The Telescope 15.10

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Pg. 3 - LeHers on Saxe Column Pg. 4 - Saxe Answers

Vol. XV, No. 10 San Marcos, California Monday,Dec.3, 1962

Plurality

Maiority

A deadlock in ASB Council has prompted the body to call a special assembly of the students to discuss a proposed revision of the Elections Code.

The Council will appear before the Student Body Wednesday to ascertain student opinion regarding the merits of a plurality vs. a majority clause in the Elections Code. A division of the house will be effected.

At its regular meeting Monday, November 26, Council voted against requiring a candidate for ASB office to receive a majority (50 percent plus) of the votes in order to win.

Then the Council voted down a proposal that only a plurality (more votes than are cast for any opposing candidate) be required to elect a candidate.

The latter method was suggested in the Elections Code proposed revision which was drawn up by the Judicial Committee.

After both methods had been voted down, Clayton Sketoe, parliamentarian asked the Council, "Who's going to appoint the candidates."

Don Agatep ASB President Then followed some parliamentary finagaling by which Council members found legitimate ways to retest the question.

But each vote resulted in a deadlock.

Several motions to adjourn were defeated, until a motion to hold the special assembly was approved. Then, after a two-hour extended session the Council adjourned.

Council members will present both sides of the question Wednesday

ASB COUNCIL NEEDS HELP

Page2

Monday.~-3.1962

TWO PROTEST The Board Objections to the new Board of Student Publications were voiced recently at a meeting of the Board called by Dr. John Dunn, president of the College.

Dunn called the meeting after talking with several students who expressed disapproval of the Board, which was established this semester as an advising body to stude nt publications.

Protests were advanced by sophomore students Don Yosua, who resigned from his post as Associate Editor of the Telescope recently because he objected to the Board, and Glenn Duncan, editor of the Telescope.

Should Be Dissolved Yosua said he believed the Board should be dissolved. Listing several historical instances where journalists have striven to preserve freedom of the press, and consequently have accepted the responsibility for insuring ethical journalistic practices, he said that the existence of a publications board here was a "slap" at the integrity of student journalists who strive for the same freedom and responsibility.

Duncan said that the Board, as presently constructed, did not have a legitimate right to advise publications. He said that the Associated Students, in financing the publications, have that right, but that the Board was not truly representative of the Associated Students, in that it had some faculty members. (The Board is composed of three faculty members appointed by the Administration and three student members appointed by ASB Council.)

Dunn Answers Obiections In reply to Yosua's objection, Dr. Dunn said he had no misgivings about present staffs of publications. But he pointed out that a publication might occasionally encounter irresponsible members.

He said that the Board would provide a backing for the faculty advisor or an editor in dealing with that kind of problem.

In reply to Duncan's protest, Dr. Dunn said that because the students on the Board were engaged in an educational process, there was a reason for faculty guidance on the Board.

Another point brought forward at the meeting was that there had been established no criteria to which applicants for membership on the Board must conform. Theodore Kilman, advisor to the Telescope and to Focus magazine, recommended that some aquaintence with journalistic processes be required of members of the Board.

Will Not Dissolve At the close of the meeting Dr. Dunn indicated that the Board would not dissolve. He encouraged editors and other interested students to submit recommendations to the Board for improvement of that body.

Attending the meeting were Publications Board members Virgil L. Bergman dean of instruction; Robert S. Mikkelsen, English dept. head; Kilman; and student members Sylvia Giddings, Sandra Meyer and Clayton Sketoe.

Other persons attending were Dr. Dunn; J. R. "Dick" Harris, director of information; Catherine Jones, director of student activities; Yosua; Duncan; Ken Anderson, editor of Focus; and Ivan Craig, managing editor of the Telescope.

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD AS PROVIDED FOR IN THE FACUL TV HANDBOOK "This six member board is responsible for student publications. Membership consists of three faculty members and three student members. Faculty members include one appointed from Journalism, the Dean of Instruction, and the Head of the English Department. Three student members shall be appointed by the ASB student council. This board shall select the Editors of each publication and approve the staff of each publication. Its function shall be one of guidance as an advisory board, and shall not possess censorship authority over any student publication. The board, however, possesses the authority to replace members of a publication staff if such replacement will be of benefit to the publication, the Associated Student Body, and the college. Unresolved issues of this committee will be referred to the Administrative Council."

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Winners from Grossmont High School are given the grand sweepstakes trophy of the ninth annual Palomar College novice speech tournament. L-R: Joe Secor, Richard Merrill, two-medal winner Pat Griffin, and sponsor Richard Plum, all of Grossmont, and with trophy, Victor Heyden, head of forensics and speech at Palomar College. (Photo by Dick Harris, Director of Information.)

-------------------

Tourney Termed Success The Palomar-hosted weekend novice speech tournament, in which students from 29 high A special meeting to discuss the possible formation of an new women's club (Sinewik) on campus has been set for today at 11 a.m. in room R-1.

New Traffic Court Established Here A Traffic Court, to be chaired by three members of the Judicial Committee, was approved by unanimous vote of the Committee Thursday.

The Court will meet every Thursday at 11 a.m. to hear appeals of persons who have received traffic and parking tickets.

The new system provides a means by which violations can be appealed three times, first to the Court, second to the Judicial Committee, and third to the Administrative Council.

Clayton Sketoe, judicial head, said that the system would eliminate the necessity of all nine Judicial Committee members meeting each week.

The Committee will no longer meet regularly, but only when there is special need, according to Sketoe.

In other business the Committee upheld three parking ticket appeals, one by Dean Catherine Jones, director of student activities; one by Mrs. Lee Gains, secretary to the director of student activities; and the third by Stan Bergmann, student.

Both Dean Jones and Mrs. Gains received tickets for parking unauthorized vehicles in their own reserved parking areas. Both had driven their husbands', cars. which had no parking stickers, on campus.

Bergmann had parked in a "no parking" area but appealed because there was no sign which designated the area to be off limits.

The Telescope is the offiCia l publi ca tion of th e Asso<" i ated Students of Palomar Co ll ege. San Marcos. Cal ifornia . Tel e· phones. 744 1150 !Esco ndid o area'l and 727·7529 (Vista ar eal. The paper 1s pro· duced by st ud e nts and published M ondays during the sc hool year.

Opinions ex pressed in thi s newspaper renect those of th e wnte rs and not necessarily thos e of th e co ll ege or of the stu · dents. All un s1gned ed1tonals are th ose of

the ed1tors. Letters to the e ditor are we i· co me: howeve r. th e edttors rese rv e the right to cut l ette r s to suit space. All l ette r s of thi s nature mu st be si~ ned .

Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC Glenn Duncan . . ... Editor·in-chief Ivan Craig . . ... Managong taotor Tom Saxe .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Sports Editor Gloria Wiencek . . . . Business Manager

schools competed, was termed a success by Victor Heyden, head of the Speech department.

He especially commended Ronald Tabor, speech instructor, and student director Clayton Sketoe for their efforts in co-ordinating the tournament.

The entire forensics team worked diligently, said Heyden.

Grossmont High School won the grand sweepstakes trophy.

The 14-student team collected wins in seven divisions.

A special feature at the awards meeting Saturday night was the surprise presentation of a desk trophy to Dean Virgil L. Bergman, dean of instruction, in honor of his previous years as head of the Speech department.

Comet Booster Club Honors Grid Team The Comet Booster Club is honoring the football team with a banquet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Student Union.

Instructors here will attend the steak dinner.

San Diego State College football coach Don Coryell will be guest speaker for the occasion, and there will be some entertainment, says Ward G. Myers, head of the athletic department.

Dean Virgil L. Bergman, Dean of Instruction at Palomar College, and former head of speech and forensics at the College, gave an extemporaneous and unrehearsed "thank you" when he was presented with a surprise gift of a desk clock trophy at the Saturday night awards meeting. The gift was presented by Mr. Victor Heyden, new Head of the department of forenics and speech, on behalf of the Palomar forensics teams, past and present.

(Photo by Dick Harris Director of Information.)

Palomar Train(ng Valued By 1961 Graduates Surveyed A recent survey of Palomar College 1961 graduates shows that most of those surveyed who are continuing their education value the training they received at Palomar.

The· survey questionaire, intended to provide leads to improvements needed here, was sent to 132 graduates. Forty eight questionaires were returned answered in part or in whole, seven were returned because of incorrect address, and 77 were unanswered.

Of 37 graduates who are continuing their education, 34 were glad they had attended Palomar first, one thought it had not been a wise decision, arid two said "yes and no."

The graducates not convinced they were right in attendmg Palomar feel that a four year college would have been more advantageous. They feel that Palomar lacks competition and challenge because of a lower quality of students and is academically a disadvantage.

Other graduates feel that Palomar enabled them to complete basic preparatory subjects before entering another college. The workers are grateful for a preparation for the business world, and for a well-rounded backf{round of basic subjects for both the workers and the students.

Graduates suggested, as improvement, that Palomar provide a more serious training atmosphere, improve counseling for transfer students, enlarge library facilities, allow formation of political groups on campus, and demonstrate a more vigorous grading system and more rigid control of examination cheating.

Page 3

Monday,Dec.3, 1962

ADMINISTRATIVE .............................._FAIRPLAY

-

When the administration of a college allows students to protest its policies, and is willing to change the policies should further consideration expose them as unfair or ineffective, that administration is probably the most worthy instructoral asset of a college.

It is working example of fair play - Democracy, what this country is all about. Maybe it is more than that. Maybe it is Super-Democracy because tolerance of student opinion, which is often unqualified and consequently unfair, takes a super amount of patience.

Recently, Dr. John Dunn, President of Palomar College, demonstrated j.ust such administrative fair play. After hearing several students, including the editor of this newspaper, express their disapproval of the Board of Student Publications Story, (page two), he called a special meeting of the Board and interested persons to discuss the problem.

At the meeting the purpose of the Board was more clearly defined, and students were given the opportunity to present their objections.

It was resolved that the Board would consider suggested alterations and additions to its code in an effort to make the Board a more complete and clearly defined advising body.

Few college administrations would be willing to consider alterations in policies which had already been carefully and attentively established.

That our administration will is a commendable indication of sincere concern for, and responsibility to, the students.

TWO LETTERS,

Coeds To Compete For 'Miss Holly' All the coeds who attend the Palomar College Christmas Formal December 22 will be competing forthet itle of"Miss Holly," Con Caldeira, co-chairman of the Social Activities Committee, announced Friday.

Caldeira said he plans to ask some of the faculty men to act as judges.

"Any Palomar coed who is at the dance will be eligible to win the title ," said Caldeira. He said that the criteria by which the women students would be judged has not been determined yet.

Today is the deadline for vehicles to be tagged with Palomar student parking stickers, officer G. H. Koeding announced Friday.

Any student not visibly showing a parking sticker on his automobile will automatically receive a $2 parking citation with an additional $5 fee tagged onto it if vehicle registration is not visible from outside the vehicle.

The state law requires that registration must be visible, either on the sun-visor or the steering column. Palomar's judicial committee plans to enforce this law.

The Business office reports that they are holding 69 unpaid citations. These will be turned over to "higher authorities" .•er sufficient time has elapsed for the holders to clear them.

Most of the parking tickets have resulted from speeding, or parking in red or reserved spaces. Numerous violations Editor, the Telescope: have resulted from vehicles not A week or two ago the Tele- parked correctly within marked scope printed a student letter spaces. complaining of the bus service.

Students may appeal tickets As you pointed out, the writer if they wish to appear before the of this letter was merely trying Judicial Committee. to be cute and make himself the center of attraction. You commented that such a complaint was misdirected and useless.

If your policy is to concentrate on worthwhile material , we

by Jacques P. Poirer fail to see what place Tom Saxe's recent blast at the "Go away," he said. She went band had on the sports page. away, but not without looking We appreciate that a sports- defiantly at the man once more. writer must write well to She was followed by ten of her hold interest; but this article sisters. was trying too hard. It used such What's it all about? misplaced similes as, "Cassius Eleven unbranded cows Clay in a library" (Sonny Liston were recently asked to leave the would have made a better ex- parking lot west of the ASB ample), and then, having called building. us crude bums, complained "Don 't know where they came of our "Vienese Waltzes". from," said Vernon Goines, If our playing gives Mr. Sax<. custodian, who showed them the such fits, why didn't he com- way out. plain earlier in the season?

Said Dr. Terrell Spencer, Our opening number, "March Dean of Students and former of the Olympians", was used by Texan: "A decade ago it was the Escondido High School not uncommon to have a campus Band at the Squaw Valley raided by cattle; now all state Winter Olympics. But then, laws require livestock to be music written for the world's fenced in." great athletes means nothing One of Palomar College's polto our sportswriter. icies is not to refuse anyone We do maintain , however, seeking education; this holds that Mr. Saxe waited until true for religious, racial , and the last game had been played national differences. Could be to slip in his clever little piece. it's now expanded to the varIf we sound aroused it is ietal types in the animal because we are proud to be in kingdom .. " the band. We consider the article in question to be an attack on Mr. Monk's choice of AUTO INSURANCE music and on our playing ALL RISKS ability. Even if we do miss a Budget Payment Plan note once in a while, we're out "PETE" BASHTA, Agent there trying.

245 W. Grant. Escondido If we are wrong in our estiSH 5-3091 or SH 5-3192 P.M. mate of our sportswriter's motives; if he really does like music with more of a beat; we suggest he go back to high sc hool , where the band always plays loudly, always plays coarsely, and is just bound to please him.

2. Band Replies to Same Column As a friend of the Tele· scope and a reader of Tom Saxe's fine sports column, I'd like to take this opportunity to say, as a fellow member of the fourth-estate, "Well Done."

As an admirer of the Palomar band and a person who knows just how much work Mr. Monk puts into the band representation at our football games, however, I would also like to make a few constructive comments on Tom Saxe's column ofNov.l9.

It is easy to agree with good things said about the coaches, the team and the all conference seven of which all students can be very proud. They are true and important.

It is also easy to agree that easier-to-read numbers are desirable.

It is all to easy however, to ignore or accept as a blanket condemnation the criticism of the band and announcer.

I'm sure that these comments were intended as good criticism but are very general. I have checked and on the two games I attended (Ocea nside and Homecoming) the band did a very excellent job in fog and cold. The marches played are traditional and peppy repre· senting in a couple of instances the work of John Philip Sousa who is famous for march music.

The only march played in a slow dignified manner was at Homecoming, and in this case it was the "Olympic March" usually played at Olympic games.

Surely this is as appropo as rice at a wedding. The march selections at Oceanside were all chosen for their tempo and vigor and two of them were played at halftime at the Purdue-Minnesota game the following day on television.

If the music played is the reason for the comment, I defend the band. If Tom Saxe has a more specific criticism, he may have a point from which we could all profit.

Once again, the column generally is well done and the Telescope pol icy of printing all letters to the editor will no doubt prove quite interesting t-his time aro und .

John R. (Dick) Harris Director of Information

An article on fishing by Palomar English department head Robert S. Mikkelsen has been featured in the December issue of Outdoor Life magazine.

The article, "Off-Season Jack· pot," is about salt water fishing at Ensenada, Lower California.

Mikkelsen collected material and color photographs for the article while fishing there, accompanied by Victor Heyden, head of the Speech department at Palomar.

The article was Mikkelsen's second for Outdoor Life. His first, "The New Varmint," was about whitetail and jack rabbit hunting.

He has also published in Western Humanities Review and True West.

Officer Announces Tickets To Be Given

I. friend Comments on Saxe Column

Editor, the Telescope:

ENGLISH DEPT HEAD PUBLISHES FEATURE IN POPULAR MAGAZINE

Custodian Clears Cows Off Campus

Social Briefs

Artcarved DIAMOND RINGS

by Nikki Finlay Sigma Omicron

The girl's service club on campus is planning a "College Rush", tentatively to be held a week after students return to school from Christmas vacation. Invitations will be sent to all girls on campus.

The club will re recruiting for next semester. The program will consist of refreshments and a fashion show.

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Sunday Douglas Wilburn and club members went to Fallbrook to gather firewood to be sold to the faculty. This is a money raising project for the club.

Social Activity Council

The Invitational Baseball Tournament, to be held here the 8th of December, will be followed by a dance in the Student Union. Social Activity Council members have urged that everyone attend. The theme of the dance is "Baseball Stomp". No band has yet been selected.

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CAPTURE THAT CAPSULE Richard Miller

Monday,Dec.J, 1962

Page4

Sports Saxe's

Talk The time has come to get a few points straight with the Palomar band: 1 _ My original one-paragraph mention of the band was not intended as a personal attack on Mr. Monk. It was not intended as a personal attack on the band members.

2 - No reference was made to "March ofthe Olympians," although I do feel it is out of place when not accompanied by the correct type of music during the game.

3 - Numbers played during time out should be of the traditional variety. I've seen many major college games during the past few years - I spend a lot of time at the Coliseum. The UCLA band and the SC band limit themselves to "fight songs" during times out (each school has several such songs - SC has five or six - 'Lets Fight On," "Song of Troy," "Conquest,'' etc.). They will play a different type of number during halftime, but I never intended any reference to the band's choice of halftime music.

BAND, ROOTING CO-ORDINATION 4 - Every major college I know of has some sort of co-ordination between the band and the rooting section. Lack of this co-ordination at Palomar games may be the band's fault, or it may be the cheerleaders' fault.

And now I'd like to say a few things to the cheerleaders: 1 - If you are still wondering what the difference is between University cheers and high school cheers, why don't you try to make it up to the Coliseum some time to see for yourselves (UCLA plays Syracuse next Saturday). This was Dr. Dunn's suggestion.

2 - Male cheerleaders are most effective during basketball games - California, Stanford, Santa Clara, SC and UCLA are among the many west coast schools which use only male cheerleaders (female songleaders).

NEW CHEERS SUGGESTED 3 - These coast schools have developed a new type of basketball cheer which is especially effective in a small gym where sound vibrates. Most often used is the "take it away" cheer when the opposing team controls the ball. The same cheer is repeated over and over throughout the entire game when the opponent has the ball. There are two variations of the basic cheer - (one) "Take it away; (clap, clap); take it away. Take it away; (clap, clap); take it away, etc." (two) "Take it, (slight pause), away. Take it, (slight pause), away etc." In the second cheer the emphasis is placed on "way" in "away." California is the leader in this type of cheer and this type has been credited for ruining more than one Cal opponent. It gets to the opposing team eventually.

4 - Cal goes so far as to use the same type of cheer when the Golden Bears have the ball: "A basket, a basket. (clap, clap) A basket, a basket etc. Like the "take it away" cheer, this cheer is used over and over throughout the game. Continuety is all-important with the "take it away" and "a basket" cheers.They must be repeated over and over throughout the game.

POINTS AT UCLA CHEER 5 - Each school has its own cheers which it uses at certain points during the game. This is a UCLA cheer which is extremely effective when the Bruins play in the tiny UCLA gym: "U-C-L-A, UCLA (clap, clap). U-C-L-A, UCLA (clap, clap) etc."

6 - Once you can get the students behind you, which shouldn't take long, you can really help out the basketball team with the above type of cheer. The Dome is perfect for this type of cheer - the louder, the better. Just remember that you have to keep the noise up throughout the game. Use the "take it away" and "a basket" cheers over and over. The visiting team will crack. Try to keep up the same pace throughout the game, and increase the intensity when it begins to effect the other team. Set a loud , firm original pace and get louder.

Basketball PALOMAR HOSTS TOURNAMENT

by TOM SAXE

Palomar College will host one of the West's outstanding basketball tournaments here Thursday, Friday and Saturday when seven outstanding cage teams invade the Dome to battle the Comets for honors in the Fourth Annual Palomar Invitational Tourney.

Riverside City College is the pretourney favorite with Coalinga and San Diego City College also bringing in extremely powerful teams.

Following is a rundown on each individual team PALOMAR COLLEGE - This team is going to be a great one before the season is over. All it needs is game experience and student support; as far as immediate results are concerned, the emphasis has to be on the latter. The Comets are tough with Ted Repa, Jon Stanley and John Fairchild in the front line and Ed Vitale, Mike Walters and Lynn Martin doing most of the playing at guards. Promising depth with such players as Jim Bell, Dave Foster, Jeff Simith, Harold Rosewall, Don Ellison, Larry Nielson, J. B. Hollis and Denny Snyder.

RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE - Probably one of the most outstanding clubs ever to come out of the powerful Eastern Conference. Four talented and co-ordinated Negroes in the starting line-up Joe Barnes, Roosevelt Lee and Tom Crowder from Detroit and local prep star Bob Rule. The fifth starter, John Barnicoat, was an all-conference selection last season. You had better see this team while you can because ineligibility due to grades may break up this powerhouse in mid-season.

SAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGE - A smashing victor over tough opposition in every game so far. This team is loaded with former Hoover High stars such as Nick Alessio, Nick Barkett, John Bocko, Walt Ramsey and Dave Sickels. Tremendous balance with such players as AI Catlin, John Esquibel, John Gillilan, Larry Greenwood, Wilson Moore, Jim Pledger and Cliff Ashford. Could be City College's greatest team ever.

COALINGA COLLEGE - Seven players

from Detroit make this one of the best teams in central California. The Falcon coach used to coach Elgin B<r : .r - and he compares forward Crai~ MacMillian to Baylor. He says of MacMillian: "Craig has every offensive move in the book to combine with great physical talent ... should make the Motor City proud."

CITRUS COLLEGE - Defending Eastern Conference champion and second finished in the State Tourney last year. The Owls, who won the Palomar Tournament last season, opened this year by crushing Los Angeles City College, 74-44. The tourney's "sleeper" team.

GROSSMONT COLLEGE - Somewhat of an unknown quantity which opened its season by smashing Oceanside-Carlsbad by 20 points.

This team could be outstanding.

SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE - Another unknown quantity which, like Grossmont, plays out of the tough Eastern Conference.

OCEANSIDE-CARLSBAD - Greatly improved over last year under new coach AI Gilbert. This team could surprise a few people before the tourney's over.

Pairings Thursday: 4:30 P.M. - Southwestern vs. San Diego City College. 6:30 P.M. Riverside vs. Oceanside.

8:00 P.M. - Palomar vs. Citrus. 9:30 P.M. - Coalinga vs. Grossmont.

Friday: 4:30 P.M. - Loser Southwestern game vs. Loser Riverside game. 6:30 P.M. - Loser Palomar game vs. Loser Coalinga game.

8:00 P.M. - Winner Palomar game vs.

Winner Coalinga game. 9:30 P.M. Winner Southwestern game vs.

Winner Riverside game.

Saturday: 4:30 P.M. - Loser Fri. 4:30 game vs. Loser Fri. 6:30 game for 7th and 8th place. 6:30P.M. - Winner Fri. 4:30 game vs. Winner Fri. 6:30 game for Consolation Championship.

8:00 P.M. - Loser Fri. 8:00 game vs.

Loser Fri. 9:30 game for 3rd and 4th place. 9:30 P.M. - Winner Fri. 8:00 game vs. Winner Fri. 9:30 game for Championship.

Wrestling Coach Chris Pagakis h as issued an urgent call for 137, 147, 157 and 167 pounders as he continues to work the Palomar wrestling team toward its season opener in the UCLA Tournament Friday and Saturday. " I'm real strong in four weights and good in two others," Pagakis reports, "but if I don't get some boys in the middle weights I'm going to have trouble making a showing against even the weakest opposition.

"A team that has to forfeit in four of the 10 weights isn't going to beat the worst team in the world."

Pagakis termed Ken Imaizumi (115), Mikio Hamada (130), Mike Moreno (177) and Greg (Boom Boom) Arnold (Heavyweight) his "four nuggets."

"These four boys can hold their own against anybody," he commented.

Lee Shortz from Vista (123), Jess Lomeli from Vista (123), Bob Bourgeois from San Dieguito (J.>O) , Sam Coutts (167), San Dieguito's Fritz Multhaler (191) and Escondido's Ted Perea (Heavyweight) are Pagakis' other wrestlers.

Bourgeois has been particularly impressive so far.

"We'll be helped when Eddie Howard joins us at the semes-

Briefs

ter," Chris figures.

Howard, a 130 pounder, did his prep wrestling at Escondido.

"We were hit hard by the loss of Paul (Honeybear) Trejo and Tim Craig in the heavier weights by eligibility."

SUMMARIES At Palomar Dome Nov. 27 : PALOMAR (59) Repa (9) F Stanley (Ill F Fairchild (20) C Vital (12) G Walters (4) G

NTC (61) McGhee (II) Roberts (2) Smith (12) Neely (18) Nibbs (16)

Scoring Subs: Palomar - Bell (3); NTC - Tillery(2J Line Score: 59 Palomar 28 31 NTC 30 31 61 At Riverside Poly High Gym Nov. 30: PALOMAR (45) RIVERSIDE (72) Rep a (2) F Barnicoat (7) Stanley (12) F Barnes (7) Fairchild (11) C Rule (15) Vitale (0) G Lee (18) Walters (4) G Crowder (7) Scoring Subs: Palomar - Bell (7), Martin (3), Foster (2), Smith (2), Hollis (2). RCC - lluast (8), Glasgow (8), Sarber (2).

Scoring Subs: Palomar - Bell (7), Ma rtin (3), Foster (2), Smith (2), Hollis (2). RCC Quast (8), Glasgow (8), Barber (2). line Score : Palomar 23 22 45 Riverside 32 40 72

Coach Joe Brennan named John Fairchild, Jon Stanley, Ed Vitale and Ted Repa stand· outs in Palomar's first basket· ball game, but had to go the bench to find "outstanding players" in the Riverside game - Lynn Martin, who may have earned himself a starting position with a fine perform· ance, and big Jim Bell.

Palomar's annual football banquet will be held at the Student Union Tuesday night at 7 p.m. Football lettermen will be honored and San Diego State's Don Coryell will be the featured speaker.

A dinner to honor Comet cross country lettermen will be held next Monday night at the Flame Restaurant in Encinitas. Jess Serrano (co.-capt.), Jess Lomeli, Ted Hillman, Doug Cormack, Bill Schiffer, Tom Saxe (co.-capt.) and Harold Back will receive monograms.

The harriers had a successful season this year, capping it with a 26-30 dual meet win over Riverside City College.