The Telescope 16.22

Palomar

Speech Squad Scores; Team Takes 14 Awards

College

National Contest Draws Top Competition Plank, Wesley Star In Oklahoma Tourney San Marcos, California

April21, 1964

The speech squad, headed by Cheryl Plank, Randy Young, and J. C. Wesley, made its finest showing of the year at the National Tournament last week in Wilburton, Oklahoma.

The seven member squad collected a total of fourteen awards in the four individual events and debate.

Palomar, one of five California , - - - - - - - - - - - - schools at the tournamer.t, •:o1u- · peted against the top Junior College speakers throughout the United States. Among the states represented in the 23 school field were Michigan, Illinois, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Utah.

The award winners were headed by Plank who received awards in extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation of literature, debate and fourth "I loved it. I only wish it could place in oratory; Young whoreceived awards in extemporan- have been longer for the pereous speaking, improptu and formance was wonderful ," debate. Others receiving awards stated Victor SantoS after the were Becky Baker, Leo Burns, Starlight Opera performance at and Pat Ford in oral interpreta- the Aprill5 assembly.

The five individual performtio n of literature and Nick Kremer in ora tory and extem- ers were: Mildred Lamb, Peggy H. Boyd , Ole Kittleson, Mike poraneous speaking.

Bogle, and Pauline Gleason PEAK OF SEASON The four-day Oklahoma tour- (pianist). Over 200 students were nament was the peak of the sea- entertained by such songs as: son for the debate team and the "J une Is Busting Out All Over," squad "made a fine showing" "Wouldn't It Be Loverly," and according to Wesley, with every- "Show Me. " The musical rendione win ning an award. By com- tions were all on the gay and parison, Palomar with its eight light hearted side. semi-finalists in the individual events did as well as all of the A REFRESHING INTERLUDE "To anyone who enjoys good Oklahoma schools combined.

On a whole the squad felt that music , it was a refreshing interthe nine-day trip to Oklahoma lude to a hard day of study," was educational, rewarding, commented Jerry Gulick. When and a lot of fun. One member Jim Elison, Acting President of even went so far as to say that the Yo ung Republicans, was he learned as mtich in those asked what he thought about the nine days as he did in a whole assembly, he replied, "In my opinion, this has bee11 without semester of school.

The squad had barely re- a doubt the best assembly we turned and began to catch up have had to this date." Elli son's on the sleep which was lost. comment seemed to be that of when they found t hat' they were everyone that attended the in the midst of preparing for the assembly. remaining two tournaments of the year at Pasadena and Long SONGS COME ALIVE Beach State. The Pasadena tour"The only word for it is well nament will be held a week done. They made these songs from next Friday and Saturday come alive as only tra ined voat the Pasadena Nazarene Col- calists can," said Shara Miller. lege. And the following week- Those who went in with the end is the State Discussion thought that they may have to sit Champion ships at Long Beach through a dull p erformance State College. At the Discussion were soon to see the artist's tournament Palomar will be quality in these performers. The attempting to regain its State quality is the transformation of Championship which it lost last words, melody, and rhythm year to San Fernando Valley into the ear-pleasing sound of State College. music.

Star Iight Sets Spring Mood Students "Loved It": Broo dway Featured

Speakers ·in women's oratory in the national speech tournament a t Eastern Oklahoma A&M College, Wilburton, Okla. April 8-11 ended up in a three-way tie for first. Shown are (l-r)

Literature Solicited Short stories, poems, small sketches. and drawings , col' lages - all literary and artistic student efforts - may be submitted for possible publication in " Bravura ", Palomar's literary magazine.

Member of the staff, Wanda Hietman comments, "We strongly urge everyone interested to submit his work as soon as possible, due to the publication deadline."

Tina Vanhorn, Odessa College, Texas; Jackie Shelton, Kansas City Junior College, Kansas, and Patricia Kelley, Eastern A&M; (4th place) Cheryl Plank Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif.

Fall Registration Changed; Sophomores Given Priority The first day of Fall Registration has been set aside for the Sophomores, Dean of Admissions, Richard Burton revealed last week. A change in the ·Registration schedule "that will speed up the process of registering," has been approved, continued Dean Burton.

The first step in the new sc hedule req uires that the student check with the head of

"LOSING INDUSTRY/I

Assemblyman Hits Welfare " From now through 1970 California will be build.ing one grade school a day, and one high school a week." This is the plan for school construction as outlined by Assemblyman Hale Ashcraft at 11 o'clock in G-3 last Friday. Ashcraft was on campus two and one half hours, speaking first to the Young Republicans then answering individual queries of students.

To finance this expansion program Ashcraft has proposed before the California Assembly a one cent rise in the sales tax.

This increase would provide 375 million dollars for education, and would permit property tax-. es to be reduced by 30 cents per one hundred dollars evaluation.

He foresees that under the present tax structure both the people and industry of California might be forced to leave the state because of rising taxes.

his department. From the head of the department each student will secure an aJ?proval of their study program. Next, the student mu st make an appointment with his counselor, (After May 1) and there the student will make sure that his grad uation or major requirements will be fulfilled.

OBTAIN PRIORITY CARO

In the actual registering in the fall a permit to registe r must be secured from the Admissions office. A priority card must also be obtained, from the Admissions Office. This p riority card will enable the returning student to avo id all possible delays. Listed on the priority card will be each students reporting day. On thi s day the student is requested by Dean Burton to bring to the Student Union : a priority card, a permit to registe r , an approved program of studies, and the required ASB card fees.

By DARLENE KUSCHEL

Eighty-seven top high school students from Escondido, Fallbrook, San Dieguito, Vista and Poway participated in the sixth annual Honor's Day held Thursday, April16.

Participants take a general test which includes sections in mathematics, science, vocabulary, and comprehension. Following the general testing, students proceed to individual sections, and compete with other students in a particular field.

As an example of business finding a better tax break else- . where, Ashcraft cited the Marchant Calculator Division of SCM Corporation which "abandoned " its plant in Los Angeles moved to South Carolina where it saves 600,000 dollars a year on taxes. He also quoted figures showing that at the present time California is losing more industry than it is gaining.

Another education bill Ashcraft is supporting in the Assembly is a bill to provide 20 yea r loans to qualified high school students for the support of their college education.

SCHOLARSHIPS

WELFARE 540 B

(Continued to Page 3)

Top High School Students Participate In Honor s Day 1

TAX BREAK

In commenting on his opposition to the present Welfare Law , number_ ~_B, A.§hc;.,r aft summed

ASBSPONSOR

Hale Ashcraft, Republican Assemblyman from the 80th district, stresses a point during his two and one half hour stay on campus last Friday.

First place winners receive $100 awards for competing in the various academic fields such as: biological science, business administration, foreign language, industrial arts, journalism, mathematics, and music.

Since 1957 Honor's Day awards have assisted more than 130 students. These scholarships are donated by various service qrganizations and a number of other civic minded individuals. This years award we re donated by: Fallbrook Rotary Club, Hidden Valley Kiwanis Club, Escondido Optimist Club, ·San Marcos Rotary

Club, Escondido Rotary Club, Escondido Kiwanis Club, Patrons of Palomar and Vista Lions Club. A. D. Porter was also among the donors.

WINNERS

The following contestants won this year's Honor's Day awards: biological science - Tom Imiazumi, Jack Mancilla, and Robert Stannard; business administration - Connie Eubanks, Gordon Calac, and Janice Parkinson; foreign language Sheryl Ullmer, Judy Elliot, and Pamela Jones; industrial arts - Rodger Stuart, Robert Neal, and James Moore; journalism - Sharon Freudenberger, Helen Hoerl. and Barbara Young; mathematics - Allen Douglass, Marilyn Stewart, and Bruce Hillam; mathematics II - Ted Garten, Frank Wozniak, Walter Berry; music I Kathy Wilkening, Jay Biery, and Ellis Cleveland; music II Calvin Lauer, Ralph Grayson and Kurt Scott; physical science ·- Robert Schudy, Terry Moon, and Mark Barbee; speech - Ian McLean, Karen Runyon, and Jay Dyck.

Continued to Page 3

The Telescope

Page2

Frittz In Wonderland Merrydale College

By Kenn Cutter

Forthcoming is Frittz Schnipple's short, short story - a fairy tale, simply a humble comment - on t he bomb, the Space Race, the Cold War, and the logic and tranquility of the modern scene.

Once upon a time in the Kingdom of Affiliated Affiliations there was the happy little community of Merrydale. The people of Merrydale, a homoge neous selection of immigrants, led an enchanted existence. Their crops were always too abundant, their children were always too healthy and too carefree; and there were two horses in every stable. Or at least there should have been.

Indeed, every little thing was so prosperous that the citizens of Merrydale one day erected a Community Center to acclaim their good fortune. It became an all-purpose facility of the utmost convenience and accessibility to all. They called it Merrydale College.

HAPPY PEOPLE

Only one t hing ever came to pass that d{sturbed the Kingdom and the happy people of Merrydale. It was reported that their rivals to the east, the Kingdom of Suppressed Suppressors, had invented a huge destructive catapult similar to the one used by the Kingdom of Affiliated Affiliations to demand the respect of the world. Furthermore, the Bad Kingdom had used their catapult and their rapidly increasing knowledge of the physical sciences to launch a giant rock, known as Rocknik I, into the skies.

Immediately, well almost immediately, after a necessary turnover within the administration of the Good Kingdom, a call -went out from the leaders to all the people - "Hey! What's goin' on out t here? Where are the scientists? Forget this liberal education bull, and make up a batch of scientific geniuses."

April21, 1964

FRANK ORLANDO SAYS :

A Long Way From Merrydale In the past issues of the spring semester, editorials and articles have appeared in the Telescope that were not necessarily the opinions of the entire staff. However, in an effort to exercise the maximum amount of freedom of expression, the articles and editorials have been printed. This the entire staff agreed upon. It was also agreed that any student, be he a member of the Telescope staff, or a part-time scholar enrolled in three units of politlcal science, would have the right to express a different opinion. I now exercise that right.

To be otherwise would be sheer folly. If Russia had only the best of objectives in mind and would be content to leave other nations to the task of governing themselves, there would be no cause for fear. But unfortunately this is not t he case. The absorption of Eastern Europe has shown the world that this is not the case. ·

In Frittz Schnipple's short story, three basic statements are made: one the country is overwrought with fear at Russia's scientific and military advances, two, as a result of these advances, the government has made the profession of scientist a lucrative one, three, the emphasis on science has denuded the Humanities of funds and students.

First of all, I must agree with Frittz on his first statement. We are shocked at the scientific and military advances that Russia has made since the end ofWWIT.

In Frittz's story it is discovered that the Bad Kingdom does not have the "Rocknik" and there is no "Catapult Gap". This is not true in the present world. Russia does have a Sputnik and there is a missile gap.

This is fact, not rumor.

Frittz's second statement dealing with the affluence of the scientist is not a socia l innovation. For centuries Monarchs of Kingdoms financed scientists in an effort to achieve a specific discovery. The discovery? Gold, only then the scientists were called alchemists. If the occupation of scientist is a lucrative one today, it is justly so, the scientist must study for a long time and must have a great deal of basic intelligence to be worthy of the name.

CATAPULT GAP

Of course, Merrydale, a very kingdomly minded community, met the challenge the only way they knew how. They voted. Which enabled them to pass the hat in a roundabout, strained sort of way. Soon, new science facilities enhanced Merrydale College; and, the once happy students of the center were continually told what had to be done to close the Catapult Gap.

BAD KINGDOM

As luck would have it, shortly before Merrydale College was completely ruined by the demands of the slide rule, and the Classified Ads, it was discovered that the Bad Kingdom did not have "the Catapult" after all. Indeed, the Suppressed Suppressors had simply contrived a plot to wreck the Affiliated Affiliations economically. So much money had been spent on the Catapult Race, and the training of effective scientists, and in making Catapult Science profitable that the plot had nearly succeeded. It took many years to revive Merrydale College, to build and equip the facilities that would enable an objective balance to be effected between the Humanities, the Fine Arts, and the Sciences.

When t hese tasks were accomplished completely, then idealistically, everyone lived happily ever after. For about three days.

GUEST EDITORIAL

A Smallpox Vaccination Our ancestors would have given their eye teeth if they had been able to participate in such a program of immunization against small pox as the County Health Department is offering us at no expense.

Time was when a case of small pox was the signal for the abandonment of the community by every one who could leave.

Those who could not leave made their peace with their maker and waited for the wo rst. An epidemic of the dread disease would often kill half the inhabitants of a village.

Although despair no longer accompanies a case of small pox, the vaccination program must be continuous if it is to be effective. There are still backward regions of the earth where the disease continues to take its grisly toll. In 1962 an epidemic of small pox broke out in Pakistan, causing 214 deaths

In one single month. Five persons from that country, who had the disease still in the period of incubation and apparently healthy, entered Great Britain, causing eight outbreaks of the disease with 63 cases and 18 deaths. IT COULD HAPPEN HERE! A person from the opposite side of the globe can arrive in the United States within 28 hours. A person who could be infected and who could expose a whole community before it was known that he had small p ox.

It is every American's obligation to use the only sure method at hand to protect himself, and his community against this vicious, often fatal disease. The opportunity will be here April 29 . The cost is only a few seconds of time. It is painless, causing little or no discomfort.

AND IT MIGHT SAVE YOUR LIFE!

The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Mareos, California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by students and published Mondays during the school year. \Jp.inm'ns expressed' in ilils newspaper rd•ect those of ihe writers and not necessarily those of the college or of its students. Letters to the editor are welcom~; however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed. . ... _

Frank Orlando .... . .. .. . . . . . . . .... .... .. . Editor-in-chief · Ed 1't or Diane Lichten b erger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M anagmg d· · l d· Kathy Hedicke · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · E ltona E ttor Karl Johnson ............... ·· ·· ·· Production Manager Vincent Streano ..... . .......... .. . . ...... Sports Editor Tony Atkinson ..... ... . . ... ........ .... .. Photo Editor

I commend Frittz for his interest, and his ability to write about what interests him. He is sometimes carried away in his concern over an issue and his facts appear to become clouded. Nevertheless he has beliefs and stands before the world with these beliefs.

We would do well to elect a few Frittz Schnipples on our student government. Any belief expressed, right or wrong, would be an improvement.

By LORNA FLEMING "BLACK LIKE ME"

On the way to Hattiesburg, Miss., the bus pulled into a rest stop and the white passengers got off. When one of the colored passengers tried to follow them, the driver blocked his way. "Where do you think you're going?" he demanded. "I'd like to go to the rest room," the passenger said. "Does your ticket say for you to get off here?" asked the driver. "No sir," said the passenger, "I'm going to Hattiesburg." The driver shut the bus door. "T hen you get back in your seat," he commanded , "and don't you move till we get to Hattiesburg." Meekly, the passenger did as he was told.

DISGUISED HIMSELF

This is one of a number of incidents encountered by novelist John Howard Griffen.

Griffen is not a Negro, but for three months he disguised himself as one. After dying his skin black and shaving his head, he toured the south to see what it really felt like to be a Negro. Now, in his book BLACK LIKE ME, he reveals his findings.

He travelled through four states, Louisiana; Georgia, Mississippi, and Alabama, and was · accepted as a Negro by both races.

"HATE STARE"

Throughout the South, Griffin encountered what he calls 'the hate stare'. Offering his seat to a white woman in a New Orleans 'street car, he watched her face stiffen into contempt. "What are you looking at me like that for?" .she asked sharply, then turned to

the others on the bus, "They're getting sassier every day. " Hitchhiking through Alabama , he was picked up by a white truck driver who inquired, with a leer, whether Griffin's wife had ever slept with a white man, and informed him that "we're doing your race a favor to get some white blood into your kids."

A factory foreman in Mobile, to whom Griffin applied for a job, told him coldly: "We don't want you people. We're gPadually getting you people weeded out from the better jobs at this plant. Pretty soon we'll have it so the only kind. of .jobs you can get here are the ones no white man would have." Wherever he went, he could only get the most menial work.

CONTROVERSIAL BOOK It is not surprising that this material

makes for a very explosive and controversial book - a book that is currently a top seller in the nation. During the heat of publicity, some groups were so outraged that Griffin and his family retired to another state until tempers cooled. GrifP:J had his own reactions to 'being a Negro'. "I had no idea what they had to go through," he said. "I literally bawled myself to sleep some nights. I learned that when it is night, when it is dark, then the Negro feels safest.- Langston Hughes 's line, 'Night is coming tenderly, Black like me', has real meaning."

"I'd like to see some good in the white race," said Griffin in an interview, "But after this experience, it's hard to find it in the Southern white."

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. Cutter: Your entertaining columns have given me pleasure on several occasions, but I must confess to mixed feelings insofar as " Sticky Picket Problem" is concerned. Again you wrote cleverly, but your implied thesis seems to be that picketing is not a valid technique, that students should not participate in political organizations, and that, in general, a member of a political action group is a kind of nonthinking captive. I would dis.- agree with you (if I understand you), for the following reasons: First, picketing is an old techniq ue , the effectiveness of which has been proved many times, though certainly picketing is not ALWAYS effective.

Second, it seems to me that a

student is more likely to find his h own h political philosophy t roug action than he is through passiveness or through a pretense to intellectual superiority - which is frequently nothing more than a cover for insecurity and intellectual Theodore Kilman · · · Advisor emptiness. Finally, I should say Glen Bailey, Theresa Fowler, William Milford, Roger that the students who ARE acRhodes , Joy Corzine, Kenn Cutter, Kathy McElhiney, tive in political organizations Donna Rosen, Bernie Thomas, Lorna Fleming, JohiJ have a much greater opporWesly, Nancy Stinson, Darlene Kusche.l , tunity to express their individual ideas th1n do those who also

"" . ,.. . .. .

The last major statement made by Frittz could only happen in the Kingdom of Affiliated Affiliations, for I feel that the youth of America will never, no matter what the financial reward s, turn a Humanities building into anything that remotely resemb le s a deserted POW camp. And I have too much hope and faith in the United States to ever conceive of a time when its government will force or "channel" students into a ny subject.

The Telescope Book Review

POW CAMP

After a few years the facilities designated to the Humanities at Merrydale College began to resemble a deserted POW camp. The students that were interested in literature, oratory, art, music the fields that had ·at one time made the Kingdom great - were being channeled into the physical sciences and other more opportune vocations and professions. "Let's make them productive citizens,: ' was the credo of the time.

It must also be remembered that the scientist is not the only profession that receives a great deal of help today. If you don't believe that, check on the Federal grants and loans available to the student who wants to become a teacher.

have ideas but who are alone and are without the help of others.

It might be congruent to mention here that recently at El Camino Junior College, three student journalists, by enlisting the aid of the American Civil Liberties Union, managed to persuade the Board of Trustees of the College to adopt a resolution calling for an end to the censorship of student publications. Very often the political activity of a minority serves the interests of a more apathetic majority.

With thanks for your efforts to produce a livelier school paper, RichardS. Johnson Department of English Mr. Johnson: Thank-you for your criticisms and compliments.

Kenn Cutter-

Editor: This is my first semester at Palomar and I have found here an element of complete. distaste. This distaste is that felt by the administration for the

students. I have on several occasions inquired about several thi ngs in the office and have received short, curt answers. I was given the feeling that I should be whipped at the stake for bothering them.

I also found this in the library.

I have learned to avoid the front desk when in doubt about where to find a book because of the rudeness I received on two occasions.

I try to be a conscientious student and to cooperate with everyone, but I am appalled at the treatment we students receive.

Sincerely, Vickey Rinehart Miss Rinehart, Working under almost constant pressure in a crowded office is enough to try anyone's patience.

The women working in the administrative building have also a great deal of work to accomplish in a short time. In an effort to speed up their work, they may appear to be curt with hesitant students. I am sure that this attitude is strictly unintentional.

Editor

The Telescope

April21, 1964

Salk Commends Housing Act "Government can legislate to prevent discrimination," stated Mrs. Jon as Salk at the April 13 assembly. Mrs. Salk gave supporting information to this statement by citing that the amendment to nullify the existing fair housing legislation would freeze into law permission to practice racial discrimination in housing so that fair housing laws could not be enacted

by State, County or City Government. California would be the only state in the United States to have such a provision in its constitution.

RUMFORT ACT

Mrs. Salk continued to say, "The Rumford Act effective September 20, 1963, declares

that discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, or ancestry in housing accommodations is contrary to public policy.

The act establishes methods of preventing and remedying violations through the Fair Employment Practice Commission."

REDUCE PREJUDICES

"Both education and legislation are needed. Legislation alone cannot eliminate prejudice or discrimination.

The experience of living near people of other races educates the educable (reduces prejudices) and the law at the same time prevents discriminatory acts by extremists," concluded Mrs. Salk.

Page3

Ashcraft Speaks Two Hours Continued from Page 1

it up by saying, "Let's take care of the needy and not the greedy." It is his opinion that up to 50% of the welfare cases in the San Diego area are frauds.

As an example he explained how, "a pregnant woman can cross over from Mexico, have her child in the US thus making it a US citizen and then collect up to 300 dollars a month welfare." He went on to say that, "15% of the welfare cases in San Diego were cases of this type." To correct this situation Ashcraft has proposed a one year residency requirement before welfare can be claimed.

FAIR HOUSING

As an alternative to extensive welfare payments Ashcraft sug-

gests, "It is better to spend money on education than on welfare for the ill-educated."

Referring to the Rumford Fair Housing Act which Ashcraft opposes he said flatly, "You can't legislate equality."

He remarked that, "Education and free thinking are needed for equality, not legislation."

He went on to quote Dr. Ralph Bunch of the United Nations

Honor's D~y

0

o

The primary function of Hon-

Day is to promote a college I or's interest to high school students.

In the preceding years from 1957-62 there were 198 first, second and third place winners from Honor's Day. One hundred and forty-three winners enrolled at Palomar, while 55 winners went to other colleges or were engaged in other occupations.

ESCONDIDO DRIVE-IN

PROBLEMS IN EDUCATION

In stating the problem facing the California Legislature Ashcraft said, "that at the present time there are 60 to 70 education bills before the Legislature and no one can guess what education bill will finally be passed."

o

(Continued from page 1

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Y DIOS LA LLANO TI EL POTRO SAL VAJE Thurs, Fri, & Sat.

THE THRILL OF IT ALL Doris Day

TO CATCH A THIEF Cary Grant

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The fact is, only about 20% of the petroleum in ari average field will flow "of its own accord" before the gas pressures give out, and the oil flow stops. If we gave up then, gasoline would not be as plentiful, and the price would be higher.

But, Standard's petroleum engineers don't give up.

By supplementing oil field gas pressures with floods of water, gases, detergents, or even controlled fire, they often more than double normal recovery.

These "assisted recovery" methods, developed through years of research, are making new oil fields more productive, and bringing new life to old oil fields. Besides being good business, they lengthen our country's petroleum supply.

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The Telescope

AV Whips Palomar In Crucial Meet The. Palomar College racquet squad lost to a tough Antelope Valley team 6-4 last Friday to throw the standings into a tie for first between the two clubs.

Palomar had previously defeated Antelope Valley, but the Marauders came back stronger than ever and blanked the Comets in four of the seven singles matches and two of the three doubles contests.

VAUGHAN DEFEATED

Don Robinson tries to fly as he attempts to place first in the broad jump during the Comets' meet last Saturday. Robinson failed, however, placing second behind Palomar's Rick Kurtz.

•Photo by R_qss Russell '

Golf Squad Smashes AV,

Chargers SLACKS

IV In Play _ _ The Paloma r Golf squad smashed Antelope Valley and Imperial Valley last Friday in a double duel meet, defeating both teams 39-1.

Mike Cisneros led the Comets in the win, shooting a par 72, the best Palomar score of the year.

Roger Graves also showed improvement, shooting a 77, while Don Hovey shot his best score of the year, an 80.

Other Palomar scores of the match were Bill Jenkins with an 80 and Ken Knudson, who shot an84.

COMETS BOW TO LONG BEACH

Last Tuesday the Comets bowed to Long Beach City College 30-18 at the Rancho Bernardo Course.

Rich Tuns tell fired a 76 for the home club's low score, but the rest of the team couldn't come through for the win.

Scores of the match were: Ken Knutson, 80; Roger Graves, and Mike Cisneros with 82, while Bill Jenki ns and Don Hovey had scores of83 and 85 respectively.

April21, 1964

·leMasters Wins 5-2 Palomar loses 4-2 Antelope Valley Splits with Comets; First Place IV Next Comet Foe

•Dave

LeMasters pitched the Comets to victory Saturday in the first game of a twin-bill against Antelope Valley, winning 5-2, but the Comets couldn't make it two in a row as they lost the second ga~e4-2.

Tracksters Place 2nd; SDS First

Ralph Vaughan, the Comets first player, was defeated 4-6, arid 3-6, while Brad Bean, the second player, was defeated 4-6, 2-6.

Charles Buman, Ken Renick, and Larry Sturgeon won their singles matches for the home squad, with Sturgeon turning in t he best performance with scores of6-2, 6-2.

The doubles team of Buman and Bonney was the only Palomar doubles team to win as they defeated Fischl and Gilliam 6-2, 1-6, and 6-1.

The Comets will meet Antelope Valley again May 2 to determine the league title.

"The team will have to play a much better game than they played Friday if they expect to win," said Coach Cecil McGehee about the up-coming contests.

Several Sout hland track squads met at the Palomar oval Saturday in a six-way track and field event. which saw the Comets take second place for the fifth time in a , -row as they were drubbed by a powerful San Diego State Frosh team.

San Diego easily outdistanced the Palomar athletes by a 71-38¥2 point margin. Palomar was followe d in the standings by Southwestern (32¥2), San Diego Track and Field (21), Gross mont (13), and Oceanside-Carlsbad (2).

OJAI TOURNAMENT NEXT

LAPHAM, HAFNER TIE

Next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday the Tennis team will send four players to the Ojai Tournament.

The tentative players which will attend are Ralph Vaughan, Charles Buman, Craig Brown, and Brad Bean.

"This is the biggest invita-= tional tennis tournament in Southern California, and some of the best players of the state will play in it," said coach McGehee.

Palomar's Rich Lapham, a pre-meet favorite in both sprints with a 9.9 best in the 100 yard dash, and a 21.4 in the 220, entertained State's Gary Hafner in an exc iting personal due l. Hafner equaled Latham's winning 10.0 ti me in the century for the first of two ties between the talented performers. Latham and Hafner tied for second in the 220, as both athletes were upset by Aztec Bruce Hafer with a 21.5 effort. Second plac e time was 21.7.

Comet Ri ck Ku rtz registered the only other individual win for Palomar with a 21' 7W' leap in the broad jump. Kurtz, on the injury list for the past few weeks, also highlighted an impressive comeback with a second in the high jump (6'1"), and a third in the triple jump behind teammate Don Robinson. Both went over 40 feet in t he event.

Girls Headed For State Tournament

By ELIZABETH EMMOTT

Optimism is the word for the attitude of the women's tennis team. "We're aiming for the state tournament an d we're going to win it!" comments Coach Donna Reiser. With this goal in mind the team is tackling a heavy schedule which will end at Fullerton College May 9. This is the location of the California Junior College Tournament.

OJAI TOURNAMENT SOON

Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday is the most important upcoming event, the Ojai Tournament. This is a mixed tournament and Palomar is sending four men and four women.

BROWN, ANDERSON, PLACE IN HURDLES

Greg Brown and Gary Anderson finished second and third respectively in the 120 yard high hurdles. Brown's non-winning ti me of 15.4 broke the existing record for the race held by Mike Pieters.

Palomar was not represented in the 330 intermediate hurdles, as Brown and Anderson both sustained InJUries which kept them out of competition.

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COMETS SCORE IN THIRD

In the second the Comets were turned away hitless, but in the third they pushed across their fourth score of the game when Mike Chase singled, went to second on an error, moved to third when Jerry Vinland drew a walk, and then stole home.

The Marauders scored their two in the fifth on two walks, and two singles, while tlie Comets scored their last tally in the eighth when Bill Ensor singled, stole second, went to third on a single by LeMasters, and came home when Dick Castro pounded out a single.

Antelope Valley out-hit the Comets 8-7, but the Comets scored more in the run department where it counts.

LOVERA STARTS SECOND GAME

Dusty Lovera started the second game for the locals, giving up his first run in the first inning on two walks and three stolen bases.

In the third, the Palomar squad overtook the Antelope Valley club when they scored twice. Reed started off the rally with a walk. Vinland then followed with a single, followed by Chase who slammed a triple and knocked the two runs in.

MARAUDERS OVERTAKE COMETS

Antelope Valley didn't waste much time in getting revenge, however, as they pushed across three runs in the fifth to pull ahead of t he Comets for good.

Two walks and two doubles made these runs possible for the M~rauders.

The Comets didn't have another scoring after the third as they were put out in order in three of the four remaining innings.

Lovera gave up only four hits, fanned nine, and walked only five, while the Antelope Valley hurler, Chris Ebehard t delivered three safeties, fanned two, and issued six free passes.

PALOMAR TRAVELS TO IMPERIAL VALLEY

Next week-end the Comets will travel to Imperial Valley to play a double-heade r with the first place Arabs.

Last time t he Comets played the Arabs, each club won a game.

"We need to win the rest of our games if we are going to have any kind of a chance at first place," commented coach Rusty Myers.

The Comets are now in third place, behind second place Oceanside-Carlsbad, and first place Imperial Valley.

LINESCQRES: (First Game) Antelope Valley 000 020 000-2 8 5 Palomar 301 000 Olx- 57 2 Idleman and Corrington; LeMasters and Castro

(Second Game)

AntelopeValley 1000300-442 Palomar 002 000 0 - 2 3 0 Ebeherdt and Corrington; Lovera and Castro.

PLAY 0-C TODAY

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Chargers

LeMasters, back to his usual winning form, blanked the Marauders for the first four frames before giving Antelope Valley their only two tallies in the fifth.

The Comets scored three times in the first frame on a walk, a hit batsman, an error, and a double by Bill Reed.

TN

co.• Lo s ANGELEs. cALIFORNIA

A Palomar baserunner scrambles back to first base as an Antelope Val-

ley hurler attempts to pick him off.

Photo by Ross Russell

The Comet golf squad will play its next match today against Oceanside-Carlsbad College at the Spartans' course.

Following that match the Comets will travel to El Camino Friday for a meet with them. Last year El Camino won the state tournament.