The Telescope 15.22

Palomar A

College

Vol. XV

4 Council Members Res_ign ASB Posts Sawday Assmumes Presidency; Will Delegate New Positions

NO. 22

High School Honors Day Winners Eight-five high school seniors from towns in the Palomar College area particpated in the college's seventh annual Honors Day competition Thursday (April 24) for nine $100 scholarships.

Selections were determined by grades made by the competing students during an afternoon of examinations in 10 categories of studeis. Contestants were three senior students nominated for each category by their own high school instructors.

Climax of the Honors Day program was an evening dinner in the Palomar Student Union building where the visiting high shcool participants were welcomed by college dean of students Dr. Terrel Spencer. Director of the Honors Day events was A. D. Porter of the college faculty.

Winners were announced at the conclusion of the dinner.

Each first place contestant received a trophy, and second and third place contestants were presented certificates.

The scholarships are credited to the first-place winners who enroll at Palomar, and the donors are: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Porter, Fallbrook; Escondido Optimist Club, San Marcos Rotary Club , Vista Rotary Club, Escondido Kiwanis Club, Palomar Patrons, Escondido Rotary Club, Fallbrook Rotary Club and Vista Lions Club.

First, second and third place winners, by high schools and subject category were : San Marcos: 1st., Foreign Language, Beckie Gifford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Gifford, Rt. 1; 3rd., Biolocical Science, JoAnne Peevey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peevey, Rt. 1.

San Dieguito: 2nd, Biological Science, Melody Peers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peers, 808 Melba, Encinitas; 2nd., Business Administration, Larry Hope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hope, 2012 Oxford, Cardiff; 3rd., Foreign Language, Duncan MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, 1085 Gardena Rd., Encinitas; 3rd., Mathematics, Robert Nyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nyman, Box 91, Cardiff; 3rd., Mathematics, Charles Buman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Buman, Box 747, Rancho Santa Fe. Vista: 1st., Biological Science, Barbara Fichtelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fichtelman, 622 S. Melrose; 1st., Business Administration, Karen Stratton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stratton, 1140 Shadow Mt. Terrace; 2nd, Journalism, Karen St. Julien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John St. Julien, 2901 Oro Avo Terrace; 2nd, Mathematics, Richard Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Greeme C. Smith, 645 Escondido Ave.; 2nd, Mathematics, Stephen Hancher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hancher, 955 Crestview Rd.; 1st, Mathematics, Daryl Dietrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dietrich, 644 Lado de Lorna; 3rd, Physical Science, Sharon Schwank, daughter of Mr. William Ashwank, 235 Woodland Dr.; 2nd, Speech, MaryAnn Sketoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sketoe, 326 No. Citrus; 3rd., Speech, Charlotte Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MelContinued on Page 2

San Marcos, California

Monday, April 29, 1963

Student Shot,3 Others Arrested In Robbery TryEscondido Liquor Store Owner Anticipates Robbery, Lies In Wait ESCONDIDO - A Palomar College student was kill'ed Friday night when he and two other students attempted to rob the Cork 'N Bottle liquor store in Escondido, police said yesterday.

William M. Stewart, 22, of 403 N. Olive St., Fallbrook, was shot twice, once through the heart, by a clerk who had hidden atop a cooling Enit in anticipation of a robbering attempt on the store. • OTHER CAUGHT Three other Palomar students were arrested and booked by Escondido police on charges of coaspiracy and attempted robbery. They are : Larry D. La Caille, 18, of 1723 Kinglet Road, San Marcos. La Caille allegedly obtained makeup from the San Marcos Players, a theatrical grodp, to darken their skins for the robbery attempt.

Lauren Dale Bolton, 19, of 1434 Mission Road, Fallbrook, who police said was the driver of the getaway car.

Arthur David Hard, 22, ofl385 Del Dios Highway, Escondido, who was identified by La Caille as the one who applied the makeup to both he and Stewart.

SLUG CLERK Police said Stewart and La Caille, wearing the theatrical makeup, went into the liquor store at 1700 E. Valley Blvd. at about 10:30 p.m . Friday night and ordered cigarettes. When the clerk turned around to get them Stewart hit him on the back of the head with a .32 caliber pistol. The force of the blow discharged the gun and a bullet grazed the back of the clerk's head.

The clerk on top of the cooling unit, Russell Combs of Escondido, opened fire with a pistol from his hiding place. Stewart was killed.

Police said La Caille ran from the store and escaped on foot.

Bolton drove away. Police later arrested La Caille as he walked along a street approximately a mile away.

CLERK AWAITS Combs told the police that the liquor store had been robbed on April 12 and he had decided to wait in hiding in anticipation of a future robbery.

All three suspects denied any knowledge or involvement in the previous robbery.

Police said that La Caille had disclosed that Stewart had conceived the robbery scheme. It had been planned for two weeks.

Hard denied any knowledge of the robbery. He said that he had applied the makedp to La Caille and Stewart believing that they were going to a masquerade party.

Language Day Held Saturday About 700 students and teachers from ten North County high schools took part in the second annual Foreign Language Field Day at Palomar College on Saturday (April27).

Listed on the program were contests and games for students of French, German, Latin and Spanish. There was also a special activities programs in these languages and in Russian.

High schools participating were: Escondido, Vista, Oceanside, Fallbrook, Carlsbad, San Marcos, Academy of the Little Flower, Orange Glen, Poway and Ramona. Some junior high school participation will be introduced experimentally.

According to field day coordinator, Dr. Dan Pratola of Palomar College, teachers of the contestants had for some time been engaged in intensive arrangements for the event. Dr. Pratola is president of the area chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, which sponsors the field day.

Other planners for the program were Mrs. Joan Turnbull of Oceanside High School, Mrs. Kay Vogel, Mr. Alfred FigMr. Lloyd Downing of Grant School in Escondido and Col. Charles Harrison, USMC (ret.).

Palomar Symphony Orchestra Sets First Concert May 15 The Palomar College Symphony Orchestra, composed of 31 North County musicians, will present its first public concert at 8 p.m., May 15 in the college Student Union auditorium.

The concert will be conducted

by Burrill Monk of the college music faculty who has directed the group since it was organized by the college a year ago.

The public is invited and there will be no admission charge.

Monk announced the following program: The Calif of Bagdad, overture,

by Boieldieu; Ballet Egyptian No. 1, Luigini; The Young Prince and the Young Princess, from Scheherezade, RimskyKorsakov; selection from My Fair Lady, Loewe; Arioso, Bach; Blue Tango, Anderson; Ballet Parisian, overture, Offenbach.

Orchestra members from various towns in the area include: Escondido: Baldwin Eder, Karl Bjork, LeRoy Anderson, Lyle Cowgill, Lois Miers, Mary Barnett, Jean St. Denis, Cheryl Borden, Shirley Allister, Dan Shaffer, Ernie Kutcher, Bettyann Hollis, Lloyd Rust(::arl Purdum, Rosemarie Schwartz, Frank Schwartz, H. W. Petersen, C. E. Petersen.

Vista: Jessie Dodge Cook, James Porkony, Gary Lane, Bernice Porkony, Jerry Gibbs, Don Blasingame, Patricia MeGarvin, Roberta Monk.

Valley Center: Dorothy Zelmer.

San Marcos: Richard Ruhe, Michael Zygmond.

Camp Pendleton: Carol Patton.

Carlsbad: Leonard S. Coffin.

The ASB president, sophomore class president, freshman class president, and the chairman of the Judicial Committee of Palomar College resigned their positions last week following a violation of rules at the California Junior College Student Government Conference.

Focus Cover Contest Over John "Pat" Brennick took first place in the Focus cover contest, Clayton Sketoe announced Wednesday. Sketoe, Focus editor, stated that Brennick's prize winning design will be the cover for the magazine.

Brennick's cover won in a field of more than a dozen entries to take the $15 first prize.

The prize is of art supplies from the ASB bookstore.

Kristie Savey and Bill Carmichael took second and third prizes, respectively. These prizes were $10, and $5.

The judges for the cover contest were Sketoe, Mr. Barney Dusek, art instructor, and Mr. Theodore Kilman, Focus advisor.

P,C Teachers To Receive Pay Raise Trustees unanimously Approve increase An upward adjustment of salary schedule for faculty members was unanimously adopted Wednesday night by the Palomar College board of trustees, and will become effective for the 1963-64 college year.

The board action was based on a salary revision plan approved by both the faculty and the administration following several months of studies of junior college pay schedules throughout California.

The new salary schedule involves a formula based on a number of factors i eluding the individual instructor's years at Palomar and academic degrees held. The schedule increases the general average annual pay from $7,582 to $8,084.

The new schedule includes an increase for beginning salaries of new faculty members. Trustees pointed out that this would make possible a more competitive status for Palomar in comparison with other junior colleges in the area.

"This action was necessary to maintain Palomar's position among similar educations! institutions," said board president Dr. Tipton Wood. "The average salary being paid at Palomar over the past three years had dropped to third from lowest in Southern California, and the board believes that the supply and demand situation for obtaining qualified teachers makes it imperative to maintain a competitive salary schedule."

Officials said the increased instructional costs were made possible as a part of next year's budget because of increased state aid received by the college this year due to the rapid rate of enrollment growth. State funds to the amount of $86,000 have been ad.ded to the apportionment for Palomar College as a result of the enrollment in¡ crease ratio. Dr. John W. Dunn, president, recommended to the board that the college divert a portion of that fu d to the faculty salaries for next year.

Con Caldeira, ASB president until his resignation, conducted regular council business in last Monday's ASB council meeting.

Following the completion of council business Caldeira, along with Steve Wheeler, Rich Lotterer, and Ted Repa; gave vocal resignations from office.

Wheeler was sophomore class president, Lotterer freshman class president, and Repa was chairman of the Judicial Committee.

Repa, also parliamentarian of the ASB council, resigned his post pending a hearing before the Disciplinary Committee.

The Disciplinary Committee met on Tuesday, the day following the resignations, and no action was taken.

The resignations came as a result of the Palomar College delegation to the student government conference at Disneyland being asked to leave after a violation of the convention code of conduct.

Chuck Sawday, ASB vicepresident, will assume the duties of ASB president for the remainder of the semester according to the rules of succession in the student government constitution. Acting as ASB president Sawday will appoint students at large to the vacated offices. The appointees will serve the remainder of the semester in their appointed offices and will also assume positions on the ASB council.

Sawday said that Randy Young, former ASB council member, will be recommended to the council for the post of ASB vice-president. Steve Hinthorne will be recommended for the post of freshman president.

The offices of sophomore class president and chairman of the Judicial Committee have yet to be announced and will be brought before the council today. All recommendations are tenative pending approval by the remaining members of the ASB council.

Con Caldeira's and Ted Repa's letters of resignation appear on Page 2 of this issue - ED.

By popular demand W)R)A) presents another Co-Ree Night, Wed esday, May 1. Be sure and come play basketball, volleyball, or jump on the trampoline from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the dome.

Caps and Gowns ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING STUDENTS, YOU MUST BE MEASURED FOR CAPS AND GOWNS AT THE BOOKSTORE, BEFORE THE END OF APRIL Mr. O'Neil has reported a poor turnout so far, so graduating students get in there and get measured. The cost is payable at the time of measurement.

Adult Club The Palomar Adult Club ratified their club constitution Friday, April26.

Their next meeting will be held on Thursday May 2nd at 11 o'clock in room R-1. At this meetin-g election of officers will be held.

Reserved for the members of the Adult Club is the front table on the west side of the cafeteria.

Page 2

TELESCOPE

Monday, April 29, 1963

Editorial Recently four ASB officers resigned their positions because of discreditable conduct at a student government convention held at the Disneyland Hotel.

The Palomar delegation was sent home after a student representative from another college discovered a small bottl e of liquor on the premises.

The four students were at the convention representing Paloma r College, not themselves. They had an extensive responsibility to live up to, they were elected because they were thought to be dependable.

There is no Qpholding poor conduct such as drinking, or the intent to drink, participating or watching. Student government officers and college individuals as a whole are supposed to be mature enough to realize what is wrong, and what is right.

If student delegations frurn Palomar College are not responsible enough for their actions, conventions should be eliminated from the college schedule. Perhaps more chaperones should accompany the delegations. Perhaps the students ought to start taking check of themselves, and then the problem for the most part will be solved.

REGISTRATION BEGINS MAY 1, 1963

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WIFE ·I

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PC Honors Day Winners Continued from Page 1

vin W. Kelly, 1011 Eucalyptus: Escondido; 3rd., Business Administration, Gloria Oney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oney, 1960 Oak Hill Dr.; 2nd., Foreign Language, Sharon Heidrich. dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heidrich, 1038 Metcalf;

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1st, Mathematics, Stanley Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Smith, 661 Hoover; 1st., Physical Science, Alan Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dawson, Rt. 1; 2nd, Open Field, Virginia Dallas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dallas, 1669 Citrus·

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The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area).

The paper is produced by students and published Mondays during the school year.

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

Anthony Atkinson, Lenna Carpentier, Theresa Fowler, Thomas Richards, Donna Rosen, Doug Smith, Pat Watson, Tom Gable, Clayton Sketoe, Dick Tarquinio .............. , ........................... Editorial Staff LaRue Pfeiffer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page One Jane Gair .................. . ............................ Page Two Diane Lichtenberger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page Three Tox Saxe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor Gloria Wiencek .................................... Business Manager

Letters To The Editor To The Students The following letter is to explain my resignation from the Associated Stud ent Executive Council on Monday, April22.

At th ~ recent California Student Government Conference, held at the Disneyland Hotel, the Palomar delegation voluntarily withdrew from the Conference afte r information that some of bers had violated conduct regulations reached Catherine M. Jones, director of student activities.

Dean Jon es had b e en informed that some of t h e P a lomar d elegates (myself includ ed) had an alcoholic beverage in their room.

The delegates resigned from Executive Council th e following Monday, and on Tuesday appeared before a faculty Di sciplinary Board.

I would like to say that I am not as concerned about the nature of our violation as I am that it may have slowed, temporarily, student government functioning here at Palomar College.

I regret very much that I have found myself in a position where 1 must resign from my office. It has been my privilege to have occupied an important position of trust for the students of Palomar College. To have taken part in the many important accomplishments of student government has been a truly rewarding experience. I have become acquainted, because of the position I have occupied, with many students, and I am grateful for the many warm and lasting friendships that have resulted.

Sincerely, Con Caldeira To my fellow students, I believe it is time to present my view on this unfortunate student government incident dealt with in this issue of the Telescope. This letter is being written to demonstrate where I believe my individual responsibility lay at this convention.

Wednesday, April 17, I read over with the ASB President the California Junior College Student Government Association Code of Conduct which was to govern the conduct of Palomar's delegation at the Disneyland Convention. I believe the following three sections are applicable to my specific case, although if anyone wants to see the complete Code, I have a copy.

"1. Basic Responsibilities A. Each participant, student, or adviser, shall recognize his responsibility for proper conduct at the conference.

B. Each adviser shall recognize his responsibility for the actions of his delegates.

2. Regulations of Conduct A. It is contrary to California State Law to possess, serve, or consume alcoholic beverages at any school function including regional or state conferences, regardless of the age of those participating.

Furthermore, anyone who appears at said conference under the influence of alcoholic beverages or is present where they are being consumed or served, shall be subject to disciplinary action by the conference."

After arrival at Disneyland, each delegate was given a copy of the Code of Conduct in his registration packet. That afternoon it was revealed to me that one of the delegates brought a concealed bottle of liquor with him. At this time I told the other three delegates that I would not consume any myself, but I would not tell the advisors that the other delegates had it. No more was said, and the bottle was not hidden in my room.

Friday night our advisor called me to her room and asked me about a bottle of liquor found in one of our delegate's rooms. I stated that I knew about it, but had not consumed any. This was later verified by the other three delegates. After the other three had admitted consumption, we left the conference upon the decision of our advisor.

Monday morning just before our regularly scheduled ASB meeting one of the delegates informed me that "resignations were in order." After some brief discussion I got the idea that the head of the Discipline Committee thought that all of us should resign because the committee would look with favor upon such ar.tion when they decided our penalty the next day at 1:00. I did not think my action at the Conference was serious enough to require my resignation; so I asked our ASB advisor if I got a hearing before I resigned. To my way of thinking, my resignation at this time would indicate my complete guilt. The idea I received from my advisor was that it would be better to resign first. At no time had I been told exactly what rule I had violated. Admittedly there was not much time for consultation, but in such a situation no action would have been better than wrong action. Consequently, I stated to the ASB Council that I would resign as Judicial Chairman taking effect after my hearing the next day. I figured even if I was found innocent, I would not want the chairmanship again.

Apparently some people thought I said that I would resign pending the results of the ·hearing the following day; hence the confusion.

Before I present my reasons for feeling that my action was not serious enough to require my resignation, I want to state my mistake at the conference. I was not, but should have been more adamant in my opposition to having liquor at the conference. Even so I don't feel I should have been "asked" to resign, at least not before I was "tried." As stated in the Code of Conduct I was responsible for my own conduct, not the others.

The only part of the Code I might have broken is the last part of 2.B where it states " ... or is present where they (alcoholic beverages) are being consumed or served." Personally, I interpreted this statement as meaning not to go into bars.

Some say this is rationalization, but it did not occur to me that this statement applied to rooms. Even if this part had applied to individual rooms, at no place in the Code did it state I had to inform on other delegates. So, I would have been without a bed if I wanted to stay away from being " ... present where they (alcoholic beverages) were being consumed or served."

I explained the preceding to the Discipline Committee Tuesday afternoon at our hearing. I want it to be known that while in the hearing the procedure of my case was handled justly. It was decided in my case that "no action will be taken." To clear up the confusion, I will hand in a written resignation today at the ASB meeting. My resignation stands, not because I don't feel I can handle the position of Judicial Chairman because of this experience I had. In fact I feel I could be even more fair in my decisions about actions of my peers because I will have been in a similar situation they might be in. All of us made poor decisions at times, and I think I've grown from this one. I resign because I do not feel that I could work under the discipline committee knowing the treatment that my peers might receive from them.

In this letter I have put such evidence at I think pertinent to this case and my defense. Consequently, I am sure others involved in the affair will present other instances as necessary to their defense.

In conclusion I feel this whole experience is extremely unfortunate. I am sorry that I had a part in lessening the image of Palomar College that I have worked so hard to build up in the past. I will always admire our outstanding faculty and loyal student body. As to the extent that I ' lessoned the image of Palomar, I will let the reader decide.

Sincerely, Ted Repa1

Distinction Added To Our Faculty Here At Palomar Palomar College is both proud and honored to have on its faculty such a distinguished and outstanding member as Dr. Harold Coe coffman. Dr. Coffman is well known throughout the United States, as his valuable teaching techniques have led him to various colleges and universities..

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Born and raised in Kansas, Dr. Coffman began his career as a teacher in Erie, Kansas. He soon advanced to principal and superintendent of schools. As World War I broke out, he enlisted in the "'"' 'o\10.,..__ United States Dr. I Army achieving .. In Native Garb the rank of 1st Lt. of the Heavy Artillery. He was presented the Danish Medal, Kong Christian Den Tiende Frihedshedaille for contribution to Denmark's cause during the Nazi occupation.

Returning to his career in 1919, he joined the staff of Michigan State YMCA. He remained there until accepting an assistanceship in Sociology at the University ofMichiga .

After receiving his A.M. from the University of Michigan in 1922, he accepted the chairmanship and professorship of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology at Michigan State University. Remaining there until 1928, he accepted the position as professor of psychology and education at Northwestern University.

1930 brought another era into the life of Dr. Coffman. He began five years of intensive research under the title of "A Study of Foundations" which led to his P.H. degree awarded

by Columbia University.

Further recognition of his eminent personality is found in "Who's Who in America", "Who's Who in the Mid-West", "Who's Who in Education", "World Biography", and other volumes including the 1963-64 version of "Who's Who in the West".

Returning to his post at North· western University, Dr. Coffman began another important era in his life which was to make him a "renowned professional lecturer and a well-known author in his field." Asked to become the fourth president of George Williams College in 1936, he maintained the position for 17 years until retiring to assume the position of president executive director of the Associated Colleges of Illinois.

L'·mal retirement was ·on the· mind of Dr. Coffman when he came to Vista in 1956, but unable to put up with the stagnant retirement life, he became a psychology instructor here at Palomar in 1959, Further honors were bestowed on Dr. Coffman when in 1961 George William·s College "signally honored Dr. Coffman 'an untiring worker in the cause of humanity,' conferring on him the degree, Doctor of Humane Letters (LHD). " He also continues to hold membership in many educational organizations. Among these are the American Psychological Association of Consulting Psychologgists. He has also been certified as a registered psychologist by the state of California.

As stated so well by Mary O'Brien in the Vista Press, "With educators of Dr. Coffman's stature indicating the high caliber of the faculty, it is small wonder that Palomar College enjoys such a high rating in the ranks of junior colleges. As Palomar College enhances the cultural values of the area, so a foundation similar to the Chapin May could shape the destinies of youth away from the path of juvenile delinquency and onto the highway of leadership for the betterment of humanity.

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TELESCOPE

Page 3

Hootenanny Draws Enthusiastic Crowd

Students have found a new diversion from the tedious routine of college work. They have reached out to grasp a portion of Americana---the American fol k-singing tradition.

This tradition has given a new look to the college's campus.

It has taken on large proportions in the form of the popular "Hootenanny." These gatherings have proven a big success and have drawn participants from all over the North County area ; in picture 1, Virginia Durden, from San Dieguito; in 2, Kathy Callahan and Jim Reeves, also from San Dieguito; and in 111, an unidentified singer.

The soon-to-b e-r el ease d FOCUS will tell more abo ut this trend.

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TELESCOPE

Page4

Sport Talk Captain Repa ... Stabbed In Back

OYERIYC

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11

11

Comet ' 9

In Sweep,

by Tom Saxe 6-0, 8-0 STRING PULLER Why did the Telescope refuse to editorially support Ted Repa when he recently was requested to resign his ASB position of student judicial committee chairman?

The reason is a simple one - the Telescope is being controlled like a puppet by staff writer Clayton Sketoe.

Don't kid yourself, Sketoe is making all the important decisions on this paper. And he has indicated to me that he, a Telescope staff member, is justified in exercising the powers of editor of the Telescope.

Sketoe's recent actions makes one wonder whether he is capable of exercising any kind of power at all.

NO CRIME Last week, Repa was asked to resign his ASB position even though "he had committed no crime and had not violated the ASB constitution. He was not told the charges against him and was not given a hearing."

Yet Sketoe maintained that such action against Repa was justified, and, speaking for the Telescope, flatly refused to editorially support him.

Why? Perhaps if Sketoe's involvement in the case were investigated, the reason for his attitude might be brought to light.

A person identified by other members of the Palomar delegation as a "good friend of Sketoe's from Napa Junior College" was the one who reportedly discovered the liquor.

DISLIKES CAGE CAPTAIN Futhermore, Sketoe apparently harbors a dislike for Repa which he has let influence his actions in this situation.

ISketoe, in fact, asked me how one could be sure that Repa was telling the truth when he denied any involvement in the incident.

Mr. Sketoe, Mr. Repa's word is good enough for me.

And I believe that his word is good enough for most ofthe other people on this campus, also.

Repa's reputation is spotless.

In conclusion, you'll notice, Mr. Sketoe, that late last week Repa was offered his ASB position back.

Repa, as usual, was telling the truth.

66TH ANNIVERSARY 1

SDS Founder s Day Celebrated Sunday Sixty-six years of scholarship and service were celebrated at the San Diego State's campus-wide observance of founder's day, Sunday, April28.

Students at Palomar majoring in the various fields represented found the program of interest. There were demonstrations of study techniques and research projects in archeology, physical anthropolgy and musuem technology.

There was also a host oflaboratory experiments in all phases of chemistry. Student teachers may have profited from the modern elementary school plant.

In addition, aerospace engineers demonstrated the new sub-sonic wind tunnel, and flew a model of the earth-skimming ground effects machine. A foreign language oaboratory showed use's of tapes in teaching French, Spanish, German, Italian and Russian.

All departments from Art to Zoology were ~epre­ sented in this program, and students plannmg to enter San Diego State were urged to be present.

Coach Rusty Myers' Comet baseball team ran its South Central Conference record to 9-3 here Saturday by sweeping a loop twin bill with the Imperial Valley College Arabs, 6-0 and 8-0.

The win made Palomar's season reading 14-11, and sent the Comets into tommorrow's set with Antelope Valley at Lancaster still one game in back of league-leading Oceanside-Carlsbad, who crushed the Marauders Saturday, 13-7 and 25-1.

Tushaus Throws 213' In Mt. SAC Meet

by Tom Saxe Sports Editor WALNUT Palomar's unattached javelin sensation, John Tushaus, uncorked a toss of 213'-3" here Saturday to place 11th among 16 entrants in the University-open spear competition during the fifth annual Mt. San Antonio College Relays.

Tushaus whipped the world's top ranking javelin thrower, USC's Larry Stuart, who fouled on two of his attempts and went 200' on his third try.

The former Montana state high school champion also beat Glenn Winningham, ranked No. 1 in the United States last year.

Palomar was never in trouble in the sweep of the Arabs. Left-hander Terry Cavanaugh shut out the visitors on two hits in the opener with Tushaus' series was 201 ', Rich (No-Hit) Long coming back to 213'-3" and 200'. His top whitewash IVC in the nightcap. Long toss put him within 12' of scattered eight hits. qualifying for the finals. Jan rhe Comets exploded for five runs in the sixth inning to clinch Sikorsky of the Pasadena the first game.

Athletic Association, the forThe perpetuated the rally on mer Santa Ana College, Kansingles by Gary Schultz, Jack Turn- sas University, Camp Pendleer, Bill Reed and Fred Reynoso, a ton and USC star, was the walk and an error.

Reed and Reynoso each had two hits for the game.

Gary Copeland rapped out a double and two singles to pace the second game victory.

Vinland and Long each had two hits with Long poling a long homer into the tennis courts in right field.

The Comets sent all eight runs across the first three innings. Palomar had 10 hits for the game.

Oceanside also had it easy in its twin wins over Antelope.

The Spartans made it 13-4 before finally executing the Marauders in the first game, then rapped three AVC hurlers for 17 hits in the second test.

0-C scored 12 runs in the fifth inning.

Palomar and Oceanside will clash Saturday at Oceanside in a double header which will decide this year's pennant winner. It will wind up league play for the Comets.

Golfers Prep For Tourney With Wins Over RCC, IV

sixth and final qualifier at 225'.

ULRICH WINS

Pasadena's Ron Ulrich won the event at 254'-1 %".

Ulrich was followed by ex-Cerritos College star Frank Covelli of Arizona State (251 '-10%"), Oregon State's Gary Stenlund (242'-2"), Sikorsky (241'6") and Art Bachelor of Santa Clara Youth Village (232'-6").

Covelli has the second best javelin mark in the world this year, 259'-11 %", less than 10' off Stuart's 267'-3".

The Comets entered five relay team's in Friday's junior college competition.

11:13 CLOCKING Dave Rightmer, Bill Donahue, Troy Weese and Jess Serrano peeled off a strong 11:13 distance medley clocking for a fifth place finish in their flight behind Mt. SAC, Phoenix, Ventura· and Grossmont.

SANTA ANA IN 10:05

CoachBob Bowman's PC golfers tripped Riverside City ColMt. SAC's winning team lege, 27-21, and Imperial Valley, 48-0, this past week to tally their was clocked in 10:44. Sanninth and tenth straight dual ta Ana had the top junior match victories. college time of 10:05, sevThe Comets _used ~ 76 by John en seconds better than Partain and a 78 by Chuck Mackey Long Beach State's winto score their second 1963 victory over Riverside in a match Wednes- ning mark in the college day at Rancho Bernardo. class.

Other Palomar scores inPalomar's splits were cluded Roger Graves, 79; Harry as follows : Rightmer, 50.5 Barkow, 84; Bill Jenkins, 85; and Rich Rady, 86. Jenkins and in the 440; Donahue, 2:05 Rady each won in match scor- in the 880; Weese, 3:29 in ing, 8-0. Partain triumphed, 6-2, the 1320; aad Serrano, and Mackey was victorious, 5-3.

Jenkins and Barkow both lost, 4:36 in the mile.

Rightmer (51.3), Jim Wil8-0.

The Comets made their record kinson, Mike Pieters and 16-2 with the Thursday win over Serrano placed fifth in their IVC, also on the Rancho Ber- sprint medley flight. Rightnardo layout.

Graves and Mike Cisneros each fired a 78.

Mackey had a 79, and was followed for Palomar by Barkow, 82; Partain, 83; and Rich Rady, 85.

SAN DIEGO -Jim Steffen upset Every Comet play won 8-0 in the top-ranking Califoraia Westmatch scoring. ern University singles player, PC, who was scheduled to play Allen Brown, here Monday as San Diego City College Monday Palomar College's tennis team at Stardust Country Clu.b, will gave the powerful Westerers a be among the favored teams in scare before bowing, 5-3. the upcoming state tourney, Steffan downed Brown, 4-6, which the Comets will host May 7-5, 6-4, but it was not enough 20 at Torrey Pines golf course.

mer, Gary Anderson, Wilkinson and Pieters finished fifth in the 480 shuttle hurdles with Pieters clocking 1 5. 7 in his 120 highs leg.

SPECIAL WARM-UP

Wilkinson, Anderson, Pieters and Rightmer took seventh in the 880 relay. Weese, Donahue, Jess Lomeli and Tom Saxe were eighth in the mile relay.

Tushaus sailed the spear 202', some 6' better than the winner, Bruce Osman of Compton College. Phoneix' Tom Von Rosen was second, nine feet in back of Osman.

Tushaus was allowed a special warm-up for the university-open javelin competition during the junior college event.

Tushaus also bettered the winning mark in the college division.

PC To Compete In Conference Track Meet Saturday · The Palomar College track team will try to latch on to the South Central Conference title Saturday in the conference meet at La Playa Stadium in Santa Barbara.

F ollowing a r e the PC school reacords: 1 00 - Fran z Gus ta fson (1959) and Dave Rightme r (1961), 9.8.

220 - Franz Gusta fson (1959) a nd Dave Rightme r (1961), 21.8.

440 - Dave Rightme r (1963), 51.4n .

880 - J ess Serrano (1963), 1:59.6.

Mile -J ess Serrano (1963), 4:33.1.

Two-Mile - J ess Se rra no (1963), 10:28.

120 HH - Mike Pie ters (1963), 15.5.

220 LH - Ne il Hays (1 961), 24.9.

Shot Put - Dave Conner (1962), 45'-9". ' Discus - Dave Conne r (1962), 151'-2".

Javelin- John Tushads (1963), 213'-3".

Pole Vault - Stan Embry (1961) a nd Marco Stani sch (1961), 13'.

Broad Jump - Ve rn R o be rts (1961), 21 '-11".

High Jump- Pat Rogers (1956), 6'-21>''.

Mile Relay - Rightme r - Hays - Maxwell Swindle (1961), 3:32.1.

FROG

JUMPING

CONTEST

"Gun Powder, " a frog with talented legs took top honors at the recent Del Mar frog olympics.

Mrs. Joyce Cole, 23, of Cardiff, owner of the champion jumper, found the frog in a local marsh. "Gun Powder," made a winning leap of 11 feet 3 inches.

At least one Palomar student was associated with the event.

A frog was named "Lenna," after Lena Carpentier, a P)C) Student. A record number of 609 frogs were entered in the events. The crowd topped 8, 500, this more than doubled the 1962 mark.

The event was sponsored by the San Dieguito Junior Chamber of Commerce for the Cancer Society.

Netters In Narrow Defeat to stop the home squad from scoring its 14th triumph against only two losses. Cal Western had whipped Arizona State (Tempe) three days earlier.

The match was called before one doubles match could get underway due to darkness.

A rematch may be set up for the last week of the season.