The Telescope 18.22

Palomar College

NEWS INDEX Photo Essay . . ... . 2 Sports .. .. . . . ... . . ... ... .. . . .• . . ... 2 Letters to the Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1965

SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

VOL XIX NO. 22

'Col ege Students Will Have To Avoid War'

YD' s Plan A Series Of Panel Discussions

Thomas Speaks To Packed Audience At Friday Assembly

Students, Faculty And Administrators Participate

By MARTHA MILLIGAN

"When Should Students Demonstrate?" is the title of a panel discussion to be presented tomorrow in P-32 at 11 :00. The discussion is being presented by the Palomar Young Democrats.

Members of the panel will include Dr. Frederick

"If we believe that it is impossible to negotiate with the com munist powers, we must then believe that mankind is lost."

These were the words of Norman Thomas, grand old man of the soc ialist party, who spoke be fo re an overflow audience of Palomar students and interested members of the community F r iday.

Thomas e mp has ized the fact that it was tod ay's college stud e nts who would ul timately have to find a way to avoid a third world wa r which would devastate the world .

In hi s speech, T homas touched u pon civil rights, the war on p overty, and wha t he termed the war on wa r. "The hypocritical actions of the United States causes the predomina ti ng non-cauca sian

Huber, president of Palomar nations of the world to look College; Robert Mikkelsen, upon us as "imperialists and English instructor; Don Hon, white supremists", Thomas J. C. Wesley, and Larry Smith, feels we are making some students. progress in civil rights, but that the problem has now beMany Topics Planned kite flying contest and three-legged race yesterday CIRCLE K member, Ralph Vaughan, urges the men on come one of enforcement of wound up Circle K Week 1965.

Photo by Putnam to victory in the Circle K tug of war last week. The Club president, Frank Orthe legislation already relando said that this discusalized. "There are many states sion will be the second in a in the south where a white series of panel discussions man has never been convicted organized by the YD's to "shed Pink, blue, and lavender of a crime against a negro," light on subjects that interest decorations will undersaid Thomas. students, but are too infrescore the theme, "Misty" JIM CROW SYSTEM quently discussed intelligentat the spring formal this Thomas, who was at one time ly." Orlando said that emotion Saturday. The dance, schedin his career, a presbyterian and misinformed sources usuuled for the El Camino minister, said that the churchally are the drawback to any Country Club, will last es have been great supporters conversation involving controshould come to the admissions office and "I expect all of you to attend commencefrom 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. of the Jim Crow system in the versial topics. check with Mrs. Dallas. ment exercises," stated Dr. Fred Huber, BIDS $3.00 past, but are now beginning Orlando revealed that the Graduation rehearsal will be held on President of Palomar College, to the soph"Many tickets are still to assume their proper responSix students from Palomar omore class. Dr. Huber, who spoke to the June 9 at 11 o'clock behind the stuavailable," says Co-chair- subsequent panel discussions will deal with birth control, sibility.

College will attend the World dent union in the patio area. At that time sophomore class last Wednes,day in P32, man Diane Clark. Bids are grading systems, and legalThe words of the pledge of Affairs Day to be held at students will find out where they will walk went on to say that just as he expects all of $3.00 a couple, and are on ized prostitution. "The Young allegiance, "one nation, inPierce College in Woodland in the procession and who they will walk us to attend classes he expects all of us to sale at the bookstore.

Democrats are trying," he divisible, with liberty and Hills this Saturday. They will with. On graduation day students will meet attend graduation exercises. He said that The dance will be semistated, "to offer the students justice for all", according to be ac~ompanied by Dr. Kenlegally he cannot keep anyone from receivat 1:00 o'clock in the library to form the line. formal to formal dress, something more than dances, Thomas, are not accurate . neth Grisingher, political sciing their diploma but felt that it was an DONATE MONEY which means that girls may parties and other means of "Americans must rid themence instructor. important part of anyone's college life.

It was voted upon at the meeting to donate wear long formals." escape. Whether or not the selves of the curse of hypocthe remaining sophomore class money to GRADE DOUBTS Bart Hazlitt's band will The theme of the conference risy," said Thomas. students like it, they will If any graduating stude nt has any doubt the college. Tom Wilbur will be chairman provide the music and rewill be "The Role of the have to Jive in a society where about his grade point average he should of a committee to find out what to donate to There are forty-six pints of ADVOCATE OF DISARMAMENT freshments will be served.

United States in World Afquestions dealing with the see Mrs. Evelyn Dallas, evaluator and recthe college.

Miss Peggy Biszmaier, sophoA staunch advocate of uniblood availa ble to th e stuThe El Camino Country panel discussions are a realfairs." To carry out the theme ords clerk, in the admissions office. Robert more class president, appointed Kim Brown dents and fac ul ty in case of versal disarmament, Thomas Club is on the freeway bestudents will attend panels ity, I hope that these disBurton, Dean of Admissions and Registrar, chairman of a committee to make plans for any sort of n eed . This is likened the present weapons tween Vista and Oceanside. and seminars on foreign cussions will provide a measaid that the diplomas have been ordered a sophomore class picnic or a party. the amount of blood given at race to handing loaded pistols policy, the Alliance for Prosure of preparation. and the names on them will appear the way Following the graduation exercises Dr. last Thursday's blood drive to five year old boys, and then gress, the Common Market, the Roy A. Archer, club advisor Huber and Mrs. Huber will hold a reception the students requested earlrer this year. counting on deterrants to keep in the Drama Lab. North Atlantic Treaty Orannounced that plans are beIf there are any questions concerning how in the student union for the graduates, them from shooting them. He ganization, and VietNam. ing completed that will bring your name will appear on your diploma you their families and friends. feels that rearmament could LOGSDON FI RST a communist speaker to the TALBOT MAIN SPEAKER The first d onor to give be accomplished with the campus later this month. All The main guest speaker for blood wa s last semester's use of a neutral police organthat remains, said Archer, is the day will be The Honorable ASB President J im Logsdon. ization, under conditions of 1 to find a time that does not Phillips Talbot, assistant secIt was under Logsdon's leader- mutual benefit to all. " I beconflict with any previously retary of stale. Nineteen other ship that the Blood Bank was lieve in the use of conscious scheduled events. The com· persons who are involved in 1 sta rted with the unani mous social controls for the produc1 munist speaker will debate a the different aspects of foreign support of the Council. When tion of the common good, prominent North County Reaffairs will lead the seminars. asked to give an opinion of the under the conditions of freepublican. The program will They will include Kumud 1 re sults of the Blood Drive, dom," said Thomas. When I Travel posters depicting and Beverley Thomas. be sponsored by the Young Pore, professor from India; I Logsdon commented," I was speaking of his opposition to I many lands will illustrate the Models for Leona Ray are Democrats.

Will iam Gerberding, professor ve ry pl eased with the tu rnout totalitarianism, he added that 1 theme - "The Wonderful Sharon Williamson, Sharon In other action this semesand the attitude of th e stu- no countries with strong so- World of Fashion" -'- at Fri- Seaton, Michele McCarthy, from \} .C.L.A.; and Caroli':le I Final elections for fall stuApproximately 40 students Dmegar, member of l,J. S. M1s- dent body officers will be held ter, the Young Democrats dents who gave their blood, cialist parties have ever been : day's annual mother-daughter Cory Lent, Janet Jackson, and from five area high schools sion to the United Nations. next Wednesday, May 19. Cam- elected Frank Orlando as but," he continued, " I can't taken over by communists.

Joan Ann Wallace. · ! tea and fashion show. attended Palomar's Second say much for t he "nitwits" Kindergarten Level World Affairs Day, origipaigns started yesterday and president for the rest of the The show is sponsored by Clothes from Afton's will be Annual Journalism Day, Saturschool year. who went a round saying that nated in 1957, is the only event continue until next Tuesday.

Thomas believes that the the Association Women Stuto give the ir blood would nations of the world are at the dents. Sandy Emsbach, presi- shown by Virginia Wiggenjost, day. of its kind in the United States.

Petitions for office may still They heard six distinweaken their b ody's defe nses kindergarten level with re- dent of AWS, is chairman and Lora Lee Barrows, Phyllis Held annually, it is exclusively be obtained in the Student aga inst atmosp h e r ic radia- spect to foreign affairs. He will also play the organ. Co- Prescott, Jean Murphy, Debbie guished guest speakers in a for junior college students Activities office. 75 student Graham, Annie Farnsworth, panel discussion of "Junior tion or that stored blood was thinks that cooperation on a cha irman is Carolyn Clark. with the purpose of informing signatures are required on one worthless a ny way so they world wide scale in the fight Marilyn Mendel will be the Linda McGarracle, and Sandy College Journalism and the and interesting them in the 1. of these petitions before a Ems bach.

Profession." After this, each leadership role of the United 1 student's name is placed on wouldn't give the irs." He against poverty is the only real commentator.

Girls modeling for Valdon's panelist headed a discussion States. believes that these people solution to the problem. He j the ballot.

Five area stores are presentwere using these "lame" mentioned the Marshall Plan ing swim wear, campus and are Roberta Adkins, Gunilla group pertinent to his area in HOFFMAN PAST SPEAKER I NEW PUBLICITY RULES excuses merely because they and the Peace Corps as being casual clothes, evening and Banck, Kathy Callan, Martha the profession.

Past speakers at the con- I Because of recent changes Contreras, Sharon Dexter, and "The Sun and its Family," were "chicken." It should steps in the right direction. after five dresses, and bridal Carol Snead.

To raise money for its one in a series of planetarium fere nce have included Pa ul j in the elections and publicity be noted that though there gowns.

Hoffman, administrator of the code concerning publicity in scholarship fund, Alpha Gamreference to the situaWith MUSICAL INTERLUDES shows, was given by astronomy were be tter tha n 150 pledges Palomar Models Marshall Plan; Aly Wassa il, 1 the campaign, Cory Lent, ASB ma Sigma, Palomar's scholasAt last year's fa s hion show , instructor, Joseph Willis. only 46 p in ts of blood were tion in Viet Nam and Santa Modeling for Arion's are leading Hindu philosopher; i director of publicity, said, tic organization, is sponsorDomingo, Thomas stated a students gave musical numgiven. and Dr. Paul Hadley, former i "Any student who is not sure ing a concert Friday, May 21 firm belief that the revolu- Darlene Butterworth, Nancy bers at intervals. This year TWO YEAR SUNSET MALIK RESPONSIBLE Chadwick, Karen Cameron, The students watched 24 1 of how to publicize his camfeaturing the band under the Joseph Malik, Director of !ion~ were not c?mmunist Lillian Gaines, Genny Fitz- Miss Ayer's dance class will months' worth of sunsets and foreign service officer. paign or of the regulations Stude nt Activities whose com- mspired, but genu me upns- walter, Carol Lambert and give a performance during the changing positions of the These students attending governing publicity should direction of Burrill Monk and the A Capella Choir under intermission. munication with the San Diego j ing~ o_f a people wh? were dis- Kerith Stiles. stars in relation to the sun's from Palomar will include Jim contact me." the direction of Howard Blood Bank made their visit 1 satisfied With their ~ot. He Walker Scott will present Mrs. Afton Jandro, of Con- relative travels from North Mc Kenzie, Vince Streano, PegBrubeck. possible. Malik hopes that by ~dded that our actwns . of models Nancy Holland, Janice over Studios in Encinitas, do- to South on the zenith as gy Biszmaier, Marilyn Mendel, TWELVE PETITIONS OUT having bl ood drives at the mterference ~ould well force Deck, Ginnie Dallas, Sharon nated her time to instruct the viewed from the earth.

Twelve students have ob- Purchase Proceeds Barbara Fichtelman, and Jim tained petitions. They include Choir robes for the A Capelbeginning of each semeste r a t~ese people mto the commu- Heidrich, Peggy Biszmaier, girls in the art of modeling.

Logsdon.

In its fifth week of use, Glenn Bailey, Paul Marvel, la Choir will also be purchased sizable blood reserve can be mst camp however. the Spitz A3P proj e ctor, the and Don Hon for president; from the proceeds. The conbuilt for the College, and spe"We cannot keep God's only one of its kind in the Carole Clark, vice-president; cert will begin at 8 p.m. in cia! cases in the surrounqing peace using the devil's means" state, cast constellations, the Gail Cummings, secretary; Su- the student union. Donation . commun ity. said Thomas.

Milky Way and the solar zanne Kammerer and Arlyn is $1.00 and tpe public is system onto the domed ceilLorenzen, treasurer; Genny cordially invited to attend. ing, revealing a phenomena Fitzwater, AWS president; Many students who attended that took the Greeks years to Walt Ridlon, sophomore class the band's last performance understand or predict. president; Kay Rex, Carol said it was an excellent pres. Tilley, and Carol Olson, entation and not to miss this "The Associated Students the student body functions as Willis conducted a press WEEKLY CALENDAR MAY 10 - 15, 1965 Party will once again provide a body rather than 1600 indivi representatives-at-large. performance. conference after the demonTues. Camera Club 11 a.m.

F-26 Palomar College with good idual students."

A capacity of approxi- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - stration. The visiting jourMay 11 W RA 11:15 G-2 leadership in the coming ASB IMPORTANT BODY nalists then wrote news sto- mately two hundred girls attended the welcome tea "The Inter-Club Council is ries for the writing contest. elections," said Lincoln HorWed. Associated Women Students 11 a.m.

Activities Office ton, ASP c hairman. "We will the most important coordinatfor the high school senior Clark Vice-President May 12 Baptist Student Union , 11 a.m.

P-16 girls. Genny Fitzwater, Vicecontinue to encourage better ing body a s fa r as stude nt body TWO VISTANS Photographers, under the Christian Fellowship 11 a.m.

F-11 president of Associated Wocommunication between stu- functions is concerned . The Christian Science 11 a.m.

S-7 dents and the ASB Council."

ASP will also strive for better supervision of Ahrend and men Students, said that the lxthus Club 11 a.m.

F-23 cooperation between the Tele- Dennis Anderson, processed senior girls enjoyed the tea CONTINUE POLICY Judicial Committee 11 a.m.

R-4 Horton said that the A SP scope and club officers by en- the ir film in the photo lab. and felt that it benefite d them Sophomore Class 11 a.m.

R-2 will continue its policy of couraging better use of com- Rixie We hren, Vista, won greatly. first place for her picture of Vets' Club 11 a.m.

F-26 The girls were welcomed by providing the best qualified munation facilities."

San Diego Guidance Assn 11 a.m.

S-7 candidates and will also strive ASP officers a re Horton, a workshop. Francis McCul- Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, Dean High School Track 2:30a.m. (9:30 Sat Here) to increase voting interest in chairman. There will be a lough, also from Vista, took of Women and A.W.S. advisor.

Don Hon was selected to run tive with the other seven Newma n Club 11 a.m.

F-12 F-12 the elections. He feels that 390 meeting today in room F-12 second, He nry Mason, a junior Dr. Fred Huber, President of for ASB President' on the junior colleges in the area. from Escondido, was third.

Thurs. Alpha Gamma Sigma 11 a.m.

F-9 Palomar College, gave an adstude nts do not really repre- to draw up a slate of candiMay 13 Inter-Club Council Student judges and later the dress on the advantages of Student Progressive Party This would allow the schools 11 a.m.

Activities Office sent the majority feelings. dates and to adopt a party ticket at a party caucus held to obtain acts such as Peter, May 18 Intra-Mural Track Meet 11 a.m. (continued on p age 2) Palomar College for women.

"ASP is truly .c oncerned that platform.

Paul and Mary or The Chad last week.

Fri. Phi Beta Lambda 11 a.m.

B-3 Other party nominees will Mitchell Trio at a lower price."

May 14 You ng Democrats 11 a.m.

F-22 be Carole Clark, vice-presi- PARTY PLANKS Other party planks include Baseball 2:30 Mesa dent; Gail Cummings, secreTrack-So. Cai.J.C.Preliminer Glendale 2 p.m. tary; Susanne Kammerer, the formation of a LetterAWS FASHION SHOW* 7:30p.m. Student Union treasurer; Walt Riddlon, soph- man's Club for the athletes, omore class president; Genny and the involvement of EveThere will be no restric- college transcripts before they a major when applying so that for enrollment on the basis of Fitzwater, AWS president; ning College students in differSat. Baseball Game 1 p.m.

Grossmont tions as to the number of trans- can be accepted for enroll- during orientation, the week their high school record. They Carol Olson and Carol Tilley, ent ASB activities.

May 15 "MISTY"- Spring Formal * 9-1 a.m. El Camino C.CI. The SPP has also included fer students to be accepted at me nt. "But, if you plan to before classes begin in Sep- must also take the American representatives-at-large. the improvement of the stuAWS FASHION SHOW - "The Wonderful World of Fashion" Fri- San Diego State this fall , ac- attend summer school, wait on tember, they can meet with the College Test (ACT).

SPEAKER'S BUREAU dent directory, the continuaday, May 14, 7:30 p.m. Stude nt Union. All women students and cording to Dr. Melvin A. your Palomar r ecord and send heads of their departments," Enrollment fees are $49 Plans were also formulated tion of the blood bank, and the the ir mothers or guardia ns are invited. Admission by reser· Anderson, dean of admission it when it is completed in Anderson said. a semester for resident stufor the platform to be used in APTITUDE TESTS finalization of plans for the va tion, Activities Office, exte nsion 26. at state.

August."

Transfers with 60 units or dents which includes ASB J the spring ASB elections. Day Care Center in their plat"MISTY" - Spring formal, Saturday, May 15 from 9 p.m. until SIXTY UNITS Send Soon card. Those from out-of-state Among the planks is a speak"We will accept all tra ns1 a. m. Music by Bart Hazlitt Band (name band music). AdmisApplication is completely more are required to take the will be charges $250 a semes- er ' s bureau . This bureau form.

NEED HELP sion $3.00 per couple. Semi-Formal to Formal dress. All stu- fer students with 60 units or seterapte from transcripts, he College Aptitude Test (CQT) ter. would provide qualified stu"Any student who is interestdents as well as faculty and classified are urged to support the more that a pply and qualify said, which should be sent a s administered at the college. dents to address various ed in running on the SPP with a 2.0 grade point - aver- soon as possible. These forms, Test Reservation Cards must Summer Session event. groups in the community when ticket or who would like to There is no formal appliPALOMAR SYMPHONY CONCERT - 8 p.m. Student Union, Wednes- age," said Anderson here Wed- handed out during the l ecture, be r eturned to San Diego one help in the elections should nesday to sophomore s follow- can be obtained from Palo- week prior to examination cation needed for summer requested to do so. day, May 19. ing their scheduled meeting. session, Anderson said, a s the A member of the SPP said contact any member of the 6th Annual All-Sports Banquet - Thursday, May20, Student Union ma r's Dean of Women, Mrs. date.

Students applying with less $17 per unit classes will be "The Party would also like t~ SPP," said Suzanne KamAll students are required Marjorie Wallace at her office.

SPRING CONCERT ASSEMBLY - Friday, May 21, 10 a.m. Assembly to mail high school and junior try and start a talent co-opera- merer. schedul e will be followed. Evening performance, 8 p.m. · "Students should declare than 60 units must be eligible open to all students.

Huber Asks Presence

Of Graduating Students

Formal Bids On Sale At Bookstore

6 Students Attend JC World Day

46 Pints Of lood Given

By Students

Mayl9 Date For Elections

The Wonderful World Of PC Hosts IFashion Is Show Theme High School I

Journalists

1

AGS Plans Concert To Raise Funds

1

Cal,ndar of E-vents

ASP Holds Nominations I For ASB Candidacies

Two Hundred Girls Attend Welcome Tea

I

Hon Chosen As SPP Candidate For President

SDSC Enrollment Discussed

I

i

PAST SOCIALIST party leader, Norman

Thomas, spoke to students in P·32 last Friday. At 81 years he has run for the office of president six times. He is shown as he made comments on the war on pove rty, civil rights, and the war on war.

All-Sports Banquet Track Team Travels Features Hi lly Mi lis To Glendale Prelims Lieutenant Billy Mills, Camp Pendleton's gold-medal winning Olympian, will be among the honored guests at the annual All-Sports Banquet to be hald May 20 at 6:30 in honor of the outstanding Comet athletes of this year.

Trophies will be presented by sponsors of all the team sports at Palomar this year.

Women athletes as well as men will be highlighted.

WINNERS in men's oratory at the national F ullerton, Calif., second; J. Taylor Smith, Phi Rho Pi for ensics tournament in Cerritos, Calif., fou rth; Dick Bowles, Centralia, Wash., were, left to right, J . C. Odessa, Tex., tied for third; and Bob Wesley, Palomar, Calif. , first; Fred Kelley Wyma n, Cerr itos, tied for third.

Centralia College photo

Tabor Resigns Position

By J. C. WESLEY To the me mbers of the forYou have p robably seen him e nsics squad he is much more strolling across campus.

Most students have taken · than just anothe r instructor. classes from him or played He has been r esponsible fo r chess or bridge with him or scholarships and awar ds for !istened to him sing at hoots. his stude nts. He has provid ed He always seems to be around, guid ance a nd counseling - as ready to help, to offer an opin- one member of the squad put ion or advice. He has become it, "He's always been there involved with Palomar - its someone who under stands and students, its problems, its cares. Someone will ing to put in extr a time to help you." And future. extr a t ime he does put in. He CERRITOS NEXT coaches and prepa res stuTabor comes from Ohio, was de nts for competition and then educated at the University of takes them throughout the naRedlands and is married and tion to compete and re prehas three children. He is leav- sent Palomar . ing Palomar at the end of the MANY FIRSTS summer session to take a posiHis tea ms have won a trophy tion at Cerritos · College in case full of awa rds and a stack Norwalk, California, one of of certific at es s everal feet Palomar's arch rivals in thick during the l ast th ree forensics competitio n. The years of competition. Some of vacancy made by Tabor's r e s- those wins include fir st place tgnation has not yet been in d ebate at the PSCFA alternate tou r na ment two year s ago filled .

fi r st P.la<:~ in the d ebate series sponsor ed by KGO T.V. two year s ago, first place in extemp oraneou s s pe aking at the national tou r na ment two years ago and eight plaques a nd a n overall fou r th place finish at the r ecen t national tou rnament held at Centralia, Washington.

He was rece ntly elected presid ent of the California Ju nior College Speech Union and was just nominated vicepresid en t of the Pacific Southwest Forensics Association.

On campus Tabor has gained respect and r ecognition fro m his fellow faculty m e mbers.

He is Pr eside nt of the AAUP. Besides all his other activities he is fac ulty a d visor of two campus clubs, an active folk singer and a man always looking for a good game of chess.

Find A Standard

By FRANK ORLANDO

Norman Thomas said Friday that this generation is facing some of the most difficult problems ever to confront any previous generation. This statement I believe is only half true.

It is perfectly valid to say that this generation faces difficult problems, but they are essentially the same problems every other generation has faced.

The biggest and most difficult of these problems deals with an "inheritance of dualism," from our esteemed elders. Friday's speaker commented that "you cannot think that you can keep out of terrible wars with no other gospel than the gospel that justifies its own advances. " Thomas was specifically referring to this country's foreign policy. But he could have honestly referred to this country's domestic policy and to practically every individual member of the nation.

He could have been referring to the man who salutes the flag and cheats on his income tax. He could have been referring to the man who groans at the Bobby Baker

at the breakfast ta ble and tries to bribe h is way out of a speeding ticket on the way to wor k. He could be referr ing t o the politician . wh? beams idealism on the campaign tra1l and makes r elatives rich working for him once h e is elected.

H~ could refer to a great many of ~he most cherished institutions, a nd tell us that he sympathizes with the generation that is taught that "ideals do not belong in the cold cruel world - but they must not be lost. He could have mentione d that a good deal of our delinquency can be traced to a confusion over finding one livable standard. He could have said , "Find one standard, state it, and then live

~ scandal

it"

But Nor man Thoma s did not say these things, instead he said in effect, "Be honest with yourself and the world and ignore the pain when you are pushed, and beaten by a dishonest world."

Norman Thomas is a great man. I believe this is so because he has found a standard, stated it and lived it. It now remains fo; this generation to do the same.

be the main speaker.

J im Wilson of the old Boston Braves, who is currently a scout for the Chicago White Sox, will also be present.

PUBLIC INVITED

Invitations have been extended to the parents of all PC athletes, and to all area high school coaches. The public and student body has been invited, with a donation of $1.50 being asked for the banquet.

McGREGOR SPEAKS One of Miss Mildred Ayers' Palomar instructor Bob dance classes will provide Bowman will serve as Master entertainment along with a of Ceremonies, and Jim Mc- singing group from San Diego.

An attendance of approxGregor, Director of Athletics and basketball coach at New imately 350 persons is expected. exico State University will

Locals Play Best Game Of Season Palomar's Comets played what coach Cece McGehee considered "their best confere nce game of the season" against the second place Grossmont Griffins in El Cajon Saturday afternoon. · Unfo r tunately for the locals, however , the Griffins turned in one of their better performances of the season, aiid it proved to be just · good enough to squeak by the Comets 2-1.

Freshman right-hander J erry Montiel was tagged with the de feat despite a fi ne pitching performance.

The loss gave him a 1-4 r ecord on the conference slate.

The former Escondido High star struck out five and walked one while giving up only six hits. Four of the safeties, however, went for extra bases.

VANNOY HOT

Palomar's lone run came in the fifth frame as hothitting Jim VanNoy led off with a single. Ken Martinez fanned , but Montiel followed w.ith a single. Tony Requilman forced Montiel at second , but VanNoy moved to third on the play, and c e n t erfielder Bill Jaro.ncyk singled him home.

The Comets had runners on base from the fifth inning on, but couldn't get any of their seven hits when they were needed most.

Palomar stranded eight men in the encounter, and had the sacks loaded in the eighth. Jaroncyk and Van Noy were the big guns, a s each athlete picked up two h its. John Ensor, Martinez, and Montiel had one smack apiece.

Palomar played league leading Mesa yesterday, and John Ensor was scheduled for mound c hores.

Hopefully Dave LeMasters will be ready for Saturday's r eturn encounter with Grossmont. LeMasters has been troubled by a bad back, and has seen action in only five out of 16 confer· ence game, but has three circut victories to his credit.

LAST CONTEST

Saturday's game with the Griffins will end the season for the Comets, but two performances like the last Saturday's will surely pull the locals out of the confer· ence cellar, and perhaps secure a tie for third place in the standings.

LETTERS TO EDITOR the beach in search of Tweepsie.

To the Editor, Unfortunately, I did not fin d Y esterday, I ventured out onto the beach with my birch spear in her, and so am writing this letter search of "Tweepsie" Hedicke, requesting information as to the mythical character who which beach Miss Hedicke was roams the editorial pages of the referring in her article, so that I too may satisfy m y yearnin g f or Telescope.

I seldom venture on the beach, adven tu re and excitement. but since reading Miss Hedicke's Joan Cook stirrin g article, I could no Charles Mackey longer control my seafaring spirit.

Walkin g along the sand, I kept a keen eye on the su rf, looking for the drownings and scalp (continued f rom page 1) contusions Miss Hedicke so vividly describes. I was becomin g rather frustrated in my newsmen, spent two hours failure to see anything resemb- . selecting winners in the newsling what I was looking for. writing contest.

Suddenly, I thought I saw Miss First place winner was Hedicke herself, further down Candy Cain from Escondido the beach with a pad and pen- High School. Steve Busch cil, probably jottin g down notes came in second and Penny for future articles on the lack Hill, third. She was the second of mann ers and morals festering place winner in last year's on our beaches. Overcome by a contest. Receiving honorable sense of inadequacy at the mention were Sharon Montes thought of approaching su ch an and Linda Tomilc. erudite young lady, I approached Workshop d iscussions in rather timidly. Edging my way newswriting, feature wr~ting toward her, I kept my eyes to the and magazine production drew se~;L in search o.f a drowning or the largest number of stumu;h:np that would help me dents. Scott Boyles, news break the ice with Miss Hedicke. editor of Palomar College, Very near now, I tu rned to in- led the news workshop with traduce myself only to discover the help of Art Gross. The a jellyfish, not Miss Hedicke at feature workshop was headed all. Thinking of what the great by Peter Eiden, feature and sportsman herself would do in wire service editor of the this situation, I raised my birch San Diego Union. Barbara spear, and killed the jellyfish.

Emmott a nd Joan Cook were Wi~h my prize over my should- the student discussion leader, I continued walking along ers.

. Palomar College tr ackmen will be competing m seven positions in F r iday's Southern California JC track p relims d esp ite a last place showing by the Comets in last week's Pacific Southwe st Conference track finals.

QUALIFIERS

Making the tr ip to Glendale for Coach Joe Brennen's team will be Fred Pratt, Rich Lapham, Greg Brown, Dan Starr, Dave Kendall and the mile relay team. The preceding PC thinclads qualified by virtue of their performances in the PSC fina ls at Southwestern College.

120 yards high hurdles by placing third in 15.4 behind such fine hurdlers a s San Diego's James' Kennedy and Mesa's J immy F ox. Brown, who owns the P C high hurdle mark, was in the race a ll the way and could surprise someone at Glendale.

In the finals, Mesa, the PSC dual meet champion, emerged an easy winner by a~ cumu l at­ ing 190 points during the afternoon's competition. Well regarded Grossmont had 127 markers and was followed by San Diego City (93lh), South· western (50) and Palomar (36lh). The order of team plac- · ing in the finals matched the final standings in dual meet competition.

Dan Starr, who ran a 49.8 three weeks ago, was fifth in the 440 ya rd da sh. Starr, who is running the quarter for the first time this year, competed against Mesa's Bob Hose, one of the nation's top J C middle d istance runner s. Hose captured the 440 in 49.7 a nd also won t he 880 in 1:56.9. Starr, a freshman , will receive a n added opportunity to lower h is record this week.

IPRATT COPS FIRST Fred Pratt, Palomar's

fine pole vaulter, picked up the only fi r st place for PC by winn ing h is specialty at 13'6".

P ratt edged Sou thwestern's Bob Bly on t he basis of fewer misses after both had cleared the winn ing height. Chances are, though, the Comet record holder will have to up his record height in order to hold his own with a powerful field of JC pole vaulters a t Glendale.

STARR RUNS FIFTH

KENDALL QUALIFIES

Dave Kendall has his troubles in the h igh jump where he plac ed fifth. The winning height of 6'0" was far below the 6'5%" ceiling Kendall hit when he set the Palomar record earlier in t he season.

Kendall's record height still is the top height cleared by a PSC high jumper.

The Comet relay team fin iished fourth behind Mesa, Grossm ont and San Diego.

LAPHAM STANDS OUT Only Southwestern of the conference schools d idn't qualify PC sprint great, Rich Lap- in the mile relay. ham , advanced in two events by taking fourth in the 100 yard dash and fi nishing a strong Silverware, Gifts second in the 220.

Smith Talks At Patrons Final Meet The P atrons of Palomar will conclude their final sessi on with a speech by Mrs. Alta Smith, well-known Escondido artist. Mrs. Smith's . speech, "The Wonderful World of Art," will be held at the student union at 7:30 on May 18th. Students from the college art department will d isplay their paintings which will be offered for sale.

Mrs. Smith has taught oil painting in the adult education progra m for Palomar and has also exhibited some of her oil paintings in the college library.

In 1964 she was awarded a three month fellowship to Huntington Hartford Foundation in Pac ific Palisades to work on a series of pa inting's based on material gath ered from four trips to Me.xico.

She spent January and February traveling extensively in that coun try sketching in prepa ration for her stay at t he foundat ion.

Focus Here June Third "Focus," a feature magazine produced by Palomar stud ents each semester, has gone to press. It will be distr ibuted on campus beginning J u ne 3. The p urchase price of the magazine is included in that paid for the ASB Card.

This semester's issue will featu re problems faced by graduating students with emphasis on the role of "democracy's college" in preparing him to be a productive citizen in the community.

Diamonds, Watches

Lapham's times were again hindered by a slow track. San Diego's Walter Blackledge, win ner of both the 100 and the 220, was clocked in 22.5 in winning the longer race. Lapham, a sophomore from San Dieguito High, was timed in 22.6, well over his Palomar record of21.3 in the event.

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