The Telescope 15.15

Humanities Series

7Jii6JIIUI!t Co

E /1-

Vol. XV, No. 15

s c 0 ,.., nE San Marcos, California

Monday, February 18, 1963

Council Reiects Name Change; Narrow Margin "If I knew you were going to give up so easily, I would have voted for it," confided a student council representative last week after the council defeated by one vote a motion to change the campus paper's name to 'Scope .

"The only reason I voted 'no' was because I wanted to see a battle royal ," the council member told a reporter.

Th e motion to change the name passed council by the usually needed simple majority, but was one vote shy of the three-fourths majority required to meet an alleged change of the ASB Constitution By-Laws.

Six council members voted for the change, three voted against it, and two abstained.

Previous to the voting there was no opposition voiced against the paper's name Telescope being changed to 路~cope .

But afterward , council members made various comments on why they voted for or against the new name : Commissioner of Athletics Commissioner of Athletics John Linneman, who voted against the name change, later said that he had talked to a few students before the voting, "but not enough to give adequet representation."

"It was pretty much split down the middle," shrugged Linneman. He voted against the motion because he "didn't particulalry like the new name."

Linneman said he'd like to see the proposed change go before the students so that a fair decision would be reached.

Sophomore Class President Steve Wheeler, sophomore class president, said he ab stained from voting because he thought the issue should be taken to the students.

AMS President Randy Young, AMS president, backed the new name because he "thougth from the beginning that changing to 'Scope was an excellent idea. " He said the reasons for the change that were ctied by newspaper staffers "just strengthened the issue."

ASB Treasurer ASB Treasurer Ken Fielder said he "would like to see a tradition kept," and opposed the name change. When asked

why he did not present any reasons at the council meeting for keeping the name Telescope, he commented, " I was against the change, but didn't want to make an issue of it because the reasons for the change were good enough."

ASB Vice President Vice president Chuck Sawday who was absent when the reasons for the change we re first given , said "I abstained because of lack of information on my part" "I'm in favor of changing th e naem," said Sayday, "but I had some questions at the time of the vote." Sawday was unable to ask his questions at the meeting because discussion had been stopped. He complained that parliamentary procedures were bogging the council down.

Ironically, it was Sawday who had seconded the motion that the discussion be stopped.

AWS President Susan Perrine , Aws president, thought "the general consensus of the students was for the change." She favored all the reasons given and voted for it Reps-at-Large Represe n ta ti ve -a t -la rge Sandra Humphrey said she voted for the name 'Scope because she thought the students would "back the sound reasoning for the change." She also said she liked "definition and reasoning for the change."

Represen ta ti ve -a t-1 a rge Sandy Myer voted for the change because, she told, "Everybody I talk to, really likes 'Scope 路 better. A lot of it's aesthetic."

Represen ta ti ve-a t-large Perla Ravaioli commented that she had talked to students about the change and thought that she could adequetly represent them.

She voted for 'Scope.

ASB President ASB President Con Caleira said he thought the motion was defeated "because of the manner of its presentation to Council." Caldeira did not exercise his vote in the motion.

Freshman class president Rich Lotterer, who voted for the change to 'Scope , was unavailable for comment Secretary Mary LeeKey was absent from the meeting and did not vote.

Dr. Robert Clark . ..

Student Loan Fund Ready Palomar students in need of financial assistance may borrow up to $400 with no interest charge under the National Defense Student Loan program here, Dean of Student Personnel Terrel Spencer announced last week.

May 1 is the deadline for transfer students to apply for the loans, which range from $100 to $400. Any citizen or permanent resident of the United States may request one.

A borrower has up to one full year after he ceases to be a full-time student to begin repaying the loan without interest.

After that time he must pay a simple interest of three per cent on the unpaid balance.

The unpaid balance may be paid in ten equal installments, 路and the borrower is exempt 'from interest if he enters the Armed Forces.

Applicants must have a grade point average of 2.5 to qualify for loans, Spencer reported.

The College deter~ines the student's need for a loan on the basis of his present and possible resources. Special consideration is given to students with superior academic backgrounds, especially those desiring to teach in secondary or elementary sch路ools.

Up to 50% of a loan, plus interest, may be forgiven if the borrower becomes a teacher in a public elementary or secondary school. The loan is cancelled if the borrower dies.

Students may obtain applications and further information from Mrs. Brenda Cooper at the Dean of Student Personnel's office.

Freedom Concerns Res~onsibilities For Act1ons; Must Work "Liberty of thought soon shrivels without freedom of expression," stated Dr. Robert Clark Wednesday when he addressed some 600 students on freedoms of speech and press during the fourth humanities lecture in the Student Union.

Dr. Clark, dean of faculty at the University of Oregon, outlined freedoms and responsibilities implied by the Bill of Rights and told of vicious ignorance brought about by the suppression of information in American education on Communism.

The lecture, entitled "Freedom is a Voice: Liberty of Communication and Conscience," drew more students than any of the previous lectures of the present series on "Society and Freedom."

Criticism Dr. Clark asserted that "free speech in a democratic society means the right to criticize - not our peers only, not our equals only, or those subordinate to us - but our superiors." He cited the famous John Peter Zenger trial of 1733, which established the American concept of free press that if a thing is true, it cannot be libelous.

The speaker told of a national poll that revealed how nearly half the people in the United States favor restriction of free speech and free press. Dr. Clark attributed this apathy to people's ignorance of just what freedom of speech and press means to a society. He said "every generation has to learn that meaning anew."

Justice According to Dr. Clark, the only reason our freedoms have been preserved to date is because some people concerned with them knew their rights under the Constitution and Bill of Rights and were willing to fight for those rights until they got justice.

He illustrated this with the case of a Mississippi supreme court's decision on a Negro reporter's appeal for his right to criticize the courts. The allwhite jury upheld the reporter's plea, stating "Courts can and should in many cases be criticized by citizens. Criticism is a right of free speech and free press."

Ignorance Clark complained that because

our American schools were afraid to talk about communism, students were left ignorant of the basic tenets of the major enemy of our times. He asked student to consider the loss and gap we have in our history, in the development of ignorance, because we didn't know the facts when free speech was suppressed.

Telling of states that now have laws requiring the teaching of communism, Dr. Clark said, "Without tolerance for listening to others' . views, we're apt to jeopardize the expression of the views we ourselves hold."

"Freedom is indivisible: if we want to enjoy freedom we must be prepared to extend it to everyone," continued Clark.

Overstatement He said that in the heat of conflict man will sometimes overstate his case, bUt that criticism and freedom is so important that they should be protected even in the case of overstatement. "This is a hard lesson for Americans to learn," he added.

Dr. Clark cited the words of Supreme Court Justice Franklin Murphy: "Freedom covers the right to criticize. It covers the right to disparage, even though the terms be vitriolic, scurrilous, or erroneous. " But the considerable freedom given by the Bill of Rights does not give an excuse to shirk responsibility. "Freedom is not a matter of rights only," Dr. Clark went on. "It is not an arrogant disregarding of the freedom of others; it is not a flexing of muscles or a trumpeting of selfassertion. Freedom is a product of the social enviroment. It implies responsibility, as well as rights."

The speaker was critical of communities that allow one publisher to serve large areas without competition. He said that we ought to have conflict of opinion if we are to have full advantage of a free press. That advantage arises from the conflict itself in differing expressions of opinion, stated Clark.

Speech Squad Opens Spring Semester Show Four members of the Paloma1 speech team won awards Friday in the first forensics tournament of the spring semester, held at Long Beach.

Competing with students from other southern California junior colleges, Nick Kremer and Frank Hopkins won two excellent awards.

Kremer's awards were for

impromptu and oratory, Hopkins' for oratory and oral interpretation, Wesley's for impromptu, and Sketoe's for extemporaneous speaking.

Also traveling to Long Beach were team members Ernest Marris and Pat Ford. Victor Heyden, speech department head ad Ronald R. Tabor, advisor to the team.

Round the Campus

Promotions, Clubs, Tennis Courts Parkers Promotion College President Dr. John W. Dunn has been promoted to Captain in the Naval Reserve, he was notified last week. Dr. Dunn, commiss ioned an ensign in 1942, served in the Mediterraean and English Channel.

During World War II he took part in campaigns in the Philppines. Before hi s promotion, Dr. Dunn held the rank of Commander.

Semi-finalist Sophomore Jea n Mendenhall is a semi-finalist in th e State Sc hola rship Program, it was lea rned last week. Mi ss Me n-

denhall , president of Alpha Gamma Sigma honor club last year, was selected as a semifinalist on the basis of her SAT test scores. The scholarship committee wrote to the College that she had "achieved a marked level of success ...and deserves commendation for this demonstration of academic ability."

Wesley Club All Palomar students are welcome to attend the weekly Wesley Club meetings, announces Rev. J erome Blankinshi'p, ad visor to the club. Th e meetings, held on Mond ays at 11 a. m. in L-1, many tim es

feature lecturers such as Dr. Paul Wounderburg, who recently spoke about Africa.

PR Man Scott Boyles, former writer for an Oceanside daily newspaper, has been hired a s the college's new director of information. He will replace John R. Harris, who recently resigned. Boyles was formerly a public relations man at Austin College in Austin, Texas.

Phi Beta Membe rship to the Phi Beta Lambda bu sin ess club is open to a ll bu sin ess students at Pa lom ar. The club , which meets

in B-3 on Fridays at 11:00 a.m. recently elected Dick Yackey president; Bill Hoadley vice president; Nancy Berry secretary; Susan Nelson Treasurer; and Joan Braemer ICC reporter.

The awarding of a $21,468 contract to an Escondido firm for construction of two new tennis courts near the Dome was approved by the Palomar Board of Governors Wednesday.

The new courts, which are scheduled for completion by May, will be built east of the present four courts here.

Chamac, Inc., an Escondido contracting firm , submitted the lowest price of 15 bidders. The

next low bid was for $22,836 and the highest was for $34,300.

The two courts, which eventually will be attached to two handball courts, are 107' x 121'.

They are financed by local taxes.

Illegal Parkers Campus police will tag all autos that are parked in a parallel fashion along the College's northwest driveway, it was learned today. Security officer William Vollmer reported that the parallel-parking ban, which goes into effect tomorrow, will apply only to areas north of the Music building. Violators will be summoned to traffic court and fined if convicted.

page 2

The Telescope

Monday, February 18, 1963 1

Clayton Sketoe ...

FOLK-SINGING chad Mitchell Trio will appear in a Palomar ASB-sponsored performance next Tuesday, February 26, at the Escondido High School auditorium. Tickets for the event are now on sale at local stores and on campus at$2.00 each.

Photographer To Instruct Classes Here The College has hired a new instructor to teach photography here , Virgil L. Bergman, dean of instruction announced Friday.

Justin Ahrend, who once worked for the Associted Press in supplying photographs to New York dailies, is replacing John R. Harris, who was originally scheduled to instruct the classes. Former Director of Information here, Harris resigned from the office and from teaching dities recently to York public relations firm.

Ahrend is a graduate of Wagner College in Staten Island, New York. He worked as staff photographer for the Staten Island Advance.

During World War II, he was a member of the Office of War Information, Psychological Warfare Branch. He covered events such as the first war crimes trial of0ctober,1945.

Ahrend is a Vista resident. R has operated a photography studio there S1nce 1953. Among the schools of photography he has attended was the West Coast School of Photography.

Citation Appealed 2nd Time An appeal to the student Judicial Committee for reversal of a recent campus Traffic Court decision was denied Thursday.

Sophomore student Frank Stafford, acting in proxy for Ulrich Lueken, was told that the court-ordered fine of $15 "for driving on a campus sidewalk" must be paid.

Stafford and Lueken appealed the original citation (for $25) to the Traffic Court last semester. At that time they contended that the fine was "too steep" for the offense.

The Traffic Court agreed and reduced the fine to $15.

Stafford appealed on the grounds that there is no specific regulation against driving on a sidewa lk.

Refusing the appeal, the Judicial Committee pointed out that Lueken, in driving on the sidewalk, had violated section I. B. 1. of the campus regulations.

This section prohibits "driviqg which could be injurious to individuals or property .... "

Nine Campuses and One University: 2. The Old and the New at Berkeley Editor's note: Each year one out of eight graduating Palomar students transfers to a campus of the University of California. This is the second in a series of articles presenting a portrait of the University.

The Berkeley campus of the University of California, set in treedecked foothills opposite San Francisco Bay, is the oldest of the University's nine campuses. It is acknowledged to be one of the world's leading educational institutions.

One of its most famous landmarks is Sather Tower, better known as the Campanile. The slim, earthquake-proof structure was built in 1914, and its 12 bells were carried from England to this country through submarineinfested waters during World War I. Selections on the chimes range from sprightly pieces to the doleful "They're Hanging Danny Deever in the .

Morning," which is traditional just before final examinations.

Near the tower is the huge Memolhal Stadium, where the Golden Bears of Cal meet visiting football teams from around the nation.

At one side of the field is the Andy Smith Bench, in honor of the coach who built Cal's Wonder Team of the 20's.

In recent years many important trends have been developing at Berkeley.

One has been the appearance of closed-circuit television, which is used as an important aid to teaching. The uses of teaching machines, language laboratories, and other new devices are also being explored.

Present enrollment at Berkeley is 25,000, with men outnumbering women about two to one. A maximum enrollment has been set at 27,500. Studerts came last year from· every California county, from every state in the union, and from 97 foreign countries.

To those who have watched Palomar College develop from the beginning, the brick structure pictured above means a great deal.

It is a memorial to Albert and Re~a Chamness, early advocates and benefactors of the College.

Albert Chamness was the first President of the Board of Directors. Much of "today's Palomar" can be attributed to his early enthusiasm and dedication.

The Chamness memorial was presented to Palomar in 1957 by the Patrons of Palomar. The white bas-relief sculpture on rosered brick symbolizes the Chamness interest in growth. It is intended to be a reminder of that interest.

The sculpture stands at one end of the Patron's Patio, between the Business and Registration buildings. Its meditative theme is representative of planting, cultivating, and harvesting.

Architecturally, the Patrons Patio is described as an Exedia, a Greek term for an outdoor place of rest and meditation. The Paderewiski, Mitchell and Dean firm designed the patio.

1

Campus Toured

By Architects College President Dr. John W. Dunn and Business Manager Dr. John D. Schettler toured the campus with arc hitects last week to consider possible renovations to some present buildings.

The architects said the following changes are "feasible as far as engineering is concerned:" (1) extension of three sides of the library, (2) extension of two sides of the student union dining room, and (3) doubling the size of the snack bar by enclosing its breezeway.

Prefab 1 Buildings Leak; No Damage

Last week's rans caused some havoc but not much damage, reports Dr. John D. Schettler, buS1nes!< manager of the College.

He said that mud washed onto campus sidewalks, particularly in back of the cafeteria, but that the only expense involved was that of paying for extra custodial help in cleaning up.

Roof-leaks in the journalism and art department "prefabs" resulted in puddles on the floors.

Some mud that washed beneath the door to the cafeteria kitchen was cleaned up by custodfans.

TELESCOPE

Tom Saxe ............................................. Sports Editor Gloria Wiencek ................................. Business Manager Theodore Kilman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advisor The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College,.

San Marcos, Cahforn1a. Telephones : 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area).

The paper •s produced by students and published Mondays during the sc hool year.

Op1mons expressed in t~is newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of >Is students. Letters to the editor are welcome· however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of thi; nature must be s1gned.

Even more important than the excitement and setting, however, are the educational opportunities that students find in courses that range from art to zoology. On the staff are leading teachers and researchers, including nine Nobel Prize winners, the largest number on any campus in the world.

"No campus is more cosmopolitan, more challenging, and more exciting to the bright student," Chancellor Edward W. Strong has declared. "The opportunities offered at Berkeley in nearly every field of human learning are tremendous, and the young man or woman who comes here may find the gateway to a career of exceptional fruitfulness and service."

Next : Riverside

Barber Wanted Need registered or apprentice barber to work on Saturdays.

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More than 2,000 foreign students make up a vital segment of the student population, enlivening the campus scene with their flowing robes, colorful turbans, delicately tinted sans, and other native costumes.

In many areas throughout the campus students can find a relaxed and almost rural setting. Daily campus life provides a stimulating atmosphere, with student rallies, campus politics, and an uninhibited straw-hat band.

Here's a opportunity for artists. Spring Focus editor Clayton SKetoe has announced a ''focus Cover Contest." The semester magazine is offering 'a $10 gift certificate for art supplies for the best black-andwhite cover submitted.

The winning cover will be used by the magazine, Sketoe said.

Contestants, who must submit their entries by the third week of April, may use any medium to draw the cover. Each proposed cover must bear the name Focus and the date SPRING, 1963.

Entries should be 9x12" or 18x12" in size.

Judges for the contest will be Sketoe, journalism advisor, and Barn en Dusek, art department Entries are to be submitted in the Focus office in Building D.

Mon & Tues

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LA MALDICION DE LA MONIA Rosita Arenas y Ramon Gay Thur., Fri. & Sat.

"Ultra Modern lanes" 511 N. Escondido Blvd.

ESCONDIDO

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'.}

Monday, February 18, 1963

The Telescope

Page 3

1~

The College Drama: Man - His Lecture His Audience

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Page4

The Telescope

Comets Crush

Monday, February 18, 1963

Oceanside

Even Dozen Enter Scoring Columns

They Came ..

They Played .

They Conquered .

by Tom Saxe

Palomar traveled North to register two South Central Conference cage wins last weekends, beating Antelope Valley Friday night at Lancaster, 89-78, and tripping Santa Barbara City College Saturday at Santa Barbara, 87-82.

CARLSBAD - Coach Joe Brennan's Comet basketball team breezed to a convincing 106-82 South Central Conference triumph over Oceanside-Carlsbad College here Friday night, smashing 0-C's illusions of having the circuit's top starting team and three best big men.

Palomar did it in the most embarrassing way to 0-C possible: the Comets broke 12 men into the scoring column, and they soared over the magic 100 mark with the first seven men sitting on the bench.

Five Comets registered in double figures-Red Repa (18), Jon Stanley (16), John Fairchild (15), Ed Vitale (15) and Jim Bell (13).

Repa, Stanley and Fairchild won an undisputed decision over Norm Dozier, Steve Schreckengost and Gene Thedorff and the conference's outstanding front line. In fact, it was more like a knockout.

Palomar's big three outscored their 0-C counterparts while easily outshining them on defense and crushing them on the boards. It was so one-s ided in rebounds, in fact, that the Comets held a 53-26 edge, with the Spartans being led by guard Chuck Ambers.

Mike Walters and Lynn Martin each tallied eight points for PC with Harry Rosewall throwing in five digits and Larry Porter, J . B. Hollis, Dave Foster and Dan Ellison each throwing in two.

Walters, like Stanley and Fairchild, was hurt badly by early fouls. Martin more than took up the slack when Walters was being held out, however.

Stanley tallied 12 points and controlled the boards for 14 rebounds as Palomar raced to a 54-41 first-half lead. Repa and Bell gave him his biggest firsthalfhelp.

Bell put the Comets over 50 when he scored a lay-in after taking an assist from Martin.

Palomar came out after the halftime break and quickly ran off eight straight points. But then Stanley left the game with his fourth foul and the Spartans tallied 10 straight points as the Comets just could not seem to put even their best percentage shots in the hoop.

Mike Walters tallied 27 points to pace the win over Antelope.

John Fairchile (21), Jon Stanley (18), Ted Repa (12), Lynn Martin (6) and Ed Vitale (5) trailed him in the scoring column.

The Comets led at halftime, 41-38, after Antelope scored eight consecutive points just before intermission. The Marauders then came back to take a few-point lead in the second half but the Comets rallied to kill any A VC upset hopes.

The Comets then recovered, however, and really laid it to the coastlanders the rest of the way. Stanley returned with 6:38 left and Palomar made it 96-75 when Brennan cleared the bench with 2:50 remaining.

PC clinched its third straight crown and fourth in five years with the win.

sec

Foster sunk two quick free throws to make it 98 and Rosewall made it an even 100 with two more charity tosses. Dan Ellison's bucket, two free throws by J . B. Hollis and Larry Porter's jump shot at the buzzer accounted for the other six digits.

Palomar won Saturday night in a game that was not nearly so close as the score would indicate.

Palomar converted 44 per cent of its field goal tries for the game.

Thedorff led Oceanside in scoring with 19 points.

The win was Palomar's 15th in succession and made the Comets' season record 20-4.

PC finished 8-0 in the conference, beating its nearest rival by a full four games.

SUMMARY COMETS (1 06) 0-C (82) Repa (18) F Dozier (11) Stanley (16) F Schreckengost (14) Fairchild (15) C Thedorff (19) Walters (8) G De Rohan (13) Vitale (15) G Ambers (17) Scorin& subs: Palomar- Bell (13), Martin (8), Rosewall (5), Porter (2), Hollis (2), Foster (2) Ellison (2~ 0-C- Gonzales (4), Kracth (2), Simpson (2). Halftime score: Palomar 54, O.C4l.

Sports Talk The Doll Game

...._____ by To111 Saxe Wind up the Joe Brennan doll and it drops its clipboard.

Wind up the Jess Serrano doll and it picks you up · and carries you off to Santa Ana. Wind up the Marine Corps Recruit Depot doll and it kicks you in the stomach.

Wind up the Jim Bell doll and it tells you to "back off, rogue."

Wind up the Luther Harper doll and it sprains an ankle.

Wind up the John Fairchild doll and it blows a dunk shot.

Wind up the Harold Rosewall doll and it flies away.

Wind up the Iowa doll and it heads for Palomar.

Wind up the Glendale College doll and it turns into a Trojan doll.

Wind up the Oceanside College doll and it joins the Conference.

Wind up the Greg Arnold doll and it calls the fire department.

Wind up the Mike Walters doll and it says, "What's the deal?"

Wind up the South Central Conference doll and it makes you go into Oregon for your basketball officials.

Wind up the J. B. Hollis doll and it pulls out a comb.

Wind up the Palomar wrestling team doll and it disintegrates.

Wind up the Stu Carter doll and a hand comes out and pulls you on to the tennis court.

Wind up the Lynn Martin doll and it lets out a vulture call and jumps 50 feet into the air.

Wind up the Smokey doll and it psychoanalyzes you.

Wind up the John Tushaus doll and it sticks you in the back with a javelin.

Wind up the Ed Vitale doll and it loses its glasses.

Wind up the Tom Saxe doll and it gets lost on the way to Long Beach.

Five

LONG HITS LONG .... Richard Long, Comet Ace, drives a hard single in the Riverside contest. Long played outstanding ball for the opener.

Horsehiders Take Riverside Season Opens With Close One Four Palomar pitchers combined to limit Riverside City College to two hits· here Friday as the Comets opened their 1963 baseball season with a 3-2 win over the Tigers.

Terry Cavanaugh, Rich Long and Jack Turner were most effective among the Comet hurlers. Pete Coscarart twirled part of one inning.

The PC pitchers struck out seven and walked seven.

Meanwhile, the comet batters were belting out 10 base hits, ilcluding a double by cleanup hitter Gary Copeland, who drew three walks.

Palomar took a 2-0 lead in the third inning on consecutive singles by Bill Reed, Tom Short, Cavanaugh, Jack Crenshaw and Bill Townsend. Cavanaugh was thrown out trying to score on a pitch that got away from the catcher, preventing further damage.

The defending South Central Conference champions added their third run in the fifth frame when Long singled, advanced to second on a ground ball and scored on Gary Schultz- base hit up the middle.

Riverside came back for single tallies in the sixth and eighth innings.

Steve Snoddy and Sam Coutts also had base raps for the winners.

Line Score: Riverside000001 010-2 2 0 Palomar 002 010 OOx-3 10 0 Knowlton, Mendoza (4), Litteford (7) and Jose; Cavanaugh, Long (4), Coscarart (6), Turner (6) and Short.

SPRING SPORTS SCOREBOARD (Through Feb. 15) BASEBALL

Palomar 3, Riverside 2 GOLF

Palomar 29, Santa Ana 19 Orange Coast 34, Palomar 14 Palomar 27, Pasadena City College21 Palomar 29, Orange Coast 19 Palomar 28, MCRD 20 Tennis '

San Diego 9, Palomar 0

Tennis SAN DIEGO - The Palomar tennis team dropped its opening match of the season here Friday losing to state junior college title favorite San Diego City College, 9-0.

The state singles champ from last year and the one from two years ago both played for the Knights. The winners also boasted the defending state champ doubles team and this year's No. 1-rated doubles squad in the state.

SDCC has taken the state title seven of the past 10 yearsThe netters' match with South Western College, scheduled for Thursday, was rained out. It will be reset for a later date.

Si'A~f:~ (SDl def. Dematteis, 6-4, 6-0; Johnson (SD) def. Coulter, 6~. 6~; Hall (SD) def.

Stark, 7-5, 6-4; Salton (SO) def. Steffan, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5; Bacon (SDS) def. Sturgeon, 6-1, 6~ ; Dale (SD) def. Bane, 6·1, 6-1.

Doubles:

Johnson-Bacon (SD) def. Dematteis· Coulter, 6·2, 6-2 ; Allan-Hall (SD) def. Stark· Dematteis, 6·1 , 6·1; Dale-Salton (SD) def.

Sturgeon-Bane, 6-3 , 6-2.

Golf Coach Bob Bowman's Palomar golfers downed Orange Coast College, 29-19, and MCRD, 28-20, at Rancho Bernardo Country Club Friday to run their season dual match record to 4-1.

PC's John Partain was low medalist with a 76. Other Comet scores included Bill Jenkins (77), Roger Graves (81), Chuck MacKey (82), Rich Rady (83) and Mike Cisneros Jr. (83).

The win over OCC avenged an earlier loss at Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa.

Results (PC golfers listed first) :

Partain def. Lyons (OCC), 8-0; def. Harman (MCRD), 8·0. MacKey los t to Darch (OCC), 1·7; lost to Lytid (MCRD), 0·8; Rady lost to Bickler (OCC), 0·8; los t to Sharp (MCRD), 0-8. Graves d ef. Bridgman (OCC), def. LaClair (MCRD}, 7·1. Jenkins def. Fer· rell (OCC), 7-1; def. Benedict (MCRD), 6·2; Cis neros def. McNltrick (OCC}, 5-3 ; def.

Sisler CMCR), 7-1.

Playing in the poorly-lighted Santa Barbara High School gym, the Comets got 22 points from Repa and 21 from Farichild to win it.

Stanley had 18, Vitale 14, Walters 6, Bell 4 and Martin (2).

Walters was limited by early fouls. Both he and Fairchild fouled out.

Palomar will battle CalWestern University's Frosh Friday night at the Dome. The Comets will then close out their regular season on Saturday against San Diego State Frosh in the Aztec's hugh Peterson Gym in San Diego.

PC will battle the Desert Conference winner the week of March 1 at a-yet-undetermined site. A win will vault the Comets into the state tourney March 7, 8 and 9 at Sacramento.

Palomar will face the Golden Gate Conference winner, either defending state champ City College of San Francisco or Diablo Valley in the first round at4:30 p.m. on March 7.

Summaries: COMETS (89)

ANTELOPE (78)

Repa (12) F Chambers (19) Stanley (18) F Demmelmaier (20) Fairchild (21) C Williams (4) Walters (27) G Lasagna (14) Vitale (5) G Morse (0) Scoring subs: Palomar - Martin (6); Antelope - Crim (8), Keller (5), Snider (4), Holewinski (2), White (2). Halftime score: Palomar41, Antelope 38.

COMETS (87)

...

SBCC (82)

Repa (22) F Norman (12) Stanley (18) F Stilwell (8) Fairchild (21) C Keith (1) Walters (6) G Hancock (Ill Vitale (14) G Rodriquez (17) Scoring subs: Palomar - Bell (4), Martin (2); SBCC - Okinaka (19), Bregante (9), Jasinger (2), Pierson (2). Halftime score: Palomar 38, SBCC 33.

Fairchild Towers In Hoop Scores John Fairchild has passed the 500-point mark in scoring for the Comet basketball team and now leads with a 511-digit total.

Jon Stanley is second with 392 and Ted Repa is third with 336.

Comet scoring totals follow : Player

Points

John Fairchild ........... 511 Jon Stanley ............... 392 Ted Repa ................ 336 Mike Walters . ........ .. .. 196 Ed Vitale .. ...... . . . .. ..... 151 Jim Bell .................. 126 Lynn Martin ............... 53 J. B. Hollis ... . ...... .. . ... 18 Harry Rosewall ............ 13 John Partain . . .. ... . . .... 11 David Foster .............. 10 Larry Nielsen .. ....... .... 7 Ron Graf ........ . .... ... . 5 Larry Porter . ... ... . .. . .. . 2 Dan Ellison ............... 2