The Telescope 18.20

NEWS INDEX

Palomar College

Through the Scope .. . . . . 2.

Club News . . .............. 3 Woman's Sports .......... 4 Track Feature ........... 4

Smith Awarded Lead In 'Heaven Can Wait' Thirty-one Parts Awarded In Last Play of Season "Heaven Can Wait," the play to close this year's season on the nights of May 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, has been cast according to director Frank N. White.

After three days of tryouts, leading roles were awarded to Douglas South who will play Joe Pendleton, Sharon Williamson as Bette Logan and Steve Lewis as Mr. Jordan.

Other principal characters will be Joe Kraatz in the role of Messenger 7013, Paul Marvel as Max Levine, David 'Raby as Tony Abbott, and Andrea Salmon as Julia Farnsworth.

Play Based on Movie "Heaven Can Wait," a comedy by Harry Segall, is the play on which the movie, "Here Comes Mr. Jordan," was based.

It's a story of a young boxer named Joe Pendleton (Douglas Smith) who is supposed to crash in an airplane accident.

A messenger from heaven, 7013, (Joe Kraatz) sees the approaching disaster and takes the boxer's soul to heaven only to discover that Pendleton didn't die in the crash and has a life good for sixty years.

Arrivals to Heaven Mr. Jordan (Steve Lewis) who is in charge of new arrivals to heaven, instructs the messenger to return Pendleton's soul to earth. 7013 finds that the body has been eremated by Pendleton's manager Max Levine (Paul Marvel).

A new body must be found.

Mr. Jordan installs Pendleton in the body of Jonathan Farnsworth, a millionaire who has been murdered by his wife (Andrea Salmon) and the wife's boyfriend (David Raby).

Pendleton, who is now in Farnsworth body, sends for his old manager, Levine, and tries to convince him that he is Joe Pendleton but only in a different body.

Murdered Twice "Farnsworth" is again murde red by his wife and this time the murder "takes." Pendleton then enters a different body, that of a fighter, in which he stays.

Others included in the cast are Robert M. Phillips of Bonsall; from Escondido: Gunilla Banck, Michael Connor, Witliam J. Garleb, Christy Howell, Ben L. McCracken, Mary Putnam.

Those from Fallbrook: Elizabeth Knox, Jack F. Mancilla, Patrick Pierce, Gretchen Rohrscheib, and Tom Wilbur.

From San Marcos is Kathryn Ann McElhiney. From Vista: Janice Bradley, Charlotte Ann Kelly, lise Leslie, Sharon Mensching, and Carol L. Smith.

HELD AT BAKERSFIELD

Circle KMembers Win Awards At Convention

Palomar College's Circle K Club has been awarded the Circle K International CalNev-Ha District 2nd place Silver Award for 1965 for exemplary services performed for the campus, community and needy organizations.

Seven members of Circle K i Ralph Vaughan Bob Ringland, Bert Brown, Rich Jennings, Kim Brown, Miles Chase and Bob Eyerman traveled to Bakersfield to attend the Annual Circle K District convention which was held on April 8, 9 and 10 at the Hacienda Motel. This is the ninth time c. that the Palomar Circle K has •. sent delegates to the district convention and it is the ninth time that they have come back with an award.

Judged on the basis of services rendered over the one year period from April 1964, to April 1965, the Palomar Circle K Club was judged the second most active club in the Silver category which includes all clubs in the states of California, Nevada, and Hawaii consisting of twenty-five members or less. There were eighty-five clubs competing in this category.

PARTICIPATION AWARDS The trophy was awarded to the Palomar Circle K Club for such services as their participation in the annual Toys for

Tots drive, the Firewood Drive, for sponsoring a Brownie Group in Escondido, for providing transportation to and from the voting polls in the 1964 elections, for maintaining the Bulletin Board at the front of the school, and for providing proctors for all the assemblies at the school. From April 1964 to April 1965, they have spent 2520 hours in service and they have raised $849 for needy organizations.

The district Circle K convention meets annually for the purpose of presenting awards to the various Circle K Clubs and to elect a governor and lieutenant governors of the Cal-Nev-Ha district. Bert Brown and Bob Ringland represented the Palomar Circle K at the nominating convention for the election of the officers for the district. The elections are held in· the same manner as a national election, with each club sending delegates to the nominating convention.

CIRCLE KDONATES TROPHY The Palomar Circle K donated a trophy to be awarded for scholastic achievement. This is the first year that this trophy was presented. It was won

by Cal Western University.

In September, Circle K will be sending a delegate to the International Circle K convention, which will be held at Miami Beach.

DOE AND COLLINS FIRST

Government Class Hears City, County Speakers Representatives of the Vista Irrigation District and the San Diego County Central Committee will address the State and Local Government Class at Palomar College. Hans Doe and John Collins of the VID will lecture on May 7, and William Ackerstein of the Central Committee on May 12. The addresses will be given in F-22 at 1:00.

The speeches are part of a series of lectures that are being presented to the class by state and local government officials. Sheridan Hegland, political science and economics instructor at Palomar College, said that such an approach to local government gives the students the opportunity to become acquainted with officials who make policy decisions.

Other speakers who have appeared inc:ude members of law enforcement agencies, the clergy, fire departments, local city employees, and politicians.

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965

SAN MARCOS, CALiFORNIA

VOL XIX NO. 20

The latest speaker in the

Iclass was Lt. John Duffy of the

San Diego Sherifrs Department. Among the topics he discussed were the problems involved with search and seizure and working with local police agencies. He also spoke of the various functions of the sheriffs' department in different states and how cities contract for sherifrs protection.

Mark Ippolito of the Escondido Police Department had previously addressed the class on the problem of law enforcement. Other speakers from Escondido have included Lloyd Turrentine, city councilman; Lloyd Mitchell, city manager; the fire inspector; the planning commissioner, and the personnel director.

Other local lecturers are Reverend Jerome Blankinship of the San Marcos Methodist Church; Jim Sutton, trustP.e of Palomar Junior College; and Robert Walker, professional campaign manager.

Registration

Method Set

Thomas To Speak Here May 7 Thomas Being Co-Sponsored

By YD's, YR's, Newman, Wesley, lnternatio~al, Clubs

For Autumn Much of the headache will be out of registration this fall, according to Dean of Admissions Robert Burton.

This will be due, he said, to the elimination of the paper work that must be done on the day of registration.

This paper work, the filling out of numerous forms, will be finished before the signup date. The packet, containing the forms, will be given to the students while they are being counseled, and com.pleted at ~their convenience.

So, on the day of registration the student will need only to okay whether classes he desires are open.

SUMMER SESSIONS The summer registration will be conducted as it has been done in the past. Students will be able to handle all the steps of fall enrolling, counseling, filling out forms and okaying classes, at one time at the desk in the main office. Registration for summer will be between June 2130 for the classes which begin July 1.

EXPECTED ENROLLMENT "We expect about 1,000 students to enroll for summer classes and about 1,800 to sign-up for day classes next fall," said Burton. "Evening course enrollment for next fall is difficult to predict since it varies considerable from semester to semester, but I would expect more than we had this semester."

This spring more than 2,500 were enrolled in the evening.

Registration for the fall semester will be conducted on two days, September 7-8.

But before that time and preferably as soon as possible according to Burton, students will need to have their schedules approved by their faculty advisors. Once okayed, they can then make counseling appointments beginning August 2.

EXTRA HELP "During registration we hire two or three students to help with the paper work that must be done in the office. We also shift personnel from other areas into enrolling capacities."

RETURNING STUDENTS Returning students will be required to secure a Notice of Acceptance from the admissions office and schedule a counseling appointment.

After counseling, a priority card will be needed, then all that's left is to register.

Honors Day Set For This Week Thursday, April 29, Palomar College will host its eighth annual Honors Day Program, in which seniors from all the area high schools will compete for $100 scholarships to Palomar college in various fields.

Approximately 100 top high school students will participate in the annual event.

GENERAL TEST Participants take a general test which includes sections in mathematics, science, vocabulary, and comprehension. Following the general testing, students proceed to individual sections, where they will compete with other students in their area.

First place winners receive $100 awards for competing in the various academic fields such as: biological science, business administration, foreign language, industrial arts, journalism, mathematics, and music.

Since 1957 Honors Day awards have assisted more than 140 students. These scholarships are donated by various service organizations and a number of other civic minded individuals.

PRIMARY FUNCTION The primary function of Honors Day is to promote a college interest to high school students. In the preceeding years from 1957 to 1962 there were 198 first, second, and third place winners from Honors Day. One hundred and forty-three winners enrolled in Palomar, while 55 winners went on to enroll in other colleges or were engaged in other occupations.

·Champion of Medicare, unemployment compensation, civilliverties, disarmament, Negro rights, and labor unions, Norman Thomas will be appearing here on May 7.

A MECHANICAL MONSTER bites another student union and library will be finchunk of cement out of the patio of the ished in time for the start of the Fall student union in preparation for expan- semester. sion . The expansion program for the

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Forensic Team Attends YR s, YD s Nationals In Washington Give Books To library

Last Sunday eight members of Palomar's forensics team left for Centralia, Washington, for the National Phi Rho Pi Forensics Tournament.

The national tournament will be held April 28 to May 1.

The eight members, four debate teams, competing are: Diane Clark and Karen Runyon. Vicki Meredith and Louise Christopher, Bob Hicks and Larry Smith, Gary Gray and J. C. Wesley. Besides competing in debate each person is entered in three individual events.

The national tournament fo llows an active month of competition for the squad, which saw them competing in the Spring Individual Championships hosted by Palomar, the State Junior College Championship Tournament at Stockton , the Spring Alternate Tournament at L.A. Valley College, and another in the series of debates on KOGO TV. HORTON AND AVILA PLACE More than twenty colleges and universities competed in two divisions at the tourna-

ment hosted here. Palomar entered people in both upper division (normally reserved for juniors and seniors) and lower division. In u pper division Lincoln-Douglas debate award winners included Lincoln Horton second place and Len Avila fourth. In upper division oratory Vicki Meredith won third place and J. C. Wesley fourth. In lower division extemporaneous speaking Diane Clark won fifth place and Dee Bernard made t he finals in women's impromptu.

The weekend before Easter vacation the squad went to Stockton to compete in the State Championship tournament. Award winners at State in women's extemporaneous speaking included Diane Clark, third, Louise Christopher finalist and Karen Runyon semi-finalist. Louise Christopher was also a semifinalist in women's impromptu Vicki Meredith was finalist in oratory and a semi-finalist in oral interpretation of literature. The two women's debate (Continued on Page 3)

Spring Formal Held At I El Camino Country Club "Misty" will be the theme for Palomar's annual Spring Formal to be held this year at the El Camino Country Club in Oceanside May 15.

The dance, which will begin at 9 p.m. to the flowing music of Bart Hazlitt's Band, will overlook El Camino's scenic, 18 hole golf course. A big crowd is expected to attend the gala event that is sponsored by the Palomar ASB. Suggested Attire Suggested attire for members of the fairer sex will be either long or short formals with or without flowers to adorn their hair. Masculine merrymakers will be required to abandon their bermuda shorts and shades in favor of dark su.i:ts and ties. Despite the cool theme top coats will not be required but it is hoped the students will not come in boots.

May Sixth Date For Giving Blood

The Mobile Unit of the San Diego County Blood Bank will be on campus May 6th. The donations will be taken in the Drama Lab between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Tom Wilbur, ASB Vice-president, is coordinating the dtive which started at the end of Tickets will be $3.00 a last semester. He reported couple, to be paid by the male that during Spring registration students pledged about one escorts. hundred pints of blood , and since then the number of pledges has increased to about 140.

FREE BLOOD Wilbur stated that "The purpose of the Palomar Blood Reserve Fund is to make available to Palomar students and faculty and their families at no cost supply of blood to be used in case of emergency. " He May 7, will be the absolute further mentioned that the Blood Reserve would be under deadline for cap and gown meas-urements. All graduating the administration of the ASB students must have the meas- Executive Cou neil.

The Blood Reserve program urements taken and have $4.25 put down for deposit on the has been praised highly by students, faculty and administragowns before this deadline. tion alike, with special praise The caps and gowns will be coming from Dr. Richard A. delivered to the bookstore Loomis, M.D., President of the on Thursday the 17 of June. Palomar College Governing Students may pick them up Board. In a Letter to the Editor at that time. published February 9 Dr. DIPLOMAS AT BOOKSTORE Loomis said concerning the Mr. Don O'Neil, bookstore Blood Bank, "the problem of manager, stated, "All stu- maintaining adequate supdents wiill receive their dip- plies of fresh blood is an everlomas from the bookstore, only present one in our community after returning the caps and I today. As our skill and technology in the fields of surgery and gowns after the ceremonies."

As a special request, Mr. medicine improve, the use of O'Neil has asked that students whole human blood in the who are returning caps and form of transfusions must necgowns would please bring the essarily increase; however, boxes that the gowns came in. this product deteriorates conThe bookstore will not be able stantly so that after a period to return the gowns unless of three to four weeks it is no they are in their original longer of value for transfusion purposes." boxes.

May Seventh Is Deadline For Gowns

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The Young Democrats and the Young Republicans recently provided the Palomar College library with several shelves of books reflecting the the various political philosophies of the two clubs.

These books, which are available to the students for use, are located in shelves across from the library checkout counter.

POLITICAL PHILOSOPHIES Among the books provided by the Young Democrats are "Inside the John Birch Society" by Gene Grove; " Franklin Delano Roosevelt Nothing to Fear" edited by Ben D. Zevin; "The Right of the People" by William 0.

Douglas.

FAR RIGHT AND LEFT The YDs also provided the library with examples of Far Right and Far Left literature.

Among t he examples of F ar R ight are "None Dare Call It Treason" by John Stormer; "A Choice Not an Echo" by Phyllis Schlafly; "In Government" by Dan Smoot. Literatu re of the Far Left includes "Krushchev in America" from "Live in Peace a nd Friendship."

Among the books donated by the Young Republicans are "None Dare Call It Treason; " "A Choice Not an Echo;" "A Texan Looks at Lyndon Johnson" by J. Evetts Haly; "You Can Trust the Communists"

by Dr. Fred Schwartz; "The Naked Communists" by Cleon Skousen; "Progress for Conservatives" by Senator John Tower; and "Up From Liberalism" by William Buck!ey,Jr.

A.G.~. Plans

Tuton ng Of p c Studen ts •

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Are you one of the 450 students on academic probation this semester? If so, are you frantically scurrying around trying to locate misplaced notes and catch up on a semester's worth of reading in a last-di tch effort to pull up that inevitable grade point average? Are you doing all th is only to find that the test-

Thomas was born in Marion, Ohio in 1884. He graduated from Princeton University in 1905 and then from Union Theological Seminary in 1911.

He held Presbyterian pastorates in New York City until 1918. That year Thomas joined the Socialist pa1ty and sided with the faction opposed to American participation in World War I.

Campus Traffic Enforcement Doubled Now Beginning this week it will cost students $25 to get their car out of hock if they leave it on the campus over three days.

This was one of the new rules set down by the administration in order that Palomar might have a safer campus.

Starting immediately A. R. Hawkins, Sheriff of San Diego County, and Pinkerton Special Service Authority will be on campus seven days a week iss uing citations.

CITATIONS ISSUED Tickets will be issued for the following offenses: speeding, illegal parking, no Palomar campus parking sticker or no registration. (Both must be visible from the outside of the automobile.) Also, automobiles will be towed from the campus if left for three days. Cost to claim an auto is$25.

Warnings issued will no longer be ans}Yerable to the dean of students. These will be citations which will require the student reporting to the court, as indicated on the citation.

OUTSTANDING SPEAKER As an outstanding speaker and ~ prolific writer, he became the Socialist party leader in 1926 after the death of Eugene Debs. Thomas has run for President more times than any other person in the history of the United States.

He was the Socialist candidate in every presidential election from 1928 through 1948.

Thomas won his maximum support in 1932 with 884,731 votes.

ANTI-COMMUNIST Strongly anti-Communist, he directed his party into refor.mist rather than radical channels. " Because of the adoption of Thomas' ideas over the years, he has been given much more respect now than 50 years ago when he was considered to be a far !ell. extremist," commented Roy Archer, Political Science instructor.

Thomas is being co-sponsored by Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Newman Club, Wesley Club, and the International Club.

WARDEN SPEAKS

Young Republican Banquet Biggest Success of Year "Can the Negro race and the country be advanced at the same time?" Don Warden , guest speaker at a buffet banquet sponsored by the Young Republ icans last Thursday evening, who posed this questio n, is dedicated to the belief that this can be accomplished.

He is president of the AfroAmerican Association, an orga nizati on devoted to gaining the same respect for the Negro that has been attained with the Japanese and Chinese-American.

Warden was greeted with a standing ovation by the more than 160 guests after what YR president Bob Hicks described as "the la r gest endeavor and greatest success of the YRs this year." Hicks explained the YR program on campus and introduced the guest SJ •eaker after opening remarks by Dr. Harry Mahan, adviser to the group.

COMBAT SOCIAL PROBLEMS In .h is speech Warden explained that the objectives of t he Afro-American Associatio n are to combat in a constructive manner the basic social problems common to ing dates for finals are closing both the Negro race and the inonyou? nation as a whole. The associaThe fact is that over 20 per tion with a membership of cent of the students enrolled approximately 30,000 was at Palomar were placed on begun in March 1962 and now probation this semester, and has chapters in major cities next semester the minimum throughout the country. g.p.a. will be raised from 1.5 Warden said t hat the speto 2.0. Hopeless, you say?

Don't give up yet. Because cific goals of the association sue;, a surprisingly large num- are two-fold - to educate the ber of Palomar students need American Negro so that h is help, Alpha Gamma Sigma, the name can be erased from the school's honorary scholastic American Negro so that his association, will experiment welfare books and to set up with informal tutoring work- businesses and factories the shops to be held twice a week Negroes can operate. in rooms F-9 and F-11 during The first objective would the 11 o'clock lunch hour. save the nation's money and Members of AGS who are rna- hel p to sta bilize the economy, joring in the fields of English, and the latter would accumumathematics, and foreign !an- late additional money contribguages will conduct the dis- uting also to expanding the cussions. economy.

PURPOSE OF WORKSHOPS The main purpose of the FEPC laws and the poverty workshops will be to help program in themselves, Warstudents get the extra help den believes will not be they need t o raise their aver- effective without also developages and stay in school. The ing the great potential skills of program is scheduled to be- the Negro race. He said the gin during the first week of poverty program alone spends May. All students interested over twenty five percent of its in participating in the pro- funds in clerical work. The gram are asked to contact Jay Afro-American Association, Johnson, adviser to AGS. he said, can provide this much

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needed backing. Warden cited the high school dro p-out situation, and the increasing crime ra tes across the nation as two areas that need the support of the association.

AFRICAN DROP-OUTS He stated that 60 to 70 percent of the students are dropp ing out of school and that a large portio n of these are African Americans. He illustrated the tremendous potential of the Negro mind by citing that of those Negroes who do remain in school, 22 JJer cent are "A" students, 36 percent "B" students and 33% "C" students.

Many of these are from underdeveloped sectio ns of la rge urban areas. The high crime rates, he said, cannot be expla ined by racial tensions alon e because they occur among members Gf the same race. Both Negroes and white people share this critica l problem.

By increa sing the dig nity and respect for the American Negro, he believes that both of these situations can be alleviated. The Afro-American Association has set up schools across the nation to help develop the American Negro culturally and educationa lly.

Factories and businesses are being established to employ the Negro and benefit from his increased skills.

MASS MEDIA EXPLANATION In order to reach the nation 's youth the association is engagi ng recording artists to interpret its goals of dignity into the music and rhythms that the Negro appreciates and understands. The organization wants to use the media of the church, television, and radio, which play a significant role in form ing the attitudes, to reach the people and explain its objectives.

Warden asks, "Where are we being led?" He believes that the civil rights workers are not solving any of the problems of the Negro, but are merely adding to them. The Afro-American Association, he said, has no political affiliations, but is dedicated only to achieving its goals of dignity and respec t for t he Negro American so that he will, in turn, contribute to the betterment of the entire nation.

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SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

In 1962, the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of all campus publications. Local newspaper publishers were asked to comment and they said the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: ''Within the framework of school coverage, sen· sationalism, glorification, and favoritism should not be tolerated." Coverage of national or inter· national .occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relationship of the event to the students. These events should ·

CAFETER\f\

poetry and literary commentary.

TUESDAY,APRIL27, 1965

be considered when they occur on campus or brought into the college program directly."

Opinions expressed in this paper in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The Telescope invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. The Tele scope as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.

BY VINCE STREANO

No student can possibly become interested in an election where there is an appalling lack of candidates.

There is no student on this, or on any campus in the country who enjoys being a rubber stamp. Many excuses have been given for the consistent lack of political aspirants for student posts. Of these excuses the least valid is the time factor. This newspaper has warned students again and again that elections were impending.

Announcements over the P A system

in the student union nave pleaded with political aspirants. Posters, personal campaigns, everything has been tried by student government advisors and officers - all to no avail.

Joseph Malik, dean of student activities cannot pinpoint the exact cause for tardy candidacies. But whatever the cause, it is inexcusable. The time to get your petitions is NOW. The time to think about who will sign your petition is NOW. Do not wait, for if there is the slightest ray of political ambition shining within your breast, take out the. petition now. Actually securing names for your petitions will not start until May 3, but be ready. Malik says that the petitions are being distributed earlier than ever to "give students a chance to campaign before finals." Peggy Biszmaier, chairman of the Student Progressive Party, said, "any student wishing to run for a student office should contact me if they need help."

Palomar Tourist Trode Increases

By HELEN HOERL

With the completio'n of our planetarium, the campus is prospering as a tourist attraction. As you may have noticed, the "tourists" aren't of the shades and camera set, but are all elementary and junior high school students. They are being given the "full treatment" under the new planetarium's school program.

Each Tuesday and Thursday from 9:00 to 11:00 and 12:00 to 3:00 they tour the campus and science complex in groups of about 80 and receive an hour lecture specially designed to suit the various age groups. The program was set up to assist teachers in explaining the principles of astronomy that are receiving new impetus with space exploration.

How many of us realize what a tremendous community service our

college is performing? Since the average citizen is not able to acquire the background so essential to understanding the rapid developments in space technology, he now has the opportunity of attending the many lectures and demonstrations offered.

How fortunate we are to have such a program on our campus - a JC! As students we should investigate the activities of the planetarium. For instance, did you know that the planetarium, with its latest type prime sky projector, enables us to depict the skies at any time, past, present, and future? We can enjoy the auroras of the north and spectacular star clouds and constellations of the South comfortably seated in the air-conditioned space theater.

Somewhere In Palm Springs

BY CRISTA GILLETTE and BARBARA EMMOTT Back at the hotel and once "The Palm Springs Riviera After the workshops, we all stretches over 40 acres in the walked back to the hotel. We again preparing for another heart of Palm Springs. It has had three hours to get ready banquet, we plugged up the 400 rooms, every one with a for the opening banquet that holes around the shower and view," says the official bro· evening, and we needed it! The got dressed in preparation for chure of The Palm Springs management had squeezed the Awards Banquet. After four girls into a room for two dinner we settled down to Riviera Hotel.

We don't know about the 400 in the process moving out all listen to what we thought luxurious rooms because we the furniture. would be a good speech. About We decided to start shower- a third of the way through, the never got to see the inside of one of them, even though we ing early since there were so speaker was drowned out by a had reservations for two years many of us in such a small thundering rendition of"Goldin advance. place. One of us went to get finger" in the next room (sepWhen our group of six boys, more towels and soap and she arated from us by a folding four girls, and two instructors came back to find the room fiber glass door). Some junior arrived at the Riviera, we were flooded with W;lter that had high kids were having a danc e. told they had booked rooms leaked out of the shower. We Faces white with rage, memfor us but not in the Riviera. swam to the door and gurgled bers of the convention went They directed us three blocks for help but they just sent up to the other room, blit to· no avail. The speaker , ·was down the street to a recon- more towels. · structed fort. There were After a dinner oriimp, taste- doomed. stacks of plywood pancakes on less fish, watery mashed the top, peeling paint and potatoes and plaster rolls, we chipped adobe. The balcony all walked ·back to the hotel Dear Mr. Archer: walks were finished in tar and rested our weary feet. At One thing for sure, draft is pape,r and we took our lives this time we opened the bal- not a possible answer to the into our hands every time we cony doors. We had a view of misconduct of today's youth. ascended the stairs to our the splendid beepbeep hotel A change can only be brought if we face the facts. second-floor room. There parking lot.

To eliminate the evil of The next morning, after a were many oiled and tanned black bodies around the pool, sleepless night, we walked delinquency, we have to re· educate the parents of our staring google-eyed at us in stolidly to the hotel "coffee younosters, so that they care shop" where we were served a our wool suits and high heeled and that they take a responsible "continental breakfast", a roll, part in the education of their shoes. .

After checking in at the lemon juice and a cup of children.

My opinion is that children hotel we marched down the coffee.

Staggering under the weight (youngsters) have to be yuided main street of Palm Springs, (there are no sidewalks) to of typewriters, we made it by responsib.le parents and the Riviera Hotel where we back to the Riviera in time to educators until they are matured and can rely on their own judgattended the first workshops run to our contest rooms. The ments. If the free enterprize of the day. They were presided feature contestants inter- system is tampering with the over by one professional and viewed a belly-dancer, the souls of our youngsters then one student leader. Such news writing contestants wrote we have to leoislate good laws topics as feature writing, TV about the speech the speaker to give them the protection they and radio, news writing, cen- read the evening before at the need before our immature sorship of student publica- opening banquet, the sports youngsters gain the impression tions and advertising were writers wrote about facilities that violence and crime is a way of life.

KarlJ. Evertz at a certain college. discussed.

Through the 'Scope lightly

Guess Who's A Spy

By KATHY The winter rains have gone, the sun is high, and spring is here. Spring brings many things, and one of them is the annual sub-tropic San Marcos heat. Not that it gets hot in San Marcos, but have you ever seen a bird sweat?

But this year spring brings something new to Palomar College - it's called noise.

A funny thing happened to me the other day on my way to the Student Union - I didn't get there, or rather, I couldn't get there. Someone had torn up the sidewalk and patio, boarded up the doors, fenced off the entire area and put up a sign which read, "Slum Clearance."

I guessed someone was just making a joke with the sign, but like a good , inquisitive reporter, I decided to find out what was going on. I figured my best bet would be to interview one of the men working with a jack hammer. This guy was a story in himself. He looked like a break-out from Vic Tanny's. He was stripped to the waist, had a golden tan and bulging muscles. It took all the restraint I had not to whip out my tape measure and measure the span of his massive shoulders. They were so broad I would imagine he was registered with the Federal Aviation Agency. Well, anyway, I yelled up to him that I was a reporter from the TELESCOPE FLASH and that I would like to do a column about him. He told me to go away and he continued jackhammering. I screamed back at him and said if h e didn't ta lk to me I'd) bring the power of the press down upon him. (Whatever that is.) Thoroughly annoyed and not wanting the power of the press to fall upon him, he turned off his jack hammer.

I asked him first why he had decided to make jac k hammering a career. He replied that he was crazy about noise, but actually he was a

HEDICKE spy for an organization called SEPTIC, the Society for the Elimination of Prejudice Through Indiscriminant Contempt. I figured he was pulling my leg, but he really did look quite sincere, so I continued with the interview. I asked him how long this "noise" would be goi ng on , and he replied with a sadistic grin, "All through the rest of the semester."

"Won't that have a terrible effect on the study habits of the students, and won't it be terribly difficult for the instructors to lecture?" I asked.

"L issen girli e, I only work here."

I dropped the subject and asked my next well prepared question. "What is this thing you have about noise?"

"Well ," the jack hammer said, " noise is so much a part of modern living that we easily might become confused. Does civilization create cacophony that besets our ears at every turn, or ·d oes noise create and personify civilization'!''

"You 're putting me on," I said.

"No, really," he continued. "It's true that there always has been noise, only there was a time when sounds that assaulted man's ears were not those termed noise today. Moreover, that which is noise to one person might be pure music to another. Poets have personified the beautiful noise that the wind makes. But the music of the wind becomes nerve-wracking noise to the city person alone in a mountain cabin amongst tall trees. You see, music is noise to one, while to another, every harmonizing note brings pure ecstacy."

My pencil broke and, not teally caring what happened to the patio in front of the student union, I went home.

STAFF COMMENTARY

A Place Quite Near

By ART GROSS

Often times when a newspaperman perhaps a lot more. sits down to write an editorial, he is But when you have complete instymied as to what to write. What I dividualisnf; you no longer wish to would give to have that problem. My act as one, no, you want to think for trouble is not 'what should I write yourself, do things for you, the inabout, but rather, 'what can I write dividual. My greatest' fear and perabout which will not draw violent · haps the Russians fondest wish, is protests in way of letters and guest that we can no longer unite as a couneditorials?" try, as one.

My mind is always full of ideas on We have been propagandized into what I can write about in my editor- thinking that any collecting of minds ials, unfortunately my co-editors is evil and is lending towards comoften feel that I have a totally too munism. 1 question what position we pessimistic outlook concerning Palo- would be in, as a country, if we had 'mar. Naturally that limits my subject not had a collecting of minds during matter in regards to writing editor- the formation of this nation. ials.

No one can exist as an island unto I can't write about cheating, stealing, or morality; if I do then I'll be cut himself, and yet again nobody wants down in a flaming letter, telling· me to be merely one sheep in a herd. it doesn't exist here. I can't write Still, in our current existing world ·about other publications or I'll re- situatian none can afford the pleasceive a flood of guest editorials. ure and and self-satisfaction of his The only editorial which I wrote that own private world; for we all live on did not bring me notices of intent to just one planet and not 3 billion. murder, dealt with Individualism; Palomar College is nothing but the "Through The Window." people who live in it, and likewise, Your lack of response surprises me. America is nothing more or less than When you come right down to it, that its people. You are members of the editorial was the most controversial college community and of the Ameriof any I have written thus far. can society which you all seem to This time; however, you are going love so dearly. to read it.

With the mounting U.S. air strikes Throughout America's history, Am- rising hourly in Viet Nam, a world ericans have always united as one crisis is again rearing its ugly head. ln time of world stress; this was Tragically this crisis may not end as proven true in WW I, WW II, and to a peacefully as the Cuban Crisis or lesser extent in the Korean War. others which have sprung up since However; since the Korean con- the Korean conflict. If again America flict and perhaps sometime before is thrown into the chaos of a worldit, a rising tide of compl..)te individ- wide conflict, America as it now 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 ualism has swept through America exists cannot answer war's demands, school year. on clouds of peace, security, and we will not be able to act as one if we Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those or the writers and not necessarily those orthe college or ofits students..

Letters to the editor are welcome, however the.editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature prosperity for all. We a's Americans all think of ourselves as the only must be signed. . . . · and as Human beings enjoy, . , . peace world.

Vince Streano . . . .. . .. . . . . . . ................ . ........... .... .. . . . ...... . . . Editor-In-Chief Art Gross . . . ............ . .. . ... .... . . .. . .. ......... . .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. ... ... .. News Editor · ... security ... and prosperity for all.

Think your individual thoughts, Cris Gillette . .. . ... . .. .. .. .. ... .... ... ... ... ...... ....... .. .... . ... ............... Page Two Many of us have decided that if we this is good! But give and express Martha Milligan ... . ... ........ . . .... . ...... . . .. .. ... ... .. ... .. ... ............... Page Three remain complete individuals, ab- your view points to all that will lisStan Hall ............... . . . ... ... ... . . . . . . . ·.. . .. ......... . .. . ... .. .. .. . ... . Sports Editor Nancy Stin,;on . . ... . ........... .. ... . ........ . . . ..... . ... .. . .. . .. . . . ..... Bus_iness Manager solutely removed from humanity, ten. And you the listeners, hear everyKerith Stiles . ............. ... .. . ..... .... .. . .... . .......... . .... .... ..... Circulation Manager that nothing will be able to penetrate one that you can, they may be able to Staff: Mary Putnam, Marti Dobesh, Charles Hoadley, Glenn Bailey, Chuck Mackey, Barbara our island type barrier and we will help you solve a problem, one which Emmott, Peggy Biszmaier, Karl Johnson, Joan Cook, Helen Hoerl, and Kathy Hedicke. thus retain peace and security and you can't solve yourself.

LETTERS

BY LARRY SMITH

BY JEFFREY FISt<E

Now Is The Time ...

Candidates are you ready? Usually you're not. It seems as if every time an ASB election takes place at least a half dozen students who wanted to run for a certain post in the student government complain that they were not given enough time in which they could secure, solicit, and file petitions. The situation could easily be remedied by an immediate action by potential candidates.

THESE ARE THE VOICES ... speaking the finest of student fiction, A Walk on the Beach flowers for your hair He looked back at the meanand around your hips dering footsteps in the damp wool from rumpelstiltskin sand. He realized they were slippers, mountains for you to his, yet he knew not hence climb they came. Shifting his gaze pines and cottonwood and to another direction, he could snow see no pattern save the staand for your deep troubled ca~o pulse of the surf. eyes t His mind perplexed, he just one thing resumed his desultory stride that has no autumn.

- perhaps only unconsciously going away from the befuddled Kassandra is not to be found maze already half washed away. H;e hadn't yet noticed in the garden But dances at night in the the sun which had come up about an hour ago and was shadowed wood Her breasts ringed with dimly peeking through the morning haze. wolfbane Sliding down a sand dune, Are ghosts offered to the he felt his shoes fill with sand. frozen moon And a crushed rose veins her He sat down and slowly emptied them. His mind was legs elsewhere. He envied the free With a childs blood spirit of the gulls as they _D_o_w_n-fr_o_m-ja_p_a_n_e_s_e_o_l_y_m_p_u_s-t passed overhead reconnoiterThrough the nostrils of the ing his fortification of sand. wind He sat there for the better part of the morning, hearing Breaking the backs of tiny the footsteps of an occasional maples And the crows black heart passer-by - one of whom White as gypsy smiles called a cheery greeting Cold as their eyes but he paid them no heed.

Once more taking the air of The cruel magic of fujis' a sentinel, he resumed his snow. lonely vigil. Seemingly, no one could know his sadness, When the wind calls in the no one could hear his lament, and only one could give him maples And the trees groan for their peace ...

He knelt before the open slipping blood grave of a tern - undoubtedly I come back Striding on the clouds over taken by the biting weather of the night before. He covered white seas Despite the mountain waiting it not; he knew that the same weather, in hand with the sea, Despite the steel ship would do a better job than Despite the ranks in green. could he. He felt no sadness; he said no prayer, no goodbeside a ruined temple bye. the rain has stopped now i have lost an excuse to stay with you under this arch but perhaps if you go this way grey mornings and smoky again coffee to sell flowers at the market and she waking up with him once more the rain how can i help complain will chatter on the leaves about the eggs

Bark Of Wood

By DAVID BENGTSON

Bark of wood washed ashore by the sea chiped by nature and shaped by fate.

A face it makes resembling my soul, A long dividing nose, one side dark the other light.

One side has smiling lips, light complexion, narrow brow, And smirking sarcastic eye, The ego flaunted here in this sure and worldly face.

The ear of the other is missing That dark and worried brow, With weeping eye Persistent lips it cries to me.

Both are old but older the dark.

It says, take me from this beach Burn me, with my life complete, Drifting on no more.

No more to be changed by this frantic sea And tossed again on another shore.

I had it by the flame But could not make the decision To let it from my grip, It cries to me but I am afraid It is older than I, And I in my foolish youth May do it wrong.

Student Commentary Insight To German Education

By KARL EVERTZ As a foreigner, I have often been asked what the educational system is like in my country of Germany. Now, during a time when some colleges in the United States are beginning to experiment iri new grading methods, I believe it is of ~ nterest for the American student to know how school systems of other countries function.

In Germany, as in the United States, school begins at the age of six. Afte11 four years of elementary school one may take a test to enter a gymnasium (secondary school).

Many do not pass the test and continue on with elementary school for anothe r four years.

But those who go on to a gymnasium know that they are a part of the elite.

Discipline is rigid in a gymnasium. No one can skip a class or fail in a subject.

Everyone has to get at least a passing grade in all classes, in the humanities as well as in the sciences, in languages as well as in mathematics. The student has no choice in the selection of his classes. At the end of nine years he has a rather astounding breadth and depth of intellectual attainment.

Only if one graduates from a gymnasium is he able to attend a university. He enrolls in one or two subjects which he chooses. At the universities one is on his own. No one cares how few or how many classes h e takes or which sub· jects he studies. There are no tests, no home work. If one is lost in the new environment h e is lost. One has complete "academic freedom," based

on the assumption that every student is a mature and responsible individual and will discover the way to his field on his own, even if somewhat at random and at some expense of time. He will touch on many things and will have many encounters in the world of ideas that he would by-pass on the paved road to specialization.

The professors will not even know his students' names, for they are scientists, not educators, and have been chosen for their brilliance in tneir fields.

They could not care less about the development of student personalities or their social adjustment. Their only measure is the academic sta ndards.

A professor's prestige in public life is outstanding.

This system was entirely adequate for the past, when only a privileged few came to the universities. The classes were small, and no tests were needed, since the professor knew his students well. Little did it matter if a student wasted a few years, because he was financially independent.

A more democratic educational system in Germany brings more and more students to the universities, and minds are more important than means. Also a highly technological society needs large numbers of well-trained technicians to run it. Thus, I believe that education in Ge1'many will be more like the America n system, more like Palomar College. And I hope that the intellectual uni· versity, the "universitas litterarum," wu'l not be sacrificed entirely to overspecialization.

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965

THETELE~~E--------~--~--------~~~--------------~------~~~------------~~

ART ACTION

Ca111pus

Maestro Murray Closes Season With Beethoven

Briefs FASHION SHOW

By MARTHA MILLIGAN EDITORS NOTE: Tonight, the , The young conductor settled

San Diego Symphony Orchestra, the San Diego Symphonic Chorale and the Aztec Concert Choir will present the "Ninth Sym. phony," by Beethoven, under the direction of Earl Bernard Murray. The concert, which will be given in the new Civic Theatre, will be the last of the season.

The following article is an interview, graciously granted

by Murray in which he comments on the function of a music critic. " A concert performer thinks of a newspaper mu~ic critic as an unpleasant fact of life", said Earl Bernard Murray, conductor of the San Diego Symphony Orchestra, as he_. complied with a request to evaluate the function of the critic.

back into his chair, obviously intent on getting as few things off his chest. "Of what use are they anyway," he declared.

"What they are criticizing is gone the moment it is uttered.

There will be no repeat performance."

CRITICS MAKE FAUX PAS

Murray laughed apologetically as he told me that at one point in his career he had become so frustrated with reviewers, he began collecting what he called "howlers", examples of faux pas made by uniformed critics. "I personally have been reviewed by sports writers".

CRITIC COMPOSER

He pointed out the fact

tQ.~t

"The Wonderful World of Fashion" is to be the theme of the annual mother-daughter tea and fashion show, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, to be held at Palomar May 14.

Sandy Emsbach, president of A WS, is chairman of the show and will also play the organ. Co-chairman is Carolyn Earl Bernard Murray Clark. Marilyn Mendel will be in the musical past, music the commentator.

Thirty-five girls will model criticism was written by clothes from area stores prominent and well-known Arion's, Walker Scott, Leona composers such as Schumann Ray, Valdon's, and Afton's. and Tchaikovsky.

Mrs. Afton Jandro, of Conover In Murray's opinion prepara- Studios, donated her time to instruct the girls in the art 1 tion for a career as a critic should be extremely thorough. of modeling.

Admission to the tea and A critic must be able to evaluate the work of the composer fashion show is free. Invitations will be mailed to all the as well as the performer, be girls on camous this week. he instrumentalist r; vocalist.

I

PHOTO ARTS CLUB

The winner of the Miss Photogenic Contest, sponsored by the Photo-arts club was Debbie Graham. First runnerup was Eleanor Diaz. The Photo-Arts Club went to Lake San Marcos on a field trip, for the purpose of taking pictures the two winners posed nd the Lake. Most of the res taken will be used in etition for awards. The oto-Arts Club meets on esdays, at 11 a.m. in room

University of the Seven Seas

PALOMAR PROFILE

Rolling Decks, Close Quarters Daily Routine at U. of 7 Seas Editor's Note

ASIAN VIEWPOINT

Patrick Goddard Learned geography first hand when he spent most of a school year aboard the University of the Seven Seas.

Now a student at Palomar, Goddard is picking up some units preparatory to enrollment at San Diego State College. The following article tells of his ex· periences aboard the ''floating university."

The Asian students seemed to think Americans are an inward looking people, concerned with their own problems. Their attitude toward other countries could be likened to parents who give their children money to put in the collection box, drop them off at church and expect spiritual results. WE must be more concerned with the world that we're trying to influence!

The people we encountered throughout the world realize students from the U7S are concerned with their problems and they go out of their way to help us learn.

By PATRICK GODDARD The University of the Seven Seas is a new and unique floating University which travels around the world each semester using the 482 ft. M/V (Merchant Vessel) Seven Seas as its campus and the world as its labratory.

The M!V Seven Seas is chartered from the Holland American Lines. It is a 12,500 ton German ship with a German crew. Rooms have been converted into class rooms including a library containing 5,000 books, photographic and oceanographic laboratories and a lecture and theater hall.

COLLECT INFORMATION

In addition to theory learned from textbooks and lectures, students aboard the U7S meet the people and examine the countries which they are studying - collecting information, evaluating their experiences, and testing the recorded theories and popular concepts held about many different societies and cultures.

This was my second voyage around the world with the U7S during which I visited various ports of call in . Portugal, Spain, Italy, Greece, Lebanon, Syria, Egypt, India, Ceylon, Malaya, Singapore, Thailand, Viet Nam, Taiwan, Philippines, Hong Kong, Japan, and Hawaii. Each semester the U7S has sailed from New Yo11k 1 and has docked in California.

FELLOWSHIP GROUP

I traveled with 244 students from 36 states and Canada. We had 30 well qualified professors and some 30 staff members including my group which was comprised of eight returning fellowship students that ' set up all the student organ' izations. Our fellowship group was the only group that had attended the first year and our experience proved to be invaluable during the second trip.

In each country the U7S had exchange programs set up with various universities giving us a chance to meet and know students throughout the world. We learned a great deal from them and many close friendships developed.

I found it easier to discuss problems with people my own age. Despite initial reticence, Asian stud(.nts seemed much more concerned and interested than those students I had spoken with in the Mediterranean area.

Pa omar P otograp ers in Two Journalism Confab Events

NON-PROFIT INSTITUTION

The trip sets a gruelling pace that excludes participation by any person not emotionally, or physically fit. Problems are magnified due to the close existence of nearly 300 people, professors and students living side by side.

After two trips around the world after speaking with the people with political leaders and students, after dining with the Prime Minister and Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia, after climbing the pyramids and visiting orphanages in Port Swettenham and Bangkok; I realize I have a great deal to learn yet before I judge, whether it's people or places.

The U7S offers a liberal arts curriculum centered around the humanities. It is a non-profit, educational institution incorporated in and under the laws of the State of California, and has met all requirements of the State Department of Education to grant degrees and issue transcripts.

We apply what we learn in each country to our academic studies at sea. We attend classes only while we're at sea, six days a week, with Sunday set aside for rest and spiritual devotions. There was a priest, a rabbi, and a chaplain with the U7S.

The Circle K Club is sponsoring Festivity Week which will be May 3, through the 7, Manthrough Friday. Monday ere will be a tricycle race the quad area. There will a 50 cent entry fee. Water balloons will be soid to throw t the contestants. A three· d gunny-sack race will be on Wednesday, May 5. ere will be no entry fee for Friday May 7, will be rmuda day. Everyone, inluding girls may wear ber· udas. There will also be a ing contest Friday. will be sold along with string needed to fly them, the same price they would ost in a store. These activi· es are open to participation m aJl students.

YR's will begin a candy sale next week to raise funds for their campus project of a bulletin board to be placed at the main entrance to the school. The group hopes everyone will support this project as it will benefit all of the students directly. 750 boxes of assorted varieties - walnut fudge, chocolate mints, assort· ed jellies, and ·chocolate cocoanut will sell for $1.00 a box for Mother's Day. YR president Bob Hicks said that building is expected to begin soon on the project.

I

.

sports category at First prize winner in spot news photography at Journalism Association of Junior Colleges Natalie Stuart co-editor of Journalism Association of Junior Colleges annual convention. Photo was taken by Vince Focus won third prize fo r annual convention. Photo was taken by Bruce Streano, Telescope Editor. magazine layout, McBroom.

Associated Women Plan Teo For Senior Girls

Approximately 150 girls will attend a Welcome Tea , sponsored by the Associated Women Students, today from 3 to 4:30 in the Student Union. The girls are all seniors at the local high schools.

"The purpose of the tea," said Genny Fitzwater, A WS vice-president, "is to acquaint the girls with the opportuni· ties that Palomar College offers."

Included in the program will be a fashion show of "Dos and Don'ts." The show will be commentated by Mrs. Fitzwater.

Appropriate and inappropriate school dress, gym clothes, sport clothes, and dressy sport fashions will be shown.

Models are Ann Fa·rnsworth, Peggy Biszmaier, Carol Snead, Virginia Wiggenjost, Judy Elliot, Sandy Emsbach, and Michie Willis.

The girls will be welcomed to the tea by Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, Dean of Women and

MINIMUM DAY SCHEDULE For the past few years it has been necessary on one or two occas ions to operate on a m i nimum day. If we f ind it necessary during the current academic year to use t he minimum day, the f ollowing schedule will be followed:

president of Palomar College, will then give an add ress on the "Advantages of Palomar College for Women." The various aspects of the social activities program will be discussed by Sandy Emsbach, AWS president.

Among the high schools sending delegates are San Marcos, Poway, Orange Glen, Escondido, San Dieguito, San Luis Rey, Ramona, Fallbrook, and Vista.

Classes beginning at 9a.m.

10a.m.

11 a.m.

12 noon

1 p.m.

2 p.m.

3 p.m.

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Full line of cameras, chemicals, papers, films, etc.

Photographic Suppliers to Palomar College

7 AM - 8 PM Mon. thru Sat

Delicious Double- Decker Sloop burger 75c

WANTED Two beauty demonstrators. Earn up to $5 per hour demonstrating famous Studio Girl cosmetics. 726-0656.

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A NEW PROGRAM OF INTEREST TO

ADJUSTMENT IMPORTANT

Adjustment to cramped living quarters, to changing schedules, to tilting decks and typewriter carriages that won't return until the ship rolls the other way has to be made.

There is little room aboard ship for the individual who cannot assume the responsibility of personal adjustment and concern for others. Some don't make it. Four faculty This is really fine writing. members resigned during the Until today, only a spider could spin such a fine line. first trips.

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PAGE4

TU ESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965

THE TELESCOPE

Southwestern Thinclads Outpoint Palomar Team

Baseballers In Win

Over Apache Nine

Brilliant, Individual Feats Clouded

By Total Lack Of Team Depth

LeMasters Hurls Ten Innings In Scoring Southwestern Win

Appare ntly the Palomar College track te am is going to finish in the Pacific Southwe st Confe rence cellar as expected; however the Comets have turned in a number of outstanding p erforma nces. The P alomar thinclads p ossess an 0-3 record with only pace setting Me sa College re-

Following a three week layoff, the Palomar baseball crew bounded back into Pacific Southwest competit~on last Monday with a 3-2 win over the Southwestern Apaches. Sophomore Dave LeMasters went the route for the locals in registering the win, the third victory for the locals in Conference play against five Comet's attack. defeats.

Comets Lose Again Palomar was '<>uthit 11-4 in Paloma r tangled with Mesa the tilt, but battled until the Saturday, and once aga i n lOth inning when standout per- came on the losing end. Leformer Bill Jaroncyk reached Masters, nursing his ailing first on an error and moved to back, worked five innings in second on Rod Nicol's base the 5-0 d e fe at . He a llowed hit. Mike We xler sacrificed, three runs before Jerry Monand Jaroncyk scampered tiel came in in the sixth. It was' home on a wild pitch. the same story for Palomar as the big guns failed to come up Grossmont Breaks Loose In Friday's contest with the with clutch hits. With the Conference leading Gross- bases loaded in the sixth and mont Griffins, John Ensor, fa- seventh, and two on in the voring an injured glove hand, third, Wexler struck out and pitched five scoreless innings Chase and Jaroncyk grounded before Grossmont broke loose out. The Comets had only for four runs in the sixth. Pal- three hits with Chase picking omar failed to muster an up two singles and Nicol getattack and dropped the game ting a double.

8-2, while stranding 15 men.

Baseballers Bombed Over Easter, Palomar played Palomar's two runs came in the seventh frame when Ensor four games in the · Citrus Inwas hit by the pitcher and sec- vitational Tournament and ond baseman Ken Martinez dropped all four. They lost to walked being forced at sec- s uch powerfu 1 n o r t h e rn ond with Mike Chase batting school s as Allan Hancock, as Ensor scored. Shortstop East Los Angeles, Cerritos, Jaroncyk then walked and and arch rival Mount San AnChase came home on an error tonio. The only thing the team brought back was a rash of with Nicol at bat. injuries. Ensor suffered a Big Guns Foil broken glove hand, relief The Comets had the bases hurler Mike Blair separ ated loaded in the first, second, his shoulder trying to break up eighth, and ninth frames, but a double play, and Charley just couldn't get the runs over. Balough twisted his knee in Wexler fanned in the first a skirmish at home plate. frame, Chase grounded out in the second and popped up in Split With Apaches the eighth, while Dennis WilIn conference games before liams grounded out to end the the break for Easter vacation, ninth and the game. the Comets lost two and won Jaroncyk led the losers with one in contests with Southtwo hits in three trips to the western and San Diego City. plate. Martinez, Wexler, Wil- In the Southwestern encounliams, and Chase each picked ter, the Apaches slipped by up a safety to round out the LeMaster's brilliant pitching performance to beat the Comets 7·5. Martinez picked up three safeties in four times at bat.

Tennis Team In a double header with City, .ltewashes Palomar dropped the first Wh game 3·0. Ensor was tagged

Southwestern Paloma r College handed Southwestern a 9-0 tennis defeat last Tuesday in a Pacific Southwest Conference match that was highlighted by the fine play of the PC team.

Vaughan Wins Ralph Vaughan paved the way to the one sided win by whipping his Apache opponent 6-0, 6-0. Vaughan is the number one Comet racketeer this season.

Other winners for the victorious Palomar team were Charles Buman (7-5, 6 - 1), Paul Harris (6 - 0, 6-2), Jay Ahrend (6-1, 6-1) and Dave Taylor (6-0, 6 - 0). Richard Jones claimed his win by default over his Southwestern counterpart.

Doubles Results In doubles play, Vaughan teamed with Buma n to register a 6-0, 6-1 success over the opposition. Taylor and Ahrend tallied a 6-2, 6-0 win in their doubles match while the duo of Harris and Ahrend won by default.

The win was the Comets third in seven PSC matches and was their second victory of the year over the outmanned Southwestern netters . The match was played on the Apache courts in Chula Vista.

with the loss. The Comets came back to win the second game 1-0 behind LeMa sters in extra innings.

Women Win Two Straight Cage Contests

Golf Team

Runs Into Competition

ing form which has made them consistent relay winners this season.

Photos by Shoemake

DAN STARR AND JOHN SKARDA, members of the excel. tent Come t sp rint trio, display the fine baton-pass-

Dave Kendall eSsurprise To

OmefS H0Sf ApOCh In Con ference Game ~£~~~~~·~:::: The Paloma r baseballers stand an excellent ch ance to fatten their lean 3-7 conference r ecord this week and r egain th ird place in the Pa· cific Southwest Conference sta nd ings. Grossmont tumbled the locals· into fourth place last week, one step below Sou thwestern.

Two straight victories for the Palomar women's basket· ball team have quite overHowever, P a l omar hosts shadowed previou s losses and left the team with hopes of Southwestern tomor row, a nd coming out on top of the con- coach Cece McGehee and his ference. tea m will go a ll out to regain the ir position. McGehee will April 7 the women beat Cal-Western here in an excit- probably go with eith er Jerry ing upset with the final score Montiel or J oh n Ensor, de27 - 19. Coach Mildred Ayers pending on the condition of was attending a conference the latter 's h and. The Comets that day so the team was hold a season edge on the coached by Donna Reiser, and Apaches, having won twice in to no apparent loss. three meetings between the Overpower Faculty clubs. Southwestern a nd Mt. In their second winning SAC a re the only teams Palotilt, the Comet women over- mar has beaten more than powered the faculty in a once this yea r. faculty vs student game, April 22. With the score at The Comets can advance in 18-17 for the faculty in the last 30 seconds of the game, the stand ings even higher Toni Robinson made an out- Saturday whe n they play San side shot which turned the Diego City in. a double header. game in favor of the students.

E ach team has won once in

TOM WATSON jumps the last hurdle at Mt. Sac in the 400 meter hurdles. Watson

is one of the top hurdlers on the PC squad.

maining on the 1965 schedule.

Depth Big Problem ings in the invitational meets Depth, as usual, has been but has been badly outmanned the major problem for Comet in PSC compet ition. trac k mentor Joe Brennan.

The Comets' most recent Palomar has made good showdefeat came at the hands of a so-so Southwestern team, 87-58 and was typical of Palomar's conference losses. The PC cindermen stood out in several events but lacked the manpower to pick up enough points. San Diego City College competed in the meet against Southwestern only in the double dual meet affair on the Comet oval.

The Comet golfers ran into rough competition the last Kendall Takes First Freshman Dave Kendall three weeks as they fell in thre e of fou r matches, down- leaped 6'4Y4'' to capture the high jump for Palomar. Kening only San Diego Mesa.

In the 29-25 Mesa win on dall, the PC record holder at April 5, at Pala Mesa, Palo- 6' 5%", missed three tries at mar's first man Rick Tunstall 6'6" in his home pit. scor ed low for the day with F re d Pratt, who has cleared 75 to take five of six possible points from Mesa's Joe Conrad. 13'6" in 1965, soared ove r the Second man Art Bosco scraped bar at 13' to claim the other only a point away from P aul Comet first place. The former Ramona star equaled his best Stu b bs as he shot a 78.

Ken Sa dler scored a ten on height in an unofficial fourth one hole for a 91 b ut still man- attempt. aged to win five p oints playing in the number three posi- I Sta rr, Lapham Beaten .

I Palomar 's great sprint duo t wn. . Derek .Evans shot an 89 of Dan Starr and Rich Lapham to wm a p omt, Tom Clemens . h t t win five and Bill ran well m the 100 but the two s o 84 0 . .

Comet speedsters were no Dugger sc~red .81 to w.m stx.. match fo r San Diego's multiP alomar s fma l SIX pomts t alented Walter Blackledge. came as Clemens and Dugger t m d to beat Mesa's fifth ~lackledge sped to a 9.9 clocke~ ~ th mg ahead of Lapham (10.0) and an S IX men.

St arr, who finished second 1 SAN DIEGO CITY and third respectively.

In · last Monday's match a t In the 22 0 , Blackledge Pala Mesa, San Diego City topped Palomar in a one- zipped around the curve in an sided contest 40-14. Tunstall excellent 21.7 timing enroute won only two points as he shot t o a double victory. Starr took an 80 aga inst Don Chapman's second in the half lap per and 78 for City. San Diego's J ohn Lapham captured third.

Paige scored low for the day Gr eg Brown came up with a with 75 to win all points from respectable 15.8 effort, in the Bosco who shot 83.

Bill Dugger took four points 120 yard high hurdles to take as he shot Palomar's low round second behind San Diego 's of 78. Evans took a point with James Kennedy. Dave Johnson a n 86, Clell].ens' 80 failed to ex-San Marcos High standout, win and Dave Carlson won five was fourth in the stick event. with an 88.

Watson Grabs Thirds GROSSMONT In the grueling 330 yard low Against Grossmont on March hu rdle race , Tom Watson of 29 at Pala Mesa, Tunstall and Palomar finished in a dea dBosco each shot 83's and failed lock for third place with a to win as Grossmont won the good 39.6 performance. Watmatch 44-10. son also garnered a third in Evans and Ellis Cleveland the h igh jump. each shot 84's and took one a nd two points respectively.

Denton Wells placed third Dugger shot a 90, failing to in the 880 yard run and Ken score, and Clemens shot 83 Broach came in fourth in the 440 to pile up other points for to win four. the Comets. Larry Cleland was SOUTHWESTERN a fourth place fin isher in the P laying at Bonita in San two mile run and Tom RobinDiego on April 2, Palomar son matched Cleland's effort lost to Sou thwestern 36-18. by taking fourth in the long Bosco, playing first man in jump. place of ailing Tunstall, shot 81 and Dugger an 86 as Relay Teams Score both failed to score. Clemens The Palomar relay teams exand Sad ler scor ed low for perienced mild success by Palomar as both shot 79 to copping seconds in the 440 and win five and one points re- mile r elays respectively. Starr spectively. Carlson and Don chipped in with an outstandHovey each had 85 to win one ing440 leg in the mile relay. and two points.

The Comets competed last CONFERENCETOURNAMENT weekend in the famed Mount The team is preparing for San Antonio Relays at Walnut the conference tourname nt to but the results were unavailbe p layed at Stardust Country able. Following are the curClub in San Diego on May 10. rent PSC trac~ standings for Of the five teams entering, dual meet competition: the two low will be eligible PSC Track Standings to compete in the state tourna3-0 ment for junior colleges a t Mesa 3-1 Bakersfield on May 17. Both Grossmont 2-1 tournaments will be medal San Diego 1-3 play with 36 holes played Southwestern 11-3 Palomar in one day.

Photos by Shoemake

previous meetings. Dave Le· Masters is slated to pitc h one game, with either Montiel or Ensor will handle the second.

Rod Micol catching, Mike Wexler at first, Ken Martinez at second , Mike Chase at third, Bill Jaroncyk at short· stop, and Montiel, Dennis Will iams and Anthony Requilman in the outfield.

MeGehee feels his charges can definitely capture third place, and that it is remotely possibl e with the season exPSC STANDINGS tended because of the rains, W L that Palomar ca n even give Grossmont 6 1 Grossmont a nd Mesa cause to Mesa 6 2 worry.

Southwestern 3 5 Following is the tentative Palomar 3 6 lineup for this weeks action: San Diego 2 6 - - - - - - - - - -- -----::: - - - - - : : - - - - - ---

W RA HOSt S PI ayday For H ·1gh School G·1rls The Women's Recreationa l Association is sponsoring a sports playday today at 1:00 for all girls in the ten surrouncling high schools.

Competition will be in basketball, tennis, softball a nd volleyball with contests ro· tated throughout the afternoon. Teams will be divided up and mixed so that each girl will participate on only one team.

Winners will be decided by double elimination. Members of WRA will officiate the games.

Afterwards the girls will have refreshments and proceed to the Senior Girls' Tea in the Student Union.

WRA Attends Conference Recently 11 members of WRA and three advisors represented Palomar College at the a nnual WRA conference held at Asilomar.

"Creativity in Leadership" was the theme of the conference wh ich was attended by a bout 500 women from colleges in Arizona, Nevada and California.

Palomar women were in charge of the Saturday morn· ing breakfast and entertainment. They mad e up sports songs to the tu nes of famous old favorites.

Friday the delegates wen t on the world famous 17 mile drive, registered and attende d a general meeting and dis'cussion groups . A general b usiness meeting and discussion groups, and a lecture

by Ralph J. Hallman of Pasadena City College were on the agenda for Saturday. The next day officers were elected , Dr. Ha rold Scott lectured and the closing session was held.

Those attending the conference were Monica Kadja,

president of WRA, Michele McCarthy, Toni Robinson, Lu Simon, Kathy Riffle, Lynn McCarthy, Jan Johnson, Fra nc es Craig, Lora Lee Burrows, Kathy Rorich and Joyce Nowry. Advisors were Mildred Ayers, Donna Reiser and Marjorie Wallace, Dean ofWomen.

athletic circles this spring has been the phenomenal rise of track man , Dave Kend all, a high jumper from Escondido.

Sets New PC Record Kendall recently cleared 6'5%" in h is specialty at Cerritos College to raise the Palomar record he set earlier in the campaign. What makes Dave's efforts so outstanding is the fact tha t he was virtually unknown before the season began even though he had been high jumping fo r fouryears.

At Escondido High, Dave was more or less overshadowed by other stars on the power laden Cougar track teams and never cleared a height above 5'9". Kendall was remembered a s a very hard worker who was always good for a second or

~~i[.d D~~~c~a~u~r~:~e~o~~t~

while in h igh school to bu ild up his endurance.

Success At Last The likeable athlete experi· enced his first real taste of success when he leaped 6'2~" at the Long Beach Relays in March and apparently he lik~s it. Dave, a freshman, has Miss McCarthy said it was steadily improved every meet a rewarding and beneficial since a nd is now regarded as the Pacific Southwest Conferexperience. ernce's premier high jumper.

1

SAM VILLA, Comet d istance runner , carries the baton toward the finish in one of the distance relays at Mt. Sac.

DAN STARR gets a fast star t in his 440 yd. leg of the

sprint r elay at the Mt. San Antonio Relays. Star r set a new PC 440 record in this ru n.