The Telescope 15.07 by The Telescope

Editor Protests Student Letter See editorial section

EiffSCOpE VOL. XV, NO.7

San Marcos, Calif_ornia

Story Behind Trick or Treat See page 2

Monday, October 29, 1962

Patrons Endorse Prop lA by Unanimous Vote Proposition 1A has been endorsed unauimously in a vote by the Patrons of Palomar College Executive Board. The voting took place October 22 at a monthly meeting here. "Under the Master Plan for Higher Education the junior colleges are equal partners with the State Colleges and the University of California in public

Palomar Coed Stars in 'Little Theater' Comedy

THE CIRCLE K sponsored twin candidates for Homecoming Queen, Sharon (L) and Karen Griffith, were announced the winners Saturday night during halftime ceremonies. They reigned over the Homecoming dance after the game.

'Vitally Necessary"

CACJ Head on Bond Issue The $20,000,000 earmarked for junior college construction in Proposition 1-A is vitally necessary to their education task under the California Master Plan, Dr. G. A. Collyer, President of the California Junior College Association, said recently. "During the years ahead, under provisions of the Master Plan adopted by the Legislature, more and more students will begin their college education in junior colleges, transferring later to state colleges, campuses of the University, or to private colleges for their junior and senior years," Dr. Collyer said. He pointed out that this movement has already begun and estimated that by 1975, 50,000 more students will enroll in junior colleges than would otherwise have been there. "This will impose on junior colleges an intolerable financial burden unless it is shared by the State," Dr. Collyer asserted. "The $20 million for junior college buildings, in Proposition 1-A, recognizes this obligation." The diversion of some students to junior colleges will save money for the state, he said. "Otherwise it would be necessary to provide space for these students in more expensive state colleges and university buildings. Moreover, students and their parents will save large amounts in lower costs of living at home while attending college. " Proposition 3, defeated in the June primary, also provided $20 million for junior colleges, but the funds could have been used to retire bonded indebtedness on buildings already erected. "Funds in Proposition 1-A must all go to new construction," Dr. Collyer said. He denied that the proposed legislation would mean any increased state control of junior colleges, pointing out that any junior college district would be free to apply for funds or ·not, as the local governing board saw fit. "We in the junior colleges see no danger in Proposition 1-A whatever, and the California Junior College Association is solidly on record in support of the measure," he added.

The San Dieguito Little Theater will present the comedy play "Low and Behold" by John Patrie in December. Susan Willoughby, the feminin lead, said that the play is "fast moving" and "very light comedy". The play is about Milo Alcott, a Nobel Prize winning author, and his inexperienced house keeper, Daisy Durdle. The plot thickens when Daisy, played by Susan Willoughby, accidently kills Mr. Alcott with too much rich food. In his will Mr. Alcott leaves one third of the estate to Harvard, one third to his doctor, and keeps the remaining third for his spirit to haunt. When Milo returns to attend to his haunting he finds that he must compete with the ghosts of a mad southern belle and an Indian maiden whose lover threw her from a cliff. Meanwhile Daisy and the doctor have fallen in love. The late Mr. Alcott tries to influence the events on the earth he has left.

Reporter Compiles Notes on Essay, Points Out Significance of H Blast Editor's Note - the following is a review of an essay by Dr. Tom Stonier, Ph. D. , Yale. The essay, entitled "What Would It Be Like?" (an H-Bomb blast), is the second of twelve included in Breakthrough To Peace, a book published by New Directions.

by Bettina Giordano

The equivant to 20 million tons of TNT could easily ignite at least one million fires within New York City alone. A 20-megaton thermonuclear explosion could easily extend itself west to the Hudson River and span eastwardly until it crossed the East River to Queens. Visualize the disaster one megaton device could concur in San Diego: the instant incineration of General Dynamics-Convair, and North Island. It is not surprising that thoday with the CubanRussian threat dangling over President Kennedy's head that a megaton threat, whether it is a 20-50 ton device, is farfetched. Supposing that a 20-megaton explosion occurred at ground level, it would blast a hole, in granite, half a mile wide and 240 feet deep, big enough to contain a 20-story building. In New York, it would penetrate all three subway systems. A blast wave traveling in a tunnel loses its energy much more slowly than when it is traveling in open air, causing the possibility of the deathdealing force to run through the entire underground-connected portion of the subway system.

The thermonuclear explosion would begin expanding a heat radius of approximately four miles wide, creat-· ing the center portion of the bluishwhite incandescence to be that of the sun itself. Once the contents of the fireball begins to condense and spread out, a mushroom cloud forms at altitudes of ·five to 10 miles. At the approximate levelation of 25 miles, the cloud burns itself out. Meanwhile, a huge pressure wave traveling initially at speeds many times that of sound has spread out from the center of the explosion, crushing everything in its path until finally it loses its force. Immediately trailing the shock front, winds at speeds initially exceeding a thousand miles per hour begin toppling over whatever might still be standing. A study indicates that almost six million out of eight million New Yorkers would perish within the first few days, mostly from blast and heat. In San Diego, approximately 300,000 out of the 500,000 would perish. Near the center of the blast, most people would be killed almost instantly from heat. At the distance Del Mar is from San Diego proper, people might receive third degree burns; in Oceanside and Vista, second degree burns; in San Marcos and Escondido, first degree burns might be suffered. Second and third degree burns received under these circumstances could prove fatal. Only Continued to PfJ.pe 3

higher education, and the $20 million junior college allocation in Proposition 1A provides relief for local taxpayers," explained Mrs. Gordon Wight, President of the Patrons. Proposition 1-A requests bonds to provide state college, junior college and university facilities. If the proposition is passed , two University of California campuses at range County and Santa Cruz will be constructed. Two State Colleges will be constructed in the San BernardinoRiverside area and m Southwestern Los Angeles. Major student capacity increases will take place at 16 existing State Colleges. Throughout the State, new classroom construction will get underway for public junior college campuses. This act provides for a bond issue of two hundred seventy million dollars ($270,000,000). Eighty percent (80%) of the total amount of the bond issue will be used for building construction, equipment and site acquisition needs for the California State Colleges, California. Voters will go to the poles NovemberS.

Secreta ria I

Club Offers Typing Aid Do you want your homework or term-papers typed? It can easily be accomplished by contacting a member of Alpha Kappa Omicron. Being a secretarial service club, Alpha Kappa Omicron presents to the students of Palomar College this service, for a fee, in hopes that it will benefit each student or faculty member wanting help. Mrs. Evanell Renick, club advisor, announced that, typists will be available on campus for both students and instructors. Nominal fees have been set and each customer is to furnish his own paper, with additional carbon copies costing five cents each. Anyone interested in this club service may receive further information by contacting Mrs. Renick in room B-21.

DR. HERBERT YORK, Chancellor of the University of California, San Diego, addressed a student assembly audience Wednesday. He talked about the part that the San Diego campus would play in the total UC program.

Page2

Monday, October 29, 1962

European Employment

Patrons Plan Ham Dinner to Boost Scholarship Fund -~

Offered As Celebration European employment i~ being offered as a celebration of the 6th ann!versary of the American Student Information Service. The ASIS is offering travel grants and cash scholorships from $10 to $175 to the first 1,000 college student applying for summer employment European summer jobs include factory work, resort-hotel

Phi Tau Alphc Needs Men Men needed where women fail. Phi Tau Alpha is lost with out aggressive action. Men are needed to come to the aid of women. John E. Barlow, advisor of the club states "% of the education majors are men, but to date, only 2 men have been active in the organization." Officers are: President, Doris Shackleton; Vice - President, Mary Teclaw; Secretary, Judy Payne; Treasurer, Lois Penney; Publicity chairman, Carolyn Jones, Mary Putnam and Mr. Moore. Program Chairman is Sherry Ferguson. The objectives of the club are: 1. Viewing films on teaching. 2. F ield trips to schools where unusual teaching and learning processes are in operation. 3. Invitat ional talks by Palomar gradu ates who a re now teaching. 4. Social activities. And many more, Barlow stated. "Personal enlightment can best be acheived, in any field, by close association with persons of common aims and objectives working together under experienced guidance and leadership.

work, farm work, construction work, offLe work, hospital work, child care, and counseling positions. Wages range from $175 a month for the . highest paying jobs in Germany to room and board in Spain. Jobs are offered in conjunction with package arrangements costing from $150 to $799. Each applicant is provided with an album of language records of the country in which he will be working. A student pass allow. ing the bearer discounts throughout Europe, complete health and accident insurance coverage, and a choice of tours ranging from 6 to 24 days will be given. ASIS is a private non-profit, non-polit cal, non-sectarian organization. For a complete 20 page prospectus and a European job application, write directly to ASIS, 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxembourge City, Grand Duchy ofLuxembourge.

Lost Art Discovered Displayed On Dome The vinyl tile mosaic displayed on the Dome represents the technical drawing of the Dome, only done in color. Art students created t his piece of art 2 years ago, The students names have since been forgotten, but their work remains to be remembered. The musaic had been stored and until recently was considered lost. John E. Barlow discovered it and put it on display.

The Patrons of Palomar College are making plans for the annual Ham Dinner, November 13, announced Mr s. Ra lph Fleming, chairman. The dinne:: served at 6:30p.m. in the Student Union will be $2.50 a plate (children under 12, $1.00). Proceeds will go into the Patrons general and scholarship funds. Mort and Mi Mi Sharon, Beverly Hills international balladers, will present varied selections of folk songs from many lands.

Students Distribute.-.; Jmfo .. On Bond Proposition 1A -

Teams of 1:tudents from the county's five junior colleges, from the University of California at San Diego and from San Diego State move through San Diego County, today in a mass effort to distribute information on Proposition 1-A. The San Diego County effort will include students from Palomar College, OceansideCarlsbad College, Gros!>mont College, Southwestern College, San Diego City College, San Diego State and the University of California at San Diego. The drive will be coordinated by Joseph Kiefer, president of

the San Diego State Associated Students. Kiefer said, "We're genu- . inely grateful for the work that Hamilton Marston and his San Diego Citizens Committee for Yes on 1-A have done. Now we think its time that we young people do something to help those civic leaders." Proposition 1-A is a $270 million bond issue on the November 6 ballot. Eighty per cent of the money would go for construction at the University, the state and junior colleges to prepare for coming enrollment explosions.

Trick or Treat

The Story Behind Halloween by Sharon Cameron

"Trick or treat" can be traced to an ancient Irish custom associated with All Hallows Eve. Groups of peasants went from house to house begging for food and gifts with which to celebrate the eve before All Saints Day. Prosperity was assured for liberal donors, and threats were made to the stingy ones. The Druids, an order of priests in ancient Gaul and Britain, believed that on Halloween, ghosts, spirits, fairies, witches and elves came out to harm people. The Celtic year ended on October 31 , the eve of Samhain (anyone know what Samhain is?) It was both "the end of summer" and a "festival for the dead," according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. It was also the timebefore

threshing and food preparation for winter. It has been said that at this time, people were visited by demons which stole infants, destroyed crops and killed farm animals. Many people would light bon fires to ward them off. The heathens believed that there were periodic meetings, known as witch Sabbath's. They claimed that witches, accompanied by black cats, rode their broom sticks to these meetings. Today, Halloween is not celebrated as much because people have become so destructive. The change is due largely to our mode of life. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, "Increased urbanization and the use ofthe automobile ... have brought it about"

7~ &dttoltlat ad tJfWd6~ Seaum .............................. Charged Poor Driving Habits TeIesc ope Protests Letter, Charges Foul Motivation Student Barks At Bus Driver A student has written a letter (included on this page) attacking the driving habits of a student bus driver. He writes on the premise of attracting the attention of "those who hire (and fire) bus drivers" here. Colorful Language

The letter is full of colorful language and is even humorous at spots. ~ The author obviously spent some time at the typewriter. It is too bad that the product is not worth the respect that one would normally allot for even fifteen minutes of such enthusiastic labor. Interested In Safety?

If the writer were truly interested in the safety, or even comfort, of the students riding bus 8, he could have turned his "report" over to the driver's superior. And if he expected results, he could have checked the accuracy of his statements rather than tag them with, "I would guess that .. I assume that .. I'm no bus driver (but) .. .. " Publicly Ridicule

Editor, The Telescope:

Our school is indeed fortunate to have free transportation to and from the campus supplied at no cost. I would guess that over 100 students rely on the three busses as their means of getting here daily. I am one of those students. As I rode to school today, I wondered if those who should know about the care and safety of these busses were aware of The Telescope is t he official pub lica t ion of t he Associa te d Students of Palomar Co ll ege, San Marcos , Ca li fornia. Tele· pho nes: 744-11 50 (Esco ndi do a rea) a nd 727-7529 (V ista a rea). Th e p aper is pro· d uced by st ud ents and p u blished Mondays d uri ng th e school yea r. Opi ni o ns expressed in t h is news pape r reflect those of the write rs and not necessari ly t hose of the co llege or of t he stu de nts. All u nsigned editor ia ls are th ose of t he editors. Lette rs to t he editor a re we lcome; however . the e d ito rs rese rve the r ight to c ut letters to suit s pace. All le tte rs of t hi s nat ure mu st be signed. Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC Glenn Duncan . .. . . . .......... .. Editor-in-chief Ivan Craig ... .... .... . .... . . Managing Edotor Tom Saxe ....... . .... ....... Sports Editor Gloria Wiencek ......•.... . . Business Manager

Artcarved DIAMOND RINGS

The writer, it would seem, was motivated more by a desire to ridicule the bus driver publicly, than by a desire to correct a problem. While Telescope policy requires that we provide any student with the opportunity to address the student body, we do express a strong protest against the kind ofletter'which we have included.this week.

Vista's Largest Jewelers PA 4-6144

127 E. Vista Way, Vista

some of the daily occurences which take place on bus number eight. I write this letter hoping that it is read by those who hire (and fire) bus drivers. Early Bus

The bus is due to make the stop in Vista at 7:30. I assume this is the time that it would normally arrive on a routine schedule. This morning arrival was at 7:23. Only once this month has it arrived at 7:30 or later. Why? I assume that it leaves Fallbrook at the same scheduled time. This can only mean that the dirver is making better time, undoubtedly due to a faster rate of speed. The bus does arrive earlier, and it does depart earlier. It is just too bad if you should get to the corner "on time." There is often an unscheduled stop made somewhere between Vista and Palomar. It allows students to board who have been following in cars driven by parents, who have hatchets in their eyes. Driving Method

Then there is the method of driving the bus. I'm no bus driver so I can't tell you how to drive a bus, but I can also safely say that the present driver of "the eight ball' is no bus driver either. Anyone who rides that bus can tell you that. All you need to do is to listen to the roar of the engine as it is downshifted at an excess rate of speed and to listi!n to the grinding noise which makes its way up from underneath the floor. The most 1 novel part of our roller-coaster r ide comes at the

end as we approach Palomar. The state put in a nice paved approach road (divided yet) to our college. However, our driver would rather save us 10 or 15 valuable seconds. This he accomplishes by using the undivided, poorly paved road about fifty yards closer to our · destination. This serves to awaken any riders who by some miracle have fallen asleep somewhere along the way. There is one daily rider who wears a neck-brace, I don't imagine she enjoys that part of the ride too much. Courtesy, Safety

How low can courtesy, and even safety go? I'll tell you. Last week, our bus was insulted by the Escondido bus wh'e n it arrived ahead of us. How humiliating! There it was, gleaming in the mroning sun, sitting in the spot where we customarily deplane passengers. Our driver had the answer, though. He drove in at a dangerous speed and pulled up right next to the other bus stopping inches from the front door. I swear we missed putting two thirds of the great yellow fleet out of the race by inches. Highway 78 is a nasty highway, full of curves and hills. It constantly amazes me to realize that our dirver can arrive at our stop early, drive the way he does, get us to Palomar five or ten minutes early (minutes which I would gladly forfeit for a little peace of mind) and still give us a great big smile as we get pff. Jon ~roctor •

Page3

Monday, October 29, 1962 At least one person in three in the United States has bought a newspaper today.

Reporter Compiles Notes

,._

For that lovely party dress stop in at

Ray Purvis Trophies Continued from page one

a small percentage would die as a direct result of the shock wave, for the human body can stand fairly high pressures. A person close to the burst would more likely be killed first either by heat or other blast effects. Immediate nuclear radiation would not be an important cause of death. Experts have determined that for a 160-pound man serious head and skeletal injuries occur if the velocity of the body exceeds 10 feet per second at the moment it collides with a hard surface. With a 20-megaton ground burst, a 160pound man would achieve this critical velocity after having traveled only one foot if he were 8.5 miles from the blast, or after ten feet if he were 15.6 miles distant. During the firestorm in Hamburg on

A ll kinds of shirt letteri>tg July 27, 1943, many persons were simply For clubs and leagut':. cooked to death in air-raid shelters. Many died as a result of a large per1 44 W . Ohio- ESCONDIDO centage of carbon monoxide poisoning. Many trying to escape the roasting heat of the shelters were found dead and naked. Somehow the heat or fire burned their clothing, except their shoes, yet only singed their skin. Is it any wonder that a threat of a thermonuclear extermination petrifies nations? And is it any wonder that millions are gripped with fear of the possible results of World War III? Although the megaton weapon was Ethical Pharmacists in V i sta· Since 1932 designed with particular uses in mind, PHONE PALACE 4-3343 VISTA, CALIFORNIA the destruction it is possible of concurring is disasterous. Even though ------.....--:.-· Students Can ______..,..__ Hamburg has supplied the most complete data to date, no one can conceive what it would really be like.

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Prep for War?

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Remain Collected Says Student by Garry Dahl

War? It seems, in the minds of quite a few students at Palomar, that there is an inevitable war in the making. How much of this and other threats are to be adhered to and are really necessary to worry about. There have been scares before and there always will be but the real facts , to date, are that there is not a war, and that a war will not be incured if there is any possible alternative to avoid it.

Brubeck Appears On Bob Mills Program

In asking students .a round campus of their opinions of the gossip being spread , various opinions were recorded. Some of the highlights were, "I'm ready to take off for the hills any minute"; "They won't get me in the service"; "I'm really worried about this mess;" and "Goodbye cruel world." It seems that the real threat of war in this age is a shocking thought, and the modern day student is afraid to comprehend wpat may happen for he has never been involved in a crisis Only a newspaper supplies the raw material for a permanent record of your cherished memories

Thursday at 8 p.m. Howard Brubeck appeared on the Bob Mills program, KFMB, channel 8. He boosted a series of concerts to be held this season. Brubeck stated that it was the 17th year for the Los Angeles Philhar monic orchestra. Season tickets will be $9, students $4. The first concert will be held November 4 at Escondido.

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of this nature before. The truth is, that if there is a total war between nations that it will set the students back on their heels and plant a strong impression in the minds of them of the grave disaster it represents. It will call upon the men of this country to represent her and will give each per son a chance to come forth to the a id of our country in some way. As it stands today there may or may not be a war but there is nothing the worried student can do but remain collected and go about his present work and hope for the best.

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Three Cartoons

5.00 5.00 MOTOR TREND (15 mos.) ....... ....................... ... ... 3.00 3.00 MOTOR TREND (30 mos.) ........................................ 5.00 5.00 THE NATION (1 yr. reg. $8) .................................. 6.00 6.00 THE NATION (2 yrs.) ........... - ......................- ...... ... 12.00 12.00 NEW REPUBLIC (1 yr. reg. $8) .... ......:............... 5.00 5.00 NEW REPUBLIC (2 yrs.) .................. - ............ - ... 10.00 10.00 NEW YORKER (8 mos. reg . $5) ........ ................... 3.00 5.00 NY Tl MIES West Coast Editi on (6 mos.) .....- ...... 13.75 13.75 NY TIMES West Coast Ed ition (9 mos.) ............ 20.20 20.20 NEWSWEEK (34 wks. reg. $5.50) ...................... 2.75 3.50 NEWSWEEK (1 yr. reg. $7) ..................... - .......... 3.50 5.00 NEWSWEEK (2 yrs.) ... -._ ....................................... 7.00 8.00 PLAYBOY (1 yr. reg. $6) ...................................... 5.00 6.00 PLAYBOY (2 yrs.) ........ ..................- ........................... 9.00 11.00 PLAYBOY (3 yrs. ) .......................................... ........... 13.00 14.00 POPULAR BOATING (1 yr. reg. $5) .................... 2.50 2.50 POPULAR BOATING (2 yrs. ) .........'.. .................. 5.00 5.00 POPULAR ELECTRONICS (1 yr. reg. $4) ........ 2.00 2.00 POPULAR ELECTRONICS (2 yrs.) .... ...- ...... - ... 4.00 4.00 POPULAR MECHANICS (20 mos. reg. $6.60) .... 3.50 3.50 POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY (1 yr. reg. $5) .... ... 2.50 2.50 POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY (2 yrs.) .................... 5.00 5.00 RADIO-iE!LECTRONICS (1 yr. reg. $5) ............... 4.00 4.00 RADIO-ELECTRONICS (2 yrs.) ............................ 7.00 7.00 REALITES (1 yr. reg. $15) ....................._ .............. 10.00 10.00 REALITES (2 yrs.-English or French) ................ 16.67 16.67 REALITES (3 yrs . ) ..................................................... 22.00 22.00 READIER'S DIGEST (1 yr. reg . $4) .................:..... 2.97 2.97 THE REPORTF.R (R mos. r"ll $3.50) .............. 2.50 2.50 THE REPORTER (1 yr. reg. $6) -·- ·-- -······--- ·- -· 4.50 4.50 ROAD &. TRACK (1 yr. reg. $5) ........................... 4.00 4 .00 ROAD &. TRACK (2 yrs.) ....... -............................... 7.00 7.00 SATURDAY EVENING POST (50 issues ) ........ 3.49 3.49 SATURDAY R:EVIEW (1 yr. reg. $7) ................. 4 .00 4.00 SATURDAY REVIEW (2 yrs.) ............................... 1.00 · 7.00 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (9 mos.) ........ ........... 4.50 4.50 SCIENCE &. MECHANICS (1 yr. reg. $4) .... ... 3.00 3.00 SCIENCE&. MECHANICS (2 yrs.) ..........- ........... 6.00 5.00 SECOND COMING (8 Issues). .................... - .......... 3.00 3.00 0 SHOW (1 yr. reg. $7) ...................... ....... ...... -....... 4.50 4.50 SHOW (2 yrs.) ............................................................. 8.00 8.00 SING OUT (1 yr. reg. $3.60) ....... .......................... 2.50 2.50 51 NG OUT (2 yrs.) ........................................................ 4.00 4.00 SKI MAG. C'" vra. r"ell $5) combined with Ski Life 3.00 3.00 0 SKIING MAGAZINE (2 yrs. reg. $5) .................... 3.00 3.00 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (1 yr. reg. $6.75) ...•... 4 .00 4.00 SPORTS I LLUSTRATEO (2 yra.) ···- -·- ··- ··- ··- ··· 7.50 7.60 SPORTS AFI ELO (20 mos. reg . $6) ..............._.. 2.98 2.98 SPORTS CAR GRAPHIC (1 yr. reg. $5) ............ 3.00 3.00 SPORTS CAR GRAPHIC (2 yr-a.) -·····-··-··- - - --· 5.00 5.00 0 THEATR'E ARTS (1 yr. reg. $7.50) - ·-··-··-··--·-··· 4.50 4.50 Tt ME (1 yr. reg. $7.50) .... .......................................... 4.00 6.00 TIME (2 yr-a.) ................................................................ 7.50 9.00 TOWN &. COUNTRY (2 yr-a.) -·-··- ··-··-··--··-- • ··- ··· 8.98 8.98 TV GUIDE (44 wks. reQ. $4.22) ...................... - .• 3.83 3.83 US NEWS cl. WORLD REPORT (21 wka.) •..• 2.87' 2.87 VOGUE (1 yr. reg. $8.50) &.00 6.00 0 VOGUE (2 yrs.---40 i aaues) - - ··-),._·--..-··-·-------·-· 10.00 10.00 Educational Subscription Service, 1743 N. Kenmore, Hollywood ZT, Calif. Encloeed find $ ........ .......for the above marked publlc:atlona. Send to: Bill me 0 Name ·--··--·-·-··---- ·-··-··-·-·--·-··--··········-·-·-··-··-··- ··· c:laM of..·-·-·AddreM ··· - ··---·- ··- -- ----·--··-··-··--··- - · -·-··-··-··--·-··-·-- --·-..-··· City ......~ ................. Zone ........... State ·······- ··- - - ··· School ·······- -·--·-0 New 0 Renew 0 Teacher 0 Stydent Gift from: ..........·-··-··•<-··-·Adclreaa ···-·-·· ····-··-··-·-···-··--···-···-· '.l. ...... City &! State. -·-··--....._.....J.........

S~ow

Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

"Ultra Modern Lanes"

1.00 6.00 9.00 6.00 9.00 5 •00 8.99 3.50 6.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 6.00 5.50 11 .00 3.00 4.00 5.00 5.50 2.50 2.50 5.00 2.00 3.50 6.50 4.00 2.50 5.00 5.00 7.50 3.00 6.00 3.50 13.10 24.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.50 9.00 3.75 2.50 5.00 4.25 . 3.00 5.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 4.50 2.40 2.00 2.98 5.95 3.00 5.00 3.50 7.00 8.00 1.50 3.00

RITZ THEATRE

ASIERA . PANCHO VILLA

Bowl at

1~:~

8 8 8 8

Three Stooges

FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON Your student oody card will entitle you to admission and skatin& for only $.40 and you can brine a cuest for the same price. (Shoe skate rental extra.)

~:~

Teac:hera $ 12.00 14.00 15. 00 3.50 3.50

···--·-··+····----·- ··--·

Monday, October29, 1962

Page4

GRIDDERS TO FACE SANTA

BARBARA SATURDA¥ Will Enter Game With 1-1 Conference Record By Jerry Guevara

VISTA - Stu Carter's gridders face Santa Barbara next Saturday night at Vista after winning their first South Central Conference tilt here Saturday night before a Homecoming crowd of 3,000 by 27-8 on the Vista High Field. The Comets scored first after the Marauders were

Cross Country Team Places 19th In Field Of 23 Jr. Colleges

COMET GRIDDER, John Hall was carried off the field Saturday night with a broken foot: Here, an ambulance attendent helps him into the vehicle which took him to Tri City Hospital. Hall was injured while making a tackle.

Sports Talk

:~~~.

HOMECOMING.

t·v <-'

HAPPENINGS

.____ _ _ _ by Tom Saxe Bill McRobb and Paul Castro teamed up on a 36yard pass play on the game's first play. The Comets couldn't have surprised Antelope Valley more with a 70-yard field goal. Palomar's first drive ended with a endzone interception. It was the most frustrating thing since the Dodgers blew the pennant. The Comets had a 27-point lead at halftime. Walter O'Malley would have herded everyone out at this point and made them pay to get back in for the second half. The fog began to roll in at the half. It was the best thing that happened to Antelope Valley since it last won a game. The Homecoming Ceremony went off according to plan. This was the biggest surprise since the Rams actually beat the point spread. Palomar marched to the AVC 24 in the third period. This was the last thing anyone in the stands saw on the field. Antelope Valley controlled the ball for 24 of 29 plays in the last quarter. It was the most useless period of time since Khruschev last opened his mouth. The players reacted as if they needed seeing eye dogs. The down marker ended up 10 yards onto the playing field. This needs no further comment. The officials actually called some penalties in the fog. It was a case of the blind leading the blind. The Marauders scored as the gun sounded. People standing on the Palomar sidelines swore that the runner had been dropped for at least a 10-yard loss. Those on the Antelope Valley side of the field figured it was the Marauders' fourth touchdown of the quarter and they had won the game. The spectators in the stands thought that Palomar had scored the touchdown. If Oceanside-Carlsbad brought its whole team over it saw what it deserved. So maybe the fog wasn't such an unfortunate thing after all.

PC Circle K Drops Second Contest The Palomar College Circie K "flag" football team was defeated Sunday 20-7 in its second trip to the gridiron this season. Cal Western Circle K members were the first to down Palo mars group 40-6. Ken Anderson, a representative of the Palomar Circle K, said the local team had no reserves for Sunday's contest.

Local H.S. Scores Mar Vista 0 Escondido 6, Fallbrook 6 Vista 9, Army-Navy 0 San Marcos 14, Ramona 13 Poway 14, Oceanside 23, San Dieguito 13

So-Central Standings Conf. W L Imperial Valley 2 0 Oceanside 1 0 Palom.ar 1 1 Santa Barbara 0 1 Antelope Valley 0 2

All Games W LT 7 0 0 4 2 0 5 1 0 3 1 1 1 5 0

WALNUT - Joe Brennan's Palomar College cross country team placed 19th in a field of 23 schools in the JayCee division of the Mt. San Antonio College Invitational Meet here Friday. Palomar's No. 1 finisher was Jess Serrano, who took 71st in a field of 174 runners with a 20:53 clocking on the gruelling 3.75-mile Mt. SAC course.

Intra-mural Football

The winner, Santa Ana's Jim Conlay, ran 18:32.4 to break the old course record.

Leading the American Football League after the seven week period we have the Cowboys and Bills still tied with the identical record of 7-0-0. While in second place we have the Pistons and Oilers with identical records, 3-3-1. Followed by the Broncs 3-4-0, the Chargers and Raiders with a 2-4-1 record and the Titans 2-5-0.

Three Comet runners competed in the Novice Division. Harold Beck placed 60th with Tom Saxe 65th and Bill Zydervelt 69th in a field of 101.

After the seven week period of play we have the Colts out in front by If.! of a game over the Eagles with a 7-0-1 record while the Eagles have a 7-1-0 record. The 49ers and the Bears are tied for the third spot with 4-3-1 records, the Rams 2-4-2, Giants 2-6-0. Redskins 1-7-0 and the Packers also have a 1-7-0 record to round out the National Football league.

Telescope-S. C. C. Grid Log 24 20 32 14 6 27

22 34 12 6 47 31

30 38 38 44 26

8 6

33 27 36

6 0

6 24 14 8 0 8

Palomar Ventura Cal Western JV Whittier Frosh L.B.SlJV Imperial Valley Antelope Valley Santa Barbara San Fer. St. JV Oceanside OCEANSIDE Coalinga L.B. St.JV S.D. St.JV Harbor San. Fer. St. JV Antelope Valley Imperial Valley Santa Barbara Palomar IMPERIAL VALLEY Southern Utah Ariz. St. Frosh Nuevo Leon Palm Desert S.D. St.Jv Palomar Santa Barbara Antelope Valley San Fer. St. JV SANTA BARBARA Napa Pomona Frosh U.C.S.B. Fr. Sierra Imperial Valley Palomar Oceanside Antelope Val ANTELOPE VALLEY Porterville Tan Coalinga Dixie(Ut.) Oceanside Palomar East. Ariz. Imperial Val. S. Barbara

8 6 0 0 8 8

0 0 18 8 16 0

19 6 0 6 8 6 0

0 6 21 6 0

Palomar's other entrants Jesse Lomeli, Pete Hillman, Doug Cormack and Bill Schiffer - all finished within four minutes of Serrano.

Los Angeles Valley won the team title with 87 points compared to 110 for Santa Ana, 112 for Pierce, 161 for San Diego City, 173 for Cerritos, 209 for Long Beach City, 220 for Orange Coast, 230 for Fullerton, 235 for San Bernadino, 259 for El Camino, 284 for GlendalE:, 321 for Los Angeles Trade Tech, 334 for Phoenix, 364 for Citrus, 437 for Santa Monica City, 496 for Mt. SAC, 511 for Los Angeles City, 523 for Pasadena City, 536 for Palomar, 541 for Compton, 548 for Ventura, 559 for East Los Angeles and 559 for Los Angeles Harbor. Comet Finishers-Open Divisi~n 71. 90. 118. 119. 128.

Serrano Lomeli Hillman Cormack Schiffer

20:53 21:28 22:53 23:06 24:38

forced to punt after intercepting a Comet pass in the end zone. Joe Picchiottino rece ived the Marauders p unt on the Comets 35 yard line and ra n a brilliant retu rn back fo r 65 yards and a touchdown fo r the first quarter score. Pena lties held up play du ring the las t part of the first qua rte r. The Marauders were fo rced to give up the ball early in the second quarter. The Comets started out on thei r own 35 yard line and scored in six pl ays with Gary Schultz picking up most of the yardage and the score on a beautiful 14-yard run. Jenkins kicked the extra point. With the ball on their own 35 yard line later in the period, the Comets turned John Steinman loose on a 65 yard scoring romp. Jenkins kicked the extra point. The Marauders got the ball when the Comets kicked off but on the third play from scrimmage defensive ace · Gerald Payne intercepted qis second pass in as many games ran it back for ten yards, setting up a Bill McRobb pass to end Dave Conner for the score. Jenkins again kicked the extra point. That was the end of the scoring for the rest of the half and the third quarter. Fog made it impossible to see the playing field during the third and fourth quarters. Towards the end of the final period the Marauders kept the ball for about three minutes, long enough to score as the gun sounded. Gary Schultz, Gerald Payne and Don Agatep again played brilliant defensive games. Right before the end of the half John Hall was injured and was be-· lieved to have broken a foot. He was taken to Tri-City Hospital. The win left the Comets 5-1 on the season and 1-1 in the sec. The PJC-Santa Barbara CC game Saturday night will start at 8 o'clock on the Vista High School field.

College Formerly Tied By Palomar Takes 8th In National Grid Rating Orange Coast College, tied by Palomar in a pre-season scrimmage, took over the eighth position in the most recent National junior college grid ratings as compiled the accurateJC Grid Wire.

JC GRID WIRE TOP TEN 1. Long Beach City 2. Columbia Basin, Wash. 3. Sequoias 4. Foothill 5. Navarro, Texas 6. Fort Scott, Kas. 7. Bakersfield 8. Orange Coast & Santa Ana (tie) 10. Trinidad, Colo.

The Pirates were tied for that position with Santa Ana. The Unbeaten Bucs were expected to stay that way and add to their National stature with a win over haplass Grossmont Saturday. Results were unavailable as the Telescope went to press.

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