The Telescope 16.10

Palomar

College

ASB Council Reports On Hootenanny; Plan Change In PC By-laws

Vol. XVI No. 1 0

San Marcos, California

Tuesday, December 1 0, 1963

Inter-Collegiate Folk Festival Tentatively Planned For March A Christmas Hootenanny will be held December 13th in the Student Union it was announced Monday at the ASB meeting.

The program will consist entirely of Christmas carols and festive songs. Terry Schwaner is chairman of the planning. tickets will go to each school to The Judicial committee announced to council that they wanted to add a section to the by-laws of the college constitution stating definite terms of office for all council positions.

The council also discussed extending the offices of AWS and AMS presidents to one year.

By looking in the patio outside the student union you would never believe that it is winter. Warm weather brought students into the open to

read, study, or just talk, enjoying probably the last warm days of the year.

Debate Team Christmas Formal Planned Will Appear Dec. 21 At Ocean House On Television

By ANNETTE ACNE

Nick Kremer and Pat Ford , members of the Palomar College debate team will appear on KOGO television's semesterly "Round Robin TV Debate" on Sunday, Dec. 15, at 2:00 p.m with the issue being resolved: "That Congress Should Enact a Compulsory Fair Employment Practices Law".

The format of the debates will be a modified cross-examination. Each team. the affirmative, will present a constructive speech followed by a crossexamination period. Following the cross-examination. rebuttal speeches will be presented.

Palomar is taking the negative side.

At the "Round Robin TV Debate" last year Palomar won though the only junior college in the series. The debate -team defeated Cal-Western San Diego State, and University of San Diego.

Nick Kremer and Pat Ford won four debates and lost two at L. A. State College. Dec. 6-7.

Cheryl Plank and Pat Ford each won a Certificate of Excellence in Oral Interpretation.

Pat Ford competed in Extempore. and missed by one point. Cheryl Plank entered in Extempore. Nick Kremer was in Impromptu and Oratory.

Christmas on the South Sea island of Tahiti will be the theme for Palomar's annual Christmas Formal to be held this year at Del Webb's sumptuous and exotic Ocean House Dec. 21.

The dance will begin at 8 p.m. in the H.M.S. Bounty Room overlooking picturesque Mission Bay in San Diego. A big crowd is expected to attend the gala affair that is sponsored by the Palomar ASB. Suggested attire for members of the fairer sex will be either long or short formals with or without mistletoe. Masculine merrymakers will be required to discard their bermuda shorts and shower shoes in favor of dark suits and even a tie. Despite the warm weather theme, white dinner jackets will not be required but it is hoped that students will not come bare-foot.

A buffet dinner, complete with pineapple and poi, will be served at the eleventh hour.

A deviation from the normal method of selecting a Christmas Formal queen will be initiated this year. Campus clubs are required to sell 10 tickets to the dance, at $4.50 per couple, before they will be eligible to sponsor a candidate.

The Palomar student body will vote on the sponsored candidates to eliminate all but five. The winner will be chosen by the people attending the dance. As each person enters the door of the H.M.S. Bounty

Dean Jones Seeks Cooperation; Clubs To Observe Class Rules We would appreciate your cooperation in observing the "No Smoking in the Class Room " regulation during your Club meetings.

We would also like you to announce that no colored chalk should be used in placing notices on the black boards. Only small notices of meetings are approved for the class room.

The above rules must be adhered to ensure continued use of class rooms for club meetings.

The weekly calendar of events is prepared each week by the Student Activities Office on Friday morning of each week.

All organizations may submit articles for this bulletin by 4 p.m. on Thursday in order for them to be included. Articles must be submitted in writing on the forms provided by the Student Activities office. Should you reschedule or cancel an activity, please let us know so this change can be reflected in the bulletin.

room, they will vote for their favorite Tahitian Flower on Campus. The queen will be crowned at halftime.

Registration Change Set This Semester Dr. McGeever's announced change in registration procedure will result in closer student teacher cooperation. With this new plan each student will receive from a faculty adviser specific information on subject requirements in the student's major field. The student will also discuss with his faculty adviser the best schools for upper division work in the student's chosen field.

Under this new plan no program changes will be permitted before the first day of classes in the new semester.

STEPS FOR REGISTRATION 1. See the department head in your major field.

2. After seeing your department head make an appointment with your regular counselor.

3. On the day of your counseling appointment pick up a registration -packet and take it with you.

Department heads will be available for appointments at the following times: Art Mr. Barlow - F-A - MWF 8-8:50 TTh2-2:50 Biological Science Mr. Stevens - S-1 - MW - 1:50 - TTh 8-10:50 Business Pre-Law Mr. Felton - B-18 - M-F - 12-12:50 TTh 11-11:50 - M-F 2-3:50 - MWF 9-950 English Mr. Mikkelsen - R0-1- MWF 8-9:00MWF 1-2:00 - TTh 10-12:00 General Education Mr. Boehm - 4 yr.

Regular Counselor - 2 yr.

History Mr. Boehm - Student Office - MWF 1-4:00- TTh 3:00 Industrial Arts Mr. Robertson - E-12 - MTW 1111:50- Friday all day

(Continued on page 2)

be sold at a dollar fifty a piece.

The first week tickets will be sold to the schools, and the second week they will be made available to the public.

The ·money_is to be turned over to Southwestern at the end of each week.

Rick Randall said that each college selling one thousand Chairmen Impeached Allen Wehren was made new tickets will be represented at chairman of the Judicial Com- the hoot by a queen, the queen mittee following the impeach- being the girl who sells the most ment of Joe Lee, former com- tickets. Randall also said that mittee head. Jim Kisgen, coun- an agency in L. A. may handle cil publicity chairman, was also the entire show. Each school is impeached after he and Lee ' to put up one hundred dollars had failed to attend several front money. Money was appropriated from council funds council meetings.

A full report on the Christmas by a unanimous vote of council. formal plans will be given at CLUB MEETING SET The Inter-Club Council made the next council meeting by the dance chairmen, Julie Leyr- reco111mendations for a set club er and Bob McClaugherty. It was meeting schedule, as follows: also a·nnounced that the in- religious clubs, Monday; ASB tended band is not available, Council, Tuesday; service clubs, so another band will be con- Wednesday; ICC, Thursday; and special interest clubs, Friday. tracted.

The council, after discussing Run-offs for the freshman this recommendation and anclass vice-presidency were held other alternative, suggested a Friday, November 1st, between revised alternative to the ICC. Mike Kaiser and Brian Sertig.

The revised form is as follows: Brian Sertig was elected to the ASB, Monday; ICC, Tuesday; office. religious, Wednesday; service, The . constitution for the Thursday; and special interest, Young Democrats was dis- Friday. cussed, but council tabled disSteve Hancher, athletic comcussion until a later date at missioner, asked for a dance which time a representative after ·the championship game from the club is to be present.

Saturday. It was decided that INTER-COLLEGE HOOT • the ASB would sponsor the Rick Randall, representative dance and would ask another of the intercouncil student ac- club to help with decorating. tivities committee, discussed The opposing teams were inthe inter-college hoot to be held vited and were admitted free in March. All Area I schools with any tournament ASB card. are to be included. The hoot Admission without a card was will be held at one of the San $1. Music was by the Esquires Diego stadiums and will consist and the theme for the dance of a two hour show featuring was "Comets." Sharon and one top personality group and Karen Griffith reigned as one group from each college queens of the tournament and participating. One thousand dance.

North County Republicans Assailed By Isenberg Phillip Isenberg, former president of the California Federation of Young Democrats, spoke to a small group of students in F-Ir last Thursday.

Hitting out at Republicans in general, and north county Republicans in particular. Isenberg said, "The control of the Republican Party is in the hands of older people who find it advantageous to buy support in elections rather than win it."

When asked the reason for the inferior quality of legislative representatives, Isenberg replied, "For two reasons, first the people of the county do not have enough sense to see what is in front of them. and second, the Democrats have not been doing their job to make the issues clearer.

Citing Republican Congressman James Utt, Isenberg commented, "This person has absolutely no comprehension of reality in politics." Mentioning more names, he continued, "As for Jack Schrade, he has never offered a constructive piece of legislation in his entire career. His cohort, Hale Ashcraft is just one out of eighty assemblymen - he has no other dis_tinction."

Particularly inflamed at Con-

gressman Utt, Isenberg charged that, "He (Utt) started a rumor that the Urihed Nations was training troops in Georgia (the state, not to be confused with the province in Russia) to take over the United States."

Not neglecting the loyal opposition. the Young Republicans, the ex YD leader said, "The Young Republicans are showing tendencies of withdrawing from the democratic system of government. Their positions are completely undemocratic ," he continued in reference to the YR stands on the abolition of taxes and U.S. participation in the United Nations.

Hitting out California's Young Republicans leader, he said with a smile. "Robert Gaston is no closer to presenting a logical position than James Utt." When queried about the apparent lack of political interest at Palomar, Isenberg replied that "I am pleased about the Young Democrats, this is the first example in 20 years of a group of young people in this area becoming interested in the Democratic Party.

Young people in this area don't realize how effective they can be."

at

Page2

THE TELESCOPE

Tuesday, December 1D, 1963

TONY ATKINSON SAYS

pangs of hunger ... and growing pains

by Tom Gable

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 5 - A wire it is called, and that is what it is. More of a life line with the world, it is a wire that connects cities, states and countries with every metropolitan daily newspaper in the United States. It is a wire that ties, pulling these places together, giving them a bond of common knowledge so that you can be informed. This wire is a teletype.

At the San Diego Union, as with most newspapers, the teletype machines have a room to themselves, away from the staff. The room is dirty, with scraps of torn carbon paper scattered about. The floor is littered with cigarette butts, thrown from the hands of nervous telegraph editors who are pushing a deadline. The walls are dirty and the light is dim, diffused from inadequate fixtures, and there is always the constant clattering of the 28 machines, rolling copy off in a never ending stream.

EVERY KIND IMAGINABLE Along part of one wall, near the ceiling, is a row of steel spikes protruding from a long, thick board.

From these spikes hang carbon copies of every wire story that has come in during the day, and night.

The spikes are in a set order: Herald Tribune, Reuters, Chicago Daily News, Chicago Tribune; AP and UPI sports wire; AP's "A" wire; AP's "B" wire; AP's "state" wire; UPI's "A" wire; UPI's "B" wire; Western Union; Copley News Service; a national racing wire; and a direct-line Caliente racing wire.

In the back of the room are two Date speed machines. They are the financial wires that reel off the day's transactions on all markets at a rate of 3,000 words a minute onto a perforated tape. This tape can then be fed directly into a typesetting machine in the composing room.

In the wire room there are three tables, or desks.

They are scarred from heavy use and cluttered with rulers, pencils, repair equipment, and pieces of torn carbon paper. Wire stories to be released later sit in a basket on the corner of the middle .table while the end one is used by the Associated Press. It is complete with typewriter, telephone, and a direct line to the Los Angeles Bureau of the AP.

Campus Clothing Termed "Sloppy" There comes a time in a baby's life when he must climb out of his crib and explore the vast world in which he lives.

Being young and ignorant, the infant will ·make many mistakes. He will break things.

He will spill his milk. He might find occasion ' to play with matches. He will take things that do not belong to him not realizing that it is something he ought not do.

We seem to have a similar situation here at Palomar. A few of our fellow students decided to crawl out of their cribs last semester and, rather than attend Kindergarten they came to Palomar. Being young and inexperienced they are not too well versed on the principles of etiquette.

These infantile collegiates have taken a fancy to appearing on campus in clothing that would shame a m~dieval pauper.' We feel it to be our duty to inform these

scholastic ninnies that sloppy footwear such as Tijuana sandles, a pair of dirty blue jeans four sizes too big, and a shirt "tails out," is not considered by this paper or the administration to be proper campus wear.

If the individuals guilty . of the actions mentioned would look on the back cover of the student handbook they would find a guide of suitable campus wear. By .reading this guide and by considering what · they must look like to others, they might find it advisable to use the guide.

Good campus dress does not necessarily mean wearing one's best clothes but it does mean neatness. It includes the student's consideration for those who have to look at him. It includes sanitary habits and just plain common cleanliness and habits of neatness.

StudentCommentary:_A Look At Contemporary Literature 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

SILENCE

By JUDY KANT

The afternoon was cool and the sunlight filtered lazily through the trees and onto the floor of the woods. It was ' autumn, and the leaves were brown and crackly under her feet as she walked slowly along the old path toward the river She stopped sometimes to enjoy the beauty of the day and breathe deeply of the frosted air. In her hand was the big red apple she had purchased at the apple farm down the road. She would eat it later. but for now it was nice to hold.

The path began to descend rapidly and soon emerged from the woods at the river She looked across the river to the A STORY MOVES IN TAKES side. The river was Across the room, where the "A" wire machines are, other placid; the current flowed a story from Washington is moving on the AP ma- quickly, but under the vis.i ble chine. It comes in takes, a paragraph or two at a surface. The water was cold. time, for quick reading and quick handling. They It was a typical autumn day She turned from the river come in leads: Night Lead Racial; Night Lead Johnwalked back up the path son; Night Lead Goldwater. Then come the addi- and but in the other direction; totions, the bulk of the story, or maybe a new lead: wards home The woods ended First Add Johnson; Third Add Second Lead Gold- soon and the countryside bewater; Bulletin - Night Lead Rights, WASHING- came the fields of the surTON, Dec. 5, (UPI) -; and so on into the night, add- rounding farms. Here were · more of the signs of fall . Corn ing and building, with news in depth. shocks, now bare of the corn It is here, in the wire room, that the news of the ears, empty hay fields where day originates. This is the nerve center of the news- only last week bales of the paper, noisy, clicking, hurried and dirty. It was from golden grain had laid; these now formed the checkerboard here, on Nov. 22, only ten minutes after it happened, of the countryside. that news of the assassination of President Kennedy By the time she had walked first came to San Diego. It was from here that San the two miles to her father's Diego heard the name of Lee Harvey Oswald for the farm the sun was beginning to first time. And it was from here also, that people go down. She turned up the first heard the names President and Johnson linked long, tree-lined drive The trees were almost bare now together for the first time.

The wind had been blowing hard for the last week and the BRINGING THE WORLD TO YOU front yard was inches deep in A teletype, a machine with no visible mt -··" of leaves.· ~he caught a glimpse motivation, is awesome as it brings the world to of the large farm house now and you. Watching it mo-ve copy, trembling with its own then through the trees as she power, it is but part of a network of people and other walked up the rutted dirt drive machines that bring the news to you. All this, and It was typical of the surrounding homes; a white two-story more, is designed to make you the student, you the frame house with a large brick reader, and you the American citizen the best in- chimney. The boards were formed and most learned people in the world. Don't weathered and needed a new coat of paint. The drive ran betake it for granted. side the house and back toward the massive barn and its twin silos which were set back and The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar off to the right of the house College, San Marcos, California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by students and published Mondays during the There were only a few trees school year. behind the -house. and none Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not neces- ' around- the barn. She went sarily those of the college or of its students. Letters to the editor are w.elcome; around the house to the kithowever the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters oi: this chen entrance. From the rear nature must be signed. of the house. she could see out Tom Gable ........................ Editor-in-Chi~~ to what had been a corn field during the summer but was now Frank Orlando ........................Managing Editor a browned rectangle with only Diane Lichtenberger ...................._. News Editor an occasional corn shock and a Charl~:s ttoaaley ....................... Sports Editor few bright orange pumpkins Tony Atkinson, Glen Bailey, Teri Fowler, Kathy Hedicke, breaking the monotony. The field was bordered by fences Frank Orlando, Tom Saxe, Esther Whitt, Joy Corzine, on three sides and a row of trees Kathryn McElhiney, Gordon Sheppard ... Editorial Staff on the side furthest from the '------------------------....&~house. She went up the stairs

to the back porch and into the kitchen.

The kitchen was warm after the sharp coolness of the outside air and the aroma of soup was pleasantly strong. Her mother turned from the stove as she came into the room and they exchanged greetings. She walked into the living room unbuttoning her thick sweater as she went, and tossed it into the big armchair. She came back into the kitchen to set the table for supper just as her father and older brother came in from doing the miiking in the barn Soon the sQup and sandwiches were on the table and the family ate in comparitive silence. After the supper dishes were done, her family settled themselves in the living room She put on her sweater and went outside. The air was biting cold now that the sun had gone down. The sky was crystal clear and the moon was fulL The stars twinkled brightly, but gave off no warmth. There would surely be a freeze tonight. She walked down in back of the house toward the pumpkins in the deserted field. She didn't bother to take the lantern from its hook in the barn. The moon gave off plenty of light to see by She'd have to bring some of the bigger pumpkins into the basement or the frost would break them open. She -didn't dare let that happen because she needed the money they would bring when she sold them at the roadside stand. She heard the back door of the house open and saw her brother walk out on to the proch. She called to him to come and carry up some of the pumpkins. He came and between them they lugged five of the biggest ones into the basement and set them on an empty counter. They went back out into the cold night air.

They had to blow on their hands to keep them warm as they sat on the back steps talking quietly It wouldn't be long and the snow would come. It wouldn't be long and they'd have to spend their evenings in the house in front of a warm fire. She wanted to spend as much time as she could outdoors enjoying the beauties of nature for soon the beauty would die. And soon she would die.

Editor's Note - Heretofore , the Te~escope has run on~y opion- ated and editoria~ized matter under the tit~e "Student Commentary". This is the first in a series of vignettes and contemporary ~iterature that will be pub~ished in Te~escope , begin. ning with Judy Kant's fine story.

Registration - Continued Language Mr. Heyne - F-9 - MW 8-8:50 - TTh 10-10:50- Thurs. 3-3:50 Library Science Mrs. Nesbin - Library - M-F 1011:00- MTuW 2-3:00 Mathematics Mr. Donahue - E-23 - M-F 1-1:50 MWF8-8:50 Music Mr. Brubeck - M-3 - MWF 8-8:50 MWF 12-12:50- WF 11-11:50 Physical Science Mr. Mortimer - E-6 - MWF 12-12:50 TTh 10-10:50 Social Science Dr. Mahan - E-22 - MF 8-8:50 - TTh 9-9:50 - MWF 10-10:50 - MWF 1-1:50 - TTh 9-9:50 Speech Mr. Heyden - H-1 - MWF 1-1:50 TTh 12-12:50 Physical Education Mr. Myers - Dome - MF 11-11 :50 MF 2-2:50 - TTh 10-10:50 - .MWF 9-9:50

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Tuesday, December 1 0, 1963

THE TELESCOPE

Page3

Newman Club Talk Features Unity Plea

Mid terms are over, but students still have term papers and finals upcoming,

Palomar

Students Tops At SDS How does the academic preparation of a Palomar College graduate compare with that of other students when he goes on to advanced studies in a senior college?

It is better than most, according to a report-on scholastic standings of junior college transfers in San Diego State College.

Palomar College graduates had a grade-point average of 2.26 at San Diego State, compared with ~ . 19 for all junior college transfers in that school, according to a report

by Melvin A. Anderson . dean of admissions and records.

The averages were made for the spring, 1963, semester The report was based on grades of 26 Palomar students who transferred to San Diego State in February. and of 374 transfers from various junior colleges.

as noted by the crowded library and intent students.

People-to-People Contact Promotes US Good Will "The goal of People-toPeople's University program is to involve students in activities that will bring them into contact with students of other nationalities,'' explained Mr. Tony Babb, Regional Representative for the University Program. at a recent International Club meeting.

Speaking on the relation- ' ships between the foreign student and the American student, he said, "Many students leave this country with a disillusioned and disgusted idea of people here because they don't get enough contact with them" He believes that increased knowledge and communication with foreign students will proved mutual understanding and respect among the students of the world.

OVERSEAS TRAVEL HOPED

Babb discussed the Student Abroad Program. telling that through this program. American students can travel abroad. The countries involved are Europe and the Middle East.

The student decides upon the area in which he wishes to live, signs up for the Student Abroad Program, and if accepted, goes through a two day orientation in Washington.

D C. He then travels to Berlin where he will go through a four day orientation, and then he will travel to his specific area with pre-planned itinerary.

"The Ecumenical movement is not a modern idea ," said Father Patrick O'Connor, feature speaker of the Newman club and theology instructor at San Luis Rey College who spoke last Wednesday on "The Theology of Ecumenism." "The Ecumenical moveme nt star ted right after the Reforma t ion," he explained. It has only been in the immediate past that the efforts to unify Christianity have come to the attention ot the world , he continued. Father Patrick emphasized that "undern e ath the Ecumenical trends there is a solid theology of Ecumenism." Thi~ theology revolves around reforms within the Church and unity throughout Christendom.

According to Father Patrick, there are principles by which .Christian unity must be attained. First he stated that "Christ desired unity" and cited Saint John chapter 17 verses 21-23. Second the "Disunity of Christianity is a scandal to the average non-Christ-

ian." Many Churches, many differences, yet all professing to be the true path to Christ, makes belief in any one of the Christian Churches difficult for a non-Christian. Thirdly, Father Patrick stated that there are differences in the various Chri stian churches and the.se differences "must ue recognized and faced. We cannot ignor e these differences, but by the same token . we must emphasize the Similarities."

When asked to pinpoint the greatest difference, Father Patrick cited ecclesiology, (the nature of the Church) as perhaps the most prominent d ifference.

In his introductory speech to the Ecumenical Council Pope Paul VI said, "After SQ many years of separation. after such painful polemics, what else can we do but again love one another, listen to one another and pray for one another " "Divide and Conquer just. does not work in Christianity," concluded Father Patrick.

,

PROGRAM GAINING

Babb attended Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. He has been very interested in the International Program since 1952.

He fo.r med the first International Student Council at Cal Poly and also the People-toPeople Chapter of which he is most proud.

Mr. Babb is the first representative for the Southern California and Arizona area.

He said that most states have this program, and it is becoming increasingly popular throughout the nation. The office of the People-to-People University program is located at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.

- Photo by RosS Russell

Eugene H. Stevens, head of the Life Sciences Department, discusses experiment with a student during typical Palomar class. Mr. Stevens will be the featured instructor in next week's issue of the Telescope.

Yo.ung Republican Hits YD Speaker Former Student Awarded To Explain Second In College Art Show Radicals, Left Wingers College Paper "The student publication is perhaps the most vital program at the college level," said Theodore Kilman, Publications advisor on campus. Kilman is slated to speak to the Young Democrats at their next meeting December 13, in room F-11 at 11 a.m. His general topic will be "The Role and Responsibility of the College Newspaper".

In an interview recently, he said, "No other class at the academic level performs with such regularity." Too many students fail to realize the work of the campus newspaper.

The need for a responsible college newspaper, with respons ible readers is great. " Kilman cited the advantages in working on a college newspaper. "Participating on the school's newspaper gives great insights into the workings of this college."

The newspaper mentor of Palomar has had wide experience in the field of Journalism .

No newcomer to the educational scene, Kilman has spent eight years teaching in secondary schools. Here on campus, Kilman is advisor to the Telescope, the Focus magazine and the Evening Comet.

Joyce Collins, who attended Palor~ar Junior College last year. won the 2nd award of $75.00 for her untitled line-cut at the Intercollegiate Art Exhibit. First award, $125.00, went to Pat Wood of Grossmont Junior College, for an egg tempera painting, A Cennino.

The Intercollegiate Art Exhibit, sponsored by the Associated Student Body of San Diego State College in co-

operation with Kappa Pi (honorary Art Fraternity), was held last week at San Diego State College Gallery with participants from eight different colleges attending.

Colleges participating in the exhibit were California Western University, Grossmont Junior College, San Diego City College, Southwestern Junior College, San Diego State College. and the San Diego College for Women. Judging at the exhibit was done by Dr. John Olsen of Orange State College The purpose of the exhibit was to find out what the junior colleges were doing in the field Mike Kaiser was appointed of art, and to compare the to the post of Campus Organiza- art material as to tempera, tions Committee Chairma n by color and d ifference in ideas. the Ex~cutive Publicity Committee last Thursday at their meeting. Other appointments were; June Bishop, Assista nt "A special committee is now Publicity Commissioner, and Tom Saxe, Athletic Publicity being formed to look into the problem of why the ConstituCommissioner.

Kathy McElhiney, Director of tion does not state whether a Publicity announced after the council member, who holds a meeting that "There will be a year. office, may run for another meeting of the Campus Or- office without resigning from ganizations Committee, Thurs- his present position on the day December 12, at 11 a. m. council ,'' stated Steve Hinand a subsequent meeting of thorne, Sophomore Class Presithe Executive Publicity Commit- dent.

If there is a revision or an tee at 11:30. All persons interested in Publicity for the ASB amendment to the Constitution 1\ are welcome to attend." it must be approved by the Judi-

Saxe Named To

Publicity Post

" The Young Republican s Club, on campus, was founded as an opposition to the Young Democrats. With these opposing political parties now on campus the scene has been set for student forums aria political debates. Many people don't realize how diametrically opposed the two parties are." stated Gary Hill, Provisional Chairman of the Young Republicans.

Gary Hill continued, "The Republican Party intends to stop the trend of a monolithic Federal Government and big brotherism in the United States. This is just one of the points that the Republican and Democrats are at odds on.

Many people don ' t realize when they hear talk of Re-

Dual Office Role Discussed cial Committee. The Judicial Committee has appointed Karen and Sharon Griffith and Gary Smith as new Sophomore Class members. Since the Judi~ cial Committee Chairman and Publicitv Chairman missed three meetings they automatically relinquished their positions on the committee.

The new chairman of the Judicial Committee is Allan Wehren and new publicity chairman is Kathy McElhiney.

publican righ-wing extremism, that there is greater da nger in the Democratic ultra-left wing. This ultra-left wing promotes recognition of Cuba trade and recognition of Red China.

Unilateral dissarmament, which will invite armed agression of an enemy at will, is also preached by the left wing."

The Young Republicans meet on the first and third T imrsdays of each month in nor_ B22. A special meeting wiL be held next Thursday. This me.:lting will be held to nominate officers. A discussion and a movie will also be included.

All students interested in membership should attend at this time.

Hale Ashcraft, Assemblyman from Rancho Santa Fe. may be guest lecturer at the club's next regular meeting.

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RICHFIELD

~.J:.Lv SAN MARCOS TWIN OAKS VALLEY RD. Phone 7 44-1422

Certified Automotive Service

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Page4

THE TELESCOPE

Palomar Defeated

By Long Beach In 60-4 2 Game

·(Qmet Cagers To Compete

Palomar College's InJUry struck basketball team dropped its second straight game on December 2 when rugged Long Beach City College trounced the Comets 60-42 in Dome Gymnasium.

It was a cold night outside the gym but it was even cooler indoors as far as Palomar's shooting was concerned. The scrappy Vikings held the home team to a mere 17 points in the initial half with the aid of a pressing defense and some frigid Comet shooting ,

Rally Attempt Thwarted

Trailing 30-17 entering the second half, Coach Joe Brennan's crew managed a brief rally but Long Beach put on a splendid ball hawking show along with a flurry of baskets to wrap up the non-conference tilt. The visiting Metropolitan Conference entry canned a basked at the final buzzer to increase it's margin.

Blair Smith, a promising 6'4" forward out of San Dieguito High again led Palomar scorers with 18 points. Vista's Fred Boyer played a fine second half for the Comets and wound up with 16 points. Steve Hancher Bob- Crenshaw and J. B. Hollis supplied the remainder of Palomar's scant scoring output.

LONG BEACH (60) PALOMAR (42) GFPT GFPT 6 5 Waldie ~ ~~ Hancher 0 I 2 1 ~::.f.~~e ~ ~ 2 5 Smith 8 2 4 18 Maskell 1 0 2 2 Boyer 7 2 3 .16 Richard 6 4 0 16 Crenshaw 2 I 3 5 Talley 1 o o 2 J ollis I 0 4 2 Boyd · o I o I Rinehart 0 0 I 0 Carr I 0 I 2 Totals 23 14 10 60 Totals 18 6 17 42 Halftime: Long Beach 30, Palomar 17.

Points Scored Fred Boyer Blair Smith Bob Crenshaw J. B, Hollis Steve Hancher Ron Graf Larry Nielsl:ln Bill Donahue Gary Rhinehart ·Willie Escobedo Harold Rosewall Steve Neil Jack McNeil

66 49 36 31 19 14 9 9 6 6 5 2 1

Next hl Chaffey Tourney Still searching for their first win of the year Palomar College's hopeful basketball team will venture to Ontario Wednesday to compete in the tough Chaffey College All American Tournament. The Comets wili tangle with Santa Ana College in the first round game at 11:10 p.m.

Tough Competition Expected

Chances are that Coach Joe Brennan's team will have a difficult time in knotching their first win at Ontario for the All American Tournament contains many of the nations finest Junior College Basketball teams. Powerful Riverside City College which easily won the Palomar Invitationall is regarded as the most prominent entrant but such powers as Phoenix, San Diego, Glendale and Mount San Antonio College also will be in the sixteen team field.

Visiting Orange Coast College spoiled Palomar College's basketball debut November 27 in Dome Gymnasium by handing the Comets a 74-62 drubbing Van Zandt Hurts Knee

The loss was very costly for Coach Joe Brennan's team as Tom Van Zandt, Palomar's best all around player. twisted his knee with only 22 seconds gone in the game and is out indefinitely. The loss of Van Zandt leaves the Comets without an outside scoring threat for the time being.

Brennan's crew did manage to give the highly regarded a scrap before succumbing in the later stages of the game Orange Coast held a 40-34 halftime lead before pulling away Smith Paces Palomar Scorers

Blair Smith scored 17 po,ints to lead Palomar's offensive showing. Steve Hancher picked up 12 markers for the Comets while Bob Crenshaw and J. B. Hollis each pushed through ten points in the losing cause Hollis suffered a severely cut eye and had to leave the game earllfin the second half.

F

0 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 I 12

P T

4 4 3 0 4 I 3 3 I 3 I 0 25

2 10 13 14 8 0 2 10 6 4 2 3 74

Five Palomar Gridders Make All-Conference Football Teams Palomar College has placed five players on the 23 member all-South Central Conference offensive and defensive football teams for 19-63. Six other Comets received honorable mention.

Fotmer Escondido High star, Gary Agatep, gained a berth on the offensive team guard despite his weight at 160 pounds.

Bill Jenkins, who played high school ball in Kansas joined Agatep on the offensive squad by nailing down a halfback position.

Schouten, Clibourne, Shelton Selected

0 3 2 0 4 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 16

0 1 5 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 17

Vasquez (Oceanside), center - Dexte r Winn (Palomar); backs - Terry Scott (Oceanside), George Mills (Oceanside), Rick Rosenthal (Palomar), Randy Simpson (Oceanside).

DEFENSE

Ends - Bruce Winslow (Santa Barbara), Norm Dozier (Oceanside), Allen Haidze (Oceanside); tackles Frank Clibourne (Palomar), Tom Jarrard (Oceanside); middle guard - Rick Francis (Oceanside); linebackers - Jerry Brownwood (Antelope Valley); Jerry Shelton (Palomar); Malcolm Williams (Santa Barbara); safety - Pete Schouten (Palomar), Jim Brinkman (Imperial Valley), Lou Lundhagen (Oceanside).

Honorable mention - End - Dave Price (Palomar); tackle - Les Parks (Palomar); middle guard - Cary Washburn (Oceanside); backs . Steve Tague (Oceanside), Steve Delnick (Oceanside), and Roger Young (Oceanside).

Named to the defensive unit were Frank Clibourne and Pete Schouten, a pair of Escondidoans selected for the tackle and safety spots respectively.

Jerry Shelton, a Texas product, garnered one of the linebacker spots on the mythical team.

Members of Coach Chris Pagakis's team who were afforded . honorable mention include Rick Rosenthal, Alex Valkoff, Wayne Bell, Les Parks and Dexter Winn. Santa Barbara's senContracts have been awarded sational halfback, Steve Collins, was chosen the Player of for construction of additional athletic facilities on the Palothe Year in the South Central. mar College campus for use in 0-C GET EIGHT SPOTS Champion Oceanside-Carls- the school's athletic program. bad placed eight men on the The new facilities will inteams with runnerup Santa Bar- clude, two dugouts for the bara getting six players named. Comet baseball field, two Imperial Valley and Antelope fenced outdoor basketball Valley were represented at two courts, five fenced outdoor positions each while College of volleyball courts and a new the Desert failed to land a spot concrete curb around the track. on the teams.

Following are the 1963 all WILL AID ATHLETIC PROGRAM sec selections: The constructions will give OFFENSE Ends - Bud Hulden (Santa Bar- Palomar students a chance to bara), Bob Rambur (Oceanside); play volleyball under improved tackles - Steve Galbrath (Santa condition. 'Students now are B&rbara), Tom P ' .)ceanside); forced to play volleyball on the guards - Frank Chambliss (Ocean- football field. The other faciliside), Gary Agatep (Palomar); center ties also will be of great aid to - Mal Wagstaff (Imperial Valley); the athletic program. quarterback - Dave Williams (Santa Barbara); backs - Steve Collins · (Santa Barbara) Bill Jenkins (Palomar), Jerry McClenaghan (Antelope Valley).

Honorable mention - Ends Wayne Bell (Palomar); tackle - Alex Valkoff (Palomar); guard - Bob

~-

G F P T

VanZandt 0 Smith 7 Boyer 1 Crenshaw 5 Hollis 3 Hancher 4 Rinehart 1 Donahue 0 Escobedo 1 Me Neil 0 Neil 0 Nielsen 1 Totals 23

0 17 4 10 10 12 2 1 2 1 0 3 62

Halftime Score: Orange Coast 40, Palomar34.

Classy Tigers Dominate· Fifth Paloma·r Invitational

By Charles Hoadley Sports Editor: The Telescope

A classy Riverside City College basketball team, ranked number one in California, proved its tops rating isn't a fluke by easily sweeping the fifth annual Palomar Invitational Tournament held last weekend in Dome Gymnasium.

Champions Outclass Citrus

The multi-talented Tigers ripped outclassed Citrus College in the tournament finals which were held Saturday night before a packed house of impressed spectators. Riverside had gained the finals by thumping Palomar 70-45 and toying with highly rated San Diego City College 99-52 in earlier games played Thursday and Friday evenings.

Citrus beat Oceanside-Carlsbad 78-68 and Coalinga 80-75 to achieve the dubious honor of facing Riverside in the finals. As expected the Owls never had a chance as the smooth moving Tigers rolled up a 50-29 halftime lead and coasted the rest of the way. The sheer class of the Riverside aggregation made it a favorite of Palomar fans after the Tigers had beaten the Comets in the first round. · San Diego Captures Third Place

ORANGE COAST (74) -·- .

PALOMAR (62) 6

Tentative Starting Lineup

The probably starting lineup for Palomar against Santa Ana will be composed of Bob Crenshaw and Blair Smith at the forward pos-itions, J. B. Hollis and Steve Hancher at the guard spots with improving Fred.

Boyer playing center .for Brennan Following is the individual scoring statistics for Palomar through the first five games:

Additions Planned For PE Facilities On College Campus

Orange Coast Blitzes Comets In First Game

Kiniry I Chandler 4 Lange 5 Hamilton 6 Slater 4 Driscoll 0 Batty I Walker 5 Foster 2 Cook 2 Curtis 0 Bland I Totals 31

Brenan has announced that Palomar probably will .be without the services of star forward, Tom Van Zandt, for the remainder of the season due to a painful knee injury The talented Iowa eager was expected · to be one of Palomar's finest players before he hurt his knee in the opening game The Comet mentor stated that Van Zandt's loss will be hard to replace and will have a definite bearing on the team's chances.

Tuesday, December 10, 1963

-.

Ct

Chamac Inc. of Escondido was awarded the construction contract by the governing board of the college and construction is expected to commence as soon as possible.

Tennis Tourney Scheduled On - Coast Courts The Oceanside Parks and Recreation Department. will sponsor a doubles tennis tournament December 14 and 1 5 at Oceanside. All men residing in the North County are eligible for the coast event.

Entnes will close at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, December 11 with fee of $2.50 per team required. Any Palomar students interested in further information should contact Ralph Vaughn by telephoning 724-617 5.

In other action, San Diego recovered from its bombing of the night before to outscore Coalinga 90-75 for third place in a game whichQ_receeded the championship game. San Diego had beaten Fullterton 62-58 before falling prey to Riverside while Coalinga downed Southwestern 66-57 only to be toppled by Citrus in the second round.

Hotshooting Fullerton copped consolation honors by trouncing Palomar 64-42 and Oceanside-Carlsbad after being victimized by San Diego in the first round play. Oceanside-Carlsbad upset Southwestern 62-59 after an opening round setback at the hands of Citrus.

Palomar Drubbed by Apaches

In the battle for seventh place, Southwestern defeated host Palamar 68-62 to salvage some glory.

The Apaches had been edged by Coalinga and Oceanside-Carlsbad before turning the trick against the undermanned Comets. Palomar was whipped by Riverside and Fullerton during the smoothly run three day tourney.

Named to the all-tournament team were forwards, Elbert Miller of San Diego and Russ Banko of Citrus; guards, Roosevelt Lee of Riverside and Paul Elsworth of Fullerton; and center, Bob Rule of Riverside.

Lee, a tremendous all around performer, was honored as the tournaments most valuable player. His many feats include a tournament record breaking 35 point effort against San Diego City College.

Palomar Results

Loca I Footba II Teams Defeated Both Poway and Escondido High failed in their bids to capture a pair of coveted SDCIF football crowns as the 1963 high school football . season came to an end.

Escondido was ousted from the large school playoffs by the eventual champion, Kearny High of San Diego, in a 27-14 defeat suffered before 17,000 fans in Balboa Stadium. The defending SDCIF champion Cougars had entered the contest with a perfect 9-0 record.

TITANS LOSE TO OCEANSIDE

Poway High fared slightly better in its attempt to snare the small school championship, beating Marian 13-6. before losing 32-13 to Oceanside, the Avocado League champ, in the title game. The Titans concluded the season with a respectable 7-2-1 mark.

Escondido had gained the playoffs by winning the championship of the Metro League while Poway garnered the Palomar League title. Both squads figure to supply Palomar College with some fine football players for 1964 season.

Riverside. (70) Palomar (451 GFPT 6FPT Lee 5 4 0 14 Hancher I 0 0 2 Quast 4 2 2 10 Smith I 2 0 4 Rule 2 2 1 6 Boyer 4 I 4 9 Crowder 6 o 1 12 Crenshaw I I 2 3 I 0 2 2 5 0 5 10 Hollis Hoxie 5 0 5.. Rosewall I 3 2 5 Irons 0 0 3 0 Graf I 2 0 4 Irons I I 2 3 Rinehart I 0 2 2 Priest Shannon 1 1 0 2 Donahue 2 2 I 6 0 I 4 1 McNeil I 0 0 2 Walton 3 6 2 12 Neilson 2 2 0 6 Knight 27 16 21 70 Totals 16 13 13 45 Totals Halftime: Riverside 44, Palomar 19.

Fullerton Ellsworth Wiethorn · Barrett Seeley Day Musolff Walker Lee Ethron Totals

Palomar (42) GFPT Smith 0 0 I 0 Hancher 0 4 0 4 Boyer 2 10 2 14 Crenshaw 4 0 3 8 Hollis I 0 0 2 Donahue I 0 I 2 Graf 3 2 I 8 Neill 0 0 I 0 Rinehart 0 0 I 0 Escobedo 2 0 0 4 0 0 I 0 McNeil 28 8 13 64 ' otals 12 17 11 42

GFPT 9 1 2 19 3 2 2 8 0 0 4 0 6 I 2 13 6 0 2 12 2 3 1 7 I 0 0 2 0 I 0 I I 0 0 2

Halftime score: Fullerton 29, Palomar 18 SEVENTH PLACE Southwestern (68) Palomar (62) GFPT GFPT Bil'tnk'ff 12 6 2 30 Graf I 0 3 2 Hewitt · 8 3 2 10 Smith 5. 0 3 10 Sutton 0 I 3 I Boyer 7 9 I 23 Truelock 0 9 0 9 Crenshaw 4 2 410 Robb 0 0 2 0 Hollis 7 I 3 15 Workman I 0 3 2 Rinehart I 0 2 2 Becker 1 0 1 2 McNeil 0 0 I 0 Lowary 2 I 2 5 Phillips 0 0 2 0 24 20 16 68 Totals 25 12 17 62 Totals Halftime score: Southwestern 30, Palomar2B. ·

High School Basketball ClassAA 53 - Escondido Class A University 78 Poway Fallbrook 91 - Ramona San Marcos 53 - San Miguel Vista 50 Carlsbad Madison 57 - San Dieguito O~eanside

46 40 37 27 48 48