The Telescope 16.18

Palomar

College

----Wrlrs rnprVol. XVI No. 18

San Marcos, California

Tuesday, March 10, 1964

Journalists To Travel To JAJC Convention Spot Contests And Workshops Are Tests And Helps For J( Journalists Ten students will attend the annual JAJC Conference at Asilomar March 20 through 22. Students intending to participate: Frank Orlando Diane Lichtenberger, Karl Johnson, Nancy Stins~n, Teri Fowler, Kathy Hedicke, Bill Milford.

JAJC is the Journalism Association of Junior Col~eges ..It was created "to provide an opportunity for Journalism students . .. to -CONTESTS bec?me be!ter ~cqu~inted with Advance entry contests are the Journalism field. set in photography. The categories are News, Sports, Feature and Picture sequence or series. On the spot contests are scheduled for Saturday morning, March 21 in the field of News, Sports and Features.

In addition to the professionally organized Hootenany Friday night, JAJC is planning an informal one Saturday night, usingJAJC talent.

Curtis MacDougall, Ansel Two students have won cash Adams, and Tom Mullahey are awards of$200 each under Bank among the headline speakers at the convention. of America's Junior College MACDOUGALL FEATURED Business Awards program.

MacDougall, author of the Dr. John Dunn, president of widely used text, INTERPREPalomar, announced that BarTATIVE REPORTING, will be bara A. Kruis has won the the Friday banquet speaker. award in banking and business Adams, one of the nations top administration studies, and photographers, will be interSylvia Duran has won in the viewed in a contest Saturday secretarial and clerical studies morning. Mullahey, director of division. news and special events for The cash awards will be preKRON-TV will be Saturday's sented March 20 at a banquet at banquet speaker. the Beverly-Hilton Hotel, BevWorkshop speakers will inerly Hills, where the bank will (Continued on page 3) honor all winners from South· ern California junior colleges.

At each school a permanent plaque is kept on which the win1 ners' names are engraved year by year. The students also receive honor certificates at their " In the great fight between school's annual assembly for good and evil each century of winners of scholastic honors our history has its challenge. during the year.

Our task today is to fight atheisBank 'of America launched tic Communism with a spiritual the program to encourage young and intellectual superiority of people to better prepare for the better man," stated Father business careers. More than 70 Alexander Pinter. colleges throughout the state Fr. Pinter was born and are participating. Two winners raised in Hungary where he are chosen in each school by became a priest. Just before the members of their own faculties. hungarian Revolution the BishThe awards are based on scholop sent him to Switzerland. In arship, personality, and particiDecember, 1946, he was transpation in school activities or ferred to Toledo, Ohio, where outside employment. be became Assistant Pastor of Commenting on the program, the Saint Stephen of Hungary Dr. John Dunn, president of the Parish. In 1957 he went back to Europe to help the refugees and college, said, "These students are to be congratulated for then returned to the United being selected from among the States. entire Business Education DePresently he is Assistant Paspartment for these awards. The tor of Saint Francis Church in selection was made by their Vista. He receives letters from faculty in accordance with stanfriends behind the Iron Curtain dards established by the Bank to keep him informed on new of America."

(Continued on page 3)

Bank Awards Honor Efforts Of Students Two Palomar Coeds receive awards from Bank of America's vice-president. Pictured left to right are H. Albert Bosch,· Barbara A. Kruiz,

Elections Cited As Political Experience The general election will be held tomorrow and Thursday . from 10 to 1 p.m.

Previous registration is not needed, but the student voter must show his ASB card. Political opponents in the general election are President Lyndon B. Johnson and Senator Ban)' M. Goldwater.

When Dean Robert L. Burton, dean of admissions, was asked his feelings about the mock elections, he replied, "I feel the students whom we have enrolled today are the students who will vote in real elections in a few years. Any experience which .they may receive in the mock elections will be of value to them when asked to help make decisions in political matters."

"The mock elections are an excellent experience to develop responsibility in citizenship by always casting their ballot. The mock election also gives students experience in studying the qualities of candidates for office , for only through this understanding can a citizen vote intelligently.

Sylvia Duran, and J. J. Felton. The girls will receive a cash award of $200 March 20 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles.

Ticket Sale For Two Weeks; Que·en Needs Student Support Student tickets for the Area I Hootenanny March 20 and 21 are being sold by all council members during the next two weeks.

Tickets are also available at the campus bookstore and in the student activities office. Each student is to buy only one student ticket at $1.00.

General admission tickets will sell for $2.00.

The council discussed giving · a personal gift to Karen Griffith, is scheduled from 9:00 to 4:00. our candidate for queen. Phil The council will contact inGiambrone will look into this terested students on campus, subject and it will be discussed including club presidents and further at the next council students interested in running for office next semester. session.

According to the rule for subThere will be an AMS conmitting a candidate, the school ference in Glendale on Wednesnow has to sell a thousand dollars worth of tickets to send day, March 18th, according to J. C. Wesley, new AMS presiKaren as a candidate.

The freshman class will be dent. Seven delegates and an sponsoring a hootenanny Fri- advisor are to attend from each day, March 13th in the Student of the junior colleges in the area.

Union. The hoot will be to publicize the big hoot and to earn STATE GOVT. CONFERENCE some money for the freshman The Spring State Government class treasury.

Conference is to be attended AREA I CONFERENCE by five council members, inThe Area I government con- cluding Steve Hinthorne, ASB ference will be held April 4th President. The entire council at San Diego State College. The will discuss the candidates school is to send thirty dele- available to go, and will then gates to the conference, which select five by secret ballot.

Good And Evil Today s Task Set

------------------------- j'A---------------------------

'DEMOCRACY ABANDONED'

Rousse lot To Address YR 1 s YD s On Birch Principles 1

John Rousselot, Western Director of the John Birch Society will talk on the 'Aims and Principles of the John Birch Society' Friday at 11 :00 in rooms G2 and G3.

This is the first joint effort by the Young Democrat and Young Republican Clubs to obtain a speaker. "The reason for asking Rousselot to speak is to present a different point of view on a very controversial subject, of course I am refering to the John Birch Society's theory that democracy in our nation should be abandoned ," stated Roy A. Archer, Political Science instructor and advisor to the Young Democrat Club.

Jim Ellison, acting President of the Young Republicans said, "I have no idea of what he is going to say, but Rousselot is a controversial speaker and should create some new thoughts in the minds of the

students. " At the conclusion of his talk, Rousselot will accept questions from the floor.

Rousselot served as a member of Congress from the Los Angeles area in the 22nd district.

He was defeated for a second term by Ronald Cameron.

Rousselot served on the Foreign Relations and Education Committees in the House.

The John Birth society is the senior activist':> group of the Right. The Society boasts a national council comprising leading industrialists, military men, and former government officials. The founder of the organization is a retired New En~­ land candy manufacturer , Robert Welch. The purpose of this organization is to cope with "the threat of the Communist conspiracy." .

The present headquarters of the John Birch Society, Western Division is in San Marino.

Charles A. Coutts, division chairman of Business, Science, and Technology, comments on ' his satisfaction over receiving the equipment to

furnish the new science complex.

Pictured above is a projector for the · Astronomy department. (see story on page3)

THE TEL.ESCOPE

Page 2

FRITTZ IN WONDERLAND

Tuesday, March 10, 1964

GUEST EDITORIAL

Ban The ''Bod''

BY KENN CUTTER

Aren't protest movements grand? I just love In cannot think of anything I would rather do than watch a good, old-fashion, rip-snortin' protest movement. It makes one proud to be an American when you consider that in this country we have so many pro-protest movements , anti-protest movements , and middle-of-the-road protest movements that by comparison feeding time at the zoo seems the picture of order. To mention a few, we have the Civil Rights movement (that next year will feature a march on Bonsall), the Gov. George Wallace "don't let 'them' vote" movement, the Jimmy Hoffa "RFK is a dirty fink" movement, the LBJ "with the pesos we· save from the light bill, podner, we will fight poverty" movement, the Melvin Belli "Dallas, Texas is an 'odious' little hick town" movement, and the Bobby Baker "I refuse to answer on the grounds that . . . "movement. It seems that red-blooded people everywhere, except Palomar, are having fun , fun , fun protest movements. I found this fact a little depressing until yesterday when Frittz Schnipple took me aside and set me straight.

Frittz explained that just a few short weeks ago right here at good, old PJC we had a real live protest movement. He said that the destruction of the " Student Bod" (as it WAS affectionately referred to) was a protest by vandals against creative artistic representation. I recalled the incident as a thorough team effort against an excellent bit of artwork. Then as I thought about Frittz's opinion it began to make sense, that is, as much sense as any of the other protest movements of our day.

I thought about those courageous vandals, sneaking through the night with sledge hammers in hand, a well-used vodka bottle between them, striking out (and down, and through) at that which they felt was wrong. What they did took great conviction. But then they were of the stuff that great men, like Adolph Hitler, are composed of. Indeed, Palomar College is fortunate that these brave young men decided to demonstrate against a piece of artwork rather than say the dome, or the library, or the administration building. The whole protest could have been much messier.

On the other hand maybe the vandals had a REAL purpose, a moral purpose. Maybe they were not only protesting art for its own sake but rather the theme of an artistic endeavor, in this case an imitation of the female torso. This is encouraging when you consider that the American people have been accused of immorality, even amorality, in this day and age. We will certainly never be able to sink to that level when there are fine , courageous, puritan vandals about to censure anything that might be the least bit modern or artistic.

At any rate, I feel much better now that I know that Palomar has had a protest movement even though it was rather short and well disguised. With so many apathetic, disinterested students on this campus I doubt ifthere will be another one for some time.

That is, unless, some more vandals decide to drop by and burn a few books, or step on a few toes.

GUEST EDITORIAL

Youth Neglects Privilege To Vote

By WILLIAM MILFORD

The Young Republican and Young Democrat Clubs have put forth a great deal of time and effort for the success of the mock elections. Their work on these elections has not had much reward. Only 214 out of 1500 students voted in the primary election. This is less than 15 percent of the students who have taken an interest in the mock elections.

VOTING IS PRIVILEGE

Perhaps the average student cannot see any relationship between the mock election ann the actual Presidential Election; however the relationship is very apparent. The mock election is intended to stimulate interest in the privilege of voting. By taking an active part and voting in these elections, the student learns how to vote wisely and to value his vote in a popular election.

NATIONAL RECOGNITION

"If there is a large turnout in the general election we may get national recognition for taking an interest in the nation's politics," said Roy A. Archer, political science instructor and advisor to the Young Democrats Club. Favorable recognition in

the mock election, on a nationwide basis may aid in the passage of a bill in Congress to lower the voting age from 21 to 18.

In the past this bill has been defeated by pointing out the voter of 18 to be an individual lacking in responsibility. If the student participation remains at its low count, then it may become fuel for the fire to defeat this bill once more. This would be done simply by pointing out that the students on a college campus do not take time or consider it important enough to participate in a mock election for the Presidency of the United States.

"DO NOTHING" ATTITUDE It is quite shocking that the

students on this campus have a "sit by and do nothing" attitude.

This is not only reflected by the mock elections, but in the ASB elections, where approximately 260 students voted. True this is a larger participation than the mock elections; however, it still leaves 1240 students that did not vote. The ASB election is intended to select the officials to represent the students; and in a sense, only the 260 that voted are getting representation.

The Telescope is me official publicauon of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondtdo area) and 727-7529 (Vista arear. The paper is produced by students and pubhshed Mondays durmg the school year.

Opirln!'ns 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.

Orlando ... . ............ . .......... Editor-in-chi iane Lichtenberger ............. . .. . Managing Editor Kathy Hedicke .. . ......... . .......... Editorial Editor Karl Johnson ..... .. .. . ........... Production Manager incent Streano ........... . ........... . .. Sports Editor en Bailey, Theresa Fowler, William Milford, Roger Rhodes, Joy Corzine, Kenn Cutter, Tony Atkinson, Kathy McElhiney, Donna Rosen, Bernie Thomas, Lorna Fleming, ohn Wesly, Nancy Stinson, Darlene Kuschel

By DIANE LICHTENBERGER

We are one of the most fortunate colleges in existence. We have, on our campus, the natural resources necessary for the formation of a new and stimulating organization. We affectionately call this organization the "Youth Apathists."

If you are disinterested enough to skim the rest of this article, you possibly have the characteristics prerequisite for membership.

PASSIVE STUDENTS WELCOME

All students on campus not active in any campus functions are definite membership material. If these students, however, run for an office or join another club, they will be automatically scratched off the list of candidates being considered for membership . If you should run and be selected as an officer of this disorganization you will be under constant observation for suspected enthusiasm. Any student bringing ideas to the group, or suggesting activities, will also be suspect.

Attendance at more than two consecutive meetings is grounds for immediate expulsion.

Constructive criticism is another fault and is

in complete reverse to the club's purpose.

ONE CHAOTIC MASS

The club's purpose is to organize the apathists on campus into one big chaotic mass.

This mass will try to spread apathy to the far corners of the campus, and will help to confuse those students who are trying to find definite political tenets on which to base their party selection. The disorganization's main function will be to destroy, as much as possible, any interest in political, social, and ethical progress shown on campus.

YOUNG-APATHISTS MEET

The Telescope Book Review

By FRANK ORLANDO

GOOD READING (A Mentor Book, 75c paperback available at the bookstore) is a student's dream come true. Edited by J. Sherwood Weber, GOOD READING is an invaluable aid in selecting fine and great works of literature. Contained in the book is a comprehensive list of fiction and non-fiction works by great authors and scholars from every age and realm of the world.

The book is a necessity to any student wishing to build a library. Not only are the best books available on any one of a number of fields , but two sentence outlines are given on each of the recommended books. A student need not worry about investing his money in a list of dull and technical volumes, for included in this list are short stories that range from Boccaccio to Salinger.

For the student who is unfamiliar with the great works and workers of science, a section of the book is devoted to some of the

Editor's Note: Since the YD-YR Mock Elections end this week , the Political Soapbox will appear for the last time in the TELESCOPE. Dear Editor, Senator Barry Goldwater has long been known for his recommendations on how to get rid of communist threat to the United States.

In recent years he has made many statements on invasions, bombings, and assorted blowings-up of communist countries.

Persons not in positions of direct responsibility enjoy the privilege of being able to talk in this manner. Perhaps, now that the Senator's political status may be on the rise, it is time to look closer at some of his ideas.

For instance, during the recent Cuban water crisis, he made a somewhat casual remark to the effect that the Marines should turn the water back on. It is doubtful that the Senator meant that a platoon of Marines, accompanied by pl•bers, should have hiked to the pumping station and manipulated valves.

One can only assume that he was recommending an invasion of Cuba.

Would a perfectly legal act on Castro's part warrant a third world war when it was not warranted by the presence of nuclear warheads on the island?

I submit that the American people should take a critical look at some of Senator Goldwater's judgments before nominating him for president.

Richard Cook

One of the primary areas of Republican complaint today is the present "Handling of for-

.

The "Young Apathists" will hold their first meeting, without ASB recognition, whenever the mass gets organized enough (Is this possible?) to be technically named "a chaotic mass." At least twenty disinterested students should be present.

If you are observed reading this entire issue of the paper, you will be suspected of interest in campus activities, and your tentative membership in the "Young Apathists" will be jeopardized.

Editor'sNote: Last week the f irst student book rev iew appeared in the TELE SCOPE . Any student is eligible to write a book review. You must first have the approval of the TELESCOPE Editor, then the book may be obtained, free of charge, from the book store. Ho wever, if the report does not appear in the TELESCOPE , you are held respon sible for the price of the book. worlds most significant scientific personages. Author 's mention includes Lucretius at one end of the scale, and Madame Curie at the other. Topics vary from Mathematics to Einstein's Theory of Relativity.

The Political Scientist will find GOOD READING a treasure-house of reference material. Works by Alexis De Tocqueville on American Democracy and John Foster Dulles are an example of the diversity of topics within one field.

Introductions to each field

are given by recognized experts in the specific field.

ThP essays are given by professors and leaders of industry. They are long enough to let the reader decide whether delving into the topic of Anthropology would be worth his time, but not so long that reading the essay will waste said time.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Editor: Since your last publication, I have found myself in a most embarrassing situation - My name is MARIAN! !!

My friends think I am the Marian that blankety-blank article concerned - denying it has been like writing on water. My friends now believe I'm secretly married and they tease me about my extra curricular activities!

I demand that you print a retraction to the story stating that MARIAN was a ficticious name, even if it wasn't!! You haven't lived until you have been stared at like I have these past few days.

Marian P.S. I'd print my last name but I've had enough trouble as it is!

Political Soapbox eign policy by President Lyndon B. Johnson. " As transitions have reached the breaking point in some of the smaller nations of the world, erupting in violence or warfare (Panama and Cyprus), United States citizenry has been glancing Washington's way via the press.

Often this publicity comes in the form of the denunciation of Presidential action. This is hardly the way to influence the formulation of foreign policy. Despite the bitterness which these articles may evoke, attention getting flare-ups must be handled diplomatically.

Johnson's director theory is not public opinion, ·but rather the technical advice presented by the Department of State. It is extremely unlikely that local officials, retired military officers, or presidential aspirants can judge a crises more effectively than the State Department's advisors or the Secretary of State.

Therefore Republicans and Democrats alike, should be very wary of the attacks against the Joh·n son administration on the basis of the foreign policy issue. To much of the citizenism · emotes the fear of a diminishing U. S. prestige a broad. If all the administration's efforts were geared to presenting a more illustrous U. S. image, little would be done on the home front.

If Johnson had not given so much consideration to the domestic issues facing the U. S. today, then the Republicans would have a justifiable attack against his efforts to date.

Marilyn Mendel

Dear Editor: In the March 3 issue of the Telescope , a letter critical of Senator Goldwater was printed.

The writer asserted that Goldwater, if he had been President at the time of the Civil War, would have been unwilling to " put down a rebellion in the state. " I think I know Goldwater's policy well enough to say that when the Confederates fired on Fort Sumter, he would not h·a ve hisitated to protect the rights and property of the United States Government just as he would not hesitate to do so today at Guantanamo.

The writer further claims that it was only through careful diplomatic operations that we kept the French and English from entering the Civil War on the side of the Confederacy.

Actually history shows it was the Union victory at Antietam - action not words.

Finally, as to our not being able at that time to spare Marines to remove Maximillian from Mexico, the writer fails to mention that when the war was over we told Napolean Bonaparte III to clear out of this hemisphere. This he did, leaving Maximillian unprotected against death by a firing squad.

In all three cases, it was decisive action and not a lot of talk which saved the Union and upheld the Monroe Doctrine. I think this same type of strong leadership today would restore to America the dignity and respect it deserves. Such leadership is to be found only in Barry Goldwater.

Sharon Young

THE TELESCOPE

Tuesday, March 10, 1964

UNIFYING AGENT

ICC Coordinator Of Campus Clubs, Also Regulating Agency

By LORNA FLEMING

The Inter-Club Council is a vital link in the organization of student activities. Headed by Phil Giambrone, ASB Vice President, the council meets on Tuesdays, 11:00 o'clock, in the student activities office. All campus organizations are required to send representatives to lCC; there are usually about sixteen present.

These representatives have full power to speak for their respective clubs in all matters.

The purpose of this council is to promote inter-club relations; to act as a "sounding board" for improvements are needed. all student opinion; to coordiThe ICC has the useful advannate campus club activities; to tage of working 'both ways'. act as an informative board to "Not only do organizations the ASB Council; to supervise bring their proposed plans to the Campus Social Calendar; to the ICC," says Giambrone, "but promote representation to ICC through this council ASB sponmeetings; and to take an active sored activities can be brought participation in selected social to the attention of the students activities (such as Homecoming). through the various clubs."

APPROVAL POWER

The ICC has power to approve all student eyents. When organizations desire to sponsor any function they are required to go before the council and procure an Activities Clearance Permit.

This permit is evidence that the activity has been cleared with all other student organizations.

Without this permit, the activity does not receive ASB recognition, backing, or financial aid.

The event is not recognized by the Student Council.

"The fact should be stressed" says Giambrone, "that the ICC isaunifyingagentfortheclub!\ on campus. It is NOT a screening agent, but rather an organizing force enabling an increased and improved program of student activities. " The council asks that plans for events be submitted two weeks in advance so that it may be well organized, publicized, and carried out.

They have no intention of curb' ing the amount or variation of school functions.

Needs Improvement

Each club SHOULD have a publicity chairman to work with ASB publicity chairman Kathy McElhiney in adequately publicizing their own events. At present many of the clubs are delinquent in this matter. and

The Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies 1 0 Week Summer Session JUNE 22 to AUGUST 29

7 Week Session For Graduates Only JULY 13 to AUGUST 29

LANGUAGES & CIVILIZATIONS of China, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Russia and Spain (native instructors).

Elementary and intermediate courses, 16 units. Intermediate and advanced courses, 11 units.

Upper division courses, 11 units.

Graduate courses, 8 units.

"PROJECT AMIGOS"

An activity called "Project Amigos" is now in consideration by the ICC. Working in coordination with several other colleges, a committee would go to Tijuana for a few days during Spring Vacation. The students would then enter into a program of community work such as assisting in the construction of a school. The plan is tentative as of yet - but commendable indication of the work being done by the ICC.

a

Freshmen w·1ll Prev·leW Hoot There will be a Hootenanny sponsored by the Freshman Class March 13 in the Student Union. "The purpose of this program is to promote interest in the Area 1 Hoot," stated Bob Mullins, Freshman class president, "for which tickets will be available at the door."

Among those participating iii the Friday night Hoot will be Paul Gethard, the Mat Hatters, Terry Schwaner and Jo Anne Earls, the I. W. Harper Singers, Kathy Larisch and Carol McComb, Leigh and Curt, 0-CC's representatives to the Area 1 Hoot, and Eddie Gurren and Randall Keith, who will represent Palomar.

The best group will be awarded a 25 dollar prize by a panel of faculty judges headed

by John F . Schwarz. The Hootenanny will begin at 8:00 and end at midnight. Admission of 75 cents stag and one dollar drag will be charged.

Bound ...

(Conti nued from page 1)

elude John WoolfP.nden, "Public Relations in Motion Pictures," Dr. William Rivers, "Feature Writing," Kenneth Cooperrider, "So You 'd Like To Work For a Magazine?"

Kenneth N. Stewart, "The Newsman - Today and Yesterday," and Dr. George A. Willey, "Editorializing on Television."

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR

POLITICAL ARTS Comprehensive programs combining funda mental courses with area studies on Communist China, Eastern Europe, Japan and Korea, Southeast Asia, the Soviet Union and Latin America.

Woolfenden has spent 25 years in the motion picture business recently as international publicity director for "Lawrence of Arabia," working in the United States, Canada, England, Spain, Jordan and Morocco.

Pap3

Debate Tearns ONLY OPPONENT 1 YD s San Clemente Bound Suffer Defeat To Campaign For Carpenter

"We met the enemy and we were theirs," was Leo Burn's comment on the weekend debate tournament at San Fernando Valley State College.

The eight-member, four team, squad found the competition rather difficult as they ended the tournament with a total of seven losses. The tournament, a major west coast event, drew top teams from all four-year colleges in California, Arizona, Utah, and Nevada, plus eight junior colleges from California.

Palomar competed with the other JC's and the freshmen and sophomore teams from the ,fouryear colleges in the lower division while the juniors and seniors from the four-year schools competed in the upper division. Along with Palomar there were a total of fortyeight lower division teams.

Many of the losses the squad received were close debates to top teams. Pat Ford and Nick K'remer lost to a BYU team which went on. to win the lower division.

J. C. Wesley and Leo Burns lost to a girls' team from the University of California at Santa Barbara which went on to take second place in the tournament. This girls' team had also .won the previous week's tournament at the University of Arizona and last semester won the big fall tournament at Santa Barbara.

Randy Young and Denis Puscus lost to the only team that went undefeated during the six preliminary rounds. And the girls' team of Becky Baker and Cheryl Plank met several top teams. ·The squad was also beaten by UCLA's top two teams which took second and third places last week at the desert tournament at the University of Arizona.

Priest Speaks (C ontinued from page 1)

developments.

The working class in the United States is not affected as much as that of college students are the ones that are in contact with people who discuss topics such as Communism, he implied.

Fr. Pinter quoted the Communists, "We are not against God, but against the bad priests."

To prove that, they will build a church in the next town, after removing a priest, and trying to have the Bishop send a priest to the church. They then tell the people that a good priest is coming. When the priest arrives the people reject him, thinking that he must be bad if the Communists recommend him. This is the way in which priests are slowly being removed.

"If you're inside a chimney you can't, you don't want to have anything to do with the smoke because it's all around you," said Fr. Pinter.

For the second time student delegates from the Young Democrats will cast their votes to endorse a candidate for the California Primary.

On March 15 six members o'f the Young Democrats will go to the California Democratic Council convention in San Clemente. At this time they will help to nominate a candidate to run for the 35th Congressional Seat presently held by Republican .Congressman James B. Utt. Roy A. Archer, Political Science instructor, believes that since Paul Carpenter is the only declared candidate against Utt, Carpenter will get the CDC endorsement. Carpenter appeared on campus February 14 to talk to the Young Democrats about " Responsibility in GovernA Planetarium is planned to ment." be built at Palomar College.

CRANSTON ENDORSED February 21-23 Phillis Firth Equipment is now being reand Evelyn McBride attended ceived for the Planetarium.

The Planetarium will be part the Long Beach CDC Convention; at which time they voted of a new complex of Science to have State Controller Alan buildings to be completed by Cranston endorsed for the Sen- January 1965.

"The Planetarium will be ate Seat of Senator Clair Engle.

To illustrate the power of a one of the most modern in the CDC endorsement Archer state, and will cost approxipointed out that, after the CDC mately $40,000," commented convention endorsed Cranston, Charles A. Coutts, Division Governor Edmond G. Brown Chairman of Business, Science, suggested to Attorney General and Technology. The structure Stanley Mosk that he not try for will seat 100 persons and will feature tilt-back seats.

Engle's Senate seat.

The Planetarium will be availThe names of the delegates going to the San Clemente con- able to the commu-nity, and vention are as follows: Jack while looking at the stars the Powell, Emily Dvorak, Sharon public will hear music through Cramer, Karen Marsh, Peggy high fidelity, stereo speakers.

Approximately 150Qstars and Biszmaier and Steve Hancher. planets will be seen from one projection. The projector can focus the location of stars from any point on the globe. Tlie stars will appear as if on a dark night. The projector will show the true color of the stars and Contracts totaling $88,555 planets. were awarded March 3 by the College Governing Board for scientific equipment and furnishings for the new Science Building to be erected in the current $2.550 million construction p~ogram.

Planetarium Supplies Due

Gontracts For Lab Equipment Awarded

.ESCONDIDO DRIVE-IN Phone SH 5-2331 Sun, Mon & Tues

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RITZ THEATRE Phone SH 5-0553 Sun, Mon & Tues

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1964 Academic Year Fall Semester October 1, 1 964 to Jan. 30, 1965. Spring Semester Feb. 6, 1965, to May 29, 1 965.

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Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges as a liberal Arts Institution.

Thurs, Fri, & Sat.

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THE TELESCOPE

Golf, Success At Palomar There are nine students on campus who deserve a lot more credit than they are getting.

These nine men comprise the Comet golf team.

Roger Graves, Bill Jenkins, Mike Cisneros, Rick Tunstall, Larry Sanderson, Don Hovey, Kenneth Knudson, and Mike Dybka are the golfers - participating on the team.

Graves, Jenkins, and Cisneros are returning lettermen; while the other six are playing on the team for the first time.

SIX OF NINE PLAY

In each tournament six "of the nine men participate. Each team picks its six best men, and matches them against the other team's six best.

The Comets' starting team is Graves, Tunstall, Jenkins , Sanderson, Cisneros, and Knudson.

The tournaments are played on an eight point basis. The winner of the first nine is given two points; the winner of the back nine gets two; and the overall winner is given two. In case of a tie each player gets one. The last two points are given to the player with the least number of strokes.

The points are t hen totaled up for each separate match, and the school with the most points wins.

TEAM FOR 8 YEARS

Blair Smith, All-Conference selection, goes hig~ in the air after a rebound in one of the Comets basketball game~. Smith, and the rest 路 of the team ,路 will be honored at a banquet later this month.

HOST GROSSMONT NEXT

Palomar Thinclads Lose To Tough Riverside 86-56 After succumbing 86-56 to a powerful Riverside City College team last week, the Palomar thinclads will host Grossmont College, Imperial Valley, and Oceanside in a four-way meet this afternoon at 3.

Field events start at 2:30.

Lathan Does 10.0 Out to repeat their winning performances of the previous week are Rick Latham and Dexter Winn. Latham breezed to a 10.0 time in the century and won the 220 with a fine 23.0 clocking.

Winn, true to his name, was victorious in the javelin (165' 6"), shot put (42'), and discus (109).

Palomar's third first place winner, Guy Anderson, will seek another victory in today's contest. Last week Anderson sped to a 16.0 reading in the 120 yard high hurdles to edge teammate Greg Brown.

COMETS DID WELL The Comets' overall, did a surprisingly good job according to cinder coach Joe Brennan. "Depth is still a big problem," he revealed , " but the performances of Latham, Lamar (Randy) and Paul Lipps proves we have depth in the sprints."

Lamar skimmed through the 100 in 10.2, and Lipps turned in a 23.4 showing in the 220.

Palomar distance men had anything but a good day as many pre-meet hopefuls failed to run up to expectations. Brennan, however, is confident his athletes will come around before the first conference outing, if not by today's contest.

Following is the Palomar Track schedule:

Saturday, May 9, West Coast Relays Fresno Tuesday, May 12, So. California J . C. Trials - El Camino Saturday, May 16, So. California Finals - Bakersfield Saturday, May 23 , State J. C. Meet Modesto.

Tennis Team Suffers Loss The Palomar Tennis team suffered its fifth defeat in six starts last Friday when they were beaten by a tough Mt. San Antonio team 6-3. The Comets only win thus far was a 5-4 victory over Grossmont.

"We have been playing some real tough teams to get us ready for league play," said coach Cecil McGehee.

The racquet squad st-arts league play Saturday against Antelope yalley at the home courts starting at 1:00 p.m.

Palomar has had a golf team for the past eight years. Last year the Comets came in second behind Santa Barbara, and had the eighth best team in the state , with a 25-4 record. The year before that the Comets placed first in conference play.

The winner of the Conference is determined by a tournament which Palomar will host at Rancho Bernardo this year.

The first and second place teams from this tournament will travel to Monterey for the State Tournament.

"On a golf team everyone has to be good ," stated coach Robert Bowman. "The sixth man is just as important as the first.

PLAYING TOUGH TEAMS

"We have been playing some very tough teams," ~tated Bowman about his team's 6-6 record, "but I think we are making definite improvement. I am sure the team will be ready for the Conference Tournament May 4."

TEAM RECORD TO MARCH 2 Palomar 23 Southwestern 25 Palomar 20 Orange Coast 28 Palomar 31 Riverside 17 Palomar 32 San Bernardino 16 Palomar 22 El Camino 26 Palomar 31 Orange Coast 17 Palomar 32 Fullerton 16 Palomar 8 Santa Ana 40 Palomar 17 Southwestern 31 Palomar 12 MCRD 36 Palomar 33 15 Palomar 38 2

I

Tuesday, March 10,1964

,CometS Whip AntelOpe Valley Twice, 3-1, 13-3 Play Imperial Valley Next Saturday on Comets Field 1

Two -home runs by Fred Reynoso and the pitching of Dave LeMasters and Dennis Vanderheiden enabled the Comets to sweep a double header from Antelope Valley 3-1 and 13-3 last Saturday. These games were the Comets' first league games. their opponents only seven.

The Comet nine had a total "I think our hitters are fi. of 23 hits for the two games, while Palomar pitchers allowed _ nally coming around," commented coach Rusty Myers.

"They are gaining their much needed confidence."

Smith Wins 路SCC Berth

Blair Smith, the Comet's outstanding forward from San Dieguito, has been named to the six-man a ll-South Central Conference basketball squad.

Smith, a consistent scorer for Palomar, joins Norm Dozier of Oceanside-Carlsbad, and Ramon Sanchez of Imperial Valley to round out first team selections from this area.

Fred Boyer, the Comet's high scoring center, was awarded a second team berth, while Gary Rhinehart and J. B. Hollis received honorable mention for the many fine efforts they turned in throughout the season.

THREE PICKED

Three of these all-Conference picks, Hollis, Smith and Boyer, were included in the all-star team which played Antelope Valley at Lancaster, Friday night. The all-stars were coached by Palomar's Joe Brennan.

Palomar finished the season with a disappointing overall 718 record and a 5-3 Conference slate. Highlights of the season were the final games, in which the Comets played excellent basketball, and the performances of the All-Conference selections and such other fine athletes as Bob Crenshaw, Jim Gray, and Steve Hancher.

BOYER LED COMETS

Boyer led all Comets in points scored with 338, for a fine 13.0 average. Smith wound up second in the point column with 290 and a 12.1 average. Hollis followed with 193, and Bob Crenshaw, Steve Hancher, and Jim Gray had 179, 161, and 152 points respectively, to round out the 100 digit scorers. Smith and Gray tied for individual high point game honors. Smith had 27 against Antelope Valley, and Gray_ scored 27 against Santa Barbara.

REYNOSO HITS HOMER

Reynoso hit a home run each in the first and second games, while Jerry Vinland and Bob Crenshaw both went 3-5 in the first game. , 路 Other outstanding batters of . the two games were Dick Castro, Bill Ensor, Dennis Vanderheiden, Bill Reed, a nd Mike Chase.

In the first encounter Palomar scored their first run in the second , while Antelope Valley didn't score until the ninth.

The Comets' run came on a homer by Reynoso. Palomar scored again in the fourth after a double by Dick Castro which, coupled w'ith Antelope errors, turned into a run.

TWO MORE RUNS

In the eighth, Reynoso, Castro, and Bill Ensor got hits to fill the bases. A fielder's choice then scored two runs to round out the Comets' scoring.

Palomar pounded out 13 hits in the first game, but left a lo( of base runners stranded.

Antelope Valley was the first on the scoreboard in the second game as they tallied a run early in the second inning, but their success was short lived as the Comets came roaring back in the fourth to score four runs and take the lead.

The runs came when Bob Crenshaw, Bill Reed , and Mike Chase loaded the bases and the continuous hitting of Reynoso and Ensor gave the Comets their 4-1 advantage.

In the fifth frame, Vanderheiden, Crenshaw, Reed, Chase, and Jerry Vinland all scored as each successive batter hit safely, sending his teammate home to score.

REYNOSO BELTS ANOTHER

The Comets earned four more runs in the sixth. Vanderheiden singled, and moved to second on an error. Crenshaw singled and Reed got aboard on an error. A hit by Chase brought two runs in, and Reynoso belted his second homer of the day to score the other two.

VAUGHAN LOOKS GOOD

Ralph Vaughan looked especially good in the Comets last outing. Vaughan, coupled with Brad Bean, look as if they will make Palomar's best doubles team.

"Vaughan and Bean have won their last three ma tches," said McGehee , "and they a re showing improvement all the time. "

Tuesday, March 10, Imperial Valley, Ocea nsid e-Carlsbad & Palomar.

Tuesday. March 17. Cam p Pendleton Tri. Meet - Pendleton Saturday, March 21 , Fourth Annual Palomar In vitati ona l Meet- San Marcos Thursday. March 26, J . C. Relays - Norwalk.

Saturday, March 28, Santa Barbara Relays (Easte r Vacation) - Santa Barbara.

Saturday, April 4, Third Annual PreConference (So. Centr al) Meet - San

SCORING

Vaughan def. Landrum 6-3, 6-3; Bean def. Welliam 6-3 , 2-6 , and 6-4; Brown lost Johnson 6-4, 6-2; Bumen lost Schultz 6-0, 6-2; Bonney lost to Bruington 1-6, 6-1 , 6-0; Renick lost to Mulligan 6-0, 6-3.

Marcos.

Saturday April 11 . Impe rial Valley Invitationa l - Brawley.

Frid ay, April 17, Oceanside-Carlsbad .

Impe rial Valley, Palomar - Palomar Friday. April 24 , MI. San Antonio Relays -Walnut Saturday Apr il25 Saturday May 2, South Ce ntral Conference Mee t - Santa Barbara

DOUBLES

Vaughan , Bean def. Landrum, Wellins 10-8, 4-6, 11-9; Brown, Buman lost to Brungton , Jensen 5-7, 6-2, 9-7; Bonney, Renick lost to Schultz, Koerner 6-2, 6-2.

1

Ralph Vaughan, the Comets' top tennis player, is shown attempting to return a ball to his opponent. The

Comet tennis team will play their first league game Saturday.