See
Special Issue: Saluting 0-C ::~
chancellor Leon McFelgoy poses for the Telescope cameraman in front of 0-C's new Hernia Hills campus. OCEANSIDE-CARLSBAD
0-C Head Speaks Here Wednesday
Riot Results When Fly Spotted In Soup; 450 Involved Twenty county sheriff units rushed to the Student Union this morning to quell a free-for-all involving over450 students and faculty members. Seventeen students were arrested. Sixteen of the students were from Santa Ana College, according to Special Investigator Malcolm Smith. The seventeenth student, Jess Serrano, 19, a Palomar College sophomore, was cited for starting a riot, failure to disperse, and assault with a deadly weapon. The incident began when Mr. Robert Bowman, a faculty member eating across the table from Serrano, told Serrano "There's a fly in your soup." Serrano thought he said, "Your beard is hanging in your soup" and attacked Bowman with his cane. The Santa Ana students then came to the aid of Serrano. "We thought Bowman was trying to take Jess' cane away from him," a spokesman for the group said.
Oceanside-Carlsbad Junior College chancellor Leon McFelgoy will speak to the Palomar College student body at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning in the student union. quotient of the average ape."
Subject of the chancellor's speech will be "OceansideCarlsbad Junior College's role in modern education." He will compare 0 -C to such great educational institutions as Slippery Rock Teachers College, Tijuana School for the Mentally Retarded and Buena Vista Lagoon Barber's College. "0-C students surpassed their greatest level of intelligence this year according to the national intelligence tests," the chancellor said in a special interview this morning. "For the first time the 0-Cistudents surpassed the intelligence
School To Rea
McFelgoy considers this an accomplishment beyond scope, as when he took over the school four years ago the 0-C student spelling team had just been defeated by a team of talking pigs. McFelgoy denied comment on the rumor that 0-C planned to change its name to Oceanside Extended High School when the college moves into its new Hernia Hills campus next fall. He became outraged at this question and tried to attack the Telescope reporter. He bit off his thumb in an attempt to get it out of his mouth, however.
Benefits
A faculty member and student hassle during
lunch dispute in Student Union. Story on page). 路 Palomar To Get Funds this For Hash-Hish Farm SB Edict Abolishes By Gilloe Sniffer
Palomar College has been announced as the site for a new experimental hash-hish plantation, a County Department spokesman said yesterday. The plantation will be spread across the former football field and will extend over to the tennis courts. The chain link fence surrounding the courts will be used as structure for a hanging mistletoe garden, similar to the ancient hanging gardens of Babylon. Dr. Leucotomy Hypothalamus, Lavatory Technician for Aguanga City College and major advocator for the vaunted "Malted Milk For Unwed Mothers" charity, had this to say about benefits from hash-hish growing: "I feel this program is beneficial because being a more arid crop than poppies or peyote, hash-hish will not leave serious 路after effects with the bird and animal population of the surrounding areas. That is in most cases. " "In one case , a careless worker smoking in a field , started a fire with a disca rded cigarette. Four engine companies responded , and , upon smelling the acrid fumes, hopped back into
Ye Olde Bulletin Names used on the front page of this April 1 parody issue are fictitious, except in the cases of Bob Bowman, Jess Serrano , Ted Repa and John Linneman, who don't give a d--路 anyway. All incidents reported on the front page are fictitious.
their engines and drove through the back countcy burning everything in sight." "In another case, gophers began stealing the newly planted shoots faster than the workers could plant them. Three weeks later they marched on the capitol picketing for the vote and lower taxes." In an unprecedented move this morning, ASB "A bull on a small farm in New York happened to nibble council voted unanimously to abolish all intercolbits of the tasty plant. He im- legiate athletics. mediately hurdled the fence, The motion was made by John Linneman and secran into town, and gored the onded by Ted Repa, who later gave "the inherent county's artificial inseminator. evils of competitive athletics" as reasons for their The bull was later found in a tree shinnying out a limb after stand. "Athletics can only a female bird. Otherwise there result in mental anguish, have been no repercussions." All mistletoe that is harvested physical deformation and will be smuggled across the borsometimes even death," der into Mexico for sale to the Repa commented. elementary and junior high He suggested that the school students of Baja Califorcollege replace the athnia, said Hypodermic Snow, export agent for the "Merry letic program with yoga. Masochistic Mistletoe Munch"Yoga relaxes both the ers of Minneapolis." body and the mind and Any remnants of the harvest one can partake of it The administration towill be used to decorate the while sitting in class, Student Union for the up and day overruled student coming Beaux Arts Ball. Some judicial council's deciwhich is its advantage will also be distributed to the sion to allow Igor S. Marx, over athletics," Repa poor of Rancho Santa Fe to said. "Also, both students give them a better outlook on third ranking janitor at the Kremlin, to appear and instructors alike can life. take part, giving a sense The project is schedul ed for here to "convince the February 30 with a gala ribbon working class to rise and of comradeship." cutting ceremony to be attended by William G. Bonelli, Iva Kroe- overthrow the dictator- college until a "new president ger, Ferdinant Quizzling, ship of the faculty." could be chosen by free elecGeorge Lincoln Rockwell, and According to Comrade Marx, tions, within the decade and J. W. Booth. Ti ckets will on "the f aculty has the student body certa inly within the ne xt censal e in the towel room of the in chains. It is now time to rise tury." boys gym be tween 6 and 7 a. m. up and assert our natural suThe administration turned the preceding day. Proceed s to premacy." down Marx' request to speak beMarx said he would appoint cause he could not produce a go to "Suntan Lotion For Albino Lifeguards." himself interim president of the peddlar's license.
Athletic Following Linneman's Motion
Discover Body Near Lockers An unidentified Palomar College student was found dead this morning in the men's locker room. Investigating officers estimated the time of death as sometime early Saturday morning or late Friday night. "Apparently this student got locked-in Friday night and was unable to pry the door open," an officer said. Cause of death was listed as suffocation.
Bar Speech路 By Kremlin Janitor Here
PALOMAR COED protests decision of administration to bar Kremlin Janitor from speaking on campus. (see story, column 4).
~ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Page2
Monday, April 1, 1963
Telescope
IT'S FOR REAL
'Scope Takes
ELffSCOpE Vol. XV, No. 20
San Marcos, California
----..-Four Awards
Monday, April1, 1963
Craig, Duncan Tarquinio Win
Contest Craftsmen Crave Craftiest Ceramic Quail
Disneyland Ivan Craig, Glen Duncan and Dick Tarquinio of the Palomar Telescope won four awards at the sixth annual state-wide Journalism Association of Junior Colleges convention held here this week end. Craig, former photo-editor of the 'scope, took two awards third place in news photography and first place in picture story photography. Craig's news photo was a picture of Henry Snyder and Clayton Sketoe of the PJC debate team as they prepared for their first television debate. His first place series consisted of six pictures of basketball coach Joe Brennan taken during of the Palomar home games. Duncan accepted the awards for Craig who was unable to attend. Duncan, former editor of the
I
Art students from Vista, Poway, Escondido, San Marcos, Oceanside, Carlsbad, and San Dieguito High Schools, as well as budding artists from Palomar, are competing in an unique ceramic quail contest, sponsored by Frazer Bros., Inc., developers of the new lakeside community of Lake San Marcos now under construction. Each participating student has been furnished a set of three bisque fired quail, manufactured from the master molds taken from the original set of three bronze quail which are
ne Coburn and . Kristie Savey display designs for Quail Quest.
part of the Lake San Marcos emblem located on the main entrance way to the community. Over 150 sets of three quail have been issued to these students. This design of.three birds is an identifying emblem for Lake San Marcos and was created by Frank Vecchio. Mr. John Svenson, prominent sculptor, executed the basic relief and molds that were used to cast the original bronze birds. Each art student will apply, under the guidance of his in-
Editorial Awards Assure Accuracy The Executive Council has before it a proposal, and a good one at that. It concerns an awards code. In the past, awards have been haphazardly given by a select sotnmittee on the basis of personal preference. A code of this type is needed and would give some accuracy and fairness in awards. There would be faculty representation, and division of clubs into three groups - Subject-Interest, Social Service-Interest, and Religious-Interest. An award for the outstanding club in each area would be given instead of having all clubs, although inherently different, from competing on the same basis. Clubs of the same type would compete against each other. A point system has been devised to permit even more accurate award of club · awards. And, individual student awards will be given. The only bad thing about this proposal is that it asks for final interpretation of the code by the committee members. Somehow,. this seems incongruent with other ASB codes and by-laws, and with our democratic ideas of fair play. Those who make the rules will be the only ones qualified to say what the rules mean. This is quite a bit unfair. However tfiis is an easy matter to correct, simply by leaving this out and leaving the interpretation to the judicial committee. This would greatly enhance the code and permit better representation of student interest.' The Telescope is the_official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones : 7441150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by students and published Mondays during the school year. OpiniOns expressed m this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of its students. Letters to the editor are welcome · however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of thi ; nature mu st be signed.
Anthony Atkinson, Lenna Carpentier, Theresa Fowler, Thomas Richards, Donna Rosen, Doug Smith, Pat Watson, Tom Gable, Clayton Sketoe, Dick Tarquinio .................................•........ Editorial Staff laRue Pfeiffer. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page One Jane Gair ................... • ........................... Page Two Diane Lichtenberger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page Three Tox Saxe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor Gloria Wiencek .................................... Business Manager
Photo by Lord
structor, the glazes of his choice and then fire. All of the sets submitted will be judged by Irwin Fox of Blurock and Ellerbroek, Architects; Frank J. Vecchio of the Advertising firm of Hogan and Vecchio; Ramon Rice of Thomas Furst assoCiates, and Sandra Lumsden of Frazar Bros., Inc. Judging will be held on April 15 at the Lake San Marcos sales office. From April 20 through April 28 the best ceramic quail sets will be on exhibit in the Lake San Mar-· cos office building from 9:00 a.m. until5 :00 p.m.
DUNCAN
Popeno On Love; Knight Ends Series Dr. Paul Popeno, founder and president emeritus of the American institute of Family Relations, will speak Wednesday, April 3, at a special student assembly; Former California governor Goodwin Knight will speak in the final lecture of the current Palomar Humanities series on April 17. Both speakers will speak in the student union in accordance with the regular assembly schedule. Dr. Popenoe's speech will be entitled "How do you KNOW it's love?" Dr. Popenoe's background includes newspaper work; two years as an agricultural researcher in India, Iraq, and Arabia; service on the staff of the Surgeon General of the United States Army; and lecturer at the University of Southern California and at Columbia University. He is the author of 13 books in the fields of eugenics, marriage, heredity and other studies in the general area of family relations. He is a former editor of the Journal of Heredity, published
'scope, won first place in the state for the best news story of the year. Duncan's story concerned Mr. Richard Johnson of the PJC English department and the libel suit he has filed against William K. Shearer of the now-defunct San Marcos News-Advitersier and several other weekly newspapers in this area. This story appeared in the October 22 edtion of the 'scope. Duncan's story was judged the best in the state by a panel of experts from the professional newspaper field. Tarquinio took second place in the "on-the-spot" feature writing contest. Tarquinio, after listening to a speech about RAFAR, Radio Automated Facsimile and Reproduction newspapers, wrote his prize winning feature article. Mr. Theodore Kilman, advisor to the 'scope's was pleased with the 'scop's winnings and stated "This is the first time in two years that Palomar has won awards at theJAJC." There were 43 schools and over 400 students participating in the convention. Schools from all parts of the state were there. On Friday, there were four workshpps: Newspapers with Robert Dibold, editor of the Orange County L. A. Times, Ed Goodpaster, managing editor of the L.A. Valley Times TODAY, and George T. Davis of the L. A. Herald-Examiner; Public Relations and Publicity with Chuck Benedict and Jack Teele of the L. A. Rams; Magazines with Patrice Manahan of Westways magazine; and Television and Radio with John Willis of KHJ in Los Angeles. Following the workshops were a meeting of Beta Phi Gamma, national newspaper fraternity for colleges,
by the American Genetic Society, Washington D.C. During recent years, he has devoted most of his time to the promotion of education for marriage and family life, in schools and colleges. GOODWIN KNIGHT
Goodwin Knight served as governor of California during one and a half terms. He succeeded Earl Warren to that post and served until 1958. Knight has recently set up the campaign headquarters for "Rockefeller for President" in Los Angeles. Knight will speak on "Learning to be free: Education for Liberty." All students are asked to attend this final humanities lecture. The lecture will be open to the public.
Lowest Prices - E.ast Terms 905 S. Santa Fe, Vista PAlace 4-21 68·
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TARQUINIO
and the opening night banquet with Lyn Nofziger, chief of the Washington Bureau of the Copley News Service, as guest speaker. Mr. Nofziger spoke on Managed news in the government. On Saturday, the "on-the-spot" contests were held in the fields of news writing, feature writing, sports writing, news photography, and feature photography. During these contests, Dick Turpin, educational editor of the L. A. Times spoke to those who were not entered in the contests. After the contests, workshops were held in the fields of sports writing, photography, four-year college transfers, and magazine-yearbooks. Sketoe, editor of Focus, served on the panel in the magazine workshop. This was followed by free time with a choice of a trip to Disneyland, or the L. A. Times. L. A. Valley College won the sweepstakes award with four first
ESCONDIDO (Continued on Page 3)
The Lively
Ones0:.e
PageJ
Telescope
Monday, Aprill, 1963
cair
Attention folk singers, and folk singing enthusiasts!! Warner Brothers Records has just sent me a recording of the most promising girl folk singer that I've heard in a long time. Her name is Lynn Gold, and as a matter of fact, that is the name of her album. Lynn has a natural voice, and her approach towards folk music proves she is a dedicated artist. She appears to be a very sensitive person, and through her singing she conveys her awareness of the world around her. Her singing career started at the age of 14. She was one of the first to appear at the now famous Ash Grove. Selections on the record include: Katie Cruel, Monday Morning, I Once
AWARDS (Continued) place, two second place, and three third place awards. Attending from Palomar were Tony Atkinson, Eilert Bjorge, Duncan, Terri Fowler, Tom Gable, Jane Gair, Diane Lichtenberger, Donna Rosen, Tarquinio, Sketoe, Pat Watson, and Don Yosua.
Loved A Boy, and many others that she has adapted and arranged, are on the record. I highly recommend this record to all that are interested in folk singing. And to those of you that share this talent with Lynn, I suggest you take a listen, and perhaps get some pointers. If you are not particularly interested in folk singing, I'm afraid the tone of this record would be monotonous, since there is no definite change of pace offered with it. "Just" Lynn and her sweet plaintive voice.
Artists Mask Plans For Beaux-Arts Ball Originality and imagination are the ingredients needed to create a costume for a fun-filled evening. Here is a chance for students to stretch their imaginations in their choice of attire for the evening. Any subject or imitation of a well-known character is a suggested idea for the Beaux-Arts Ball. The dance which is being sponsored by the Art Guild will be held in the student union on Saturday, April 6, from 8 to 12 p.m. Refreshments will be provided in the snack-bar. Music for the gala affair will be provided by Pat Clancy's band. Highlight of the dance will be the presentation of door prizes to the man and woman wearing the most original costumes. Bids may be purchased from members of the Art Guild for $1.25 drag, or $1.00 stag.
Brennan times Serrano in Practice for IVC
meet. Story pg. 4.
ADULT SERVICE CLUB Several adult students now attending Palomar College have expressed interest in forming an organization of students who, at the present time, have no opportunity to participate in the activities program specifically. The group felt that it might be of interest to others who have this problem, and asks them to attend a meeting on Friday, April 5, at 11:00 in room R-1 to share some ideas about how an organization could be developed which would give the adult students on campus an opportunity to really feel that they are a part of the college community.
NEW CLASSROOMS Palomar College trustees took action yesterday to salvage a half year of lost time in the beginning of construction of new classroom buildings, to avoid a 1964 overflow of student enrollment in one of California's fastestgrowing areas. They authorized immediate start of architects' work on detailed plans for the buildings, even though the bond issue election intended to provide the financing is not scheduled until October 8. "We are concerned here with what is virtually a crisis in student classroom space and decent accommodations," said board chairman Tipton L. Wood. "At best we are facing an overcrowded situation with the opening of the 1963 term this fall and even worse in September 1964."
GOODBODY'S ATHLETIC SUPPLY Seroing the Palomar area in fine athletic supplies
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Page 4
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Baseballers get PC Spikers Split With SBCC, Keep The C9ach Second At w· N. h 42 by Tom Saxe IV( Meet An~~ningb~~byt~~n~Barb:acicycolNO RETURN TO IDAHO
Dismiss the rumors that Joe Brennan is about to resign his Palomar college coaching job to accept the position of head basketball coach at the University ofldaho or at Idaho State College. Brennan is no more ready to make the above move than Fred Schaus. The ex-University of Montana flash is content in his present occupation. And he wants everyone to know it. "A few veovle have been buaaina me about taking one of the jobs in Idaho. I'm not going to do anything like that. I didn't come to California because I like the weather in Idaho, I came here to get away from it. "I'm a good friend of the athletic directors at both the schools. I'm familiar with the area and I have a very good relationship with the high school coaches in the area. But I'm not about to take a job there." When Brennan says that he's familiar with the area, he isn't kidding.
'58 LEWIS-CLARK TEAM 25-3 He held coaching positions at two Idaho coaeges before moving over to that state's Lewis-Clark Normal College, where he compiled a fabulously successful record as head coach. His 1957-58 Lewis-Clark team (25-3) is still recognized as one of the finest junior college aggregations ever assembled in the Pacific Northwest. Brennan's reputation is outstanding up in Idaho. But he is hardly ready to return. "I like it here. I'm staying here." Brennan entered the coaching profession with an excellent record as a player at Helena (Mont.) High School, Ventura College and the University of Montana. His coaching career, as an assistant and as a head coach, stretches from Hamilton (Mont.) High School to the University of Montana, Northern Idaho College of Education, University of Idaho and LewisClark. In five years of coaching at Palomar, Brennan has compiled a spectacular 44-4 won-lost record in the South Central Conference. The Comets under Brennan have won four conference championships while finishing second once. They have captured the league title for the past three years in succession.
BRAWLEY - Palomar College's track team traveled into the boiling desert Friday to chalk up a second place finish to Eastern Arizona in Imperial Valley's invitational meet at Brawley High School.
The Comets accumulated 42 points, three less than the winning Gila Monsters from Thatcher, Ariz. Trailing Palomar in the seven-team field were College of the Desert (31), Imperial Valley (28), Palo Verde (10), OceansideCarlsbad (8) and Mexico's University of Nuevo Leon (0). One Comet, pole vaulter Dick Robertson, could not make the trip and another, Doug Corm'a c, mistakenly scratched instead of passing after leaping 20'-5" for an apparent second in the broad jump, but PC nearly walked off with all the marbles anyway. It took astern Arizona a first place in the closing event, the mile relay, to break a 40-40 deadlock with the Comets.
Palomar took it down to the wire by scoring a 1-2-3-4 sweep in the high jump and by finishing 1-2-3 in the two-mile run.
Cormack hurt his ankle in the broad jump, but still was able to come back with a first place performance in the high jump, in which he tied teammate Mike Rogers at 6'. Walt Laybourn and Mike Pieters deadlocked for third place in that event by clearing5'-10".
In the two-mile run, Comet Jess Lomeli scored a shocking dead heat first place with heavily
RESPECT, AN IMPORTANT ASSET One of the keys to Brennan's success is that he i~ very well respected by his players. This is important for a coach in any sport, and also holds true for Brennan's track team. Despite the disadvantages of Brennan's former home state of Idaho, they take their basketball seriously up there. They figure they are going to win any way they can when they get you on their home court. Take,for example, the Pacific Coast Conference game between Stanford and Idaho at the University of Idaho's 5,000-seat Memorial Gym on January 3,1959. Some 1,000 residents of the Moscow, Idaho, area braved a time-stopping Idaho snow storm to sit in on the fun. The game, however, did not go too well for Idaho in the first half. Stanford, with its slow, methodical tempo of play, edged out to a 22-19lead at halftime. Idaho, though, then went to work in the second half. Four minutes went by before Stanford could again score another point. Eleven minutes were gone when the Indians connected on their first basket of the ~econd half. The Vandals of Idaho held Stanford to nine points in the second half and whipped the Cardinals, 36-31. Idaho, you see, is a funny state when it comes to basketball. TWIN OAKS
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FORMER VISTA HIGH star Jess Lomeli scored a shocking upset when he tied Jess Serrano for first place in the two-
mile run .
favored teammate Jess Serrano after leading for most of the second four laps. The winning time was 10:54. Palomar's Ted Hillman placed third. Serrano copped a third .place in the 880 ·and a second in the mile, in which Hillman was third
Netters Lose ToSDState SAN DIEGO - Palomar's tennis team gave a creditable showing here •Tuesday in a 9-0 loss to San Diego State College, defending California Collegiate Athletic Association and Ojai Tourney Champion. Top-rated Comet Ken Dematteis captured a set from the No. 1 Aztec, John Wollden, in dropping a 1-6, 6-4, 2-6 decision. Bruce Coulter lost to Dennis Trout, 0-6, 0-6; Leroy Stark fell to John Leyton, 0-6, 2-6; Jim Steffen was beaten by Jim Quilty, 3-6, 2-6; Larry Sturgeon bowed to Ron Bronk, 2-6, 2-6; and Ed Vitale lost to Charles White, 2-6, 0-6. In doubles, Dematteis and Coulter were whipped by Wollen and (,!uilty, 2-6, 1-6; StarkSteffen bowed to Trout-Leyton, 3-6, 2-6; Sturgeon-Vitale were downed by Bronk-White, 2-6, 2-6.
lege pitcher Saturday gave the Palomar College baseball team a 4-2 nightcap win over the Vaqueros and a split in the teams' South Central Conference twin bill on the local diamond.
and Ron Graf nabbed fourth. Pieters tied his week-old Palomar record of 15.7 in the 120 high hurdles. The former Escondido High School runner had a second in the highs and also took up honors in the 220 low hurdles. Gary Wilson tossed the shot over 41' for another PC second. Dave Rightmer closed ground at the tape for a fourth place in the 220. He was shut out in the 100 but came back to run a sizzling 52.1 anchor lap in the mile relay. The Comets were third in that event. Cormack, Graf and Bill Donahue completed the team. Laybourn finished fourth in the javelin, which John Tushaus won throwing unattached with a distance of 196'-4". Tushaus had to use a metal javetm as the wooden javelin the team took was broken. the metal spear as he has always used wood. Robertson, who would have been favored in the vault, will return to action when the Comets host the South Central Conference Invitational meet Friday. RESULTS; RESULTS: 1 DO - Nickels (EA), Harris (EA), Johris (CD), Berighon (EA), 10.0 440 - Johnson (EA), Berighon Englis h (IVC), Payne (EA), 52.8 880 - Chavez (CD), Lopez (CD), Serrano (PC), Chavez (EA), 2:02.3 Mile - Chavez (CD), Serrano (PC), Hillman (PC), Graf(PC), 4:31.1 Two Mile - tie between Serrano (PC) and Lomeli (PC). Hillman (PC), Dirared (EA),
10:54 120 HH - Yarbrough (IVC), Pieters (PC), Disheun (IVD), Lozoreas (EA), 15.5 220 LH - Yarbrough (IVC), Pieters (PC), Beshbush (CD), Ring (IV C), 26.1 Mile Relay Eastern Ariz. , Imperial Valley, Palomar, College of Desert, 3:34 Javelin - Tushaus (un.), Wilson (CD), Watson (0-C), Hughes (lVC), Laybourn (PC), 196'-4" High Jump - tie for first between Rogers (PC) and Cormack (PC). tie for third be· tween La bourn (PC) and Pieters (PC), 6' Shot Put - Kruse (PC), Wilson (PC), Watson (0-C),Johnson (EA), 42'-6" Broad Jump - Powell (EA .• Ellis (CD) Lopez (CD), Ketchum (EA), 21'-9" Pole Vault - Reeder (IVC). Powell (EA), Micedlos (EA),ll'-6" Discus - Kruse (PV), Freeman (EA), Dozier(O-C), Watson O-C),131 '·2"
Santa Barbara had captured the opener, 6-2, as sore-armed Terry Cavanaugh was again unable to complete his start and was pulled in favor of Indian Jack Turner in the seventh frame. The Comets had taken a tworun advantage in that one when Tom Short singled with two out in the second inning to tally Gary Copeland, who had singled, and Sam Coutts, who had walked. PC ERRORS Four Palomar errors paved the way for the Vaquero victory. The Comets struck early in the second game by plating two runs in the bottom half of the opening inning. Gary Schultz singled and moved up on a sacrifice bunt by Bill Townsend. Copeland drew a base on balls, and a double steal moved the runners up to second and third. Turner's two-base hit scored both the runs. VISITORS TIE IT The visitors tied it up in the fourth but tj'Je Comets went ahead to stay in the bottom of the next inning. Short doubled and advanced to third on Rich Long's single. The SBCC pitcher then committed his balk, enabling Short to score. The Comets added an insurance tally in the sixth stanza as Turner singled, moved up a base on a fielder's choice, and came around on another onebagger by Long. Palomar left three runners on base in that inning. The second game win left the Comets with 7-3 conference reading and 11-8 season mark. Oceanside leads the loop with a 7-1 record.
Spring Schedule Highlighted By Quartet of Cinder Meets Four track meets, including a home titanic with powerful Phoenix College, highlights the spring sports schedule over the next three weeks. The spikers will host the SCC Invitational Friday and the Phoenix dual April 20. They'll visit the So. California Relays April 11 at Cerritos and the Antelope Valley meet April 16 at night. The baseball squad will play in the Citrus Tourney April 4-6, will face Fullerton April 8 and 12, and play Redlands Frosh here and Antelope Valley there April 19 and 20, respectively. Bob Bowman's golf team meets Long Beach City College there Thursday and hosts the Vikings April 18. The tennis JOHN PARTAIN will lead the squad has three home matches on tap - April 4 with University Palomar golf team against Long of San Diego, April 16 with Beach City College Thursday. Antelope and April 18 with MCRD.
Washout Two Matches Rain forced the postponement of the home golf and tennis matches with Riverside City College and Antelope Valley spectively, Thursday. The golf match has been rescheduled for April 24 while the tennis match will also be reset.
JC Track Results LA Valley 86, Bakersfield 36 El Camino 69¥2, East LA 521f2 Citrus 88, San Berardino 46 Mt. SAC 130, Chaffey 28, Southwestern 3 Santa Monica 65, San Diego 57 Compton 76, Ventura 40 Compton 62, Pasadena 60