The Telescope 08.02

T-HE PAJ:OIDAR CO[[£GE

"A Look At Integration"

S.C.C. League Football

TE£es

Special Feature See Page 3 Vol. VIII, No. 2

Contest Opens Here Saturday •

San Marcos, California

Wednesday, October 15, 1958

'PALOMAR'S DEBATE TEAMS WILL WIN' ' Dome Construction Underway; Will Be Completed In Spring

iMftimplll!-~!"""'..._ 1

Palomar's new "Dome" athletic building should be up by ~ovember. according to contractor Dale Denz. Ground work for the new building has been proceeding this I on sc h e d u I c as wor k·men wee\ moved in to begin ,,·ork on the more than llali-million dollar stl·ucture.

•

BERGMAN

Predici:s Good ear For Forensic Group The largest -speech team in the history of Palomar College, under the direction of Mr. Virgil Bergman, Chairman of the . . . .

Enghsh and Speech Departments, and Dtrector of F orenstcs, wtll 1 .

I represent Palomar dunng the year ahead.

Six. debate teams will compete in tournaments at the Univer~ity of California at Santa Barbara, Dr. John Schettler, assistant El Camino, Los Angeles City Colsuperintendent, said that the enlege, l:SC, Long Beach State, Patire structure should be completed mona, UCLA, Bakersfield, Pasaiit th e spring. dena, and at the National Forensic "Attitude is the important thing Tournament at Aberdeen, WashThe building will contain four classrooms, a new bookstore, and in business. Remember to work ington.

College Champions a gymna~ium topped by a shapely fo1 the company, and not for yourLast year Mr. Bergman directed dome. Tbe novel spherical roof will OOLOGICAL COLLECTION Donated to Palomar College by Mr. ad;i an artistic touc-h· to the cam- self, and success will come easieer the debate team of Helen Hinchliff and Pamala Jett, which won first James Dixon of Escondido, an entire wall and part of the ceiling of pus, and give it a style · all its and faster." place in the California State Dea classroom in the new library building is taken up by this fabufous own.

These were the words of Jack bate Finals and the team of Helen bird egg collection.

The cost of the building- is $631,- Mc:\Iahan Wednesday morning, at Hinchliff and Bill Dysart which 375, the low bid being made by the first Circle K-Business Club placed third in the nation at the Dale Benz, Inc., of Phoenix Arizona breakfast this year on campus. Bill National Speech Tournament at Eggs On Display and San Diego. A new cafeteria Rossiter, Business Club member, Hutchinson, Kansas. Helen also served as toa tmaster, and Mr. placed first in women's extempois also figured in the new building :M cMahan, local business man and raneous in the California Finals plans. The cafeteria is to be built head of seven furniture stores, was and third in the national tournament. to the left of the present gym the speaker.

One of the rapidly growing colleges in the West, Palomar building, and the "Dome" to Helen and Bill are back to dethe . ·'The best way to succeed in bnte this year, alone: with Ramona College lays claim to the most complete oological collection of right. · business is to be~in at the bottom. Avila. ::\Iarshal Bronson, Brian California birds in the United States. and then work up to a higher posi- Greeuwoo-1. Jeff Hunter, Elsa Meltion. Always do a little more than anson, ~Iadelon Porter, James PridNow on display in L-3, and donated by Mr. James B. Dixon, your job calls upon," Mr. Mdfahan dy Don Sands Robert Wallace, a leading authority on birds nesting in California, the collections continued. _Then, draw~ng from his and ::\lary Lou West. consist.:; of the eggs and nests of ow~ _expenence, he <hscussed.. tbe 1 Thesf> people, besides debating 260 of the 273 birds native to Cali- published articles concerning the p~s1t10n of . sales managPr. The the. national topi<· "Resolved, that tnck here IS to be able to out- 1 the further development of nuclear fornia. Started in 1926, the collec- life histories of birds nesting in I guess the customer on what he weapons should be controlled by tion was donated to Palomar Col- California, and made films on the Discussed: wants to buy, keeping just one International agreement," will also lege in January, this year,- along life histories of carnivorous birds, 1. The delegates who are to step ahead of him," Mr. McMahan compete in impromptu and externwith many valuable books on the His research on the supposedly poraneous speaking, original ora· su bje<:t ol' Ornithology. extinct White Tailed Kite explod- be sent to the. Southern Cali· tory, and in discussionof the quesed many accepted theories con- fornia Student Government As- said.

Although the collection is an cerning this bird. "The preparaUsing charts, Mr. McMahan illus- tion "How should we improve relasociation Convention to be held excellent representation of the trated the initial outlay needed to tions with Latin America?'". tion of an article on some rare October 25, in Los Angeles. birds of California, it is of no l\Ir. Bergman said, "I am looking monetary value. The State Fish birds, such as the Clark Nutcrack2. The problems regarding the open a business. He stressed that forward to a good year, ana I ex. and Game Commission prohibits er," said Mr. Dixon, "may take as organization of concession and it is much harder to make a go pect Palomar's debate teams to do the ~:11~ of the eggs of any wild long as 20 years." ticket booths for football games. [ of a small store than a large one. very well." birds. ""The only value of this colleeLu:J. i:; relative to the time Represent Five Countries Prove Fine Ambassadors anti ,.,iJo r spent in acquiring it," sai DixocJ.

I

'Harder Work Means More Success,' Local Business Leader Says

Palomar Receives Oological Collection

tfJuncll Briefs

Foreig~ St:udents Generate

l1is own coll ection, of eggs of carr · . orot s birds in the Un ited State,., started in 1900, contains more [han 1,000 eggs. However, 1,000 eggs does not mean a carload oi ornelette,s in this case. In order that the shells be preserved, the contents of the egg are removed and the shells stored in epsom salts and fumigated regularly. The contents are removed by means of a small hole drilled in the egg and a blowpipe with which air is forced in the egg and the coutents are forced out: The shell is then washed and marked for identification.

With the beginning of a new i s chool year, and the enrollment of 'I over 500 full-time and 1,200 night time students, Palomar's faculty and student body welcomes those students who come from foreign countries.

All sophomores know "Cam" from last year. Camillo Meazzini comes from Lodi, Italy; his is a family of medical men. Cam is more interested in foreign trade, which is his major line of study.

Skiing and swimming are his favorite pastimes. Cam was recentMr. Dixon, of Escondido, has ly · chosen for a second term as president of Palomar's International Club.

This is a salute to another campus old-timer: Masuo Nishikori from Tokyo. A graduate from a Japanese technical college and sponsored by 0. D. Richardson, Vista, Masuo's major is agriculOct. 18, 2 p.m.-Football game tural engineering. wit Antelope Valley-here.

Also from the land of the rising Oct. 18, 8 p.m.-Sadie Hawkins s un comes a freshman, Tadahiko Day Dance-Masonic Hall, Vis. Ofuji. Tad's presence in this country is t.he result of a good turn ta. he once did to Mrs. Hortense Oct. 2i, 2 p.m.-Football game Rhyne of Vista when the lady with Santa Barbara J.C.-here. was lost in a Tokyo railroad sta-

l

Good Will

REPRESENTING three different countries, the foreign students at Palomar gather after one of their weekly meetings in conjunction with the International Club. Not pictured, Joseph Hadded of Lebanon, and Claus Giess of Germaoy, bring the total countries represented to five.

With their advisor, Mr. Dwight Boehm (far right), are Bernard Danylchuck, Canada; Franco Bonardi and Camillo Meazzini, .Jtaly; Matsuo Nishikori and Tadahiko Ofuji, Japan.

tion. It's a wonderful story of human friendliness and courtesy on one side and an exceptional appreciation and gratitude on the other side. Tad's major is economics.

The Cedars of Lebanon probably furnished the wood for the cradle '' hich once rocked Joseph Haddad.

Joe, who is sponsored by Mr. A. Shelhoup of Vista studies engineering.

Claus Giess comes all the way f1 om Germany to profit from Palomar's fame. He wants to be a lawyer. Claus is sponsored by Dr. H. L. Goff of Del ::\1ar: his faYDrite sport is rowing.

After Columbus. a second discoverer of Americ-a came from Genoa, Italy to this rountry: FranC') Bonardi. Sponsored by the Encinitas Rotary Club, Franco came here to study business :l tlministration.

From across the border, up north, that is, comes Bernard Danylchuk, a descendant from a Ukrainian family in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Bernard. who lives with his uncle in Vista, takes pre-medicine courses.

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Page 2

15. 1958

Wednesday,~

THE TELESCOP-E

EDITORIAL- FEATURES

Is 1Jell11nce Rlflll1 Wiil integration make as distaslleru1 a mess .as the pecple ·of the South claim?

Since the Supreme Court ·of the United St~s ha1i banned segregation, the point of emphasis has cha:nged from how to when1

Newsweek magazine recently p.ubliishecl these findings of a nation wid~ Gallup Poll: 29 per cent -of Americans favor immediate integration in the Deep South; 25 per cent believe it should take " a few years";

8 per cent favor ten to twenty years;

31 per cent oppose it at any time and seven per cent are undecided. The pollsters did not ask voters how they felt about integration elsewhere in the south.

The main question th~t is being overlooked by many people IS

How will this affect tomorrow's generation?

To refuse to allow their children to go to public school · rather than suffer the "consequences" of integration. parents in the south will create generations of untutored and unhappy people who will be unable to recognize the societal advantages and need of human understanding.

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Crossroads · let1t

By Monte Jones

:APPLy-

sl!nr. 7-~

Jest For LATEST CHECK made at the Laughs registrar's office shows that 150 new students enrolled recently for On night classes making an all·time Colleges high of 1,350 students.

BEAT was told of several new <·lasses that started recently. Mr. Ray Shortridge, directorof the evening program, also 'has plans for the addition of a number of classes that could not be offered this Fall.

W\LL

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f?tDltE::ADS

t"lH~~ Q~ NaX.T

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llrountl Tile J.C. ... Circuit Los Angeles Collegian---carried a "Join a Club" campaign the first two ·weeks of the fall semester, to interest st'udents in joining organizations.

Harbor Hawk, Wilmington-opened the fall semester with the dedication of a new gymnasium.

Warhoop, El Camino College-student Jesse Amado Jr. was awarded a silver medal in portraiture from the Los Angeles County Fair for his photo "Portrait of a Cat's Tongue."

a

jungle Chant, Reedly-preparation of film advertising the college is under way. It will be distributed to the local high schools there.

"'Tk'.CE-s~

perform at rallies and intercollegiate games.

Demonstrating a basic position are, from left: Lynn Hayden, Anne Shirley, Mike, Pat Nyholt, and Chris Omori.

with Maria Nobles

~

\'

RAH RAH RAH - Mike Nicholas, head cheer leader, returns to the Palomar campus after an absence of two years to lead four attractive coeds in rousing the good ol' spirit. Alreliay well known on campus, the cheer leaders will

AMONG THE classes next spring will be a ceramics course wh1ch was postponed because of the lack of equipment. Radiological Moni· toring, a Civil Defense Course in which students learn how to han· die radioactive material, was opened October 1. The course is concerned with survival in this atomic age-BEAT feels that it might be wise to have all students take such a course.

APPRENTICE CARPENTERS' class BEAT notices, has grown to a third group. Enrollment in the course requires that the student be an indentured apprentice.

WATCH BEAT next week for information on night students.

College Bred . . . A father's dough.

four year loaf made with

A college is a ga!hering place where indi\'iduals from every walk of life go to obtain the special fruits of knowledge.

Here under one r~of you will find assembled, educators, who are willing to pass on to the student all the knowledge and wisdom they possess. ..

It is a place where all the brilliant minds combine their knowledge and wisdom so that, although a student may not excel in one course he will be versed in many subjects and be able ~o choose his future field of endeavor.

It is a place where the matured and the young can debate to find truth, where thoughts are exchanged bringing a general widening of knowledge.

This is the place where youth is impressed by the learned. where the matured appreciate the true worth of education.

Where the old are given youth through their memories and friends are faithful to the ideals of this seat of higher learning.

It is the nucleus of a higher education, the deliverance of the people, the teacher of truth, the mother of the eager and sincere whom she nourishes with knowledge and faith.

Past 25?

Second meeting of the Past 25 Club will be held in the Journalism room on Oct. 21 during fourth period. Men and women past 25 are invited. Interesting programs J d are P anne for the future.

To The U.S.

From The Congo-

Will The Negro Finally Succeed? against the greater armaments of 1and as time goes on, segregation the whites. Thus they were perse- will be a thing of the past.

The first serious conflict be· cuted endlessly and heartlessly. tween Negros and whites began in J 507, whEJn the Portuguese entreAfrica is awakening. With this TYPEWRITERS peneurs began taking Negro slaves awakening, the African people MACHINES ADDING from out of the Congo shipping themselves are pulsating with new them to Brazil. The British joined life. Now they are finally reaching Sales - Service - Rentals in this brutal trade in 1760, snip- for their full and proper status as RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY ping them across to this country, a dignified race of people. to the islands, and placing them COOK'S TYPEWRITER on the open market. The slaves EXCHANGE The Negroes are still suffering, were, for the greater part, treat~d still hold the part of the underdog, 114 so. Kalmia- St. Ph. SH 5·6996 like stupid animals, even though but they are coming into their 921 So. Hill Ph. SA 2.0164 many historians claim that the Negro slaves were, later, almost own. Integration is just starting, singly responsible for the opening up of Brazil, and they made mil· For a Clear, Radiant Complexion lions of dollars for this country in its early stages.

By Don Toll

The TELESCOPE is the official biweekly publication of the Assoc-iated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California, TelephGne SHerwood 5.5711 (Escondido area) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista area).

The paper is produced by the college journalism class.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect thQse of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of the students. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor. Letters to the editor are welcome; ho,~~ever, the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit gpace. All letters of this nature must be signed.

Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC When the Europeans first found Dick Carothers ····-··-·-··----···-·····-·-·························-··········-··················-······ Editor Maria Nobles ________ .................................................................................... Features these peoples of Africa, the Ne· Brian Greenwood ··························-···························-········ Business Manager groes were ignorant savages, and Bob Wallace and Bill Swink .................................................................. Sports could not d e f e n d themselves

"ALFA- GLO FACIAL"

Student Special - 50¢ with this Coupon Phone: PAlace 4-1223 Vista

Page 3

THE TELESCOPE

Wednesday, October 15, 1958

NEVIS- SOCIAL - - I"'EATURES

A Telescope Feature

INTEGRATION

•

'A House Divided' The follow ing letter is one year old. It 'was written by a student at Little Rock Central High School, October 27, 1957, at the time when Little Rock Central H igh was "policed" by Federal troops of the 101st Airborne Division from nearby Fort Bragg, North Carol ina, w.ho were sent by President Eisenhower to enforce the Supreme Court's ruling on integration of all.white schools in the Southern states.

The TELESCOPE presents this letter as a

A LoOk At A Pressing Social Problem

reprint from the RIP TIDE, the Petersburg High School publication located in Petersburg, Alaska.

Ken Burton , Palomar freshman , attended Petersburg High School and in his senior year wrote to the troubled high school in Little Rock as ki ng ·f or volunteers to answer him . The Central High School girl who answered presents a powerful story of one of the pressing social problems of our time.

The letter was als'o reprinted in the Austin E. Lathrop High Schbol paper, the PAYSTREAK , at Fairbanks, Alaska, and it is being reprinted once again in this issue of the TELESCOPE .

Little Rock Student Opposes Faubus; Supports Eis.enhower In Troop Action I received your letter through our English at Central, and I hope you aren't too mad 'cause a senior, but I'll try to answer your questions as That first day school opened, September 3, forget it. I had been looking forward to my junior year for so long . . . it was going to be the best, the greatest yet, e t c., etc. All my friends and I had been anticipating no trouble at all on account of integration. We expected Little Rock to be a leader of the Southe rn states . . . and remembering Clinton, Tenn., last year, we were proud, but oh, what a let-down we got! · I w.as just crushed that Tuesday morning when I saw those big, black headlines and then at school the mob and the National Guard.

department here I'm a junior, not We in the South sti ll know, priwell as possible. marily a "peasant agrarian Ne195 7, I'll never gro." Peasants are "socially" un-

crying. If I had had any "guts" 1 would hav e gone and walked with her. • The next week Faubus called off the Guards and the police took over. That Monday we sat in class like ninepins. In the first" period of the day, English, we have a col· orea boy, who, when he walked in, o n ly two students, a boy and a girl, got up and stalked out. The crowd outside would get louder, quieter, loud again. All over school students were leaving classes, the girls crying, greeted by cheers from the mob. Some even jumped out the first floor windows and were consequently hauled scream. ing off in the paddy wagon.

The mob, in our opinion (the majority of students at L.R .C.H.) was ._omposed of-uh .well , bums.

The unshaven, gaunt·eyed hillbilThat week was the worst. I lost lies you see in ca•·toons, smelly, four pounds, and I can guaranteepoorly dressed. ! eat like a horse. The tenseness "·as terrific. The whole first six And the_parents who didn't want weeks no one's grades are up to their dears to go to school with par. Hardly any studying was acthe Negroes . . . some of them complished . You couldn't study, at hadn't even taken thei r hair down l eas t at school. and by the time from pin-curls. I was not impressed you got home you were so tired you with them. The mob was invited couldn't too well at home either. to come out and make trouble, and President Eisenhower was comout they came, a minority unpietely right- in sending in the afraid to jump up and down and (101st Airborne Division. Paramake fools of themselves, which troopers) . He · could have done they cheerfu lly did. nothing else. If you had seen the mob and the police weren't The day the Negroes tried to doing too good a job in controlling enter and were refused, and Eliza- it ... you would have known that. beth Eckford had to walk the entire two bloc ks in front of L.R. We are not going_ Jo be ·Jed by C.H.S. followed by a jeering crowd. mob rule, which was happening ... I was there . . . I saw her a nd then, and th e troops were the only I was so very proud of her bravery thing that would keep Jaw and -she was calm and cool, ignoring order. A s the com·mander (of the the (may I call them so?) rabble l Olst) said at a school .assembly completely, although I knew she the day they got there, "We are was ten·Hied inside, and I was here for a purpose, on orders, to hocked-the girls who followed keep Jaw and order, and we will ner were yelling four-letter words r emov e anyone who prohibits us."

I didn't even know existed and (namely, th erabble). There again certainly ones no nice girls (or I was ashamed, that we should be even girls not so nice) would say so uncivilized to have to be treated i!:J. public. And I was ashamed. I felt like naughty children. like getting down on my knees and

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he might have beentoo kind and moderate to thick-headed Arkansas. l;Ie should have bashed our heads in. (I can say this 'cause I am a Southerner since 1635, an Arkansan since 181 9.)

Faubus said the National Guard was there to protect the people.

OK. Why didn't they (t he Guard ) disperse the crowd? Why did they allow more than two people to con. gregate? Why didn't they blockade L.R. to keep " the caravans of people from all over the South coming in to prevent integration" out?

I could go on for hours.

The troops did keep Jawand order, and what Faubus said, "ac· co mp~nying the girls into the wash-rooms." Good gravy. Ridiculous!

The only thing abou t Eisenhower

desirable in any race or nation tl:.ough they may be valued for intrinsi c human virtues, tolerated at the l e vels where work and in: terests meet. We would not forbid a white peasant to try to improve himself insofar as he is able; as we value our lives and our country and our world, we must not forbid the Negro the same opportunities. "\\"e a r e the minority in a dark universe drunk with the half-understood ideas of progress and democr acy. There is no question of states rights as so many say. It is a question of whether the rnited States is qualified to lead. Our leadership depends now on moral authority and we may have very li ttle time left in which to learn to use it ... win or lose the next war! Faubus ro uld be very well the pivot on 11·hirh we turn . . . and fall.

A few weeks ago (1951), I met a Norwegian and she came out to my house where some friends of m in e met and we talked for hours on th is s ubject. She was very surprised to find that there were some moderates in Little Rock, as most of the people for law and order won't stand up and say so, and after that 've got together and e up with the idea of having a forum so she could get some notes on this for the pictori al she was repres·enting. Mother suggested that she talk to Harry Ashmore ot the Gazette and she did, the 1·esu1t t h at the following Saturday 11·e bad the forum, but with two moderates, me and a friend of mine, three of the colored girls and 1:\1·0 aY id segregationists, a nd it was reco rd ed on tape. This was sent to N.Y. and the following \Yedn esday, nationally broadcas t.

Students Answer: Can The Negro Realize Integration In The US? On October 7, 1958, a survey was taken on the Palomar College campus to examine the opinions of students on the ever increasing problem of segregation in the South.

Listed below are some of the pro and con statements made by the viewed.

various

students

inter-

Elects Meazzini

Dorothy Martinez: Integration seems to be caused by the older generation r e flecting on the y outh of today. The Southerners do not have enough edu cation to understand the ir fe llowman. Instead of trying to educate their children to understand and get a long in the world, they tend to stay with the old traditions started years ago.

People are people r egardless of race, color, or creed.

Do n Sands: I believe that the Supreme Court has mad e the correct decision, and that the law s hould be carried out. The Supreme Court is the supreme law of the land , and it's decisions are bi Ed ing on everyone.

John Steinhauser: I am against segr egation. It does more harm to the U nited States as a country, than anyth ing else. Our country's actions a r e looked upon by the rest of the world. In general, people should sit down and try to understand their fe ll owman.

Arlene Andrachik: The integration or segreg~tion should be left up to the people directly involved.

No one can tell other persons how they are going to act, especially if they have been raised against integration. Governor Faubus bas, I think, t he best idea yet. Start with the first grade this year and ca rry on the integration from that point. H e realizes that he can't just throw all ages together without repercussions.

Camillo Meazzini bas been reelected president of Palomar's International Club. Other officers are: Bernard Danylchuk, v icePI esident; Patricia Mitchell, secretary ; Ramona A vi! a, r e presentative to the inter-club council, and Anthony Heller, publicity chairman.

RITZ THEATRE ESCONDIDO Thursday - Friday - Sat urda y October 16, 17, 18

The Matchmaker Shirley Booth & Anthony Perkins

Country Music Holiday Ferlin Husky

ESCONDIDO

DRIVE-IN

Wednesday - Thursday Chu ck Clayton: Integration is o.k. out here. It is o.k. where there October 15, 16 are few colored people, and they CinemaScope are on a higher cultural level. In the South where there are so Imitation General many N egroes whose standards are low, integration is wrong. If there Glenn Ford & Red Buttons is integration in the South, it should be a very slow process. I think th e Supreme Court is wrong T he World Was I went to a minstrel that night about the South.

His Jury and I took along my portable radio Edmond O' Brien & Mona Freeman so I could sit in the office and Friday - Saturday listen, but at the proper time, 9:05, I turned it on, but unfortunately, it was high-pressured o ut of Ark an sas, and very few people October 17, 18 heard it , and they from out of C/ S -Color state stations. The New York Times named our program the most promis in g thing to emerge From Hell to Texas from "that troubled city" and an We will order your honor to Little Rock. On ly I don't Don Murray ring size think it did too much good, on Color account of the crossed wires and the poor handling at this end of College Bookstore the Iin e.

Palomar Jewelry

Keys Rings Chains

Gosh! It looks as though I have written myself a book. Sorry .. .

I didn't really mean to, but this is bow I feel and I knoW most of the people at Central (high school) do.

I hope I have answered your questions, and I am glad I got to answer you.

Name and address on file .

AGS Elects Semester Offic'ers Bill Dysart, sophomore, was elected to the presidency of Alpha Gamma Sigma at a recent meeting. Assisting Bill this semester are Madelon Porter, vice-president; Marilyn Shelton, secretary; Lois Mock, treasurer; and Grace Bailey, lnter.JCiub representative.

Charms Pins Tie Clasps

Manhunt in the Jungle

In ESCONDIDO and FALLBROOK It's

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Page 4

THE TELESCOPE

'Wednesday, October 15, 1353

SPORTS

Comets vs. Antelope Valley; as First: SCC League Home Game

As a completely unprejudiced critic of Series, I would j~dge that it turned out terrible. If you don't m:r>,J, h ~ ·.vever, I'll not delve into the complexities and failures ol" the now unpopular Braves. It was a good interesting series, but good money followed bad when the Yankees won four of the last five ball games.

Marauders Favored To Win By 21 Points

By Bob Wallace

Palomar College opens its of-

Comets t:.ook Good

ficial 1958 ~mfh Central Conference season at 2 p.m. Saturday, by hosting the Antelope Valley Marauders. On the basis of pre-season performances, Palomar figures to be at least three-touchdown underdog.

On our own level now, the Comets have finished their pre-season warm-ups with good showings in all games, so we can expect to see some good bruising football contests, with the league opener here this Saturday.

Underdog Palomar had hoped to enter the game as at least an even choice, but the Comets' dismal perform· ance against Redlands last week changed all that. Meanwhile, Antelope Valley was busily demolishIng Coalinga, 48-12. A week earlIer, Palo Verde, who is supposed to WHERE'D HE GO?- this Redlands player is probably asking himself be the powerhouse of the conferas Palomar Comets half back, Joe Benac, escapes the tackler's grasp ence, managed to beat Coalinga for good yardage during the game played ;~t Redlands October 11. by a mere ten points.

Redlands went on to win 29-16.

Palomar• had been looking increasingly good since its first game, but Saturday's showing was the worst of the short season for the Comets. Palomar looked like it didn't belong on the same field with Redlands during the first half. although the Comets did bounce back a little in the second half.

Palomar's plans to close its practice season on a winning note

Comets Score T.wice But Fumbles Hand Game to Redlands 29-16

lnluries

Sports

got a rude jolt Saturday as the U !liversity of Redlands F rosh took advantage of numerous Comet miscues to cop a 29-16 vict"ory.

One C>f Palomar's biggest probPalomar lost the ball four times on fumbles and three times lems seems to be in keeping its fragile first-string in one piece. In on pass interceptions. Redlands every game played so far this sea- scored once after Pa,Jomar fumbled son, Palomar has had to take out on its own 15 , and scored again I~. t',.A/i'LJ'S three, or more, players . because of cl "-• -' '-V s;, apparently painful, though not on a pass interception on the j - - - - - - - - - - - - - - serious, injuries. What the Comets Comet 20. Palomar also had three Weekend football scores re. need is several more players with drives of its own stopped by the leased to the TELESCOPE prior to the stamina and endurance of full- same method-twice after driving press time include : back Joe Blake~y, tackle Glenn to within the Redlands' ten.

Antelope Valley 48 Baker, and guard Rod Gooch.

Redlands took the opening kickThese three see as much ~tion, if off and marched 70 yards in six va. _ ;not more, as any other player on plays to score first.

Coalinga J.C. 12 ·the team and yet they very, very Redlands scored again in the S.D. State Froah •Seldom are pulled out of a game seconrt period when Palomar lost because of an injury. the ball on downs on their own va.

In any event, injuries or not, 30. Redlands got an assist from Oceanside J.C. 41 Palomar is going to have to im- , the officials when two successive prove considerably before it can 15-yard penalties advanced the ball even hope to equal last season's to Palomar's one-foot line. Arm- 40 and returned it to the 22. An -dismal record of only two confer- strong took advantage of the break unnecessary roughness 'c all against ·ence victories. Last year the Com- and punched over for the score. Redlands · later put Palomar on eta knocked- off Imperial Valley in The extra point try was missed thP. five, and Toby Flanagan cf3shed over for the score. Sal the first game of the season and and Redlands led, 22-0. then had to wait until the fina1 Palomar failed to bit the score C_ontreras tossed to Moratti for the game against Santa Barbara be- column until the third quarter two pointer, making tbe score 22-8.

Redlands got its final TD after fore tasting victory again. This J when linebacker Barry · Daily inyEar could be even worse. tercepted a pass on the Bullpup Palomar held on downs and stopped a drive on its 15. Calvert interceptea on tile 20, went all the way for the score. Extra kick for ooint was good and Redlands led 29-8. \Vith just a few minutes left to play in the fourth pe1iod, Palomar " f>Pitallzed on a poor punt by Ca lvert which netted the Bullpups a 15-yard penalty that gave the Comets possession of the ball on the Redlands' five.

Fullback Joe Bla,kely banged over for Palomar's seco_nd score.

Contreras passed to Jim Sullivan for two points, making the final score · 29-16.

I

Redlands Palomar First Downs 10 13 Yards Rushing 275 215 Yards Passing 25 65 Passes Attempted 6 14 2 Passes Completed 6 3 1 Passes lntercepted~y 2 Fumbles Lost 4 2 Punts 2 85 Penalties 60 ELUSIVE TARGET - Threading his way through the stout Redlands defense, Toby Flanagan, Palomar fullback, scurries for a good advance during the game played at Redlands October 11. Palomar's two touchdowns came during the last half-final scor.e 29-16.

Score by Quarters: 1 2 3 4 Palomar .......... 0 0 8 8--16 Redlands .... ... 16 6 0 7-29

At least one Co-ed P.E. class is virtually death on rabbits, squirrels, and other assorted vermin. Some would-be archers are probably quite unappreciated by these animals since many ar. rows land in the field far beyond the targets. These animal-types wot·ld be much safer on or near the targets than where they are now. Aside from broken arrows and tweaked feathers, many arrows cannot be found at all in that maze of assorted sagebrush, fox.tails and stinkweed behind the targets.

Last Sunday ,I noticed a Palomar student who recently quit the football squad playing ball with a group of 12 to 16 year old boys. Was this competition more to his liking. or was he just slumming?_ Just another high school flash who couldn't make the grade.

Commette Appeal

Did you notice how many men were late to their P.E. classes last week when the Commettes practiced in front of the dressing rooms Can't understand why! !

Intra-mural sports -are underway now as Coach Myers lays the groundwork for a coming golf tournament. Another tournament planned for the year is · badminton.

Newman, Blakely Picked Outstanding Comet Football Players Two outstanding football players were selectedthis week by Coach Bob Bowman for their outstanding performance at Long Beach and Redlands.

"At Long Beach I would say that halfback .Morgan Newman was the outstanding player, and at Redla.nds the most outstanding player was fullback Joe Blakely," was the opinion expressed by Coach Bowman.

Morgan NeY(man At his old alma mater, Grossmont, Morgan Newman played baseball and football. He was made all Metro League third baseman, and was given a football scholarship to Palomar and San Bernardino. He is a very fast runner and good for change of pace tactics.

His best effort to date was a 4Qyard touchdown · against Long Beach State.

Joe Blakely Joe Blakely is one of the most popular players ever to wear the Comet uniform. Joe has always come through when the Comets badly needed an extra yard or two. Although quiet and unassuming off the field, Joe undergoes a complete change at game · time and makes few friends among opponents as --.he rips through their lines with teeth-jarring rum;. Joe had a good season last year. So far this year he is shaping up to be even better.

"Bob" Pope

Sports & Photo Complete Line of Sp01ting Goods & Camera Supplies 330 E.

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POLISHED COTTONS CLASS OF'5S Action-tailored Rough Rider polished cotton slacks have been on the campus since 1921.

They'll keep coming back because their ease, comfort l\nd good looks put them in a class by themselves. That's what makes Rough Rider polished cotton slacks th~ sma rtest thir.g in school. $6.95 Colors: Grey & Tan

Ken Roberts 201 E. Grand

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