The Telescope 16.23

Palomar

A

Theologian Speaks Friday; Religion In Warless World

College

Third lecturer In Humanities Series Discusses Religion s Place In Future 1

Vol. XVII

No. 23

San Marcos, California

April 28, 1964

Dr. William C. Rust will speak Friday at 10 o'clock in the Student Union. His topic will be "The Place of Religion in a Warless World." This semester the Humanities Lecture Series has presented ideas on a "Warless World" from a Scientist, an Educator, and a Philosopher.

Dr. Rust is currently President of California Western University, and is also serving as Chairman of the Citizen's Intet:: racial Committee. Other civic posts he holds include being Board member of the Boy Scouts of America, Council of Churches, Hall of Science and Planetarium , United Community Services, and the YMCA.

a

LITERACY KEY

Shown left to right in the groundbreaking ceremony are Harold Kvaas of the G. L. Corey Construction Company, Burt Candelent, foreman for the Corey Company, Dr. John Schettler, Assistant Superintendent of Finance, Dave Tennebaum, of the Paderewski, Dean and Associates

Caps And Gowns Now Available Commencement deadline for graduating students has been set at May 1. All students are required to register at the Bookstore and be measured for their caps and gowns. The rental fee has been set at four dollars which must be paid in ad• vance and which includes the souvenir tassal. The caps and gowns may be picked up on June 11.

There are 229 students that are candidates for graduation; some potential graduates met the requirements in night classes; some in the fall semster and in the summer session of 1963.

Commencement day will be June 30. A well known personality will be present to address the graduates.

Who the speaker will be has not yet been decided by the Administration.

According to William L. Bedford, Chairman of the C mmencement Exercises and Chemistry Instructor, the commence men t exercises will be held on the athletic field, weather permitting, as it has been in previous years.

Architect Company, Paul Rabe, Palomar construction inspector, Ray Ellis, masonry inspector, Ben Hermsen, plumbing contractor, and Don E. McClure, electronic contractor. The ceremony was held in honor of the commencement of the building of the new Humanities and Science facilities.

Newman Club Panel Discusses Campus Collegiate Morality Mary Teclaw, Richard Dean, Mike Guerrero, and J . C. Wesley were the four members of the panel discussion entitled, "The Collegiate and Collegiate Morality," sponsored by the Newman Club.

It was discussed in two areas: Sex and the college student, and God and the college student.

Each student gave their ideas and then their reasons for them and then the subject was open to the audience.

SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT

is right and what is wrong."

IMPULSE AND INSTINCT

"Today people act more on impulse and instinct and have a 'lax faith' or no faith at all," stated Wesley. He also felt that there wasn't any distinction between right and wrong to quite a few people.

During the open discussion it was brought up that today's students could have their own apartments, and cars, therefore (Continued on Page 3)

The first speaker this semester, Dr. Frank Laubach, an educator believes that, "Literacy is the key to world peace and plenty." Dr. Laubach is the originator of the "Each-One-TeachOne" method of educating the illiterate. As one person is taught to read he is in turn sent out to teach someone else to read and write.

Co-ed Fashion Show Slated Fresh, new spring styles and attractive Palomar coeds will be combined May 1 in the annual mother-daughter fashion show. "The American Look for 1964" will be presented at 7:30 in the Student Union. Sponsor is Associated Women Students.

BRIDAL LOOK

Next the Nobel Prize winning scientist Dr. Harold C. Urey commented that while he was working on the Manhattan Project, "I never would have believed that in twenty years there would be enough stored Atomic weapons to equal 10 to 20 tons of TNT for every person on earth." He went on to state that the only way to control the terrible power was to have a worl<\ government.

Fashions will be presented in five scenes. For everyday life the newest lines in sports and college dress will be shown. Besides these casual outfits, feminine tea time and date dresses will be featured. So women will be fashionably dressed around the clock, there will be a collection of pretty but practical sleepwear. Highlighting the show will be a group of wedding gowns which will illustrate the 1964 bridal look.

Co-ordinators for the event are Julie Leyrer, Vicky Sanders and Paula Treadway.

Miss Sanders will commentate.

ECONOMY HARDSHIP

STORES PARTICIPATING

The latest speaker was Dr. Harry K. Girvetz of the University of California. He believes that since our present economy is mainly based on defense in-. dustries a truly warless world could impose supreme hardships on our country. Dr. Girvetz suggested that one way to avoid this hardship ·later was to start changing over from defense industries to peace time production. He went on to state that the late President Kennedy had started this transformation prior to his death.

The participating stores are Arlons, Vista; Jane's, Fallbrook; Regina's and Afton's, Encinitas; and Walker-Scott, Escondido.

Arion's models are Mary Lohr, Christine Youngdale, Cheryl Jones, Darlene Butterworth, Sandy Humphrey and Virginia A. Wiggenjost, Secretary to Dean of Student Activities.

Jane's models are Karen Bergstrom , Cathy Casper, (Continued on Page 3)

Teclaw stated that a percentage of students felt out of place if they didn't have something to talk abo ut to their friends that was slightly daring. She also said that this percentage was growing because people receive more and more social recognition.

"Students feel that sex is good if no one gets hurt," stated Dean.

It is what society wants and what the individual wants that counts, was his idea.

"It isn't a new morality just a new attitude toward it," commented Guerrero, " it is your conscience that tells you what

SECOND ANNUAL

High School Spellers Compete For Cash Award In Contest The area's best eighth-grade speller will be selected May 15 at the second annual Palomar College District Championship Spelling Bee. Entries chosen in preliminary contests at each junior high school in the area will assemble at 8 p.m. for the "spell-off."

The schools invited to participate include Potter Junior High, Fallbrook; San Marcos Union; Lincoln Junior High, Vista; San Pasqua! Union; Washington Junior High, Vista; Bonsall Union; Del Dios, Escondido; Grant School , Escondido; Pauma School, Pauma Valley; Vallecitos School, Fallbrook; Valley Center Union; and Val-

ley School , Poway.

LOCAL MATCHES

"Eighth grade teachers in the dozen schools in the area will conduct local matches in their own schools between now and May 15, and send to the championship match their best speller and two alternates for the final contest," stated Dwight H. Boehm, chairman of the college Division of Humanities and chairman of the contest committee.

PRIZES

First prize will be a $50 unabridged dictionary given by the Escondido Times Advocate.

Two runners-up will receive dictionaries and books, all three will receive trophies.

Who's the North County's champ eighth-grade speller? The group above is drafting rules aimed to find out, as they plan the second annual Championship Spelling Bee May 15 at the college. Local champions will be selected in each eighth grade in the · district for the grand championship finals at the old-fashioned spell-

ing match. Left to right, seated: Dudley R. Hancher, principal, and Byron Tay-

lor, teacher, Washington Junior High, Miss Molly Harrington, Harold Johnson, Robert Mikkelsen, standing: Dwight Boehm, Fred Speers, editorpublisher Escondido Times-Advocate and co-sponsor of the project; Miss Anita Kendall, Bob Kerzic, and Miss Helen Green.

Page2

The Telescope

April28, 1964

DONNA ROSEN SAYS:

THE OUTLOOK

Vote Just for That Hole In Your A.S.B. Card 1

Don t

A Mutual Friend

By Kathy Hedicke

We have a mutual friend . He has many names. His beginning and destiny is our decision. He is completely ignorant and innocent of all things. But he has a mind that can think and create.

He is ours to imagine, to visualize, and to conceive. He is like a finely bound book that has not been written in. How*hall we teach him?

Out of the approximately 1,700 full-time enrolled students, about 300 people voted in the last student government election. This leads one to believe that student government is of very little importance and interest to those here at Palomar.

The question is then, to what can this situation be attributed and what can be done to solve it?

A GOAL AND A PURPOSE

FAIR VOTE

We must give him a goal, a purpose. If we cannot do this, then he will be completely engulfed in despair and the meaninglessness oflife.

We must show him beauty, not through the eyes, but through the mind , so that he can understand why the hills stand still and the sea is forever moving. And why, beyond the gray clouds the sun keeps its course and the stars are in their appointed places.

In order to cast a fair vote in any contest the voter must have some idea of what he is voting for. Does the candidate fulfill your particular requirements? The only way you can learn of a candidates offerings is to hear him state such.

But: a funny looking, third grade, crooked, poster hanging backwards, on some discreet wall is not enough, nor is a lunch time campaign speech where all your attention is drowned in some poor jerk feverishly attempting to be heard among a crowd of hungry spaghetti twirlers.

The only place his speech can be heard is five blocks away, and brother can it be heard.

The loud speakers are just that: loud, unclear, and full of static.

ETERNITIES PREVAIL

This is the human dream , the hope and aspirations that persist.

Take away all else and those are the human eternities. The eternities prevail, though, ourselves mortal. Time persists, time that is both dark and light and forever changing.

UNDERSTAND HIM

The time of stars, the time of hills, and the time of man. Time is a passing thing, and a day's end is no end at all, but another marker in the great rhythm . For nothing cherished wholly perishes.

When you are sure you have found your friend, learn to understand him. He must bring with him his own gods, his own flowers and fruits and concepts. For if he comes without these resources he will be destroyed.

NO PRECISE IMAGE

All these conditions lead up to the fact that the students are not presented a precise image

..

GUEST EDITORIAL

How Long To Cure Stu-dent Council Apathy What is the one word most heard on campus concerning students? APATHY. This word has been heard in connection with everything from attendance at sports events to membership in a "Young Apathists Club." ·- · · With the up coming ASB elections there will no doubt be entreaties not to be "apathetic" and to get out and vote. After the elections are over apathy will again come forth as the reason why people didn't vote.

ANTI-APATHY

Primary supporters of the anti-apathy cry will (as usual) be the ASB council members themselves. Then in a slam bang effort to promote spirit, ideas pour forth from a few zealots and are supported by not so energetic hangers on. Then as the semester wears on even the zealots settle back and are content to become part of the "remote little body which meets every Monday". ·How long does it taKe to cure apathy? It would appear that two or three weeks is all that should be necessary, at least according to some council members. Though could it not be that maybe two months or three months or even a whole year might be the answer?

In high school every speech started out, "Mr. Principal , Madam Advisor, faculty, and fellow students," and in about midway started the "If I am elected I promise," and ended with dropped file cards and a red face while walking off stage. But look at least to some of the evidence given as to the basic platform of the candidate, not just the speech.

The cure then, for a better turn out at voting would be to set a certain assembly, such as the Humanities Lecture Series has and use greater efforts to familiarize the students with those who are going to officiate over student politics.

Until this is accomplished the students cannot be blamed for lack of interest.

By Frank Orlando

But if he comes with growing things, better ideas, and with a God that can sustain him, and if he is willing to work for what he wants, then he can gain entrance to this crucible where the units of the mind are free to develop according to their own capacities and desires. For he will persist, he with his capacity to dream and hope and dream again.

Who is this friend with many names, and how shall we teach him? ·

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HIGH SCHOOL ELECTIONS

The Telescope Book Review

CAPACITY TO DREAM AND HOPE

By KARL JOHNSON

of the candidate. The candidate is denied the privilege of a legitimate campaign and consequently the voting turnout is very small.

It is of greater importance, as far as I am concerned, to want to vote and to know for whom you are voting than to just vote for the sake of voti ng. Obviously it would be extremely unfair to cast your ballot for an unknown figure, when you might be injuring the chances of a better candidate. It is comparatively honest to vote for someone just because you knew him · in high school, rather than to play 'eney, meny, miney, mo'.

1

KIDS

Comments from the council indicate that after half a semester they have given up, or have decided that next year will be the time to act. Such statements as that by Chip Harrison, "the KIDS don ' t want to be represented", would place the blame on the students, yet Tom Lodico says that the council itself lacks interest.

What is the main thing students are given when they leave high school and come to college? FREEDOM. Freedom to do what they want when they want. Maybe instead of trying to force spirit on the student with Beanies and Kangaroo Kourts it should be presented to him for his decision. Spirit is not a one man operation: it involves the whole school or it involves no one at all.

BLAME: EVERYONE

As to who is to blame for the success or failure of spirit it comes down to the individual again. Without personal interest and action from everyone, one person or group of people (the ASB council) can't bring the students together to work for the school. The people who are needed to make school spirit are: the students, the faculty, and the administration.

The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones: 7441150 (Escondido area) and 727·7529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by students and published Mondays during the schoolye~tr.

Op•inons expressed in this newspaper ref.ect those of the writers and 'not neces· sarily 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.

Frank Orlando ..... . . ...... ...... : . ..... Editor-in-chief Diane Lichtenberger .. .. ......... .... Managing Editor Kathy Hendicke . . . . . . ... ......... Editorial Manager K 1 J o h nson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p ro d uc t'wn M anager v ar · ts d mcen treano · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Sports E itor Tony Atlcinson · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Photo Editor Theodore Kilman · · · · · · · · · · Advisor Glen Bailey, Theresa Fowler, William Milford, Roger Rhodes, Joy Corzine, Kenn Cutter, Kathy McElhiney, Donna Rosen, Bernie Thomas, Lorna Fleming, John Wesly, Nancy Stinson, Darlene Kuschel, STAFF. .___________________________ _,!.•

TRAVELS WITH CHARLEY (Bantam, 75c available at the bookstore) by John Steinbeck, might be better named REFLECTIONS OF AMERICA, for that is exactly what Steinbeck does throughout his book. Not a novel, TRAVELS WITH CHARLEY is a diary of Stein beck's adventures and misadventures while traveling through the United States.

Steinbeck says that his purpose in making what turned out to be a 10,000 mile journey was not purely literary. Complaining that when abroad he is often asked about America or Americans he is at a loss to describe his country or countrymen. Not being content with a feature article in a newspaper or a television news special, he carefully packed a few of his belongings in a Camper truck (named after the horse of Don Quixote) and set out to discover the country that "I had not felt for twenty-five years. In short, I was writing of something I did not know about, and it seems to me that in a so-called writer this is criminal."

MORE THAN HUMAN

After being warned about the dangers of traveling for such an extended period of time alone , Steinbeck decided to take his pet poodle. The poodle answered to the name of Charley. This companion, (it seems quite unfair to refer to Charley as a mere dog after the pains Steinbeck took to assure the reader, successfully that Charley was more human than some of the two-legged animals that he encountered in his travels) provided Steinbeck with "conversation." More conversation in one day than he received in traveling

throughout the New England states.

OLD AND ANGRY

Steinbeck seems to be the oldest "Angry Young Man" in existence. His attack on the American tendency to mass produce everything from bratwurst to opinion is bitter and relentless.

His humor varies from nonsense to biting satire. One of the most hilarious episodes in his travels occurs when his companion, Charley, is confronted with the giant sequoia forests. Expecting Charley to go mad with ecstacy in meeting the "holy grail" of dogdom, Steinbeck is amazed at his friend 's reaction.

RELATES EXPERIENCES

Steinbeck has been known as a social critic. In TRAVELS WITH CHARLEY, he justifies his reputation by frequently digressing from his narrative to show how an experience fits into a personal theory of the American personality. He seems to save a great deal of his sympathy and good humor for the migratory worker, and other less affluent members of our society. The Nobel price winning author is often angry and is at his angriest when he is confronted with the growing menace, the tasteless, colorless, odorless, and opinionless American.

This book cries, laughs, and curses at America and Americans. Whether or not Steinbeck gives an accurate picture is strictly up to the reader. He admits that the United States in its entirety or in part can be many things to many people.

STUDENT COMMENTARY

The Seventh Heaven of Delight When The Circus Comes to Town

By R. E. Hallet

Few things could excite the small fry of my generation as much as a circus. After the appearance of the first gaudy posters our blood pressure began to rise and when the big day finally arrived it would be at the boiling point.

The blase kids of today may not know it but they have been short-changed in that they have never known the thrill of arising at 3 a.m. to meet the three or four special trains that brought "The Greatest Show on Earth" to our little city and of watching breathlessly as the elephants methodically pushed the mysterious cages from the flat-cars with their heads. Forgetful of our empty bellies, we watched order come to that apparently inextricable tangle of animals , wagons and tent gear. By ten o'clock the 1·mpossible would be accomplished with everything in readiness for the street parade.

A b

d

an • resplendent in gorgeous red uniforms trimmed with gold braid lead the procession, followed by cages of exotic wild animals, some few of them open to public view for a teasing glimpse of what might be expected in the closed cages. Then the graceful dequestrians hin spangled . tights .on prancing steeds, a ozen e1ep ants, equipped w1th gilded houdahs in which Indian Potentates clad in regal robes rode and the camels, their heads held stiffly and disdainfully erect, mounted by Arabs in their traditional white robes. Clowns were scattered throughout the parade, drawing belly laughs from the crowds with their silly antics and sometimes screams of terror, real or assumed, from the feminine spectators when their horse play got a bit rough. The steam calliope, belching smoke and martial airs brought up the rear.

We kids , in the seventh heaven of delight, would follow it back to the grounds, there to spend a couple of hours browsing among the side shows, making painful decisions as to which of the freaks we would rather see, knowing full well that whatever our decision, it would be the wrong one. Fat Lady, Bearded Lady, Rubber Man, Human Pincushion, Sword Swallower, Snake Charmer, Sea Monster or Mermaid; Soloman himself could not have chosen wisely!

Finally, with just enough left in our pockets for a ticket to the big tent and completely forgetting that we had eaten neither breakfast nor dinner, we entered the menagerie tent to marvel at the impossible giraffe, the ugly rhinoceros and the blood-sweating hippopotamos and wondering how even a mother could love such monstro~ities. We teased the elephants by feeding them peanuts, one at a time. We slyly poked the big cats when the ke~per's attention was elsewhere.

We fed a few carefully prepared cubes of soap coated with chocolate to the monkeys ·and they retaliated by foaming at the mouth and spitting mouthfuls of water att the crowd, creating a small panic.

Then we made ourselves scarce, going into the big tent to watch the aerial, slack and tight rope acts. The trained animal acts and the clowns claimed a share of our attention, but it was the daring of those glittering figures, performing close to the canvass of the "big top" that fascinated us.

The performance finished, and our hearts occupying the accustomed place again, we would make another slow, anti-climactic round of the animals before, bonetired and starved, we staggered home to receive the reproaches that we knew were due

April28, 1964

The Telescope

11

Extremism In Sociefy11

"The Dangers Of Extremism," will be the topic presented by Dr. Kenneth W. Grisingher at the May 15 assembly held in the Student Union. Dr. Grisingher has taught Political Science at Palomar for eight years.

Prior to this he taught the same course at Pepperdine College.

His M.A. and Phd. were both obtained at the Claremont Graduate School in Los Angeles.

Dr. Grisingher implied that his topic is of the upmost importance at this time, since this is the Presidential election year, and California is preparing to vote in the June Primary. "For this reason, " he said, "it is important that the voting public know the extremist groups of both factions and how they fit into the California political scene."

"The John Birch Society was presented to the students, so the Young Democrats would now like to have a speaker to point out the dangers of extremism, this I hope to do in my speech," stated Dr. Grisingher.

He continued by saying, "It is important to ask ourselves what is meant by extremism and does it have any place in our political life?"

It has been said lately that the John Birch Society has taken over the Republican Party. When Dr. Grisingher was asked his views on this matter, he replied, "The John Birch Society is a good example of an extremist group, but I do not think it has taken over the Republican Party as has been conveyed through the news media."

"I hope to also point out some of the extremist movements of the past and their significance in the world. Germany is an outstanding example of extremism running wild. Hitler, possessing a great deal of extremism led his nation to utter destruction.

Both extremism here and on foreign soil is what makes the extremist movements flourish," continued Dr. Grisingher.

When he was asked about the recent demonstration at the New York World's Fair, Dr. Grisingher answered, "The New York World's Fair has strong possibilities of damaging the entire Negro movement for Civil Rights. This may prove if extremism can be kept in its bounds, or flourish wildly. The Black Muslims are another extremist group which is doing nothing but damaging the Negro image in the eyes of the country."

Circle K Meet The liming of the "P" was one of the topics taken up at the April 23 meeting of the Circle K. "We hope to use a new substance this year which would make the "P " more permanent. It is expected that we will be ready to do the work in about three weeks," stated Rick Mathews, Circle K President.

Vaccinations· Planned For Tomor-row

Giambrone, Hinthorne and Mullins were also present at the fall state conference, held November 21-3 at Asilomar. All 75 of the association members attended. According to Hinthorne, the spring conference, costing the ASB about $40-50 per delegate, was less .-xpensive than

"Improvement needed in individual members of the student council 11 The Sophomore Class President has the duties of coordinating the activities of his class with the Executive Council. This semester Tom Lodico was appointed to this office because the two people running for it had been disqualified.

Anyone taking as important a job as this one should show intense interest, cooperation, and hard work.

PROTECTION

QUALIFICATIONS SHOWN

Smallpox vaccinations must be renewed every five years to maintain adequate protection from the once dreaded disease and is the only known means of protection from infection. Vaccinations are also required for military service and any foreign travel.

PAINLESS

Vaccination is painless and requires only a few minutes.

There is no physical reaction or visible side effects.

San Marcos public health nurses, Pearl Tade and Abby Narcho, public health educator for North County, urge all students to take advantage of the . service at this time.

Art Show Planned In Conjunction With Spring Show Ceramics and student paintings will be exhibited and sold, first in the Student Union May 22 in conjunction with the Spring Concert. Chairman of the project, Miss Adrinne Hulbert, and Joy Corzine, past Secretary and Treasurer of the Guild, plan to sell the items on display at the Concert.

The second sale will be on May 25 to 28 in the library. All articles displayed at this time will be those not sold at the concert. Purchases can be made at the second sale through the library staff.

EXHIBIT WORK

The art department wishes to encourage all area students to exhibit some of their work.

10% of the proceeds. will go into the Campus Art Guild Fund.

Any student wishing to display his art work for a possible sale should get in touch with John E. Barlow, Bernard W. Dusek, Art Instructors, Miss Hulbert or Miss Corzine. All art exhibits will be happily accepted.

By Elizabeth Emmott

FALL CONFERENCE

COUNCIL PROFILES

Smallpox vaccinations are being offered to students free of charge tomorrow in the A.S.B. Building. The service is sponsored by the San Diego County Public Health Department.

Students under 21 are required to bring parent consent slips to be eligible for the vaccinations. The consent slips are to be distributed in Health Education classes or available through the office of Dean Wallace.

Student Government Conference " Student government state conferences are very worthwhile," states Steve Hinthorne, ASB president. "They show just how closely knit the California junior colleges are."

The California Junior College Student Government Assoc iation, with 75 eligible schools, assembles twice a year. The spring conference, held at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, was last week, April 23-25.

Steve Hinthorne, Phillip Giambrone, Pat Jernigan, Bob Mullins, Darlene Butterworth and Marjorie Wallace, Dean of Student Activities, represented Palomar.

Pagel

the fall conference.

Delegates attended one workshop each. Resolutions were discussed in the workshops and then voted upon at the general assembly. Each school had one vote.

Steve Hinthorne attended the President's workshop which reviewed resolutions for the general assembly. The problem of campus disinterest in student government was the topic for the Attitudes workshop attended by Bob Mullins.

ORGANIZATIONS WORKSHOP

Campus Organizations were dealt with in Phil Giambrone's workshop. Miss Butterworth's workshop was concerned with campus activities, such as social and cultural affairs. Campus Communication was the theme of the workshop Miss Jernigan attended.

Besides bringing closer interschool contact, the conference hopes to increase the activities and efficiency of the individual student governments.

By Nancy Stinson

Lodico has shown these qualifications to a large extent, but he feels that without full cooperation of the whole ASB he can't do the job properly. He complains that there are some members who are unactive and uninterested and therefore are just hampering others on the council who would like to promote student spirit, further activities, and extend community participation.

Much improvement is needed in individual members of the council before this can be achieved.

During the Student Council meetings they try to use Parliamentary Procedure, but most students don't know enough about it to use it properly, he stated. Lodico listed ways of improving school spirit such as a standard emblem to be used for all activities concerning Palomar.

Speech Contest All interested people are urged to enter the annual Palomar speech tournament, sponsored by Palomar's Chapter of Phi Rho Pi. Anyone interested can pick up an information sheet in the student union or contact any speech teacher or J . C. Wesley.

Fashion Show ...

(Continued from page 1 J

Marilyn Kneifle, Andrea Salmon, Celia Snow and Marjorie E. Wallace, Dean of Student Activities.

Regina 's models are Carolyn Garton, Carol Howell, Jeanne Johnstone, Margaret McCloud , Linda Sprague, and alternate Mary Redmond.

Walker-Scott's models are Ginnie Dallas, Karen Griffith , Kathie Kelly, Karen Ruskin, Donna Unger and Mrs. Grace J . Chatfield , Secretary of the Governing Board.

Newman Club .

(Continued from page 1)

it is easier for students to obtain liquor. Dean then stated that with liquor available it was easier for students to excuse their actions.

Nick Kremer, the chairman, then stated that the only purpose for the discussion was to stimulate students into thinking about it.

LONG BEACH CONVENTION

On April 18 a convention was held in Long Beach for all the Newman Clubs in California. It was found out that the Palomar Club now belonged to the Southern Precinct. This means that officers and representatives will have to be elected. It was decided that on May 3 representatives from all the colleges in San Diego County and Riverside County will meet at the Newman Club Center in San Diego. The meeting is to be at 1:00.

This will also mean that there will be more activities and conventions for Newman Club here and throughout Southern California. More and better speakers will be made available to Palomar students. As Father Patrick O'Connor stated, "This will be a much better club than it has ever been if we continue as we have been."

"Athletic awards are given in most schools," he stated, "including letters for the various sports. But Palomar doesn't have a letter for deserving students and all awards that have been given were supplied by local businesses and not by the ASB." · The thing to strive for is student's identification with the college. Lodico thinks this will push community par- · ticipation although this is more for the future.

Joseph Malik of Cardiff has been hired as 'director of student activities and Lodico hopes that Malik will be of assistance in promoting spirit among the students. Lodico stated that the dress of students is going to be regulated and that it will be enforced.

"Evidence of this is that the dance that was to be held on April 25 was going to be according to dress code," Lodico stated. This would mean no capris or shorts for the girls.

STANDARD EMBLEM

"The biggest problem the ASB has is the rapid turnover of students each semester," he commented. If we can keep up student spirit it will help the council members do their jobs better and with more cooperation and interest. But the ASB Council can't do its job unless the students cooperate.

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April28, 1964

The Telescope

Comets In Tie For First Place Track Team Grabs 2nd For 7th Time

Imperial Valley Falls Twice, 6-5 and 7-5 Palomar Plays Oceanside-Carlsbad Next Saturday On Comets Field

The Comets have done it again. Palomar's tracksters came home from the sub-freezing weather of the desert with their seventh consecutive second place of the season following a triangular meet at Antelope Valley, Friday night.

The local thinclads wound up a distant second to a wellrounded Antelope Valley team.

Palomar managed 52 points to the wi nner's 75. Santa Barbara City College trailed the pack with 36 points.

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A five-run eighth inning in the first game of a double header against Imperial Valiey and two · home-runs in the last inning of the second game enabled the Palomar Comets to upset the leagueleading Imperial Valley Arabs 6-5 and 7-5 last Saturday.

The two Comet wins moved Palomar into a tie for first place wi th Antelope Valley.

COMETS COME FROM BEHIND

LAPHAM WINS TWO

In both contests the Comets came from behind and won the game in the last innings. In the first contest the Comets were down 5-1 going into the eighth, but then their five-run eighth inning put the locals ahead. In the second contest the Palomar squad was down four to nothing going into the fifth, but the Comets scored two in the fifth , two in the sixth, and three in the seventh to win.

"These were the two greatest comebacks our team has had all year," stated coach Rusty Myers.

"The boys just made up their minds they were going to win, and then went ahead and won."

Rich Lapham, the Comet's 'Mr. Consistency,' bagged two victories for Palomar. Lapham, running against 25 mile per hour winds, captured the Century with a 10.5 clocking. Despite the extremely poor weather conditions, the speedy freshman came back to win the 220 in22.9.

Dexter Win brought home a victory, his only one for the night, in the shot put with a toss of 45'. Winn also took a second in the discus and third in the javelin to round out his circuit.

KURTZ WINS HIGH JUMP

Rick Kurtz, well on the road to recovery following a threeweek layoff, repeated his performance of last week as he gained the Comets final first place. Kurtz won the high jump with a leap of 6', and took second in the broad jump with a 21' effort. Kurtz was followed both times by teammate Don Robinson who picked up thirds in each ·event. Robinson also finished third in the hop-stepandjump.

BROWN PLACES THIRD

Gregg Brown, competing minus the pushing of teammate and staunch rival Gary Anderson for the first time this season, secured third places for the Comets in the 120 high hurdles and 330 intermediates. Anderson is still on the injury list from a mishap in last week's meet. Both Palomar relay squads took seconds.

The Comet distance men, looking more pathetic every meet, could manage , at best, two thirds. Bill Donahue picked up the first in the 440, and Jesse Lomelli garnered the second in a gruelling two-mile race. Palomar was blanked completely in the 880 and mile.

SIMMONS OUTSTANDING ATHLETE

The outstanding athlete of the meet was t riple winner Bill Simmons of Santa Barbara. Simmons took the 880 (2.00:1), mile (4.27) and two-mile (10.05).

LEMASTERS STARTS

Dave LeMasters started the first contest for the Comets, pitching five innings of ball before coming out for a pinch hit- photo by Ross Russell ter in the sixth. In his five innings of work LeMasters gave up 10 safeties, and five runs.

Dusty Lovera took over for LeMasters, holding his opponents hitless and scoreless for his four innings pitched.

Imperial Valley scored all round out the Palomar scoring. ' their runs in the first four With last week's play the frames.

Comets have a 15-9 record.

In the second inning they They ha:ve defeated every team scored their first tally on three in the league except Santa Barbara, which they haven't played.

Dexter Winn, Palomar's number one weight man, prepares to hurl the javelin in a recent track meet.

Golf Squ~d Smashes 0-C 29-3; Host SCC Tournament Monday The Palomar Comet golf squad played one of its best games of the year last Tuesday as they defeated OceansideCarlsbad 29-3.

Mike Cisneros led the Comet team with a 73, while Rick Tunstall shot a 75. Roger Graves and Ken Knudson both shot 76 to round out the Comet scoring.

76 is the lowest Knudson has shot in any tournament.

"All the players did well," said coac h Bob Bowman.

Comets Lost Friday

Friday the Comets didn't make out as well as they did Tuesd ay as they lost to a tough El Camino team 34-20.

Graves and Tunstall were the only two Comets to win all their points as they shot scores of74 and 79 respectively.

Cisneros, who was just recovering from a bout with the flu , shot an 83, while both Knudson and Bill Jenkins fired an 84. Don Hovey shot an 89 to

Palomar Hosts SCC Play

Next Monday the Comets will host the sec golf finals at Rancho Bernardo. The match will go for 36 holes, and will determine first place.

- Teams participating in the tournament will be Imperial Valley, Oceanside-Carlsbad, Antelope Valley, Santa Barbara, and Palomar.

Santa Barbara and Palomar are picked to fight it out for first.

Last year the Santa Barbara club won, beating out Palomar, who finished second.

The five best scores from each team will be added together, and the lowest score will win the tournament.

Comets Leave Oiai Early

Ralph Vaughan and Charles Buman both won their first round matches at the Ojai Tournament last Thursday, but both players lost their second round matches which eliminated Palomar early in tournament play.

Vaughan defeated McDowell, a Riverside player, 6-1, 6-2, for his only victory. Buman defeated Landram from Mount San Antonio 6-4, 1-6, 6-4 for his first round win.

Second Round Eliminates Comets

In the second round Young from American River College defeated Vaughan 6-1 , 4-6, 0-6, while Buman was defeated by Campbell, also from American River, 6-2,6-1.

The doubles team of Vaughan and Bean was also eliminated early in the tournament by two boys from Los Angeles Valley College.

Next Saturday the Comets will host the South Central Conference Tennis Tournament.

The only two schools entering are Palomar and Antelope Valley, and both teams will be fighting it out for first place in the

sec.

Played Marauders Twice

Coach Rusty Myers seems displeased with the call made by the umpire in the Comets' game against Antelope

Valley. Fred Reynoso hands the ball to pitcher Dusty Lovera while the action is taking place.

- photo by Ross Russell

The Comets have played the Marauders twice in previous play this year, with the Comets winning the first one 6-3, and Antelope Valley taking the second 6-4.

Not only will the tournament determine which team will come in first, but it will tell which players will get a chance to travel to the Southern California Junior College Tennis Tournament at Mount San Antonio.

singles and a triple for three runs. The Arabs last score in the fourth came on an error and a sacrifice.

The Comets couldn't get any men across the plate until the sixth frame when Bill Jack scored. Jack singled to get on base, and then singles by Richard Thomas and Bob Crenshaw brought him home.

COMETS EXPLODE FOR FIVE

In the seventh the Palomar squad again went scoreless, but in the eighth they exploded for five runs to overtake their opponents. Bill Reed started off the rally with a single. The next three batters up drew free passes, while the following three, Jerry Vinland, John Ensor, and Bill Jack singled to score the runs.

The Comets went scoreless in the ninth, but they already had earned enough runs for the win as they walked off the field with a 6-5 victory.

Dennis Vanderheiden, the Comets' only starting left bander, drew the starting assignment for the second game.

Vanderheiden pitched all but the last frame, giving up four runs and five hits.

IV STARTS FAST

Imperial Valley again got off to a fast start as they had four runs on the scoreboard before the Comets could post any.

The Arabs scored two in the first on two errors, a wild pitch, and a single, while in the second they scored their two on a free pass, a double, and a single.

Palomar finally found the plate in the fifth as Vinland and Ensor scored for the Comets' first run s. Vinland started off the frame by getting on base on an error, followed_ by Reed who pounded out a single.

Another error put Jack on base and scored a run, while a sacrifice by Dick Castro also tallied a run.

The Arabs retaliated in the bottom of the fifth when they scored their last run on an error, a walk, and a doubl e.

PALOMAR CATCHES UP

In the seventh and la st inning the Comets finally caught and passed their opponents. as they scored three times on two hits, both homers. Castro started off the _ inning and promptly smashed the second pitch over the stands to tie up the game.

Crenshaw then drew a walk, followed by Reynoso who slammed a 380 foot tape measure homer to put the Comets ahead by two.

In the bottom of the seventh Imperial Valley's first batter pounded out a single, but the next two hitters up fanned, and the last one flied out to end the inning and the game.

LOVERA BIG HELP

"The team got off to a bad start in both games, but they made up for it in the later innings," said coach Myers. "Dusty Lovera was a big help in those innings."

Line scores (First Game) Palomar 000 001 050. 6 7 0 Imperial Valley 013100 000.5 10 1 LeMasters, Lovera, and Castro; Ma· cias, Stiles, and Mostrong.

(Second Game) Palomar 000 022 3. 7 6 2 Imperial Valley 2200100-563 Vanderheiden, Lovera, and Castro; Bishop, Stiles, and Mostrong.