Quintet Drops State Tourney; Rally Late Vol. XV
by Tom Saxe SACRAMENTO-The season ended on a sour note for the Palomar College basketball team last week, but the Comets have no reason to be ashamed. San Marcos, California, March 11, 1963
No. 17
Cause For Celebration?
Judicial Committee Rules On Traffic Court Complaint --------------------------Acting in response to an irate student's claim that the student traffic court is a "mockery of justice," the Judicial Committee adopted a proposal last week that will prohibit its members serving on traffic court to smoke or eat during court sessions. The decision climaxed a written complaint by student Barry A. Thompson who questioned the traffic court members' conduct and ability to make decisions. Thompson, who was fined by the court several weeks ago for two minor traffic violations, sent his complaint to the ASB office. It was turned over to the Judicial Committee by Dean Catherine M. Jones. Thompson had been cited by campus police for not having a parking permit and not having a registration certificate visible. In traffic court he contended that he had borrowed the auto while his own was in a repair shop. According to Thompson, the registration in the borrowed car was in the glove compartment and he didn't have the authority to change it. Thompson, who was fined $5, said in his letter that jury members ate their lunches and smoked during the trial after saluting the flag. "I feel that this is not the proper conduct found in the courtroom," wrote Thompson. "They make it more like a lunchroom than a courtroom," he continued. "One cannot hold the proper dignity of his position while talking with his mouth full of food. This is a mockery of justice." Thompson, who is appealing the court decision to the Judicial Committee, also wrote that he thought persons should not serve on both the traffic court and Judicial Committee because they probably wouldn't change their minds during committee appeals on cases they had previously decided in traffic court. The three members of traffic court who had served during Thompson's case defended their eating in court. Steve Hinthorne said that they hadn't volunteered for court duty, but had been assigned to it. John Linneman thought that he and the others should be allowed to eat because they were giving up their time to serve, and had no other time in which to eat. Joe Lee said Thompson "got salty with us" after the court session. Several members of the Judicial Committee objected to the propriety of eating in court. One said that it was a privilege, not a job, to serve. Committee chairman Ted Repa thought there should be no eating or smoking "because neither
are done in a court oflaw." The four newly elected traffic court jurors also indicated disapproval of the practice. The committee then unanimously passed the resolution against courtroom smoking and eating. A time was set aside for court jurors to eat their lunches before actual court sessions.
Careers Conference Scheduled Students interested in the fields of advertising, technical writing, telephone work, journalism, law, public relations, radio and television are invited to attend the annual College Communications Carreers Conference. The conference will take place March 23 at the Balboa Park Conference Building. From 9:00 a.m. until12:30 p.m., a team of specialists from various communications fields will meet with San Diego County students to discuss career opportunities. The conference is one of a series sponsored by the Department of Education, San Diego County, and the San Diego Unified School District. Its purpose is to permit students to meet personally with successful business people who are in careers students might wish to enter. The program will be managed by the Advertising and Sales Club of San Diego; the Public Relations Club of San Diego; the San Diego County Bar Association; The San Diego Evening Tribune, the Pacific Telephone Company, KOGO-TV, and General Dynamics/Astronautics. Registration is conducted by the counseling offices at Palomar.
COURTESY ofC.T.A.
Dr. Maybury Humanities Speaker Dr. Robert H. Maybury will be the guest speaker at the fifth Humanities Lecture Series on Wednesday, March 13, at 10 a.m. in the student union. The topic for the speech will be Freedom Is A Search: Liberty and Novelty in the Humanities and the Scjences. Dr. Maybury ·presently is a professor of chemistry at the University of Redlands. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at Eastern Nazarene College and his PhD at Boston University. He worked on many research projects, the most recent for the American Heart Association, the California Institute of Technology, and several re-
(Continued on Page 2)
APPLICATIONS FOR DEFENSE LOANS DUE
Students applying for loans under the National Defense Student Loan Program must submit applications now. The board of directors will meet in three weeks to decide who will receive loans. Applications may be obtained from Mrs. Brenda Cooper at the Student Personnel Office or from Mr. Porter.
Vienna, Germany, France Admission Dates Changed
WRA PRESENTS SECOND CO-REC NIGHT
WRA, Women's Recreational Association of Palomar, has scheduled its second co-recreational night for Wednesday, March 13, from 7 - 9 p.m. in the dome. Badmitton, volley ball, basketball, and gymnastics are the scheduled activities. All Palomar students are invited to attend this "fun-loving" event.
search publications. Professor Maybury, having completed 12 years of research in protein chemistry and nine years of classroom teaching in physical chemistry, is accepting a position in June with the Basic Science Teaching Division of the United Nations Education Scientific and Cultural Organization. There he is being asked to give attention to problems of science teaching, especially in planning assistance programs in science for the newly developing nations of Africa, Asia, and South America. To this assignment he brings a background in research and teaching and the experience of the last two or three years with National Science Foundation programs in science teaching.
Coach Joe Brennan's battlers compiled a very creditable 23-4 regular season win-lose record, then entered into the 12th annual California State Junior College basketball tournament here, where they were eliminated in two consecutive games. But with a few key breaks and one of their normal comethrough performances, in their first outing the Comets could easily have won either or both of their tourney contests. On Thursday, Palomar lost to the 1962 champion, City College of San Francisco, 73-60, after holding an early but seemingly insurmountable 20-8 advantage. The Comets played spectacularly in the opening moments, making seven of their first eight shots, but then suddenly fell to pieces as the steady Rams took advantage of every PC error to win it. Trailing the entire first half, City College finally tied it, 3535, on a key bucket just 30 seconds before intermission. The second 20 minutes was touch and go for a while, but then the Rams just broke the game wide open behind the clutch play of Elton McGriff, Everett Adams and Bob Scalmanini. Poor passing and defensive play by the Comets contributed heavily to the big Ram surge. Only the 25-footjump shooting of guard Ed Vitale saved the tight Comest from falling in a rout. The next afternoon Palomar got off to a bitterly cold start in a consolation bracket battle with Allan Hancock of Santa· Maria, catching fire midway through the opening half but still losing, 69-64. The Comets lost Ted Repa with a sprained ankle with 4:25 left to play, and, as Repa was helped from the court, also forfeited almost any chance they entertained of winning it. Palomar had one final vic-
Maybury speaks ...
The Institute of European Studies has announced new admissions procedures and application deadlines for its academic year programs in Vienna, Paris, and Freiburg, West Germany. Deadlines for applications have been moved from June 15 to June 5 for the prograr.ns, beginning next August and September. Institute officials said the changes were made because applications from qualified students have climbed beyond the capacities of the program. To continue accepting qualified students as applications are received would entail rejecting some better qualified students who applied closer to the deadline date. However, Students with good reasons for seeking advance no· tice may petition the admissions committee for a decision before June 15. The Institute's program at the University of Vienna combines English-taught liberal arts and general studies courses, German language instruction, regular German-taught university courses for those competent in German, and supplementary lectures and seminars. It is open to juniors and sophomores. There is no language requirement. The "Das Deutsche Jahr" program is conducted for juniors only at the University of Freiburg. It stresses political science, philosophy, literature, history and German. All courses are taught in German. Tutors have been added to aid U.S. students in preparing for classes and examinations. The Paris Honors program admits outstanding juniors and a few sophomores. It emphasizes contemporary European studies and offers qualified students opportunities for study at the University of Paris and other Paris schools. All classes are taught in French. Each program includes two field-study trips in Western Europe with Institute Lecturers. A folder describing the programs, and listing requirements is available from the Institute of European Studies, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, Ill.
page2
EDITORIAL. . .
Monday, March 11, 1963
The Telescope
.. .
l
Spencer Serves On Governor1 s JD Committee
The Nature-Nurture of Democracy Democracy perpetuates in the use of itself. It is a living thing. But, democracy, like people, can die. Democracy's death, however, is unlike that of man; democracy's death comes over a period of years, decades, or centuries. It is killed with inactivity. When man no longer feels responsibility for the staples of freed on- thought, action, belief- then democracy dies. Palomar has just lost a bond issue by a meager 127 votes. But in reflection of that defeat, we should not, we cannot blame those who voted "No." There were some 35,000 eligible voters. Of this number, only some 9,000 voted. These people we should respect, those who voted "Yes", and those who voted "No". These are the people who think, act, and believe. These are the people who nurture democracy. It is the 25,000 who did not vote that are at fault. These people did not think or act; we don't even know 1f they belleve. These are the people who kill democracy; for the nature of a democracy is the nurture of that democracy. Without men's beliefs, actions, and thoughts, the nurture is gone ... and democracy dies. Respect those who voted, either "Yes" or "No." Condemn those who did not vote at all.
International Club Dinner Features Spanish Dancing The International Club will sponsor a dinner and show honoring Palomar's foreign students. The event will be Saturday, March 16, beginning with dinner at 7:00 p.m. and following at 8:30 p.m. with entertainment featuring foreign students who will give exhibits from their home countries. The dinner is at the Student Union Building, and donations are $2.00 for adults and students $1.50. President of the club, Tod Baker, and Karen Marsh, director of the dinner said that tickets are available at the ASB office and Guidance office. Entertainment will include a student from Chile, Judit A. Vergara, 23, who will give an exhibition of Spanish Dancing. Foreign dishes from Japan, Spain, Italy, Bolivia, and Chile will be served. There will also be exhibits from countries represented by Palomar's foreign students at the "Foreign Room, R-1."
Skin of Our Teeth On State at State Tickets Available 11
Publications Travel, JAJC Convention Plans Contests Members of the Telescope and Focus staffs will travel to Disneyland for the Annual Journalism Association of Junior Colleges Convention at the end of this month. Jane Gair, Diane Lichtenberger, Terri Fowler, La Rue Pfieffer, Tom Gable, Ivan Craig, Don Yosua, and Lenna Carpentier will attend the conference.
Judit Vergara of Chile, will be featured at the International Club dinner. Her specialty is Spanish dancing.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
11
Slaves, slaves everywhere, but
Next in San Diego State Theatre's season of American drama is a satire about man's genius for surviving a thousand calamities by "The Skin of Our Teeth". Thornton Wilder's 1942 comedy-fantasy will be presented in the Little Theatre on the campus, March 15-16 and 2023, at 8:30p.m. "The Skin of Our Teeth" is about George Antrobus, his wife and two children, and their general utility maid, Sabina, all of Excelsior, New Jersey. The Antrobuses have survived fire, flood, the seven-year locusts, the ice age, the black pox, the double feature, a dozen wars and as many depressions. Wilder described them as "d urable as radiators ... alternately bewitched, befuddled, and becalmed, they are the stuff of which heroes are made-heroes and buffoons. They are the true offspring of Adam and Eve." Tickets, at $1.25 each, may be obtained from the campus bookstore, JU 2-8383, or on performance nights after 4:30p.m., from the box office, JU 2-4422.
Let me put in a word for the slaves. They were sold last Monday. The crowd was the biggest I've ever seen in the student union. And those poor slaves were dragged behind a screen so that only the legs (?) protruded. With this small hint of "quality", these poor boys were hurled into servitude. But, I believe that everybody enjoyed it, even the slaves. Now that Women's Week has drawn to a close, and Men's week is fast approaching, I ask that on behalf of the slaves, all slave owners be sold. It is only fitting that those who did the buying and ordering for a week be placed in the same bondage. Why not get all the members of Sigma Omicron? (But they-ve all ready said that they would.) I speak mainly of those who are not direct members of the club, Dean Jones and Mrs. Gaines for instance. They bought a slave. They have been ordering him around for the week. Now let's turn the tables. I bid 5 bucks. Your humble slave, Clayton Sketoe
Anthony Atkinson, Lenna Carpentier, Theresa Fowler, Jane Gair, Diane Lichtenberger, La Rue Pfeiffer, Thomas Richa r:ls, Donna Rosen, Doug Smith, Pat Watson, Tom Gable, Clayton Sketoe, D1ck Tarquinio .......... . Editorial Staff Tom Saxe ........... .......... ..... ........ ......... Sports Edllor Gloria Wiencek .. ... ........ ......... .. .... ... .. Business Manager The Tetesc,,pe IS the offic1al publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marco,, Call forn1a Telephones : 744·1150 <Escondido area) and 727·7529 (V isla area). The paper" produced by stud ent' and published Mondays during the sc hool year. (JpJnHJn~ expre~sed 1n th n.. ncw~p~pcr rcl1cct t h ose thr,~c the CtJJlcgc r,r of it~ ~tudent~ Lettcn, to the
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be "gncd
the nght to tut
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of the writers and not necessarily editor are welcome; however the
!-,pace. All letters of this nature must
Stories, columns and frontpage layout entries have been mailed in for competition. Ivan Craig submitted twentytwo photographs for competition. Several members of the staff will participate in the onthe-spot writing contest. Information will be disseminated from a press conference. Photographers will participate in an on the spot contest and a photography lab will be supplied for the participants. The National Press Photograph· ers Association will serve as a panel of judges for the contest. For later sessions, workshop~ and general meetings will util· ize the bulk of the conference At these meetings, the problem! of journalism will be discussed and attempts made to organizE solutions. A trip is planned t< the LA Times building to observe the typesetting operation.
State Tourney Close Call (Continued from Page 1) tory opportunity in the last couple of minutes as Vitale raced after a loose ball with a clear path to the bucket, but one of the officials stepped in his way to break up what could have been the winning score. Hancock, led by 6'-1 ", 200pound forward Granville Lash, then went into a stall and popped in two or three easy baskets to clinch it. John Fairchild played outstanding ball against Hancock as he poured in 28 points, 17 in the first half. He was bothered early by fouls, as was Jon Stanley and Vitale. Repa and Stanley also performed well for the Comets. Fresno City College whipped San Diego City College in the championship game on Saturday while San Francisco clobbered Vallejo for third place and Riverside dumped Hancock in the battle for consolation honors.
Donkies Bray Students Play Donkey-riding basket ball teams will clash again in Palomar's gymnasium. Palomar's Circle K and Sigma Omicron clubs will be sending their mounted athletes, against teams from Oceanside's Circle K and Sinawiks clubs. The presidents of our Circle K and Sigma Omicron clubs, Doug Welburn, and Jean McPherson respectively, are responsible for this repeat game. All proceeds from the event will be directed toward various projects of both clubs. Tickets will be on sale in the Student Union today for 75c and at the game tonight for $1.00. The game is scheduled for 8p.m.
Golf Tourney Robert E. Bowman, Health, P.E. instructor, and Golf coach, expressed very optimistic views for the golf tournament to be hosted by Palomar at Torrey Pines golf course in La Jolla May 6 with Antelope Valley, Oceanside, and Santa Barbara. The conference teams will play 36 holes for regional championship and qualifications for the state playoffs to be hosted May 20 at Torrey Pines.
Dr. Terrel Spencer, Dean of Student Personnel, has been appointed to the Governor's Commission on California Delinquency Prevention. This is a statewide citizen's conference which is to take place March 13th and 14th in Sacramento. Dr. Spencer has been designated to serve as recorder for a seven hour session of the conference. A decline in juvenile delinquency in 1962 in California has confirmed a "six-year trend in which we have had no rising rate in juvenile crime," according to the letter sent out by Governor Brown. This convention has been called to encourage further progress. The purpose of the convention, as stated by Governor Brown, is "to define the areas of responsibility for thdse interested in various aspects of delinquency prevention; to examine ways of coordinating their efforts; to provide information on the extent and scope of juvenile delinquency; and to demonstrate some existing delinquency prevention programs." The format for the conference calls for 60 small discuasion groups. Because of his background and experience, Dr. Spencer's responsibility will be "to develop a concise summary of approximately seven hours of discussion in one of the small discussion groups using guidelines that will be ·provided by the conference program committee."
Newly appointed to the .rnrprnnr Commission on Delinquency Prevention is Dr. Terrel Spencer.
ESCONDIDO DRIVE-IN Phone SH 5-2331 Show Starts at 7:00 Sun Mon & Tues
THE CHAPMAN REPORT Shelley Winter
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HARDWARE
Martha Jijares y Tere Velasquez
-PlusFIESTAENEL CORAZON Antonio Aguilar y Veronica Loxo Thurs Fri & Sat
THE RAVEN
Serving the ESCONDIDO area 140 E.Grand
Vincent Price
-PlusSTAGE COACH TO DANCERS ROCK Warren Stevens
. II
Monday: March 11
page 3
FOCUS editor, Clayton Sketoe, takes full advantage of being a "slave" during Women's Week. ·
Pat Timmons keeps her "slave" George Austin, fully occupied.
11
11
Women's Week; A Hair Raising Event By Terri Fa~l'er
Women's Week started off with an extra curricular explosion Monday as effervescent Nikki Finlay auctioned off fine specini.f:ms of Palomar College's men. Covered to their knees, the slaves could only be judged by the length of hair on their legs and by their stubby toes. The girls must have really gone for this as they bid higher and higher for each sueceeding male. An interesting note to add to this tale is that the girls ·must have apparently known their boyfriends knees well, as they would go past any opposing bid. Dean Jones, Dean of Activities, Mrs. Gaines, Dean Jones secretary, and Susie Nelson, a sophomore student, "fought it out" for two slaves at the price of one, but Susie Nelson closed the bid with $5.80 for Con Caldeira, A.S.B. president and Clayton Sketoe, Editor of "Focus." Sigma Omicron's guest speaker Tuesday was Mrs. Alma Erchul, principal of the Cobberly Elementary School in San Diego. Mrs. Erchul discussed "Pitfalls in Fads." She stated that at 20 we have the face we should have, at 30 we have the face we've worked for, and at 50 we have the face we deserve. She discussed charm and beauty and "the important relationship between the body and clothes." She offered tips on how to wear accessories, hold a purse correctly, and how to sit down gracefully. She stated that the two key words of a woman are acceptance and understanding of yourself and others around you.
Thursday introduced Mrs. Marjorie Warmer, Dean of Activities spoke at San Diego State; Her topic was, "Women- Have You Fou'nd Your Ecological Niche?" Mrs. Warmer said that as women we hold tomorrow in our hand. We have a tremendous potential, but we have to know our destination and the conditions surrounding it; we must learn about ourselves and the way to do it is through the use of our mind. Not altogether last and certainly not least was the hilarious Kangaroo Kourt held in the Student Union at 11:00 Friday. Acting as "your honor" was Nikki Finlay. Her jury consisted of the "wig wearing" members of Sigma Omicron, the girls service club of Palomar. Defending attorney was Mr. Pagakis, who, half the time, was unable to defend his clients due to weak reasons for being not builty. Con Caldeira was sentenced to sing a lullaby to Doug Welbourn who sat on Con's knee. Mr. Cheyny was also found guilty, but due to extenuating circumstances, he was unable to be captured by the bailiffs. Clad in costumes and smoking corn cob pipes, students attended the Yokum Yowl to finish the uproarious week. From 8-12 in the Student Union were the Lyrics providing music for this affair. Judging from the "hair raising" beginning and the "hair raising" ending, we can say this has been quite a week.
Students Desires Reflected In Coutler's Cafeteria Scheme Mrs. Alice G. Coulter has been head of the cafeteria staff at Palomar for eight years now. She is a resident of Escondido, is married and has three sons, one of which attends school here. Previous to thi s job she preformed the same task at Escondido H. S. Mrs. Coulter takes her job as a hobby_. Mrs. Coulter has a wonderful attitude about her job and treats it more like a hobby rather than work. She's very enthusiastic and quite anxious to please the students. Even though her job only requires her to manage and bud-
GOODBODY'S ATHLETIC SUPPLY Serving the Palomar area in fine athletic supplies
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get the food she often aids in preperation. Flowers and table cloths. Her ambition is to improve on the dinning area's appearance. She would like table cloths and flowers on the tables. However, since the Student Union is such a versatile hall and is the source for many different activities, she realizes that a permanent setting would be difficult. .About 470 pounds of meat a week. "The break down on foods served in the cafeteria is as follows. Approximately 120 lbs. of roast beef is used in a week, 250 lbs. of hamburger, and 80 lbs. of mixed lunch meats, such as ham, etc. The beef is all U.S. choice quality, which is somewhat rare for schools," said Mrs. Coulter. All love garlic bread. Garlic bread is very popular among the students. Fifteen loaves are used each afternoon, and usually this is not enough. Meal-eaters now. "The students desire for foods vary from semester to semester. Last semester casseroles were quite popular. This semester the students are just meat eaters," says Mrs. Coulter. Monday and Tuesday are
Bowl at "Ultra Modern Lanes" 511 N. Escondido Blvd.
ESCONDIDO
slower days at the cafeteria because of jobs, Wednesday is the busiest day. Be good to students. Mrs. Coulter believes in treating the students very nicely. She says, "If you 're good to the students, they'll in turn be respectful and nice to th e cafeteria workers as well as the cafeteria." Non-profit organization. The cafeteria is a non-profit organization with no government support or aide. In September the first orders of food are purchased on credit and as the student's money comes in, the bills are paid. Occasionally this leaves the finances of the cafeteria in a bad condition. Employees. There are ten outside employees between the snack bar and the cafeteria. There are five student helpers. 2,500 can be served adequately. Mrs. Coulter is quite satisfied with the facilities the cafeteria has to offer. She added, "we are equipped to serve 2,500 people."
The Palomar College track team, under coach Joe Brennan, will open its 1963 dual-meet season here Tuesday when the Comets play host to powerful Riverside City College at 3 p.m. The Bengal Tigers, very highly regarded in Southern Califfornia junior college circles, will bring a powerful outfit into action led by high-jumper Tom Quast, who so far this year has cleared 6'-7112"The Comets are anchored by highjumper-quarter miler Doug Cormack, a freshman from Escondido.
Foreign Students on Campus _ Have American Responsibilities In the fall of 1961 more than ments, such as sponsors, ~ngl!sh 58,000 foreign students were language proficiency and health enrolled in American educa- certificates. tional institutions. This is an There are three ways a astounding number of people, foreign person may come into and every year it increases the U.S. on an academic ensteadily. deavor. The foreign student while • They are; The Institute of here is induced to our culture, International Education, loour way of life, and we to theirs. cated in New York and San The visiting student has gotten Francisco. Through their own here after months of waiting in governments and the American their own country. embassy in their country. The Each individual student has a last way is by coming to the certain classification of visa United States as a immigrant and passport that allows him to seeking a education and who enter into the United States. will be sponsored by various T_he foreign student is allowed civil organizations. The spanhere a certain time and then soring organization goes over there are the governmental the list of available students forms and proceedures to fol- from the liE files, if the chosen low. After the student has student meets the college regotten to the United States and quirements he is accepted. The his college, he must maintain sponsor sees to the needs and a good grade point average, and support of the student while in adjust to a completely different this country. This type of stustyle of life, teaching, and dent holds a Exchange Visipeople. tors visa. Palomar College tries to make In the second method the this transfer process as easy as student is usually sponsored possible. It has a complete by his own government. This foreign student program headed admission into the U.S. is good by Dr. Roland Phelps and Dr. for one year, but can be reRobert L. Burton. The admini- newed. In the third method, the strative council of the college person enters as a immigrant riecides on admission require- with intentions of furthuring his education and remaining to become a naturalized American citizen. After arriving here there are many other things that a foreign person must do. Such things as receiving a immigration registration number, reporting his residence every three months, Groceries getting insurance, and adjust:.. : Van de Kamp ing to the rigors of American FINE • life. BAKED These students have a tr-emendous desire for a educaGOODS tion , and as mentioned, they 705 VISTA WAY have to go through alot of proVISTA cedure and mental agony.
WHERE?
The Telescope
page 4 '
Monday, March 11, 1963
'
Palomar students wish their team the best for games well played.
Baseball Squad Takes Two From AV In Conference
"Ah-so, here we go to Sacrament-O"
¡~No,
Miss Reiser, it's twist and SHOUT, notway out."
Rich Long and Terry Cavanaugh pitched the Palomar College baseball team past Antelope Valley, 3-2 and 2-1, in a bitterly fought South Central Conference twin bill Saturday on the Comet diamond. The Comets used Long's fourhitter to win the first game but had to go 13 innings to win the nightcap. Cavanaugh twirled a no-hitter until the final frame of the second fray, then gave up a run as the Marauders took a brief 1-0 lead. The Comets tied it up in the bottom of the inning and left hander Bill Townsend came in to shut out the visitors over a four-inning stint from the lOth through the 13th frames. Sam Coutts drove in Bill Reed with the winning run in the 13th. Palomar, which may be beginning to break out of a long slump, ran its season record to 6-6 and made its conference mark 3-1 with the wins. Coach Ward (Rusty) Myers' crew will. host Grossmont College here at 3 IY.m. Tuesday.
Comets Enter Major Tourney Palomar won its playoff game for the right to enter the state basketball tourr;~ey by beating Desert Conference champ Barstow here Feb. 28,87-42. Four Comets hit double figures with John Fairchild leading the way with 24 markers. Summary: COMETS (87)
BARSTOW (42)
Repa (12) F Mathews (7) Stanley (7) F Cox (7) Fairchild (24) C Smith (5) Vitale (6) G Whitman (2) Walters (13) G Hisquido (6) Sconng s ubs: Comets - Bell (15), Marton (2), Hollis (2), Rosewall (2); Barstow Knight (9), Clarke (4), .Vangon (2). Summaries: COMETS (60)
CCSF (73)
Repa (12) F Simms (6) Stanley (12) F A. Adams (10) Fairchild (13) C McGriff(21) Vitale (15) G E. Adams (16) Walters (6) G Fuelscher (7) Sconng s ubs: Comets - Bell (2); CCSF Scalmanini (11), Woods, (2). Halflzme score: Comets 35, CCSF 35. COMETS (64)
.
HANCOCK (69)
Repa (14) F Butler (2) Stanley (16) F Las h (21) Fairchzld (28) C Allen (16) Vztale (3) G Dampier (14) Walters (3) G Farrell (14) Sconng subs ¡ Hancock - Brown (2). Halftime score: Hancock 34, Comets 32.
SPRING SPORTS SCOREBOARD
(through Mar. 9) BASEBALL
Gross mont 11, Palomar 4 Palomar 21, Santa Barbara 18 Santa Barbara 3, Palomar 1 San Diego 18, Palomar 2 Palomar 3, Antelope Valley 2 Palomar2, Antdope Valley 1 GOLF GOLF
MCRD 25, Palomar 11 Palomar 31, Fullerton 17 Palomar31, San Bernardino 17 Palomar 33, Univ. Calif. Riverside 15 Palomar 25, Riverside City College 23 TENNIS
Grossmont 5, Palomar 4 MCRD 9, Palomar 0
Who knows water better than a fish? The fish we employ as water experts are tiny Sticklebacks. We pay them liberally in brine-shrimp, no salary deductions. It's all because we use millions of gallons of water daily in our refineries. After use, it is treated with algae, bacteria, chemicals, sunshine and oxygen, to make sure the water is clean and pure when we return it to stream or sea.
As an ultimate safeguard, we let our Sticklebacks test the water, before it is released. If they like it, we know it will be happy water for any fish. The object is to keep our streams and coastal waters pollution-free with abundant fish to nibble your hooks, and clean playgrounds for your water sports. Many other industries which depend upon water are equally careful. Our common concern ,is to protect a priceless heritage.
Planning ahead to serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA