The Telescope 15.09

Ef€SCOpE

Comets Win Final See Page Four

Vol. XV, No.9 San Marcos, California Monday, Nov. 19,1962

Frantic

About

There 1s nothing thrills a

1

1

Joe Photog more than

rummaging through unfamiliar photo equipment. But where did it all come from?

(IT'S 'FOCUS' MAGAZINE EDITOR KEN ANDERSON ON TOP.)

Turn the Page

Photography?

Monday, Nn•Jember 19, 1962

Page2

Institute Offers Scho-larship applications for undergraduate study in Europe are being accepted by the Institute of European Studies.

Seven scholarships are being offered at Vienna, Paris, and Freiburg, West Germany. Included are three full scholarships which cover all basic costs such as tuition, fees , field study trips, room, most meals, and a roundtrip ticket from the United States.

The programs in Vienna and Paris are open to college sophomores and juniors, while the Freiburg program is limited to juniors.

A full scholarship valued at $2,230 and partial scholarships valued at $500 and $1,000 are available for the Institute's program at the University of Vienna.

STAGE SET FOR

Photography The man who has brought $30,000 worth of photographic equipment to Palomar is J. R. "Dick" Harris, new instructor and Director of Information here.

Harris has just completed a season as Photo Co-ordinator at the Seattle World's Fair. He will instruct two courses in photo journalism here next semester.

He began handling publicity for the College last week.

Harris plans to use his equipment for instructional purposes at Palomar. Some of it will be available for the use of photographers working on student publications.

He formerly used the equipment in his own visual public relations business. He established "J on-R Associates" in 1957.

The company became inactive when he took most of his employees and went to work for the Public Relations Department ofthe Seattle World's Fair.

As Director of Information, Harris plans to "inform the public about Palomar primarily through the use ofpictor~al coverage."

He says that he will eventually be able to use the work of students in his classes. "It will be good publicity for the photographer as well as for the College," he said.

The program will consist of Liberal Arts and general study courses. The German language will be used for teaching to some degree, previous knowledge of German is not required.

For its program at the University of Freiburg, the Institute is offering a

/Scholarships/ full scholarship worth $2,125 and a partial scholarship of $1,000. All classes will be taught in German. Their program is: Political Science, German language study, German philosophy and Literature, and European history.

The Paris scholarship is equivalent to $2,475, and a partial scholarship of $500. This university is intended for superior students. The program encompasses Liberal Arts and general studies combined with opportunities for independent study at the University and other institutes of higher learning in Paris.

Scholarships will be granted on the basis of academic achievement, financial need and the recommendation of the "home" college. Applicants must be 18 to 24 and unmarried.

Forms and descriptive literature may be obtained by writing to: The Institute of European Studies, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, Illinois.

Completed applications must be submitted no later than February 15,1963.

Student From Bolivia Attending Palomar College from Sucre, Bolivia, is Enrique Auza, 20.

He entered Palomar as a pre-medical major at the freshmen level.

While attending Palomar, Enrique is sponsored by the Encinitas Rotary and makes his home with various members of the rotary.

This young Bolivian said that he finds the San Dieguito area completely different from his home in land-locked Bolivia. The climate and outdoor life of southern California with the closeness of the Pacific Ocean, "amazes him."

He began his medical studies at San Francisco Xavier University in Sucre.

This is one of the oldest universities in the new world founded in 1624.

Enrique was a member of the Boliv.ian-American t,;enter in Sucre. 'l'h1s center was sponsored by the American Embassy and published the only English printed newspaper in Sucre, "Friendship." It was in this group that he extended his knowledge of the English language.

Enrique is pleased and admires the high standards of his professors at Palomar and appreciates the extra aid they give him. His full-course studies include anatomy, Political science, physics, English and physical education.

His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Auza and his sister, Sonia, 7, are awaiting his return to Bolivia in on~ year. He also has an older brother Jose, who lives in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Mort and Mi Mi Sing Selected Folk Songs from Many Lands Mort and Mi Mi Sharon sang a delightfully varied selection of folk songs from many lands, interlaced with graceful _ sometimes humorous, and always well-paced commentaries before an audience of over 100 people following the Palomar Patrons annual ham dinner held Tuesday evening on the college campus.

The Sharons, international balladeers from Beverly Hills, performed duets and solos with equal aplomb and demonstrated an impressive ability to establish an intimacy between performer and audience.

Mrs. Gordon Wight, president of the Palomar Patrons, announced that proceeds from the ham dinner would benefit the Patrons Scholarship fund.

General chairman of the event, Mrs. Ralph Fleming was assisted by MRs. Gertrude Coulter and the Palomar College cafeteria staff in preparing the dinner, with college students: Karen Ruskin, Linda Hambachet, Kathy Warner and Jeanne Jennings, Sigma Omicron members, helping serve.

Mrs. Wight announced the next Patron meeting would be December 11. The program will be the traditional presentation of "Christmas in song and story" presented by Howard Brubeck and the college music department; and Victor Heyden, drama and speech department. The meeting will be held in the student union building on the college campus.

CHEERLEADERS, band members and some other students from Oceanside-Carlsbad College stormed Palomar's campus Friday afternoon to rally on the football field. In the background are Palomar students. When the visitors prepared to leave, several of their tires had gone flat. Hum •.. !

Monday, November 19, 1962

Page3

Club News

by Nikki Finlay

Sigma Omicron The Palomar Patrons held their annuul dinner Tuesday night in the cafeteria. Sigma Omicron members served at the dinner. This is one of the services that the club does in order to gain points towards its yearly goal.

The agenda for the future month is the sponsorin_g of a family for the Christmas holidays. The decorations, food, toys and the Christmas trimmings are being taken under control by individual chairmen and groups to secure the best possible results.

Tau Epsilon A mens service club on campus, T~u · Epsilon is sponsoring a family for this Thanksgiving. Members of the club are helping in giving this family a Thanksgiving dinner in the traditional American way. The food and other essentials are being donated by club members.

SUSAN WILLOUGHBY, Palomar coed, assumes a definite attitude as she goes through her part in a dress rehearsal of "Low and Behold" at the San Dieguito Little Theater. Susan played the leading feminine role in the play which closed Sunday.

Assorted Comments what.

Some of the prevalent reasons for students receiving these violations are, the sneaky old trick of not registering the car with the school and then hiding the vehicle registration. Sound

by Garry Dohl familiar? Then there was the It seems that there is quite a boy named Dean, and you can varied number of feelings guess where he parked. Because toward our own Palomar Colhe said it was plainly marked lege's principles on traffic with his name. DEAN. violations.

Several students have comTo put it briefly, there are plained because of receiving quite a few students who have citations for parking in "Visireceived tickets or citations, or tor" or "Reserved" spots which call them what yoh want, who they say remain vacant most of feel they have had a harsh deal, the day anyway. and have been overly judged In my·mind it seems there may several times. Of course there be poor planning behind the are some persistent students fact that there are so many rewho just won't learn no matter served spots that remain vacant near the classrooms. Students who are late or in a rush have ESCONDIDO to more or less park out near Highway 78 and then charge off DRIVE-IN to class. Maybe some arrangements could be made to have a Phone SH 5-2331 faculty lot. ....... nvYi.~t.a.rtHt 7iQQ •••••• separate This does present a problem, and perhaps a constructive ardmission 75 cents per person rangement could be worked out, r $2 maximum per car. blat the fact still remains that there will always be laws, and if the students don't conform to Mon. &Tues. them, they can expect to keep "MY GEISHA" receiving citations.

Varied Feelings Toward Tickets

hirley Maclaine & Yves Montand -Also-

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Responsibility Before Maturity

Wed. thru Sun.

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-Also-

ALMOST ANGELS

RITZ THEATRE Phone SH 5-0553 Show Starts at 7:00

Mon. &Tues.

PRESSURE POINT Sidney Poitier and Bobby Darin

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VARAN Thurs. thru Sat.

WARRIORS FIVE Jack Palace -Also-

"FOLLOW A STAR"

by Sharon Cameron

Are students of Palomar mature adults? Mr. Bowman, Health Ed. instructor, asked the students of Health Ed. I.A. to define maturity but no one could define it. Responsibility was given as one prerequisite of maturity.

Do you, the student, know the meaning of maturity and responsibility? it is evident that soem do not. Maturity is not only physical growth, but mental growth as well. Responsibility is defined as the ability to answer for one's conduct, or the ability to pay the consequences.

There is a limited number of our classmates who have the urge to steal and destroy things.

Books have been stolen from the Library, not to mention the missing school books. If these students had to buy their books, they would not appreciate other's taking ' them. There are also those who indulge in taking mirrors and hub caps from cars parked in the parking lot.

If we are to become responsible citizens, we must think of. others. Getting a job, so that one

\

can buy instead of steal, shows responsibility.

Jayne Mansfield?

Silly, It's Me!

Circle K "Cornucopia" is the theme of the dance Circle K is soonsorin~ this com in~ Wtdnesday night. The band is Pat Clancy's and is ~s~d to be excellent.

Decorations are in the making 'a nd are promised to be the best ihis year. Should be a good dance.

Women's Recreation Representatives attended a WRA conference in Antelope Valley this past weekend. Women's coaches Donna Reiser and Ethel Calderwood also attended. Miss Reiser reported that "We had a wonderful time and accomplished a lot for this coming semester competition."

by Jane Gair

"Is that Jayne Mansfield, or Diana Dors, over there with the blonde hair?" Slowly, ever so slowly, a girl turns around, and replies, "It's me silly, it's just a hat!"

What will the manufacturers think of next? For just $3.95, you can have the loveliest blonde hair, or the cutest hat, all for just one low price.

The girls not only comb their hats, but wash, set and spray them with the best possible hair spray, or cologne.

See that cute blonde walking down the hall? No wolf whistles, it may be your girl with a new hat or coiffure!

About That New Book 'Catch 22'

By LaRue Pfeiffer

One of the most widely read novels on campus and in the nation is, "Catch-22."

"Catch-22," by Joseph Heller, is the wild, raging story about a group of American airman who lead one shocking, horrifing, crazy, hilarious life on a Mediterranean island.

The novel is a fickling of the authors imagination. The characters, happenings, and surroundings are all made up by the author, but as you read it, the whole story is made to seem real, the happenings are yours.

The author does a marvelous job of writing.

The book is made up of stories of various characters, all shocking, and in some way odd.

They all have one common goal and that is to get off that .D - - -, island and to wriggle out of the bombing missions they are all suppose to carry out.

Champs Congratulations to Palomar's Debate team for the excellent showing against University of San Diego Debate team on television recently. If you did not see this on television, you missed a fine tribute to Palomar College.

WRA Sponsors Co-Ree Night WRA is looking forward to the next co-recreation night. Everyone is invited to attned. There will be basketball, volleyball, badminton and trampoline. All students may take part in this activity, no experience needed.

All women are eligible for WRA team sports.

There was a tennis match scheduled for the 29th, but lack of participation has made this impossible.

Monday, Wednesday and Friday, there will be a basketball tournament. Palomar against Fullerton.

The gymnastic team has showed signs of success. Their performances at the games have been very good. . EVERY TOESDAY

The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. 'l'ele phones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) .and 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper is ,produced by students and published Mondays during the school year.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper renee! those of the writers and not neces· sarily those of the college or of the SUI· dents. All unsigned editorials are those of the editors. Letters to the editor are welcome; however, the editors reserve t'he right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed.

Member lntercolleai•te Press 1nd JAJC Glenn Dunc1n ................. . Editor-in·ehief Ivan Cr•ia .. ....... .. .. ..... M•n•aina fdoter Tom S11e . ........••....... . Sports Editor Gloria Wiencek ............. Business M1naaer

COLLEGE NIGHT

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Monday, November 19, 1962

Page4

Football

Somebody shouldn't have changed our 'P' to an '0'

by Tom Saxe

OCEANSIDE - A funny thing happened to the Spartans

on the way to their post game victory' dance here Saturday night.

They were revealed as the No. 2 football team in the county.

All year long folks around Oceanside way had taken it for granted that the Spartans were No. 1 among the county's five JC football teams.

Saturday night the Comets made imposters out of the Spartans and a sage out of Orange Coast coach Dick Tucker.

Tucker Logic The final score read Palomar 12, Oceanside-Carlsbad 6. The Sept. 15 Tucker logic was proved as sound as the veteran mentor's sensationally successful coaching record. . Tucker had picked Palomar "better than either San Diego City College or Oceanside" that day after watching the Comets battle the Pirates to a 1-:rD apiece deadlock in a two hour control~ed scnmmage. His logic was based on the companson of the three schools after scrimmages against each of them.

Carter Proved But if Tucker was proved a prophet Saturday Stu Carter was showh all the coach his great pre-Palomar record indiCated.

And about 20 Comet gridders were unfrocked truly excellent football players.

Palomar scored with just 1:02 remaining on the clock to win it. Bill Jenkins flipped nine yards to Verne Grogan for the decider.

A 26-yard punt return by Joe Picchiottino set up the score, and the Comets hit paydirt despite a 15yard penalty on the runback which threatened to kill the threat then and thP.re.

0-C had scored first but Palomar came roaring

back to tie it up on a one-yard plunge by Gary Schultz m the third quarter.

A 28-yard punt return by Picchiottino and fine scrimmage running by John Steinman and Schultz set up that score.

A penalty nullified Jenkins' conversion.

Midway through the final period the Spartans marched to the Palomar three, with a 35-yard pass play from Con Trejo to Gary Jensen setting up what the 0-C rooters figured was to be the go-ahead touchdown.

Schoen and Wygal But on a second and goal situation, Walt Schoen and Walt Wygal broke through to dump Trejo for a seven yard loss back on the 10. A third down pass fell incomplete and Doc Balderrama's field goal attempt hit the crossbar to finish the Spartans' final serious drive .

Palomar took over on its own 20 on the touchback, from where Jenkins engineered the eventual winners all the way to the 0-C eight, where the Spartans held and took over on downs.

A 15-yard penalty held up the Comets on that drive.

Spartans Held The Spartans were unable to move the ball and punted to set up what turned out to be the winning score.

Paul Castro intercepted a pass on the game's final play to insure the win.

Palomar's stars were legion. Once again missin.g the headlines but playing another fantastic game on defense was the unbelievable Les Parks, whose fumble recoveries helped keep the Comets in business all season.

Parks will return with many of his Comet teammates next season to make the 1963 edition what should be the greatest Palomar team ever, an honor held right now by the current squad.

JC GRID WIRE TOP TWENTY 1. LONG BEACH CITY 2.SANTAANA 3. COLUMBIA BASIN, WASH. 4. CONTRA COSTA 5. TRINIDAD, COLORADO 6. SACRAMENTO 7. HENDERSON, TEXAS 8. ORANGE COAST

9. BAKERSFIELD 10. NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA 11. NEW MEXIC O MILITARY 12. NAVARRO, TEXAS 13. WENATCHEE, WASH. 14. SAN MATEO 15. CERRITOS 16. FT. SCOTT, KANSAS 17. SEQUOIAS 18. FULLERTON 19. IMPERIAL VALLEY

20. FOOTHILL & COPIAH-LINCOLN, MISS. (tie)

FABULOUS COUNTRY CORNER

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Sports Talk Palomar is looking back on its all-time best football record today, thanks to two superior coaches and some of the finest football players the school has ever had.

The Comets' final record was 7-2. Subtract a few key injuries and the flag that signified the touchdown nullification against Imperial Valley, and the Comets could just as well have been 9-0.

Add the following players and just wonder what would have happened: DON MARTEEN, quarterback.

Santa Ana College's field magician. After watching this boy · perform against Orange Coast, I find it ea_sy to understand why he's already a pro . "future" draft selection. The first'string All-American QB in a shoo-in.

ROD DOWHOWER, quarterback. The bullett-armed exSCIF Player of the Year pick from Santa Barbara High is an even better thrower than Marteen, although he doesn't have Marteen's moves or speed. Dowbower, a towering (6'-1") 215 pounder, ruined many a football team this year and led Santa Barbara within a hair of the South Central Conference crown.

STEVE LEDBETTER, fullback. Another former SCIF Player of The Year. This 215 pounder gives Santa Ana the outstanding quarterback-full back com bination in the Nation. Ledbetter, an ex-Brea-Olinda High performer, is going to make some Major College coach a happy man. He'll be heard from again.

And again. And again.

DICK LITZINGER, linebacker.

Here's the key to Santa Ana's great defense. He's all over the field, and when Litzinger's in on a tackle, the bckle is final.

by Saxe BILL WHITE, quarterback. He must run on guts but he'll give anyone a run for his money.

White has made Orange Coast into the Nation's No. 8 ranked eleven. And at only 5'-4" and 135 pounds.

DON DAVIS, tackle. Possibly Santa Ana's fourth· All American. He;s real pro material at 6'-6" and 266 pounds.

Still, I'm satisfied with what Palomar's got. It must be gratifying, for sure, to watch your team go from 0-9 to 7-2 in one year, as Stu Carter ha~.

And things are going to get better. Carter and Chris Pagakis are building a dynasty, and this is only the beginning.

The coaches and players are doing their jobs well. Now is the time for a little help: NEW UNIFORMS. Let's look like a college. The gray number on red jerseys are going to have to go. And while we're at it, how about some shoulder hoops.

UNIVERSITY CHEERS. Let's sound like a college. Copy our cheers and actions after USC and UCLA. Orange Coast did it and that school can put any junior college to shame.

COLLEGE-TYPE BAND. Palomar's band is about as out of place at a college football game as Cassius Clay in a library. If things keep on going in the same direction they are now, we'll be hearing William Tell's Overture or a Viennese Waltz as the Comets run onto me rield. Either sound like a college band, or disband.

COLLEGE-TYPE ANNOUNCER. Just a couple of bucks a game, and Palomar cou game, and Palomar could hire a professional announcer. I can

Basketball "We're coming along but we still have a long way .to go," coach Joe Brennan commented after watching his Palomar cage Comets outscore the always tough San Diego Marines in a one-hour scrimmage Thursday night in the Dome.

"ThP front line (John Fairchild, Teo Repa and Jon Sta11ley) looks good.) was particularly impressed with Stanley's rebounding."

Among the other players, Brennan singled out Ed Vitale, ·Jeff" Smith and Doug Brink for special praise.

"I'm pleased with our progress so far, but we're not advancing as fast as last year due to inexperience at guard," Brennan went on. "The loss of (George) Hartfiel, (Mike) Williams and (Boyd) Galland were major ones."

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Brennan noted that Lynn Martin and Dave Foster have shown promise at the backcourt positions.

He said that his second and third string performers "put on quite a performance" in the third 20-minute period of the serum.

Playing the whole "third hair', the subs held down the high scoring Marines to enable the Comets to outscore the visitors overall, 78-77. Palomar had a 62 point output for the first 40 minutes compared to 58 for MCRD. "The reserves are goo-d ball players and all they need is experience," the head Comet asserted. "Let's face it, they're kids just out of high school playing against men.

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"I'm going to drop a few players to JayVee to enable them to get more experience. And don't kid yourself, our JayVee plays a tough schedule."

Brennan said that the Comets will go back to fundamental drills in practice as PC prepares for its Nov. 27 season opener against San Diego Navy in the Dome.

tell the powers-that-be the name of the best one in the area, if the powers-that-be are interested.

Palomar has the team. Now it's time to complete the image.

Or pretty soon people will be calling the Comet gridders the best high school football team in the state.

I

i

Sharp Clothes Do · Make The Difference

'OBER'S ~ CREDIT TERMS

PARKING