War protest ends in rally About 300 s tudents braved wet weather here Wednesday to hear many varied speakers call for peace in Asia and the world. The rall y marked the e nd of three days of extensive anti- war protesting on campus in coordination with national objectives. Six Viet !\am veterans denounced the war and threw their medals and awards into a miniature coffin to be sent to President Nixon. Three Bronze Stars, three Purple Hea rts, several Viet Nam Service :\Jedals , a Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry, Air 11edal s and Combat Action Ribbons were turned in.
With the Peace Arm y's tents in the hackground, Kirk :vJahe r, a Vietnam veteran, addres ses Wednesday's anti-war rall y.
He , along wi~h other vets turned in their military medals to be se nt to Presid ent l\'ixon. (Photo by Ri c hard Mamiya)
Two members of the Navy- Mari ne Corps degree comp letion program were unexpec ted speakers at the gathering. A blac k Marine charged the military with r acial discrimination and the US with tryi ng to control the world through military m eans. The other called for a "peace force" in the live s of all as the only means to wo rld peace. "To
THE TELESC<DPE Palomar College · Volume 24 Number 44 · A Publication of the Associated Students
May 7,1971
· San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Way to peace Dancers to present 1s peace says 'Air Triad' tonight Diane K. Pike By Ale ta Dirdo
"The s truggle for peace is eve r yman's s truggle." These were the words of Mrs. Diane Kennedy Pike , widow of the late Bishop James A. Pike, when s he addressed a s mall c rowd Tuesday night In the Dome. Speak ing on the topic of " Sear c h for Peace ," Mrs. Pike used the astro logical symbols of the Piscean and Aqua ri a n ages as ways of describing a nd explai ning the "events and actio ns of this country during the past s ix months so they give s hape to th e concept of peace .'' Describing the Piscean Age as one of a st ru ctu r e of aut horitati ve figures and ins titutions , s he maintained that it Is c rumbling into the "dawning" of the age of Aquarius. "The Age of Aquarius is an age of kn ow ing whe r e the tre nd is to say, 'Don't te ll me about it, I'll find out for myself.' We live in the midst of a n age wh ich is c rumbling and we know it. '. Us ing the Manson Family and the Ca ll ey Trial as exam ples of the paradoxical a ttitudes found in this confusing era, she sta ted that "We cannot solve the problem of killing by conti nuing to ki l l.,. !\ Irs. Pike used the Ca ll ey Trial as a n example of how the Piscean society is "s peak ing holl ow truths," a nd how it trains people to kill others and then condem ns them for following orders. The paradox prevails ... " \\'e are caught In a bind and don't know where to go. The old answers are n't good anymore . We're caught in the midst of an age where all assumptions crash a nd fall arou nd us." To ti e In the topic of a sea r c h for peace with the previou s st ru ctu r e of her lecture, \Irs. P ike sa id that the first step in the :\quarian age to peace de alt with individua l c hoi ce , but that we must have a " new perception of what it is to li ve in peace." The Aquari a n :\ ge c onsis ts basically of the individual conscie nce , acco rding to 1\lrs. Pike, and s ince the au thority figure wil l be gone in the ne\\' age, "T he direc tion of you r life is dependent on you... Don't blame it (~·our failures) on you r pare nt s- -- You have the powe r to c han ge. You're an individual. You ca n change to become whatever you want." Toward the end of her talk, ::llrs, Pike r efe rred to the Palomar peace demonstrators outside the Dome who were at that tim e involved in a s il ent candlelight vigil. She commended them on thei r peaceful attitudes, "The onl y way to peace is by peace.·' With a poised aura a nd eloquent gestures, Mrs. Pike concluded with a summary of her e ntire speech. "The search for peace i s a very personal thing, one must ask, 'What are the things I can do to transform vibrations and releas e them into peace and love' ... to be ab le to find the path that says, 'I know you are a part of me . "
Palomar's Dance Ensemble continues its concert presentation tonight and Saturday night in the Dance Studio on campus.
P e rformances will begin at 8 p.m. with gene ral admiss ion $1, children under 12, 50 cents . The concert is directed by Billie Hutchings. "Air Triad," danced to music by J.S. Bach a nd originally pe rformed in December, 1970, will be on the program. "Dance of Chance , an Aleatoric Miracle, or What you Will," c hore ographed by Miss Hutchings in 1967, will be danced by the ensemble. Chuck Green will be guest performer with Miss Hutchings in he r choreography e ntitled "The Dancer and the Karatist ." Soloists will be Lia Segerblom, Kim Ecke rt, Carolee Kent, Russ Gandee and Kirk McClure. Miss Hutchings will also dance in " The Tree of Life," a large group choreography to music by Igor Stavinsky. This dance is concerned with the forces of nature as they nurture, des troy and create life . Spec ial c ostuming for the dance is by Becca Eastman. Stud e nts to perform in the concert are: Mike Carmody, Lori Cooke, Becca Eastman , Kim Eckert, Sarah Kantes, Carolee Ke nt, Patricia McConnell, Gigi nonzone, Debbie Smith, Barbara Ap-
taker, Melissa Birch, Sharon Doolen, Jean Eichschlag, Che ri Jacques, Tom Holland, Mary Neuru, Kirk McClure, Mary Vollmer, Robert Wells, Anthea Weaver, Don Woods, Bruce Yudoff, Russ Gandee, Linda Menne, Susan Rutherford, Many Honts , David Englehorn, Beverly Brandow, Gail Proctor, Kim Smith, Dan White, Claudia Eichen, Dennis Willis, Lisa Dawson, Candy Larson, Elsie Freeman, T.J. Freeman and Diane O'Connor.
News Briefs All prospective spring graduates are r eques ted to meet in Room P-32 at 11 a .m . on Wednesday, May 12. The purpose of the meeting is to receive info rmation concerning the commencement exerc ises . It is important that all stude nts who plan to participate in the gradua tion ceremonies be present, as this will be the only time graduation procedures will be discussed.
*** An Earth Action Group made up of students across the nation is being organi zed by Ralph Nader. For further inform ation contact: Donald Ross and James Welch, 1025 15th St., N. W. , Suite 601, Washington, D.C. 20005 .
have peace one must live peace , " he said. Com munication between s tud ents was the foca l point of the half-week of demonstrations. Students were asked to boycott classes not di scussing the war by the sponsoring Vets and Students for Peace. Dr. Frederick Huber, president of the college, was first to s peak at the rally commending organi ze r s for carrying out their activities as they were set forth before the admi ni stration. Afterward he said, "The Vets have set an example for colleges everywhere. They called for three days of thought a nd dis c ussion and I think that's what happe ned .' ' Huber r em ind ed students of the plaques in front of the flagpole listing the names of Palomar s tudents who have died in the war. He said , "We must each search for peace within ourselves if calling for peace in Viet Nam is to have any meaning." Paul Jacques of the multi-cultural studies department made an emotional plea to e nd the war. He called for his Chicano brothers to ask themselves why they should be going to Viet Nam to kill their brothers there when there is a battle to be fought at home. "Twenty percent of the casualties in
Patrons' bazaar begins today North County's largest variety of merchandise ever collected for a "rummage" sale is promised buyers at the annual Patrons of Palomar "Pink Elephant Bazaar" scheduled for two days, May 7 and 8, in the college Dome gymnasium. All proceeds from the event will go to the Patrons schol a rship awards and to assistance for students under the Patrons' work aid program on campus. Mr s . W. F. Pulver, sale ge neral chairman , said the traditional event is expected to draw a record c rowd of buyers to the Dome for the opening at 9 a.m. Friday. T he first-day sale will continue to 5 p.m ., while the Saturday hours are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . "Patrons committees have been working for weeks to make this one of the biggest and best," said Mrs. Pulver. "North County people are urged to come early for first choice at the really remarkable variety of goods--prac tical, useful, unique, both new and used , for all ages.'' A snack bar will be operated in the Dome both days . Sale categories includ e : Gree n Thumb department, s nack bar, baked goods, household wa res, bazaar, "Surprise Parcel Post" packages and gift wrapped p ackages, jewelry, linens, hats and purses, women's apparel, men's c lothing, children's and infants' clothing, books and periodicals, furniture , toys, games, and sports equipment.
WETZEL WINS NATIONAL SPEECH HONORS
Local student follows own motto By n.ose l a Del Castillo " 1--:now your mi nd, where you' r e goi ng and why" is the motto of Wendy Wetzel who r ece ntl y becam e the first person to be na med the outstandi ng speake r for the second consecuti ve year in the National speec h tournament. On the assumption that it would be " fun'' to deb ate, \\'e nd y joined the s peec h team as a sophomore , bu t did not wi n anything for two yea r s in high sc hool. " Whe n I fir st began e nte ring speec h contests, I was a c ru mmy s p eaker. I got tired of a l wa~·s losing, so I decided to win,., \\'e nd y ex pl ained . Be ing a pe r fectionist, \\'endy feels that an:vthing she wa nt s to do, s he can do. "You have to discipline ~·ourself first. I see so many opportunities all a r ound a nd people not taki ng adva ntage of them. For instance, a trip to Europe is offered in a contes t and all ~·ou have to do is write wh~· you want to go in 25 11·ords. :\lost kids won't do it pre umingthat they won't win anyway or they're jus t too la zy. You have to want to do it.'· Taking advantage of opportuni tes like thi s , \\-end y ha s made them pay . A.s a sophomo1-.: in high school s he e nte red an essay contes t and won a trip to Eu rope . That s am e yea r s he submi tted a nothe r essay to the \VA IF ER contest. and won. The \\ -A IFEI\ is a \\'orld adoption organi za tion (headed by actress Jane Russell. To promote teenage interest a yearly fund-raising event was started whic h included the contest " I
Want to Be A Waifer Because ... " Wendy's prizes inc luded a wa rdrobe , the m eeting of celebrities and the King and Quee n of Thailand and the opportunity to later appear on the Hollywood Squares and make some money. "I place lots of em phasis on adapta-
bility. You must learn to relate to other p eople . I feel adaptability is the key to many s ituations. I learned thi s on my first European trip and last summer when I s tayed in Japan with a fam ily that spoke no English. I had to do a lot of sm iling," Wendy flash ed a bright smile. Through he r final years in high school Wendy earned other honors in s peech through Lions Clu b Contests, Veterans of For eign Wars, e tc . A versatile person We nd y was also active in s tudent government, dramatics and tennis. She was val edictorian of her class and in Palom a r she has c ontinued her success in forensics . Commenting on her life's philosophy, \\'end y stated , "I have ye t to develop a li fe's philos ophy.! fee l you must attempt to meet your own standards, not anyone e lse's . Everyone has his own sense of righteousness. I don't worry about people Bes id es , philos ophies are ab stract. I like to deal with concretes not abstrac ts. Because in the end everything comes down to c oncretes." Brought up with the philosophy, "If you do your best, forget everything e lse ,'' We nd y adds "A ll that matters is knowing you did well and you are satisfied with life' s pe rformance."
Wendy Wetzel
As a s peech major, Wendy plans to continue her ed ucation at USC and into Speech therapy, where s he will continue to "know her mind, where she is going and why.''
Viet Nam a r e Chicano when Chicanos make up only three percent of the total population," according to Jacques. "Why should we be killing our brothers in Viet Nam when we are being subjugated by a welfare-agricultural slavery system at home." A Peace Arm y of about 30 students and vets camped out in five tents set up on the lawn in fro nt of the flagpole Sunday through Wednesday as a measure of dedication and unity. Tuesday evening the group held an unscheduled silent candlelight vigil in front of the dome where Mrs. Diane Pike was speaking on the "Search for Peace." As evening c lasses we r e e nding the group of fifty marched around the campus carrying a sym bolic casket and softly singing "Give Peace a Chance." "Part of our intent in having the many varied activities we had was to involve as many students as possible in a participatory manner·in the protests," said Jerry Nicholas, one of the coordinators. Nichol as announced at the rally that the Peace Arm y would stay enc amped on the campus until the end of the semester to act as a center of community action. Later the group decided to use other means to keep the people united as a viable movement in North County. On Monday the Peace Arm y conducted guerilla theatre skits including a massive battle scene at 11 a.m. in which 80 students representing "AmericanGI's" and ''Gooks" fought with toy guns and water grenades. Following the mock war the students marche d across the campus two-abreast carrying the symbolic casket chanting ''Over 50,000 GI's and a million Vietnamese ." As the slogan "One, Two, Three, Four, We don't want your f war!" -They threw their weapons on the flagdraped coffin then walked to the Student Union and called for five minutes of silence for war dead. Most students cooperated. Tuesday a s lide and sound s how on war was presented in the planetarium and an award- winning film "Year of the Pig" was s hown. " The People's Peace Treaty" between the citizens of America a nd Viet Nam was distributed during the three days of protests and a table was set up to enable stud ents to write their government r epresentatives.
Today deadline for applications Deadline for the submission of applications for scholar s hips given through Palomar College has been extended to today. The extension is due to a lack of applications to be turned in to date. Over $7, 000 in scholars hips are being offe r ed by various on-campus and local service groups to Palom ar students. Although many of the awards· are for graduating students going on to four year institutions, there are numerous scholarships for freshmen r eturning next year. Applicants will be considered on the basis of character, scholastic record, and future potential of success, and need . A 3.0 grade point average is needed for most of the financial awards. Many of the scholarships will go to students with specific majors. Business, art, journalism, nursing, accounting, music and scie nce are some of the fields of study which offer scholarships. Awards are also be ing offered to military dependents. Applications can be obtained in Dean Marjorie Wallace's office, A-62.
Local high school seniors win awards Nine area high school seniors were award ed $100 each recently in the Fourteenth Annual Honors Day competition he ld he re. Firs t place winners, their schools, and categories were : Pamela Allen, San Dieguito, art; Pete Welch, Escondido, biological science; Phil Efseaff, San Marcos , business administration; Mary Lou Mejia, Escondido, fore ign language; Katie Headle y, Escondido, journalism; Mark Wright, Escondido, mathematics; Richard Gaupas, San Dieguito, physical science; Donna Lott, Orange Glen, secretari al science; and Donna Reeps, Fallbrook, speech. The music winner will be announced at a later date . The money for the scholarships was furnished by various local service groups.
Spikers place third in finals; thirteen qualify for prelims
Linksmen take top honors in league Setting a precedence for the rest of the Palomar team s competing in the Mission Conference, the Comet golfers took the conference crown and then walked away with all the honors at the allconference meet last Monday. Scott Dunbar led the golfers to the conference victory last Friday over Riverside with an even- par 70. Bob Huntsman fired a 74, Ko rby Eiland s hot a 71 and Scott Dunbar took low medalist honor s with a 70. Others to finish for the Comets were John :vicDonald John Barendregt and John Heramh . Huntsman walked off with all the indi vidu al honors :vlonday at the a llconfe r e nce match.
Crafts exhibited 1n Boehm Gallery !In ex hibition of works by more than 15 major artists in the south e rn California crafts field will make up the new show at the Dwight Boehm Gallery, which open d W edncsday. C rafts to be r epr esen te d in the Palomar ex hibit are ce ramics, weaving, mac ram e, furniture, blown glass,je welry, e nam e lling and other related crafts. Ha rr y Bliss , gallery director, said many of the artists were represented in the recent "Design ll" exhibition at the Pasadena Art Museum, which he des c rib e d as "the l argest and most ambitious disp lay of contemporary craftsmen to he assembled on the West Coast and perhaps in the entire country." "Last year our spring cratts exhibit proved to he the most popular and well - a ttended show of the season," Bliss sa id . " This yea r it Is likely that inte r est wi ll be repeated. The calibe r ofthearti sts i n the s how is outstanding and it's th e kind of ex hibit in which eve r yo ne will find a great deal to enjoy." The artists included in the exhibit are Milon Hutc hins on, Mabel Hutchinson, Larry Hunte r, John Nyquist, Jackson Wool ey , Ellamarie Wooley, John Hopki ns , Steve /.achofsky, Jon Stokesbary , .Jam es HuhiJie, Tora J1adakowich, Ba rbara Chapma n, Wayne Chapman, Frank Cummings Ill , Ji ll Cooper, Val Sanders, Stephani e Swiggett, George P. Van Duinwyk a nd others.
Red Cross to offer Water Safety class .\ \\'aler Safe ty Ins tructor course und e r the direction of the Sa n Diego l( ed C ross will be given at the \Vallace :\Iemorial Pool on the Palomar Campu s . June 1-!-2G. The hours will he from (i-9 p.m . and one Satu rd ay . Pa t'l icipa nl s must be al least 17 yea rs old . .-\n~·one interested in enrolling in the course must hold a curr ent Lifesal· in~ Ce l'lifi c a te from the ned C ross. T he r e will he a lso a \\.ate r Safety c lass fot· thos e seeki ng a n .- \merican Heel C ros s Senior Life Sav ing Ce rtific ate. P a rticipant s must be at leas t 15 ,-ea r s of a~e. l·:nrol lm c nt may he procured by sending ~·our name , address . phone num ber. age a nd ce rtification to :\Jr. Ward ~Iy e r s, Oit·ector of PhYsical Educ ato n, Palomar Col l e~c. Ca li fo rni a , 92 0G9.
Six teams (excluding Palomar) were competing for the honor to go to the District Tournament along with the Comet swingers . There was a lso indi vid ua l competition for the four individual s who go to District Individual Play. Thirty-six holes were played, 18 at Meadow Lake Country Club and 18 at Esco ndido Country Club. Medalist for the day was Huntsman with a 36 - hole score of 140 , s trokes lower than the second place m a n. Korby Ei land won a s udd e n- death playoff for fourth pl ace medalist. Second place medalist was taken by a Sa n Bernardino Vall ey College man, Dick Dudleston. Medalist for third was :\1ike Lassiter from Riverside. Qua l ifi e r s for the District Individual s were Dick Dud les ton, :\1ike Lassiter, ltandy Lassiter and Jeff Newsom (Rive r si de). The two runners -up were Mike Gates (Southwestern) and Rich Wehmueller (Sadd leback). Every pl aye r s' away match scores were averaged with one high score thrown out for the conference season. Three Palomar palye rs, Huntsman, Dunbar and McDonald, took three of the lowest six averages.
John He r amb tees off for the Comets in a practic e session. Hard work from a l l of the Palomar golf team has put them in first place in the conference.
Archers win fourth place national standing Despite the loss of their top seasoned bow man, the Comet archers came back from Arizona State Unive rsity (A SU) last unday with a fourth place nationa l archery standing. A misinte r pretation on the part of national officials of inter- collegiate rules kept the veteran George Plocic from shooting with the Comet team . A subsequent ruling, howeve r, later verified Plocic's continued eligibility. The highly spiri ted me n 's team that hamm e red out the fourth place niche was led by Rudy Folas and consisted
of archers Gene Hasegawa , Rick Risley, and Bob Wilson. In the fem inine division , freshme n archer Sandy Pass more moved into the first place pos ition follow ed by former State champion Terry Gibson, Monica Grage and Carol Goeppinger. With the inc lusion of archery in the 1972 Olympics , the interest in this s port is reachi ng an all- time high. As a result of this interest, 29 states were represented in the United States Intercollegiate tourname nt hos ted by ASU. Such schools as Purdue, Montana Stata,
Intramural swimming meet to be held Promoting inter-school competition will be the goal of the first Intramural s wimming meet getti ng underway at 3 p. m. Wed nesday. Ope n to all students the swim meet is in response to student dema nd and also to give new swim coach, Don Hubbard, a chance to look at prospects for the swim team next yea r, according to Ward Mye rs, school athletic public ity director. "This meet will start a new program to provide students not participating in Inter-collegi ate competition a way to compete with other students," commented a publicity staff m e mber. "However thi s meet is open to anyone including s ports team members," added the staff member .
Inc luded in the men's events are, the 50- yard freesty le, 100 yard individual med ley, 50 yard butterfly, backstroke or breaststroke, m e n's 100 yard freestyle, and diving competition, with five dives optional. Women may compete in several 50 yard events inc lud ing the freesty le, butterfly , backstroke and breastst roke. Two 100 yard competition are the frees tyle and individual medley. Also women's diving competition will be offered. A mixed event consisting of two men and two women will take pl ace in t he 100 yard freestyle division . This competition will be in relay form . Persons wishing to sign up for the competition may do so at Mr. Myer's office near the Dome.
Florida State U. and Brigham Young of Utah were at the meet and defeated by Palomar. The competition for this year was razor sharp and nine national records were broken. One archer, Steve Liberman from ASU will be representi ng the United States team that will be going to Russia in J une . One of the thorny issues i n the minds of many archers for a long time was fi nally settled on May 1. As of that date the mechanical re lease was fi nally outlawed in collegiate competition .
SPORTS CALENDAR Today : May 7: Tennis : Regional Tournament Saturday: May 8: Tennis : Regional Tournament Track : West Coast Re l ays at Fresno Monday: May 10: Golf: District Tournament at Bakersfield
Pool opens Monday Palomar's new pool wil l be open from 3- 5 p.m. for all students and employees beginning Monday for the rest of the schoo l year.
North County Special Olympics a big success Unseasonably brisk wea ther held down the attendance at the second annual No rth County Special Olympics for handicapped
c hildren to a minimum. But the effo rt put forth by the c hildre n was maximum.
The ce r emonies on the campus athle ti c field began last Saturday with a parade of the athletes , led by the US Navy hand from North Island Naval Air Station and a color guard. An in vocation was held afte r the pledge of allegiance led by Mike Gilbertson, pres id ent of the Vis ta Jaycees. Fred Ballard, area coo rdinator and Palomar ADCOP s tudent , introduced the dignitaries. Afte r the s peec hes the games got underway in earnest. Strong resolution and a highl y com petitive attitude was maintained by the pa rtici pants.
Lifeline offers free counseling services
I wis h to thank all the teachers, parents, s e r vice groups and es pec iall y the stude nt vo lunteers : \Ve could not have he lped as ma ny youngsters without the whol ehearted su pport of s o many Palomar s tudents," Ballard said after
Trouble with parent s , boy friend or wife ., Lone ly, with a sex prob lem? Had a bad trip and want to drop the freakout sce ne? Try Lifeline, a toll fre e call to 75 8-0 835 or 726--!900, between 7 p. m. and 10 p.m. cou ld put you on the right track. The se rvice is free, confidential, and strictly voluntaril y staffed by able counselors. No bureaucratic swell-head is going to put you down. Lifeline can put you in contact with the proper legal, medi ca l, of social agencies to he lp you make the scene.
the games. "Recent r esearc h has s hown that ph ysical activities are a major means of r eaching the retarded. As a c hild improves in s ports , hi s pe rformance in the c lass room, and at orne a lso im proves." :\lany dignitar ies attended the games, including the mayors of San Marcos, V is ta and Escondido. Dr . F r ede rick R. Hu ber , Bill Cra ve n, county hoard of su pervisors, a nd Sheriff Duffy, also were on hand to cheer the chi ldren on.
Guitar Lost Anyone knowing the whereabouts of a Gyld guitar removed from the ''Peace Camp'' p lease b ring to room R-4. No questions asked
Comet spikemen pl aced third in the Mi ssi on Conference fina l s held last Fri da y at Citrus College in Azusa behind Grossmont and Chaffey. With two of Palomar's top trackmen out with injuries, the thinclads we re able to win 89 points behind Grossmo nt's 176 and Chaffey's 112 . Le s 1\TcFadden set a new conference record in the mile with a time of 4:21.9, breaking his previous record of 4:26.3. McFadden went on to win the three - mile run with a l ife time best of 14:53.2. Garry Stines was the ot her winner for the Comets, taking the first place honors in the shot put with a distance of 495 and one half. Stines a lso took third i n t he discus with a 138- 8 distance. Rich Hunt took a second in t he 220 (22.0), and Ian Cumming captured second in the 88 0 (1:57.2). Barry Houchin took third in the trip le jump covering a distance of 43-0 . Mike Outlaw was fourth in the shot put (45 - 8), Dave Largent was fourth in the 440 intermediate hurdles clocking a tim e of 57.6, and Dave Herbert took a fourth in the high jump at the height of 6-0. The 440 r elay team of Hunt, Calvin Smith, Largent and Jerry Matlock placed
The first place winner in the girls' division is awarded a medal for her
fine pe rformance in last Saturdays special Olympics .
Don Gregory and F r a nk Nelson of KMLO announced the events , and "Happy Hare,•· disc jockey of KFMB presented some of the ribbons to winning participant s .
fourt h with a time of 43. 5, while t he mile relay team of Dave Edgar, Hunt, Cumm ing and Smith tied San Berna r di no at 3:36.7. Wilbur Wester, Jay Larkin and Don Buss were not able to compete due to injuries in last Friday's meet from which the top four contestants in each event go to the Southern California prelims. However, due to injury by- laws , they will be able to compete. T hirteen other Comets qua lified to be in the prelims.
Baseball team· downed again Palomar's baseball team was downed agai n as Southwestern had to come from behind to upset the Comets 6- 4 l ast Friday. In the first inning, t he Apac hes jumped out to a 1- 0 lead off Palomar starting pitcher Walt Mack. A single , stolen base, a walk, sacrifice and wild pitch produced a run. Palomar scrambled back to take the lead in the third inning. With one out Mack beat out an infield singl e and advanced to second on a singl e by John Stephens. Jimmy nomero loaded the bases on a bunt single and after Art Warren bounced into a fie lders choice, Hank Krautter si ngled to right to tie the game. Gary Eaker staked Mack to a 3-1 lead as he grou nded a single up the mid-d le to score Rome r o and Warren. T he lead was s hort lived as Southwestern came back to score fi ve runs i n the sixth a nd take a 6- 3 lead. In that inning Southwestern sent 10 me n to bat against Mack and r e lieve r Casey Appell , and coll ected three s ingles , a doub le and three walks to account for the runs. T he Comets t r ied to get back in the game in the sixth inning when they scored a single tall y. Krautte r l ed off the inning with his thi r d hi t of the game, Eaker singled , Joe Reyes bunted the runners to second a nd third and Steve Schmidt delivered a sacrifice fly to score a run. Southweste rn got good r elief pitc hing fron left handed Hector Ceb reros, who came in the s ixth. The Comets did manage a threat in the eighth when Stephe ns and Romero s ingled with one out and in the ninth when Bud Galyean led off with a walk, but ne ither produced a r un.
THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week , except during fi nal examinations or holidays, by the Communications DP-partment of Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif. , 92069. Phone : 7441150, Ext. ll9. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch. Opinions expressed in signed editorials and artic les are the views of the wr iters and do not necessarily rep r esent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administratio n, or the Board of Governors. The TELESCOPE invites respons ible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author, including I.D. number. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R- 4. Editor- in-chief. .. Page 1, Tuesday.
Aleta Dirdo Vic Heman
Page 2, Tuesday. Steve Schneider · Page 1, Friday. . . . . Richard Sol a Page 2, Friday . . . . . Mike Hicks Advertising Manager. . . Lynn Stedd Envi ronmental editor .. Gemma Parks Reporters . . . Richard Brooks, Rose la Del Castillo, Leeayn Chapman , Ruth Howar d, Jolm Lynch, Jerry Nicholas Journalism Adviser. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Adviser. .Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Adviser. . . Jim McNutt
HELP PAY YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE weekend work co-op investment opportunity 454-4325 or send name and phone number to BAZAAR 616 Nautilus St. LaJolla 92037