Palomar Annual Journalism Conference Scheduled For Area High School Students
College
Palomar
-Wrlrnrn
Interview By Four Maior County Publishers; Students To Attend Various Workshops May 12,1964
Vol. XVII No. 25
"The Role of the Newspaper in the North County," is the topic of a press conference scheduled for Palomar College's first journalism conference May 23, from 9:00-1:00. Journalism Day was created for high school journalism students in this area. The purpose of Journalism Day, said Kathy Hedicke Conference Director, " is to better acquaint
Art Guild Plans Creative Art Sale
•
Mike Kaiser is sculpturing a vase on for May 25 to 28, is being sponsored the potter's wheel for the student art by the Palomar Art Guild. Photo by Vince Streano sale. The creative art sale, planned
Spring Focus Second Annual Intramural Speech Tournament Planned Sold Soon FOCUS, Spring of 1964, will be distributed to all students and faculty holding ASB cards , May 27 through May 29. FOCUS is the campus pic· torial magazine with inter· pretive reporting on campus events. "We on the staff feel that this will be the best issue of FOCUS Palomar has yet seen," stated Diane Lichten· berger, editor. This issue will contain 36 pages of campus activities, with eight pages of color. The cover will be a full page four-color photograph.
Palomar College's second an- express their personal views on nual intramural speech tourna- the subjects which they are ment will begin Thursday, May most interested in. Topics for 14 at2 :30. persuasive speeches are almost This year's tournament will unlimited and include such be bigger and better than the things as politics, racial probtournament two years ago ac- lems, student government and a cording to J. C. Wesley, tourna- variety of social and economic ment director. All students who problems. These are just a few have not competed in inter- of the areas in which a student collegiate speech tournaments must speak, as Tabor pointed are eligible to enter either of out, he is free to pick any subthe two different events. ject. The two events are persuasive The contestants will be comspeaking and oral interpreta- peting for awards of cash credtion of literature. According to its at the ASB book store. A $10 Ron Tabor, director of foren- first prize will be awarded to sics, the persuasive speeches the first place winner in each will give students a chance to event plus a $5 second prize and $3 third prize. The first place winners will also have their names engraved on the two perpetual plaques which are displayed in the speech building. The winners will be announced and the awards will be made at a dinner in the faculty the Democratic Party and be- dining room following the comtween the Democratic and Re- petition. The dinner will be publican Parties. (Continued on Page 3)
Students, here is a chance to make a little money! Any art student may participate in the Art Guild Sale by submitting any form of art work, creative and decorational or creative and useful. Suggestions for articles may include containers for food, water, salt, pepper, or spices, planters, patio accessories such as lanterns, wind chimes or bells, indoor items like dishes, ash trays, figures, plaques, tiles, mosaics, prints, paintings, wall hangings and place mats. Jewelry or even buttons may be put on sale, because anything goes.
the high school student with the journalism program offered here at Palomar. Many people do not realize that our journalism program is so intensive, and that it is continually expanding. We hope that this conference will enlighten students to continue with their journalism interest here at Palomar. We also hope that the participants will gain a more knowledgeable understanding of the vital importance that the journalism media plays in today's world." PRESS CONFERENCE
The high school students will first attend a press conference conducted by four· major North County publishers; Fred Speers of the ESCONDIDO TIMES ADVOCATE; Everett Remsburg, VISTA PRESS; Wilbur Mackey, FALLBROOK ENTERPRISE; and Don Lapham, SAN DIEGUITO CITIZEN. ATTEND WORKSHOPS
The students will then write a news story from the information received at the press conference. The title of the press TEN PERCENT conference is, "The Role of The sale will be held in con- the Newspaper in the North junction with the Annual Spring County." Following this, they Music Concert, in the Student will then attend workshops Union on Friday night, May 22, headed by Palomar journalism from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Ten per- students. The workshops are: cent of the proceeds will go to Editor's WORKSHOP, headed the Art Guild Fund. by Frank Orlando, editor The second sale will be on TELESCOPE; MAGAZINE PRoMay 25 to 28 in the library. DUCTION - Diane LichtenAll articles displayed at this berger , Editor FOCUS; time will be those not sold at PHOTO-JOURNALISM - Niel the concert. Purchases can be Lynch, Photographer; SPORTS made at the second sale through WRITING - Vince Streano, the library staff. Sports Editor - TELESCOPE; DISPLAY WORK NEWS AND FEATURE WRIT-· Any student wishing to dis- ING - Will Milford , Reporter play his or her work should get - TELESCOPE; PRODUCTION in touch with Mr. Barlow and TECHNIQUES - Karl Johnson, obtain an information sheet Production Manager - TELEon the art sale. At the last stu- SCOPE; and EDITORIAL WRITdent sale a total of $250.00 ING - Kathy Hedicke, Editorial worth of art work was sold. Editor- TELESCOPE.
Two Democrats To Present Parties Political Viewpoints
Voting Public Should Know Groups of Both Factions
Two political speakers will be featured in the next two weeks. George Hood, Democratic candidate for the 80th district who is opposing Hale Ashcraft for the district legislative seat. Hood is scheduled to speak on May 18 in F-11 at 11:00. Following on May 26 Alan Cranston will be on campus at 9:00. Cranston is running against Pierre Salinger in the June primary.
What is the place of extremism in the United States politics? Dr. Kenneth W. Grising-
ELECT A DEMOCRAT
Hood will be speaking on, "Why the 80th district should elect a democrat to the California Legislature." Hood will be running against Ashcraft who appeared on campus three weeks ago and spoke on the topic "Problems in the California Legislature." Cranston, who is now the State Controller of California, believes that water, jobs, and civil rights are three important issues facing the U.S. Senate, and even more so California, at the present time. Cranston has been given full support by California Governor Edmond G. Brown. POLITICAL SPEAKERS
During the semester the Young Democrats have presented many well known political speakers and have presented students with an egellent cross section view of current controvercies within
WHY GOVERNMENT? 11
ls An A.S.B. Card Worth Fifteen
Dollars A Year? 11 Asks Hinthorne By STEVE HINTHORNE, ASB President
Why have student government? Why have A.S.B. elections? What do those people in that little office do on Monday mornings? Is it worth fifteen dollars a year to go to football, and basketball games , dances and hoots? Why aren't there more events in the spring semester like there are in the fall? These questions I'm sure are being asked. They are always asked and all I can say is, find out for yourselves. Student Government is essential, in my opinion, to upgrade a junior college from just a "high school with ash trays." Student functions could be put on by the administration who are out of contact with the individual student. Is this what you want? If not, all I can say is to get off your . . . . and get to work to get what YOU want. Since student government does function, only you can make it function the way you want it to. STUDENT INTEREST
All of you reading this article must have some interest in student affairs or you wouldn't have picked up the STUDENT paper. Don't be ashamed. All I can say or do will
not make you run for an A.S.B. office. You, yourself, must make the effort. A lot of you go surfing almost every day, why not form a surf club on campus? A lot of you like to play cards, there is a bridge club that went to work, taiked to the administration, wrote a formal constitution, and now is functioning. WHO CARES?
Anything is possible if you work at it. It sounds as though I'm preaching. Everyone knows these things. It's been said a hundred times before by A.S.B. Presidents or Vice Presidents. What makes them say it? ... I'm leaving Palomar next semester as almost all A.S.B. Presidents do. Why do we care what happens to you people that have to come back? Maybe you'll think about it and wonder if Student Government really is worth it. Oh . .. I almost forgot, all editoria ~ s at th is time of year tell you guys and gals to vote, run for an office, but most of all CARE!!
EDITOR'S NOTE: Front page editorials have been allowed in the last two issues in an attempt to arouse student interest in the up-coming student elections.
her, of the Political Science Department, will discuss this aspect of American politics this Friday at 11 :00 in the Student Union. Dr. Grisingher states, "It is important that the voting public know the extremist groups of both factions and how they fit into the political scene. A recent explanation of the extreme right was presented by Mr. John Rousselot, Western Director of the John Birch Society, in a talk before students March 13. Frank Orlando in commenting upon Rousselot's talk drew a comparison between the methods used by the Birch Society to "educate people about Communism", and the methods of the Communist "educators". Dr. Grisingher believes that the extremist elements in the Civil Rights dispute will be the test as to whether extremism will be held in bounds or whether it will become uncontroled. He also states that "Negro extremists may harm the movement toward Negro Civil Rights." In summing up his opinion of extremism Dr. Grisingher said prior to his speech, "Extremism can lead a nation to utter destruction." The Young Democrats Club is sponsoring the speech to give the students a clearer picture of extremism .
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THE TELESCOPE
Frifu In WondQrland The Perfect Year By KENN CUTTER
One can hardly pick up a Telescope these days withou t being flogged by the many articles, reports, and editorial s wh ic h concern themselves with APATHY. Student leaders abhor student apathy; students abhor student ·apathy; even custodians abhor student apathy. Fr~ ttz and I must agree partially that there is an overwhelming abundance of the apathetic attitude here at Palomar. Many students just don't care about anything, to say the least. And this is their privilege. Sadly enough though, there are those who would have you believe that apathy can only be measured by the apparent participation, or lack of it, in extracurricular activity. These noble persons are dedicated, of course, to retaining ·that kind of wonderful rah-rah spirit which was the measuring stick in high school. To these persons this column is humbly dedicated. Frittz and I will attempt to construct the ideal year, enthusiasm-wise, which could conceivably placate the fun and games activists. SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
The first tw o months of the perfect school year would be dedicated solely to the continuance of Palomar's finest, and most ridiculous, legacy: the indoctrination and initiation of all incoming Freshmen. For the first forty days and forty nights all Freshmen will wear Beannies. Of course, each Freshman will purchase his own, the funds accumulated being used for the Freshmen as a class (if any of them survive). Any Freshman caught not wearing his beannie will be brought before a super Kangaroo Kourt. He will be fined (more funds), ridiculed, and told what it means to be a Freshman at PJC. If any completely brave Freshman persists in not wearing a beannie he will be given a raccoon coat to wear with his beannie, when he gets one; thereby, all will be put in the proper perspective. On the first rainy Saturday in October all Freshmen will assemble in the parking lot with rocks, white paint, and notes from their parents. Lead by Adolph K, a tradition in his own right, they will then ascend the mountain and "Paint the P." When the task is accomplished, and the sun is beginning to set, Adolph K will deliver his famous "What Collich Is All About" dissertation, and all Freshmen will then be enlightened to the extent that they will never again question their purpose. They will all immediately attempt to join a service organization so that they'll never again be drafted to "Paint the P." NOVEMBE~DECEMBE~JANUARY
The next three months of the school year will constitute the Social Season. There will be three rockin' dances a week in the Student Union. Naturally, the attendance at these affairs will be one-hundred per cent, and a good time will be had by all for the sake of School Spirit. At the end of the Social Season there will be a gargantuan Big Gala featuring a famous big-name group (band) like Lucy and the Kelp-Beds. The students will be so stoked by Lucy etc. that School Spirit will reach an all-time high; it will last (at least) until the next morning. FEBRUARY THROUGH MAY
May 12,1964
GUEST EDITORIAL
A.S.B. Council Called lrres,ponsible BY VINCENT STREANO, SPORTS EDITOR
J ulie Leyer, in h er letter to the editor this week, (see letters to the editor), stated that the council had worked hard on a few large projects whic h took u p much of their time instead of some of the smaller activities such as d ances. The large p rojects were the Area One Hootenany and the A.W.S. F as h ion s how. The counc il may have worked ha rd on these projects, but they shouldn't have taken up all of the council's time.
Miss Leyer's belief, have been outstanding. The baseball team is currently tied for first place in league play. The golf squad has already won the sec champ ionsh ip, and the trackste r s placed sec ond in the leagu e, and are send ing eight me n to the state fi nals. Atte nda nc e at these games h as been extr emely poor, but if some activity such as a planned sports night in the gym wher e organi zed ba sketball , voll eyball, and badminton could be played , it might increase school spirit and attendance at the games. Just FASHION SHOW SPONSORED BY A.W.S. First of all , the fash ion show (sponsored by because these games aren 't held at night, it A.W.S., not the A.S.B.,) only pertained to the doesn't mean that activities can't be planned women students. Granted, there was a good turn after them. out of co-eds and their mothers, but what are In the letter by J . C. Wesley, he claims that the the male students supposed to do? administration has too much power, and that As far as the Hootennany goes, all the council they have a lot to do with the planning of activihad to do was provide parking attendants and ties without knowing what the students want. He sell tickets. I fail to see how this could have states that the administration is to blame for taken up so much of the council's time. apathy because the administration doesn't give Even if these two major projects were a suc- the council enough power to plan their activicess, they shouldn't have taken the place of all ties. the other activities the students are entitled to COUNCIL IRRESPONSIBLE receive. If Wesley's statement is valid, I believe the The student body officers are first required to provide the usual activities for the students, reason is that the council has not shown that they are ready to accept the responsibilities. such as dances, and then provide the other more exclusive activities which are aimed at a limited When the council proves itself ready to work and accept responsibility, the administration audience. will gladly let the council control more of the SPORTS ACTIVITIES OUTSTANDING Sports activities this semester, contrary to school's activities.
THE TELESCOPE BOOK REVIEW By FRANK ORLANDO
THE PORTABLE STEINBECK (Viking, available at the book$tore). This volume contains some of the best works of John Steinbeck. For the student who is unfamiliar with the writings of the Nobel prize w,inning author, this text makes an excellent introduction to the characters and country of Steinbeck. CALIFORNIA WRITER
Steinbeck is especially imp_ortant to the Californian. For when Steinbeck writes of the state he was born in, and the people he grew up with, he is at his best. A reader cannot help marveling at his graphic descriptions of the mountains in THE RED PONY or the tiny world of a turtle in GRAPES OF WRATH.' Dreams are a favorite theme ·of Steinbeck. He shows the dream of two migratory ranch hands in the novel OF MICE AND MEN. Working from western state to state the pair dream of someday owning a small ranch where they can "live off the fatta the Ian,". ZEST FOR LIFE
The last four months of the year will be set aside for miscellaneous activities like Cake Walks (18), Slave Sales (6), Box Luncheons (9), and elections (39). There will also be a grand Assembly to award the first student to have his ASB card punched into nothingness. Super-Participation badges will be handed out to the majority of the Student Body, and the Assembly will close with the singing of the "I Was Fired-Up" anthem. During the perfect year the enthusiasm will be so terrific that most of the students will receive grades for School Spirit, an activity they spent more of their time indulging than their studies. The summer months will be spent regaining the energy to return to the playground, or rather the school, in the fall.
When Steinbeck tells a story, one gets the impression that he is not reading a book, instead, the reader is almost physically transported to a world populated with sometimes happy and sometimes sad, but always unique individuals. One common feature of all of Steinbeck's characters is that they all have a real zest for life. Some of the most delightful of his characters are completely free from the drives and ambitions that plague our lives. They realize that they might raise their standard of living by acting a little more "responsible," but they refuse to let material advancement
interfere with their spiritual freedom. That of course is a generalization, but even when the generalization does not specifically apply, it can be said that none of Steinb~ck's ~haracters wish the material things of life for their own sake. In the novel OF MICE AND MEN, the ranch represents not affluence to the Lennie and George, but a means by which they might attain a measure of freedom that would never be theirs in any other way. THE MAN
The man Steinbeck, does not have the artist's almost conventional disregard for money. "Life has become very beautiful since I got a kerosene heater for my workroom. Completely changed attitude toward all kinds of things. Warm hands are fine." TRAGEDY AND HUMOR
Steinbeck has an almost Greecian talent for high tragedy, but his humor in CANNERY ROW and TORTILLA FLAT shows he has versatility. In Tortilla Flat he describes a soldier's homecoming. "True friends he found none that night, but in Monterey he found no lack of the vile and false harpies . . . who are ever ready to lead men into the pit. Joe, who was not very moral, had no revulsion for the pit; he liked it . . . the harpies tried to get Joe out of the pit, and he wouldn't go. He was comfortable there." After resisting forceful attempts to eject him from the pit, Joe set about destroying as much of the pit as one man can. Steinbeck sums up the homecoming by writing in a deadpan manner: "It was not a safe thing to lead Joe into temptation; he had no resistance to it at all."
LETTERS
ASB Members Deny Inactivity In regard to a recent article which appeared in the last issue of the Telescope, I would like to say that Mr. Giambrone's has presented an unfair picture of our A.S.B. council. Contrary to common belief, the council has been working hard. True, this semester there have been less dances and other activities but the council has been involved in some large projects which have consumed a great deal of our Monday meeting time. Such things as the Area I Hootenanny and last week
the A.W.S. Fashion Show for the AWS President laps. That is the problem- the adMothers of Palomar Women Stu- P.S. I do not wish to push the , ministration attempts to do too much and until the council and the dents have been involved long hours blame for student apathy on students have the power to run and much planning. Major projects anyone, rather I would like their own affairs there will continue such as these and others have pre- to justify the council and fts to be student apathy and poor vented some of the more "regular" actions this semester. school spirit. activities from being planned. Recent articles in the TELEContrary to ·what has been imThis semester has been a less plied by a few critics of the active one sportswise, therefore SCOPE have found both the stupresent council our ASB Councausing a lack of student interest. dent body and the ASB council cil has no real say in student afAfter game dances, Mr. Giamgrone, guilty of apathy and destroying fairs and could not promote are easily planned when there is a school spirit. Before the final sentences are school spirit even if it wanted game. to. When the council works as Julie Leyer, read maybe a trial should be
The Telescope is the official public~tion of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones : 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by students and published Mondays during the school year. vp•inot.s .,.<press-ed '" this newspaper ref1ect 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 this nature must be signed.
Frank Orlando .. . . ... ... .... . . ... .. •. . Editor-in-chief Diane Lichtenberger ... . .. . ... ... . . ..... Managing Editor Kathy Hedicke . ...... . . . . .... . .. ... . .. Editorial Editor Vincent Streano ... . ..... . ... . . ...... ....... Sports Editor Tony Atkinson ... .. ... . . . .. . ... .. ... .. ...... Photo Editor Karl Johnson . . . .. ·.. . . ..... . . . . . . Production Manager Theodore Kilman . .. ..... Advisor Glen Bailey, Theresa Fowler, William Milford, Roger Rhodes, Joy Corzine, Kenn Cutter, Kathy McElhiney, Donna Rosen, Bernie Thomas, Lorna Fleming, John Wesly, Nancy Stinson, Darlene Kuschel.
held to find out all of the facts, because when the case is complete I believe we will find that the students and the council are not the only ones to blame for the apathy and lack of school spirit which exists here.
Those who have been reading the TELESCOPE know that the student body is responsible for a lack of interest in student government and that the student government is to blame for a lack of interest in student affairs. But how many people know that the administration is to blame for everything. This is not an attempt to shove all of the responsibility for student affairs into the laps of those who are charged with our care because they already have too much in their_
hard as it is allowed to and accomplishes all the administration wants it to the most important of its accomplishments seems to be announcing the administration ' s new student housing policy and the administration's budget of student paid funds. The council also has the power to schedule dances which the administration will not approve and to talk about student dress codes which it will have no say in writing. The need for a new dress code was recognized by the council and a committee was formed to write a new code. But the council's action was in vain because the administration has decided that in the best interests of the students the ad-
ministration should be the ones who decide what we can wear and what we cannot wear to school. And it might be interesting to note that the new dress code the administration is planning calls for a campus ban on capris, a ban which includes all school events even football games.
A lack of school spirit and student apathy cannot be overcome until the ASB council has the power to enact, on behalf of the students, those rules, programs and events which the students are interested in. As long as the administration wants to play nurse maid and run all of our affairs it will be impossible to create any interest in student government and student affairs. Only when the administration realizes that we are in college and not junior high, that we are capable of running our own affairs , will the students become active - and interested in the school and its affairs. To have interest you must have something to be interested in and as long as the administration is running everything there is every little the students have to be interested in. J . C. Wesley AMS President
..
May 12,1964
THE TELESCOPE
Symposium Sophomores
Planned The first meeting of the Southern California Precinct of the Newman Club was held May 3, in San Diego. Nick Kremer was elected Chairman and Mary Teclaw was appointed Corresponding Secretary. Students from Palomar, San Diego State, Grossmont, Chaffey and Southwestern College attended the Convention. Twenty people came to the meeting and set up the ground work for the new club organization. The other officers are: Vice Chairman, Cathy Milton from Southwestern College; Treasurer, Gary Rueming from San Diego State; Publicity Chairman, Vic Gillest from Southwestern; and Constitution Committee Chairman, Jim Marshall from Grossmont. On Wednesday the Newman Club is going to have a Science and Religion Symposium. It will be held in room R-4 at 11:00. Harold E. Cheyney, Biology instructor, will be discussing the biological ~spects of religious teachings, including Darwinism. Irene A. P~tz , chemistry instructor, will cover the historical section including medieval thought, origins of science, and splits between seience and religion. Father Patrick O'Conner will speak on religion in relation to modern science. (Continued from page 1)
SPEECH TOURNEY.. paid for by Palomar's chapter of Phi Rho PI, a national speech fraternity. The presentation of the plaques will be made at the annual spring awards banquet which will be held later this month. To enter the tournament or to find out more information about any aspect of it you may contact any member of the speech department or aqy member of the speech team.
Get Choice
Of Classes
Through a new system of registration currently enrolled students have the opportunity to enroll now and have the first choice of classes. Registration for the fall Semester started May 1. Currently enrolled students should follow this procedure: Have a program of studies approved by a Faculty Advisor by May 29; Make a counseling a ppointment at Student Personnel office by June 12; Obtain a permit to register from the Admissions Office between June 15 and September 4; and secure a Registration Priority Card at the Student Personnel Office. A schedule of classes may be picked up at the registration desk, the schedule also contains an explanation of registration procedure. A new Class Schedule has been designed for the Fall Semester. All classes are listed in alphabetical order and a list of faculty Advisors and Counselors appears in the back. All athletes will now be counselled by Mr. Bowman. They will be encouraged to carry at least 12.5 units and maintain a grade point average of at least 2.0. Several Scholarships are available for graduating transfer students. Three scholarships are also available for currently enrolled Freshman students planning to complete their sophomore year at Palomar College. Applications may be secured from the student personnel office. The deadl ine date for application is May 22.
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COUNCIL PROFILES
Hinthorne Calls For Varied Activities; Entertaining AssemblieS Suggested
11
11
"We need more entertaining assemblies rather than the more thought-provoking lectures. These are good, but students tire of them after a while. For example in the humanities lectures we are receiving different points of view on the same subject," stated ASB President Steve Hinthorne in discussing his office's greatest problem apathy. He continued, "Mr. Archer and the Young Democrats and Young Republicans are helping to promote more controversial topics and therefore promote student concern in today's political affairs."
ATTENDS MEETINGS
The main duty of the ASB President is to preside over the council meetings and events such as assemblies. He is also a representative of the school and attends meetings such as those of the Area One Board of Governors. He must be ready to handle any problems that arise on such matters as picketing. His financial duties include helping to establish the budget and he must also, with the help of the council, set up social events. "Trying to keep up with everything that is going on · is more of a necessity than a duty," commented Steve. "I think a president has to make decisions that some people won't like, but, this is all part of the bad with the good."
TWO METHODS
These are only two of the methods of combating the problem. Last semester's president, Larry Clarke attempted to solve apathy by promoting a series of dances. "These, however, became a regular thing a way of life for students, and their interest faded," commented Steve. "Former president Don Agatep was perhaps the last well-rounded individual. He had the advantage of having almost everyone behind him and the activities he put on were well attended." There has also been a break down of communications between the student government and the student body. Steve explained, "Although the TELESCOPE is widely read, we still need more posters and other means of communication. We have three bulletin boards, but, a large,
"APATHETIC GOVERNMENT"
But, a government is only as good as the people behind it. If we have an "apathetic" government, isn't it because we are an apathetic student body? Several of Palomar's student leaders make a sincere attempt at encouraging and promoting activities within school, but a lack of cooperation and enthusiasm from students and other officers makes anything with any amount of work connected with it impossible. Good activities cannot be attained in this manner. To achieve them, leaders must be given the cooperation they need for the operation of an effective government - they cannot be greeted by a mass of apathetic faces.
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THE TELESCOPE
May 12, 196"'
Palomar Nine Wins 8th Straight Contest Saturday Sweep Against Santa Barbara Insures Comets First Place Tie The Palomar ¡comets won their eighth baseball game in a row Saturday as they defeated College of the Desert 6-2 in a single game. Dave LeMasters went the full distance on the mound for the Comets, giving up only fi ve hits and two runs. He also fanned e ight opposing batters for hi s seven innings of work. C.O.D. threw two hurlers during the game. Combined they gave up six runs, eight hits, a nd four walks. PALOMAR STARTS FAST
Coach Brennan is shown here with left to r ight are R ich Kurtz, Dexter three of the eight tr acksters that a r e Winn, Gary Lapham, and coach Joe going to travel to the state finals. From Brennan.
LAPHAM HEADS LIST
Palomar Comets Send Eight Cindermen To State Tournament Despite the results of a seemingly poor, three-victory track season, Palomar will be represented at the Southern section Junior College track and field preliminaries tomorrow by a delegation of eight outstanding athletes. This group, possibly the best coach Joe Brennan has been able to send to the prelims since assuming his role as hea:d track coach, includes four Palomar record holders. LAPHAM HAS HIGH HOPES
Rich Lapham, Comet speed demon from San Dieguito, is perhaps Palomar's number one hopeful in the Long Beach hosted event. Lapham , a specialist in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, capitalized on two years of varsity track experience in high school before enrolling at Palomar. In his first year for the Comets, the flashy La-pham has compiled a fantastic record . He has never been beaten, only tied in his efforts this season. He esta blished a Palomar record of 21.4 for the 220 which is also the best J.C. time in the State. Lapham is the Avocado League "B" sprint champ in the 100 and 220, and holds the class B CIF record in the century with a 10.1 showing. KURTZ PRE-FINALS FAVORITE
Rich Kurtz, a high and broadjumping specialist from Escondido, is another pre-finals favorite. Kurtz, a star varsity performer on the Escondido varsity
Goif Squad Wins SCC Tournament
The Palomar Comet Golf squad up-set a strongly favored Santa Barbara team May 4 in the sec championship match to take home the sec title. Rick Tunstall shot the Comets for two years, holds the Palomar broad jump record o_f 22'. This lowest 36 hole score with a 157. mark and his winning leap in This score also rated Tunstall the broad jump in the Comets' the second best score of the last meet automatically quali- tournament. fies the accomplished athlete CISNEROS FIRES 161 Mike Cisneros shot a 161 for for the finals. Escondido's second preliminary hopeful is the third best score of the tournament, while Roger Graves sprinter Randy La Mar. Dexter Wino , freshman and Bill Jenkins tied for fourth weight man from Encinitas, will honors with a 167. Ken Knudson rounded out the compete in the shot put and discus. Wino's 46' ÂĽ2" toss of a week Comets scoring team with a 180, ago was sufficient to qualify however he didn't place in the him in the shot. Wino's job to- top socrers of the tournament. Mike Dybka and Don Hovey almorrow will be to qualify in the discus. Paul Lipps, also from so participated, shooting a 192 Encinitas, is bidding for a qual- and 193 respectively. Since the Comets won the ifying berth in the 220. tournament, they will travel to ANDERSON LONE SOPHOMORE Lone sophomore of the talent- Monterey for the State Tournaed eight is Gary Anderson , an- ment next Monday. The first and other product of Encinitas High. second teams from each conHe and teammate Greg Brown ference will get a chance to from Ramona will continue a participate. season of long rivalry as the two COMETS 8th LAST YEAR Last year's winners was El vie for berths in the 120 highs Camino. The Comets came in and 330 intermediate hurdles. Don Robinson from Vista will eighth last year, but hope to do compete in the hop-step-and better this year. jump for Palomar in the prelims. Robinson is already qualified to go to the finals in the high jump because of his second place effort in last week's meet.
TEAM AGAIN DOES WELL
"The boys did another fine job," said coach Rusty Myers. " If they play next week as they have been in the past couple of weeks they should have no trouble getting past Santa Barbara. " Before the game the two teams held a scrimmage, where free substitution was allowed. Dennis Vanderheiden pitched a few frames for the Comets, and then gave way to Bill Ensor who thre a couple. The Comets pushed a run across in the first and another one in the second. Jerry Yinland got to second base with two away in the first , and was brought home by Mike Chase for the Comets' first score, while the tally in the second was the result of a walk, a wild pitch, and a single by Jim Kerns. C.O.D. SCORES TWO
College of the Desert came
Athletes Mourn Unfortunate Loss of Vincent Rizzo Scotch poet Hugh Blair has said of death, "How shocking must thy summons be, 0 death , to him that is at ease in his possessions, and counting on long years of pleasure here." The shocking and untimely death of Vincent Rizzo in an auto accident left a football team without a star performer, an army of companions without a cherished and s incere friend , and a closelyknit family without a warmhearted son. Head grid coach Chris Pagakis spoke slowly and pointedly, "We have lost a very warm and sincere friend. It isn't often that you meet as co-operative boy as Vincent Rizzo." TEAMMATES MISS VINCE
Greg Brown is shown just as his heel hit the last hurdle in the 120 high hurdle race during the sec meet at Santa Barbara. Brown was in first before he hit the hurdle, and he finished third.
The Palomar nine scored all t heir runs in the fi rst two fra mes as t hey got t wo in the first and four in the second. Bob Crenshaw s ingled to start off the rally in t he fir st, followed by Jerry Vinland who tripled. Mike Chase then sacrificed Yinla nd home. In the second Mike Briggs walked , followed by Bill Ensor who doubled. Tony Requilman then singled, followed by Dave LeMasters who got on on a fielder's choice. Then a hit batsman, a walk, and two errors scored the rest of the Comets' runs. College of the Desert tried to get back into the game as they scored one in the third and one in the fourth. But this was as many as they could push across the plate. The run in the fourth was a result of a double, a single, and an error, while the run in the fourth came on an error, a stolen base, and a sacrifice.
Several of Vincent's teammates echoed their coach's lamentations. Gary Agatep, rugged Comet guard, was just beginning to shake off the tragic news of Vincent's death. "I considered him more as a friend than a teammate," Gary explained. "He was always so cheerful and
such a great fellow to be around." Vincent had a great and rare combination in his favor. He was an outstanding linebacker, whose valuable talents will be sorely missed , and an invaluable key to morale. Says Steve Kahler, a good friend and teammate, "Vince was a heck of a ball player and a really swell person. We could always count on him when things got rough, whether it was a crucial play or a time when all the guys were feeling low." VINCENT ALWAYS A STAR
Such has to be the feeling of all who knew Vincent both on and off the gridiron, for he was a star everywhere. All who have ever known him will surely miss his ready smile and warm, outgoing, personality. Vincent was born and raised in San Diego County. He attended St. Mary's parochial school in Escondido, and later University High in San Diego, where he was a defensive standout on the football team.
roaring back in the third with two of their own to tie up the game. Two doubles and a single scored these runs. In the fourth C.O.D. went ahead when they scored two more on free passes, an error, and a single. C.O.D. loaded the ba se s in the fifth inning with only one away, but they couldn't score as the next batter flied out and the following one fanned . In the seventh C.O.D. finished the ir scoring with two runs on three s ingles and two walks. COMETS BLANKED
In the third, fourth , fifth , and sixth frames the Comets were blanked , as they couldn't get a ma n on base in any of those frames , but in the seventh they tried to get back in the game, but fell short as they scored two runs on a single by Kearns, two walks, and a sacrifice. Vanderheiden and Ensor together gave up nine hits and six runs, and struck out four. College of the Desert pitchers gave up four safeties, four runs, and fanned two. " I think this scrimmage will be a great help to us in the coming double header against Santa Barbara," said coach Myers. Next week the Comets travel to Santa Barbara to play the Vaqueros in a double header. If the Comets sweep this double header the Palomar nine will be assured of a first place tie because Imperial Valley and Oceanside-Carlsbad split Saturday, with the Arabs taking the first game 9-1, and the Spartans coming back and winning the second 9-8. LINESCORE: C.O.D. 001 100 0-2 Palomar 240 000 X-6 Gallards, Standish, and Prior; leMasters and Castro
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The Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies 10 Week Summer Session JUNE 22 to AUGUST 29
7 Week Session For Graduates Only JULY 1 3 to AUGUST 29
LANGUAGES & CIVIliZATIONS of Chino, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Russia and Spain (native instructors). Elementary and intermediate courses, 16 un its . Intermediate and advanced courses, 11 units. Upper division courses, 11 units. Graduate courses, 8 units.
POliTICAL ARTS Comprehensive programs comb ining fundamental courses with area studies on Communist China, Eastern Europe, Japan and Korea, Southeast Asio, the Soviet Union and Latin America . Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in languages and civilizat ions and in political arts. 1964 Academ ic Year Fall Semester October 1, 1 964 to Jan. 30, 1965. Spring Semester Feb. 6, 1965, to May 29, 1965.
Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges as a liberal Arts Institution. For information write to: Office of Admissions
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES Post Office Box 1 522 MONTEREY( CALIFORNIA, 93942 Telephone 373-4779