The Telescope 15.19

cg.scopc Vol. XV

No. 19

San Marcos, California

.Monday, March 25, 1963

New Palomar Bond Issue Set For October 8th October 8 has been set as the date for another attempt to pass the district bond issue for construction of new classrooms and

Circle K Club Sets Pace In Activities

by Lenna Carpentier

Circle K, a men's service club on campus, is one of the most active clubs at Palomar and has been responsible for many of the social activities conducted at the college.

Voters on March 5 rejected the bond request by a narrow margin when it drew 65.3 per cent of the votes cast but still lacked the necessary two-thirds majority for ratification. The trustees feel that they owe an obligation to the majority who went on record as wanting this development and to the students who will be coming to Palomar in the future.

The Philosophy of the Club

Vista Kiwanis Club is the of· ficial sponsor of Circle K. Serving the campus is only one of the major responsibilities of the club. In addition, community services are included in their curriculum. The club provides opportunities for leadership training in service and gives emphasis on the advantages of the American way of life.

Qualifications For Membership

Students must maintain a 2.0 average, attend 80% of the meetings, and miss not more than three consecutive meetings in order to remain members. All members are expected to participate in all activities undertaken by the club.

The Men Who Run Circle K

The officers of Circle K are as follows : President Doug Welburn; Vice President Steve Hinthorne; Recording Secretary Bob McClaugherty; Corresponding Secretary Robert George Eyerman ; Treasurer Daryl Attict; and Sergeant-AtArms Joe Lee. Activities Supported By Circle K

Accomplishments of the club during the Fall semester were numerous. To start the semester, the boys sponsored the Homecoming Queens, Karen and Sharon Griffin. Members of the club collected wood for the bonfire and also sponsored it. A banquet membership dinner was held on November 10 celebrating the lOth anniver-

BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK ... NO ... Just a tricycle race. Circle K sponsored the event to promote the Roaring Tweri-: ties held last Saturday ... (complete story on page three)

sary of the organization. Cornicopia and Prelude to the homecoming were two of the dances sponsored by Circle K. Additional projects which the club has taken part in are: a Mexican Service Project; painting the "P" on the mountain behind Palomar; sponsoring a Brownie Troop in Escondido; and assisting at a Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast in Vista. To support the Bond Issue, Circle K sponsored a 50 mile hike held on February 22nd , starting at 8 o'clock.

More recent activities that the boys participated in included: the slave sale; the co-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance; and the Donkey Basketball game. Activities during Roaring Twenties Week were opened with a tricycle race. As additional advertisement for the dance that will close the week, two skits were performed·.

People To People Project Stressed

By Rafer Johnson Cover Contest Mr. Don O'Neil, manager of the bookstore, has announced a contest to design a new official School Book Cov er . The contest is open to all students who have a Day ASB Card.

Prizes for the best entry will be a $1 5 merchandis certificate for 1st place, a $1 0 certificate for 2nd place, and $5 for Jrd place. All certificates are redeemable at the bookstore for that amount of merchandise.

The judges for the contest will be Mr. Barlow and Mr. Dusek of the Art Department and Mr. Robertson of the Engineering Department.

Mr. O'Neil thought the contest would close the last part of May, but the final decision has not been decided on yet, see future issues for more details .

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Caps and Gowns Mr. O'Neil also announced that all people graduating this spring will be measure for caps and gowns at the bookstore anytime between 7:45 and 3:00 during the month of April. The cost will be payable at the time of measurement. The price includes a Souven-year tassel the conference. The resolutions with year tag. concerned mandatory ASB fees, Reserve tickets for graduation finance of junior colleges, and will be available from the Dean publicity. The recommenda- of Admissions. tions ranged from orientation classes, visa student tuitions, and night student representaScholarship tion on ASB council t<J making A $150.00 scholarship is to be public vote counts on all student government elections. offered at graduation to a nursing Copies of these resolutions and major who is planning transfer to recommendations will be avail- a four-year institution.

Applications for the scholarship able in the student activities office. may be obtained from Mrs. Cooper Calderia stated, "I believe in the Counseling Office. Applithat a conference of this nature cation should be made immediately. in very beneficial to the students attending in that it gives them a broad overview of stuLoans dent government. They realize San Diego State College has that student government is more than just their own school. announced that they have They learn what other problems National Defense Education could arise and how to deal with Act Loan money available to them. It helps them as individu- incoming students for the Fall of1963. als."

AL'S GANG IN A "MERRY CHASE" through the Student Union - another Circle K project. - Photo by Wei burn

Mt. San Antonio Hosts Regional Conference Ten student council members attended the regional student government conference Saturday at Mt. San Antonio College.

Randy Young, former AMS president attended the conference as chairman of the Visa students workshop, one of the ten workshops held. Dr. Roland K. Phieps acted as advisor for Young's workshop.

Attending from Palomar were: Con Calderia, ASB president; Chuck Sawday, ASB vice-president; Ted Repa, judicial committee chairman; Irene Shansby, publicity director; Jay Steiman, awards chairman; Wayne Peevey, AMS president; and Perla Ravaioli and Sandra Meyer, representatives at large.

Dr. Terrell Spencer, dean of student personnel acted as advisor to the group.

The resolutions and twelve recommendations grew from

facilities at Palomar College.

Palomar College trustees agree on the fall date so not to interfere with other spring elections already planned in this district The board has left open the amount of the purposed bond temporarily to study possible reductions from the 2.97 million dollar issue that barely lost March5.

Dr. John Dunn; college president, has said that by 1964 classrrom space will be critical because of the expected increase in accommodating the expected high school graduates who will be trying for admission here. He said that enrollment is expected to increase by 200 to 300 students this fall, and again that in 1964.

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...

Rafer Johnson, former decathalon champion, spoke here on Monday to the International Club about the "University People to People Prgoram."

Mr. Johnson stated that the purpose of "People to People" is to get the average American interested in helping international students to become acquainted with this country.

Started in 1956 by President Eisenhower, the program's purpose was to make it possible for more foreign students to get their college education in this country. Originally the program was operated under the auspices of the U.S. Government but it now functions independent!~. . _ At the present, only one out of 4,000 International students who apply are able to obtain

The administration was directed by the board to explore possibilities of having architects proceed with working drawings for the needed buildings even before the election decision Oct. 8 in order to offset the six month delay occasioned by the March 5 setback. entrance to this country.

"People to People" is working on a method which will allow more students to enter this country.

Approximately 2500 international students enter this country each year under all or part of the program. When the new plan is under way, this number will almost double.

In ending his talk, Mr. Johnson said that "People to People" is always ready to give any advice to the colleges and universities when they ask for it.

RAFER JOHNSON

For Scholarship Fund

Palomar Patrons To Hold Pink Elephant Sale The Patrons of Palomar College will present their annual , Pink Elephant sale and Bazaar on Friday, March 29, and Saturday, March 30, in the Palomar Dome.

This annual sale is the Patrons' one big fund raising project for their Scholarship Fund. The sale will be on from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Saturday it will be open from 9:00 a.m. until noon.

In Escondido, the location is the Lookrite Beauty Salon, Kalmia and 2nd Streets between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily.

San Marcos' location is at the Palomar College Student Body Office or in the College Library from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

In Vista, items may be left at the Western Auto Store, 206 E.

Vista Way between 9 a.m. and 5p.m.

Fallbrook's reception depot is the Duke Snyder Lanes, 1375 S. Main Street, between the hours of6 a.m. and 2 p.m.

In other areas, local contact chairmen may be called. Their names will be found listed on the annual program.

Items to be sold include: plants and produce, food, clothing, furniture, books and magazines, tools and equipment, hard are and household items, and other miscellaneous articles.

For items of value or of a size too large to leave at a depot, you can call Mrs. Weathers, 724-7504, or write to Palomar Patrons, 1157 Sunset Drive, Vista, for collection.

Page two

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Monday, March 25, 1963~"

The Telescope

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Voltaire: " I disagree with what you say, but wiU defend to the death your right to say it."

Rafer Johnson, Olympic Decathalon champion, the chairman of the West coast "People to People" program, and great American, came to Palomar last Monday, March 18. And he was stuck in R-4, an out of the way room behind the student union.

But that was all right because a club sponsored him.

Rafer Johnson spoke to 25 students. These were among the very few who knew that Mr. Johnson was on-campus. But that was all right, too. A club handled the publicity.

Mr. Guyman, in his letter to the editor presents the problem very well. And his constructive ideas help. But here's another. When an event that may be of interest to the entire student body is going to be held on-campus, have the ASB Executive Council contribute help.

Precedent has been set in this area - the E.C. helped Tau Epsilon in the finances of the Sweetheart Formal, and the ASB helped the International Club in sending representatives to a foreign students conference at Stanford.

All that it would have taken in this case would be arranging a better time for Mr. Johnson to speak, provide a better place, and get out a little publicity. lt would have cost nothing, save for the publicity materials, and here the Club and the E.C. could have worked together.

Remember, life is learning to get along with other people - "People to People" - Mr. Johnson's field. Perhaps the E.C. doesn't want us to learn this all important X-factor. After all, it was "only" a club that sponsored him.

A mass of new information about the nation's male undergraduates has been revealed in a new study called, "Male College Student Survey," conducted by the research firm, Benn Management Corporation.

The survey involved 12,1 00 mail questionaires, the survey results are based on final returns from more than 5,000 male students from 72 U.S. colleges and universities.

U.S. COLLEGE MAN PROFILED IN NEW STUDENT SURVEY

Letters To The Editor On Monday, March 19, at the inconvenient hour of 3:30, fo.runer Olympic decatholon champion, Rafer Johnson came to speak to the Palomar Student Body. Before him sat twenty-five students. Twentyfive students when it could have have been 1500!

Speaking with a suave, self assured voice, usually prominent in older, more experienced speakers, he set about relating the problems existing in our foreign exchange student setup. I was moved by Mr. Johnson's speech.

I feel that the students of Palomar College are being cheated when due to lack of adequate publication and proper scheduling, they fail to hear so fine a speaker as Rafer Johnson.

In the course of the year, I have heard both teachers and students criticizing our school spirit. Mr. Johnson is an acting example of enthusiastic spirit.

The Palomar Student Body would have profited greatly from his lecture. This leads to ask, would it not be a good idea to schedule or allow assembly periods to future speakers of Mr. Johnson's ability?

Although I am sure that good intentions were meant when the lecture series was started, the outcome has, in general, been a failure. In order to improve the monotonous lecture series, I would like to suggest several possible ideas: 1. Vary from the general trend of sophistication and highfalooting titles, to down-toearth people who speak from experience, and are able to project meaning.

2. An inquiry into the speaker's ability should be made from the viewpoint of student interest. An example of this could be made between our recent scientist-friend, Mr. Maybury, (who, as far as I am concerned, should have stayed wayout) and our speaker of three weeks ago, Mr. Clark, who

although hampered by roaming photographers, delivered an excellent speech. I wish to further add that Mr. Maybury had as much business speaking to our students as would Mr. Heyden on the Ed Sullivan show, illustrating the "finer techniques" of closer shaves.

The next attraction in our heralded speech series will be on "Unions". This should be very interesting, and I urge everyone, most sincerely, not to miss this. We are due for a good speech.

RayGuyman

The following letter refers to the editorial "Slave Sale - A Farce!" on page two of the March 18, 1963 issue of "The Telescope."

Your reference to the student body of Palomar College as "nursery school children" is most apalling for they were entertained by the actions of the auctioneer and Mr. Pagakis.

Even you were "forced" to watch this -event, that is universal in most four year institutions not because of the noise, but because of your curiosity. It is quite evident that, besides not having "School Spirit" and humor, you did not even feel compelled to find out the reason behind the "Slave Sale" nor where the money is going. So that if ever you should wonder why, one of the reasons for Woman's Week is to let the women be "top dog" so to speak, to honor the whims and wishes of the female population of our campus. Where was the money to go? The money went toward paying for the dance at the end of Woman's Week, as it should.

You also refer to the males of this college, who permitted themselves to be sold as slaves, as "unmanly in his thoughts... " or as seeking to capture the "spot light." Again you failed in getting the background for this statement. Those who were sold were members of Circle K, Tau Epsilon, Letterman's Club, and the male members of our

Anthony Atkinson, Lenna Carpentier, Theresa Fowler, Thomas Richards Donna Rosen, Doug Smith, Pat Watson, Tom Gable, Clayton Sketoe Dick Tarquinio .......................................... Editoriai Staff LaRue Pfeiffer. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page One Jane Gair ........................... .. ... .......... ..... Page Two Diane Lichtenberger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page Three Tox Saxe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor Gloria Wiencek .. ......... .......... ... ............ Business Manager Tlu< Te!esc,pe is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, Ca lifornia. Te lephones : 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area).

The paper is produc ed by students and publishe d Mondays during the school year.

Opinions expressed in thi s newspaper renect those of the writers and not nec essa rily those of the college or of its students. Letters to the editor are welcome ; however the edztors reserve the right to c ut letters to suit space. All letters of thi s nature mu st he si gned .

Out Of The Range Of 'Scope's Lenses

A.S)B. These are the students who most actively run this college. As a slave and as a Circle K member, I personally can say that these men, who volunteered, did not do so to capture the "spot light" or did they have any other purpose in mind. The men were, in fact, hesitant because of the minority fraction, of which you obviously belong, would call them fools and try to disgrade them. Even so, they allowed themselves to be sold which made them bigger than those who sneered.

Are the women who purchased the slaves "giddy, stupid, obnoxious females?" Dean Jones and Mrs. Gaines purchased a slave. Do they need help? The "screeching females" who owned the slaves were unusually quiet among the roars of laughter and the heckels from the other students on campus who didn't partake of the event.

At least this week of school broke the monotony and enlivened the campus. Is this not a benefit? The "females," women, were not "hard up to pay five dollars to boss some poor guy around." They spent their money for "School Spirit" and support of Woman's Week and the dance.

As to your solution of our problem, there is a rummage sale, March 29 and 30, sponsored by the Patrons of Palomar.

I will grant that one mistake was made in the organization of the sale and that was in not unplugging the outside speakers after the announcements were over. But this is hardly a reason to slander the students who watched and took part in the slave sale. I don't believe you are the type of person to apologize for such a "slap in the face" to Palomar College.

If you are so bent that this activity should never have taken place, the best action for you is to join in an active service club or become active in the A.S.B. government. If neither of these appeal to you and you still feel you can accomplish something by writing "Johnnycome-lately" editorials, do yourself a favor and at least find some concrete facts to back up your hypothesis.

World Labor Affairs Discussed

"The International Labor Organization in World Affairs," was the title of the talk given Wednesday by David S. Blanchard, deputy director of the Washington branch of the ILO. The ILO is one of the smaller agencies of the United Nations, explained Mr. Blanchard, it has 106 representatives from the various United Nation countries.

The ILO differs from most UN organizations in that it was formed in 1919 with the old "League of Nations" and was the first agency to join the United Nations when it was formed at San Francisco in 1945.

One of the major goals of ILO is to help the smaller underdeveloped countries of Asia and Africa in learning job skills. Also to help in beginning management of industry and to increase productivity.

Blanchard said that the ILO has no plice force and that it tries to help member nations by convmcmg msteaa om rorcmg.

Since World War II the ILO's main emphasis has been dealing with human rights and working in the educational field.

They train the people in basic aspects of engineering and by various stages of social growth.

The United States joined the ILO in 1936 and has been one of the main contributors to it.

Recently three Communist bloc nations have joined but their opinions are based on orders from their governments, not their peoples needs or problems, so the ILO is forced to overlook their under-riding attempts at mockery and subversion.

The ILO has over 2700 technical experts in 60 foreign countries helping to promote better production and management, while also helping to improve social needs.

According to Blanchard the ILO also works to train people who have been disabled by Bob McClaugherty accidents or disasters. The Several issues back I was country needing the help listed as " ... the 'Scope's new applies to ILO headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland, and the staff illustrator."

Since the editorial cartoon in Agency sends the needed help our last edition (March 18) ap- or technical assistance. The peared in my spot unsigned, I ILO not only works in areas conwould like to state that it was · cerning labor problems but in all facets of human problem: not mine. dealing with labor and manageThank you.

Howard Manning ment.

He is 20.6 years old.

Twelve chances out of a hundred, he is married.

He spent $68 in refurbishing his back-to-campus wardrobe.

11.8% of today's undergraduates underwrite all of their college expenses.

17-2% do not contribute at all to their college support.

62.4% live on campus.

22.4% live off campus but not with their families.

15.2% reside off campus with their families.

29.3% belong to a social fraternity.

As to outside jobs, the study shows that 52.8% work during summer only, while 30.3% work both during the summer and school year. 14.6% do not work at all.

How dependent are today's college students on the automobile? The survey shows that 36.7% posses their own cars while 10.7% have full-time personal use of one.

When asked about alcoholic beverage consumption, 66.8% drank beer, 25.3% wine, and 50% liquor.

50.4% of all male college students surveyed answered that they smoked: 41.8% cigarettes, 11.9% cigars and 14.8% pipes.

Among cigarette smokers, filter tips were the favorite, with the total sample showing 66.8% filters, 14.5% smoke king size, while 22.3% smoke regular.

That today's college man is far from the "beatnik" type is shown by ~he high use of personal grooming aids. 83.6% use after shave lotions, 72.8% shampoo; 69.3% hair dressing; 41.4%, cologne and 38.1% powder or talc.

The typical student wardrobe consists of 2.6 suits, 2 sports jackets, 6.5 pairs of slacks, 3.8 pairs of shoes, 6.2 dress shirts, 10 sports shirts, 1.1 topcoats or overcoats, 1.4 other winter coats, 4.7 sweaters, 8.3 ties, 2.7 belts, 14.6 pairs of socks.

As to home entertainment, off-campus and on-campus, 49% own record players, 16.9% tape recorders; 63.1% table model radios; 16.5% television sets.

In addition, 53.1% own transistor or portable radios.

17.9% own 35 mm cameras.

8.7% have movie cameras.

6% Polaroid cameras.

6.2% slide projectors.

8.7% movie projectors.

Typewriters are owned by Typewriters are owned by 59.3%, wrist watches by 88.9%, and Fountain pens by 81.6%.

Do you rate as a JOE COLLEGE???

CHURCHILL

& CASSOU

HARDWARE Seroing the

ESCONDIDO area 140 E.Grond

Monday', ~March 25, 1963

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Beaux-Arts To Feature Clancy Band Pat Clancy's Band will be featured at the Beaux-Arts Ball, on April 6, 1963, in the student union. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. and end at 12 p_. m.

This will be the only costume ball held at the college this year.

Bids for the dance can be purchased from members of the Art Guild. Bids will cost $1.25 with date and $1.00 stag.

Peace Corps Offers Many Opportunities Developing nations around the world are asking the Peace Corps f<>r teachE!rS, farmers, carpenters, 'nu'rses,.engineers ...

Americans with many other skills. Volunteers must be American citizens at least 18 years old. Married couples are eligible if both qualify and have no dependents under 18.

The Peace Corps placements test is not competitive. Anyone with the equivalent of a high school education is eligible to take the test. There is no passing score. The test helps the Peace Corps determine the overseas assignment for which applicants are best qualified. The qualify for the test, fill out a Peace Corps Questionaire and send it to the Peace Corps or bring it to the test center. Questionaires are available at Post Offices and from the Peace Corps, Washington25,D.C. The Placement Test for this area are on April 27, and June 8, 1963. The tests are administered at Room 219 P. 0 Building, 815 "E" St. San Diego, California.

ESCONDIDO DRIVE-IN

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Phone SH 5-2331 Show Starts at 7:00 Sun, Mon & lues

GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS Elvis Presley -Plus-

WARRIORS FIVE Jack Palance Wed, lhurs, Fri, Sat

REAR WINDOW James Stewart & Grace Kelly

GIRLS AT SEA

RITZ THEATRE Phone SH 5-0553 Show Starts at 7:00 Sun, Mon & lues

ROMAN HOLIDAY Audrey Hepburn Wed.

BESITO A PAPA Clavillazo y Lola Eltran

LA PANTERA NEGRA Tony Aguila

Ex-

Pres Speaks Dr. William C. Rust, Pre.sident of California Western University, will speak at the meeting of the PTA at Vista· High School on Tuesday, March 26, at 7:30p.m.

Dr. Rust is noted for being an interesting and dynamic speaker, and it would be well worthwhile to avail yourself of this opportunity to hear him.

AGS OFFICERS ELECTED Alpha Gamma Sigma has just elected its officers for the present semester. The following have been elected as officers of Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, California Junior College Honor Society: President, John T. Repa; Vice-president, Vicky Saunders; Secretary, Diana Galindo; Treasurer, Pat Jernigan; Publicity Chairman, Barbara Davis; and Representative to Inter-club Council, Ronald Nevitt.

itor Wins Air Force Contest Ronald K. Burton, former editor of the Te~escope now in 1' the US Air Force has been announced as a f{)urth place winner in the world wide 1963 "Freedoms Foundation Letter Writing Contest."

Dean's Son Airman Burton who · is assigned to Davis-Monthan air force base in Arizona attended Palomar College and San Jose State college as a journalism major. He is the son of Dean of Admissions, Robert L. Burton.

by Diane Lichtenberger

nightclubs and says she doubts she will ever sing in one again. " "She wants to be more than background noise. Her LP albums sell so well that she could hugely enrich herself by recording many more, but she has set a limit of one a year. Most of her concerts are given on college campuses."

Miss Baez has never studied · music or voice. She hasn't even taken the trouble to study folklore and pick up songs herself.

"Instead" Time says, "she has just soaked them up from those around her."

Tau's Plan Hoot After Success After the rousing success of Tau Epsilon's Hootenanny held February 21 the club has decided to sponsor a second Hootenanny on April 19; all students interested in listening to local folk talent and all local folk singers are urged to attend; the Hootenanny will begin at 7:30 and will take place in the Student Union.

TOUCH OF MINK Cary Grant -Plus-

OPERATION BULLSHINE

Bowl at

The last Hootenanny was attended by about 300 students, a crowd three times as large as had been expected. Since many of these students have been urging Tau Epsilon to sponsor a second Hootenanny and everyone seemed to enjoy the last one, this second folk-fest has been scheduled.

Speeding and illegal parking consituted the two main traffic violations on campus at the Traffic Court, Wednesday, March 20, 1963. John Linneman, representative from the Judical Committee, Howard Hill and Bob Davidson made up the governing board.

Each student presented his ticket, and gave reasons for defense. The case was discussed by the board and a fine was deferred. If the student disagreed with the decision, he was to take the case up with the Judicial Committee on Thursday or pay his fine within 10 school days to the Business office.

J-Staff Travels Contest Hopes Ten members of the TELESCOPE staff will travel to Disneyland for the annual Journalism Association of Junior College Convention Friday.

Diane Lichtenberger, Jane Gair, Terri Fowler, Tom Gable, Clayton Sketoe, Tony Atkinson, Dick Tarquinio, Glen Duncan, Don Yosua are planning to attend.

A writer's contest will be held Saturday morning and on-thespot news will be submitted to judging. Several workshop sections are planned. In the late afternoon, trips to the LA Times and Disneyland have been planned. An awards Banquet is scheduled for Saturday evening.

Entries in the sports, news, column, feature, and phtography contests have been submitted.

FOCUS Plans Spring Issue Members of the FOCUS staff traveled to San Diego to observe the plant and methods of a major printing firm.

Out In June Clayton Sketoe, editor, Dick Tarquinio, Eillert Bjorge, and Tony Atkinson were guided through the massive shop by Mr. Dewey Graham. The Spring edition of the magazine is scheduled to appear on campus during the first week in June.

"Several significant articles have been written and an outstanding publication is planned," commented Sketoe.

College Handbool( This year the FOCUS staff is planning the college Handbook.

Distribution date for this publication has not been announced.

Students Magazine "FOCUS is mainly a photographic venture aimed at and for the students. This is the realm of class activities, social life, and student achievement that have lingering memories of what has been. FOCUS is the student's magazine, and should be presented with them in mind," concluded Sketoe.

C'MON ELLIOTT WE ARE READY FOR YOU NOW ... The Original Untouchables demonstrate the need to attend the dance. left to right: Ron, the mouse, Thill; George, Gentleman, Austin; George, Smiley, Eyerman; Bob, Stoneface, McClaugherty; Mike, Wrong Way, Briggs.

Tau Epsilon to ~'Lay $5 Egg"

GOODBODY'S ATHLETIC SUPPLY Seroing the Palomar area

J::~Lmee4-

Traffic Court In Session

Monday, March 18th, students threw away their pent-up Monday· morning emotions in the form of water balloons. The targets were four brave Circle K tricycle riders. Robert McClaugherty, who finished first, was disqualified because of some rumor of having cheated on the starting line. Revised first place winner was George Austin, second was Bob Davison, and a hobbling third was a warded to John Martin.

Actually the real winners were the students, who purr 'lased water-filled ballons for a · l{el a piece, and clobbered the ~ ontestants in the three-lap race around the student union patio.

Profi-ts from the activity were used toward the Roaring Twenties Dance.

Students not taking part in the singing will be charged 25 cents for the evening. Refreshments will be served for everyone.

Folk singers will be asked to sign up in advance for this Hootenanny in order to simplify arrangements as to singing time.

Tau Epsilon has announced that on Friday, April 5, the club will sponsor an "Easter Egg Hunt" on campus, with one of the Easter Eggs containing a five-dollar bill.

Clues to the whereabouts of

Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

(Picture on Page 1)

Medal Winner Airman Burton who attended Palomar from 1958-60 received a George Washington Honor Medal and Certificate of award.

Letters entered in the contest were on the theme: "My Freedoms and Yy Responsibilities."

Baez Captures SD Audience Folk Star Features Ballads Joan Baez, one of our foremost female folk singers, delighted a capacity audience at San Diego State a fortnight ago.

Miss Baez, with a purity of voice and simplicity of dress characteristic of her performances, appeared in the Open Air Theater on the Aztec Campus.

Of British-Mexican parentage, Miss Baez has succeeded in the field of folk singing. Her career began at the first Newport, R. I. Folk Festival in the summer of 1959. After being invited by another folk singer to appear, she entranced an audience of1300 persons.

After the Newport Festival, Miss Baez signed a contract with a then little known company called Vanguard.

During her performance, Miss Baez talked informally with the audience and was perfectly at ease. Her simplicity was a marked change from most contemporary entertainers.

She was dressed in a simple skirt and blouse and a bulkyknit sweater. During warmer weather, Miss Baez usually appears barefoot, but she wore flats during this performance.

Perhaps the most striking facet of Miss Baez was her appearance. She wears no makeup, and her long, black hair is worn parted in the middle and hanging down nearly to her waist.

An amusing incident occurred when Miss Baez asked if anyone had spare bobby pins. She remarked lightly, "The secret's out. I do wear bobby pins." Such small talk was made throughout the singer's performance.

Miss Baez' program was a mixture of lonely ballads, Spanish and· French numbers, and light ballads. She tends to specialize, however, in the ballads of Francis Child.

According to a recent article in Time, "Impressarios everywhere are trying to book her.

She has rarely appeared in

Bike Riders Brave B'a lloon Noon Borage

in fine athletic supplies

237 E. GRAND

the five-dollar egg will be sold for ten cents each by Tau Epsilon members. Clues are to be arranged in such a way that no one clue will be complete in itself, but a series of four or five clues will lead the lucky hunter

directly to the five-dollar egg.

The egg will not be hidden in any of the garden areas or in trash cans or behind books on library shelves or in any other place which would mean the disturbing of school property.

TWIN OAKS RICHFIELD SERVICE

................

Complete Automotive Service

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"Ultra Modern lanes" 511 N. Escondido Blvd.

ESCONDIDO

~ ESCONDIDO

SH 5-2032

2020 Twin Oaks Valley Road 744-1422

705 V I S1 A WAY

VISTA

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Monday, March 25, 196!'

The Telesco~e.

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Sport Tai_IC The Classic

.______by Tom Saxe Saturday's twin bill was a diamond classic.

Oceanside-Carlsbad came into town with a onegame lead on the Comets. And after over six hours of baseball, the Spartans left town with the same advantage.

The first game belonged to the sluggers. And with the Comets overcoming a 9-0 Oceanside lead to win it, it also, so to speak, belonged to the underdog.

If there was a hero in the 11-inning come-from-behind triumph, it would have to beJ erry Vinland.

The former Poway High performer helped the Palomar victory in the following ways: He doubled to drive in a pair of runs in the third inning, tripled to send another tally home in the fifth, and scored the winning marker after reaching base on an error in the last half of the 11th.

COUTTS COLLECTS It was Sam Coutts, however, whom the Comets

could thank for getting the game into extra innings at all.

His eighth-inning double was perhaps the key play of the entire afternoon.

Coach Ward (Rusty) Myers felt the Comets were lucky to latch onto the win.

"But then," he went on, "they were lucky to win the second game, so there you are."

Myers was so right.

If ever a pitcher lost a game he deserved to win it was Rich Long in the second game.

Like Spartan twirler Gene Thedorff, he fashioned a two-hitter.

But, he also struck out 10 batters, including the last five to face him in the seven-inning affair.

Thedorff, by contrast could fan only five.

ALMOST WIN

The Comets came close to winning it for him in the bottom of the fourth when Bill Reed singled and Gary Copeland doubled with one down.

"A single would have won it. I honestly thought we were going to break it wide open," Myers admitted afterward.

Palomar didn't get its single, however, and Long was slapped with a very undeserved defeat.

Myers, however, figures that the team can overcome it.

"I think we can get Oceanside two games when we go to Oceanside. We can do it, for sure."

Let's hope the coach is right.

It would sure be nice to have another South Central Conference championship back here at Palomar.

Action On Four Fronts As All Teams In Action

Base Wins Invitational Palomar Finishes Third Records fell left and right here Friday as Palomar hosted its third annual Invitational track meet.

The Comets ran up 38¥2 points for a third-place team finish in the nine-squad field.

Camp Pendleton, paced by a 60-5lh" performance in the shot put by ex-world record holder Dave Davis, overcame an early Palomar lead to capture first place with a 70lh-point total.

Santa Barbara City College

tallied 46 points for a secondplace finish. Palomar was followed by San Diego State Frosh, 37; Oceanside-Carlsbad, 15; College of the Desert, 15; Imperial Valley, 13; Southwestern, 5; and Cal Western Frosh, 0.

10·9, 0·1

Co111ets Split T1Mo With SCC Leader s What was promised as a South Central Conference battle truned out to be a South Central Conference war here Saturday as the baseball teams from Palomar and Oceanside-Carlsbad split a hair-raising double header.

The Comets won the first game, 10-9. Oceanside took the night cap, 1-0. And when it was all over the Spartans still held a one game lead over the Comets in the conference diamond race.

A base on balls and a single gave the Spartans the second game win and the split after the great Comet comeback in the opener.

Gary Schultz singled with the bases loaded in that one as Jerry Vinlanh came across with the winning run in the bottom of the 11th inning.

Palomar overcame an 8-0 first inning lead by the Spartans for the win.

PC came back to tally five runs in the third inning after Oceanside had pushed across another score for a nine-run bulge in the top of the frame .

The Comets added two runs in the fifth and then sent it into extra innings as Sam Coutts plated Bill Reed and Gary Copeland with an eighth-frame double.

Oceanside's Gene Thedorff and Palomar's Rich Long traded two-hitters in the seven-inning night cap with Thedorff gaining the win by virtue of Oceanside's third-stanza tally.

Palomar put runners on second and third with one down in the fourth but was unable to score.

The Comets had dropped a 9-5 , decision to San Diego State JV Thursday in a warm-up game for the Saturday twin bill. Sam Coutts starred in defeat for Palomar, hwo will host Santa Barbara City College in a twogame set Saturday at 10 a.m.

Netters Fall To Eastern Loop Teams Mt. San Antonio College spoiled Palomar's bid to regain the .500 plateau in tennis here Friday by whipping the Comets in a non-conference match, 5-4.

Bill McRobb (3-6, 8-6, 6-0) and Larry Sturgeon (8-6, 6-3) gained singles victories for the Comets.

Ken Dematteis was beaten, 1-6, 4-6; Bruce Coulter lost, 1-6, 2-6; Leroy Stark fell, 8-10, default; and Bob Steffan was defeated, 6-2,4-6, 1-6.

Steffan and Ed Vitale won in doubles, 6-2, 6-4; Sturgeon and McRobb were victorious by default; and Dematteis and Coulter lost, 2-6, 4-6.

Tuesday the netters fell before Grossmont College on the Grossmont courts, 7-2.

Steffan won his singles match, 5-7, 6-2, 7-5, and teamed up with Stark to triumph in doubles, 6-4, 6-3, for the Comets' only victories over the Griffins.

In other singles matches, Dematteis was beaten along with Coulter, Stark, McRobb and Sturgeon.

Dematteis and Coulter and the team of Sturgeon and Vitale both lost in doubles.

Pendleto n's Stan Emberger erased two meet records with respective marks of 14.7 and 24.5 in the 120 high and 220 low hurdles.

The Marines' Don Coleman was the previous holder of both barrier records.

Bill MacArthur of Santa Barbara, meanwhile, · soared 6'-7" in the high jump to top his Invitational standard by one inch in that event.

Distance star Jess Serrano led the onslaught on the Palomar record book by setting marks while finishing second in both the mile and two mile.

Serrano was clocked in 4:34.5 for the four-lapper and in 10:28 for the longer race. Serrano had held both PC standards with 1963 times of4:38.2 and 10:37.1.

Mike Pieters ran 15.7 for third place in the high hurdles to top Neil Hays' two-year old Comet record by two-tenths of a second.

John Tushaus, throwing unattached in the javelin with only one week of workouts, marked off a toss of 198'-8" to win the event and shatter Vern Thompson's Palomar mark of 150'-3". Thompson had set the old record last year.

Wayne Bell, competing unattached for the Comets in the broad jump, came within one inch of breaking Vern Roberts' 1961 school broad jump mark when he went 21 '-1 0" for first place.

RESULTS : 100- Wilder (SB), Harris (COD), Newton (CP), Rightmer (P), Herkm eyer (SB), 10.2.

220 - Hershey (CP), Wilder (SB), New· ton (CP), Harris (COD), Rightmer (P), 22.0 440 - Hershey (CP), Smith (CP), Lerid· selder (SDS), Freiss (CP), J. Bell (P), 50.5 880 - Hack (SDSJ, Withers (SDS), Gay (SDS), Lopez (COD), Latola (S), 2:03.3.

Mile - Riley (SDS), Serrano (P), Chanez (COD), Minah (SBJ, Graf(P), 4:31.1 Two Mile - Drigila (SDS), Serrano (P), Borden (SDS), Minah (SB), Hillman (P), 9:57.1 120 HH - Emberger (CP), Wilder (SB), tie between Yarbrough (IVC) and Mon· roe (SB), Pieters (P) , 24.5 (ties meet record) 220 LH - Emberger (CP), WilEer (SB), tie between Yarbrough (IVC) and Mon· roe (SB), Pieters (P), 24.5 (new meet record) correx ...

120 HH - Emberger )CP), Yarbrough (IVC), Pieters (P), Spruill (S), Monroe (CP),14.7 (new meet record) Mile Relay - San Diego State Frosh, College of Desert, Palomar, Imperial Valley, Southwestern, 3:31.1 SP - Davis (CP), Watson (O·C), Wilson (P), Multhaler (P), Larson (SB), 60'51'.."

Discus - Davis (CP), Larson (SB), Dozier (0-C), Watson (0-C), Knight (SB), 156'-4" Javelin - Tushaus (un .), Watson (O·C), Sisco (SB), Hughes (IVC), McNabola (P),198'-8" PV - Billingsley (CP), Emberger (CP), Robertson (P), Sisco (SB), tie between Crow (P) and Reider (IV C), 13'-7" BJ - W. Bell (un. ), Wilder )SB), Monroe (CP). MacArthur (SB), Cormack (P), 21'10" HJ - MacArthur (SB), Emberger (CP), Rogers (P), Magee (CP), 6'·7" (new meet record)

Action will be on three fronts this week as Palomar athletes take their talents to points stretching between San Diego and El Centro.

Coach Joe Brennan's Comet track and field team will move into El Centro Friday to tackle a large array of area teams in the Imperial Valley Relays.

"Almost everyone will be there," Brennan said Friday, referring to the five South Cen· tral Conference teams. "They are dedicating a new track."

The Relays will be an afternoon affair.

On Saturday, coach Ward (Rusty) Myers' PC baseball team will play host to Santa Barbara City College in a SCC double header at 10 a.m.

The Comets will be attempting to avenge for their lone conference defeat while keeping pace with Oceanside in the SCC race. Palomar will carry a 6-2 league record and 10-7 season reading into the important action.

Myers will pitch Rich Long and Terry Cavanaugh, his two mound aces.

On the minor sport scene, the Palomar golfers, well rested after

a_:,__lo_n_g- la-y-off - , -w-il_l_h_o_s_t _R _i-ve_r_s•,·de City College of the Eastern Con· terence Thursday afternoon at Rancho Bernardo.

The tennis squad will oppose San Diego State Tuesday on the Aztec courts before returning home Friday to open South Central match play against the Marauders from Antelope Valley.

Track Scores Pierce 65, Harbor 57 Harbor 92, Ventura 26 Pierce 100, Ventura 22 Glendale 81, Pasadena 44 Compton 72, Trade Tech 50 Compton 17, LACC 44 Trade Tech 70, LACC 51

Randy Young, Joan Turnure, and Dr. Roland Phelps chairing the Visa Student Workshop at Mt. Sac. - - - Story on page one-