Additions To Judicial Code See Page2
Vol. XV, No. 13 San Marcos, California Monday, January 14, 1963
'Focus' Magazine Hits Campus Today The fifth edition of FOCUS will be placed in the hands of the Palomar college student today. Distribution of the "controversial" campus magazine will take place in the Student Union. All ASB card holders are requested to present their cards for identification. For the third year, the "young" publication will attempt to present to the student body a view of Palomar activity. With the discontinuance of MIRROR, the college yearbook, the ASB indicated a publication was needed to replace this loss. FOCUS was created to bridge this gap. During the first year, both volumes attempted to present graphically the year's activities. The second year brought a change to a literay form. Lou Rabe and Landis Green edited both editions respectively. The magazine created a some comment with its esoteric articles. Essentially, the magazine developed the creative literary needs Of Palomar. This year BRAVURA will satisfY those creative needs. FOCUS then, was deemed a publication of "Interpreati ve reporting." Ken Anderson, editor; Sandra Meyer, art director' Mary Waller, Tony Atkinson, Henry Melanson, staff; attempted to meet these requirements. Ivan Craig, Linda Frame, Nancy Hanks, Mary Kilman, Frank Hopkins, Kristie Savey, Clayton Sketoe, Doub Welborn, Richard Young, Sharon Cameron contributed to the magazine. Students interested in working on the magazine may obtain information in "D", journalism building. The staff is usually made up of members of the Journalism 3A and 3B classes, however, the class is not necessary to contribute to the publication.
KEN ANDERSON, FOCUS EDITOR
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ONTHEMOVE . . .
Read It In Focus
LEISURE
unc •
s
ASB Council approved two additions to the Judicial Code recently, but rejected part of one of the sections to be added. Approved were a seven-member Traffic Court, to be separate from the Judicial Committee itself, and a list of specific requirements that applicants must meet before they can accept membership on the Judicial Committee. Council rejected the part of the second addition which would require that applicants, in order to be eligible for membership, mu st have a 3.0 grade point average in 13 units of work and mu st be able to maintain a 2.5 grade point average in 13 units of work while serving on the Committee. The terms of this require ment were reduced from 3.0 to 2.5 and from 2.5 to 2.0 respectively. The complete text of both additions follows:
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be decided by the Traffic Court with the approval oftheJudicial Committee. f. This Court shall be subject to review by the Judicial Committee.
Requirements
Proposed Additions to Article III of the Judicial Code. Section 3. Selection of Members A. Chairman1) The Chairman shall be appointed by the ASB President at the first Executive Council meeting of the Semester with the approval of the Executive Council. 2) Th e Chairman shall have been a member of the Judicial Committee for at least one Semester. B. Sophomore Members1. There shall be four Sophomore members. 2) The Sophomore members shall be apTRAFFIC COURT (To be added to Section I of pointed by the Chairman for Executive Article II of the Judicial Code - approved by Council approval by the second regular A.S.B. Council Executive Council meeting of the Semester. E. Traffic Court C. Freshman Members1. Members 1) There shall be four Freshman members. a. There shall be seven members who shall 2) The Freshmen members shall be apserve a term of one year. pointed by the Chairman with the concurb. These members shall be appointed by the rence of the Sophomore members for the Judicial Committee Chairman with the "13's Executive Council approval before the approval of the Judicial Committee. third regular Executive Council meeting c. Members must be eligible for office as of the Semester. stated in Article III Section 4, b-e, of the D. Members shall serve a term of one year Judicial Code. and shall meet the following Qualifications: d. The Traffic Policeman shall be an ex-officio 1) Members shall have a 2.5 Grade Point member of this Court. Average in 13 units of work, with the exception of the Freshman members who 2. Court a. The Chairman shall be appointed from the shall have a 3.0 Grade Point Average in all regular members of the Judicial Committee. high school work attempted. b. The six members shall serve alternately 2) Members shall maintain a 2.0 grade Point with two members with the Chairman each Average in 13 units of work. week. 3) Members who miss more than two regular 1) Each member shall serve for two weeks. Judicial Committee meetings per Semester 2) There shall be one member serving his without valid excuses shall be subject to second week as another member begins his immediate dismissal from office. first week. 4) Members deemed guilty of social or acac. The Court shall meet at least twice weekly. demic probation shall be immediately dismissed from office. d. The Court shall handle only traffic violations. 5) Vacancies in offices shall be filled by 1) These violations can be appea led to the Judicial Committee Chairman appointJudicial Committee only after review by the ments with the concurrence of the Judicial Traffic Court. Committee and the approval of the Executive Counci l. e. The method of appealing violations shall
Traffic Court
fta~l.;s-;,; ol-- l -----------------------------------Notes On January 7 Con Caldeira, ASB President Elect
Nine Take Office For Spring Semester Nine students have been elected to ASB posts for the Spring Semester. Sophomore Con Caldeira won the presidency in a run-off campaign against Jay Steinman, also a sophomore. Randy Young, a freshman, was eliminated in the first election. Other candidates who will take office next semester are Charles Sawday, vice president; linda Hambacher, secretary; Kenneth Fielder, Treasurer; John Linneman, commissioner of athletics. The representatives at large who were elected are Sandra Humphrey, Sandra Meyer, Peria Ravalofi and Wayne Peevey.
Congolese Minister Is Guest Speaker Here Rev. Pierre Ashema, a Congolese minister, was a special guest speaker of the Political Science classes of Mrs. Jane Erwin. Rev. Ashema, who is a Methodist minister, was introduced by the Rev. R. B. Johnson of the Escondido First Methodist Church. The Congolese minister gave a brief description of hi s country's history through the colonial period and independence from Belgium. He was very soft spoken and expressed a special need for education in his country. He said that his country contains many valuable raw materials but they have no engineers or machinery to extract them. One of the main problems of his country according to Rev. Ashema is that the providance of Katanga, will not join the rest of the Congo. Katanga is the richest of the six providances so this means that many valuable products are not availab le to the rest of the country. Rev. Ashema said that the Congolese government is very poor, and that funds for schools and hospitals are very low. He
said that Missionary schools still are the main source of receiving an education. As a child he was educated in a Missionary school and then finished his Theological training in the British colony of Southern Rhodesia. He cited that out of sixteen million people in the Congo, five million are Christians and the remainder Moslem. Rev. Ashema said that another problem of the Congo is the 200 different languages spoken there. He himself speaks six different languages.
Phi Tau Alpha Engages Doctor Dr. Ballantine of San Diego State College will be guest speaker of Phi Tau Alpha. Phi Tau Alpha extends a cordial welcome to all education majors and other interested pe rsons to attend . Dr. Bal lantine will be speaking on the varied aspects and problems the education major ma y encounter. The mee ting will be held 11:00 A.M ., Thursd ay, .Jan 17, 196J in room S-7.
: Fall Semester
:
1 This issue of the TELESCOPE 1 1 is the last of the Fall Semester. The TELESCOPE will be published 1 I next on Monday, Feb. 4 by a 1 I new editor and at least a parti- 1 1 ally new staff. ...
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-----------· Former Student Received in Hawaii
George W. Bergstrom, Jr., 1958 Palomar graduate and debate squad and ASB council member, was received by the Honorable John A. Burns, Governor of the State of Hawaii, and Mrs. Burns, at Washington Place, the historic executive mansion of the State of Hawaii and the onetime home of Queen Liliuokalani, Hawaii's last reigning monarch. Mr. Bergstrom received a grant from the Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange Between East and West in Feb. of 1961, following his obtainment of the B.A. degree from San Diego State College, to participate in the State Department and U. S. Congress sponsored Center. The Center, which has over 500 Asian and American grantees from 25 countries and colonies participating in it, was established to provide academic advancement opportunities and international understanding and exchange amongst the specially selected participants. Bergstrom recently returned from a one half year trip to Asia where he visited some eleven countries and studied the parliamentary and judicial structures , as well as certain economic development programs. Durings his travels he consulted with prominent government ministers l'lnd diplomats, businessmen . At the conclusion of his present graduate studies in January of 1963 he will be awarded the Master of Arts degree in Political Science from th e East-West Ce nter and th e University of Hawaii .
ASB Council Meeting Awards Committee Council approved a recommendation by Randy Young, Awards Committee chairman, to give membership on the Committee to both the in-coming and out-going ASB Vice Presidents. Because . ASB Vice Presidents also serve as chairmen oflnter-club Council, Young felt that they would have an acquaintance with more students, thus making them good consultants for a committee that selects students to receive various awards.
Christmas Formal It was announced that the photographs taken of students who attended the dance did not turn out due to a shutter failure in the photographer's camera. Randy Young said that the photographer would be returning money he received for taking the pictures.
Inter-club Council Wesley Club's membership to ICC has been suspended for one month because the club has failed to send ·representatives to several recent meetings.
Elections Committee Steve Wheeler, Sophomore class president, asked Council why some members of the Elections Committee had not been allowed to help count ballots. It was pointed out that these members were excluded because they had not participated iii the organization and running of the election.
Other Business Council approved two additions to the Judicial Code and discussed tentative plans of the Athletic Department to join Palomar College to a new San Diego athletic conference. These two propositions are dealt with more specifically in new articles in this issue of the Telescope.
Miss San Diego
Tau Ep Sponsors
Pageant Opens
Folk Singing Meet
Doug Moore, executive direc-
wr of the 1963 "M iss San Die-g.{)" Pageant announced today that applications are now available. The "Miss San Diego Pageant is the official San Diego preliminary to the "Miss America" Pageant. The winner of the local Pageant will compete for the title of "M iss California" in June at Santa Cruz. Applicants must be between the ages of 18 and 25 and be single. Moore said entries would close March 28, and Preliminary judging for the Pageant will be held April 6th. Finals will be held May 11th at Russ Auditorium .
Tau Epislon will sponsor a Hootenanny, a folk singer's jam session. On February 21 the sounds of "Tom Dooley" and "Mira" will echo through the Student Union. The purpose, other than to spend a relaxing evening, is to exchange songs and ideas. The informal gathering will feature campus talent in a spontaneous program. All individuals or groups interested in taking part are asked to contact a Tau Epsilon member or leave their name in the Tau Epsilon mail box in the Student Activities Office. All students are invited to come and sing along. There will be no admission charged for the session which will begin at 7:30.
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On Judicious Behavior On Thursday, December 20, the campus traffic officer issued a traffic citation which called for a fine of25 dollars. Previous to this the officer had been issuing citations for two and five dollars. These fines had been set for specific violations by the Judicial Committee. No fi nes for more than five dollars had been provid ed for by the Committee. On Decembe r 20, however, Judicial Committee chairman Clayton Sketoe instructed the campus traffic office r to issue a 25-dollar · citation for an alleged violation. The officer had not witnessed the violation, but he issued the 25-dollar citation upon being instructed to do so by Ske toe. Several members of the Judicial Committee were later asked if they had been consulted regarding issuance of the unusually extreme fine. They hadn't. Judicial Committee Chairman Clayton Sketoe had himself changed judicial policy in this particular instance. Sketoe had witnessed the alleged violation. He had judged that an extreme reprimand was called for, and he had practically written out the citation himself. He will sit as the accusing witness when the charge is appealed, while his own traffic court decides whether his charge is justified. The Traffic Court is directly responsible in all action to the Judicial Committee. And apparently Sketoe himself controls Judicial Committee policy, since he is allowed to change it at will without consulting the other members of the Committee. We hope that students who care whether they are represented by a fair and responsible Judicial department will attend the campus Traffic Court Wednesday. The recipient of the citation in question has indicated that he will appeal it Wednesday. Court will be held in room R-1 (facing the patio in front of the cafeteria) at 11 a.m.
-----------------------Letters -----------------------Editor's Note - The following are three humorously insincere letters submitted to the TELESCOPE by student Phil Giambrone. We thought they were excellently written and quite funny, though not to be taken seriously. Editor, The Telescope:
I would like to comment about the importanc e of the title before a person 's surname on the semester school schedule program. To plac e a title before a surnam e is especially important in regard s to Phys ica l Education in structors. In my own experienc e I con s ide red that taking Intr a-Mur a l with a Mr . Cald e rwood to be an interesting cl ass. It prove d to be even more so when I di scovered that the Mr. was re ally a Mi s . On th e first day that we dressed for Phys ical Education it was quite obvious that I wa s not in uniform nor did I possess the physical characteri stics for such athl et ic s. In th e futur e I do hope that titl es will be pl ace d before an instru ctor's surn a me. Yours truly, Editor, The Telescope,
Me and th e other studs 'round here be e n thinking why the school don 't got no campu s barbers hop. Man , like let me clu e you, it would be choice and a half' if a ll the cats could trip it to a barbershop where they don 't gi ve nuttin ' but real tough haircuts. All th e cool head s would make th e scene there. Then a ll us guys could cru se in our wa gons like all time cats. It'd be boss. So , bid Daddy, see what you kin do.
in the hope that the faculty at Palomar College will inforce a statute stating that no short skirts will be allowed on campus. The brevity of the skirts in which these females parade themselves around the campus is indeed appalling. It is also annoying in the classroom when a gentleman , myself for instance, is ardently striving to grasp the significance of the professor's lecture, that one of my sex should be so habitually distracted. Sincerely,
Cafeteria To Be Open Jan 18, 21 Mrs. Alice G. Coulter, cafeteria manager, announced Friday that the Cafeteria would be open the first two days during final examinations. She said that if enough students patronize the Cafe teria in the first two days (January 18 and 21), the fa cilities may be mad e availabl e for th e remaining days of final examination s. The Tele scope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos. California . Tele· phones : 744·1150 (Escondido area) and 727·7529 (V;'sta area). The paper is pro· duced by students and published Mondays during the school year. Opinions expressed in this newspaper renee! those of the write rs and not n<i ce s· sari ly those of the college or of th e stu · dents. All unsigned editorials are tho se of the editors. Letters to the editor are wei ·
come: however. the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed. Member lntercolleeiate Press and JAJC Glenn Duncan .... . ..... . . . . . . .. Editor·in·chief Ivan Craie . .... .... . . .. ..... Managone Eaotor Tom Saxe . . . . .. . . •.. . . . ..... Sports Editor Gloria Wiencek .. . . ..... . ... Business Manaeer
Dig ya later,
P. S. Ge t t hi s passed a nd I'll see wh at I kin d o to ge t ya a di scoun t. Editor, The Telescope,
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New Athletic League Palomar College may be competing a new athletic conference in the fall semester of 1964. Ted Repa, Palomar A.S.B. Commissioner of Athletics, said elimination of the present South Central Conference is being considered because distance between conference members makes team traveling costly, and reduces the number of rooters who trek to away games. It is also thought that games between schools in a more close-ly-knit geographic alignment would receive better newspaper coverage and support from the general public, Repa said. According to the A.S.B. Commissioner of Athletics, two proposed conference membership groupings are being studied. The
LA Wire Editor Speaks to Class Informally discu ssing the problems of Journali s m, Charles R. Donaldson spoke to the Journalism 1A class Friday. Mr. Donaldson is the Night Editor of the Los Angeles City News Service. He was formerly the Assistant City Editor and Valley Editor of the CITIZEN NEWS in the Los Angeles Area. He served as Sports Editor of the BURBANK DAILY REVIEW and edited the Burbank weekly paper. He commented to the class on the importance of information in our society today and stressed the need for accuracy in reportage.
Heyden Speaks To Alpha Gamma Sigma Mr. Vitor Heyden , Speech depa rtment head and me mber of the Showca se of the Arts Film F estival Board, will speak this morning to a special meeting of Alpha Gamma Sigma at 11 a.m. in F-9. Mr. Heyden as member of the board of the Festival is respons ible for selection of film s for the local International Film series. "Six Age s of Man " is the theme title and will be presented at the Escondido Ritz Theatre at 7:00 and 9:15p.m. on alternate Wednesdays. Each age of man is outlined with an appropriate film : the child, A SUMMER TO REMEMBER; the youth, 400 BLOWS; the love r, DEVIL IN THE FLESH ; the adventure r, UGETSU ; the man of affairs, BROTHERS IN LAW; old age, WILD STRAW BERRIES. Students membership for the series cost one dollar for s ingle subscription. For further information call during the day 745-1536 - evening 745-2966. EVERY TUESDAY
COLLEGE NIGHT
first would include San Diego City College, Grossmont, Southwestern, Kearny and Palomar junior colleges. The second proposed alignment would bring Citrus, San Bernardino, and Chaffey in the same conference. Oceanside-Carlsbad Junior College would be left out of the new setup because of its small size. Imperial Valley, Santa Barbara and Antelope Valley, all 120 miles or more from Palomar, would not be included in the proposed league because of the travel distance. Repa said one of the drawbacks to forming a nine-team conference would be the probable limitation of scheduling only one non-league game a season, which, in Palomar's case could be against traditional rival Oceanside. Since Palomar would be the infant team of the proposed league, until the scholastic projected growth is realized, it might suffer many defeats in initial conference competition, Repa noted. _ Final decision on any change in the South Central Conference alignment will be made by the State Athletic Board in Sacramento, which had final authority over reorganization of the state's junior college athletic conferences.
Coed Joy McCahon Named 'Miss Holly' Joy McCahon , sophomore coed , was named "Mi ss Holly" at the Christma s formal held at the Hotel Del Coronado December22. She was selected by male members of the faculty. Co-chairman of the dance, Con Caldeira , said that about 300 students attended . Caldeira expressed his comme ndation of the stud e nts who worked on the dance committee . "The enthu s iasm and interest displayed by me mbers of the committee mad e me proud to work with them in organizing thi s most important dance of the year. "
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Mona,, JaiiNry 14, '9&3
Comets Win Last Six Games, Beat Santa arbara 77·46 by Tom Saxe
For the last six games Palomar's basketball opponents have thrown zones or zone-presses at the Comets. All six teams have been beaten by at least 14 points. Antelope Valley College and Santa Barbara City College had it happen to them Friday and Saturday nights, by respective scores of 95-63 and 77-46. Jon Stanley bucketed 30 points Friday as PC romped past the Marauc ders. All 15 Comets in uniform saw action before intermission as Palomar streaked to a 53-29 halftime advantage. Stanley tallied 16 points
in the first half, all in the first 11 minutes. Palomar hit the 50-point mark on Lynn Martin's 15-foot jump shot with 3:30 still left in the half. The Comets took a 51-22 lead on Martin's bucket. Coach Joe Brennan then sent in Palomar's third stringers to play out the rest of the half. Stanley was backed up in the scoring column by Ted Repa, who had 18 points, and John Fairchild, who tallied 14. Fairchild cleared 18 rebounds as Palomar beat the boards for a total of 80. Repa's defensive work stopped Antelope Valley ace John Chambers, who
Round-up • • • • Palomar vs. Phoenix College December 21; Phoenix, Ariz. PALOMAR (87) PHOENIX (65) Repa (30) F Moeller (13) Stanley (25) F Rogers (0) Fairchild (16) C Mayfield (3) Vitale (1) G Harper (12) Walters (10) G Ervin (29) Scoring Subs : Comets - Martin (5). Phoenix- Farrer (6); Wyatt (2).
Halftime Score: Comets 43, Phoenix, 34. Palomar vs. Phoenix College December 22; Phoenix, Ariz. PALOMAR (59) PHOENIX (76) Repa (14) F Moeller (18) Stanley (13) F Farrer (5) Fairchild (20) C Mayfield (5) Vitale (0) G Harper (25)
brought a 30-point average into the game. Santa Barbara tried to slow the ball down Saturday but the Comets still made it look easy. Palomar overcame a shaky beginning to post its 11th victory in 15 season outings and run its sec mark to 3-0. Stanley put through 19 points, Fairchild added 15 and Jim Bell contributed 10 to pace the win. Brennan received outstanding reserve guard play from Partain Friday and from Martin in both games. He said that he was pleased with the play of all the reserves, though.
..
Standings W L Palomar Oceanside-Carlsbad Antelope Valley Imperial Valley Santa Barbara CC
Walters (10) G Ervin (23) Scoring Subs: Comets-Bell (2).
Halftime Score: Phoenix 31, Comets 27. Palomar vs. Chatfey College December 28; Dome Gymnasium PALOMAR (71) CHAFFEY (57) Repa (13) F O' Halloran (14) Stanley (14) F O'Hanlon (4) Fairchild (32) C Klassert (12) Walters (8) G Garant (10) Vitale (2) G Deagle (2) Scoring Subs: Comets- Bell (2). Chaffey-Pauka (6); Briggs (4); Turner (3); Eldridge (2). Halftime score: Comets 31, Chaff'ey 30.
Palomar vs. Long Beach State JV December 29; Long Beach PALOMAR (87) LONG BEACH ST. (69) Repa (15) F Amman (12) Stanley (15) F Kingsly (2) Fairchild (33) C Harrison (3) Vitale (6) G Lind (9) Walters (2) G Brummel (28) Scoring Subs : Comets-Bell (8); Graf (3); Hollis (2); Partain (2); Nielsen (1). L.B.St. JVHarris (5); Gleason (4); Roder (3); Storey(2); Inman(]). Halftime Score: Comets 43, L.B.St.JV36. Palomar vs. San Diego State Frosh January 4; Dome Gymnasium PALOMAR (62) SAN DIEGO ST. (46) Repa (5) F' Pierce (10)
petitors will be finalists from a field of more than 10,000 college bowlers who are expected to enter the competition in eleven geographic regions early in 1963. At stake will be titles in team, doubles, signles and all-events competition. The winner of the all-events title will be awarded the coveted Morehead Patterson Trophy, named in honor of the late Chairman of the Board of AMF.
---~ ·::-x··j Winner of the :\-lorehcad Patterson .\" ard in the eighth annual :\ational Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament at Des Moines, Iowa, last year, was George Pajer (right), a I !!-year-old sophomore from Bowling Green Cniversity. Cntil his death recently, Patterson was Chairman of the Hoard of .\merican Machine and Foundry Compani, "hich co-sponsors the tournament "ith the \merican Bo" lint{ ( ongress and .\ssociation of College t:nions. :\lure than 10,000 college howler.-; are expected to particillate in the 196:! regional tournaments, with 55 finalists to compete in the national t•hampionships at Buffalo, :\e" York. in .\pril 196!1.
Participation in the tournament, which will be held in conjunction with the 60th annual American Bowling Congress Tournament, is open to all universities and colleges. Details on regional competition to select finalists will be released later by Dale Brostrom, of North Dakota S~ate University, Director of the annual intercollegiate bowling tournament. Last year, more than 10,000 college students aimed for finalist spots. The finalists will receive allexpense paid trips to Buffalo, N. Y. from AMF, joint sponsor of the tournament and the leading manufacturer of bowling equipment and accessories. Winner of the Morehead Patterson Trophy last year was George Pajer, a 19-year-old sopho more from Bowling Green State University in Ohio. The trophy, a modern Grecian sculpture by William King, of New York, rotates annually between colleges represented by winners of the all-events title. Junior college and graduate students are eligible to participate in the tournament, which is restricted to four years competition for each individual student. Last year, 146 campuses were represented in regional competition. The ninth annual tournament will be bowled on the same lanes where members of the American Bowling Congress will compete in the 60th annual ABC tournament. The ABC tournament, biggest and longestrunning tournament in bowling, will have more than 4,450 teams bowling from February 16th through April 28th. The ACU tournament will mark the fifth time tl¥lt the event has been bowled on ABC tournament lanes.
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Professionals Life, No Strains, Sprains
Did you ever dream of having a job where you made your living just having fun? Though it sound like a pipe dream, such a job really exists and the field is open to both young men and women who want to travel, with expenses paid, and earn a livin g while having fun. This pipe-dream-in-reality is bowling, e njoyed by more than 32 million American men, women and children, and rated as the number one participation sport in the country today. Only a handful earn their living as professional bowlers, but this sma ll number among so many millions makes the potential for newcomers so great that more and more young men and women are looking to bowling as a career. A recreation activity for most, bowling is also a sport where professionals can earn as much as $100,000 a year in salaries, Stanley (17) F' Perez (13) tournament winnings and enF'airchild (26) C Heim (2) dorsements. It is one of the few Walters (7) G Nettles (12) professional sports without Vitale (0) G Applegate (2) danger of injury, where earn ings Scoring Subs: Comets-Bell are not seasonal, and where (7); S.D. St. Frosh-Martin (3): both men and women can parJanicki (2): Bladow (2). ticipate. The roster of young people shooting to stardom in the world Palomar vs. Imperial Valley (SCC of professional bowling is ingame) creasing daily. Some have been January 5; Brawley bowling since they were eight PALOMAR (86) IVC (63) and nine years old : others took Rep a (14) F' Coli ins (ll) up the game just two or three Stanley (27) F' Walker (18) years before joining the proFairchild (21) C Keaton (5) fessional ranks. Vitale (7) G Dickerson (12) What makes bowling so Walters (2) G Beope (4) appealing is that anyone can Scoring Subs: Comets- Bell bowl, and, as with any other (11); Martin (2); Graf (2). IVCsport, practice and developed Zinn (4); Barrett (3); e leidi skills are the factors that make (3); Roberts (3). a champion. Halftime score: Comets 46; Several members of the AMF 1VC25. Staff of Champions are prime examples. Dick Weber, the 1961-1962 Palomar vs. Antelope Valley (SCC bowler of the year, quit a job game) with the Post Office Department January 11; Dome Gymnas1um at 17 to become a profes, ional in 1955 and six years later made PALOMAR (95) ANTELOPE (63) almost $65,000 in sa laries from Repa (18) F Chambers (17) AMF, Tournament Winnings and Stanley (30) F Demmelmaier(4) Endorsements. Fairchild (14) C Williams (1) Harriet Ebbets, of Freeport, Walters (4) G Lasagna (5) N. Y. earned a Masters Degree Vatale (6) G Morse (10) in Physical Education from Scoring Sugs: Comets-ParPenn State. Now a member of tain (8); Bell C7): Martin (4): the AMF Staff of Champions, J:<'oster (2); Rosewall (2). Anteshe won the Professional lope-Crim (12); Keller (8): Women Bowlers' Association Holewinski (4): Snider(2). Championship earli er this year, Halftime score: Comets 53. was named to a number of All Antelope 29. Star Squads and has ea rned several thou sand dollars in salary and tournament prizes. Two youngsters who have Palomar vs. Santa Barbara City January 12; Dome Gymnasium become members of the AMF' PALOMAR (77) SBCC (46) Staff of Champions are Ron Repa (7) F Pierson (3) Winger, of' Van Nuys, California; Stanley (19) F Stilwell (2) and Dave Soutar, of Detroit. Fairchild (15) C Normann (11) Both have won a hos t of local Walters (5) G Pannizzon (4) State and National TournaVitale (8) G Rodriguez (8) ments and are well on the way Scoring Subs: Comets-Bell to becoming the top bowlers of (10): Martin (4); Rosewall (4); tomorrow. Naturally, not eve ryon e who Hollis (3): Partain (1); Nielsen (1). SBCC-Hancock (8); Vreg- takes up the game can be a ante (4); J esinger (4); Rosas (2). professio nal, and not all proHalftime score: Comets 37: fessionals become members of AMF Staff o f Champions. SBCC20.
Co111et Statistics
LET'S SHUFFLE OFF TO BUFFALO, HERBERT For 55 college students all over the country, "Let's Shuffle Off To Buffalo" will be the number one tune on the campus hit parade early in April. Buffalo will be the site of the ninth annual National Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament, spo nsored jointly by the Association of cu~ ·~ions, Amencan Bow'W' -'- •1 .• . ss, and the American Machii:~..,.. & Foundry Company. The 55 com-
Palomar has won nine of its last 10 games. The Comets six game win streak has been built up at the expense of Chaff'ey College, Long Beach State JV, San Diego State Frosh, Imperial Valley, Antelope Valley and SBCC. Palomar's other season wins have come over Citrus, Coalina, Los Angeles Trade Tech, Long Beach City College and Phoenix College. PC will host Oceanside and the San Diego Marines this weekend before playing Phoenix College two games in the Dome the next Friday and Saturday.
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