The Telescope 14.16

College Will Host Bond Election Rally

cgsc_opc VOL. XIV, No 16

San Marcos California

Public Office Candidates, Voters Will Tour Campus Candidates for public office and citizens ofthe community are being invited to attend an all-community bond rally at Palomar College on the eve of the state primary elections.

May 11, 1962

'ScOpe Named Best JC Paper ¡At State Fair The Telescope is the best junior-college newspaper in its class in California, judges in the California Spring Fair Gold Medal Collegiate Press Competition announced yesterday.

The Telescope was rated superior to newspapers from some 30 colleges with student populations of 1,500 or less.

As the best in its field , The Telescope takes a gold medal as first prize.

The Telescope beat El Yanqui of Monterey Penn insula College and the Panther Sentinel of Hartnell College, which won silver and bronze medals for second and third places, respectively.

Palomar's faculty advisor to the Telescope, Richard S. Johnson, and Telescope Editor Robert W. Newman will receive the gold medal on behalf of the College at an awards banquet in Sacramento's Governor's Hall next Friday.

Three consecutive issues of the Telescope published in March were entered in the competition. In order to win, the Telescope had to earn the greatest number of total points in the judging of news coverage, news writing, leads, features, editorials, sports page, headlines, copyreading, vitality of the newspaper, and make-up.

Judging the contest were Dick Revenaugh, city editor of the Sacramento Union; Jack Welter, of the San Francisco

Bond Assembly Dr. John W. Dunn will speak at a special rally Wednesday on the field. He will tell how Palomar intends to meet the population explosion and limited space at the school. Also speaking will be ASB President Jesse Lomeli.

During the rally a piggy bank will be passed to collect donations for the bond issue campaign fund. The bank will also be circulated in the Student Union after the rally.

Book Discount The student Executive Council has approved the request of Bookstore Manager Don O'Neill to begin the new, "no discount" policy July 1 rather than at the beginning of the fall semester.

O'Neill said the new policy would be more easily adopted by the bookstore at the beginning of the fiscal year which starts July 1.

Awards ASB academic awards will be presented at a special assembly May 25 in the SU. Athletic awards will be presented in conjunction with the WRA Awards banquet the night of May 23.

Examiner; John Holden, publisher of the North Sacramento Journal; Edwin Capps, of Capitol News Service; and Ben Martin, of the California Newspaper Publishers Association.

Special attention to the editorial quality included consideration of editorial style and policy, whether or not editorials were continually published, extent of editorial coverage of prominent news articles, and make-up of the pages.

The Telescope, entered in competition against 30 other papers, competed in the contest's largest division. There were 45 junior-college papers entered in all. Santa Ana College won first place for colleges having over 1,500 day enrollment, and El Camino College took first for schools over 3,000. San Diego State's Aztec won the gold medal for fouryear college dailies and Long Beach State won first place for non-daily four-year colleges.

Palomar's representatives will receive the gold medal award from Bert J . Abraham, vice president of the California State Fair Board and prominent California Newspaper publisher.

Telescope staff members, in addition to Newman, include Ivan A. Craig, Glenn A. Duncan, Nikki Lee Finlay, Eugene B. Fletcher, Jr., Barbara A. Miselli, ¡Thomas A. Pratt, Lou Rabe, Raymond G. Tiedje, and Donald V. Yosua.

Also on the staff are Dennis D. Madison. Gary M. Mans-

perger, Ernest H. Marris, Richard H. Tarquinio, Judy A. Toyias, and Douglas J. Welburn.

In addition to the regular

Students To Vote In Fall Student Officers May 25 in a combination installation and dance on election night and will serve for the fall semester.

Candidates who have taken out petitions are Clayton Sketoe, Dick Tarquinio, John Regan and John Lenneman. Deadline for filing petitions in the ASB office is Monday.

Running for ASB president is Sketoe; vice president, TarRobet Mikkelsen, English quinio and Lenneman; commisinstructor, will speak on the sioner of athletics, Regan.

In accord with a newly poetry of William Blake today as one of the lectues sponsored adopted election code, qualby the Palomar College Art ifications for the candidates Guild. The lecture will be given are a 13 unit minimum and a 2.5 grade average for the prein room S-7.

On Monday the guild will vious semester. present an exhibit of paintings Candidates will give camby Jon Karver, who will also paign speeches at a special speak on the meaning of art, in assembly May 23. the periodical room of the library.

Future exhibits and lectures include the following: May 21, the Richard S. Johnson collection of contemporary paintings by a group of New Mexico artists.

May 25, Dr. Kenneth W. Grisingher will talk on the relationThe deadline for cap and ship of art and government. gown measurements has been extended to Tuesday, reports Don O'Niell, bookstore manager, All prospective graduates must have their measurements taken by that date and pay a rental fee of $4. Students will have until June 1 to cancel their rental orders.

Women are being measured the door for $3.50," said Mary for caps and gowns between Le Key, Freshman Class Presi9 a.m. and 1 p.m. and men may dent. be measured until3 p.m.

Four candidates for ASB offices have taken out petitions for the coming elections May 25.

Those elected will be installed

Instructor To Lecture On Poetry

Deadline For Gown Measure Extended

Choose Fantasia Queen Today For Spring Dance One of five anxious candidates will be crowned Queen of the Spring Formal, Fantasia, tonight at the Stardust Hotel in San Diego. The candidates are the following: Leila White, an 18 year-old freshman from Hollywood, is sponsored by the Sophomore Class. Representing Art Guild is Sandra Meyer, an art major and Art Guild President.

Co-sponsored by Sigma Omicron and WRA is Suzie Wearne.

Suzie is a physical education major and is president of WRA. Jane Holtz, a freshman majoring in nursing, was nominated

by Wesley Club. Freshman Class' nominee is Nancy Hanks, an 18 year-old elementary education major from Temecula.

Voting, by men students only, takes place today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of the Student Union. Results will be announced at midnight tonight.

Charlie Parnell's five piece band will be providing music for the Freshman Class sponsored dance. "Bids are $3 per couple today and will be sold at

staff, members of Dr. Roland Phelp's journalism class in news writing and editing do reportorial work.

Dr. John W. Dunn, College president, will speak at the 7 p.m. rally June 4 and honor Palomar's 400 Club as well as other community groups that are backing the College's bond issue.

Citizens will also be taken on conducted tours of the campus in order that they may see how their money is put to use at the College, Dr. Dunn said.

Dr. Dunn pointed out that the College has achieved a considerable success with a minimum capital investment per student and that present College facilities show that district-supplied funds have been put to the best possible use.

"We have less invested per student than any junior college in the state," he said.

At the rally, Dr. Dunn said, the work done for the bond issue by the 400 Club will be outlined, as well as what the club will have to do on election day.

He added that in his speech he will attempt to make clear that the bond issue is an investment in human resources.

To make this point he will cite individual cases involving Palomar students who before enrolling had dim academic futures, but who, since graduating, have accomplished outstanding achievements, he said.

Dr. Dunn, optimistic about the coming bond election, said one outstanding reasons for "yes" votes is the superior staff at Palomar as well as the accomplishments of the College's students.

In support of his optimism, Dr. Dunn cited the active help of area service clubs and newspapers as well as the 400 Club. Behind the' issue are all Rotary Clubs, Kiwanis Clubs, Optimist Clubs, Lions Clubs, and chambers of commerce in the district, he said. In addition, Dr. Dunn cited the vigorous support of the Escondido Philharmonic Association and all but one of the newspapers in the area.

Expected to attend the bond rally are all candidates running for public office.

Among those invited , Dr. Dunn said, are Fred Speers, Hale Ashcraft, James Culver, Dr. Wade Fite, Burton Shamsky, Jack Schrade, Hugo Fisher, James Utt, Bob Cozens, Jim Redington, George Hood, and other candidates.

Palomar's award winning speakers and their advisors stopped at the roadside on their return from the national tournament in Kansas and talked a sheepherder out of a spare lamb. Victor Heyden, with the white wooly, wanted to buy a black sheep but the herder refused to bicker. However, the herder was happy to give Heyden a white one. With Heyden are (L-R) Henry Snyder, Janey Baker, Clayton Sketoe and Don Prough.

BAH BAH BLACK SHEEP -

\

Letters

Bond Campaign Fund Could Use Student1 s Boost Glenn Duncan

Bond Issue campaign funds are nearly exhausted, yet we have almost a month before district citizens vote on the issue.

The Administration has put its heart into the campaign and no doubt has won considerable support in the district, but there is still time to build even a stronger foundation for the issue.

The original campaign fund consisted mostly of contributions from individual citizens, from service organizations and from Palomar staff members. It is unlikely that these people, who have already contributed more than their share, might be willing to donate more.

Palomar students, however, who recognize the importance of this issue more than most informed citizens, have hardly realized that a campaign is in progress.

Student Notes Need To Meet SB EnroHment Palomar at present is big, but it is going to increase in attendance. With this ever-increasing student attendance will come a need for more financial aid.

The approaching bond issue, if passed, will supply a very useful amount of money, not only to benefit the college itself but also to benefit each and every individual on campus. It will also benefit those who plan on attending Palomar in the future.

Palomar needs the support of the entire student body to pass the bond issue, and it is very probable that the outcome of the election will depend greatly on the students.

Students on campus must show an interest in their school, and this interest must be strong enough to show the Community that Palomar College is an institution worthy of its support.

Verse Anthology Will Publish Student's Poem

This will give students the chance to accept an obligation that is their's as well as district voters'.

Victor M. Vinson, a 19-yearold pharmacy major at Palomar, will have a poem printed in an anthology of verse by college students.

The title of the poem is "In My Lady's Garden," and the · anthology will be published by the American College Poetry Society. The Society has its offices in Los Angeles.

We hope that every student, and every campus organization, will assume, along with Dr. Dunn, the Administration and many farsighted district voters, a responsibility for seeing this bond issue pass.

Four months ago John applied for citizenship.

fiedje Photo

JOHN DIEPERSLOOT "I didn't attend the citizenship class. Taking a course in Political Science at Palomar provided me with all the information I needed," he ex· plained. ' Following graduation in June, John plans to continue his studies abroad.

"Eventually I'm going to become a doctor," he said.

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'ffbJnlRiwj.. lnA.tifu&. JJ/ }JJlWtpt.. SfudioA. For~ip

Former student body president John Diepersloot has become aU. S. citizen.

On Friday, April 13, John entered the U. S. District Court at 325 West "F" Street, San Diego, passed an oral examination, took an oath of allegiance to the United States, signed the necessary papers, and was officially declared an American citizen.

"I didn't feel, in one minute, that I was an American," he said. "I was not Dutch one minute and American the nexl The process of Americanization began when we moved to the United States. I knew it would be my home some day."

John arrived in California December 31, 1956, with his widowed mother, three brothers, and his sister. The family settled in San Luis Rey where two older brothers had already established residence.

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Form·er·· ASB President Becom~s U.S. Citizen

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A fund-raising program will be launched Wednesday on campus immediately following a lecture by President Dunn. A "piggy bank" will be set up for student contributions.

And the resulting publicity of a student body vigorously supporting its school bond issue will be invaluable to the campaign, as will a renewed financial backing.

May tll, ·1962 \

APpt14cb to Foreign St11Jies

Sun., Mon., Tues. · May 13,14,15

Dolores Hart

6th Summer Session June 24-August 12, 1960

WHERE THE BOYS ARE -plusEivis Presley

LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZATIONS OF FRANCE, GERMANY, ITALY, SPAIN AND RUSSIA. Intensive courses taught in the language by native instructors.

JAILHOUSE ROCK Wed.,Thurs.,Fri.,Sat. ·May 16,17,18,19

Basil Rathbone P<?LITICAL ARTS AND RELIGION IN CIVILIZATION. (Comparative Htst~ry, H~an Geography, Comparative Law and International Economics.)

Constderat10n of Contemporary problems designed for Social Studies Teachers and for others who seek better understanding of our modem world.

MAGIC SWORD -plusEd Fury

MIGHTY URSUS

SPECIAL FEATURES

Sun., Mon., Tues.· May 20,21,22

The Workshop for the Teaching of French, in French which was so successful in the Summer Session of 19~9 will be repeated. Daily practice teaching in a demonstra· tion high school class.

2. Eleven ( 11) weeks Beginner Courses in French Russian Spanish and German ' ' (Special Session June 20 to September 2 ) .

GOD'S LITTLE ACRE

Robert Ryan

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PSYCHO Wed.,Thrus.,Fri.,Sat.-May 23,24,25,26

cta .... will be limited to ten ltudenh each.

Graduate and Undergraduate Credits may be earned.

AccoMModations In language hou ..s aYGiloble.

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Sun. , Mon., Tues.· May 13,14,15

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LOVER COME BACK The TELESCOPE i s the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California, Telephone SHerwood .1).5711 (Escondido area), and PAlace 7-7529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by the college journalism class.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not nece's· sarily those of the college or or the students. All unsigned editorials are those of tbe editor. Letters to the editor are welcome; however, the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters orthis nature must be signed.

Member lntercolle&iate Press and JAJC

Bob Newman . ...............................•. . . . . Editor-in-Chief Glenn Duncan .......... . .......... .. ....... . ..... Associate Editor Dick Tarquinio . . . . . . ............ .. ..... . .. . ...... Managing Editor Tom Pratt ...... .. .............. . ............... . Business Manager Gene Fletcher ......................... . .... Associate Sports Editor Dirk Marris .................•............... Associate Sports Editor Don v·osua • . . . . . . . . ..•.•••.•.•..................... News Editor Gary Mans!lerger ...... . , .............. . ......... Chiet Photographer

(Holdover) -plusMichael Craig

DESERT PATROL Thurs., Fri. , Sat.· May 17,18,19

Laurence Harvey

WALK ON THE WILD SIDE -plusPolly Bergen

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1,

Atlas Missile Chief AGS"'Banquet Speaker

By Janet Pfleeger

Gardens, 1729 South Hill Street, Oceanside.

Adolph Heyne, advisor to the club, will present the annual A. G. S. scholarship to one club member.

Principal speaker for the occasion will be Karel J. Bossart, technical director of General Dynamics/Astronautics, "father" of the Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile. He has been associated with Atlas and its predecessor, the MX-774 research rocket, since Astron-

Alpha Gamma Sigma, Palomar's honor society, will hold its eighth annual banquet at 7 p.m. May 19, at the Acapulco

autics entered the missile field in 1946.

A native of Belgium, Bossart came to the United States in 1925 and obtained a master's degree in Aeronautical Engi, neering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He joined Convair in 1941.

For his leadership in developing the free world's first ICBM, Bossart received the Air Force Esceptional Civilian Service Award in 1958. A year later the American Rocket Society presented him the James H. Wyld Memorial Award for outstanding application of rocket power.

He was also awarded the Sylvanus Albert Reed Award by the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences for his work on Atlas.

Scholarships Awarded 12 HS Students Balloons For Twelve students from · area high schools won $100 scholarBond Election ships here last we_ek when they Has been namea the WRA's girl of the month for May. She is the second to be given the WRA honor.

BARBARA ALLSHOUSE

competed in the fifth annual Palomar College Honors Day. Four of the students were from Vista High School, three from Escondido, two from Fallbrook, two from San Dieguito, and one from San Marcos.

More than 100 students participated in the event~ Each re,.. _ ceived a certificate of partici-pation.

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Palomar students seeking summer employment will have a chance Wednesday to take advantage of the California Employment Department's "Jobs For Youth" program.

College and high school students will be given preference over other applicants for parttime, temporary, and full-time jobs available through this program, according to Dr. Terrel Spencer, dean of student personnel.

Dr. Spencer has asked that interested students sign a sheet in the Student Activities Office so that an adequate number of interviewers can be on hand.

The job interviews will be held Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Dean of Student Personnel's suite of offices (Room A-35).

Palomar's student sponsored, bond issue car wash has been cancelled and will be replaced by a baloon campaign publicizing the issue.

Students will distribute the balloons inscribed with the slogan "When you are ready for college will college be ready for you," at area supermarkets May 19 and 26.

The balloons will be distributed in markets in Vista and Escondido and the student council is looking for volunteers to handle the distribution. In Vista, balloons will be distributed at Buy and Save, Shop Smart and Safeway markets.

Escondido markets where balloons will be passed out have not been announced.

San Marcos

Eleanor D. Schaible M.A., Music Education

Piano and Organ Teacher Trainer Public School Music Musicianship

Eye - Ear - Touch Ensemble Playing Around The Corner From Palomar College

1255 Granite St. Off Artie

Concerts by the Palomar College a capella choir and band will be given at Poway, Ramona, and San Dieguito High Schools Tuesday and at Escondido High School Wednesday.

Similar programs were presented last week at high schools in Vista, San Marcos, and Fallbrook.

The a capella choir, under the direction of Music Department Head Howard Brubeck, will present a variety of songs ranging from religious to popular, including: "Fanfare for a Festival,"

by Ron Nelson; "Salvation is Created," by P. Tschesnokoff; "The Last Words of David," set to music by Randall Thompson, and "Wondrous, Cool, Thou Woodland Quiet," by Brahms.

Quickening the tempo, the group will sing "Harper's Creek," an American folk song arranged by Frank and Marie Fissinger. Two selections from Rodgers and Hammerstein's "The Sound of Music" will conclude the programs.

Burrill Monk, instructor in music, will conduct the concert band in "New Horizons,"

by Harold Walters, followed by "Toccata for Bands," by Erickson.

Also included will be "Tango for · Band" by Osser and "La Mascarada" by Walters. Ray

Sacco, Frank Wagner, and Robert Parker will be featured in a trumpet trio, "Three Jets,"

by Bradford.

Lost Items Head Up In Bookstore Personal clothing, several textbooks, and articles of jewelry are among the lost and found items in the bookstore. Claimants may see Bookstore Manager Don O'Neill to pick up their property.

There are five sweaters, a jacket, a rink, a wristwatch, and more than 20 textbooks.

Books with identification are: College Business Fundamentals

(belongs to Larry Fickel); Government By The Peopte (belongs to Edward Rodriguez); Liberal Education (belongs to Jane Burton); Living Health (belongs to Ronald Nystrom); The American Pageant (belongs to Evan Blythin); Harbrace Vocabulary Guide (belongs to MacFall of Rancho Santa Fe).

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C.ircle K Club Wins Trophy

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Concert Tour Begins At Area High Schools

Two meetings will be held next week to assist Palomar students who are planning to transfer to San Diego State College either this fall or next year.

On Tuesday present freshmen planning to transfer to San Diego State in their junior years will meet with Del Porter in Room S-7 at 11 a.m. He will discuss sophomore year subject requirements for transfers.

Dr. Melvin Anderson, San Palomar's Circle K Club was Diego State dean of admissions, honored with a trophy at a re- will talk about admission procent Circle K Convention for cedures to Palomar students being the most active club in planning fall transfers to the the district (The district in- state college. Students do not cludes California, Nevada and have to be graduating from PalHawaii). omar to qualify for admission.

Attending the annual event This meeting will be held held in the Senator Hotel in Friday in room R-1 at 9 a.m.

Sacramento were Robin Jackson, George Gray, Norman Eckert, Dennis Demarais, Ray Tiedje, Daryl Attig, Douglas Welburn and Jim Schultz.

Schultz was appointed to the District Secretary's post at the Convention.

Speech Tournament Palomar's first annual IntraMural Speech Tournament will

Choir, Bancl Perform

be held on campus Thursday at 2p.m.

Only students of Palomar who have never participated with the speech team will compete, according to Clayton Sketoe, tournament.chairman.

Competition will be in two areas - persuasive speaking and oral interpretation. Certificates of achievement and pins will be awarded first-,second-,

Palomar students who are interested in competing for scholarships to complete their higher education should apply "immediately" to Scholarship Chairman A. D. Porter.

There are several scholarships available to students here. Students need only fill out scholarship forms which are available in the Student Personnel Office.

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$10-$10-$10-$10 Can You use $1 0? Your worries can be over. You can enjoy that secure feeling. You can be a member of the largest group at Palomar - because you are really one of us who can use $1 0.

If you would like to get out of this huge organization, like express your individuality, just enter Attila's "Jokes for Greeting Cards" contest. Get rich, man. You will really score, like _ ., pick up on some ._ green you know? So send your jokes, of- "' fensive quips, sayings, etc. to:

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Past and present members of the speech team and speech It's Campus Headquarters at students not competing will judge the tournament. "We are still looking for more entrants," Sketoe said.

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The Telescope

Page4

Clash With Spartans Here Today Can Clinch SCC Crown For Comets Palomar's 3-0 win over Antelope Valley Saturday clinched at least a tie for the Conference championship.

Friday the Comets stopped Santa Barbara 8-6. The win over Antelope Valley was Palomar's eighth win in a row over South Central Conference foes. Palomar needs only a win over Oceanside today to gain the undisputed championship and a trip to the southern california playoffs.

The Comets wind up Conference play today on the home diamond against the second place Spartans. Should Palomar lose, a playoff game will be played to determine the league champion.

The vic tory over Santa Barbara was a tough one. Santa

Barbara led 6-3 going into the bottom of the sixth. The Comets rallied for five runs and held the lead.

Bill Townsend was the winning pitcher. He pitched the last three innings, giving up two runs on one hit. Townsend also led the Comets at the plate with three hits. Gary Copeland got a double and a single, and drove in three runs.

Paul Castro pitched a six-hitter against Antelope Valley, striking out 14, while walking none. Mick Powell and Dave Galindo were the hitting leaders.

Coach Ward G. Myers will rely upon his two pitchers, Terwin the Oceanside game. Should Townsend be needed, he will pitch in relief.

May 11, 1962'

Golfers Break Record; Win Conference Title

Men, Women Vi Today In Intra-mural Meet Palomar's second annual intra-mural track and field meet here today will draw men and women competitors.

Track and field competition will start at 11 a.m. on the football field. "The meet should prove to be comparable to, if not more interesting than, varsity competition," said Coach Joe Brennan. "Considerable interest is focused on the women's running and shot-put events."

Standing records from last year's competition show many intra-mural athletes compare favorably with varsity men, even though intra-mural athletes cannot use spiked shoes in competition.

Members of the Women's Recreation will participate in the intra-mural track meet being held here today. Women's events include the 50, 75, and 100 yard dash, the 440 run, broad jump, discus and javelin throw.

Surfers Wait For Summer South Swell

by Rusty Miller

A synonym for a crude, radical, grubby, long haired, besandled beatnik has recently been "surfers". Because of the rapidly increasing amount of surfers on the coast of California in the last few years this activity has become more than a sport. It has become a social goat From this sport there has arisen the surfing hero. These ultimates in surfing may be compaired to the Hollywood movie star on a smaller scale. Other lesser surfers struggle, to share the limelight which these few do. The process of this struggle, usually end in vain, the surfer must be noticed. What better way is there to being noticed than by simply gaining attention? By dressing and acting different the surfer has established himself as a beach bum

Where Are They A University of Wisconsin student, making a study of jevenile delinquency, informs Campus Illustrated magazine that he telephoned 12 homes at 9 p.m. to ask parents if they knew where their children were. The result: seven of the calls were answered by children who had no idea where their parents were.

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in the eyes of the public. Since so many surfers are involved in this struggle for fame in the surfing world, only the most different are noticed. These are the black sheep of the sport of surfipg, the five-percenters who give it derogatory implications and degrade the sport in the eyes ofthe public.

The actual sport of surfboard~ riding is clean, healthy, and satisfying. The closeness to nature is hard to beat. The thrill of surfboarding is such, that if it is not controlled, it can easily become an obsession. There is no better excuse to cut classes on a hot spring day. Nor is there anything cooler than a crest of a wave breaking on your back.

Barry Doell, Bruce Morgan, Mike Theriot, Jerry Anderson, Gary Stuber, and Fred Bronson are only a few at Palomar who will spend their summers conquering the big south swells.

Awards Dinner Scheduled For PC Athletes

PALOMAR'S RECORD BREAKING GOLFERS smile collectively around coach Bob Bowman

and the Conference Championship trophy won last week. Standing left to right are "Ike" Craig (holding trophy for second low score in the tourney), John Partain, Jack Horcher, Vince Cleveland, Bob Hartley, Chuck Mackey and Rich Rady. John Linneman is not shown.

Palomar's golf team earned a shot at the State title by defeating Conference rivals in the championship tournament last week with a record-breaking team total of375.

According to records of Bud Revis , Conference Commissioner, the Comets' 375 team effort is a new low for the Conference .

Coach Bob Bowman's five posted scores from 70 to 78, averaging a cool 75. The team defeated nearest rival Oceanside-Carlsbad by 39 strokes.

Antelope Valley, Santa Barbara and Southwestern fell in line for third, fourth and fifth place respectively.

Palomar's "Ike" Craig, who had occupied the number three position for the Comets in previous matches, toured the course in 70 strokes to place low for his team and second low in the tournament. He was runnerup to Bob Johnson of Southwestern who turned in a 69.

Rich Rady shot a 74 for the Comets, Chuck Mackey a 76, John Partain a 77 and Jack Horcher a 78.

Craig, Rady, Mackey and Partain will travel to Bakersfield with coach Bowman Monday, May 21, to compete in the California State Junior College Tournament.

Last season's results from that tournament indicate that the Comets will have a rough go of it, even if they're in top form.

The three winning four-man teams last season posted 36hole total scores of 606 (San Mateo), 611 (Phoenix) and 612 (San Diego City College). They competed at Castlewood Coun-

try Club, a 72 par course at Pleasanton.

The Comets put forth their best effort of the season last week in the Conference title meet. The lowest four scores totaled 297 for 18 holes on a par 70 course.

Given another (hypothetical) record-breaking 297 team total for the course, the teams 36 hole total would be 594. In order to compare that score with the scores posted by the top three teams in the State tournament last year, it is necessary to add four strokes (two for each 18 hole round) to each Comet's total (or sixteen to the team's 594 hypothetical total).

The resultant total , 610, would have won second in the State tournament last year.

But to post that 610 total the Comets would have to repeat their record-breaking team play twice more.

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SH 5-7823

Grand Ave.

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GOLF CENTER DRIVING RANGE Special Student Rate

Pro Shop Everything for the golfer. Always top quality merchandise at rock bottom prices!

PUTTING GREEN & SAND TRAP

.__ _ 802 West Grant

UPS-N-DOWNS

ROLLER SKATING For fun and health Nitely 7:30 to 10:30 except Monday

862 N. Broadway

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PALOMAR TROPHY CO.

.1 I I I I 211 N. BroadWay

The Women's Recreation ¡ Association will host an athletic awards banquet the night of May 23 in conjunction with award presentations for athletes given by the ASB. WRA award committee members who will assist with the presentations are Susie Wearne, Judy Toyias, Barbara Allshouse, Carol Uhden, Vicki Young and Mary Lockwood.

Members of WRA will be participants in the intra-mural track meet here today.

GAILEY'S PHOTO SUPPLY

Escondido

of VISTA 330 E. VIISTA WAY

FABULOUS COUNTRY CORNER

Escondido's complete market Low prices every day 601 N. Broadway

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Bowl at

Ray Purvis Trophies All kinds of shirt ietteril'lg For clubs and leagu.-, 144 W. Ohio- ESCONDIDO

"Ultra Modern lanes" 511 N. Escondido Blvd.

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