The Telescope 17.26

•

Vol XVII No. 26

San Marcos, California

GOOD DEAL

Mullins Contest ASB Elections; Council Calls Emergency Meeting

Card Club Gains Council s OK 1

A few weeks ago, Dr. McGeever, Dean of Student Personnel, marched into the Student Union with a VERY stern face. The stern face perceptively viewed all that was to be seen in the union, and then called a timely halt to certain 'unbefitting' student activities.

McGeever gathered up all playing cards within sight, and announced that cardplaying on campus was against state law. Why? Because this particular activity 'does not create an atmosphere conducive to most efficient academic performance'.

The students were crushed. Would there be no end to the stifling of their pleasures, their wellbeing, their emotional stability? " No!" said daring Mike Penn and associates.

We cannot stand by and see our youth ruined with drudgery, we will form the Bridge Club! Thus, in a storm of righteous indignation a new club has been formed at Palomar.

The club is official, it has a constitution, regular club members, and most important, it has the approval of the administration. Ev-

Obiections Made on the Grounds That Article I Of The Election Code Was Violated During Elections

ery day, ·at almost any hour, at least one bridge game is raging away in R-2.

The club even has a purpose: "To teach and further the members knowledge of a definite social grace. " . . . as stated in the constitution. The Bridge Club is exclusive, one must have a 2.0 grade average to join.

Many people have been joining. In fact, says the eminent Penn (now club president) "We may have to set a maximum on the number of members because we are growing so fast. "

BY LORNA FLEMING

An unexpected ASB meeting V.P.: was held last Friday in which Peggy Biszmaier Jim McKenzie the elections of May 20 were declared invalid. The invali- Treasurer: Dennis Garrahy dated election results are as Sophomore President: follows: Vince Streano President: Jim Logsdon 141 A.W.S. President: Andrea Salmon Bob Mullins 131 Barbara Partridge Write-ins 4 A.M.S. President: Tom Wilber Representatives: Glen Baily James Ellison Marilyn Mendel Bernadine Fleager Wr ite-ins

Hood Talks

It is an experience to

visit the Bridge Club room - even if one is not at all interested in bridge. The club members are a combination of all types of students. There are athletes, politicians, intellects and philosophers, to nam e a few. They enjoy good jokes, or a heated discussion, or even a quiet, rowdy game of bridge. A nod of approval and recognition is well earned by the Bridge Club, its members , its p residentfounder, and of course Mr. Archer and Mr. Tabor who so graciously donate their time as advisors.

CONSTRUCTION on the new Science and Humanities Facilities will pro-

MARINE CORPS EXHIBIT

The Ma rine Corps will also show at the fair some of its newest scientific equipment, including a radar van, shoe and textile repair van, computer equipme nt, a helicoptertransportable j eep, and a tank destroye r.

Sponsoring the e xposition is the Greater San Luis Rey Planning and Development Council, in cooperation with junior colleges and North County chambers of co mmerce.

Raym ond Wayman, Fallbrook Council Pr esident, said, "The purpose of the fair is to tell the region's industrial story to its own population as we ll as to Southern California in gen eral. Few people realize how much manufacturing is d one in northern San Diego County, or the impressive diversity of the region 's manufactured products."

Archer Fights PC Apathy

Plaques Presented To Dunn, Coffman And Mortimer

PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT

The d evelopme nt of this program is the result of much consideration and planning on the part of ma ny people. Und er the direction of Mrs. Rennie a nd .the sub-cu rriculum com-

237 153 98 239 211 199 212 192 55

VARYING OPINIONS

In the heat of this whole affair are many and varying opinions. Darlen e Bu tterworth, present ASB secretary and cand idate for this office, said: "I don't think the entire election should have been declared invalid, it should have been between j ust the two contested ." Vince Streano, candidate for sophomore president, commented: "In the past there have been minor violations of the election code such as the ones that have occur ed in this election, but this is the first ti me anything has been said about it. I think Mullins is being unreasonable and unrealistic in dem anding this re-electio n.

He is being a poor loser."

Logsdon, when asked what he would do (if elected) to prevent inept handling of elections in t he future, said: "Elections will be held only once and will he held with strict and impartial enforcement of all election rules.

Election rules are good and necessary, if they are enforced."

Hits Ashcraft As Not Representing Area

Art Guild Holds Sale

Sophomores Urged To .

Enroll Now

Jou rna 11•sm con ference SUccessfu I

Designed To Increase Employability of Individual; Certificates Awarded Upon Completion of Courses

Th e program is d esigned to increase employability of th e individual. This is accomplished by awarding a certificate to the stude nt from the college u pon successful completion of the course. This certificate verifies his train· ing a nd s kill in t h e c hose n field a nd can the n be used in much the same way as a degree is used. The certificate will be a valuable asset to the person who is seeking a job.

VALIDITY CONTESTED

235

faith this second time around and again elect me . . . Generally, elections are won by the campaign prior to the voting, a nd not by looking for loopholes."

Funds Available

Patrons Elect New Officers; Hold Luncheon

Dr. Philip Putnam, Former Palomar President, Con:-mencement Speaker

Not In Our Stars Will Be Putnam's Topic; 116 Graduates Will Receive A.A. Degrees, June 13.

Student Certification Program Offers .Series Of Specific Training Courses The Student Certification Prpgram offers a series of courses which train persons for specific types of work. This is a new a nd tentative program and its' proposed use will b e presented to the P.J.C. Board of Governors today. If passed, it will go into effect next Fall semester.

To Capacity YD Crowd

141 126

As soon as the results were tolled, Bob Mullins (with six fewer votes than his opponent) decided to contest the validity of the elections. Council members voted in favor of Mullins objections. These obEucalyptus Trees? jections were held on the Democratic candidate for ground s that Article I, secthe 80th district, George Hood, tions 5, 6, and 7 of the elecspoke before a near capacity tion code in the stu dent handcrowd in F-11 on the 18th. book were not upheld during One of the foremost leaders Hood, who is opposing Hale election. Sections 5, 6, and 7 in the movement against stuAshcraft, spoke on "Why t he are started as follows: dent apathy has been Roy "5. Any member of the ASB Archer, political science inAfter the Spring Concert an sprigs which he could burn 80th district should elect a structor and advisor to the imp romp t u extension was in hi s fireplace and then made Democrat to the California wishing to vote must present his student identification card YoungDemocratClub. made to the assembly for a speech. Dr. Dunn ended the Legislature."

SMALL REPRESENTATION at the polls before receiving a Through organized political awarding plaques to facility assembly with a short but Hood pointed out tha t the ballot. activities and the more im- members leaving the college memorable speech .

"6. As votes are cast, the The assembly and Spring Republican party only repreportant parade of speakers th is year. Dr. John Dunn is Archer has attempted to make resigning from his presidency Concert lasted two hours. The sents a small portion of the voter shall write his name and POLL TAKEN students aware of political of Palomar College after b e ing choir directed by Howard R. population; those being the student card number on a A student opinion poll was issues and arouse their curi- here eight years and is moving Brube ck, choir and music in- individuals in the higher in- sheet of paper provided at the taken during the e lections osity. To this extent he feels to Oakland where he will take structor, sang Miserere Mei, come bracket. "We of the polls.

- these are the results: Democratic party believe in "7.

Th e names of students She Wa lks in Beauty, Old Man THREE FIELDS OF EXHIBIT h e has succeeded. the position of Superintendent 1. Do you believe that The fair will assemble repreAPATHY NO MORE of the Peralta Junior College R iver , How Lovely is Thy going out and meeting people, votin g shall be checked with Dwelling Place, and This as I am doing now, and finding correct student body card women students should be sentative displays from each "They were a pathetic but District. out what the people would like numbers of eligible voters allowed to wear capris? of the three fields of industry, they are not apathetic anyThe students as well as the Old Hammer.

A) On campus YES 189 to have in t heir government directly after t he polls close."

There were t hree solos: science and education, to give more," he said, smiling a faculty me mbers enjoyed jokB) Informal campus Because this part of the a cross section pictu re of the little. Speakers like Rousselot ing about Dr. Dunn's dislike Randal Keith, Don't Think and their officials who represponsored activities present economy and future are important because they for eucalyptus trees. Dwight Twice; Eddy Gueren , What sent them in the governmental election code was abused, the YES 139 election is now officially depotential of the b ig region make students think a nd take Boehm, head of th e Humani- Kind of Fool Am I; a nd Larry system," stated Hood.

NO 22 Sponsored by the Young clared 'out of order' and new Pard un, Sea. During the band reaching from Del Mar on the a point of acceptance or r e- ties Division, wrote a poem 2. Would you attend a dance south to Fallbrook in the jection. Future sp eake r s will which was a p arody of Ria- section three boys played The Democrats, Hood continued, elections will be held May "Th e evidence that the Re- 27th. The new elections will after finals prior to comnorth. continue to h elp shake stu- watha telling how Dr. Dunn Three Gabrilas on trumpets.

The band directed by Bur- publicans are using straight include a re-voting for all mencement?

Dr. John Dunn, Vista, and d e nts out of a pathy," he con- removed the eucalyptus trees A) Semi-formal J ames Downing, Escondido, tinued. at the end of the football field. rill G. Monk, band leader and adver t ising for the election officers, including those in (in San Diego) 95 co-chairman of a rrangements, Archer was born in Parkers- In a ddition Dr. John Schettler music instruct or, played Band- can clearly be seen in a short wh ich the candidate received B) Informal sa id 75 or more exhibitors burg, West Virginia where he wrote a song, Ballad of Dunn, ology, Aberdin Suit, Dry drive from San Marcos to Es- unanimous support. (in Student Union) 94 " NOTHING TO SAY, EXCEPT," will participate by showing graduated from high school in which the choir sang to the Bones, La Rochina, a nd Night cond ido. The streets are Mullins, when asked his their products. Last years fair 1952. Although he was active tune of the Battle Hymn of Beat. Night Beat was e njoyed lined with very impressive by the students so much that posters, which I migh t add are opinion of this controversial sponsored J;>y the Gr eater San in student activities a nd the Repu blic. affair said, "I have nothing Luis Rey organization drew 70 youth organizations most of Dr. Harold Coffman, psychol- the band played two more also quite expens ive."

During the semester the to say, except to the effect that exhibitors a nd an estima ted his free time was s pe nt work- ogy instructor; Godfrey Morti- numbers.

Young Democrats have pre- this office was imp ortant Approximately $16000 in 5,000 visitors. ing fo r t he Boy Scouts. mer, sc ience and math instrucsented many well known poli- enough to me that I thou ght NDEA fun ds are available Educational exhibits will !-~.....!.(.::.

C.::. on :.:.:..:.ti::..:n~u:..:e.:: d...:o~n:..;P :..;a=-"g~e=-3::..:)~~-l tor; a nd Mrs. Evalyn Tanner, tical speakers and have pre- my objections were necessary. for Palomar College Stube e nte r ed by the area's high Dr. Sch ettler's secretary are sented students with an ex- I hop e there are no ill- dents. According to A. D. schools also. reti ring after years of concelle nt cross sectional view of feelings."

Porter , this loan money is tributing to the College.

Logsdon also had some- available through applicacurrent controversies within Steve Hinthorn and Darlene the De mocratic Party an d be- thing to say: "I campaigned tion from his office. If these Butterworth gave out the cor tween the Democratic and Re- hard, I believe in what I funds are not used, they will sages and boutonnieres and publican Parties. campaign for, I was proud and b e subtracted from the then Hinthorn presented At the conclusion of Hood's honored that the student body available funds next year. plaques to the leaving faculty. address, it was announced had enou gh faith in me to elect Loans are available for all Ja mes Sutton, a college board th at Tuesd ay's speech by me as ASB president. Now those interested in Science me mber, presented Dr. Dunn The art sale was h eld in con"If students curre ntly en- State Controler Allan Cran- that anoth er election is being and Teaching. The Federal with a bouquet of eu calyptus junction with th e Annual rolled do not register as soon ston has been cancelled be- held, after .passage of Mr. Government has established Pat Wilson, an Escondido Spring Music Concert last Frias possible they may not ob- cause of a conflict in his Mullin's resolution, I hope these loans to encourage studay night, May22nd, in the Stu- High School student, was the tain their desired classe~· ·~s_ c_ h_ e~ d u_le_·~~~~~~~~~~th_a_t~th ~ ey~w~il_l_s_h_o_w~t_ h_e_s_a_m ~e~d_e_n_t_s_i_n_to~th_e_s_e_f_i_e_ld_s_·~~~ de nt Uni on. Approximate ly first place winner in the on$120 of a rt work was sold just the-spot writing contest held stated Robert L. Burton, Dea n last Saturday at the first a nin one night. of Admissions. A change in th e The sale was sponsored by nua l Palomar Journalism Conr egistration sc hedule "that the Art Guild and the Guild ference. will speed u p the process of Second place went to Penny will receive 10% of the total registering," has been apHill of Vista and Rosanna proceeds. proved, continued Dean BurAll work sold was made by Schwab won third place. ton.

Shel agh Emmott of Escondido, Palomar art stude nts.

11 11 FIRST STEP For the rest of t his week, Sharon Fre ud e nbe r ger, of The n ew a nd r etir ing board The first step in the new May 25-28, the sale will be in Vista, and Marge Carr, of members of the Patrons of Poway received Honorabl e the library.

Palomar College met last sch edule requires the stuMentions.

Monday at the home of Mrs. d ent to check with th e head of Harold Coffman, fo r a busi- his department. From the

By ELIZABETH EMMOTT n ess meeting a nd potluck head of the d epartment each luncheon. ~~~~~rt~f~~~ir ss~~~~epr~~r:~: "Commencement, June 13, one other nu mber, as yet un- culum is too rigid to inc lude A bafance of $185.00 due to- Next, the stude nt must make is a n impr essive, colorful cere- dec ided, will be the band's all of the general education ward the college student work an appoi ntment with his coun- ' mony. It is well worth a stu - pieces. r equirements, h e will be a id program was allocated selor and there the student den t's time to attend," com- PLANNIN GCOMMITTEE approved for graduatio n and $200.00 was voted as a ments A. D. Porter, ComThe extensive planning for regardless. contribution toward the col- will make sure that his gradu- mencement Committee. commencement has been do ne ation or major requirements lege stude nt jacket fund. will be fulfilled.

Dressed in dark blue robes, by a comm ittee headed by Wil- NINE AWARDS Nine special awards will be 116 gradu ates, 66 men and 50 Jiam Bedford, chemistry and engineering instructor. presented at Commencement. women, will march to their In the actual registering in Bedford's committee con- Mrs. Gordon Wight will give th e fall a permit to register seats directly in front of the sists of Dr. John McGeever, the Reba Chamness Award mittee, exte nsive surveys have valua ble in the utilization of must be secured from the ad- dais on the football field . Each Dean of Student Personnel, ($200) and the Patronsof PalOb een carried out in areas specific skills which might missions office. A priority faculty member will be wear- Or. Roland Phelps, Counsel- mar Scholarship ($200). The su rrounding Palomar College. otherwise be unrecognized." card must also be obtained , ing his hood ed gown, with the ling department and psycho!- Agnes E. Speers Ti mes AdvoThese surveys were to deter- CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS from the ad missions office. colors of the faculty memb er's mine how b e nefic ial su ch a T h e foll ow ing a r e t h e Pa lomar College will stage This priority card will en- d egree and school. The Ph.d ogy instructor, and Robert cate Scholarship ($100) will progra m .would be, and which twe nty-two proposed certifi- its second a nnual Awards a nd able the returning student to mortarboards have gold tas- Burton, Dean of Admissions. be award ed by Fred Speers. courses would be most useful. cate programs: Recognition Night, to be fea- avoid all possibl e delays. sels to a dd to the vari ety of Also on the planning commit- Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor tee are Virgil Bergman, Dean Society will be represented by As a result of the survey, some Accounting tured by a ba nquet a nd pro- Listed on the priority card colors. of Instruction, Adelb ert Por- Adolph Heyne. The number 'certified protwe nty-two Automotive Tech nology gram, Wednesday (May 27) in will be each students r eport- DIGNIFIED CEREMONY The dign ified ceremony, be- ter, biology instructor, Mrs. and a mount of these scholargrams' are waiting to be apBasic Hyd raulics a nd Water the Student Union. The ban- ing day. On this day th e stuEsther Nesbin, librarian and ships has not been announced. prove d. Th ese twen ty-two are Treatment quet is set for 6:30p.m. dent is requested by Dean ginning at 2:00, lasts only an believed to be the most pertiDressmaking {Apparel ConMrs. Marjorie Wallace, Dean Burton to bring to the Student hour. Dr. Phil Putnam, former Burrill Monk, music depart- SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTATION Dr. Dunn will present the nent in con sid eration of the struction) of Student Activities, said the Union: a priority card , a per- president of Palomar, will be ment. Donna Reiser is i n job opportunities in this parElectronics Assembly program will honor students mit to register, an approved the featu red speaker. His ch arge of obtaining fres hma n Edith L. Webster Scholar ship ($300). A trophy for citizenship, ticular area.

Fire Science "who have made ou tstanding program of studies, and the topic is "Not in Our Stars". girls to u sher. · Dr. P utnam is now president GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS · the David R. Clement Award, Journalism contributions to the total col- req uired ASB card fees. of Rio Hondo Junior Coll ege, Along with p lanning gradua- will be given by Dr. McGeever.

Dean Bergman, dean of inLibrarianship lege program du rin g the year."

Whittier, California. Dr. John tion, the committee has the The Faculty Award, a recogstruction, says that this is Machine Calcu lat ion Th e honored stud ents will 60 STUDENTS REGISTERED " ... a ste p forward for PaloMac hine Tra nscription be presented with certifiOnly sixty students have W. Dunn, PJC President, will responsibility of considering nition to an especially deservmar in offering specific occuMedical Assisting cates of merit. Awards chair- registered for the fa ll se- call the graduates' n ames. The gradu ation req uirements for ing student is only given when pationa l centered progra ms Photo-Journalism ma n is Todd Baker. mester, this is a very small diplomas will be presented by students who petition for ap- such a stude nt is actually gradfor p eopl e in the country."

Dr. J ohn W. Dunn, Palomar I,Jerce ntage of students cur- Morse Olmstead , President of proval. A student may be con- uating. If this award is offered Real Estat e Says Dr. McGeever, Dean of School Lunch Program president, will speak. T he in- rently enrolled , who have the Governing Board. Another side red to have met gradua- to a '64 graduate, it will be Stude nt Personne l, "This is vocation will b e give n by Dr. registered. Dean Burton con- member of the Gov ernin g tion requirements if he is presented by Robert MikkelSecretaria l a terrific step in the right Technical Art Tipton Wood, college trustee. clude d the interview by say- Board, Dr. T ipton L. Wood , transferring to a college or sen, faculty president. Mr. direction. A JC is meant to acTechn ical Drafting Newly elected stude nt officers ing, "Those stu de n ts thinking will give the invocation. Musi- un iversity accredited by the Roger Bailey will give the comod ate as many different Tec hnical Illustration will b e installed by the re- that th ey can wait to register cal sel ection s for the cere- Western Association of Evelyn Surface Memorial people as possible. Because Technical Stenography (Le - tiring stude nt body president, will be sadly brought back to mony will be p layed by the School s and Colleges and Scholarship from the Show not everyone desires or is gal) reality when they fi nd they Palomar band u nder the direc- meets all lower division re- Case of the Arts ($150). Dr. Steve Hinthorne. able to have a complete colTec h nical Stenog r ap hy Parents and other fr iends of can not obtain an interview tion of Bu rrill G. Monk. "Pomp quirements of that institu tion. Terrell Spencer will award lege education, the building (Medical) the college are invited to at- with the ir Department Heads and Circu mstance", the tradi- Or, if the Commencement Com- the San Diego Union Tribune tional gradu ation music, and mittee feels a stu dent's curri- Scholarship ($100).

Welding of this program will be intend, Mrs. Wallace said. after the month of August."

ceed throughout the summer and winter as giant machines roam the campus grounds. On page three photographer Ross Russell attempted to catch the spirit of this construction.

Photo by Ross Russell

Second Annual Science, Industry, Education Fair Thursday, Friday and Saturday will mark the second annual science, industry and education fair; designed to display the North County's d iversity of production. The display will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the gym.

The U. S. Marine Corps Band from Camp Pendleton will play a concert for the opening of the Greater San Luis Rey Industrial fair. The famed band will be located on the lawn near the e ntrance to the gym whe re the variety of displays will portray the indu strial and educational progress of th e region.

May 26,1 964

Recognition Night Set Tomorrow

Page2

FRITTZ IN WONDERLAND /

Farewell, Mr. Schnipple

The Telescope

May 26 ,1 964

The Telescope Book Review

By LORNA FLEMING

THE PEARL, by John Steinbeck, is a beautiful and moving story which de.l ves plicity, .lay~ open the mo.st ?Ppress!ve vices man has to ?ffer. He a ttacks mans meaningfully into the lives of simple people. Kino, a young fisherman, ~1ved dogmalic v1ews of supen?nty to h~s fellow man. He pomts up the dest ructive in a crude brush house near the sea. Surrounding his house was a commumty of result of mans concern w1th matenal wealth . In the sto~, th iS concern had bebrus h houses and a community of fishermen. The sea was their life - day after co.me the all-important goal of many of the c.haracte~s. K1~ 0 , w~o was basica lly day they went out in their boats, out over the water until they came to the oyster good, had ~evertheless , been a~fected by th1s ma tenalist1c attitude which surBy KENN CUTTER bed Then each man weighted himself with a rock, jumped into the water, and rounded h1m. When he came within grasp of wealth he lost Sight, momentanly, sank to the bottom of the sea. Here they gathered oysters and t hese oysters of all other values in his bl ind struggle toward a mistaken goa l. The frightened The stretch drive is on, the tension among the players is steadily mounting, the season is were their sustenance; because in some of them precious pearls were hidden. and lost Kino, pearl in hand, figh ts the greed, the jealo usy, and the ha te of his coming rapidly to a close. The better hitters are trying desperately t'? maintai~ their hard· One day there was much excitement in the brush community because Kino fr iends and enemies. earned averages while the poorer ones, some of them at least, are makmg last d1tch efforts to found a p earl which was unequaled in its beauty and size. It was so splendid, GRAIN OF SAND raise their averages to a respectable level. To be sure, everyone - the players, the coaches,. in fact, that it was called 'the Pearl of the World'.

When a grain of sa nd accidentally gets into the shell of an oyster, it irritates the managers - is acutely aware of the date and its relative significance to the end of the sea- HESITANCY . . the folds of the muscle and the oyster coats the gra in wit h a kind of cement. son. For some, their success will promise greater dividends in the ensuing seasons; for others, From the time he first discovered the pearl Kmo began to expe.nence.a stra~ge. Thus a pearl is formed. It is ironic that 'the Pearl of the World' was formed betheir failure will make the seasons to come even more disenchanting. For all, June 10 will spell change in himself and in his world. He and h1s Wife were faced With a fng.htemng cause of a great deal of irritation to the oyster, and it was discarded because of relief. On that day, I am sure, there will be joy in Mud ville. new aspect of life which they first reacted to With hesitancy and susplc!O.n. But a great deal of irritation to Kino. Kino hoped to buy happiness for himself and Since this is the last edition of the TELESCOPE this semester, and since Frittz Schnipple and Kino was determined that his new-found wealth would make attainable hiS con- his family. Instead h is wealth brought him tragedy. He finds that p eace and hapI will soon be saying "farewell" to one another, we got together and decided to present, if it is cept of an ideal life. . . pi ness are not to be purchased . at all possible, a column unclouded by our usual hot-and-cold satire. We came to the profound From here Steinbeck moves, unravels, and molds philosophies of good and . . . .. conclusion that, at least this once, ·we should write to you as directly, as sincerely, and as clearly eviL He deals strongly and bluntly with the paradox of ma ns nature. He draws THE PEARL is a book to be read agam and agam. It has a .se nsltlvity and peras possible about a couple of things we consider pertinent. a thin and broken line between generosity and desperation, fear and hate, sue- ception which is uniquely Steinbeck's; and a universality whic h offers a messa ge SEVEN DAYS IN JUNE cess and destruction, happiness and suspicion. Steinbeck, in effective sim- to anyone who reads it. THE PEARL is n ow available in the Student Book Store.

But first of all there is one thing that irritates me extremely. You see, for the last week or so FRANK ORLANDO SAYS: I've been madly' studying, writing term papers and essays, and, generally, puttin~ in too m~ny all-nighters. Every time I'm working away fe rociously Frittz drops by and asks m e 1f I wo_uld l~ke to go shoot pool, or take in a movie, or go over and see Mary Jane and Zelda. I keep tellmg h1m : " Of course not, you idiot, can't you see I'm cramming!" And every time he asks me "Why?" When I tell him I'm trying to maintain the old grade average he just looks at me, laughs, and asks why I didn't do a littl e more " maintaining" back in February.

In selecting a topic for the taking any stand. I could not organizations on campus who lege District. election w ill not be so misTIPPYCANDE AND FRITTZ TOO fina l issue of the Telescope believe that students on cam- have contributed their time FUMBLING handled .

Certainly one of the most overworked and underpa id topics on campus this semester has been this year, I found myself con- pus could have such short and effort into making PaloI personally fee l that the inThe fina l topic I will d iscuss the "Apathy Problem. " Frittz and I have touched upon it several times and I hope, in doing so, fronted by four issues that memories that they could fo r- mar a more intellectually ex- ept rumblings of the election we haven't appeared to be crusaders or lecture rs. Sadly enough, we don't have the answer either. needed airing. Some more im- get t he columns by Kenn Cutter citing school. I did especially committee in the recently in- is apathy. Yes A-P-A-T-H-Y , the s ubject that has raised the Today's young people, indeed, the young people of any age, have tended to be so self-centere.d portant than the others, but as not to really care about anything. Perhaps, this is their privilege as well as it is one of their all were important enough to that shook membe rs of the stu- want to commend Peggy Bi z- valida ted ASB el ec t ions ire of a great deal of t he studeficiencies. At Palomar there are many so-called apathists_ They work very hard at appearing receive a hearing. I decided dent body out of a literary maier, Jim Ellison, Tom Lodi- should be brought to the at- dent body. Thats a shame, but lethargy long enough to fill co, Phil Giambrone, Nick Kre- tention of the student body. you 're going to hear about to be disinterested in everything. But there is a very interesting thing about an apathetic person. therefore to discuss all four. the second page with letters mer, and more students than I The election comm ittee is in apathy on e more time, but this He may push a particular proble m aside, or ignore it, or not care one way or another until that The first topic is concerned to t he editor. I couldn't be- h ave space to mention. In- t heory made up of the Repre- time I will try to explain why problem steps up a nd slaps him in the face; then, inevitably, there's always a little noise. with the charges of censorship lieve that stude nts cou ld take structors such as Roy Archer, sentatives at Large. I say in I h ave hammered away at this CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS leveled against the Telescope these ridiculous charges ser i- Ron Tabor, Ward (Rus t y) theory because of the four subject all semester.

Frittz and I have been too often disappointed with the campu s clubs and organizations this by a few immature individuals You, the students of P alosemester with regard to their stand on apathy. For the most part we feel they have spent too on the campus. These individ- ously when they considered Meyers, Burrill Monk, Theo- Reps at Large, only on e was much time sitting back and crying "Why don't you get behind us?" A good leader does not wait uals , in ma king their charges, the appearance of articles on dore Kilman, Carmen Casis present to s afeguard t he con- mar will be, after fin ish ing until he is w~ll supported before marching, he simply marches ahead himself and relies on would not or could. not make a America's racial problems, and Richard Norlin. Organ i- stitutional voting procedure. college, a minority. An e du(Mrs. Jonas Salk) extremism, zations on ca mpus such as the On e R e p at La rge was inhis qualities as a leader to draw support. Appropriately, in a recent editorial o~t-going ~SB specific charge against a spe- (Dr. Kenneth Gris ingher) edu- Newma n . Club, t he Young eligible because of candidacy cated minor ity. As the educatPresident Hinthorne did not reprimand students; but rather, he presented certam questions cific individual. If these in- cation (Dr. Laubach) and a Democrats a nd t he Wesley in the election, however two ed minority, yo u will be in a position to make intelligent which are important to Student Government that the student should ask himself. ' dividuals do not get into print number 'Of speakers discu ss- club have brought speakers Reps at La rge were not preLast week's ASB Election an important election a mong quite a few trivial ones we've had this their unsubstantantiated and ing war, world government, to t he campus on nearly every se nt consequently, well-mean- deci sion s that will affect t he year, was marked by the p~wer of a n ew student affiliation - the SPP. The st:ong initiative.of uneduc ated remarks, th e y a nd religion, all objectively c ont roversia l subjec t, and ing volunteers who were un- lives of the ent ire Un ited States and the wo rld. Reme mthe members of this group should most certainly be commended. Through the1r platform of In- tPrm th is censorship. reported by staff members. should be congratulated for familiar with the constitution ber, I say intelligent decitentions (which was available on paper) one can easily speculate that the SPP will be an active, LAUGHS Granted, the examples 1 have the ir efforts. No praise of allowed irregularities in t he sions. If you do not care about leading student force on campus next year.

When I first learned of the cited were controversies in- P alomar personnel woul d b e procedure which when dis- how your academic lives are DISAPPOINTMENT charges my immediate reacThroughout the year there have been many criticisms leveled at administrators, teachers, tion was to laugh. I simply d irectly concerned with Palo- complete without menti oning covered invalida ted the ent ire managed now, if you consent to students and most of all at Palomar as an institution of higher learning. Some have been justly cou ld not believe that students mar, but I don't believe t hat Dr. J ohn Dunn, President. His election. The fa ult d oes no t be ing represented by inadecritical· ~the;s h ave bee~ subjectively detrimental. This column has been a satirical vehicle for cou ld consider a newspaper stu d e nts could forget t he p e r sonal efforts to b etter the lie entirely with the elect ion qua te students on the relativeFrittz a'nd me, and we make no apologies for what we have said. Palomar is simply a Junior that had taken such a strong Counci l Profiles that em bar- school, with newer fac ilities comm ittee, but with t h e ent ire ly small campus of Palomar, Co llege, a Community College, an educational institu.tio~ that is situat~d ~etwee.n the ~i~pli~ity stand against the political rassed t he hell out of mem- and providing a climate for council which should have the chances are that yo u will of high school a nd the complexity of a four-year institution. Necessanly, 1t has Its deficiencies, insanity of the John Birch bers of the council and edito- free inquiry will long be re- manned the polls instead of accept the se incompetents in as well as its qualities. Pitifully, there are those, a fru strated few, who would compare Palomar Soc iety to be censored. On rials on the p su edo-legislative mem bered. I would like to forcing t he chairman of the yo ur city, state and even tually join t he entire staff of th e elections committee to ask in- yo ur n ational government. to a university on all counts, a n incredulous comparison; who would, thereby, become overly this topic alone other, news- Area J conference.

Telescope in wishing Dr. Du nn experienced Service Club of- You have been given the opcritical of its value; who would rather damn it than help it; who would, while some of their papers, both collegiate and A COMMENDATION Secondly, I wan ted to com- e very su ccess in his new posi- ficers to d o the council's job. portunity to educate yourbas ic premises may be of valu e, resort to deplorable tactics; who would inflict their totally professional have avoided mend a few individuals a nd tio n in the Peralta Junior Col- I sincerely hope t hat the nex t selves. subjective views on the minds of immature people who are susceptible to fancy rather tha.n move the ir views through proper channels; and, who would have themselves called prophetic fire brand s rather than radical martyrs. Too many times Frittz a nd I have found this type of person appealing a t first, only to be grossly disappointed later. . .

Converse ly, there are those who know Palomar's weaknesses and are workmg toward solvmg them. These people have the· dignity, the sense of proprie ty, the patience, and, most of all, a practica l balance betwe e n the real and the ideal which, 1 believe, will e nable them to effe.ct progress. The conscientious student, as the bridge between the commumty and the coll ege, Will discover these not-so-profound worke rs and aid them. has always been availa ble for to believe it! It takes a clear· Dear Editor: Ma ureen Williams sentatives and that given a Th e Speech Team would li ke extra help. But he has meant sighted article like the one Palomar College has more definite plan of ac ti on t h ey to openly express its appre- muc h more to all of us than Nick Kremer submitted to p ut s pi rit tha n any school in Cali- could be fo rmed into one of ci ation and thanks to those j u st an instructor. He has things in their proper perspec- fo rnia . Recentl y t h ere ha s the most d ynam ic institutions who have contributed to its stood up for us when we need- tive. The a rticle on the front been a great cry to o pposite in the com mu nity? Could it be ed s uppor t. page of the sa me issu e (May effect a nd on first looki ng a t that given the un ified leadersuccess this year.

Tha nks go to t he general To a ll of you , th anks!

19) concerning Dr.Grisinghe r's P alomar it wou ld s eem that ship of the Studen t Progresstudent body for its interest, THE SPEECH TEAM speech comes to my mind . I mayb e it is t r ue, maybe the sive Party coupled with the encouragement, a nd support Afte r r eading Nick Kremer 's noticed a slight similarity be- · stud e n t b ody is apath etic . parties' hon est state ment of of team members. Mr. Vic tor art icle, "Apathy's Opposite twee n the John Birc h-type A fte r all who else could be to pu'r pose in its platform t hat Heyden, as Speech De pa rt- Exa mined " (May 19, 1964), I extremists (loud-mou th super- blame for such poor election t he stude nt body o f Paloma r ment Head, has often aid ed felt motivated to express my patriotism) and the Palomar turnouts, su ch small crowds at would stand up on its collecus in preparing for tourna- apprec iation to him for ex- anti-apathy extremists. Mr. athletic events and d ances. tive h ind legs a nd be counted .

By DIANE LICHTENBERGER ments. Also thanks to THE pressing so well thoughts Kremer himself deserves a Could it be th at, as I conte nd, I say yes!

TELESCOPE for the fine cov- which I , a nd many others , have s tan din g ovat ion for thes e there is a terrific a mou nt of Palomar college will have The Stude nt Progress ive Party, first politi- extend debate but was declared out of order. erage of our activities. h ad. I am simply weary of well-chose n words: "I think s p irit here and that the only effec t ive l eadership , w ill cal student group formed on campu s, strived Dean Wallace, a dvisor to the council , stated We want to acknowledge the those nagging, queru lous , and any coll ege wou ld be willing thing Jacking is a n effective have a de finite plan of action, to win the elections for ASB officers for fall that once a majority had passed a major reso- tre mendous d e bt we owe to sometimes insulting plea s that to trade its rah-rah superfic ial s tudent government to give it will be effect ive and dyna mic lution, a minority group could not re-expose Mr. Ron Tabor, Director of the Paloma r stude nts stop- spirit for the true spirit evi- direction a nd purpose? se mester of next year. institution. If the student ProgIn the election a straight slate of party offi- the question to continuous attack.

Forensics. As an instructor he being "apathetic". We've bee n de nced when an instruc tor reCou ld it be that the stud e nts ressive Pa rty is elected as it cers was e lected. The opposition, earnestly CLARIFY ISSUE has given u s the advice and ca lled that nasty nam e so ceived a standing ovation after of Pa lom ar are reacting to th e was last Wedne sday. interested in the office, checke d to see if the JIM LOGSDON Qualifications of the candidates was the n guidance we have needed. He many times, we're beginnir/g a speech." apa thy of their elec ted repreelection had been correct and valid in accord- brought into the discussion. Th is wa s, in Steve a nce with the constitution a nd bylaws of the Hinthorne's words, " not germaine to the subPa lomar Student Body. Afte r finding invalid ject we a r e discussing." As head of the elecprocedure in the po lling, the opposition pre- tions and cred e ntial s committee, I fe e l it i-s my sented legal a nd valid cl a im to have the first right a nd my duty to clarify this issue. Lots of e lection inva lid a ted . The council , upon re- false rumors and half-truths are be ing voiced ce iving d e finite proof of the charges, called a around campus, a nd the issu e on grad e point special mee ting for last Friday, following the averages should be explained. spec ial assembly.

According to the constitution candidates ARGUMENTS PRESENTED must h ave a 2.5 GPA. Since both candidates In the meeting, members of the SPP present- for president did not h ave 2.5s for the previous ed argume nts a nd charges against its opposi- semester or as a cumulative score, the councii

By CHERYL S. PLANK tion.· These charges , which they considered waived the requirement to a llow grade point we ll found ed , we re declared to be unimpor- ave rages for th e present s emester to b e "Children are the most wholesome part of t he race, the sweetest, fo r t hey a re of their own c hild re n. This sounds ridic ulous, I'm sure , but actually it is a rar tant to the di scussion a t ha nd. the fresh est from th e Hand of God . Whims ic al, ingenious, m i schi~vous , they fi ll fro m uncommon situation. Afraid of their c hil d 's reaction if they refu se him accepted.

The di scussion was whe the r to declare the The stude nts in question pititioned for the ir th e earth with joy a nd good humor. We adul ts live a life of appre he nsion as to someth ing, th ey are ti morou ~ly bullied !Jy their offspring. And what child w ill pre vious e lection unconstitutiona l or not. TENTATIVE grades for this sem ester. Jim what they will t hink of us; a life of d efe nse aga inst t heir te rrifying e nergy; a life not take advantage of this state of affairs? These parents yield almost ImmediateThe r e we re stud e nts working at the polls who Logsdon has a te ntative 3.7 GPA. Bob Mullins of hard work to live up to their gr eat e xpectations. We p ut the m to bed with a ly to the phra se "but everybody's d o ing it," ra tionalizi ng to themselves that later sta ted that the y had allowed so me stu- has a tentative 2.3 which will be raised with sense of relie f - a nd greet them in the morning with d elight and an tic ipatio n. since everyone is, it must be all righ t for th eir child , too. dents to vote witho ut prese nting the ir ASB one more report in one class to a 2.5 and , to a We envy the m the freshn ess of adventure and the d iscovery of life. In all these cards -for vaiidation. T his action was in direct 2.7 if h e receives one more gra de in another ways, childre n add to t he wonde r of being a live. In a ll these ways, they help to EARLY ADOLESCENCE The r es ult is ea rly adolescence a nd an imitation of adu lth ood wh ic h passes viola twn ot Art1c le I, Section 2. Elections, class. On this basis, Dean Wallace, Steve Hin- keep us young." a bout as well as imitat ion ice milk. But even the name we give to these nine, ten, und e r C.5 of th e Election Code . This states thorne, a nd myself d ec ided to allow Mullins REAL CHILDHOOD that "a ny me mber of the Associated Student to run. Biszmaier and Logsd on trie d to have That is what He rbe rt Hoover once wrote a bout children." . they h elp to keep e leven, and twelve yea r-olds con note s something other tha n the state or chil<l. . .

Body wi s hing to vote must prese nt his stud e nt him disq ualifie d on t hese grounds, a nd they us young." And yet, ofte n, we do not le t THEM be young. Today's child ren a re not hood - pre-tee ns!

In the first step of this hurried-u p maturation process, littl e g1rl s begi n to id entification card at the poll s before rece iv- informe d several people of it. If the issue had allowed a real childhood. ing a ballot. " You a nd I we re lucky. Pro ba bly, each of us experie nced the carefree and un- LOOK like teenagers. There is here a big diffe ren ce between the "playing dressnot been clarified in the meeting the voting DEFINITE VIOLATION cluttered joys of late childhood . These are be ing d e nied today's boys a nd girls up" of our childhood , when we used to dress ourselves in Mother's castaways and might h ave swayed in favor of no re-election.

In the poll s records there was a lso a definite in exchange for early a dolesce nce. Unless yo u have children of your own or pretend to be grown-up. For today those h igh he el~ fit the feet th~t shou ld be m viola tion of numbe r 6 under the same grou ping. SERVING PURPOSE younger brot he rs a nd siste r s, yo u may not eve n b e aware of the existence of this oxfords; and tod ay, clothing ma nufac turers ma ke milliOns on bras m s1ze t nppleThe Stude nt Progressives are serving a pur- tre nd which, if uncurbed, will be de trime nta l to these yo ungsters, thei r pare nts, A cu ps a nd tight sk irts to fi t sn ugly the figu re that has not yet lost 1ts baby-fa t.

Th is a rticle sta tes tha t "as votes are cast, the Wha t happ ened to the bobs, braids, or pony-tails we wore when we were attackvote r sha ll write hi s na me a nd stud e nt card pose h e r e on campus, for they are presenting a nd society. numbe r on a sheet of pa per provided a t the the student body with a platform of reforms The cause lies in the attitudes of society a nd pa r e nts, and the result is an imita- ing t he multiplication table? They've been replaced by "The F l ip" a nd "The poll s" The records had seven na mes recorded and id eals that will give students a goal. The t ion of adulthood explosively mixed with a n in a bil ity to cope with a dul t Bubble". I started wearing lipstick to school when I was a f re shm a n 1n high school; my ni ece is the only girl in her sixth grade class .in a .s ub.urban el e me nwithout ASB card numbe rs. These votes, there- party is h elping, too, to unify the school into a situ atio ns. tary sch ool who doesn 't wear it nea.rly every day. Were th1s 1m 1tat w n to stop w1th fore, acco rding to a strict interpre ta tion of the more effective organization. In this sense, I LITTLE ADULTS Two notions, predominant in modern Amer ican c ulture , n eed particul arly to be me re appea r ances, there would be no cause for alarm, but it does not. constitution, we re inva lid. feel the party is necessary.

But it is my opinion that "mud slinging," in indic ted. First, the be lie f that c hildre n are "littl e ad ults". This is not tru e. Do DANCING SCHOOL LONG DISCUSSION The council held a n hour long discu ss ion of any election is not necessary, nor is it con- we cons ider a catterp ill ar a "littl e b utte rfly"? No, a nd yet the unmetamorphosed After be ing p acked off to d a ncing school at nine and ta ught by especially t hothe issue with a quorum prese nt, a nd they ducive to good sportsmanship. "Mud slingi ng" huma n is co nsid e r ed a "little man" si mply because there a re not these distinct rough par ents the secrets of success with members of the opposite sex, youngthen ca lled for a vote o n the question. The s hould b e confi n e d to playgrounds and physical diffe rences. A child's thoughts a nd feelings a re not t hose of a dwarfed sters are set to ta ke up the ma squ erade of adu lthood. This means pr e mature boymotion, "tha t the election of Wednesday, May ele me ntary schools. If we are to have a school a dult and r e quire tim e fo r transition, t i me which t hi s att itud e deems un- girl re lat ionsh ips. Following the example of old er broth ers and sisters, t hey 20, be declared out of o rde r a nd invalid, and governed by level-h ead ed, mature stude nts, I necessary. "go stead y" with all the props - the boy's cracker-j ack charm r in g dangl ing that another election be held May 27 in a ll think the ca ndidates should campa ign in an T he second of these fallac ious attitudes of today's society is that by expos ing around his "steady's" n eck. Using the lessons they have learned by rote, not only offi ces," was pa ssed by the required s imple adult manner. Name call ing and "mud sling- the m to the ha rsh est of r ealities we are p re paring ou r children for life . This, too, from r eal life, but from tel evision , movies, and even adverti sements, they f'irst majority, fiv e to four. ing" is immature a nd out of place on our · is d etrime ntal; for it often has the effect of forcin g the child to see something he stroll moani ngly around the playgr ound hold ing hands, and then they imitate the Miss Peggy Bi szma ie r tried to r eopen a nd campus. is not prepa re d to accept, whi ch resul ts e ithe r in the youngster's comp lete non- passionate embrace s t hey have observed, since this seem s to be in th e role t hey acceptanc e of the situa t ion a nd a conseouent escape to fa ntasy, or in hi s pu zzled have assumed. Dr. Ira L. Reiss, a uthor of Premarital Sexual Standards in America. confus ion and un happin ess. states t hat "sex ga mes" 1ike Sp in the Bottle a nd Post Office today begi n on th e 1'he Telescope is the offic ial publica tion of the Assoc ia te d Stud e nts of Paloma r Coll ege, San Marc os, Califor- BLOOD AND GUTS elementary sch ool level. By the t ime t hey enter j u nior h igh, many of these boys The actions ofthese pare nts we re the resu lt oftoday's belief in frankness con- and girls will be experi men ting furthe r with sex; after all, isn't that what mov ies nia. Te lephon es: 744-1150 (Escondido a rea) a nd 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper is produce d by stude nts a nd publi s hed Mondays d u ring the school year. cerning the fa cts of li fe. How often do yo u see a movie ?oubl.e bill with. one pic- and te levision have told them ma kes th e world go 'ro und ? I'm sure none of us got Opinions expressed in th is n ewspaper re n ect those of the writers a nd not necessari ly those ofthe coll ege tu re tha t is fitting a nd e njoyable fo r boys a nd girl s p laym g w1th one wh1 c~ rates or of its stud e nts. Letters to the editor a re we lcome; howeve r the ed itors rese rve th e n ght to cu t le tters to su1t class dou ble-Z in t he sex, blood a nd guts di vis ion ? The way to prepare child ren t hrough h igh sch ool without knowing several cases of couples leaving school because of premarital pregnancy, but I d oubt if many of us knew much of this in . . . space. All le tte rs of this n ature must be s igne d . fo r life is not to shoc k a nd disturb the m; the motive h e re may be good , but a cer- junio r high. However, pregna ncy among junio r high girl s is rapidly incr ea sing, Frank Orlando . . . . . . .... . .. .. . .. ..... ...... .. ..... . .... . ... Edttor-m -chte f ta in fa miliar road is paved with good inte ntions. a nd will c ontinue to do so unless t he trend toward ea rly adolescence is checked .

Diane Lichte nbe rger .. ... _____ . . __ . .. _____ .. _..... _..... Managing Editor But the greater part of the bla me lies with parents, not soc iety. U~see in g An exa mple of pregnancy amo ng pre-j unior-h igh-aged gir ls occu rred recently Kathy Hedicke . . ___ _. . . _____ ... _... _. _. . . _. _.. __ . __ .... ... . Editorial Ed~tor adults pus h the ir childre n into soc ial activities at a n ea rly age a n~ b egm , als o, in Ch icago wh en a te n-year-old fou rth-grade girl gave birth to the son of a sixteeninstilling in t he m a fear of unpop ularity with members of the oppos1te sex. Often year-old b oy, by Caesarian.

Vince nt Streano . ... . .. . ..... __ ... . .. .. . . _.. .. ... . . . . ........ Sports Edttor they nc ourage boy-girl relationships amo ng the ir e le men ta ry sc hool age yo~ n g­ Tony Atkin son .... ... .... __ ___ ... ____ . __ . __ . __ . __ .. __ .... _. . . Photo Editor sters ebecau s e " it's so c ute", neve r real izing the h eartaches they a re courting, ME-TOO-ISM Karl John son _ .... . . . .. _. __ . . . . .. _... _. .... _... _. _. . . _Production Ma nager for both the ir c hildre n a nd the mselves.

Society's a tti tude tha t we must not shield ou r " little adul ts" from reality combined with parental attitudes of the " cuteness" of premature boy-gi d relationGAIN MOMENTUM The odore Kilman . . . ....... . . Advisor Gl e n Ba iley, The resa Fowle r, William Milford, Roge r Rhod e s, Joy Corzine, It only takes a few pa r e nts who cons ide r these childh ood romances "d arling" s hips a nd of " me-too-ism'' concerning their children·s ·behavior are resul ting in a nd the ball has begun its d escent a nd will continu ally ga in mome ntum. For ear ly adolescenc e a nd the loss of real c hil dhood for ou r nine to twelve year olds.

Ke nn Cutte r , Kathy McElhin ey, Donn a Rose n , Bernie Thomas , Lorna othe r p a re nts will be afraid to bu ck the tide : Mrs. Smith is afra id the community What abou t tomorrow? Will we, as the pare nts of that day, allow to come t rue this Fleming, John Wesley, Nancy Stinson, Darlene Kuschel. will think she is either "odd" or c ru el if she doesn't allow Su sie to atte nd the line from a poem by Edna St. Vincen t Millay: "The young are so old , they a re dancing party Mrs. Jones is pla nning for Mary's tenth birthday. And after. all, if born with their fingers crossed ... " or will we stop t he trend toward ea rly adolesthe J oneses are doing it ... But the still great er fear of many parents today IS fear cence? Let's keep childhood !

Censorship Charges Answered By Editor

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

"Student Weary of Nagging, Querulous Apath{'

GUEST EDITORIAL

"Name Calling and Mud Slinging In Elections Are Not Necessary"

STUDENT COMMENTARY

Children, Whimsical, Ingenious, Mischievous, Fill The World With Freshness, Joy, and Good Humor

Pagel

The Telescope

May 26,1964

ress

18 BOOKS PER STUDENT

Lapham Fails To Qualify Palomar speedster Rich Lapham failed in his bid to qualify for the 220 finals at the state JC championship Saturday night at Modesto.

Lapham ran the 220 in 21.9, while the first place winner, Travis Williams, did it in 21.3.

"Lapham's main trouble was that he wasn't used to running around the curve," said track coach Joe Brennan. "Lapham has run the 220 in 21.3, but that was on a straightaway."

DIDN'T QUALIFY IN 100

Lapham's 9.9 time in the 100 was also above the 9.6 qualifying time.

The winner of the 100 and 220 was Travis Williams, a sprint runner from Contra Costa. Travis ran the 100 in 9.3 and the 220 in 21.3.

When coach Bre nnan was asked if he was disappointed in Lapham's performance, he replied, " No, it's kind of an honor just to be there."

TWIN OAKS

RICHFIELD

~.!.D)

Campus Library Grows

By TONY ATKINSON

Twelve thousand volumes were moved into Palomar's library building in 1956 when the new building was first put to use. The library now houses a total of 37,461 volumes which " is about 18 books per student counting day and night registration" , according to head librarian Esther Nesbin.

During the 1963-64 school year the library will have added a total of 7,080 volumes to its collection.

The means the library employs to obtain books are severaL The first is a n $18,000 budget provided by allotments from the National Defense Education Act, Average Daily Attendance, and community tax funds. This figure takes a gradual rise each year due to the _yearly rise in attendance in the college.

Eight thousand dollars is spent yearly for new books which will be h elpful to students as they prepare for their chose n vocations. These books cover the subjects of Life Science, Chemistry, Mathematics, E n gi neering, Art, Physical Science, Ph otography.

In addition, $10,000 was invested for books in the general r ealms of fiction and non fiction with special emphasis on the Humanities.

The library has other sources for new material in addition to the budgeted purchases. Mrs. Leonard Welles, wife of a local school board member, adds to the library's collection by donating general classics and books of historical material. This year her contributions amounted to 750 volumes. . Colonel George A. Shaffer of Vista also donated several hundred books this year including material on World War II.

Mrs. Gertrude E. Treat, an author residing in Encinitas, contributed 150 volumes of fiction and mystery stories.

Books dealing with the techniques of writing were also included.

Head librarian Esther Nesbin says that former students often donate books. Victor Shul, Honolulu resident, regularly sends books through the mail to the library.

Books of all kinds can be found by the ambitious person after a good grade on his term paper as well as the person wis hing to broade n hi s knowle dge. Books on both s ides of today's world problems from Marx and Le nin on one hand to the "Naked Communist" a nd "Masters of Deceit" on the other.

For the individual who cares to look, there can be located on page 561 of the newly arrived edition of Who's Who In America an entry of Dr. John W.Dunn.

In addition to the great educational opportunities that students find in the library, many discover the periodical room. Here, term paper minded students discover information to fill the pages of their reports. The library is able to keep these students busy with subscriptions to 463 magazines each month. Sixteen daily and weekly newspape rs are received at the periodical room for students wishing to keep abreast of current affairs.

Expansion plans for the library are now through the drawing board stage. Construction will get under way in early 1965 and will be completed by the end ofthatyear.

Expans ion plans include doubling the size of the east classrooms, a new reading room located on the north side, expansion of the audio visual room, and expansion of the periodical room.

The library, open a total of 73'h hours a week may have its hours extended to 10:00 p.m. if the budget permits.

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World Peace Assured; Much Work Needed

By KARL JOHNSON

This semester th e Huma n- that would set th e stage for ities Lectu re series has pre- world governme nt, not the sented s tud e nts with fiv e Unite d States. vie ws of the poss ibility and The religiou s aspect of a the consequ e nces of a "War- Wa rless Wor ld were take n up less World".

by Dr. Thomas F . Trotter of The majority opinion was t h e So uth e rn Ca lifornia that a wa rless world is almost School of Theology a t Clareinevitable because the powe r mont. Dr. Trotte r says a n of modern weapons is such unde rstanding of religion is tha t if we had a war the whole necessary for wo rld peace. He popula ti on of the world would sta tes, "People don't know r ebe destroyed. With this the ligion becau se they don't unspea ke r s combined a belief dersta nd the langu age used in that the governments of coun- mod e rn re ligion." H e we nt on tries hav ing these weapo ns to comment that the Ecuare lead by me n who realize me nica l moveme nt is a sta rt that a war now wo uld not bene- toward und erstanding. fit a nyone.

"UNIQUE GENERATION" EDUCATOR A philosopher, Dr. Ha rry K. Speaking first, a n educator, Girvetz from the Univers ity Dr. Frank La ubac h stated tha t, of California at Santa Bar"You can 't do much to help bara, spoke of, "Our unique people he lp th e mselves if generation that can conceive the y can't read and write. of a world without war". He Lite racy is the key to world sees no prospect of a wa r bepeace a nd ple nty." Dr. La u- ca use of the "Ultimate Weapbach has initiated a n "Each- on", but he says t hat peace One-Teac h-One" program for could bring seve re h ard shi p the teac hing of t he worlds il- because ou r present economy lite ra te. Eac h-One-Teac h-One is geared for de fe n se producis teac hing one man to read tion. He forecasts that unless a nd wr ite the n sending him we continue the c ha nge over ou t to teach someo ne else. from d efe nse to peace t ime The next speaker was the production started by the late Nobel Prize winning che mist Pres id ent John F . Kenne dy we Dr. Harold C. Urey of the Uni- are heade d for a nothe r cris is versity of Cal ifornia a t La like the Grea t Depression.

Jolla. Dr. Urey said t ha t dur- COMMON VALUES Religion was aga in the topic ing the time that he was working on the Manhatten Project in the final lecture. Dr. Wil" H e n ever would h ave b e- liam C. Rust, Preside nt of lieved that in twe nty years California Weste rn Unive rthe re would b e e nough stor ed s ity, qu est ione d wh e t h e r , Atomic a nd Hydrogen bombs "Present religious organizato equal 10 to 20 tons of TNT tions are geared to provide the for e very person on ea rth". harmony for a wa rless world."

WORLD GOVERNMENT He stated that world r eligions Dr. Urey beli eves tha t a must find common values a nd world governme nt wi th t he stress the m to create a world power to control the posses- brothe rhood. s ion a nd use of a ll atom weapA Warless World is possible ons. He sta ted furthe r that according to t he speakers centra l Europe was the a r ea but we will have to work at it.

Bravura And Focus On Sale Soon "BRAVURA is a sampling of the prose a nd poetic works of the stude nts here on campu s," said Kenn Cutter , Editor of BRAVURA. The lite rary magazine will go on sale the firs t of June. Robe rt Gayten is Associate Editor a nd Wa nda Heitma n is Art Editor .

Focu s will go o n sale May 29th. "Thi s issu e will contain thirty-Six p ages wit h a full color cove r and fo ur pages of spot color in th e ins ide said Diane Lichte nbe rger, Associate Editor.

Advi sors for Focus are Theodore Kilman, J ournalism Instructor a nd Junti n Ahre n, P hotograph Inst ructor.

Both BRAVURA a nd FOCU S are free with an ASB Card.

ARCHER FIGHTS ..

(Continued from Page 1) EUROPE~N

ARTICLES

During this time he was given the opportunity to represent his local scout council at an international Scout Jamboree in Bad Ishul, 'Aus. tria, a nd was a ble to see a good deal of Europe whil e a t the conference. At home agai n, he wrote a series of articles a nd speeches a bout his travels a nd exp erie nces.

As a Political Science maj or a t the University of West Virginia, Arc he r supported his educa tion by working a t various jobs. H e continued Boy Scout work on a staff level duri ng college a nd mad e a series of speeches to high sc hool stude nts encou raging the acquis ition of furthe r education.

In the army Arch e r continued his work with youth activities as Coordinator of Youth Activities a t Fort Dix, helping to arrange activities for youth organizations.

PRYOR'S BARBER SHOP 225 Broadway

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THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE of FOREIGN STUDIES oilers c urri cu la leading to t he B.A. and M.A. degrees in lang ua ges a nd ci vilizOtio n s and in p olitical arts .

LANGUAGES & CIVILIZATIONS: F re nc h , Spanish, Ger man. Russian, Italian, f apanese, a n d M andarin

C hin ese.

Sun.-Mon.-Tues. May 24-25-26 Tony Randall in

THE7FACES OFDR.LAO

JERRY LEWIS

In Color

SAYS ...

also Selected Short Subjects

. #Gr()up, cl~ yov realize

Wednesday May 27 Mexican Program

SIMITRIO En Eastmancolor Y Toni Aguilar y Flor Silvestre en

LOSMUERTOS NOHABLAN En Eastmancolor Thurs. thru Sun. May 27-31

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A JERRY LEWIS PRODUCT ION

POLITICAL ARTS : European , Far East ern , Near Easter n.

and Latin Am erican S tud ies.

A multi -discip linar y approac h combining lang u age, lit eratur e. social institutions, geography, economics. la w , political th ought , diplomatic history, his toriography, and cont emporary p r oble ms in the s tudy o f foreign civili:za tions .

FALL SEMESTER : Sept ember 30, 1964 - Janu ary 30, 1965 S PRING SEMESTE R : February 6, 1965 - May 29, 1965

An upper division colle g e and a graduate school acc re di ted by the W este rn Associa ti on o f Sch oo ls a n d Colleges as a libera l arts ins titutio n .

A n American i n stitu tio n w i t h a foreign - b o rn a nd for eign- train ed fa c ulty .

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HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT

1964 SUMMER SESSIO N : June 22 - A ugust 29

In Color

1965 S UMMER S ESSIO N : June 2 1 - Augu s t 28

also Doris Day & Jimmy Durante in

A n opport un ity for for e ig n s tudy a t ho me !

The In s titu te is meeting new as we ll as o ld C a lifo rnia tea c h ing c red entia l requirements .

For furth e r in lo rmalio n write to : O lfice of Admi ssio n s

THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES Box 1522, Mon terey, C ali fo rnia

JUMBO Wed. thru Sat. May 27-30 Elvis Presley in

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JERRY LEWIS "THE PATSY"

looks are an asset. And when good looking slacks can be bought for $4.50 to $8.95, there are hardly any reasons left for not being sharp. A-1 slacks are made in

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May26, 1964

The Telescope

Page4

Dunn And Athletes Feted At Banquet

Sports Commentary

To Join Or Not To Join

Rhinehart Receives Most Valuable Athlete Award

By Glen Bailey To join or not to join- this was the question. It was answered in short order as Palomar's Board of Directers decided to become a charter member of the newly formed Pacific Southwest Conference. Thus, the decision was made, but a question still remains which bothers Comet athletes and coaches alike was joining the n ew league the right move to make?

LAPHAM MARKS END DF SCC Rich Lapham's fine performance in the Junior College track finals at Modesto, Saturday night, marked the final competitive effort of any Palomar athlete in the South Central Conference. His effort also marks the end of a long and successful history in the South Central Conference. Oceanside-Carlsbad, Antelope Valley, Santa Barbara, College of the Desert, and Imperial Valley, were the conference opponents of the past.

The new Pacific Southwest Conference is composed entirely of junior colleges in San Diego County. Palomar is the northermost component of the league. Oceanside-Carlsbad, Palomar's staunchest and closest rival, turned down an invitation to join the new conference, claiming to be too small to handle the rough competition of the Pacific Southwest.

0-C RIVALRY WILL CONTINUE This rejection, however, will not end t he fierce OceansidePalomar rivalry. According to Chris Pagakis, head football coach, the tradition a l fray between the two schools will remain an integral part of the Comet pigskin schedule.

Palomar will have to equal, and then better many fine team performances of past years in order to compete with schools of the new league. Grossmont, Southwestern, Kearny Mesa, and San Diego City Coll ege all offer an abundance of rugged competitio n. All are expected to give Palomar "tough pickins" in the new league.

Despite a fine coaching staff and many talented athletes, there is more than a chance that Palomar will suffer from the competition stand point. "Competition will be rough at first," commented athletic director Ward Myers. "This is equally true of football because it is a sport which requires depth and personnel." Myers feels Palomar will definitely be able to compete in baseball a nd basketball since these sports require fewer men to build a good team.

"I HATE TD THINK ABOUT IT" Unfortunately, other coaches are not as optimistic about Palomar's success in the new league. Assistant football coaches Bob Bowman and "Ace" McGehee are steadfastly opposed to the new league. "I hate to even think about it," groaned Bowman. "We won't be able to compete unless we are able to acquire more players with outstanding ability." Bowman feels the teams in the immediate San Diego area have a distinct advantage in the way of recruiti ng. "These schools have close to 30 class AA high schools from which to draw," he commented, "whereas all Palomar has is Escondido.

Pagakis and basketball coach Joe Brennan sense this competition problem, but feel the advantages of the new conference far outweigh its disadvantages. Transportation cost was a key issue behind Palomar's decision to join the Pacific Southwest Conference. "All our away games," related Pagakis, "with the exception of a possible non-leagj.le encounter, will be an easy 30-40 minute drive." He also feels that this time factor should be an incentive to Palomar fans to attend all · Comet games.

PSC WOULD GIVE PJC PRESTIGE The new league should give Palomar more pride and added prestige. "This is a high class conference," explains Pagakis.

"Local fans have never heard of some of the teams on this past year's schedule. But, if we can beat a team such as Southwestern's, our supporters can rightfully feel we have accomplished something."

"We want and need this competition," says Pagakis, "for against good teams we will be able to build a tradition, a winning tradition which will make our fans proud, and lure prospective athletes to Palomar."

Eight Lettermen Will Return To Tennis Team E ight men will letter from the Palomar Tennis team, and of those eight, six will return for next year's team.

The e ight lettermen are Ralph Vaughan, Brad Bean, Larry Bonney, Charles Buman, Ke n Renick, Larry Sturgeon, Greg Brown, and Leroy Stark.

Stark and Sturgeon are the only ones that won't be able to return.

VAUGHAN WINS SINGLES The Comets finished a successful season May 2 when they played An telope Valley in the league finals. Palomar took the singles matches with Ralph Vaughan coming in first, while Antelope Valley took the doubles whe n the com bin ation of Yake and White defeated Vaughan and Bean 6-3,8-6,4-6.

As a result of the Antelope Valley Meet, Palomar was a ble to send Va ughan and Bean to the Southern California Jr. College Regional Tournament.

Although they both lost in the first round, they did an outstanding job. Vaughan lost to Kohler from San Diego City College 3-6, 4-6, while Bean lost of Borras from Glendal e 3-6, 3-6.

In doubles play Vaughan and Bean lost to Jonte and Wiedemire from Southwestern 3-6, 4-6.

EL CAMINO WINS MEET El Camino won the meet, with San Diego City coming in second. Against junior college competition the Comets end ed the year at five and five. In all, the Palomar racquet squad played 20 matches and three tournaments.

"We had one of the most extensive schedules of college history," stated coac h Cecil McGehee, "and it was very successful. Next year with those six lettermen r eturning, our season should be even more successful. "

By Vince Streano, Sports Editor

"People think happiness is all wrapped up in 1 what they can get, but happiness is far more what ' we can give," were the words of Dr. John Dunn, _ _ _ _ _ _ _,..,.-...:~....... featured speaker at the annual sports banquet last Wednesday. Dr. Dunn went on to say that "The contribution you make is the t hing you remember, and this is how athletics works."

After his speech Dr. Dunn was given the first of two sta nding ovations. His second came after he was given a present from· the school's coaches.

Gary Rhinehart, Dexter Winn, and Steve Hancher were awarded the three major sports awa rds at the banquet.

ACTIVE IN FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL Rhinehart was given the Athlete of the Year trophy.

Rhinehart participated in football and basketball this year.

In football he played wingb ack, while in basketball he was a guard. He proved to be outstanding in both sports.

Winn was named winner of the Sportsmanship trophy.

Winn also participated in two sports, track and football. In track he was Palomar's number one weight man.

The trophy for the athlete with the highest scholastic record was presented to Steve Hancher. Hancher is now carrying a perfect 4.0 scholastic record. Hancher, who comes from Vista High School ,

Photo by Vince Streano

Jim Kerns, Palomar outfielder, attempts to lay down a bunt in the recent Palomar versus Santa Barbara game. The Comets were tied for

first going into the game, but they were defeated twice by the Vaqueros and ended the league in second place.

Santa Barbara Kills Comets lst Place Hopes In League Ending Double Header Palomar Comets' hopes of a first place berth in SCC standings were d ashed May 9, when they were defeated in a double header by the Santa Barbara nine.

The Comets lost the first game 8-7 and the second game 4-3. In the first contest the Comets were behind 3-2 going into the ninth. But then they scored five times on singles by Fred Reysoso, Bill Reed, a double by Bill Jack, a nd a triple by Dick Castro.

The Palomar club only had to get three outs now before they won, but Santa Barbara had different ideas as they scored five times in their half of the inning to win.

COMETS LEAD 3-0 In the second game the Comets had a three to n othing lead going into the sixth. In the sixth the Vaqueros scored three to tie up the game, and the n scored one in the bottom of th e seventh on a squeeze play to win.

With these two losses, the Comets ended league play in secon~ place behind first place Imperial Valley. Antelope Valley placed third.

Next year the Comets, with 12 freshmen returning, promise to have the strongest team ever. The positions u p the middle of a baseball team a re said to be the most important for a good defe nse. If this is tru e, then next year's Comet baseball team has something to look forward to, for all 12 of the freshmen h ave played one of the positions up the middle.

CASTRO COMETS ACECATCHER Dick Castro, the Comets' ace catcher this year, will return to n ext year's team.

Castro's hitting was consistent all year, and his a bility to block pitch es that were thrown in the dirt kept many base-

r unners from advancing.

Playing s hortstop this year, and eligible to return next year is Mike Chase. Chase's d efensive ability was tops in the league. He has a strong arm and covers his position with good speed. Chase was also a n outstanding hitter, as he batted fourth the whole year.

This year's regular center fielder was John Ensor. Ensor, who throws left handed, was the Comets' best fly catcher.

Although John's batting average was not above 250, he gave Palomar some timely hits. His hitting is expected to improve next year.

Bob Crenshaw could be one of the Comets' most important returning freshmen. Bob can play left field and a ny infield position. This year he played first base a nd left field, but next year he will probably concentrate on an infie ld position.

FIRST THREE HURLERS The Comets also have their number one, two and three pitchers returning next year.

Dusty Lovera, a big r ight handed pitcher, started the season late a nd did not break into pitching rotation until there were only eight games left in the season. As it was, Dusty still won two and lost only one, and also saved a couple as a relief p itcher.

Dusty throws a h ard fast ball and is still developing a good curve and knuckle ball.

The other returning pitcher is Dave LeMasters. LeMasters has a good curve and sneaky fastball , which he combines with pin po int control. Even though Dave had some rough luck with errors be hind him he was still an outstanding pitcher, and should prove to be even better next year.

A third pitcher who will return to the Comet line-up next year is Dennis VanDer-

• ·es aro Iyn Bra dy Rece1v WRA Honors Award

--------------------------~

(

heiden. Dennis is a tall lettbander with all the tools of a good pitcher. This year Dennis was used mainly as a relief pitcher, but next year he has a good chance to break into the starting rotation.

JACK IMPROV ING Bill Jack, this yea r 's Comet regular right field er, will also return to n ext year's team. Bill has a fine arm that will improve with further use. Although his hitting was poor at the beginning, it showed signs of improving as the season progressed.

Jim Kerns played all the outfield positions. Jim has good speed in the field and on the bases. Because Jim inj ured his ankle during basketball, he got started late in the season.

Playing r ight field and second base was Tony Requilman. Tony will be fighting to hold down second ba se n ext year. This year he was a fine pinch hitter . The few innings Tony played second base this year, he showed he could h andle the position without diffic ul ty.

Tom Wilbur, a left handed hitter and a right handed outfield er and catcher was used mostly in relief this year. He was also used as a pinc h hitter, and should be a big asset to the team n ext year .

Jerry McKeen rounds out the twelve freshmen. Although Jerry didn't see much action this year he is probably the most improved ball player in the club. Next year he hopes to play the outfield.

By Elizabeth Emmott The climax of the women's Bonnie Berkhardt and Karen interscholastic athletics was Pe-terson, · and2nd douhles last Wednesday, May 20, at the team, Bobbi Wheatly and CaroGOOD CLUB NEXT YEAR All-sports banquet. Trophies lyn Brady, a lso ended the The schedule for next year's were presented to an outstand- tournament in a runner-up tennis team will be even ing participant in every sport. position. For a school as new roughe r because of the new The winner of each award was on the tennis scene as Paloleague the Comets will be in. selected by h er t eammates. mar, the s howing made in the "Eve n though we are in the In fa ll semester sports, the state tourna me nt was ex- 1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - f new league," said coach Me basketball trophy was given to cellent, and the team deserves Gehee, "we should do well Nancy Saas, and the volley- recognition for the hard work because of the outstanding ball trophy to Ca rolyn Da na- they have put in all year. letterme n we have returning. forth. The spring semes ter OJAI TOURNAMENT If Dave Vaughan and Brad teams honored Monica Kadja The other big tournament Bean do as well ne xt year as with the hockey trophy a nd this spring was the Ojai Tenth ey did this, I'm sure we will Shereen Smith with the bad- nis matches held in April. have an ou tstanding club." minton trophy. The tennis Because Palomar was playing ----------------------~---~-------------l ~am, llie oo~ ~o nmed~ apin~fuur "u un~e~it i~. sport, elected Bonnie Mcinyre they did not make an especially good showing. Carol Yhden for the tennis trophy.

"CAROLYN DESERVED AWARD" and Carolyn Brady, in singles All college age boys will Also award ed at the banquet positions, lost their first was a special Wom en's Recrea- rounds. The doubles team, h ave the opportunity to play tion Association award , the Bonnie Mcintyre and Kare n summer baseball under the Honors Award. This recogni- Griffith, won the ir first set direction of baseball coach tion is for a co-e d with su- and lost the second. In the Cecil McGehee. All graduating perior l eadership, service, play-off the following day, seniors are also eligible to sch olarship, and athl etic par- they lost a close set, 7-5, and play.

"The object of the team is ticipation, and a ll the WRA therefore lost the match. Almembers vote to select the though all four Palomar play- to train players for the Comet winner. This year an all-round ers had been eliminated, the baseball in the spring," athletP. a nd hard worker, team r ema ined at Ojai to see stated coach McGehee.

Helping McGehee with the Carolyn Brady, was the re- the finals, which featu red team will be Jim Hombs, cipient of the award. " Nobody some rea lly fine action. baseball coach at Poway, a nd deserved the Honors Award HOCKEY TEAM DOES WELL more than Carolyn," said one Tennis is not the only sport George Cordry, ex PJC p itcher.

The baseball season will run WRA me mber. Commente d a n- in which Palomar co-eds have other, "Carolyn is really done we ll this semester. The from six to eight weeks during interested in athletics and hockey team had a slow sea- the s ummer and fo ur to six is always around when so me- son until they reached the weeks during the win ter.

20-22 PLAYERS ON TEAM body nee ds her."

El Camino Tourn ament which "We 'll carry a team of b eMiss Brady was a member of closed the schedule. Palomar the tennis· team which was a defeated two larger and more twee n 20 a nd 22 players, with r unner-up in the May 9 state exp e rienced teams to make about six pitchers," said Me tournament at Fullerton. Palo- the finals. Mount San An- Gehee. "We will need at least mar's team did a "great job" tonio went down in d efeat, 2-0, that .many pitchers with the accord ing to Coach Donna a nd EfCamino fo llowed them. kind of competition we will Reiser. Bonnie Mcintyre, play- In the fi nal s, Palomar wa s d e- be playing." ~ Photo by Vince Streano The first meet ing ror a ll ing 1st singles, l asted to the feat ed by Fullerton, 4-1, to semi-final s and Karen Gr iffith, wind up the tournament in prospective players will be Barbara game. He was tagged out h older of the 2nd singles posi- second p lace . This second Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in room First baseman Fred Reynoso tells however, and the Comets lost 8-7. tion, was e liminated in the place spot was much more G-3, with the first game the baserunne r to stand up as he at.finals. First doubles team, than the team expected. weekend of the 30th . te mpts to score in recent Santa E

Golf Squad Places 5th In Tourney The Palomar Comet golf squad captured a fifth place tie in the state tournament at Monterey May 11.

The tournament was 36 holes, and there were 20 schools participating.

Rick Tunstall fired the lowest Comet score with a 161.

Right behind him was Mike Cisneros with 162. Bill Jenkins fired a 163, with Roger Graves and Ken Knudson firing a 164 and 166 respectively.

TEAM EVENLY MATCHED "I think these scores show how evenly matched our team is," said golf coach Bob Bowman.

Fifth pl ace is the best any Comet golf squad has done in the state tournament. Last year the Comets placed eighth.

L.A. Valley won the tourn ament, with Chabot placing second. Santa Ana was third, Santa Monica fourth, while Palomar and San Mateo tied for fifth.

"This is one of the best golf teams Palomar has ever had," sa id Bowman.

Rick Tunstall is the only one of the five who played in the Sta te finals and will r eturn n ext year. Freshmen Don Hovey and Mike Dybka, who did not travel to the tournament, will also return.

BOWMAN'S LAST YEAR This is Bob Bowman's last year as gol f coach. Next year "Rusty" Myers will take over the team.

played on the Comet basketball team as a forward.

Fred Reynoso was awarded t he Outstanding Base ball Player trophy. Reynoso was chosen by his teammates for his outstanding performances at first base and with the bat.

In presenting Reynoso with his trophy, Coach Myers said , ni don't believe I have ever coached a team that has made a greater comeback, and this boy made one of the greatest comebacks I ha ve ever seen a kid make."

MYERS GIVEN TROPHY After Reynoso was given his award, Dick Castro stepped to the front of the room and gave Rusty Myers, Palomar's ret iring baseball coach, a trophy from the team. " It's kind of hard to talk," sa id Myers after the presentation, but I will treasure this the rest of my life."

Gary Agatep was the recipient of the Most Valuable Football Player award. Agatep was also the captain of the football team. · For basketball, Palomar's 6'4" forward, Blair Smith, received the trophy for the Most Valuable Player. Smith, an All Avocado League choice from San Dieguito, will return to the team next year.

R ich Lapham won the Most Valuable Player award in track. Lapham broke t}le school record for the 220 (21.3) and placed third in the South Central Conference meet. He was also the only Comet to travel to the State finals.

Mike l Cisneros was chosen as the most outstanding golfer on the Comets' golf squad.

Cisneros usually played the first spot on the Comet team, and was instrumental in Palomar's fifth place showing in the State finals.

VAUGHAN FIRST IN TENNIS In tennis it was Ralph Vaughan who placed first.

Vaughan was continually Palomar's number one tennis man, and was one of the two men the racquet squad sent to the State finals.

Bill Donahue received the Most Valuable award in cross country, while in IntraMural it was' Jeff Stuart who received the award.

After all the awards had been presented, head football coach, Chris Pagakis, got up and said he had a little present for Dr. Dunn from all the coaches. He then presented Dr. Dunn with the gift, which turned out to be a golf bag and an umbrella . After he had opened the box the gifts were in, he held them up for all to see, a nd was given his second standing ovation. " I will always remember Palom3r," the retiring president said, and I will always come back to see a contest between the Palomar Comets and the Oceanside-Carlsbad Spartans which I consider o.ne of the greatest rival ries I have ever known."

Summer Ball Club Started At Palomar

Dr. John Dunn admires the gifts he received at the Sports Banquet last Wednesday. The golf bag and umbrella were given to h im by the coac hes.