their field-goal abilities.

The change in football next year is definite-J.C.'s are going back to the free-substitution system, which is just what the name implies. Players will be allowed to "go in and out" of games as often as desired instead of the old requirement of a limited number of substitutions per quarter.

The two-year schools are shying away from the NCAA and are going toward .football regulations similar to that w.hich governs the high school contests.

The only major change in baseball-if it can be termed as such-is the mutual agreement to eliminate night games, and hold games only in the day. However, this is a "coach's agreement," and did not come from NCAA headquarters.

~ .MERAS

Buchanan Rides Alone

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New Sports Rules Set For Next Year

The conference meet was won

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