Palomar
Telescope Gets Editor
College
-----Wtltnr np tVol. XV No. 23
San Marcos, California
Monday, May 6, 1963
For Remainder of Year Publications Board Selects 'first Female Editor In 3 Years Jane Gair, former Escondido High School student, has been appointed acting editor of the Palomar College Telescope for the remainder of the Spring semester, Dean Virgil Bergman announced Friday. Dean Bergman, chairman of the Publications Board, met with members of the student publications board on Wednesday but the meeting was canceled because no quorum was present. They met again on Friday to select one of the three choices presented by Mr. Theorore Kilman, Journalism Department advisor.
Fall Term Enrollment Starts Now
The three plans, submitted by Mr. Kilman after a vote had been taken among members of the editorial board of the Telescope, consisted of: Jane Gair to act as editor; Tom Gable to act as editor; and thirdly, for the Telescope to continue the rest of the semester under an editorial board with no editor per se. Gable withdrew his name when he found the hours conflicted with his job at the San Diego Union.
To Reserve Places In Crowded Classes Pre-registration for the Fall Semester 1963-64 is now available to students presently enrolled in Palomar. The pre-registering will enable the administration to reserve places for these students in the classes. Classes are expected to be very crowded so students are urged to register early if they wish to obtain the classes they prefer. If students enroll now and then change their minds during the vacation, they should chang~ their schedules as soon as possible after August 15, the date on which registration will be opened to incoming high school graduates and students not previously enrolled at Palomar. There are two plans for reserving classes. The explanation of these plans have been made available to interested students in the administration ' building. In plan A, ASl3 .cards must be purchased before counceling appointments are kept. In Plan B, ASB cards must be purchased on or before September 1 or reservations will be canceled. Appointments can be made beginning immediately in the Student Personnel Office. Students majoring in speech , science, math , or music must see their respective Department heads to have their program approved.
Mr. Burrill Monk of the Music Department conducts the Palomar band during an assembly held Wednesday in the Student Union. 11
Sayonora 11 Set For May 18 At El Camino
"Sayonora" is the theme chosen for the annual spring formal to be held Saturday, May 18. Only 100 bids will be available for this dance, which will be held in the El Camino Country Club in Oceanside. Music will be furnished by the Ray Tijidas Combo from San Diego. A Queen and her court will be chosen at the dance. A special feature for the boys is the buffet dinner which will be served continually through the evening. The cost for this "feast" is $4.00 per couple. Bids will go on sale this week.
PHI RHO PI STARTED ANEW
National Speech Fraternity To Have Palomar Chapter Speech students of Palomar College have re-activated the Palomar chapter of the national junior college speech fraternity, Phi Rho Pi. At the organizational meeting held on April 30, officers were elected and a constitution was accepted. The officers for the rest of this semester are President, Nick Kremer; Vice-president, Pat Ford; and SecretaryTreasurer, Niki Finlay. The <:onstitution was pres.e nted by Randy Young and by laws committee has been formed by Ernest Marris. The local Phi Rho Pi chapter will stimulate intra-campus interest in speech and participate in intercollegiate tourneys with other colleges and universities in the West. The local chapter will sponsor an intramural speech tournament. All Palomar students will be given a chance to speak during the Tournament. The tourney will be held on Thursday, May
Spencer Appointed New IVC President Dr. Terrell Spencer, Dean of Student Personnel for Palomar College, has been named president of Imperial Valley College an IVC spokesman said Friday. Dr. Spencer will replace Dr. Milo Johnson who is now working part-time at IVC and parttime at Mt. San Jacinto Junior College. Johnson will assume the presidency of that newly formed school district. IVC trustees said that Dr. Spencer was picked for the $16,000-a-year post from 28 applicants. He will begin work immediately on a part-time oasis Johnson said. Spencer has been dean
Various Topics To Be Covered By Student Forum
"Morality and the Modern Student" was the first topic discussed in the new Palomar Stu23 from 2:00 p.m. until early dent Forum. evening. Dr. Schettler and Dr. Spencer Any Palomar student who has served as speakers in the first not been a member of the meeting last Wednesday. speech team is eligible to enter. Speakers will have their choice of entering either persuasive The forum is sponsored by speaking or oral interpretation -Dr. Coffman. Bruce Swenson, There will be no entry fees . John Parrish, and Carol ChristoComplete details and entry pher, are serving as a temporary forms are available from the committee. Approximately 40 tournament officials: Pat Ford, students and faculty members Director of Oral Interpretation; were present. Randy Young, Director of Persuasive Speaking; or Nick The purpose of the forum has Kremer, Tournament Director. been so defined: "To give the May 16 is the deadline for en- students and faculty the opportries. tunity to openly discuss inStudents will compete in three teresting and important topics. rounds of their chosen event. It is the hope of the commitAwards for first, second, and tee that such discussion will third place winners will be an- assist the individual in exernounced and presented at a cising their intellectual curidinner which will follow the osity." last round of competition. Regular meetings are scheAny student interested i Phi Rho Pi is invited to contact duled for 3:15 on Wednesdays one of the officers or attend the in R-2. Mr. Schwarz will serve next meeting Friday, May 17 at as tentative speaker for the next meeting. 11 :00 in room H-5.
Palomar for two years. He has also been a mathematics teacher, a high school principal, a college registrar, and vice-president of the University of Houston, Texas. He was there 11 years. Spencer is married, has a son 22, and twin daughters, 19. He received his doctorate at the University of Chicago, his masters degree from Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee, and his bachelor of science degree from the University of Southern Mississippi.
The Publications Board, consisting of Mr. Robert Mikklesen, head of the English Department; Mr. Kilman, advisor to the Telescope; and the students; Sandra Meyers, Sylvia Giddings, and Kathryn Keithly, finally decided on a compromise. Miss Gair was to take the position as acting editor but the editorial board was to stay intact as is. The editorial board consists of: Tony Atkinson, Lenna Carpentier, Theresa Fowler, Tom Gable, Donna Rosen, Clayton Sketoe, Doug Smith, Dick Tarquinio, Pat Watson, LaRue Pfeiffer, and Diane Lichtenberger. Miss Gair will handle the delegation of assignments and the general makeup of the paper. Members of the editorial board will act as page editors and handle the seperate pages for the remaining four issues. Editor for Fall semester of 1963-64 will be announced at the end of this semester.
PC Choir And Band Finish School Tour, Set Concert Soloists To Be Featured In Program Scheduled For May 29 In Student Union Palomar College's 40 voice choir and 35 Piece band has completed their annual high school tour and are now rehearsing for the spring concert this month. Each year the band and choir are invited to attend various high schools in the county. This year they visited Ramona, Vista, Fallbrook, San Marcos, San Dieguito and Poway High Schools. The program this year featured vaious solos from both groups. Eddie Gehren, better known as Eddie Little, augmented the choir with his solos of "I Believe," "I Left My Heart In San Francisco," "The Stars Were Shinning Brightly" from opera 'La Tosca' by Puccini "Come Back From Sorrento." Howard Manning on the recorder and Vincent Cleveland on the tuba soloed "Acapulco. " Jerry Gibbs, Gail Simons, and Issac Lopez enlightened the program with their rendition of "Three Blind Mice" performed with clarinets. A few selections performed by the choir include "Yes,
Indeed," "The Nightingale," "I hear A Voice A 'Praying'," "South Pacific," "Alleluia," and "Tenebrae Facte Sunt." The band performed "Gallito," "Malguania," "Riffin the Blues," "Bossa Nova," "Marcho Poco," and Elegy for Moderns." Singing and playing instruments may seem simple as such, but new problems are faced by the choir md band at each school. The problems of acoustics are always on hand - some schools may have a microphonic system, some may not. They may perform in large auditoriums or gyms where the acoustics seldom do anyone justice, or in some small cramped cafeterias as was the case at San Marcos High School. The audience itself may be a large problem. High school audiences, as a whole are seldom appreciative and respectful. But Palomar College still performs for them , if only to gain experience and tolerance. The choir and band still pull through and they seem to perform thoroughly for the enjoyment of music.
MAY 6, 1963
TELESCOPE
PAGE2
EDITORIAL . . . . . . The air is alive with talk of Americanism, democracy, and freedom. Does this mean an~thing to you? As a college student do you believe m freedom of press, speech and religion? You probably answer in the affirmative. Yes freedom of the press is available at Palomar. The staff of the Telescope, within reason, can criticize or boast, praise, or dondemn. But few students realize this· the editorial page is the ONLY place where accdrding to journalistic rules, the opinions of the 'staff and the students can be recorded in the paper. Elsewhere stories must adhere to relating only the facts. Only through editorials and "Letters to the Editor" can problems be brought to light, issues discussed, and student opinion reflected. Nevertheless only a small percentage of college students read editorials. Only a small percentage realize that this is one page of the paper where policies may be discussed and that therein lies the freedom of the press. The privilege granted to every American by the Bill of Rights ofthe American Constitution is yours. Take advantage of the rights given to you and use them daily. SOMEBODY SAID IT THIS WAY-
No great advance has ever been made in science, politics, or religion, without controversy Lyman Beecher
Letters To The Editor To Editor of The Telescope: college is no better than the Wednesday I was lucky quality of its talk. If we have a enough to stumble into the good forum, we'll have a good first meeting of. the Palomar college; if we have a dull and Forum. Apparently it had been dishonest forum, we'll be just gotten together hurriedly- a another dull and phony junior hasty poster had been tacked up college, fit only to turn out outside the book store, and Dr. mechanics and beauticians. Schettler, one of the moderaAnd we'll also continue to be tors, complained justifiably shocked and amazed at the that he had only learned that events that explode into contramorning that he was to speak diction to those bland, self-deand that he was supposed to ceptions we make up to build talk about the "morals of the school spirit or to issue to the modern college student." Furpress. thermore, the meeting was Well, congratulations to those blessed and cursed with three students who have found the different moderators who way. I hope the students consnarled each other up throughtinue to control the forum, and out the afternoon. But, at last, I also know there are many faculty members willing to appear a group of students and faculty members finally met and tried as guest speakers or discussion to stammer out to each other leaders. Is there any limit to the· what they really felt and not things we can discuss? Cerwhat they were supposed to say tainly we must continually tell because it was part of a course ourselves what we are doing or because it would get them a and what we want to do at the good grade. During the meeting · college (have a theater, for I also kept thinking about the example) but surely we can also wild events that it took to finally wander into beatnik poetry, implode us into R-2. What had the latest findings of science, got us off the sunny lawn and politics, etc. And shouldn't into that room?- only the armed these meetings take place durrobbery attempt, and most of ing lunch hour, before the afterour student leaders fired for noon rush to the beach? We drinking. Maybe it takes this could take our food to R-2 and kind of thing to make people eat lunch there. realize how important honest Sincerely yours, discussion really is, or that a John M. Schwarz
MP Festival Draws Top Folk Singers The first annual Monterey FOLK Festival takes place. May 17-18-19 will be usy days for the people of Monterey. The event will consist of a five concert program with the following performances scheduled: Friday Night - May 17 - 9 p.m. Peter, Paul, and Mary; Lightin' Sam Hopkins; The Greenbriar boys with Diane; Barbara Dane; The Andrew Sister from Berkeley; The Dillards. . Saturday Afternoon - May 18 1:30 p.m. - Folk Talent show and Sing with Barbara Dane, Bess Hawes, Mike Seeger, Doc
Watson, Ralph Rinzler, John Cohen, The Country Boys, and many others. Saturday Night- May 18- 8:30p.m. The Weavers; Bob Dylan; New Lost City Ramblers; Mance Lipscomb; Rita Weill; Bessie Jones and the Georgia Sea Island Singers; Westwind Folk Ensemble. Sunday Afternoon - May 19 - 1:00 p.m. - Bessie Jones' Georgia Sea Island Singers; Andrew Sisters; Bess Hawes; Reverend Overstreet and the Overstreet Boys; Westwind Folk Ensemble; Rum Runners; and many others.
Construction Begins On New Facilities For Athletic Fields Additions to Palomar's athletic facilities were begun last week. The new additions will make it possible to handle 1,800 P.E. students per week for the next five years. An extention was added to the west side of the track so that with the already existing straight-away, two events can be run simultaneously. An outdoor basketball field will be put in back of the grand stands. Additions to the baseball field will include dugouts and backstops to stop foul balls from going onto highway 78. Thie operation will carry through the summer and is hoped to be completed by the beginning of next semester. Funda allocated from the community service fund amounted to$19,500.
Alpha Gamma Sigma To Present Awards On Saturday The ninth annual Alpha Gamma Sigma Banquet, will be held on Saturday, May 11, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The banquet will be held in the Student Union. Two graduating students, who are members of the club will receive scholarsh:ps for upperdivisional education.
U.S. Peace Corps Offers Opportunities To PE Maiors Students graduating this June with degrees in physical education or recreation will find ample opportunities to use their skills and training in the Peace Corps. Requests for P.E. and recreation majors have doubled -for 1963 as emerging nations ask the Peace Corps to supply persons with specialized knowledge. Ten countries, India, Sierra sica! education are a lso eligible . Leone, Morocco, Guatemala, Persons with sports training Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, who do not have college degrees Cameroon, Ethiopia and Bar- are also eligible. bados have asked the Peace Volunteers must be American Corps for sports educators. citizens over 18. There is no The Peace Corps volunteers maximum age limit. Married will serve as teachers and couples are eligible if both coaches in elementary and sec- can do needed jobs. Members ondary schools, on the univer- receive $75 a month readjustsity level and some will also ment allowance. (The total) work in general athletic pro- $1800, is paid at the end of the frams. two-year tour of duty. · The volunteers will be asMembers also receive allowsigned to develop physical edu- ances to cover food, housing, cation curricula, supervise and clothing and incidentals. Transadminister sports programs and portation and medical care are organize teams to participa~e provided. in local and regional competiAll volunteers go through a traintions. ing program in the United States 200 men and women with the which prepares them for their jobs. necessary backgrounds and They study the qualifications will go into train- language of their host country; ing this summer for these var- technical courses in their special ious projects. At present, the areas of concentration; American Peace Corps has nearly 100 vol- history and world affairs; health unteers engaged in physical education and physical fitness and ed)lcation and recreation proj- preventive medicine. ects in seven countries. Additional information and To qua lify for any of these P eace volunteer questionnaires are Corps projects you shou ld have a available by writing to Mr. d egree in ph ys ical e ducation or Pagano, Professional and Techrecreation. T eac he rs with degrees nical Division, Peace Corps, in other academic ;najors, but who Washington 25, D.C. have worked in rec rea tion or phy-
Additional guests will be high school students who are members of the California Scholarship Federation, and Alumni, who are permanent members of Alpha Gamma Sigma. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mr. Don Keller, District Attorney of San Diego County. This past week has been clean up, fix up, paint up week Palomar sponsored by Circle K. Rick Mathews, Denny Demaris, Bill Morton, and John Martin, members of Circle K. painted the patio furniture this week.
(Continued on Page 4)
'"NEW"
The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar Co ll ege,
San Marcos, California . Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (V1sta a rea). The paper is produced by students and publish e d Mondays during the school year. . Opinions expressed in this ne wspaper reflect those of the wnters and not necessanly those of the college or of its stud ents. Letters to the editor are welcome; however the editors reserve the right to cut lette rs to suit space. All letters of th1s nature must be signed.
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Jane Gair ......................... .. ............... . .. Acting Editor Anthony Atkinson, Lenna arpentier, Theresa Fowler, Donna Rosen, Goug 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
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PAGEJ
TELESCOPE
Palomar's choru s and band completed their r ecent tour of the district high schools with a final performance at the college. The performance, given May 1st, was very well presented and well received by their peers. As Mr. Brubeck
so aptly put it, " It sounds great in your own back yard, to receive such a warm reception. " The performmc e was highlighted with a tenor solo by Edward Gurren and a 6-piece Dixieland Ensemble.
Third Hoot Becomes Command Performance The final major event of the school year will be Tau Epsilon's Hootenanny #3, to be held on Friday, May 24, in the Student Union, beginning promptly at 7:30. Tau Ep's third "Hoot" is being presented as a command production after the intense interest aroused by the overwhelming successes of Hoots #1 and #2 . Hoot #1 was attended by over two hundred people, a surprise crowd. Close to 450 people from all over the north-county area attended Hoot#2. The tremendous appeal of these folk-singing hootenannys has been a spectacularly bright spot during the course of a semester darkened by sparsely attended activities, according to Tau Epsilon president Bob Crafts. In order to make Hoot #3 the biggest and best ever to be held in San Diego County, the club is staging a large county-wide publicity campaign. The Hoot is also expected to be improved by the use of four large stereo speakers, rather than the campus public address system, for sound. This event may be staged both inside and outside of the Student Union, depending on the size of the crowd. Two of the tops in local folk singing, Buck Hiatt and Terry Schwaner, will emcee the Hoot. Invitations are open to anyone
fro m anywhere to atte nd the Hott as a spectator or to sing. Hootenany #3 will be Tau Epsilon's tribute to folk music in America as well as at Palomar. The club is hoping that with this final spectacle of the year, local folk talents will have a chance to cultivate their art in the hearts of the largest audience ever to attend a Palomar College event. As well as having a large audience, the big publicity campaign as well as word-of-mouth publicity, is expected to gift Hoot #3 with the largest array of folk talents ever to appear here. Over thirty folkists attended Hoot #2, and most of them are expected to return.
Ensembles At State Open To Palomar Palomar students are invited to hear the ensembles of woodwinds from the San Diego State music classes of Gerald B. Rudy who will present a concert at 8:00 p.m., on Thursday, May 9, in the Music Auditorium, at State College. The composers will be on the most part contâ&#x201A;Ź'Illporary.
TELESCOPE
MAY 6, 1963
PAGE4
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Sport Talk
*
Baseball Tearn ... Number One
by Tom Saxe It seems as ifthe SCC track meet was run off rather poorly. The stalling tactics to enable Wilder to rest between the 220 and the 220 low hurdles, the race, were disgraceful. Palomar has the best baseball team in the South Central Conference, final standings notwithstanding. The South Central Conference should be a real powerhouse in football next year, with only Antelope Valley among the "have-nots". Ventura is going to be in for a hard time when the Pirates invade here for football and cross country meetings with the Comets early next fall.
Fall Behind In SoCen Flag Race
OCEANSIDE - For 15lh innings here Saturday, the Comet basebailers were on there way to a double header sweep over Oceanside-Carlsbad and the South Central Conference championship. But then, in the last half of the final inning in the seveninning nightcap, Chuck Rosen homered with one man aboard LBCC FAVORED for the Spartans for a 2-1 0-C Long Beach City College has to be favored in the win and a probably sec title. state JC track meet, but Foothill, with more leniant Oceanside has only weak Imqualifying standards up north, could pull a few sur- perial Valley to face this week and a split would put the Sparts prises. home free. A split, which is Gary Copeland must have led all county JC's in highly unlikely, would produce home runs. a Palomar-Oceanside tie. PC Grossmont College's rise to the top of the Eastern winds up its season Saturday with a non-loop twin bill at San Conferecne in baseball was a fluke. Palomar's track team, with all but two competitors Diego StateJV. Palomar won the first game returning next year, will be a real powerhouse, here Saturday, 9-3, behind Jack expecially if such as Jim Pritchard, Bob Goode, Ed Turner's first-inning grand Mathews, Jerry Lapham, Dexter Winn and Leigh slammer. Three Comets walked to load Kol b enroll here. Ex-Antelope Valley star Tom Lile, who has turned the bases and then Gary Copeland drew another free pass to the 880 in 1:53 for USC this year, would have had forece in a run. Turner then untrouble doing better than 1:57 or 1:58 on the SBCC loaded to put the Comets four track Saturday. The track composition was very runs on top. They added another tally in poor, slowing times considerably. that inning and then pushed VANZANDT TOUGH across three runs in the second If Tom Van Zandt's knee heals, he rates a strong frame to clinch it. Terry Cavanaugh twirled for chance for basketball "player of the Year" in the Palomar, scattering five hits to South Central Conference next year. pick up the victory. Copeland's home run in 'the second inning of the second game gave the Comets a 1-0 lead FOLK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 which they enjoyed until Rosen Sunday Afternoon - May 19 - 4:30 County Fairgrounds will be rapped his roundtripper in the p.m. - Erik Darling and the strictly limited to holders of bottom of the seventh. Rich Long handed the pitchRooftop Singers; Clarence reserved seat tickets. Ashley, Doc Watson and Band; Single admissions went on ing chores for the Comets, givLightin' Hopkins; Roscoe sale May 1st. Season tickets to ing up four safeties. Oceanside's Holcomb; Kajsa Ohman; The all five concerts and events are Gene Thedorff surrendered Country Boys; and The still available for a limited time three hits in pitching the win. The win gave Oceanside a 11-3 Modern Folk Quartet. only; for information or reserSpecial events will ~nclude vations, write P.O. Box 728, conference record. Palomar would up 12-4. The Comets are Hootenannys, Song Swaps, and Monterey, California. now 17-12 overall. a series of Folk Symposiums conducted by D. K. Wilgus, Associate Professor of English and Anglo-American Folksong, ESCONDIDO UCLA, with the featured artists. Seats at all concerts and DRIVE-IN I events will be reserved, and admission to the Monterey Phone SH 5-2331 Sun, Mon & Tues FINE BAKED GOODS
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s.c.c. Golf
Tournament Palomar was scheduled to host the South Central Conference golf championships at Torrey Pines Monday after splitting two matches la·st week. The Comets were jolted Thursday by powerful Santa Barbara City College, 33-1 5, in a battle of two of the state's top JC teams at Santa Barbara. Three Vaquero golfers shot 72s to share low medal honors. A 75, 77 and 83 rounded out the SBCC scoring. Rich Rady and Chuck Mackey led the Comets with 73s. Bill Jenkins had a 74 and was followed by John Partain (76), Harry Barkow (BO) and Roger Graves (81 ). Rady won in match scoring, 8-0, and the rest of the Comets were losers. The win left Santa Barbara with a 13-1 record. The Vaqueros earlier in the season finished second to defending state champion San Mateo in the Far Western tournament to peg themselves as a top California power. Friday, Palomar ran its record to 18-3 by ripping Antelope Valley at Lancaster, 42-6. Partain shot a 7 5 for the low Comet medal score. He was followed by Mackey with a 78 and Graves, Rady, Jenkins and Barkow with 79s. Partain lost, 2-6, but the other Comets all won by 8-0 scores. sec action was scheduled to begin this morning at 7:30 a.m.
Rightmer In 51-5 Victory For Quarter SANTA BARBARA - The PC trackmen fell to Santa Barbara City College in the 16th South Central Conference championships at La Playa Stadium Saturday despite a "come-through" showing by Comet veteran Dave Rightmer. Rightmer wound up his Palomar College career by sweeping to a first place in the 440 and placing second to the host Vaqueros' fabulous AI Wilder in the220. Wilder was a quadruple victor for Santa Barbara, also nabbing the 100, broad jump and 220 low hurdles. Rightmer's winning time in the quarter was a quick 51.5, one-tenth of a second off his two-week old Palomar record. Coach Joe Brennan figures he might be capable of running under 50 seconds before the year is out. Rightmer will move on to the Southern California JC trials May 14 at Mt. Sac. The Southern California finals will take place May 18, also at Mt. SAC, with the state meet on tap for May 25 at Modesto. The former San Dieguito High School sprint star was the only Comet with a mark good enough to qualify for the postseason competition. PC had two other winners Dick Robertson in the pol~ mile. Serrano's winning time was 4:35. Santa Barbara's Bill Minah actually won the race but was disqualified for cutting in front of Serrano as they entered the stretch.
State Tourney Palomar will host the California State Junior College Golf Tournament next Monday at Torrey Pines over 36 holes. Defending champion San Mateo, Palomar and Santa Barbara will be among the favored teams. Other top entrants will include El Camino and Orange Coast.
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Comets Host
I May Be Wrong, But •••
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Spikers Place Second
Tushaus Throws The season may be over for most of PC's track team, but not for unattached javelin ace John Tushaus, who will continue action against the nation's top competition in the West Coast Relays Saturday at Fresno. Tushaus, the No. 1 javelin thrower among JC compeititors in the nation this year, will once again go in the open division. Tushaus will then probably compete in the upcoming Coliseum relays.
Netters Split Stu Carter's Palomar tennis team whipped NTC here last week, 6-1, after loshg the MCRD, 7-1. Bruce Coulter, Ken Dematteis, Leroy Stark, Ed Vitale, Larry Sturgeon and the double team of Coulter and Stark all won in straight sets over NTC. Vitale was the only winner versus MCRD. The Comets were scheduled to play Antelope Valley here Friday.
Bill Toomey, Doug Cormack, Walt Laynourn, Mike Pieters, Ted Hillman, Troy Weese, Gary Anderson, Jess Lomeli and Bill Donahue also were point getters for the Comets. The mile relay team finished far back of Santa Barbara in second place. Weese, who had a third in the mile, was moved out of a fourth-place medal in the twomile by ruling of meet officials when he was disqualified for being an illegal entrant. Weese went in place of Serrano, who scratched, but the SBCC officials decided afterwards that he shouldn't have. Palomar's Randy Borchard, running unattached, placed fifth and was awarded the fourth place medal. Following are the results: Final Scoring - SBCC S8V2, Palomar 48V>, Antelope Valley, 24, Imperial Valley, 14, Oceanside-Carlsbad 4. 100 -Wilder (SB), Williams (AV), Howell (A V), Ekimoto (A V), (10.0) 220 - Wilder (AB), Rightmer {P), Howell (A V), Williams (A V), (22.4) 440 - Rightmer (P), Jacobson (SB), Brink· man (IV), Cormack {P), (5 1.5) 880 - Vernon (SB), Minah <SB), Serrano {P), {2:00.8)
Mile - Serrano {P), Hair (A Vl, Weese {P), Silva (SB), (4:35.0) Two-Mile - Hair (AV), Hillman {P), Lomeli (P), {10:34.0) 120 HH - Marbrough (IV), Pieters {P), Anderson (P), MacArthur (SB), {15.5) 220 LH - Wilder (SB), Yarbrough (IV), MacArthur (SB), Bikle (AV), {24.8) Mile Relay - Santa Barbara, Palomar, Imperial Valley, (3:31.7) High Jump - MacArthur (SB), tie for second between Cormack (P) and Lay bourn (Pl. tie for fourth between Pieters (P) and Varni {SB),(6'·2") Broad Jump - Wilder <SB), MacArthur (SB), Cormack (P), Ruiz (IV), (21 '-8") Pole Vault - Robertson (P), Bregante (SB), (12') Shot Put - Larson (SB), Toomey {P), Sisco (SB), Glen nan (A V), {42'-5'¥.'1 Oiscue - Glennan (A V), Dozier (O·Cl. Hughes (IV), Watson (O·C), (130'-1'1