LOCAL PLAYERS REVIEWED See Page 3
EiffSCOpE VO L XV, NO.5
San Marcos, California
CONFERENCE TILT SLATED See Page 4
Monday, Oct. 15, 1962
CAPTIVATING CO-EDS COMPETE FOR QUEEN Five To Be Elected On Friday Palomar students have until Friday to look over attractive co-ed candidates for Homecoming Queen. On Friday the election will be held. The five women students receiving the most votes will reign over the followi ng prehomecoming week as pricesses. The co-ed who wins more votes than a ny of the others will be crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies at the Palomar-Antelope Valley football game Oct. 27. There are nine candidates for Queen. Twins Sharon and Karen Griffith, sponsored by the Circle K club, share a single candidacy. The twins are freshman , 17 years old. Other candidates include Glenna Bradley, 18, freshman , sponsored by the Women's Reccreation Association; Diane Ohri..,tc:•r,:,-C'l'"l, 17,
Co-ed Basketball Slated For Oct. 31 The Palomar women's basketball team has scheduled its second match of the season with Santa Ana College October 31.
The local co-eds beat Glendale earlier this month, 27-20. Lorlouise Ericks, Linda Magie and Nancy Sass played forwards. In the guard positions were Toni Anthony, Diane Brady, Beverly Mottino and Glenna Bradley.
Newspaper Week Set October 14-20 Only a newspaper supplies the raw material for a permanent record of your cherished memories - National Newspaper Week, October 14-20.
Deb·ators Travel To San Diego
Plans Related
Focus Editor Interviewed "Focus" Editor Ken Anderson told reporters yesterday that they could "expect quite a change in the magazine this year." Anderson plans to style the "Focus" somewhat after "Life" magazine. "We will use more photos," said Anderson, "and the written articles will be interpretive of student interests and activities." He said that some of the . articles would be written humorously or satiricly. "We will try to write on topics of interest to Palomar students," he added, "yet we will not just review the semester's activities." Anderson said that a lth ough there were only four students in the magazine production class, he will have plenty of help. He said that many students not taking the class are planning to contribute articles and photography. "Several of the Telescope staff members are going to help with 'Focus'," he said. Anderson h as all ready collected a drawer full of photographes.
"We have three new cameras Palomar debators will meet that make possible a wider with other debate teams from range of photographic effec ts Southern · Ca1lfornia for prac- than were available to la st tice sessions at San Diego State se mester ' s " Focus " staff," College Friday and Saturday. Anderson pointed out. The teams will work on extemporaneou.s and impromptu "We're sti ll experime nting speaking, and on debate. with these cameras, but we Among the teams going from expect some excell ent results Palomar College are Dirk Marsoon," he said. ris and Ken Fielder, Bonnie Stratton and Becky Baker, Dick The camera s are worth about Tarquinio and Pat Ford, Ebvan $600. Blythin and Randy Young, J . C. Anderson said he would wel Wesley and Nick Kremar, Henry Snyder and Clayton come suggestions or contributions from any students. Sketoe.
fr-cahn~an,--opon·
sored by the LDS club; Judy Downing, 17, freshman, co-sponsored by the Secretarial and the Business clubs; Nancy Hanks, 19, sophomore, sponsored by Sigma Omicron; Kaye Kuper, 18, freshman, sponsored by Wesley club; Kathy Larish, 18, freshman, sponsored by the Art Guild; Linda Opie, 18, freshman, co-sponsored by the Tau Episolon and Lettermen's clubs; a nd Perla Ravioli, 18, sponsored by the International club.
-------------------------------------------------------------Dean Burton Objectives To Achieve Says 'Better Freedom Are Out Ii ned Your Reading' "Freedom must be defined in the context of our
Mr. Robert L. Burton, dean of admissions gave a speech in Psychology 1-A, October 5. Burton asked the students if they knew the meaning of reading. " Reading is defined as getting the thought from the printed page, " he said. He stated "College education is secured by: 50% · reading 20%- lectures 15%- Lab experiences 5% - associating with people who have a cultural education." The average person reads 250 words per minute. A persons eyes move 5 or 6 times for a poor reader, he said. " Rapid readers remember more than do slow readers. Poor readers tend to repeat themselves to see if they have remembered what they have read," he added. Burton said reading with lips slows down a person s reading. "A lot of reading is required for college work so it is necessary to improve reading ability. A person who has a good vocabulary will do better than those who do not."
time," said Dr. David G. Poston, professor of History at the University of Redlands to the students and faculty of Palomar College Wednesday. Drawing from scholars of the past and present, Dr. Poston outlined his objectives to achieve freedom, in the second lecture of the college series "Society and Freedom" in the student cafeteria. " If education is the answer, we must outline our plan . Counseling at all levels must be provided for students. Communication at all levels is n ecessary for understanding. Demands for interdisciplinary study sho uld be exercised.
Students must be prepared to live in a society of conflict and to live with themselves," commented Dr. Poston. He outlined the stages of education from the early influences of theology on schooling to the impact of science and universal education today. freedom to
DAVID G. POSTEN
DISCUSS
" There is no single uni fying approach to education, but freedom of discussion and freedom of dissent is necessary to evaluate all phases of education," he affirmed . Dr . Poston continued, "Scie nce will help us to go ahead, but we must know where we are headed ." "Freedom mu st be defined with an emphasis on a broad perspective of history and a limitation on the doctrine of immediacy in our relationships."
Monday, Oct. 15, 1962
Page2
Student Gov. Conference Set For Wednesday
Kiwanis Share Game Profit With College Half of the profit from Saturday's Comet football game will go into local Kiwanis Clubs' funds for the needy, coach "Rusty" Myers, Director of Athletics said last week. The local Kiwanis clubs and the College are co-sponsoring the Imperial Valley-Palomar game. Each Kiwanis member has taken 25 tickets and has promised to turn in that number sold, or represent the difference from his own pocket. Tickets have been assigned to the Physical Education Department. Myers asks that each student take home at least one ticket and turn in money after selling it. If each of the 1500 students on campus turn in the money for one ticket, it will represent $750 for the Kiwanis' drive. The Kiwanis also raise funds to offer scholarships to students each year, and they sponsor High School Key Clubs, the younger brothers to the College Circle K Club. Myers said the Marine Corp Recruit Depot would put on the halftime show.
New Book Acquired On Dead Cultures The library has acquired a new book, Lost Worlds, about the many dead civilizations which have contributed to our culture. The book has many illustrations showing the ways in which the people lived. Also many of the ruins of the once great cities are snown.
Craig Photo
ASB REPRESENTATIVES pose for Telescope photgrapher before leaving for the University of Redlands where they will attend the Regional Student Government Conference. ( L-R) Jay Steinman, Mary Waller, Rich Lotterer, Ted Repa, Mary LeeKey, Sandra Meiyer, Clayton Sketoe, Nancy Hanks, Steve Wheeler, Bob Parker, Don Agatep, Dana Sue Corlett.
Showcase Sponsors Exhibits, Applicants Needed For PC Gymnastics Offers Scholarships Each Year Miss Ethel Calderwood; womThe Library has been used as an "art gallery." Many will notice the paintings hanging on the far wall of the room. "The Showcase of Arts" is an independent organization of art majors in the North County area. Art majors at Palomar may belong to this organization if their work is considered exceptional. This organization presents a $200 scholarship each year to a graduating Palomar art major. Tfie group has · three mam
display areas, the Tea Room at Rancho Santa Fe first, then Palomar, then the Bank of Amenca In Escondido.
en's physical education instructor, says she is still looking for gymnastics-team applicants. The team will consist of five women and five men students. According to Miss Calderwood, Palomar has never sponsored a gymnastics team. "This should prove a success," she said, "if enough students sign up." She said that the team will perform during half-time ceremonies of home games.
Palomar and Oceanside-Carlsbad JC will co-host in the Regional Student Government Conference at the University of Redlands. The conference will open with a general assembly October 17 at one o'clock The conference purpose -is to promote better understanding of the many problems facing junior colleges and to provide campus-relation recommendations helpful to junior colleges at the State Conference at Asilomar, November 16-17. These recommendations will provide immediate help to the junior colleges and also will be a source of future change in junior college policies. The conference will be made up of workshops designed to handle and discuss the recommendations. Don Agatep will be the ASB Workshop Chairman, and art work will be handled by Sandra Meyer, Ken Anderson, Focus editor, will act as staff photographer. The workshops and their delegates: 1. School Spirit As It Affects College Morale-Dana Sue Corlett 2. Student, Faculty, and Administration RelationshipsSteve Wheeler 3. Organization of Cultural Programs- Mary LeeKey 4. Judicial Systems-Student Courts-Jean Mendenhall 5. College and Community Relations-Rich Lotterer 6. The Role of Athletics In A Two Year College-Ted Repa 7. The Role of Student Council As A Governing Body- Jay Steinman (Vice President, Chairman of Delegation) 8. Publicity and Public Relations-Mar Waller 9. Effective Means of Recognition of Student AchievementRandyYoung 10. Problems of ASB FinanceBob Parker.
.............. Student Questions College Policy
NEWSPAPER WEEK
Journalist S Creed Offered Relates Student Apathy To 1
Editor's Note- - The following article was written by the first Dean of the School of Journalism at University of Missouri. It expresses the highest ideals of a journalist, ideals to which we will always subscribe but may sometimes fall short of. We offer it on this first day of National Newspaper Week, 1 962.
THE JOURNALIST'S CREED I believe that the public journal is a public trust; that all connected with it are, to the full measure of their responsibility, trustees for the public; that acceptance of a lesser service ' than the public service is betrayal of this trust. Accuracy I believe that clear thinking and clear statement, accuracy, and fairness , are fun damental to good journalism. I believe that a journalist should write only what he holds in his heart to be true. Suppression I believe that suppression of the news, for any consideration other than the welfare of society, is indefensible. I believe that no one should write as a journalist what he would not say as a gentleman; that bribery by one's own pocketbook is as much to be avoided as bribery by the pocketbook of another; that individual responsibility may not be escaped by pleading anoth-
er's instructions or another's dividends. Serve Readers I believe that advertising, news and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of readers; that a single standard of helpful truth and cleanness should prevail for all; that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service.
Dean Explains College Policy After receiving a letter (included on this page) which criticises the College for requiring all students to become cardholding members of the ASB, the Telescope asked Terrel Spencer, dean of student personel, to clarify the college policy. Spencer said, "The College expects students to becmce members of the ASB." He indicated that a sutdent who would not buy an ASB Card would be sharing privileges but not financial obligation. If a student were to refuse to become a member, ·Spender said,"Wewould not feel that he should not be eligible for scholarships, for student loans, or for student work." Spencer said the College could refuse a non-member the right to patronize the ASB Bookstore.
I believe that the journalism which succeeds best - and best deserves success - fears god and honors man; is stoutly independent, unmoved by pride of opinion or greed of power, constructive, tolerant but never careless, self-controlled, patient, always respectful of its readers but always unafraid , is quickly indignant at injustice, is unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob; seeks to give every man a chance, and, as far as law and honest wage and recognition of human brotherhood can make it so, an equal chance; is profoundly patriotic while sincerely promoting international good will and cementing world-comradeship; is a journalism of humanity, of and for today's world. WALTER WILLIAMS At least one person in three in the United States has bought a newspaper today. The Tel escope is t he official publication of the Associated Students of Pa lomar College, San Marcos, Californi a. Tel e· phones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727·7529 (Vi sta area). The pape r is pro· duced by students and published Mondays during the school ye ar. Opinions expressed in thi s ne wspape r reflect those of the writers and not neces· sari ly those of the college or of the stu· dents. All uns igned editorials are those of the edito rs. Lette rs to the editor are wei· come; however, the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of thi s nature must be signed. Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC Glenn Duncan . ... ... .. .. . .. . . . . Editor-in-chief Ivan Craig ...... .. . . . . . . . . .. Managing Editor Tom Saxe . .... . . .. . .... ... .. Sports Editor Gloria Wiencek ...... . . . . ... Business Manager
Membership Requirement
Editor, The Telescope: In answer to last week's editorial concerning the apathy in voting displayed by the Palomar Student Body, these Opinions are being expressed. It is true that only 25% of the Palomar Student Body participated in the election of officers whereas there probably is not a student on the Palomar campus who does not hold an ASB card. Why? It has been an American custom that an individual joins an organization willingly, voluntarily - because he believes in that organizations ideals and goals , and this member will work eagerly to support his organization. On the other hand, when a person is compelled to join an organization, his attitude is one of apathy and unconcern, since it was not his decision to become a part of that organization.
Membership in the Associated Student Body at most Junior Colleges is practically compulsory. A student must have an ASB card before he is given the papers that allow him to register for his college courses. True, the Associated Student Body does many worthwhile things, sponsors many activities, but is compulsory membership the answer to the needed funds to support these varied activities? Is this the
democratic way? Is it constitutional? Is it legal? The idea of the Associated Student Body is to allow the stud ent a voice in his school, to learn democracy thro ugh participation, and the membership in this organization USED TO BE VOLUNTARY. Since ASB membership has become compulsory, there will continue to be apathy. True interest is lacking. Perhaps a better arrangement can be found - to support insurance, and to set a minimum fee for the voluntary joining of the Associated Student Body. As citizens of the United States of America , we are allowed the freedom of choice. Isn't it about time that we be allowed to think fo r ourselves? D. Shackleton Student, ASB Card-holder
Groceries : Van de Kamp FINE BAKED
GOODS 70 5 VISTA WAY
VISTA
'
Page3
(
leila white
Politics At The 01 Opry House 1
Anderson Photo
IT WAS A LOSING BATTLE for the Palomar Circle K club Sunday afternoon. The home club lost a "flag" football game, 45-6, to the Cal-Western Circle K. Chuck Kise (right) and an unidentified visitor are pictured in the foreground.
Students Poll On Coming Election Palomar College political sci· ence classes of Mrs. Jane Ervin are circulating a election sur. vey questionnaire on the com· ing gubernatorial election. The two hundred students circulating the questionnaire are covering Vista, Escondido, Fallbrook, Poway, Encinitas , Rancho Santa Fe, and Del Mar areas. They are contacting business men, laborers, house· wives, retired persons, farm· ers, ranchers. The important issues of the campaign are listed for the public. The is· sues are the crime rate in Cali· forni a, education, taxes and gov· ernment spending, communism in California. Mrs. Ervin's classes of last year poled on 'The Reason Why
IIIII of VISTA 330 E. VISTA WAY
.------ - - , . SCHAUM'r~ ; ! - - - - - - - - - including------OUTLINE Theory and Solved Problems SERIES
People Don't Vote' and the semester before that on the 'Presidential Nomination. ' The questionnaire will be in Friday and the results will be posted as soon as they are tab· ulated .
Freshman Closs Prexy To Promote Better Homecoming
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS ........ $2.95
including 625 SOLVED PROBLEMS · Edited by CAREl W. von der MERWE, Ph .D., Prof ~ uor
including 560 SOLVED PROBLEMS By FRANK AYRES, Jr., Ph .D.,
of Physics , New York Un inrsily
Professor ol Mathemat ics, Oiclcinson College
COLLEGE CHEMISTRY ............... : $1.95
VECTOR ANALYSIS .................... $3.25
including 325 SOLVED PROBLEMS Edited by CHARLES 0 . BECKMANN. Ph .D. ,
including 480 SOLVED PROBLEMS By MURRAY R. SPIEGEl , Ph .D..
Proleuor ol Chemistry , Columbia University
Professor of Molh . , llenueloer Polytech .
and JEROME l. ROSENBERG . Ph.D. ,
Itt~#.
Profeuor of Chem istry, Un iversity of Pittsbwrgh
ENGINEERING MECHANICS ........ $2.95
First Yr. COLLEGE MATHEMATICS $3.25
including 400 SOLVED PROBLEMS By W. G. MclEAN, B.S. in E.E., M.S.,·
including 1850 SOLVED PROBLEMS By FRANK AYRES, Jr., Ph.D..
Professor of Mechanics, Loloyelte Colteg•
and E. W. NElSON, B.S. in M.E., M. Adm . E.,
Professor of Mothemotic.s , Oiclcinson College
Engineering Super visor, Weslern Electric Co.
COLLEGE ALGEBRA .................... $2.50
STRENGTH OF MATERIALS ........ $3.25
including 1940 SOLVED PROBLEMS By MURRAY R. SPIEGEl, Ph.D.,
including 430 SOLVED PROBLEMS By WILLIAM A. NASH, Ph.D.,
Professor of Molh . , Renuelof'f' Polylech. Inn.
Professor of Eng. Mechan ics, Universily of Flot i cla
TRIGONOMETRY .......................... $1.95
HYDRAULICS and FLUID MECHANICS .............. $3.25
induding 680 SOLVED PROBLEMS By FRANK AYRES, Jr., Ph .D.,
Includ ing 450 SOLVED PROBLEMS By RANALD V. GILES, B.S. in C. E.,
Professor of Mothemotics, Dickinson College
Prof. of Ci vi l Eng i neering, Creuf Ind . of Tech .
STATISTICS ................................ $3.50
'MACHINE DESIGN ...................... $3.50
including 875 SOLVED PROBLEMS By MURRAY R. SPIEGEl , Ph .D.,
including 320 SOLVED PROBLEMS By HAll, HOLOWENKO, LAUGHLIN ,
Profeuor of Math ., Renueloer Polytech . lrut.
Professors of Mechonico/ Eng . , Purdue Uninrsity
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY ................ $1.15
Belding Photo
Fines Set For Code Violations The Palomar Judic ial Committee, chaired by Clayton Ske toe has set fine s for viol a· tions of the Judicial Cod e. The fine s have been includ ed in se ction II of th e Judicial Code. All infl iction s of the law a re penalized by a p e nalty of $2. For eac h addition a l offe nse, committed at th e sa me t ime, a viol a tor rec eives a fin e of $1. Addi t iona l $2 will be charged if the a utomobil e regi stration is not visibl e. Some of th e viola· tions a re no pa rking pe rmi ts di spl ayed , pa rkin g in und es ig· areas , re ckl ess driving, poo r condu ct, I itte rin g a nd de fac· ing prope rty.
Profeuor of Malhemotlct, Uni'f'ers ily of Cinc innati
including 2700 SOLVED PROBLEMS By BARNETT RICH ., Ph .D., arooklrn Tech . H.S .
CALCULUS .................................. $2.50
EDUCATION ................................ $2.50
including 974 SOLVED PROBLEMS By FRANK AYRES, Jr., Ph .D.,
including 3100 TEST ITEMS By G.J. MOULY, Ph .D., l. E. WALTON, Ph.D.
Profeuor of Mathemat i cs , Dickinson College
Professors of Education, Un ivers ity of Miam i
Phone SD 5-2331
Richard Lottere r, the recently elected Freshman Class presi· dent, is enthusiastic about his new responsibility for Palomar College. "I would like to promote more school spirit "and at· tendance at games," he said, "and I would like to make this year's homecoming the best ye t !" Born in Fort Scott, Kansas, 1943, he moved with hi s family to California in 1949. Lotterer attended Vista High for three years. He was presi· dent of his sophomore class and Student Body treasure r, and he was voted " most popular" in hi s se nior ye ar. Hi s hobbi es includ e footb a ll , golf, hunting, fishing and pl aying the guitar. He likes mu sic. Lotterer said he would like to vi s it high school s in thi s a rea and talk to seni ors about con· t inuing th e ir e du cation here at Palomar.
Admission 75c per person or $2 per car maximum every night except Monday. Monday night is $1 per car night. Mon. &Tues.
JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBERG Spencer Tracy -Plus-
OUR STREET Jim Brown
Wed. Thurs.,Fri. & Sat.
MARCO POLO Rory Calhoun -Plus-
LAST WAGON Richard Widmark
RITZ THEATRE Phone SH 5-0553 Show Starts at 7:00
Mon & Tues
PANIC IN YEAR ZERO Ray Milland -Plus·
EEGAN Wednesday
ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA ............ $1.95
including 345 SOLVED PROBLEMS By JOSEPH H. KINDLE, Ph .D. ,
ESCONDIDO DRIVE-IN .. ..... ~~.0.~ .~t~.r!~ ~.t} =.~q ...... .
CLAYTON SKETOE JUDICIAL CHAIRMAN COLLEGE PHYSICS ...................... $2.50
Those people who haven't decided whether they will vote Democrat or Republican, may stay undecided if they attend the play, "The Girls in 509." The play directed by Mike Armstrong, is being staged by the Nor-San players at the 01' Opry House of Meadowlark Ranch. The author, Howard Teichmann, presents a staunchly Republican old maid and her niece who refused to face the world after F. D. R. was elected. For twenty-five years, this pair holed-up in a disintegrating hotel under assumed names. They were overwhelmed with joy when the news finally reached them that there was a Republican in office. After they were discovered and had regained great wealth, an embodiment of the Republican party descended upon them to sing the praises of the "glorious" G.O.P. Rich aunt Hettie then proceeds to uncover the fact that none of the platform promises issued forth by the Republicans were fulfilled. To the shock of the political world, Aunt Hettie resigns from the G.O.P. in favor of the Democrats. There then appears a walking campaign for the Democratic party trying to lure this political minded money-bag to his side. Finding the Democratic party also lacking, disgusted Aunt Hettie, her niece and her money abandon both parties. Rich in surprises, humor and a dash of love, the play was on the whole, successful. The most outstanding actors in the play were Dee Ewy, who played Aunt Hettie, and R. W. Luster, playing the parts of Winthrop Alien and Francis X. Nella. Aunt Hettie's niece, Mimsey, played by Wenda Peck, seemed to be an unnecessary character in the story excepting for the love interest and comic situations which the part created. In this case, it is questionable whether it was the acting or the part which was ineffective. Larry Le Caille, p resident of the Palomar Drama club, most aptly played the part of a newspaper reporter. "The Girls in 509" in its satirical way ridiculed both parties and may have left many fence sitters, at this pre-election time, remaining on the fence.
/!1/ !1// // /~
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DEL TAL PALO TALASTILIA luis Aguilar & Piporro - Plus -
LAMUJERDE DOS CARAS Elsa Agruires & Armando Silvestre
Thurs. , Fri & Sat.
INTERNS ASSOCIAnD STUDENT BOOKSTORE Eth ic al Pharmac is ts in V ista Si nc e 1 93 2
Palomar College
•
San Marcos, Calif.
VISTA , CALIFORNIA
PHONE
PALACE 4-3343
Cliff Robertson -Plus-
AIR PATROL Willard Parker
Monday, Oct. 15; 1962
Page4
Comets Down Long Beach State JV for 4th Wi'n Sports Talk---,~n Jess Serrano Parks, Hall Turn In Four-Team Race To Championship ( by Tom Saxe
L - -_ _ _ _
SCC A FOUR-TEAM RACE
The Palomar football team is still unbeaten, but the Comets are going to have to battle three other schools for the south Central Conference championship. That's the feeling of scout Joe Brennan, who believes that Antelope Valley will be the loop's lone non-title contender. "We have just as good a chance to win it as anyone in the conference," Brennan said last week. "Palomar showed improvement in each of its first three games and is superior over last year in depth, speed, size and experience." Brennan predicted a four-team race involving the Comets, Imperial Valley, Oceanside and Santa Barbara City College. ARABS MOST IMPRESSIVE
"Imperial Valley has the most impressive record so far, but the Arabs have been untested by a weak early-season schedule," the PC scout summarized. "We'll find out just how strong they (!re when they play the San Diego State JV." Imperial faced the Aztecs Saturday night. "Imperial has good size and speed and excellent depth with 55 players. Mike Charles, a transfer from USC where he played ball , acts as a steadying influence from his quarterback position. "End Chester Watts, fullback Royal Dickerson, halfback Bob Zinn and linemen Dave Belamy and Joe Larran are Imperial ' s other outstanding players." Zinn was an all-conference selection last season. Brennan calls Imperial Valley "primarily a running club. " SANTA BARBARA A THREAT
Brennan terms Santa Barbara "a definite threatweaker defensively than a year ago but stronger on offense." Like Imperial Valley, Santa Barbara has compiled an impressive early season record against something less than the best opposition. Brennan scouted SBCC in easy wins over Napa and the Pomona Frosh. "SBCC plays a much more wide-open game than last year with quarterback Ron Dowhower, a Washington State transfer, directing the attack." Dowhower, an All-SCIF pick at Santa Barbara High a couple of years back, does most of his throwing to 6'-4" end Tim Tolle. Dowhower is no midget himself at 6'-3" and 215 pounds. "They have less depth than last year, which may hurt," Brennan reports, "but they are more dangerous because they can strike from anywhere on the field ." SPARTANS LOOK GOOD
Brennan also was impressed with Oceanside, which plays the toughest non-league schedule of all the conference teams. "The Spartans lack the breakaway speed they had a year ago but they have a veteran line with good size. Furthermore, quarterback Doc Balderrama is at least 50 per cent improved over last year. "Oceanside has two good ends in Gary Jensen and Steve Schrockengost and a tough defensive line anchored by Bob Giro (200), Rik Francis (238) and Frank Cahmbliss (222)." He reports that Oceanside has one major weakness. "They have had some difficulty inside the 20-yard line, where poor ball handling cost them both the San Diego StateJV game and the H.'arbor game." ANTELOPE COULD IMPROVE
Brennan warns that Anteiope Valley could be stronger than expected despite the Marauders' poor early season record. "Antelope has a reputation for starting slow," he cautioned. "They have two good halfbacks in Roger Kim and Wayne Ekimoto and two good-sized tackles in Ed Wiggins and Fred Strasburg, who both weigh 218. "George Washington , a 200-pounder, could be trouble at fullback." Palomar's league schedule includes one game at Escondido (this Saturday against Imperial Valley), two at Vista (Antelope Valley Oct. 27 and Santa Barbara Nov. 3) and one away battle against Oceanside.
Helps Comets Excellent Performan.ce To 4th Place by Tom Saxe SAN DIEGO - Jess Serrano's medal-winning, eighth place finish led the Palomar cross country team to a fourth place in the annual American Legion - PSAAA U Invitational run on the 3.3-mile Morley Field course here Saturday. Serrano's time was 18:12, compared to 16:35 for the winner, Richard Jones of Cal Western. Randy Cremer of the Westerners placed second. Palomar's other finishers included Jesse Lomeli (12th; 18:28), Doug Cormack (23rd; 20:19), Bill Schiffer (26th; 21 :02), Jerry Bledsoe (29th; 22:15), Tom Saxe (32nd ; 26:03), and Bill Zydervelt (34th; 33:14). Gary Anderson did not finish due to an injury suffered during the race. Harold Back did not run. The Morley Field course is considered one of the toughest in Southern California. San Diego Track & Field Association "A" team captured first place with 29 points. The winners were followed by Cal Western, 54, San Diego Track & Field Association "B" team, 62, and the Comets, 65. Unattached runners from such teams as San Diego State also ran. Palomar's next competition will be with the Camp Pendleton Marines Wednesday afternoon at Camp Pendleton's 3.2 mile layout.
JC Grid Wire National Ran kings 1 El Camino 2 Long Beach CC 3 Cerritos 4 Sequoias 5 Coffeyville, Kans. 6 Santa Ana 7 Columbia Basin, Wash. 8 Contra Costa 9San Mateo 10Ft. Scott, Kans.
JC Grid Scores Palomar-14, Long Beach St. JV-0 Oce anside-47 , San Fernando JV-16
GOODBODY'S ATHLETIC SUPPLY Serving the Palomar area in fine athletic supplies
237 E. GRAND
VISTA - Stu Carter's Comet gridders will battle powerful Imperial Valley at Escondido next Saturday night after turning in their most impressive performance of the season in downing Long Beach State's junior varisty, 14-0, here Saturday.
Wrestling Schedule Released The UCLA Tournament on Dec. 7 and 8 and the San Diego Navy Tourney Feb. 1-2 highlight the 1962-63 Palomar College wrestling schedule, released this week by coach Chris Pagakis. The grapplers will open their season Nov. 30 in the Dome against Fullerton College and close Feb. 8 here versus Imperial Valley College. The South Central Confermce Meet will be held Feb. 23 with the Regional Eliminations March 1-2 and the State Meet March 8-9 at Modesto Junior College. The ske d includes five night meets - here aginst Imperial Valley (twice) and Pierce, and away versus Riverside and Citrus. The schedule includes meetings with San Diego City College in San Diego and Los Angeles City College at the Dome. THE SCHEDULE: Nov. 30- Fullerton Dec. 7-8- at UCLA Tournament Dec. 11 - at Riverside Dec. 14-15 - at Imperial Valley Tourney Dec. 21 - at Citrus Jan. 4- Imperial Valley Jan. 11 -at San Diego Jan. 19- at Antelope Valley Jan. 22 -Pierce Jan. 25- Los Angeles Feb. 1-2 -at NTC Tourney Feb. 8- Imperial Valley Feb. 25- SCC Meet March 1-2 - State Regionals March 8-9- State Meet
league Standings In Intra-Murals Volleyball After six weeks of intra-mural we have Washington leading the National Volleyball League with a 5-0-0 record, followed by Oregon 4-1-1, Idaho 3-2-1, Arizona 2-3-1, California 1-5-0 and Nebraska 0-5-1. In the American Volleyball League we have Utah out in front with a 5-0-0 record , while close behind is Montana with a 4-0-1 record, Texas 2-1-0, New Mexico 2-3-0, Wyoming 1-3-1 and Colorado 0-5-0. Football Le ading the National Football League after six weeks of intramural we have the Colts with a 5-0-1 record, followed closely by the Eagles 5-1-0, the 49e rs 4-1-1, Giants 3-2-1, Bears 2-4-0, Packe rs 1-4-1, Red skins 1-5-0 and the Rams 0-6-0. While on top of the American Football League leading the e ight tea ms a t the tim e are the Cowboys a nd the Bill s both with identical record s, 5-0-0. Followe d by the Pistons 2-2-1, Oil e r s 2-2-1, Chargers 2-3-0, Titi a ns 2-3-0, a nd the Broncos 1-4-0.
Local HS Scores Sa n Diego - 26, Escondido
ESCONDIDO SA 5-2032
7
Lincoln - 26, Vista - 0
The Comets outgained the Forty Niners in total offense, 250-90, and the visitors were unable to advance the ball past the Palomar 40-yard line. But the Comets were stopped by an ineffective passing attack and 115 yards in penalties. The defensive line, led by John Hall and Les Parks, came up with another excellent performance to lead the way for the Comets. Palomar's offense and the Comets' pass defense did not look good however. Palomar took the opening kickoff and drove to the Long Beach 42, from where the Comets were unable to gain and Bill Jenkins punted to the seven. Long Beach fumbled three plays later and Hall recovered on the seven. Bill McRobb carried to the three to set up the first touchdown with Joe Picchiottino scoring on a plunge on the following play. The Comets marched from their own 37 to the Long Beach 10 early in the second pe riod but a pass interception ende d the drive on fourth down. The Forty Niners fumbled on the first play from scrimmage and Greg Arnold recovered to give Palomar a first and goal situation on the Long Beach six. Palomar was unable to score, however, and the visitors took over on downs. Long Beach couldn 't advance the ball, though, and kicked out to its own 47. Palomar took the ball to the Long Beach one on the ensuing series but three 15-yard penalties cut off the Comet drive. The half ended with the Forty Niners on their own half-yard line. Palomar threatened throughout the last two quarters and finally scored late in the final period when Jack Turner fell on a blocked punt in the endzone. John Steinman ran for the extra point. The win left the Comets record unbeaten at 4-0. The PC-Imperiai Valley game Saturday night will start at 8 o'clock on the Memorial Field turf. STATISTICS L8 PC First Downs . ...... .. ... . ... . ... .. . . 6 12 Net Yds. Gained .....•.•• . .. . . . . . ... . 90 250 Net Yds. Rushing ............ . .... . . . 55 162 Net Yds. Passing ... . .... .. • .. •. . ... . 37 88 Passes Alt ... . .. .... •. • ...... • ... ... 20 20 Passes com .. .. ... .• .. . .. . .. • ... .... 5 8 Passes Had Int. .... . • •.• • •. . .... .. .. . 1 2 Punts .... .. ... ..... ....... .. ....... . 5 4 Punting Ave ... . . . . .. . ........ ... .. .. . 18 31 Fumbles Lost . . . .. . ...•... •.• .. .. .. . . 5 2 Penalties ......... . . . .... . . . . .. ..... 51 115
Oceanside Beats San Fernando OCEANSIDE - Arch-rival Oceanside Carlsbad College scored a 47-16 win over San Fernando States junior varsity here Saturday night as end Steve Schekengost caught three touchdown passes. It was Oceanside's last home game before the Spartans ' Nov. 17 meeting with Pa·lomar. · · Oceanside rolled up 427 yards in total offense to bury the visitors, who tallied all their points in the final period. The Spartans led at the conclusion of three quarters, 47-0. Third-string quarterback Con Trejo was the pass ing star for Oceanside. Th e cousin of Palomar defensive standout Paul Trejo tossed two beautiful touchdown passes a s the Spartans piled up 28 points in the third period.