Homecoming Game On VistaHi Field Saturday 8p.m.- Dance Follows!
Comet Band Feature STUDENT POLL -See Page 3-
Foundation To Aid Palomar and Top School Students
- VOL IX, NO. 2San Marcos, California Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959
'·Tentative plans are going forward for the proposed Palomar Development Foundation,'' said Dr. John Dunn, Palomar College president: The purpose of the foundation is to raise funds for facilities and scholarships and to promote the development of Palomar College. F OREI GN SERVICE An important factor is the ''foundation within a foundaLupe de la Torre was crowned queen of the tion'' to promote interest toPalomar Homecoming at this evenings Cor1959 ward all phases of foreign seronation Banquet .in the college cafeteria. The vice for high school graduates. announcement came as t he climax of the week's Only the top students from high schools in the area wi II activities of ·campaigning and voting. be considered. Students will be An attractive freshman busrequired to learn the la nguage, iness major, Lupe, 19, who r estudy the philosophy, sociolsides with h er parents at 375 ogy, a nd geo-politics of the La Mirada St., Encinitas, plans country in which they hope to to complete college and enter work. the business field . The first two years of study A former Miss San Dieguito, will be ta ken at Palomar, with Lupe was sponsored by the P a lomar TELESCOPE rec'Jpper division and graduate Palomar Circle K club. ently received an award from work to be taken at the UnivSharon House, S usan Marx, e rsity of Californ ia, University the University of Minn esota , Carol Ward and Lynn Hayden of California at L os Angeles, which placed it a mong the top were announced al the b<l:nquet or any private school of comjunior college newspapers in as H er Ma j esty's princesses. the nation. Th e award was parable standing. ·1 QUEEN CANDIDATES- stan ding fro m left, Lupe tle Ia based on the issues of the papWORKING BACKGROUND Torre, Queen; Carol Ward (princess), Pat Nyholt, Brenda Princesses ""'!e need m.ore yo u~ g peo- 1Reed, Bar bara Giddings, Susa'l Babbe, Sharon House (prin· Princess Sharon, 19, is a er published between J an uary pie 111 t he fore1gn serviCe, and 1 cess), a nd Arlene Lorraine. Kneeling from left--our other two sophomore sponsored by the and Jun e of 1959. HER MAJ ESTYDick Carothers, editor of t he the foundation will provide princesses, Susana 1\far x and Lynn Hayden. sophomore class. She lives at t hem with a working back1172 Amador Ave., Vi~ta, and TELESCOPE durin g t he '58gro und of the country in which is m a joring in Elementary Ed- '59 school year, said, "I a m they will be living and represvery thrilled with the results ucation. enting the United States," Dr. Princess Susana, 21, t h <> of the critique on last year's Dunn stated. The Palomar Patrons, car- proj ects and the stimulation of They h ave r ecently donated fr eshman candidate of the In- TELESCOPE. The first class rying out the ir objectives for the college's social and cultu- $1,000 to rthe Palomar Devel- ternational Club, is a native of Argentina and is presently reopment Foundation . t·he forthcoming year, h ave ral life. s iding in· Encinitas as a g uest The traditional Pink Elepl an ned numerous 'events, cenFirst Event tering around fund raising phant Sale and the cholar hip A ·'Get Acquainted H o ur" of the Encini tas Rota ry Club Bridge Group are designed to us hered in the first of the during her stay in Southern . raise funds to be used !or events presented by t he California. Susan, who is stu- . ' RADIO PROGRAM scholarships and donations. social Palomar Patrons. On Nov. 18, dying to be a teacher while at 1\Ir. Victor Heyden , PaloW edell L . Miller, D.D., a world Palomar , pla ns to return to mar College dra m a instructraveler and humoris t, will Argentina and to teach Eng· tor , a nnounces a new broadspeak to the group. A music lish upon t he completion of her cast series, The View From program, '·Christmas in .Song college educa1ion. Pa!om a r, heard Thursday Princess Carol, freshman of 1 a nd S tory," will be presented '· ' . .;w,:~ evenings over station K. 0 by the Music Department, un- Rancho Santa Fe, is sponsored .__..., """ W N. Thii·d prog ra m. "Studer t he direction of Mr. How- by the Frosh. She plans to con- ·: . ,.. / den t Affairs : Why?" w ill tinue nursing studies at UCLA Dick Carother s Printed reproductions of wo- ard Brubeck and the Drama be aired at 7:30 p .m . NovPrincess Lynn, 19 yea r old rating was achieved by the rks by some of the great art- and Speech Department, headDR. GRISINGHER ember 5. ists in history will soon be eel by Mr. Virgil Bergman. An- sophomore from Vista, was efforts of the entire staff, and available in the bookstore. other musical progra m , "Ar- sponsored by the Women's I am proud t·o have bee n a They will be a pproximately ound the World in Song,'' will Recreation Association. She is member of that staff.'' studying education and plans Only 12 schools received a 20X30 inches and will be priced be presented on February 11, to become a teac her. first class rating for a biat $1 each . Also available will with a Tea a nd social hour in weekly publication, aN:houi:'h Homecoming -Dr. Kenneth Grisingher, politcal science in- be 12X16 inch portfolios of s ix the faculty dining room. 71 entered the competition. Instal:ation P la tmed Her Majesty and her court structor at PaJomar Colleg.e, opened the Human- color prints ranging in pri ce Judges complimented the editfrom $1.00 to $3.98. The concluding event will be will reign over the Homecomities Division Lecture Series, Wed., Oct. 21, with On hand soon will be a new the installation of the 1960- ing Footba ll Game with Ocea n- ors on their full coverage of the topic, ''The Challenge to American Foreign assortment of art books in 1961 officers on May 14, at side- Carlsbad Junior College the news, their writing style, and their ability to devise page Policy.·· small er, more co nvenie nt sizes. which time a p·lay will be pre- on the Vista High School field. layo uts. Posing the question. "Are because of the varied du ties They will feature t he works of sented by members of the and the after-game Homecomwe, as people, prepared for in t he m a ny levels of govern- such great artists as El Greco , Drama Department under the ing Dance in the Palomar cafworld leadership? ", he ex pre - m ent.' ' Renoir, Van Gogh and Picasso. direction of Mr. Victor Heyden. eteria. sed t he idea that we are to see a new look in U.S. foreign policy, with a gra dual break from the curre nt one, a higher military budget, more economic foreign a id, t he re-examina t ion Due to an error in ed iting in of our policy with Communist t he Oct. 7 issue of the TELEChina, an d an increase in conSCOPE, two facts were missL es Brown and his Band of tacts with the U.S.S .R. The Palomar branch of Circle K, Bob Freeman, ASB president, ing from t he article concernRenown will play for the Vista was installed as an honorary mem- ing temporary membership in Dr. Grising her closed with Charity Ba 11, to be held in t h e Kiwani's sponsored collegiate men's Alpha Gamma Sigma society. the observation that America new cafeteria on Sat urday, organization, boosted their· total ber. must develop m at ure citizens, Nov. 7, from 8 :30 to 12 :30 p.m. membership to twenty-seven recenThe Banquet program included Bes ides qualifications menpt·eviously, a student able t0 face the political and The dance will be s pon sored tly. Their annual Installation Ban- dinner, pres.entation of membership tioned economic demands of people by 1he Vista Lions and Sormust maintain his gmde aver·quet was held last Thursday evening kits to new members, and a special age in at le ast 44 units of throughout the world. opti mis t clubs. business meeting at which president work. A gTade lower tJ1an C in the Faculty Dining Room. ·The second lecture was held A portion of the proceeds go will dis qualify him ft·om memPaul Vogel presided. yesterday in the cafeteria . to the Palomar student f uml. The new members, all freshmen, bership for the follow ing semMr. Leonard Hall, honorary life Mrs. Jane Abrams spoke of Admittance w ill be by invita- include Jim Duncan, Terry Thorr.as, ester. member, presented kits to the new 'The Role of Political Parties t i.o n only, and students m ay Alvin Stowe, Harold Prescott, Nick Dr. Robert M. Woodward, a in American Democracy." purchase th e $10 bidt; from 'T rongone, Gary Thornton, John. members and gave a short talk on new business instructor on the goals, ideals and importance of She told of the main critic- Dean Rober t Burton. Page, Rich Thomas, Jim Dunlap, Circle K. Mr. Hall is a member of campus, who was no t mentiooism of political parties, i.e., W idely known throughout ect last issue, is a graduate of Rick Burns, Harold Staeley. that 1he parties are no t strorig the country as one of the top the Vista Kiwanis and a Vista busi- Brigham Young University enough or responsible enough. bands, the Les Brown aggregwith a Masters degree and Dr. Andy Zimmerman, Pete Foster, nessman. The answer to these faults, !he ation has placed at the peak of Education degree from OrMr. E ugene Stevens, Circle K ad- egon State College. He prevAl Capone, Rod Lisse, Bob McKnisaid, is to have a more central- of most dance band polls. The Bob Van Voorst, J eff Clark, since its foun dling, was also iously ta ug ht at Hu m bolt State ght, visor ized governm ent. She went on, band is curr en tly heard on the present. Pete Br,ewer, and! Steve Kennedy. "This is impossible, however, Steve Allen television show. College in Arcata, California.
Lovely Brunette Reigns Over Weekend Activities Telescope .Earns 1st Class Rating In ACP Critique
Patrons Plan Eventful Program
AWork of Art Can Be Yours At The Bookstore
Lecture Series Opens
les Brown Band Will Entertain At Benefit Dance
the Club Circuit
Facuity Member, AGS Requirement PreviouslyOmit'd
Page 2
THE TELESCOPE EDITORIALS:_
FEATURES
KEN
BURTON
AWARD, ENGLISH, and PLUMBING!
AS FINANCIAL POLlCY _ _ Though The Lens
COUNCIL URGED THE S'l'UDENT COUNCIL lines, Corvette and Bel Air TO REVISE METHODS will probably decide to keep and presto! It's a Corvair! by Bill Dahlberg The ASB treasury is presently very healthy Marshall Bronson's name con· ELEVEN PALOl\'IAR STUD· · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - nected with the annu al Beach indeed. ENTS VISITED East L os An· The Student Council's policy on funds is, for Party and Snow Party. The geles College last Saturday, Mr. Esles Smith, one of Pa- offering a co urse in English loma r 's ou tstanding evening for the Foreign Born. The function will be "Marsha ll the most part, unfortunate and sadly obsolete. Bronson's where they attended work- school instructors, has been 4th Annual" this instructor is Mrs. Virginia shops and the General Assem- presented with the Calco A· The Council aids, for the most part, any cam- year. Floyd, ·who has wide experiblies of the first Regional Sou- ward, which is given by the pus organization that so requests aid- financial ence in this field. ONE OF PALOMAR'S OUT· thern California Junior Col· California Council for Adult or otherwise. STANDING Men's organiza- lege Student Government As· Money from the ASB treasury has been' hand- tions, the Circle K, voted last sociation Conference (S.C.J.C. Education. This is the award Although the majority of given to outstanding adult s tudents are from Mexico, ed out rather freely in past instances, with little week- at a regular m eeting to S .G.A.) for 1959. Council mem· education instructors for dis· Holland an d Canada, twelve volunteer their labor to re- bers attending on behalf of tinguished service. or no question asked. di.fierent countries are repreThe point is this : the ASB wholeheartedly sup- store the "P'' atop the hill Palomar's Associated Studsented. behind the Industrial Arts ents were (President) . Bob ports non-ASB members. · Mr. Smith has been in adult building; which, thru some· Freeman, Mona Avila, Janice After the completion of this Suppose a club is composed of 30 members, 15 what mysterious circumstan- Nakagawa, Jackie Dunlap, education for seventeen years, cour e, most of the students of which hold ASB cards. This means that 50 per ces, was chang_ed to an ·'F" Jim Dunlap, Lupe de la Torre Palomar for eleven years. follow through by taking a In community service, Mr. cent o·f the organization 'supports' ASB. This some time ago. The College Nick Trongone. Non-c;ouncii Smith has been very active co urse in Americanization and club wants to sponsor a function, and! they ask symbol, which is 150 feet in delegates included John Page, with various groups. He has Naturalization to obtain citilen gth and covers more than Nancy Dunn , Sherry Wray zenship. T o obtain naturalithe Student Council for support. given lectures to service clubs, 2,000 square feet of ground, and Barbara Dey. The delegazation papers, students must If the Council approves, they do not approve has been the object of many tion was accompanied by served on the San · Diego go to the Superior Court in 50 percent support, as it rightfully should be, but service clubs in the past, but Dean of Students Robert Bur- Grand Jury in 1955 and 1956, San Diego for th e examinaand h as been singing with full100 percent support. wh en m ention is made of re- ton. tion. the National Organizations A CAMPUS ORGANIZATION MAY NOT lining or re-surfacing, an agf or Barber Shop Quartets. School and community serHAVE A SINGLE A.S.B. CARD-HOLDER reement can never be reached, EXTRACURRICULAR ACTI· usually due to the financial VI'l'IES have long s u Wced GtS vice is the by-word of the PalAMONG THEIR MEMBERSHIP, AND YET end of the project. a major political issue in j)ast Mr. Smit~ _is ~o~thy of the , omar Art Guild. The g\lild proMAY STILL RECEIVE 100 PER CENT FIN- Nevertheless, when a number ASB election . In the past few honor. He IS CIVIC mmcled, vides an outlet for students to A1ICIAL SUPPORT FROM THE A.S.B. STU- of Circle K'ers gathered on years, the emphasis has been conscientious and a tireless show their work, and encourDE TT COUNCIL. the Palomar campus recently on "increasing extracurricular worl{er. He has spent many ages participation in various The Council SHOULD support organizations to ''un-do the doings" of oth· activities and providing more hours in connection w ith the projects for the commul}ity. they were somewhat star- efficient student government." Ioriginal_ preparoat ion of t~e They decorate for the Homeon campus- but why not on a percentage basis, ers, tled to find their work al- At present, Palomar's extra- Callforma State course m coming dance, Christmas parthat is, support them only to the exent which ready fi nished! To 1hese am- curricular program has reach· Plumbing and Pipe Fitting. ty, and are currently busy on they, in turn, support the ASB. the decorations for a pr esen bitious people, a well-earned ed the extent that the Inter· club Council has been requestThis semester the Palomar ta tion of the Philharmonic Only until such a practice is repealed, will this "thank yo u.'' ed to present a workable plan adult educatio n progr<;~-m is Artists seri es. mockery of ASB membership be called to a halt. CONGRATULATIONS TO -K. B.
RESPECT FOR SPEAKER
PAUl~
HOWER, ASB Commi· sioner of Men's Affa irs, for rc-actival ing the long defunct Ass~.-ciated · Men Students, which could well prove to be one of the m ore powerful camp us groups. Paul is also to be commended for his long h ours in the ASB office, recording music on t apes for dances and lunch-ho ur enjoyment in the student cafeteria. AN INTERESTING SIDE· LIGHT from Detroit , horne of
URGED BY FACULTY DURING LECTURE SERIES Recently a growing discussion by many instructors and students on campus has been aQout · d h the con d uct of some p.eop le m atten ance at t e faculty lecture Series in the Cafeteria. The only gripe is against the practice of smoking during the lectures. It may seem like a small thing to worry about to some people, but the gen- most American automobiles, eral opinion seems to be that taking the liberty is 1he story of the origin of of lighting up a cigarette, while a lecturer is the name for Chevrolet's new expecting attention from the audience. is just compact car, the Corvair. Combine two leading Chevy plain disrespectful. As Benjamin Disraeli once said, "Propriety of manners and considerati<>n for others are the T H 0 T S and two main charact-eristics .o f a gentleman."
primarily designed to elimin· ate club meeting conflicts. As it stands, students often have C 0 D D A R D'S M E N'S W EA R difficulty joining two or more 143 EAST VISTA WAY in VISTA organ izations, because they both may meet, the same day, SEE ME FOR THE PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY! the same hour. The plan will, upon completion, eventually be presented to the Student , - -- - - -- - - - - - - - Council for final approval. FACULTY MEMBER TO SECRE'.fARY: "I feel rotten today. Let's make up an ex·
am.''
THA'I' AnOUT COl\IPLETES the picture through the lens this issue. A warning: mid· terms and term papers a rc not far off.
ALL SPORTING AND ATHLET IC SUPPLIES
24- HO UR F ILM PROCESSI NG ,AN D CAM ERAS
SAN MARCOS BARBER & 3 beau ticians BEAUTY DOWNTOWN SHOP San Marcos SA 5-6742
2 barbers
MEN'S DORMITORY· BOARD CONSIDERS P RIVATE CONSTRUCTION Recently the Board of Governers took under consideration a proposal to construct a men's dormitory at Palomar College. The proposed project would make living accomodations available for 50 male students. It would be supervised by the college, but constructed and owned by private individuals on land adjacent to· the campus. A dormitory close to the campus w<>uld be conveni~nt as f ar as proximity is ~oncerned. Also the comparatively low cost would be a boon to the student attending school on a limited budget. As Palomar attracts more students from distant places. the idea of a dormitory, or dormitories, will cease to be just a convenience: it will become a necessity. We endorse this proposition with ~enthusiasm, as we watch our small campus gain adulthood. And we watch with the calm assurance that San Marcos will become a full-fledged college town.
SPORTS Cr PHOTO 330 East Vista Way in Vista
RAY CLARK'S BARBER SHOP "ON THE PATIO" 246 E ast Grand- E sc. COME
They say that when trouble comes, it comes in bunches. Last week mine looked like a pound of grapes.
Be Happy To start the week right, while swimmiing I lost a bridge work with two teeth; Our three dogs had mumps; I went up on the roof to turn the antenna and sat there se· veral hours before a friend came along to help me down; The doctor told m e I would have to have surgery for my ulcers; I wen t over a concrete block with the car and broke the oil breather pipe; our puppy tore two of my skirts to shreds; my son had an acute ttack of· tonsillitis and I took him to the hospital in San Diego. On the way my bal· 'ery went dead and I had to
one
buy a new one. On the way back, I ran out of gas in the boon-docks. and while I was waiting for a kind soul to help I read the paper I had bought earlier. My horoscope: Share your ha ppiness with others and yo u will receive many blessings. Oh, me! \
Book Nook Horace, the bookworm, new reading advisor in the library, invites s tudents to come over and get acquainted with the very n ew ''Scientific Building Block.' ' ''Science majors will find many books on this shelf that will be beneficial to them ,'' said Mrs. Esther Nesbin, the librarian . Mrs. Nesbin also said, "Silence is golden, especially in the stu· dy room ."
w:
The TELESCOPE is the offici al publication of t he Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Teleph· ones: SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista).
HEY ! COMET FOOTBALL FANS!!
Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of the stu· dents. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor. Letters io the editor must be signed and the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space requirements. Member: Intercollegiate Press, JAJ, Associated College Press
CAPS- SWEAT SHIRTS- PENANTS
,JAJ\IES DEAN ........................................................................ E ditor l<.e11 Burton ............ .. .... ......................................Managing Editor
' BOB' · POPE'S'
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FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE A PERSONAL REFERENCE I.IBRARY W ILL BE A NECESSITY
PC BOOK STORE
COMET HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME Saturdav. Oct. 31 Vista Hi~h School KICKOFF! 8prn!
APARTMENT FOR RENT
FOR SALE
$ 100 - 125 month. furn. 2bedroom, kitchen, both and patio. Pal m Terrace A pa rtmen ts- Vi sta .
Golf c lu bs, wome n:'s matched set, incl. 4 irons. Make off er. Ca ll Margaret W att, SHe rwood 5- 6122.
B uild it well- start it now !
Al's TO- GO
C::T:O::~·-:-O-:-:-y-B-LE_M_!
H AMBUR GERS open EGGBURGERS 12 noon FRENCH F RIES ' til l\lALTS 8 p .m. (Closed Mondays)
IN THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
1s t Street and H iWay 78 SAN MARCOS
John Shower ........................................................Business Manager ~--•••••••••••••••••••-~
Aft!
MC DOUGALL'S PHARMACY 203 EAST VISTA WAY
VISTA,
PA 4 :. 3343
By TOM CAPRA
COMET BAND-
•
NEWS
SOCIAL ~
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THE TELESCOPE
Page 3
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nd hes· aints Come arc ng n__ ~FFICIAL=N=O=T=IC=E=S~ Enjoying a football game is very much dependent on the impressions gained while waLching the game. The bull-dozer quality of a line play, the flashing of legs, and tacklers in a broken field run, the archIng beauty of a long pass, and most of all the razzle-dazzle and noise of the traditional college band, are some of the more obvious impressions.
full regalia at the homecoming football game. The new uniforms consist of grey trousers with a red stripe and jackets with a grey garrison belt.
own distrinctive sound, and is Welcome back, Mrs Evelyn California State ·Assemblyeasily recognized by its lively j Tanner. We are glad to see man, Sheridan Hegland, will rendition of the tune which is you again after your illness. speak on problems of interest fast becoming its trademark, A pep ral:y and bonfire will to junior college students, Oct. 'Peter Gunn.' be held on the school campus 30, in the school cafeteria, at Friday, October 30, at 7 p.m. l 11 a .m. All students are inCome out and cheer on the vited to attend. BAND SPIRIT . As a group, t he band· has a team. Dr. John Dunn, Dr. John tremendous amount of spirit, The Californ ia Da iry Assoc- Schettler, Mr. James Sutton, held at a high pitch by a hard iation will hear Dr. John Dunn and Mr. William L. Parson& core of "eager beavers" who speak on "The Threat of Wo- will attend a California Junior enjoy playing, and seem to rld Communism,'' at the College Association state conhave a lot of fun playing for Mission Inn, in ~iver ide Nov. ference at Yosemit-e, on Oct. the success of the band. Un- 9th. 27, 28, and 29. der the able direcction of Mr. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - _ ; __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
woodwinds, clarinets and saxes. If there is anyone on the campus who is interested in playing in the band, please contact me."
By the sound, one can easily tell that the ban~ has come a CONCERT TOUR long way for an organization This year the band plans to that is only two years old. The repeat its concert tour of the aggregation has achieved its high schools in the district, ., which was so successful last ! year. Also planned is the s pr· • PRIDE and SPIRIT • ing concert wit h the chorus, Here at Palomar, the fledgsom etime during the next sem· Monk, they are now cooperling Comet band has become ester. ' ating with the cheering secan integral part of college life. tion with some very effecti\·e As all of us have seen, when "At the present time the band cheers. the band starts to play, the h~s 30 members,'' Mr. Burrill becon\.es charged _audience The Comet band has really S. Monk, band director, stated. with a mixture of pri®, rhybecome a part of life at Pal''The band should have at thm and school spirit. omar, and their liveliness will least 40 members for a school do much to enhance school The band, just beginning its of this size. We are slowly ' spirit and prestige. second year of existence, will increasing in quality and quaAnd the band played on ... appear for the first time in ntity, but now we need more
I
FOREIGN STUDENTS-
Diplomats Sans Portfolio Generating good will on Palomar's campus with the beginning of a school year, are 19 foreign students representing 10 different countries. Faculty and students alike extend a warm welcome to these fine people h ere to study in Palomar's educational system.
. Students Attend Palomar · From our neighbor to the North, comes Norman Branchflower and Terry Smith of Canada. Both have immigrant visas and plan to become American citizens. A student who might possibly find Palomar small compared to his largely populated country is Fwang Ywan Shaw from China. Fwang is here on a student visa and is living in Encinitas while studying at Palomar.
Already known to many students on campus are Susana Marx and Irer.e L avezzo, from Argentina. Susana is sponsored by the Encinitas Rotary club and is living with Mr. a nd Mrs. Walter Willen, Two sisters, Katherine and of Encinitas. Irene is living in Vista and is sponsored by Mrs. Liselotte Heite, of Escondido·, along wit h Manfred Kohoutek R. A. Douglas. of San Marcos, and Claus Geiss of Del mar, are four ESCONDIDO students who represent Germany. While Claus and Manfred are starting their second Friday, Saturday, Oct.30-31 year at Palomar, Katherine and Liselotte are newcomers The SHEEPl\'IAN Glenn Ford , Shirley MeL. to the campus. All four are attending on immigrant visa's The Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake! with the intention to become American citizens. Sunday, Monday, N ov 1-2 Devil's Desciple From All Points Lancaster & Douglas Representing Guatamala are Guns, Girls & Gangsters Richard Mendia, and Karl Tues, Wed Ths, Nov 3-4-5 Krause, both residing in EscFive Pennies-Color ondido. Th.e y are strangers to 1\lenace in the Night Palomar but not to each other, Friday, Saturday, Nov 6-7 as they had attended school Clint together in their native town FORT DOBBSWalker & Virginia Mayo in Guatamala. They are here Have Rocket, Will Tr-.tvel on student visa's.
Drive-In * *
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Sunday, Monday, Nov 8-9 MUl\'IMY- color, Curse of the UNDEAD
Tues, Wed Ths, Nov 10-11-12 Last Train from Gun Hill K. Douglas, Caroline Jones Lost Lagoon
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ESCONDIDO
RITZ THEATRE Thurs, Fri. Sat, Oct 29130-31 Green Mansions, C'color Audrey Hepburn, Perkins! The 30 Foot Bride of Cand,~ Rock! Lou Costello!
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Sun, Mon, Tues, Nov 1-2-3 North by Northwest, Cary Grant & E. M. Saint
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Thurs, Fri, Sat, Nov 5-6-7 Ten Seconds to Hell! Angry Hills -Robert Mitchum & Liz Mueller
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Sun, Mon, Tues, Nov 8-9-10 Anatomy of a l\1urder! J. Stewart & Lee Remick
AsWeSeelt
What do· you think would be an improvement here at Palomar? This was the questio·n asked of four students, and here are their answersLIGHT THE FI E·LD "I think that it would be a good idlea if we .could have lights on the football field so that we could have night games. This would enable people usually working on Saturdays at regular weekend j.obs to attend the games. We'd have a e~ lo-t bigger crowd and a lot more spirit behind our team," stated Toni Rossetto. LEARN THE WORDS Future Teachers of ''It would help if every-one would learn the America, one of the new organizations added to the coll- words to- the Alma Mater and sing them. Also, ege extracurricular program, yell for the cheerleaders. Show some pep at the 1\lr. Burrill Monk elected 0fficers this week. rallies! That's what they're for. After all, band and cheerleaders shouldn't have to do it all," says CONSTITUTION Bettyann Hollis, a petite brunette clarinet player Interested students, meeting with the band. last Monday, made plans to draw up a cl ub constitution, THE BIG "P" and elect officers. .. .. Elected "If the big P on the hill was whitened it would "I have never seen such an were: Emilia Hertado, presi: probably give everyone . more spirit and would enthusiastic group," sai!l band dent; Wilma Gomez, vice-presdirector, l\1r. Burrill Monk. ident; Joyce Bonds, secretary- attract attention fr.om passers-by. As it is now, "I enjoy leading· them as much treasu rer; and Laune Schaff- most people can hardly distinguish it from an F, as they seem to enjoy play- roth, ICC representative. which is tragic. They wonder if the Fallbrook ing.'' Students appointed a board stu~nts have taken over. Maybe after a peprally This is the second year that to draft a constitution which some Friday, everyone interested could take a Mr. Monk has directed the -" t p H . ad will be presented at a future hike up the hill to whiten the P," remarked Sue, a 1omar. e IS a gr . b an ... a . 't f S meetmg. Mrs. Jane Abrams, Holtz. ~ ua t e o f the U mvers1 y o ou. " .f . d . ed club advisor, stated, Teachers . . th ern Ca l 1 ornm, an r ece1v CLUB ELECTIONS . M .A a t tl1e u mvers1 . ·ty o f are VItally nee. ded, and thiS . h IS South D'ru.:ota. He plays many ! club IS a gesture to help enMark Martin, Freshman class president, says, . t t courage more students toward ''I f'eel thei'e lS · a UJ2 . .: ~ , f' ·t 1 k ms rumen s. filling this deficiency." llll e ac lll par t'!Cpat'lOll His experience includes wo· in club elections and meetings. Having attended rk in a professional band for PLAN PROGRJUI three club meetings myself, I can think back and two seasons in South Dakota. "Although we have no social count the number in attendance on one hand! "Music is important to the functions scheduled as yet." ''Elections have been a sure sign of participindividlual in that it is a good said Miss H ertado, '-we do plan ation in ·the differ,e nt clubs. All I can say is that and constructive outlet." Mr. to present an interesting and if these clubs were ever abolished, there would Monk stated. instructive program for those t · 1 be b' d b h · The band has their new un- students who are interested in ce~ alll y a Ig to- 0 a OUt t e1r nonexistance. iforms now, and they will soon teaching." 'In closing, I would like to say that if the membe working on some marching She extended an invitation bers don't support our Organizations, then how routines for the near future, j to s tudents attending the club's can we expect them to still operate? he added, next meeting. I Well, students, what dlo you think? 1
ertado _res orF.T.A.
'Enjoyable Outlet' Says Instructor
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Theo Jens, Vista, and J ohn Diepersloot, San Luis Rey, have come to Palomar from Hollan d on immigrant visa's, and also plan to become American citizens. Also here on an immigrant visa, and planning to become a n American cilizen is Abbas Shambayati from Iran. Abbas is residing wi th · Mr. Robert Downing of San Marcos. Of The Earth From the land of the rising sun, we have with us again this year Masua Nishikori, Tad Ofuji, and a newcomer to the campus, Kuino Mori. All three are here on sludent visa's. From Mexico comes Sanchez, sponsored by de la Cruz a de Banda. here on a student. visa living in Escondido.
Maria Maria She is and is
Studying here, from Panama, is Emilso Olmos. She is living in Cardiff during her visit in America.
PICTURED DURING A PEP RALLY in the new cafeteria - dards. Band members are anxiously waiting for their is the Comet band. The band has become an important part uniforms, which will add .. to .. the .. colorful pre~ntations of Palomar and! their live!iness does much to promote school are !Planning for this year. A concert tour of all the spirit. These fellows and gals show their enjoyment in the schools in the district is to be an important part of band by their peppy renditions of some of 'the the old stan· year's events.
new they J:rlgh this
EVIL BREWING-
alomar Page 4
THE TELESCOPE-
SPORTS -
Oceanside ·Tests Comets In Homecoming Feature
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SPORTS KIRKriculum F-ore! Lookout! Golf slang of a sort, plus a wide variety of other shouts and screams, can now be he· ard anywhere near the earnus putting green. Under the direction of Miss Donna R£iser and Mr. Joe Brennan, some of the physical education classes are taking instruction in the basic golf fundamentals. Students
in
these
With a worthy 1-1 conference mark tucked under its belt, the Palomar College football team will face arch-rival Oceanside Junior College at the Comet's annual homecoming Saturday.
on the basis of their arity with the local din.
This feature contest, to be on the Vista High gridiron with Palomar as host, will be held on Hallowe'en night at 8 p.m. If Palomar coaches Bob Bowman and Joe Brennan can concoct a potion strong enough to tran fix the powerful goblins ft·om the coast, the Comets would be in contention for the loop lead once again.
Cheerleaders will need to lead only one yell during a game, if they can get the fans to shout upwards. The result· ing boom will bounce up and down the gym floor all night, no doubt. Let's hope it. will quiet down enough after the game so the janitors can centrate on sweeping.
classes
practice driving the b~I prop- ~ HOPES DIM erly and sharpen their putting on the close-cut green · The echo advantage may be next to the gym This putting the only point in Palomar's g-reen. with a J"ed fire plug favor when the cage season for the flag, is also a favor- begins. Basketball coach Joe ite course for all the noontime Brennan will have to start 'chamJ>ions.' from seratch building up a squad that can hope to match last year's All-Conference Cha· DOME DIN mpionshi!P Comets. Anyone who wants to hear what the hydrogen bomb souCenter Dave Springer, g·uard nds like should step inside Joe Benac and forward Jim . a 1ummum · d orne and l\-loratti will be the only three th e b Ig aasually drag his feet across ret mning lettermen. the floor. All-Conference center Ray Students who take badminBosch, forward Jack Worn1on class in the gym are faced bolt and guard Barry Cunning· with the problem of announcham have been lost in graduing the score at the beginning ation. Dennis Beber, Franz of service. All scores are now Gustafson, John Jenkins, Ray kept by the players mentally. Ruggles, Joe Serrano and 'I11e team that can think the Gene Hurley have been lost. clearest at the outcome of the game is usually declared the through the same route. All of the latter mentioned were winner. lettermen. Oh well, Palomar could al· A tough pre-conference scheways rent it to Gene Vincent dule which has been arranged fo r an echo chamber. for the Comets may help coach When basketball starts, the Brennan whip his pledges into Comet<> witt probably have an a team ready to defend Paloadvantage over visiting teams mar's league crown.
THERE HE GOEs- l.\1organ Newman skirts around! end for •.another of his tong gains. Morgan is TELESCOPE ··_ •"'"Player of the Week.''
'Comet Playerof The Week year both offensively and de· fensively. If his present form Morgan Newman, a hustling continue , he looks like a sure little redhead from Grossmont bet for an All-Conference seHigh School, has been nomin· lection. ated ·'Player of the Week'' by the TELESCOPE sports staff.
bVl James Moratti
Morgan leads the Comets in the rushing department with a 16.2 average gain per carry. even though he is the smallest man in the Palomar backfield. He stands only 5' 8'· and weighs 160 pounds. Morgan is an excellent broken field runner, with the exceptional ability of using his blockers to the utmost advantage. A graduate of Grossmont High, he was a two-year Jetter man in football and baseball. Morgan has improved this
F ROM READERS DIGEST-
Missouri Coach Cites Violation AWS-WRA Plan College presidlents and football coaches are primarily responsible for the violations of athletic recruiting rules, which are giving big-time college football "a sour reputation," says Don Faurot, now University of Missouri's director of athletics. "When a college corrupts an athlete by paying him under the table," says Faurot, "you can be pretty sure that the coach not only knows about t, but probably instigated it- as for college presidents, some have been coerced into putting up with dishonesty, some have winked at it, and some have been too naive to know what is happening .. .'' Faurot feels it imperative that everyone concerned with collega football acknowledge the abuses and take corrective action. ·'First of all," he writes, ··educators must enforce the rules governing college ath·
Meet For Nov. 8
Morgan NeWJUan
Last week Palomar drop!Pedl a tough one to Palo Verde, losing in the closing' seconds by the margin of 20-16. Late in the game Palomar was leading 16-14 when forced to punt. Behind excell· ent blocking, the Pirates re· turned the ball all the way for the winning touchdown. The game was played on even terms until the final crucial play. The week previous, Palomar blasted past a good Santa Barbara eleven to the tune of 32· 20 . The smooth looking Comet squad overpowered the Vaqueros in every department dur·ing the encounter. This Satunlay, Palomat· will have to cast all kinds of incantations and evil things at Oceanside to stop t.he powerful Spartans. The Comets suffe1·ed a tremen· dous Joss in the Palo Verde contest when star center Stan Nicho!s injured h is knee. Nichols is expected to be out of action for two weelis.
BALDWIN'S U oholsterv - Drapery In adcJ;ition, Palomar may be ENCINITAS RO~D I without the services of haUrt 1, box 5637. San M. l back Joe Benac. Injuries have '------------------~
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Palomar student women will be represented at the BRINGS RESULTS AWS-WRA Conference by a AT PALOMAR group of eight co-eds. The conference is slated for Noletics. Simply refusing to ,;che· vember 8, at the Los Angeles dule teams which operate out- City College. side the rules would quickly WE ARE A Mardi Ross, Beverly Sdmpwhip into line those colleges son, Barbara Dey, Colleen DaPALOMAR COLLE(;E whch now value winning foot· vis, Wilma Gomez, Bettyanne ball teams above honesty ... " BOOSTER' Hollis, Mel Adams and Mari"School administrators must lyn Hambridge will be the Spalding Distributor make it clear to their coaches representatives from Palomar. that they plac~ integrity ahead Five hundred women, from ESCONDIDO BOWL of victory; that no amount of all 1he junior colleges in Soualumni pressure after a losing H wy 39 5 & Washington thern Caifornia,. are expect eel season will affect the coach's SH 5-66 14 to attend. job, whereas under- the- table ATHLETI C SUPPLY aid to athletes will get him Another WRA activity will OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY fired. I'm still idealist enough be the all-Junior College 'CHOICE OF THE not to see much difference be· Sports Day at El Camino ColBETT ER ATHLETE" DAY FOR COFFEE SHOP ween paying a boy under the lege. East Los Angeles ColOR BOWLING table to win for you, and hav- lege will sponsor basketball ' SH 5-2032 - Escondido ing some gambler pay him to com pet ilion throughout the 231 Grand Avenue lose." day. ·-------------' '---------------'
GO-ODBODY'S
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also crippled starters Lee Thayer. Morgan Newman, Mike Rumbaugh, Jerry Andrews, and Neal Walters. All in all, Palomar will be from three to five touchdown underdogs, but anything can brew up on Hallowe'en.
'Green wave' Leading:.P.E. Grid Tourney ,;...
50 boys are participating in a noontime intra-mural foolball tournament at Palomar College sponsored by the physical education departmenl. FOUR SQUADS Coach Joe Brennan is in charge of this event, whi h pits teams chosen from fourth period P.E. against each other. Four seperate squads comprise the tourney, with a dif· ferent colored jersey designating each team. Captain Bob Shultz commands the Green Wave while Gaylord Odle heads Big Red. The Blue Surge is lead by captain Bob Guiat and the final entry, Yellow Tide, is lead by Tom Clarke. About 45 minutes of playing time comprises the contest during which the decision of the referee is final. WAVES LEAD The Green Wave leads the current standings with a 2-0 record. Big Red' and Yellow· Tide are tied for second with identical 1-1 standings while the Blue team is last. Trophies will be given to the winning team. Playoff games for the champiort\hip is scheduled for November 10 and 12. Schedule of league games follows. - Oct. 29Green Wave Big Red. Yell ow Tide Blue Surge. - Nov. 3-- Green Wave Blue Surge. Yellow Tide Big Red. - Nov. 5Green Wave Yellow Tide. Blue Surge Big Red.
vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs.
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