'Draft Possible Solution To Misconduct,' Says Archer
Editor's Note: Recent outbreaks of violence IJy youths in the North County area has prompted Roy A. Archer, Political Science instructor. to take an informal opinion poll of /tis classes. The results oj that pull will be published in a three part series in the TELE· SCOI' 1':. Following is the second article.
By Frank Orlando
Although students participating in Roy A. Archer's political science poll offered no solutions to combat the rising rate of anti-social acts of America's youth, Archer felt he possessed an answer. "The draft," the pofitical science mentor answered simply. "Probably the biggest reason for the misconduct of today's youth," he stated, "is a profound lack of discipline. The Army will provide that," he added smiling.· Archer pointed out that his students had noted a rise not only with young men but also with the girls. Archer offered no solution for female social offenders. TOO EASY SOLUTION
Dr. Roland Phelps, counselor and International club sponsor disagrees with Archer's answer to delinquency. "The draft is too easy an answer," commented Dr. Phelps. "Although it might work in some isolated cases, it is too quick to work for all of the offenders." Admitting that he had strong feelings in the cure of delinquency, Dr. Phelps
felt that the best means of combating anti-social acts is to re-examine all of our old stereotypes and personal values. Coupled with an increased use of professionally-trained psychologists, Dr. Phelps feels sure that significant results could be achieved. NORTH COUNTY VIOLENCE
In the actual poll over 70% of the students felt that there was a definite upswing in anti-social acts. Examples of violence occurring in the North County area were cited. Four weeks ago a disturbance at the Palomar Lanes in Escondidc grew to riot proportions, which resulted in the hospitalization of two police officers. One of the injured officers was beaten to the floor and kicked into a semi-conscious state. A week later four young men dragged a youth from his car and severely beat him for no apparent reason.
officers were present for their own protection?" The majority of the students replied that the loyalty of those present at the dance, rested with the young people fighting the police. This, Archer pointed out is an example of how respect for the state has deteriorated in our society. A paradox not explained by Archer exists when one considers that even though Archer's classes feel there has been significant increase in juvenile offenses; the offenders are exceptions and are giving young people in general a bad name. PUNISHMENT EQUALITY?
BLOOD IS THICKER
Another question answered by students concerned the punishment of the anti-social acts. "Should 14 to 17 year-olds be given the same sentences as their older counterparts?" The students almost unanimously answered in the negative. They felt that even though some more definite action must be taken, juvenile offenders should not be treated as hardened criminals.
Archer put the questions, "why didn't youths present at the dance assist the police officers at the Escondido dance? Didn't they realize that the
Both Archer and Dr. Phelps agreed with the students, Archer said, "I agree with my classes, young
State Conference Scheduled For May
Students To Attend Area 1 Conference
Approximately 10 students will represent Palomar at the Area One Conference at Southwestern College on March 26. The Conference is being held preliminary to
Next week the causes of the anti-social acts will be delved into. Archer lists these causes in thi.s order: family deterioration, loss of the church's influence, a general disrespect for the state and finally, an overemphasis on materialism.
According to Joe Malik, Director of Student Activities, selection of the delegates will be made to give as many freshmen as possible a chance to attend the conference. This is being done to give them as much experience as possible before next year when Area One will host the State Conference. MANY COLLEGES PARTICIPATE · Among the schools participating will be OceansideCarlsbad, Grossmont, Southwestern, San Diego Mesa, San Diego City, San Diego Eve· ningCollege and Palomar.
TUESDAY,MARCH9,1965
Student Group Circulates Petition Dr. Kendall Humanities Speaker; In Favor Of Off-Campus Housing Music Topk Of Last Lecture During the past week petitions were circulated among the students on campus to determine their interest in an off campus housing project such as the one proposed by the Ashmore Corporation. The housing project proposed by the Ashmor Corporation would be located adjacent to the college on Artie Road. According to a Corporation spokesman the apartment units would provide low cost housing facilities for students and faculty. FOUR POINTS RAISED There were four main points stated on the petition. First the convenient location would attract students from other areas. This would not only include student living in the outlying towns of the college district, but also foreign students. Secondly the convenient location would
facilitate participation in collegiate functions and extra-curricular activjties. The third point raised was that students would conduct themselves in a mature manner appropriate to serious minded college students. The last point was that provision of housing by a private enterprise would eliminate the need for a bond or other financing by the college district to build dormatories thus relieving the· tax payers burden. OPPOSITION RAISED Active student response to the issue occur-red when members of the community started circulating a petition to protest the housing after a provisional permit to build had been granted to Ashmore Development Corporation by the San Marcos Planning Commission. '.l {
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With the completion of additional facilities Palomar College has initiated an experiment in "team teaching." Pre· viously the college has lacked a lecture hall large enough to combine several classes, although Robert S. Mikkelsen, head of the English Department, has been considering the advantages of this method for some time. MANY TEACHERS The English 1B classes which meet at 8:00 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays have been using the "team teaching" program since the beginning of this semester. Each Tuesday the three sections meet in P-32 as one class. One of the instructors lectures on the weeks lesson. On Thursdays the classes meet with their individual professors and discuss in more detail the points presented during the Tuesday lecture. Thus far Mikkelsen has dis; ussed the "Fact versus Fiction" and "Character" aspects of literature. Miss Carmen Ca~is has covered the part played by figurative language in conveying meaning to the reader. The importance of action and setting in the total literary work was presented
Former Professor Of Music Has Taught At Many Colleges Dr. Raymond Kendall, dean of the School of Music, University of Southern California, will be the next speaker in the Palomar College humanities lecture series.
DEBBY GRAHAM
. Debby Graham -. ~~.
Palomar Team Teathing In Experimental Stage by Richard Lee. VARIETY OF OPINIONS The team teaching program offers a variety of opinions to the student giving him a wider range of ideas from which to draw his own opinions than if he were subjected to the ideas of only one instructor. The value of this program is found in the emphasis of the differing backgrounds of interest and experience of the various instructors. One of the 120 students involved in this experiment feels that when a professor lectures in his area of specialization and experience, his presentation is more interesting. Students in general find A CHANNEL 8 news photographer is bareence festival which will begin March 21. it easier to listen to and take · The fountain, along with the rest of the ly visible through the fountain spray notes from an interesting lee· as he photographs the new science com- complex will be dedicated March 28 turer. plex for advance publicity on the sci-Photo by. Vince Streano EXPERIMENT Mikkelsen stated that while the present program is being conducted as an experiment . . . "I feel confident that it will be continued particularly in the literature courses." The English Department hopes to bring the team teaching concept into the English Jim Logsdon was elected honor its members, and a lA classes next semester. President of Alpha Gamma tutoring program. Eventually it is hoped that this To be eligible for temporary Nearly 1000 high sch'ool and Sigma at a meeting held March program will be extended to 4. Other officers elected were membership in AGS, a student college students have taken other departments. their college entrance examin- Barbara Fichtelman, vice- must achieve a 3.0 grade point ations at Palomar College in president; Peggy Biszmaier, average. After three semesters the 1964-65 testing period. secretary; George Austin, of membership, with an overAdelbert D. Porter, counselor, treasurer; Debbie Graham, all grade point average of 3.3 said that 230 students will be Inter Club Council representa- permanent membership is taking either of the two en- tive; and Cathy Wilkening, granted. However, permanent Tues. Camera Club lla.m. F-26 . membership may only equal trance tests today in the stu- publicity. ASB Publicity Cr•,nmittee Act. Office 11 a.m. Logsdon said, "We hope to 10% of the graduating class. dent union. Mar. 9 Tennis- MCRD 2p.m. Here Special temporary memberTwo types of admission tests make Alpha Gamma Sigma a Here Track- Riverside College 3p.m. more active club. We want to ship is also granted to incomwill be administered. The Act. Office Wed. AWS Judicial Committee lla.m. Scholastic Aptitude Test spon- show the st~dents that it is ing freshmen who have been F-23 Mar. 10 Baptist Student Union 11 a.m. sored by the Educational Test- possible to be a scholar and life ·members of the California F-11 Christian Fellowship 11 a.m. Scholarship Federation. ing Service will be given to at the same time to have fun. " F-25 Christian Science 11 a.m. PLANNED PROJECTS Adviser to the club is Jay students planning to enter F-22 Ixthus Club 11 a.m. Planned projects for the Johnson, French and Russia n colleges that require an P-32 11 a.m. Newman Clubachievement test. The Ameri- coming semester include a instructor at Palomar. The Father Cossoll can College Test required by Band Concert in conjunction meetings are held every Tues"Psychology & Religion" many state colleges will be ad- with the Patrons, a banquet to day at 11:00 in F-9. Sophomore Class 11a.m. R-2 ministered in the morning. Veteran's Club F-26 11 a.m. The test consists of four parts Baseball · S.D. Mesa 2:30 There - verbal, math, science, and Thurs. Alpha Gamma Sigma 11 a.m. F-9 social science. Mar. 11 Inter Club Council lla.m. Act. Office FUTURE TEST DATES Tennis - Grossmont 2p.m. There Students planning to transFri. HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES fer to a college requiring an Mar. 12 Dr. RAYMOND KENDALL 10a.m. P-32 Gerlad Davenport, Planning on March 15. Whyte will disentrance test should check the Phi Beta Lambda lla.m. B-3 Director of Escondido, ad- cuss "Fire Fighting" in Room college catalog for the approPhi Rho Pi 11 a .m. R-02 priate test said Porter. Tests dressed the State and Local F-22 at 11 :00. Track- Grossmont-S.D.City 3p.m. There Davenport discussed the will be given here May 1 and Government class yesterday Baseball various reasons that lay beJuly 14. Students must apply on "Inside City Planning." Southwestern (League) Here 2:30 Davenport was one of a ser· hind the different planning for the tests in the student perSat. Baseball- S.D.City 1 p.m. There sonnel office at least a month ies of speakers who will ad- that has occurred in EsconHere Mar. 13 Golf- College of Desert 11 a.m. in advance of the test. ACT ap- dress the class this semester. dido. Also discussed were the Palm Springs Tennis - College of Desert 1 p.m. plication dates are April 24, The next speaker will be Louis zoning laws and how changes Whyte, Escondido Fire Chief can be made in them. June 16, and August 7.
Is Sweetheart For Circle K
The Circle K has chosen Debby Graham as its "Sweetheart" for the month of March. She was selected by the club members at the March 1 meeting. Kim Brown, Circle K member stated that, "Debby was chosen for her participation and interest in campus activities and projects." When informed of her selection as the March "Sweetheart" Debby staled that, "At first I was so surprised I didn't know what to say, but when I actually realized what the sit· uation was, I was honored and happy. " LIVES IN ESCONDIDO Debby lives in Escondido and is majoring in Foreign Languages. She attended Foothill Junior College for her freshman year and is now a second semester sophomore at Palomar. Her future plans include entering San Francisco State next semester. Debby is interested in music and art; she also enjoys skiing and swimming.
Entrance Logsdon Named President Oedipus Exams Given Of Alpha Gamma Sigma Cast Gets Here Today
Calendar of Events
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Dr. Phelps explained that it is impossible to put young offenders in the same cells and give them the same punishments as adult criminals. "They (the juveniles) have different motivations and cannot be lumped together." Dr. Phelps is a strong advocate of group therapy over the traditional method of confinement. He reports that there is a great deal of group therapy now being practiced by law enforcement agencies and they are achieving significant results. He also revealed that results ha,ve been attained where a probation officer meets with a young man at intervals. The State of California has used this method for some time.
SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA
VOL XVIII NO. 17
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SIGNIFICANT GAINS
NEWS INDEX Book Review . . . . . . . Page 2 Through the Scope . . . . . . 2 Jumpology ............... 3 Club News ................ 3 Woman's Sports .......... 4 Track Feature . . ..... .. .. 4 · Rodeo Club ............ . ... 4
Palomar College
the May State Conference in ordcr-to allow the schools time to prepare material for the 1tate event. Workshops for both conferences will be similar. They will include Campus Communications, Collegiate Attitudes, Collegiate Organizations, Function of Student Government, and the President's Workshop. MCKENZIE LEADS WORKSHOP Jim McKenzie, Area One representative for Palomar College, has tentatively been scheduled to lead the- workshop on Campus Communications.
people should not be placed in an environment that would be destructive to their eventual outlook on life.
Escondido Planning Director Addresses Gove.rnment Classes
Dr. Kendall will speak on PROFESSOR OF MUSIC Music in the Student Union at The speaker has been pro10:00 on March 12. fessor of Music History, Literature and Criticism at USC since 1948. He is a director of the Center for the Performing Arts in Los Angeles, vice president of the Southern Symphony Association, and a former president of the Music Teachers National Association.
Rev. Kramer Speaks To
Wesley Club
Rev. Dr. Wendell B. Kramer, a Methodist minister, who has directed a program of community development aimed at improving the total life of the rural people of Bolivia, spoke on "A Look at South America," Monday at 11 :00 in F-25, for the Wesley club. Dr. Kramer has returned to the United States for a year's furlough from missionary service. He has been director of community development for the Methodist church in Bolivia for the past four years. Dr. Kramer has been engaged in initiating and developing one of the mosl comprehensive and intensive programs of rural life improvement to be found in any of the 47 overseas mission fields of the Methodist church. WORKED IN BOLIVIA Working in an area of several hundred square miles in tropical eastern Bolivia, he has directed a program encompassing agricultural, social, edt~cational, medical, economic, literacy and evangelistic work. Almost all of the work is among rural people and comprises more than 100 individual projects. He has organized rural schools, clinics, churches, literacy classes, 4-H Clubs, agricultural demonstration projects, cooperatives and village industries.
Dr. Kendall is also music columnist for the Los Angeles Times and for 14 years he was music editor of the Los Angeles Mirror. He received his B.A. from Occidental College in 1932 and his M.A. at Stanford University in 1937. He did graduate study in 1939 at the University of Basel in Switzerland. Occidental College awarded Dr. Kendall an honorary doctorate in 1947. TAUGHT AT STANFORD He has instructed and assisted in music at Stanford University, Dartmouth College, and the University of Southern California. He has been l he Music Coordinator for the National U.S.O., Music Editor for the United States Armed Forces Institute, Professor of Musicology and Curator of the Sterns Collection of Musical Instruments. Other honors that have been held by Dr. Kendall are the Vice-Presidency of the Ameri· can Musicological Society and the National Association of Schools of Music. He was a member of the Board of Directors for the Hollywood Bowl Association . Kendall is the sixth and last Humanities speaker. Theme of the lectures this year was "The Arts and Contemporary Human Directions."
Costumes Astronomy Workshop
The cast of "Oedipus the King," can be found rehearsing day and night in the drama lab pending their first dress rehearsal on March 11 . TRAVEL TO LA Those members of the cast playing principal roles are traveling to Los Angeles today to be fitted for their costumes at the Western Costume Company. In a n attempt to use Ian. guage that can be mastered by college actors and comprehended by the modern audience, the cast has spent much time practicing the "speech" in Frank White, drama instructor's, adaptation of the Greek tragedy. White's adaptation of the play strives to bring the audience the emotional catharsis experienced by Greek audiences, while at the same time, modernizing the la nguage but retaining the flavor of the play. L-SHAPED STAGE "Oedipus" will be presented on an L-shaped stage' March 16 through 20 in conjunction with the dedication of the new science complex.
Held Here March 19 Dr. Arp, Dr. Ehricke Two Featured Speakers The Southern Section of the 1965 NDEA Astronomy Workshop will be held on this campus March 19. The program, developed with the assistance of Charles A. Coutts, will feature as speakers Dr. Halton C. Arp, of the Mt. Wilson and Mt. Palomar Observatories, and Dr. Kraft A. Ehricke of General Dynamics Astronautics. Dr. Ehricke is presently in charge of the National Areonautics and Space Administration Mars Landing Project. "MARS PROJECT" Dr. Arp will speak on "P roblems and Progress in Cosmology" and Dr. Ehricke on the "Mars Project" both these speeches are scheduled for the morning of the 19th. During the afternoon Dr. Clifford E. Smith, Chairman of the As-
lronomy Department of San Diego State College, will head a symposium on the topic, "To what extent should the contributing sciences of chemistry, physics, geology and meterology be included in the general course in astronomy?" SPECIAL TOUR Also for the afternoon of the 19th Dr. Horace Babcock, Director of the Mt. Wilson and Mt. Palomar Observatories, has arranged for a special tour of the Mt. Palomar Observatory. One of the high points of the Workshop will be the to~r of the new Science Complex here at Palomar and specially the opportunity to see the just completed planetarium here on campus.
THESE ARE THE VOICES ... speaking the finest of student fiction,
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SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA
In 1962, the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of all campus publications. Local newspaper publishers were asked to comment and they said the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: "Within the framework of school coverage, sen· sationalism, glorification, and favoritism should not be tolerated." Coverage of national or inter· . national occurrences should be governed by the ' proximity of the event and the direct relationship: '>f the event to the students. These events should
poetry and literary commentary. By FRANK HOPKINS
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965
be considered when they .occur on campus or brought into the college program directly." Opinions expressed in this paper in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Coun-· cil, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The Telescope invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. The Telescope as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.
Women s Restrooms A Mess 1
By MARY PUTNAM
Someone once wrote in his song, "Thank heaven for little girls, they grow up in a most adorable way." Well, that someone never met our 1 adorable, little girls at Palomar. I know we sometimes forget to do certain things, but lately the girls on campus have really been forgetting their cleanliness in the restrooms. Besides being sloppy and dirty with their extremely adorable selves, they are just downright forgetful. They are the worst litterbugs on campus; ·if you don't believe me, just ask the cleanup boys. I can imagine the expression on their faces when they clean up the mess. I, for one, am embarrassed. I've heard of throwing paper on the floor, but a 2" carpet of it is too much. Although toilet paper may not be the best subject to write about, things are getting out of hand (or should I say into the toilets). s ·o meone last semester wrote a letter to the editor saying that the men who designed the restrooms here on campus should have included book-
shelves. Actually, with the caliber of the students here, we wouldn't use them as places to store our books but as places to store used gum or to engrave initials . What good does it do to build new buildings when we can't even take care of the ones we have? We aren't the only ones who use the restrooms on campus, other members of the community use them too. You can imagine what the community thinks of the students on this campus when they see what the restrooms are like. No wonder they think the students on this campus are babies; when you behave like one, naturally they think you are one. I'd think twice about voting for another bond issue, and I am sure they would too. All I propose, girls, is that you take a little time to clean up after yourselves. Let's think of others and stop acting like grade school children. If we could take a little time to clean up after ourselves then the inside of the buildings would look as clean and as new as the outside does.
Let s Exterminate Litter Bugs 1
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By KERITH STILES
Did you know that the custodians and gardeners employed by Palomar College spend a minimum of seven hours a day on a duty known as "policing the grounds?" Why is this a necesssry chore? Imagine, if you can, the appearance of our campus if the litter were allowed to accumulate for even one . week. The sidewalks would be bor. ·dered with an unsightly conglomeration of trash. Every wind would fill : 'the air with candy wrappers. There are numerous jobs on campus which need the time of the custodians. The only way they can be released for other duties is to eliminate the litter. Are you one of the campus "litter buts" who contributes to this mess? If you can answer "no" to the previous question then you have either forgotten about the gum wrapper you unthinkingly tossed aside a few minutes ago or you are one of a minority. Of the 1700 day students on campus, 5% would be a liberal estimate of the number of students that never drop a cigarette butt or gum wrapper.
Why, when there is an ample supply of trash recepticles placed conveniently around campus, do the majority of Palomar students continue to ignore them in favor of dropping trash on the lawns and in the flower beds? Palomar has one of the most attractive, up-to-date campuses in the state. Administrators and educators from the surrounding areas often visit our campus. What thoughts they must have when they note a supposedly responsible college student carelessly dropping trash on the ground as he heads for class. Cannot the students show enough pride in their campus to keep it neat and attractive? If the students were to take the few extra steps, the few seconds necessary to drop that gum wrapper in one of the many trash cans or put that cigarette out in one of the ever present ash receptacles, the hours spent by the custodians in "policing the grounds" could be put to more profitable use.
Clean Up The Parking Lot By PEGGY BISZMAIER
But it is the contents of these ruts that are so important. Here is found a virtual gold mine for sociologists. No where else on campus can b e found so many relics of college-age living than those that collect in the parking lot: beer cans, . paper cups, Juxtapositioned between cars vodka bottles (clean but empty), and parked at 90 degree angles, 180 de- often remnants of clothing. gree angles, and at any other angle It may be that the odd parking posithat the mathematical genius who is late for class can create, are found tions, dust, and contents are due to the largest ruts and hollows on cam- the devious workings of the mind of pus. But these holes are of the type Palomar students; .o r it might be that that never get smaller: The one at the they are naturally the r esult of the entrance seems to be growing at the lack of attention given to the parking . rate of several inches a day until the area. But since no other parking lot · ·not-too-distant future when it will is in such a condition (ruts or debris), the fault would seem to lie with the stretch across the e ntire road. latter. And in a contest with the County Perhaps it's time· that the proper Road Department to see who has the most holes, or who can create the authorities finally did something largest clouds of dust to dirty just- a bout filling in the holes, and perwashed cars, Palomar would surely haps solving the problem at the same tima · win hands down. Located between the gym and the back drive-way is a parking lot. Created as a means of providing parking space, the lot does an adequate job. But its unique attributes warrant the attention of the student body.
The Ttltsceyels the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727·7~29 (Vista area). The paper Is produced by students and published Mondays during the acl!ool year. Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of its students.. Letters to the editor are welcome, however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be si~:ned.
Vince Streano ...... ......... .. ...................... ... ... . . .. ... . ...... . Editor-in-Chief Art Gross . ....... . . ... . . . .... . .... ... ...... .. .... ... . .. .. .. ...... ... ........ News Editor Cris Gillette ............. . ........... . ..................... .. . ........ . ..... . .. . . . Page Two Martha Milligan ........ . .. . ....... . . . ...... . .............. .. ........ . .... . .. .. .. Page Three Stan Hall ... .. . .......... . . . ....................... . .. . .. ... . .•. ; . ... . . .. . . Sports Editor Nancy Stinson . . .. . . . .. .. . . ... . . . ... . .. . . .. .. ... ... . . . . . .. ......... .. .. . .. Business Manager Kerith Stiles ... .. ... . .. .. ... ..... ....... ..... .... . . . ..... .. .......... . .. . Circulation Manager Staff: Mary Putnam, Marti Dobesh, Charles Hoadley, Glenn Bailey, Chuck Mackey, Barbara Emmott, Peggy Biszmaier, Karl Johnson, Joan Cook, Helen Hoerl, and Kathy Hedicke.
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There IS ·Life On Mars! 1
The St.ranger
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By CHARLES MACKEY
"For all to be accomplished, fo r me to feel less lonely, all that remained to hope was that on the day of my execution there should be a huge crowd of spectators and that they should greet me with howls of execration." Thus said Monsieur Meursault in "The Stranger," by Albert Camus. For Camus, once God died, there could be no hope beyond that found in human existence. Man is alone; a stranger in the meaningless universe in which he finds himself. Life becomes for Camus an absurdity, growing out of the relationship which exists between man, a rational being, and the irrational universe.
Absurd because man must reason, yet reason cannot explain him; and because man must strive for consc iousness while consciousness confronts him only with ignominy and anguish. Camus, however, accepts the absurdity of human life, because that is all there is. He rejects the escapes of suicide as he rejects God; for him both are evasions, although the first is real, the second a dream. By eliminating God, Camus also rejects universal law. As the existentialist Jean Paul Sartre said, "Man Chooses himself." Man makes his own laws, creates his own values. And this choice can't be avoided. Not choose between ' two alternatives is itself a
choice. It is this unavoida ble choice that leaves man with the anguish of his responsibility. Man no longer has the security and hope that God affords. It is impossible to allude the responsibility of his own e~cts. Yet he must act, as he must choose. As Monsieur Meursault faces the imminence of his execution he rejects the leap to God. To argue away life's absurdity in any form; to ignore it by any means, is for the "stranger" to denature the quality of man's existence. He finds himself - like all humans - absurdly alive; this then is his premise and his conclusion, this then is all there is.
Campus Briefs photo arts club A field trip to Sea World is tentatively planned by the Photo Arts Club. Justus Ahrend gave members a preview of picture takin_g opportunities afforded by the aquatic park at Tuesday's meeting. He showed color slides of photographs which he took on a recent visit there. Members voted to hold a regular monthly meeting on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in F -11. These meetings will feature special programs of interest to photographers. Bruce McBroom, who worked as a photographer in the U.S. Army will show color slides taken by himself, with emphasis on creative photography. Members of the club will have need for models in the near future. Any girls who would like to exchange modeling time for free prints should contact Gary Shoemake
through the photo-fournali~m d epartment.
religious clubs Dr. Clarence Shedd, former Dean of the Yale School of Divinity, spoke of the "Winds of Change" at a meeting jointly sponsored by the religious clubs on campus, last Tuesday. "We have a choice of chaos or cosmos. The problem is not communism but revolution. The choice of our moment in history is between the quick and the dead - there is no middle ground," began Dr. Shedd. He also spoke of the fight of racial groups to retain their human dignity, the race to the moon, the futility of another world war, the free speech movement at Berkeley, the coll eges' search for talent and the lack of values training in the colleges of today. "The moral climate is changing from apathy to action," he
said. "The silent generation now speaks out against the world." Dr. Shedd implored students to, "Go into future study to give the world proof of your faith. You are surrounded on every side by a demand for action."
summer school Registration for the summer school session this year will be held from June 21, through June 23. Students wishing to register will be able to do so at the registrar's desk, located in the Admissions Office. Classes for the six weeks summer session will start July 1, this year. They will end on August 11. Each student will be. permitted to enroll for two courses. Anyone planning to take English, Chemistry or Math will be required to take entrance examinations. · The Schedule of Classes will be available at the Admissions Office in one month.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: If there are any college students in doubt about the beliefs of the Communists being put into effective action, let them read Marx' Manifesto, then compare its teachings with these editorial reports from around the world. To invite a Communist to speak on a Tax supported school ground is to give aid and support to our nation's most deadly enemy. It would be wiser if all collegians toted rattlers coiled nonchalantly about their necks, or balanced gila mon· sters in their hair. Known remedies might save their lives from snake poison, but no nation has returned YET from the coils of Communist enslavement . .. American born Communists are traitors to their country, and deserve to be tried for treason. When proved guilty, or when they admit they are guilty as Communists, they should be executed. I was in a Christian Club at UCLA, when it was totally absorbed by Communists who wished to use the Club name as a hide·away. Can it be possible the Young Democrats are in such a danger here and now? I'd like to hear from any col· lege people who are willing to answer my question. I thank you. Sincerely, Sarah W. Hard Sometime student at PJC Ed. B. UCLA '31 Mrs. Ha-rd.; The purpose of the Young Democrats, in issuing an invitation to a Communist speaker, was to give students an oppor-
tunity to view both sides of the political spectrum. The first part of this spectrum was presented last year when John Russelot spoke on campus.
Dear Elsie: Just a few lines to say "hello." I wish I could send some tropical flowers, too, but they're not allowed in the mails.
I would also like to assure you that the YDs are not in any danger of being taken over by the left wing. However, if they, and the members of the com· munity, are afraid to allow the presentation of various politi· cal views on campus, they are in ajar worse participating practice, that of only preaching de· mocracy and not practicing it. Peggy Biszmaier.
I'm working in a tiny mud· hut, thatch-roof village in Brazil's draughted Northeast. It lies in the coastal surgarcane belt, and cane is the whole economy of the people. Right now, the rainy winter of six months is about to begin. Planting done, the. men are idle from here on.
Editor, During last semester, when petitions were being filed for ASB offices, I whole-heartedly decided to compete for the office of AWS President, but to my surprise no-one else ran for the office. But I surely thought that there had to be some interest somewhere. But since the election a meeting has been called every week, announced, and posted in various spots, and the attendance has been practically nil. There are many events that A WS is to sponsor this semester. The most important is the Fash· ion Show and Tea. But if the attendance at these meetings is indicative, apathy seems to have set in 'among the students of this campus. · I sincerely hope that I am mis· taken and more women will participate in the club. The next meeting will be' March 10, 1965, in the ASB office at 11 :15. Thank you. Sandy Emsbach A WS President
I work alone in the health post in the mornings. In the afternoons I work on my privybuilding sanitation campaign. At night time I teach literacy to the children. These are the main of many ~all projects, including vegetable planting, well-digging, etc. Over 50 percent of children under one year old die because of tropical dysenteries. Malaria, shistosomosis, intestinal vermina and many other diseases also take their toll. The biggest disappointment is that the Peace Corpsman is just "the beginning of the be· ginning" and never will see the results of his work. But still, the whole experience is educa· tional. Most volunteers take their thirty-day vacation in Rio de Janeiro during Mardi Gras. I plan eventually to take mine traveling through the Amazon Jungle. I'll sign off for now, El· sie. Hope you can send some news of yourself. S incerely, Don Yosua Voluntario da Paz Matriz de Camargike Alagoas, Brazil
From a distance, the four small figures would have blended perfectly into the russet Autumn scenery, had they not been moving. The little group maintained a steady shuffle through the deep carpet of leaves, browns tinged with echoes of , Spring's dandelions and Summer's roses. Like little fragments of ancient parchment, they covered the unpaved walk that ran along the frontage of the old cemetery, and spilled over the curbstone into the pavement. It was a lonely stretch, with only the cemetery on one side of the road, and a long string of trees separating the silent river from the blacktop on the other. Now the trees were almost bereft of any foliage, and the few leaves that had managed to last this late into November were brown on the branches. The intertwining limbs near the top of the trees made a kind of blackish brown lace against the sky, whicq had been graying ever since noon. The whooshing and crackling sounds of small feet haphazardly kicking and crushing what had been last Summer's fishing shade, carried far in the crisp clear air, unmasked by anything excepting the infrequent chirp of a drab little bird, high in one of the tree skeletons. Each of the four boys had slung over his shoulder, a strap wrapped around several well worn third grade schoolbooks that bumped and rolled across the backs of heavy winter coats. As usual, they hadn't said much aloud since they had passed the beginning of the massive black iron "row of spears" fence that marked the boundaries of the cemetery. There was somethi ng about the quiet majesty of the well kept greens and the silent stone monuments that made most people, even little boys less boisterous as they passed. So it was that they had walked for nearly a quarter of a mile wordless and half hypnotized by the sounds and feeling of walking through the thick carpet of leaves. Gussy, the lean black haried wasn't sure. He would get boy in the slightly frayed coat away. who had been trying to walk on Frowning, he strode along the curbstone hidden by the leaves, broke the spell. "Gee faster, taking as long strides whiz, you woulda' thought as his short legs would allow. they'd let us out early on the Soon he was wa lking alone day before Thanksgivin'. a bout fifteen feet ahead ofthe 'Stead we had t' sit through others. The black railroad that crummy assembly." His bridge that crossed over the voice had a hint of the temper road lay just ahead, and a few feet beyond it, the fork where he was known for. Silence followed for a mo- he would go left and they ment; then the short, slightly would bear right. Then he chubby boy with the dark red wouldn't have to see them unhair, Kenny replied. "Yeah, I til Monday, and by then he could've been playing football. would have it straightened out Hey, that's gonna be some in his head, and more imporgame tomorrow, huh! How tant, perhaps they would have many points you think Lowell forgotten about it. The trio stayed about fifteen High is gonna win by?" He directed his question to the feet behind him, even when he blong haired boy to his imme- speeded up his pace to somediate right, Skip, who had been thing that was on the verge of somewhat engrossed in his a trot. He could hear them whispering amongst themown thoughts. "Huh ? Oh, I don't know. I selves, and he knew that they was thinking of that big turkey were planning something. my mother's getting ready. I Every now and then he heard bet it weighs a hundred Squirt giggle. He reached the pounds. I'd rather eat turkey fork, but just as he bore left than play football any day." and was beginning to feel safe, Skip's rotund little figure was he heard a very loud chorus of "Ho Ho Ho, Merry Christmas, mute testimony to that. "Curran, you wouldn't know Ho Ho Ho," and following it a what to do with a football if wave of laughter. He didn't someone gave it to ya'. Y'd look back. prob'ly try to eat it," injected The rest of the walk home for Gussy. Skip was short a nd full of At this remark, the small boy thought. The more he thought with the glasses, who had been about it, the more he felt that bringing up the rear, giggled he had been mistaken. By the and was heard. "What are you time he reached home and laughing at, Squirt?" demand- walked through the back door ed Skip, still smarting from of the kitchen, he was sure. Gussy's quip. Within half an hour after he was just picturin you try- had walked through the door , ing to eat a football, and Gussy his mother had explainect: it and Kenny playing football all to him a nd read h im ~he with a roasted turkey." He yellowed newspaper clipp~ng giggled again, and the absurd- about a letter written to a litity of the mental picture tle girl named Virginia, but brought a chuckle from Skip Skip still seemed glum. He and Kenny, but Gussy j u st showed only slight interest made a wry face. when Mrs. Curran assured h'im Kenny turned to Squirt and that he would still receive said, loud enough for all to presents, just as before. hear, "Yeah, well I won't have "But it won't be the same:as to play football with any tur- it was," he said in disillukey after Christmas." There sioned tones. was a slightly boastful smile "Well, no, it won't. This year in his voice. "I'm getting a new you are more grown up , like football and a helmet, and Daddy and I," his mother anshoulder pads and everything." swered, and the boy started "Gosh, it's only a few weeks to perk up. She continued, away, ain't it?" Skip thought "Now you and Daddy a nd I and aloud. all the other big people will "It's a whole month yet," have the secret to keep from said Gussy, and spat through your little cousins. Won't that his teeth. "And two days," be fun?" The maternal psyadded Squirt, after a moment's chology worked an d Skip thought. agreed with a nod and a smile. Skip half turned to Squirt To be sure the mood . stayed, and asked, "What's Santa she gave him a quarter and Claus going to bring you?" told him to go buy himself But before Squirt could say a ' some candy, "as a reward for word Kenny interrupted with, being such a grown up boy." "Wha ... what did you say?" She stood by the window, The redhead's face was al- and watched the only child ready grinning. she knew she would ever have "I asked him what Santa run down the walk . He Claus .. . ," Skip started, but he stopped a moment to wave was stopped short by a burst of back and point skyward. · It laughter from Kenny who had was only then that she noticed stopped short in his tracks. the la rge white flakes drift~ng Gussy caught on to the point down from the sky. She nodded and he too started to whoop it and in a moment he was out of up, and Squirt was giggling sight down the street. furiously . Th e whole group She reasoned that fo r him, had come to a dead stop. Skip the whole revelation had been stood puzzle faced in the midst turned from what could have of the joviality. been a loss, to something more "There ai n't any Santa Claus, like an exchange. But the gray ya dope," Kenny said between haired woman staring through spasms oflaughter. the window knew that she ha d "There is too!" Skip shouted been robbed of an irretrievover the la ughter. "I heard his able treasure by three little reindeer on the rooflastyear." culprits towards whom she The lau ghter burst forth even could feel no malice. louder , and even Squirt, who THE END. had been giggling so hard that it was coming through his The staff has been greatly nose, let loose with a funny encouraged by the great number little high pitched laugh. Skip started to walk again, of materials being submitted of and the mirthsome trio moved late. We do not, however, wish to to keep up with their prey. The discourage submissions. On the laughter subsided and only contrary, as our A pril 10 deadSquirt continued to giggle line approaches, we hope to be "Ask your completely flooded with ma· spasmodically. mother. She'll tell you ," said terials, that we may make o, Kenny. "His mother prob'ly selection of materials whick i8 believes in Santa Claus too," both more representative of litGussy heckled a nd then start- erary endeavors at Palomar, and ed to whoop it up again, but will be at the same time of the this time it didn't catch on and highest possible quality. Submissions may be made he qu ickly stopped. Squirt, who was now skirting the out- through the facu lty of the Engside of the curb forward of the lish Dept., by droppin g matetrio, kept looking back at rials off at the Journalism ofSkip's crimson face, trying to fices, or by direct su bmission to figure out whether Skip was any member of the staff, which more angry or em ba rrassed meets every Tuesday and Thurs over the incident. But at this day in the journalism offices. THE STAFF point, even Skip himself
·•r
THE TELESCOPE
TUESDA~MARCH9,1965
Page J
.Jubilant Instructors Set Mood For Science Festival By MARTHA MILLIGAN
New Science Facilities Elicit Jumps of Pure Joy
Photos by Ande rson, McBroo m, Milligan
The official opening of the new science complex, March 22. marks the beginning of Science Festival Week. The gentlemen pictured here, unable to contain their exuberance at the thought of molding the bright alert minds of their students in the bright, new surroundings of the complex, set the mood for the celebration with their "jumps of joy." PROMINENT PEOPLE
Palomar science instructors who consented to jump for the Telescope photography staff, find themselves in very good company. Some of the most prominent people in our society: political figures, leaders of industry, famous scientists, artists and writers, judges, theologians, movie stars, TV performers and outstanding athletes permitted Phillipe Halsman, a well known professional photographer to publish their "jump" pictures in his "Jump Book."
CHARLES A. COUTTS
DR. FREDERICK HUBER
EUGENE H. STEVENS
KENT BACKART
FRED L. ELLIOT
fused, and General Omar Bradley allowed his picture to be taken, but then specified that it should not be published. We had refusals also. It didn't discourage us. Here, on page three, you see the results of our perseverance. Halsman goes a step further in his "Jump Book." He interprets the jumps of his subject. In so doing, he becomes the father of the science of "Jumpology." Using Halsman as an authority, the Telescope staff attempts to seek out the hidden significance of body, arm, and leg position apparent in the photographs on this page. HUBER LEAD PARADE
Dr. Frederick Huber, Palomar president, is not a science instructor, but we felt it appropriate that he lead off the parade of jumpers. His prominent position lends the '¥hole endeavor just the right note of dignity. Notice the look of beaming approval on the Dr.'s face, the crisp press in his NAME RECOGNIZED pants, and subdued brilliance Richard Nixon, Adlai Stev- of his shoe shine. He jumps enson, Clare Booth Luce, with just the right degree of Thoma s Dewey and Margaret restraint, every bit the college Truman are names instantly president. recognized. The Duke and Charles A. Coutts, head of Duchess of Windsor jumped the science department, is the together, hand in hand. Judge Learned Hand, famed jurist first instructor to be subjected who was 87 at the time of hi s to the scrutiny of the Telejump, commented that it scope's amateur jumpologists. would be a wonderful way to Here we have the shy introgo. Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer verted scientist Notice how he leaped mightily, stretching his hides his face modestly behind the lapels of his sport coat. Nohand to the unknown. tice also the precise position LEAPING CATS Salvador Dali jumped with of his feet This indicates a decided proclivity for "correctleaping cats and buckets of ness." (especially in examinawater. He entitled the portion papers) trait "Dali Atomicus." John Stei nbeck jumped an ) magin- STAR SWINGER Next to Coutts, we have Joary rope. Fellow authors Aldous Huxley, Ben Hecht and seph P. Willis, astronomy inShepherd Mead joined hi~ structor. Willis jumps with great enthusiasm. His is per· without-restraint. haps the highest jump of all. MATRIARCH ASTONISHED , Halsman's book contains 178 The term "swinger" comes to jumpers. His first picture was mind. And well he might be, the result of inspiration. Com- (swinging from a star that is) missioned by the Ford Motor in this photograph. At any rate, Company to photograph the he appears to be pantin~ to entire Ford Family, Halsman get wherever he is going. (maywas greatly impressed by the be to Mars?) Fred L. Elliot, biological charm and vivacity of Mrs. Edsel Ford. He suddenly had science instructor, felt it a burning desire to photo- appropriate to jump in his lab coat, indicating the dedication graph this matriarch of the Ford family, jumping. The of the man. Certainly, the style of his jump puts on·e in mind gracious lady, wh e n she had of a man making great strides recovered from her initial astoni s hment , consented . in his field. From that time forward, noth- WEIGHT LIFTER? In the next photo, Kent Eling could stop t he photogwood Backart, chemistry inrapher. structor, jumps with athletic SOME REFUSED form. Our interpretation. of There were some who re- his jump may be somewhat infused. Halsman had a difficult time getting prominent Eng- fluenced by a rumor that he lishmen to jump. Cliburn re- at one time may have lifted something a little heavier than a test tube. His will to succeed is indicated expressively, by the way he bites his lower lip as he executes his jump. The next object of our attention is William L. Bedford, chemistry and engineering instructor. Bedford's jump indicates aggressiveness. We also get a feeling of otherworldliness, perhaps due to a marked resemblance to Ray Walston, television Martian. Something different about the man Bedford.
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The man perched upon the edge of the fountain which is s ituated in the center of the science complex patio, is not leaning on the roof of a building, proving that things are not always as they appear to be. Eugene H. Stevens, biological science instructor, is very real however. He has his feet firmly planted. Steven's jump style indicates that he is not the type to subscribe to highflown unsubstantiated theory. Dennis L. Bostic, zoology instructor, complete our octet of jumpers. His enthusiasm appears to be vocal as well as physical. Could be a rebel yell, or maybe he's just shouting allelluia.
Vets Picnic
The Veteran's Club will be sponsoring a picnic on Sunday, March 31. A spokesman for the Veteran's Club announced at a recent I.C.C. meeting that the purpose of the picnic is to give prospective members a chance to join.
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THE TELESCOPE
Page4
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965
Palomar Thinclads Bre_ak Records At Relays MESA HIGHLY REGARDED
Tracksters Shape Up At Long Beach Meet
Comets Open Against Conference Foe Mesa
440 Quartet Sets Record Against Strong Opposition
In the Southwest Conference baseball circle, San Diego Mesa's widely heralded squad might be the talk of the town, but Palomar's optimistic crew hasn't heard a word. The Comets open conference play tomorrow against the favored Mesans, and it will be a determined busload that invades the Clairemont campu s. The locals, · sporting a 5·5·1 practice campaign, will be out to turn the tide on the Olympians and give the southland handicappers a taste of north county medicine.. Coach Cece McGehee will go with either Jerry Montiel or Dave LeMasters on the mound. McGehee's final commitment depends on the findty's finest pitchers plus the report. If the Mesans are a good fastball hitting team, LeMasters (1-1) will get the nod. If not, Montiel will put his two win, three loss record on the line. MESA SUCCESS
Key to the Mesa success is a
Women Lose First Game Of Season The basketball season got off to a poor start for the Palomar women with a 31-23 loss to San Diego State in their first conference game. The Cometwomen played a good first half and led by four points whert the buzzer sounded but a few bad passes and lack of defense let the Aztecs slip past for another win. HARRINGTON HIGH SCORER
Once again, Penny Harrington led the scoring with 6 points. Almost everyone on the team scored during the game, however. The Palomar women just couldn't hit the basket and finished the game with about 30% accuracy. The Cometwomen seemed to run down with the clock in the second half_ They didn't make as good a showing against SDS as they did in the pre-season scrimmage with the Aztecs a few weeks ago. MESA NEXT
Their next contact comes March 16 at Mesa College. Mesa won the all-conference tournament last week and the Palomar team is going to be up against some tough competition. Most of the team members feel that with a little practice they can give Mesa a hard time and win the game. A return match with Mesa is scheduled for March 25 on the Palomar court.
Records fell last Saturday as Palomar College teamed with other Pacific Southwest Conference trackmen to dominate the small school division of the annual Long Beach Relays. Local track fans will be afforded an opportunity
nucleus of three of the coun~ ty's finest pi tchers plus the. regarded coaching highly ability of Ed Sanclemente. Sanclemente, former San Diego City coach, moved this year to the Olympians' campu s and brought with him many of the standout performers from City's '65 team. A fine defensive club, Mesa's only problem has been their sporadic hitting. However, they have considerable depth at all positions w.ith experienced men at every spot. Southwestern travels to Palomar in conference action this Friday at 3 p.m. Either Montiel or LeMasters will toe the rubber, depending on who gets the call tomorrow. NO DEPTH ••
The Apaches, two wins and five losses on the young season, have their biggest problem in lack of depth and pitching strength. They are a new, inexperienced team, and not having played much together, are not picked as a prime contender. Saturda~ the Comets once again make the trek to San Diego for action with t he City College Knights. Despite the loss of several star petformers to Mesa, coach Mark Wittelton's athletes are ranked second ' in pre-season choices. The Knights are a new team this year and relatively inexperienced, but City has a reputation for fielding fine squads, and if the freshmen come around this year will be no exception. ENSOR PITCHES
John Ensor will handle the pitching chores for the local s. Ensor has two wins and no losses on the season including the ten innings he pitched in a tie with San Bernardino. " If we play up to ability we can beat anyone," commented McGehee, "and if we can consistently put together two or three good games, we' ll give people fits." With some of the fine st batsmen in Palomar history suited up a nd ready to go, the Comet mentor feels his charges are ready for a ny opposition.
to see the Comets perform this afternoon when PC hosts Antelope Valley, OceansideCarlsbad, and Riverside in a quadangular meet on the Palomar oval. The meet is slated to get underway at 3:15p.m.
BILL JARONCYK is congratulated by teammates and
coach Cecil McGehee as he crosses home plate after swatting a home run against Santa Ana.
Jaroncyk's four-bagger gave the Comets a 1-0 lead in the third inning, but the Santa Anans went on to win,
I 2-1.
•
Photo by Shoemaker
Comet Nine · Splits Pair Of Contests
A busy week for the Comet baseball team saw the locals smash Fullerton College by a 14-7 tally on Monday before dropping a tight contest to Santa Ana College, 2-1 on Wednesday. Against Fullerton, Palomar bombed six pitchers for 16 hits. The game was called after seven innings. They pushed across seven markers in the first frame on two singles, two doubles, and three base-on-balls. Right-fielder Bill Jaroncyk fanned to start the inning, then Mike Chase received charitable passage to first base. Dennis Williams then rapped a single to advance Chase before first-baseman Mike Wex· ler belted a double which scored them both. Jerry Montiel and Rod Nicol walked to fill the bases, then catcher Jerry Lackey connected for a one-bagger, scoring two more run~ . Ken Martinez followed with a double to push two more runs
across, and Jaroncyk collected the final RBI of the frame with a single which scored Martinez. ENSOR SHAKY
Fullerton countered with four tallies in the opening stanza when pitcher John Ensor got off to a shaky start. Ensor walked the frrst three batters he faced, then errors, a single, and two more free passes gave Fullerton four runs. The Comets added another marker in the second frame on a base on balls to Williams, a single by Wexler, and a single and RBI for Nicol. The Palomar squad again scored in the fourth on a walk by Nicol, a single by Lackey, singles by Jaroncyk and Chase, and a base on balls presented to Williams. CHASE DOUBLES
The Comets rounded out their scoring in the sixth stanza when they pounded across four runs. Martinez walked, and Dave LeMasters,
Rick Tunstall ran into double bogey trouble on two of the last three holes but still managed to win four of a possible six points in Palomar's unsuccessful 43-11 bid against Grossmont. Playing the wind-swept Singing Hills Golf course in San Diego, Tunstall shot the first 15 holes in near par figures, but scored two-over-par on two of the last three holes for the team's best effort of78. DEREK GETS 6
Palomar's second man, Derek Evans, shot an 80 to win six points. Tunstall and Evans picked up the team ' s only other point as their front nine totals tied those ofGrossmont. Art Bosco shot an 81; Sam Angove, 85; Ellis Clevelend, 87; and Bill Dugger, 83.
TOM WATSON passes the baton to Rich Lapham on the 11:31.4 for a new school record, but were disquali- · last leg of the 880 relay. The Comets were timed in fied because of an illegal baton exchange.
Before his graduation from Escondido in 1964, Starr lowered his hundred mark to 9.8 a nd recorded an excellent 21.3 in the 200 yard dash. The talented athlete also put his speed to good use on the NUMBER TWO SPRINTER football field Starr, who currently is reand was an all· garded as the number two PalMetro League omar dashman, teams with PC halfback his all time great, Rich Lapham senior year. and John Skarda to form a HURT ON potent trio of point getters. Dan Starr GRIDIRON So far Coach Joe Brennan has The hard-working freshman relied almost completely on his sprinters to garner the played a major part in Palo· points for his Comet cinder- mar's football program last fa ll before being sidelined via men. . At Escondido, Starr earned injuries. However, Starr isn't a varsity letter his sop homore likely to be injured on the year by running a 10.0 hundred track and the swift 160 poundand established himself as an er is expected to co ntinue the outstanding track prospect. assault on the PC record books 1965 will definitely go down as the year of the sprinter as far as Palomar College's track fortunes are concerned. Figuring very strongly in the sprints at Palomar is Dan Starr, a diminutive freshman out of Escondido High.
Beach Relays by a narrow margin. However, Kendall had better luck earlier when he cleared 6-2% to tie the school record. Rick Kurtz, Palomar's other top high jumper and long jumper injured his ankle. six-tenths of a second. Photo by Shoema ker
Biggest surprise of the day fo r Coach Joe Brennan's trackmen was the come through performance ofunheralded fresh· man, Dave Kendall in the high jump. The former Escondido High athlete soared over the bar at 6' 2112'' to grab second place and tie the school standard. It was the improving Kendall's best effort ever. Lapham also turned in a great individual effort by darting to an 9.9 clocking in the open hundred while taking third place. The ex-San Dieguito High swiftie fi nished about three steps in front of Starr who was fifth in 10:1. HIGGINS TAKES FIFTH
Tunstall Top Man Against Gross mont Rodeo Team
Dan Starr To Figure In PC Track Hopes
DAVE KENDALL misses the height of 6-4 in the Long
The foursome of Starr, Skarda, Tom Watson and Lapham raced to an apparent Palomar record in the 880 yard relay by registering 1:31.4 for the half mile. However, t he officials disqualified the Comets for making an illegal baton pass thus nullifying a tremendQUS effort by the four Palomar c indermen.
KENDALL CLEAR'S 6-2Y2
Another notable performance was turned in by Charles who came in to pitch for Ensor held the Palomar batsmen to Higgins in the discus., Higgins in the fifth frame, got on via four hits. threw the discus 117'4" to an error. Jaroncyk followed garner a fifth place. Fred Pratt Except for J aroncyk's hom.er, with a single, and Chase belted the Comets never advanced a of Palomar cleared 12'6" in him home with a double. runner past second base. Nicol · SPRINT MEDLEY the pole vault, but was una ble The local trackmen also to place because of the rugged Lackey sacrificed to move got on second base in the secChase up, and Montiel and ond inning after he singled made a respectable showing opposition. Nicol followed with singles. and was advanced to second in the sprint medley (220-220· All did not come out roses Every starter on the team on a fielder's choice. However, 440-880) by placing third in a collected a hit, save the Montiel whiffed for the third time of 3:42.2. Palomar for the Comets though, as Rick grabbed an early lead in the Kurtz reinjured his ankle on pitcher, and Jaroncyk went out to end the inning. event as Starr and Lapham ran his first try in the long ju mp four-for-six iri leading the In the final frame, the ComComets. Chase was two-for- ets missed a chance to tie the sizzling back to back 21.9 and will be out of action in· five with three RBI's, and Wex- score when Wexler singled 220 legs. After ,Sullivan definitely. The versatile Kurtz chipped in with a fine 440 leg, is an outstanding performer in ler continued hitting the ball at a .400 clip, going two-for- with one out and went to sec- the Comets bowed out as Mesa the high jump, long jump and ond on Nicol's s·a crifice. Howthree with three RBI's. Nicol ever, catcher Charles Balough College's sensational anchor triple jump and his loss will man, Bob Hose, ran a remark- be fe lt. was two-for-three with two free flied out for the third out to able 1:'51.1 half mile to pull passes, and Lackey was two- end the game. The powerful Mesa team is far out in front of the field. for-four with two RBI's. the pre-season favorite to capMesa's time in the sprint 710 3>4 0 - 14-16-4 The Santa Ana contest was a Palomar ture the PSC track crown and tight pitchers' duel. Jerry Fullerton 400 010 1 - 7- 7-5 medley was a new meet ·rec- the Olympians proved thei r Montiel went all the way for Ensor, LeMasters and Black; top billing is no fluke by takthe losers, allowing two runs Beat, Bross, Jensen, Miller, ing first place at Long Beach. on eight hits while fanning 10 McGatton, Lordon and SwinMesa is definitely one of t he dell. and walking two. state's top teams and has proJARONCYK HOMERS Santa Ana 000 110 000 - 2-8-2 duced many top marks this Jaroncyk slapped a third- Palomar 001 000 000 - 1-4-0 year. inning four-bagger to account Montiel and Lackey and for the Comets' only tally, and Balough; Yater and KirkSanta Ana hurler Jim Yater, patrick.
WEXLER ON TOP
First baseman Mike Wexler has been rapping the ball at a fantastic clip for a .410 average, Jerry Lackey is batting .360, Dick Williams is swatting .303, Montiel, alternating between the mound and outfield, has picked up a .285 average, and Bill Jaroncyk, on a tear in recent WRA CONFERENCE games, has upped his average WRA officers, Monica Kadja, to .260. Michele McCarthy, Kathy RifMcGehee will start basicalfle, Lu Simon, Toni Robinson, Lynn McCarthy, Jan Johnson ly the same players he has used all season to date. Howand Fran Craig will attend the ever, Charley Balough will reconference at Asilomar March place Lackey behind the plate. 19, 20 and 21. Women's P.E. instructors, Mildred Ayers and Lackey will be moved to the outfield to get the fullest benDonna Reiser and Dean of efit of his hitting ability. Women, Marjorie Wallace will Wexler will be on first, either accompany the women to the Tony Requilman or Ken Marconference. tinez on second, Mike Chase · The theme of the conference at short, and Rod Nicol at this year is, "Creativity in third. Outfielders are WilLeadership." The purpose of liams, J aroncyk, Ensor, Monthe conference is to better the tiel, and Lackey. Mike Blair has ' begun to organization of WRA and GAA groups through talks and work- shake the effects of his arm shops. Recreation, how to bet- injury, and McGehee intends ter your club, things your club to use him as an eventual can do, why we have WRA, are starter. Palomar d epe nds on just a few of the topics to be Mike Potter, and Jerry Olive for relief hurling. discussed.
440 RELAY RECORD Pacing the Comet thinclads at Long Beach was the 440 Relay team of Dan Starr, John Skarda, Bill Sullivan and Rich Lapham. The quartet of speedsters set a new school record by whizzing to an excellent 43.8 mark in the 440. Despite the record breaking performance, tough competition regulated the Comets to a fourth place finish. The old PC record was 44.4.
ord of 3:30.2. Hose's -effort overw helmed Ken Broach who was timed in 2:05.4 for his 880 leg.
At Palomar, Starr has already run a 10.1 century and Brennan expects both Starr and Latham to crack the ten second barrier in the very near future. Lapham recorded an outstanding 10.0 clocking in the Comets' opening track meet to finish ahead of Starr. Off early season performances, apparently the sprints are going to be one of the few areas where Palomar will be able to hold its own against t he powerful Pacific Southwest Conference competition. ACTIVE PARTICIPATION
An active participant in extra-curricular activities, Starr was recently elected into the Palomar chapter of Circle K. Starr plans on attending Palomar for another year before continuing his education elsewhere.
Participates At Fresno Jack Bradley and Larry Wade, members of the rodeo team, will participate in a rodeo at Fresno State College, March 13-14. According to Wade, Palomar is the only junior college in Southern California that has a rodeo tea m; however, rodeo clubs from all colleges that have teams in California, Arizona and part of Nevada will attend the rodeo. SADDLE BRONC
Bradley, who has been roping for two years, will ride in the calf-roping event and Wade, a five year veteran, is BEAT RIVERSIDE entered in the saddle bronc In the match with Riverside, riding division. there, Monday, the Comets PREVIOUS WINNERS won decisively 21-3. Both men have won previous Tunstall was again low for contests; Wade was l Oth in the the team with a two over par state two years ago. 74, followed by Evans with 77. "Anyo ne wanting to ride up Bosco had a 78; Cleveland, 82; with us should contact either and Dugger, 84. one of us in the Chemistry lB Angove scored an 86 to lose lab on Monday, Wednesday or Friday," said Wade. Palomar's only three points.
J. Gray Leads Comet Cagers In Season Scoring Six-six Jim Gray, center of the Comet bas"ketball te am, led the squad in season scoring statistics for the 1964-65 campaign despite the fact that he missed the last few conference contests with an injured knee. Gray scored a total of 347 points in his second season as center on the Comet five. CRENSHAW SECOND
Bob Crenshaw, 6-3 guard, was second high scorer with 321 markers and Chris Stanley, 6·3 forward, was third with 316 points. In conference play, Stanley had 199, Crenshaw, 167, and Gray, 134. Bill Garrison had 100. Other top scorers for the season were: Tom Van Zandt, 264, Garrison, 141, Wayne Pitcher, 126, Gary Rinehart, 98, Darrell Simmons, 79, Dave Winters, 55, Jim Cravens, 49, and Ken Sadler, 39.
RICH LAPHAM takes the baton from Bill Sullivan en-
route to a fourth place finish in the 440 relay. Despite the fourth place finish, the team of Dan Starr, John Skarda , Sullivan and Lapham was clocked at 43.8, a mark which cracked the old standard by six-tenths of a second. Photo by Shoemaker