The Telescope 16.03

Palomar

A

Ha_rrison, Mullins Compete For Freshman President

College

-WtltnrnptVol. XVI No.3

San Marcos, California

Friday, October 4, 1963

Lack Of A Majority Necessitates Run-Offs For Frosh President And Rep At Large Run-off elections between Tom "Chip" Harrison and Bob Mullins for freshman president and between Howard Hill and JoAnn Kelly for representative at large will be held today from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00p.m.

The run-offs were necessary because none of the candidates possessed a majority. A majority is onehalf the number of total votes cast plus one. InMonday's voting Chip Harrison led with 80 votes and Bob Mullins ran second with 68. Howard Hill had 165 votes in the race for representative at large, while JoAnn Kelly had 97.' Alabama. He is also following a Tom "Chip" Harriso~ , a fr~sh~an graduated from V1st~ High, IS t~king_ a ~re-med curnculu~ dun!lg his ~1rst two yea_r s ~nd IS placing maJ?r. emph~s1s In the

Tom "Chip" Harrison, left, and Bob Mullins, candidates for frosh presi-

dent, ask all students to get out and vote regardless of choice.

pre-med curriculum and states chemistry as his major and biology his minor. Bob maintained a "B" average throughout high school and was a reparea of medicine. Chip comes to resentative on the Huntsville Palomar with a "B" average and student council for two years. three years . experience in stu- He plans to transfer to John dent council wo~k. He wa_s a Hopkins University after comcl~b, repres~ntatlve to VIsta pleting two years here. When High s counciL_After two years asked his plans if elected, Bob at Palomar, Chip plans to trans- stated "My aim is to represent fer to eith_e r U ._S.C. or Michigan and t~ encourage the repreState Umvers1ty. When asked sentation of the freshman class his g~al~ Chip stated, "With t~e to goals and recognition never permiSSIOn of the ASB council before achieved. " Howard Hill is a sophomore I plan to re-activat_e the other ~r~s.hman clas~ offices a':ld to student who ·graduated from 1mt~ate a _policy of havin~ a Vista High. Majoring in vetericabinet with rep~esentat!V~s nary medicine, Howard plans fr?m , all schools In the d1s- to transfer to the University of tnct. . .

California at Davis after his Bob Mull1~s , our other cho1c~ two years. Howard has mainfor . the office of frosh pres!- tained a "B" average and is a d~nt, c~mes to us from Hu_ntsmember of Alpha Gamma ville High School, Huntsville, Sigma; he is also a member of the Judicial Committee at present. He states, "My main interest as a representative at large would be to establish a closer inter-relationship between the students and the ASB council."

Jo Ann Kelly, a freshman, is also a graduate of Vista High School. Jo Ann is majoring in elementary education and plans to transfer either to Cal Western or San Diego State after two years at Palomar. J o Ann has an "above-B" average and was a Hinthorne To Re-Activate CSF member in high school. As Sophomore Representation; goals for office, Jo Ann states, Council Budgets Funds "I want to represent more freshAt the weekly ASB meeting men on the council, not just my Monday, reports from various own views or those of certain officers and representatives limited groups or cliques." were given.

The council stated there will be no dance after the game at San Dieguito Saturday, October lOth. The possibility of having :a ·dance the Friday before the game was discussed.

Sigma Omircron said they would decorate and officiate at the dance if it were supported with ASB funds. However, the ASB had budgeted only four after game dances; Every negative vote requires and if more are to be held, intwo affirmative ballots to offset dividual clubs are asked to the odds of two-thirds majority sponsor them. needed for passage of the PaloCouncil also decided, money mar College construction bond will be taken until 11 :00 at all issue Oct. 8, college trustees four-hour dances. At after game have pointed out as the election dances, money will be taken all date nears. night. Money will be taken at Officials said public apathy is both doors, and the sliding "the main hurdle that has to be doors will remain closed. cleared - the simple circumTerry Schwaner, AMS presistance that district voters do not dent, spoke of entertainment turn out in very great numbers at hootenannies. He mentioned for this kind of election, even the possibility of featuring a though its success is important folk singer, such as Josh White, to every family with school-age with local talent filling in the children." remainder of the program. This Trustees have cited the March will be discussed fully at the results in a similar election, next meeting. which failed to approve the colSteve Hinthorne told the lege construction efforts by a council that he plans to bring mere 127 votes. back officers to the sophomore In that election, only 9,224 class; and he is going to reballots were cast, out of 32,740 activate the class with a workeligible voters in the Palomar ing cabinet. district. That was 28.1 percent of the voting strength, and the Tom Ludico, representative issue lost by less than 2 percent. at large, announced that three A substantial majority - 65.3 students had been selected as percent - approved the bond candidates for the student pub· issue but the proposal needed a lications board. two-thirds margin.

The head of the committee In that election, one of the low will be appointed by the ASB percentage voter turnouts was president, Larry Clarke, at the at the Bonsall School where next council meeting, to be held only 16.9 percent of the regiMonday, October 7th. The presistered voters went to the polls. dent, according to the ASB conThe returns of that election stitution, is to appoint the heads showed 70 Bonsall votes were for all non-standing committees (C~ntinued on page 4) set up for a specific purpose.

Three Day Heat Hits Hard; Students Seek Boosts Beverage Business Refuge From ASB Meets; Palomar's snack bar was the busiest place on campus last week as the heat wave sent tempera- Record Heat tures and thirsts soaring. Coke machines were in Plans Funds, constant need of resupplying. Despite the heat and impatient students, the staff of the snack bar managed to stay calm and courteous.

Game Dances

Mrs. Alice G. Coulter, stated that she was taken by complete surprise at the students' boundless thirst. Mrs. Colder estimated that from 60 to 70 gallons of coke, orange juice, lemonade, and assorted drinks were consumed. Supply was. not the least of Mrs. Coulter's problems , for during the heat spell the freezer's motors stopped ; luckily they were repaired before any damage occurred.

Although the Snack Bar's business increased, the cafeteria did not receive it's usual volume of sales. Hot food in hot weather seems to be unattractive to the student and he or she is primarily interested in cooling off, said Mrs. Coulter.

Working throughout the hot days, the staff "displayed good spirit" Mrs. Coulter stated.

When asked about casualties, she commented that the flu seemed to follow right in the footsteps of the heat wave, and caught three staff workers with their resistence down, forcing them to spend a Monday in bed.

Thursday the staff worked for 15 straight hours in the 100plus weather. At the end of the evening they served a dinner to the Industrial Arts Foundation in the Student Union.

Mrs. Coulter cited lemonade as the first item to disappear, and this commodity absent throughout most of the hot weather.

Last week the students of Palomar endured the hottest school days in the College's history. With temperatures constantly in the high 90's students were trying to escape the heat in every conceivable way.

Some felt that the best way to escape the heat was to stay indoors. The library provided not only refuge from the sun, but also an academic atmosphere. Others thought the answer lay in the shade, which was exactly what they did. Still, others felt that the fastest way to cool off their bodies was to work from the inside, and they consumed as much cold liquid as they could.

Instructors were also concerned with escaping the vicious rays of the sun. Their method, however, was pretty uniform (Cont inued on page 4)

Students Told Details, Purpose

·of October 8th PC Bond Issue To all students: You know probably better than anyone else the bonafide need of the proposed classroom buildings for Palomar College and the crucial importance of the Oct. 8 Palomar College Bond Election. The information following is a compact statement of facts, the essential details of what's involved in this election. You can help it to succeed by doing two things: · 1. Read it carefully yourselves so that you can intelligently ask the people you know to vote for the bonds; take it home and ask your par~nts to read it; and 2. On Oct. 8, see that they go to the polls.

* ** *

Bond issue of $2.550 million intended for (specifically): 3 Science buildings for Geology, Biological Sciences, Chemistry; classroom building for Social Science and English; a classroom building for Electronics Technology; A a music classroom building, additions to and on Art classroom building; Vocational Shop , Library, Foreign Langauge, and CounselingTesting buildings. (Construction would include an laboratory facilities a~so, where applicable to department.)

Estimated cost: 8 cents per $100 assessed valuation. Cost per year to "average: ' owner of .>ingle-family dwelling, $3.20 (based on $20,000 market value of house assessed for tax purposes at$4,000.)

Primary purpose: 1. To provide basic classroom and lab quarters for increased enrollment and, 2. To replace eight war-surplus frame Army barracks now in use; their continued maintenance cost is too high to justify.

When last new buildings were occupied in 1960 enrollment was about 1,000; it was over 1,400 last year, over 1,600 this year, will exceed 2,000 next year on basis of present high school senior enrollment in college district.

This construction program has been cut to basic classroom necessities. .

Last election (March), on proposed $3,140,000 issue, $590,000 more than the present Oct. 8 proposal, drew a favorable district majority of 65.3 percent of votes cast, 1.37 percent less than required two-thirds majority. Twenty-five out of 26 voting precincts gave that issue a majority. Majorities ranged as high as 78.6 percent (Poway); 77.2 percent (Washington Junior High, Vista); 74.4 (Crestview Elementary, Vista); Palomar Mountain 72.4; San Marcos School 71 .9; Felicitas School , Escondido, 70.

Polls on Oct. 8 will be open until 8 p.m. (instead of closing at 7 p.m.)

Palomar College payroll totals 204 people and $917,000 a year: Only 9.224 persons voted in March out of32,740 registered voters, or 28.1 percent. The vote was 6,023 For, 3,201 Against. Obvious problem: Voter apathy on Election Day.

Bond Support Needs Large Voter Turnout

THE TELESCOPE

Page 2

October 4, 1963

GUEST EDITORIAL

-pangs of hunger ... and growing pains

by Tom Gable

It is Autumn. Not an earth shattering statement in itself but it is hard to imagine that it could be the fall time of year with the weather the way it has been.

I picture Autumn a bit differently. I picture it cooler, windy without being gale force, and a tad crisp. I picture cloudy skies with little drops of rain falling now and then, more of a heavy dew than real rain.

Autumn to me is football. It is walking from your car to the stadium with a girl on one arm, a blanket on the other, and bundled up in a wool sweater.

Then there is sitting in the stands with something hot to drink and turning your face into the wind now and then to see how fast it is blowing.

Autumn is walking across campus in a slight drizzle, with the wind tugging at your raincoat, to finally sit in the cafeteria with a hot cup of coffee, feeling secure. Sitting there, hearing the wind, and looking across the table into the eyes of a girl.

AUTUMN IS QUIET, WARM QUIET Autumn is quiet, not the. penetrating quiet of winter, but a warm quiet. It is the quiet of sitting in the library and studying. It seems that more than any other season, you feel more like studying in the Autumn. The library is always more crowded and less noisy.

Autumn is sitting in front of a warm fire, with a girl, not saying anything, and listening to Gerry Mulligan and Ella Fitzgerald. It is also putting your feet up on a hassock and watching a college football game on the idiot tube.

More than any other season, Autumn is a time for remembering. It is a time for looking back to other Autumns, other schools, and other football seasons.

Yoti remember the first day at a new school, in the Fall. Sure, there are summers to be remembered, but summer is more of a passing romance and time of 路idleness, both mental and physical. There is nothing permanent in summer. Maybe there is nothing permanent about Autumn either, but that seems to be the season that always stands out when you do think back.

GETTING TO KNOW, SITTING, TALKING I like to think of the fall time of year as a new school, new faces, new ideas. I like to think of Autumn as companionship, the closeness of friends, both male and female, and you seem to get to know people better in the fall. Autumn is sitting with friends and talking, quietly and unheatedly, about everything from love to politics.

Books are better in the Fall. It always seems easier to read on a cold, inclement day. And with the wind blowing and beach deserted, a book is a good way to forget. Sitting in an over-stuffed c-hair, feet up and barefoot, introspection comes easy.

I like to day dream in the Fall. I like to sit by a window, watching the wjnd blow fallen leaves across the lawn, and let my mind wander. Nothing specific ever comes up. My mind will meander along a crooked path, pausing, comparing, and then move on. I will think of last summer, last Autumn, another Autumn, another girl. My thoughts will turn to memories, good and bad, and the rapidly flashing scenes follow no order.

Then I will think of the future, and wonder.

'bird'

by cruger

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The Statistical Problems of Statistics Are you going to become a statistic?

Not a highway statistic, but the currently popular college drop-out statistic. Every holiday, the numerical fatality facts are flaunted in our faces via television, newspapers and radio. Towards the latter half of the school year, dropout statistics are wept over.

Statesmen make speeches, scholars shake their heads, and statisticians grow fat. Taxpayers wonder why schools keep asking for money, when "according to statistics," or, "statistics show" that schools are practicalJy deserted.

Has the venerable Gallop ever conducted a poll to find out how many students stay in school? Or why they stay in school? Has there ever been a publicized study of what the objectives of the drop-out were prior to his metamorphosis into a number?

Has anyone tried to find out how many more college graduates we have in our country in comparison to twenty years ago? If one were to check these figures, the higher education picture would not be nearly as black.

Granted, the population has boomed, but there are more tuition-free schools, and more high school grad-

uates who are financially able to continue school now than there were previously. The federal government has scholarships for the superior student, and corporations such as Standard Oil are willing to underwrite a young man or woman's educational costs.

A word about curriculum; we in the United States are constantly being told about the young Russians who are becoming nuclear scientists in droves, (particularly every time .a "sputnik" goes up) while the American students are more interested in Etruscan ethics. If this were completely true, it would not be a subject of woe; rather, it would be a reaffirmation of our system of government that does not put intellectual chains on our youth.

If a man is told at gunpoint to study a certain subject, this man, despite the danger to his life, will not learn nearly as fast as he would if he were genuinely interested in the subject.

You can put chains on the body, and it will move only as far as the chain will allow; the same 'holds true for the mind; but release these chains and the mind as well as the body will move just as far as it is pos~ible.

Parking Poses Problems, Puzzles Palomar Pupils people have found it.

Each morning the Palomar Student arrives at school with Occasionally, on a clear evean eager and determined look ning, you can hear a poor lost on his face. This look of contentsoul crying, because he knows ment is quickly changed to comthat now he will either have to plete dismay, when he apwait until the fog lifts, or spend proaches the parking lot. He is the night. Actually he is better confronted with the constant off if he does spend the night, struggle of finding a place to this way he has his choice of park. Most students spend on parking spaces, and doesn't an average of twenty minutes, have to fight the crowd the each day, in a cold sweat, cursnext day. ing General Motors for enabling The lot was designed and so many people to purchase built by the same people who cars. After spending twenty designed the L.A. Interchange, minutes working up a nervous with help from the psychologists breakdown, naturally the stuwho created the mazes for rats. dent is in no condition to attend However, I think that a small classes. mistake was made on our maze.

The problem worsens if you It seems they used the same are new at Palomar. The new scale for our parking lot as they student should be provided did for the rats' maze, because with a detailed road map tellthe lot does appear to be rather ing how to get out of the obstacle course once you are in. cramped.

It seems every lane is marked The simplest solution would "One Way," with the arrow be to concrete over the athletic usually pointing into the lot. field , or take out that " monster" And if the student goes the planted in the middle of the wrong way on a one way lane, parking lot. For what purpose his whole car drops into a large 路 does it serve, no one seems to pit at the end of the road, and know. But then, we would be he is banished from the parking taking out a free car wash; Since lot forever. We have been told the sprinkler system somehow that there is a way out of the never seems to hit the surroundlot, but as of yet not too many ing flora and fauna .

The Telescope is the offic ial publication of the Assoc iated Stude nts of Pa lomar Coll ege, San Marcos, Cali fo rnia. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escond id o area) a nd 727路7529 (V ista area). The paper is produced' by stude nts a nd published Mo ndays du ri ng t he school ye ar.

Opinions e xpressed in th is ne wspaper re flect those of the wr iters a nd not neces路 sarily those of the college or of its stude nts. Letter s to the ed itor are welco me; however the editors reserve t he right to cut lette rs to suit space. All letters of th is nature must be signed.

Tom Gable ..... . .................. Editor-in-Chief La Rue Pfeiffer ................... . . . Managing Editor Diane Lichtenberger ... . .. . .............. News Editor Charles Hoadley ....................... Sports Editor Tony Atkinson, Glen Bailey, Teri Fowler, Kathy Hedicke, Frank Orlando, Tom Saxe, Esther Whitt, Joy Corzine, Kathryn McElhiney, Gordon Sheppard ... Editorial Staff

the lower half ....

By SUE PURDY

Members of the freshman class, headed by the Circle K, will meet at 9 :00 a.m., October 12, in the upper parking lot for a day of fun when 'they re-lime the Palomar "P".

Those who have already signed up for this traditional event have vowed that they will top last year's achievement in making the P "0-CC-proof." Refreshments will be provided, and a party will be held at an undisclosed location following the liming.

Bob McClaugherty, publicity chairman for the Circle K, urges all freshmen to sign up in the ASB Activities Office as soon as possible.

"Last year it only took the six of us two hours to completely re-lime the P ," he stated. "The more people that turn out, the less time it will take for us to finish this year. And girls are welcome, too," he added with a smile.

Several Escondido merchants have donated lime , and anyone who wishes to donate more lime is requested to leave his name in the ASB office or contact a me mbe r of the Circle K.

* * *

Several researches in mob p sy chology h ave associated tea m points with spectator turnout at football games. This is no idle speculation , as anyone who has been at the first two games of the season can see. The high schools have the ir games on Friday, so all freshmen can turn out in full force tomorrow when we play Harbor. Come on, freshme n!

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October 4, 1 963

THE TELESCOPE

Election Officials Tell 27 Polling Locations Election officials have announced locations of 27 polling places in the Palomar College District where votes may be cast in the Oct. 8 balloting on a $2,550,000 bond issue for construction of college classroom buildings_ Polls will be open until 8 p.m., an hour later than in a similar election in March when a $3,140,000 bond proposal

failed to carry by the slim margin of 127 votes. Passage requires two-thirds majority.

Since then the college board of governors has scaled the construction proposal to the lowered figure and are resubmitting the issue to district voters.

In March, the plan carried by 65.3 percent, barely missing the required two-thirds. There are 34,791 voters in the district. In the March election, "How can tension be re- only 9,224 voted. · Polling places for the Oct. 8 duced among racial groups?" was the topic of discussion in voting are: Escondido: Lincoln High School Palomar's first open forum of auditorium, Grant Schoof audithe semester.

The forum, with Dr. Grising- torium, Rose School library, Central School auditorium, Juher as guest faculty speaker, niper School auditorium, Feliwas held at 3 p.m. Wednesday citas School auditorium, Del in room R-2. The local chapter Dios auditorium, Orange Glen of Phi Rho Pi, the national High SchooL honorary forensic society, sponSan Marcos: San Marcos High sors these forums.

SchooL The open discussions were Valley Center: Adobe Building begun last semester in an at- Valley Center Union SchooL tempt to bring topics of interSan Pasqual: San Pasqua! est to the students of Palomar. SchooL Phi Rho Pi hosts these forums Poway: Poway High School, but does not manipulate them. Garden Road School, Midland It .is used for the purpose of School, Pomerado SchooL giving the students a chance to Vista: Education Center, Washexpress their opinion. The club ington Junior High School, arranges for guest faculty Crestview Elementary School, speakers with a specified topic Lincoln Junior High SchooL and the forum proceeds from Bonsall: Bonsall Union High there.

SchooL Pat Ford, Phi Rho Pi presiDe Luz: De Luz SchooL dent, said that the forums would Palomar Mountain: Palomar be "discussing topics of im• Mountain SchooL Pauma Valley: Pauma SchooL mediate concern to the Vallecitos: Vallecitos SchooL campus."

Fallbrook: Maie Ellis Primary Suggestions for topics will be welcomed. Forums will be School, Fallbrook Union High scheduled approximately every SchooL Camp Pendleton: Mary Fay other week, although no dates Pendleton SchooL have been set.

Racial Tens ion Discussed By Student Forum

Advanced Photography Courses Now Being Offered At Palomar in 50A; then it will develop the actual news content of Photo-Journalism. It will teach how to get the most out of a story, what makes news, what makes a picture interesting; it will elaborate on composition of pictures, use of various lenses, cameras, proper camera for different types of work, proper types of film to use, and types of lighting to use.

The objectives in Press Photography are: to develop a sound understanding of the uses of photography in journalism, to develop a means of perSlides on Biblical archaeol- sonal expression of what a ogy will be shown Monday, person sees, feels and interprets, to develop a working October 7, by the Christian knowledge of Photo-Journalism, Fellowship Club.

- to study and practice the curEveryone is invited to attend rent technical and aesthetic the meeting which is scheduled practices of Photo-Journalism, for 11 a.m. in room B-L After the and to apply the above knowlslide session the meeting will edge in printing the college be opened to general discussion publications. It will teach that and then will convene for their a photographer is a Cameraregularly scheduled meeting. Reporter.

Facilities in the darkroom Members of the club also plan now are good. A portion of a a retreat to be held later in the room in the Journalism Shack semester and will be sponsored has been converted to a darkby the Inter-Varisty Christian room which contains new enlargers, sinks, and a developing Fellowship.

The club meets regularly at darkroom so that larger classes 11 a.m. on Mondays in room B-L may be handled.

Justus W. Ahrend, instructor of the photography courses, atPARKING tended• the University of Minne(Continued from page 2) sota for one year; then he went The only thing that saves to Wagner College in New York us all from complete distraction City and graduated from there is the policeman who greets us in 1936, with a B.S. to teach each morning with a ·pleasant Chemistry. However, he started " hello" which somehow sal- to work for a Staten Island vages all our lost faith in man- newspaper as a news photographer and continued in that kind. line for eight years.

LOST When World War II came A black leather medium-size along, Mr. Ahre nd responded purse, Saturday, September to the call and was placed in 14th. If found, please notify the Psychological Warfare Miss Sue Campbell, 451 Alvarabranch of the Office of War do Tr., Vista, 724-7987. $25 reInformation of the Army as a ward if returned. photo-correspondent and was b ased in Rome.

One of the courses offered in Photography is 50A, which teaches the basic principles in the use of the camera, in dedeveloping and printing. Proper technique in the use of the camera in respect to still life, sports, action , and available light will be stressed.

Photography 50B will review briefly the techniques learned

Date Set To View Biblical Slides

Runoffs will be held today to determine whether Howard Hill, left,

I

or J o Ann Kelly will representative at large on counciL

Coach Myers, PE Dept. Head Coaches Athletes 31 Years Ward G. Myers, head of Palomar's Physical Education department, has been coaching _ school athletes for 31 years.

"In all that time," Myers said, "I've never regreted coming to work in the morning."

Myers was born in South Dakota and graduated from Dakota Western University. A History and Physical Education major, Myers managed to letter in four sports and had prospects of playing professional basebalL " Until I hurt my arm throwing a snowball," he said, smiling.

Turning all of his attention to coaching and teaching, he obtained a job with Lower Brule High School in South Dakota, located on an Indian Reservation. Myers taught six subjects in addition to coaching all of the athletic teams.

From Lower Brule, he traveled to Welta High School in South Dakota. Welta high school had the distinction of being one of the nation's smallest high schools, with a total attendance of five male students. Proving that quality is not equaled by quantity, Myers led Welta's stu- : dents to a county championship and took the consolation honors i_n the regional playoffs. The same year using the same students, he coached the track team to another county championship and placed fourth in the regional tournament. Making use of the understatement, he said of his proteges "They

Peter See From Peru Joins PJC Among the ten foreign students attending Palomar this year, a boy from Peru joins us Peter See. Originally from Czechoslovakia, Peter and his family had to leave in 1948 when the Communists took over the country.

His father went to the Peruvian consul in Czechoslovakia to obtain the visas for his family to come to Peru. They went by train to Switzerland and from there to Italy. In Italy they boarded a boat to Peru.

After attending high school in Lima for 5 years, Peter joined ACADEMIA DE INGENIERA, which is an academy of Math. Awarded a scholarship from the Institute of International Education, the next step was to find a college.

His application was sent to Palomar by LLE. and accepted.

Versed in many languages, Peter speaks Czech, German, French, Spanish, and English fluently.

His younger brother, Paul, is also an exchange student at a high school in Buffalo, New York.

came around real fast."

After leaving Welta, and teaching and coaching at- the South Dakota Training School for -a short time, he moved to Rapid City, South Dakota, where he taught and coached at the local high school in the winter. There he obtained his Masters degree at the University ofColorado.

After four years in Rapid City, the call of California became irresistable. He secured a position at Antelope Valley High School and Junior College.

Uncle Sam called three years later, and Myers was commissioned in the Navy. "It was an inspiring experience in constantly improving the Navy cadet." Training Navy cadets was his major occupation, al- ,; though he found time to coach a Pacific Fleet Championship basketball team.

In 1946, Myers returned to Antelope Valley and taught until the hostilities in Korea began and the United States Navy requested his services. He served as Athletic Director for Pacific Fleet Amphibious Forces until the cease-fire in 1953.

After his discharge frnm the Navy, Myers came to Palomar, and he has been the Head of the Physical Education department ever since. Looking back on his ten years at Palomar, Myers stated that he is amazed at the progress the school has made in the past decade.

PJC Hosts North County Industry-Fair A wide variety of displays was featured at the first annual North County Science, Industry and Educat-ion Fair held at the Palomar College · dome gym.

This event was held Thursday Friday, and Saturday, Septem: ber 26-29, and was open to the public.

A great diversity of industry was shown including spraying equipment, candy, metal forms, dragsters, microscopes, computers, exotic foods, wire cable, wines, instruments and many other products.

An opening night exhibits were open till 9:30 p.m. On Friday, the hours were from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and the exhibitors attended a luncheon at noon at the Quails Inn, Lake San Marcos. · The groups sponsoring the industry fair were the Greater San Luis Rey Planning Council, in cooperation with the North County Associated Chambers of Commerce, Palomar College and Oceanside-Carlsbad College.

Palomar was again able to fullfil! an useful function in benefiting the surrounding communities.

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THE TELESCOPE

Page 4

OCTOBER 4, 1963

ESCONDIDO FIELD SET SATURDAY Comets Face Harbor

~ Rick Rosenthal

--...t~1··' '

Ricci McDonnell

Doug Burkett

Dexter Winn

Jerry Shelton

Steve Kahler

Kahler Plagued With lniuries Steve Kahler, quarterback, is the only player on the Palomar football squad who is from Carlsbad High.

In 1961 he was voted an allPalomar League selection after he quarterbacked Carlsbad to their -first C.I.F. small schools championship.

In high school Kahler was an all around athlete as he let' tered four years in baseball and two years in football, making all-league in both these sports.

Kahler entered Palomar last year on a special permit, but because of a league ruling

By VINCENT STREANO couldn't play on the team until this year.

Kahler shows great promise as a quarterback, but up until now he hasn't had a chance to show his skills as he has had some bad breaks. At the beginning oJ the season he had a hard time learning the Comet's offensive patterns. After he got that straightened out he sustained a hip injury in practice, so he has yet to see action.

Steve is a small player, weighing only 167 pounds, but he has a lot of desire and drive. After his injuries heal he could be a great asset to the

INTRA-MURAL 1963-64 SCHEDULE TOUCH FOOTBALL Monday-Wednesday Class "American ~eague" (383) TEAMS 1. Washington 5. Arizona 2. Oregon 6. Nevada 3. Idaho 7. Utah 8. Montana 4. California DATES FIELD September 30 A. October23 B. November20 c.

D. October2 October28 November25

A. B.

c.

D. October7 October30 December2

A. B.

c.

D. October9 November4 December4 October 14 November6 December9

A. B.

c.

D. A. B.

c.

D. October 16 November 13 Decemberll

A. B.

c.

D.

October21 November 18 December 16

A. B.

c.

D.

TEAMS I Arizona vs. Nevada Idaho vs. Montana California vs. Utah Washington vs. Oregon II Idaho vs. California Washington vs. Utah Montana vs. Nevada Oregon vs. Arizona

REFEREE Smith Boyer Gray VanZandt VanZandt Smith Gray Boyer

III Utah vs. Montana Nevada vs. Oregon California vs. Washington Arizona vs. Idaho

Boyer VanZandt Smith Gray

IV Utah vs. Arizona Nevada vs. Washington Oregon n. Idaho Montana vs. California V Washington vs. Idaho California vs. 0 egon Arizona vs. Montana Nevada vs. Utah

Gray Boyer VanZandt Smith Smith Gray Boyer VanZandt

VI Idaho vs. Nevada California vs. Arizona Oregon vs. Utah Montana vs. Washington

VanZandt Smith Gray Boyer

VII Montana vs. Oregon Utah vs. Idaho Washington vs. Arizona Nevada vs. California

Boyer VanZandt Smith Gray

NOTE : Final play-off dates for the Touch Football Program will be January 6-8-13 (1964) CHAMPIONSHIP GAME JANUARY 15, 1964

team.

When this year's football season is over he will go out for baseball. In high school he was a very effective pitcher on the Lancer baseball squad.

Steve was born in Los Angeles. At the age of twelve he moved to Carlsbad, where he lived until recently moving to San Marcos.

For hobbies Steve likes fishing, hunting, and cars. He also sings with the dance band called the "Lyrics."

Kahler is a business major and hopes to attend a four year college after he graduates from Palomar. He will attend Palomar for five semesters so he can play football another season.

STUDENTS SEEK

Palomar College's undefeated football team should get its true test of the season Saturday night when the Comets play powerful Los Angeles Harbor College at Escondido's Memorial Field. Game time is slated for 8 p.m.

The Comets upped their season mark to 2-0 last saturday with a rousing 54-7 win over a game College of the Desert team at' Fallbrook High School. However, Palomar will have its - hands full against Harbor, a member of the mighty Metropolitan Conference.

Comet Coach Chris Pagakis believes a tremendous game is in the making. "Harbor has a fine football team with plenty of size and speed," Pagakis commented. "They should provide us with the acid test."

Palomar ·was never threatened during the lopsided win over College of the Desert as Rick Rosenthal fired three touchdown passes before 2,000 delighted fans. Also joining Rosenthal in the spotlight were Ricci McDonnell, Dave Price, Wayne Bell and Bill Jenkins who scored a total of seven touchdowns between them. Pagakis had particular praise after the game for Rosenthal and Jenkins, his two quarterbacks.

Besides displaying excellent passing skill, Rosenthal broke loose for runs of 42 and 37 yards during the rout. Jenkins who also passed well, had a 39 yard scoring jaunt to his credit.

Palomar led 34-0 at halftime and Pagakis played every player available on his squad in an attempt to hold down the score. But fine play by the entire Comet team kept the scorekeeper busy.

Although behind 47-0 at one point, the Roadrunners never gave up. A quarterback sneak from the three yard line after a substained drive finally put College of the Desert on the scoreboard with 8:42 remaining in the game. Palomar quickly retaliated by driving down the field for the final touchdown.

Palomar's most dangerous offensive weapon was a sensational Rosenthal to Bell pass combination.

Bell scored twice on passes of 45 and 55 yards from Rosenthal.

On defense a tough Palomar line consistently harassed the swift Roadrunne'r backs. Gary Agatep, Frank Clibourne, Vince Rizzo, Jerry Shelton and Les Parks were only a few of the many Palomar defensive standouts.

The victory over College of the Desert actually gave Palomar a 1-0 South Central Conference record as the Roadrunners served as the Comets opening conference opponents. Palomar figures to battle Santa Barbara, Imperial Valley and Oceanside in a hot race for the championship if the team continues to improve.

VOTER TURNOUT

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no classroom lights and open windows. As distracting to a lecture as a fan might be, the instructors showed a great deal understanding in allowing this primitive but effective measure to continue. Affected most was the attendance and attentiveness of the classes. Faces with half-closed eyelids and · stifled yawns appeared before the instructors throughout the afternoon.

Earlier in the month sweaters and heavier clothes appeared with the rain as it made its brief appearance. The opposite extreme was displayed last ·week. Bermuda shorts, capris, sandals, and Muu Muus were popular, and almost a necessity to keep from feeling as if one were dressed like an Eskimo.

cast out of 413 registereQ voters.

Even lower was the vote at Garden School, Poway, where 82 people out of 524 went to the polls, only 15.6 percent. By contrast, the Poway High School precinct mustered 32.7 percent of its eligible vote - 98 voting out of 299 registered.

Another low turnout percentage was recorded at Washington Junior High School precinct, Vista, with 20.8 percent voter response, 412 voting out of 1,973.

Lowest voter response in' Escondido was at Rose School with 23.1 perceLt of voting strength responding - a total of 316 votes out of 1,366 regis-

0 0 0 0 6 6

tered.

Highest voter response in March was at the De Lux School, Fallbrook, with 46.7 percent. Others among the higher turnouts were Palomar Mountain School, 42.6 percent; Juniper School, Escondido, 36.6 percent; Pauma Valley, 35 percent, and San Marcos School, 33.2.

The Poway High School precinct gave the issue the strongest support with a 78.6 percent yes majority. Others 70 percent or higher for the proposal were Palomar Mountain; San Marcos; Felicitas School, Escondido; Crestview Elementary,· Vista, and Washington Junior High, Vista.

Harriers Face Riverside On New Rough Course

High School Football Scores Class AA Coach Joe Brennan's PaloEscondido 20 Point Lorna 0 mar College cross country team Class A competed against some of the Poway 15 Marian 0 nations finest runners when the Monte Vista 7 San Dieguito 6 Comets ran in the annual Camp Perris 0 San Marcos 7 Pendleton Invitational at the Vista 28 Morse 6 local base. _ Imperial 20 Ramona 0 High School Scores Class AA Escondido 20 Point Lorna Class A Poway 15 Mavian San Marcos 7 Perris lmperial20 Ramona Vista 28 Morse Monte Vista 7 San Dieguito

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Top runner for the Comets is Eddie Mathews out of Escondido High. Mathews, a tremendous prospect according to Brennen, has definitely estabComet harrier.

Brennen also tabbed Ron Graf, Tom Van Zandt, Bill Shiffer and Bill Donahue as promising runners.

In summing up the team prospects as a whole, the Comet coach wasn't too optimistic.

"We are weak compared to last year but we had some fine runners last fall," said Brennan. "We have 14 boys out for the squad and there are still openings available for anyone interested in coming out for the team." Palomar was defeated by Ventura College 17-44 in its only dual meet competition to date.

The Comet harriers will pair off with Riverside City College next Tuesday on the gruelling Palomar course.