The Telescope 18.04

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Palomar College

News Index Book Review . . . .... Page 2 ASB Editorial . . . ... Page 2 Cheerleader Pictures . . .. .. Page 3 Game Follow-up ... .. ... . .. Page 4

SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

VOL XVIII. NO.4

ICC Creates New Rules For Club Reps

Brubeck Will Conduct Annual Music Festival .

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Howard R. Brubeck, head of the Palomar College Music Department, has been selected as the conductor of the sixth annual Piano and Organ Festival.

These Regulations Wil·l Be Enforced To Create An Active Government11 As part of an attempt to create a more active Interclub Council, three new ICC regulations·will go into effect this week. These regulatioqs were initiated by the present Council and the ICC work·Ship at Camp Cuyamaca.

Deferments For Draft Available This article will be of extreme interest to those young men of the college who are eighteen years of age or older.

President Johnson has been drafting men who are 18.

A special student deferment form will soon be available in the student personnel office.

This form will be of extreme importance to those young men who have already been classified 1A. The form number is form 109. To be considered for this form, or student deferment, you must be pursuing a full time course of instruction.

30 UNITS PER YEAR

To qualify for this form, you must carry at a minimal of 30 credits a year, from July 1, to June 30. In these 30 units, you must be passing at least 121h units per semester.

Beginning today, when a club representative misses a meeting, notices will be sent to both the club president and its adviser by the ICC President,Jim McKenzie.

"These notices will serve as the basis for enforcing one of the major decisions reached at Cuyamaca," stated McKenzie. At Cuyamaca it was decided that any club with three unexcused absences will have its activities temporarily dis- ' banded. What constitutes an excused absence will be determined by the Inter-club Council as a whole.

The third regulation was agreed upon by the ICC at its last meeting. In the future any club which sponsors an activity must have all regulations reviewed by the Council. This will include the prices, admissions, and dress regulations for all dances.

"These regulations must, and will be, strictly enforced in order to establish a cohesive ICC and to assure a more active and comprehensive student activity program," stated McKenzie.

CONTINUOUS DEFERMENT

The Selective Service permits continuous student deferment, only thru a planned course sequence in a spec~ fied area, which leads or will lead to an A.A, or a course sequence which leads into a

four year college.

AVAILABLE SOON

The student deferment form 109, will be available to all 1, 1964 at the Student Personnel Office.

AFTER GAME DANCE The Sin-Tais, a six-member band, will play at the after-game dance this Saturday in the Palomar Student Union. The group recently finished a six-week engagement at the Schizopheniac, a coffee house about one quarter mile off campus.

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The dance is sponsored

by Sigma Omicron, the womens' service organization, with Marilyn St~wart in charge of arrangements.

Peggy Biszmaier, president of Sigma Omicron, announced the decision tha·t any person without an ASB card will be charged one dollar admission unless he is the guest of a student.

General admission will be

fiftycents with anASBcard and twenty-five cents for students wearing the red booster sweatshirts.

Money to sponsor the dance was borrowed from the ASB and ·will be repaid out of the profits. What profit is left will go to sponsor more student ac, tivities.

"Sigma Omicron hopes that as many students as possible will attend the game with Phoenix and the dance afterwards in order to support their college and their football team," replied the busy Miss Biszmaier in a pause between classes. She said it is part of Sigma Omicron's job to provide student entertainment.

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Honor Society Plans Semesters Activities Purpose Is To Promote High Scholastic Student Achievement Jay Johnson, faculty advisor to the Alpha Nu Chapter of the Alpha Gamma Sigma Society, congratulated· qualifying students attending Wednesday's meeting. Although 41 students are qualified for membership in the organization only 17 were present at the initial meeting, but many more are expected next time.

Peggy Bizmaier was appointed to form a nominating committee of two, to choose candidates for various officers in the association.

Final decision will be made during an election at a later meeting.

ACTIVITIES PLANNED

The bi-weekly meeting date chosen by the group is Thursday at 11 a.m. Activities will be planned by members and many disti~guished speakers will be scheduled to talk on future dates. A spring concert is also on the agenda.

HONOR SOCIETY

Alpha Sigma Gamma is a California Junior College Scholarship Honor Society.

The purpose of the group is to promote, stimulate, and recog' nize high scholastic achieve-ment among students. Ten '::alifornia Junior Colleges of~r scholarships to members 1th Palomar presenting over '0 to the recipient each year ing a banquet at the end

of the spring semester. Johnson stated that the rewards, other than monetary, are many to participating members.

PERMANENT STATUS

Temporary membership in the Society may be granted to students who have earned a semester average of 3.0 in at least 12 units with 44 credit points. Permanent status may be granted if a student has been on a temporary basis for three semesters and has an over-all grade point average of 3.3. Only ten per cent of any graduating class may receive permanent membership.

This will be affixed to the permanent record from school with a gold seal.

Dues in the honor socie~ are $1 per semester. Members absent three of more times will be dropped.

Assisting Johnson as advisor is Adolph Heyne.

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TUESDAY,OCTOBER6 1964

Freshmen Class T0 Receive ASB Appropriated Funds 11

1 Hope The Rest Of My Class Will Follow Our New Officers, Said Don Hon, Frosh President

TO PARTICIPATE

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Sponsor of the festival to be held November 1 at the Oceanside High School auditorium is the Northern San Diego County of the Music Teachers Ass_o ciation of California.

The Festival Chairman, Miss Dorthy Kelly of Carlsbad, said that students from first year piano through junior college will participate. A professional group consisting of members of the Music Teachers Association will also perform.

A decision was reached by the Executive Council on October 1 to appropriate a fund for Freshman Class activities. This is the first time that the ASB has approved such a request for a class organization.

The fund, which will total

Governing Board For Area Formed

HEADS DEPARTMENT

Brubeck received his Master's Degree from Mills College and has taught at Mills and San Diego State College before coming to Palomar where he has headed the music department for 11 years.

A tentative decision was reached at the Area I Board Governors meeting. Palomar and four other junior colleges may co-sponsor a Christmas Formal at the Ocean House in December.

This first meeting of the oard of Governors, hosted by the Associated Students of Palomar, was held in the Quails Inn at Lake San Marcos on September 30.

BEST KNOWN

Brubeck is best known for his Composition for Jazz and Orchestra· which was initially performed by the San Diego Symphony Orchestra, and has since be~n performed by many of the leading orchestras of the nation including the New York Philharmonic which recorded it with Leonard Bernstein conducting.

YR's Plan Rousselot To Speak Again Bob Hicks was elected president of the newly formed Young Republicans Club last Friday at a campus meeting.

Hicks, an active worker in school politics during his freshman year at PJC, won out over contenders Jim Hall, Joe Kraatz and Henry Robert. Hicks stated that he was glad to take over the job. "We have many things planned for the coming year, and from the turnout it looks like we will be successful in them," Hicks added.

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FORMULATE POLICY

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The Board of Governors is composed of students from eight junior colleges; Palomar, San Diego Mesa, San Diego City, San Diego Evening, Grossmont, Imperial Valley, Southwestern, and OceansideCarlsbad.

The purpose of the Board is to formulate policy, work out Area I projects, and discuss common problems.

JUST A FEW WEEKS ago sweaters and

heavier clothes appeared with the rain as it made its brief appearance.

It seems that the opposite extreme will be displayed for a while, as the • hot Santa Ana blows in. Sue Klaesius is seen in the top picture making her way through one of the "Great Lakes" of Palomar, during our short Monsoon season.

PLANS DISCUSSED

Palomar was represented at the Conference by Jim Logsdon, Jim McKenzie, Glen Bailey, Jim Ellison, and Marilyn Mendel, all Executive Council members.

Photos by Craig

Plans were also discussed concerning the Area I Conference to be held October 17 at San Diego Evening College.

Palomar will send several representatives to this conference which will be the largest Area I event during the semester.

OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED

Gary Gray and Curtis Barnes were elected to the positions of first and second vice president. Jean Murphy is the new corresponding secretary for the club, and Joe Kraatz is treasurer. The clubs representative to the inter-clubcouncil is Marie Dittus.

PERMANENT SEAL

The Board also adopted a permanent seal for Area I. The seal was introduced by Paul Noll, Area I president.

The seal will be black and white.

ACTIVITIES ANNOUNCED It was announced that Hale

The Board recommended that members of the Southwest Pacific Conference charge no admission to visiting students at their athletic events.

Ashcraft would speak to the club April 17. Ashcraft is the incumbent cnadidate for the 80th California Assembly District. Also planned is a return speaking engagement by John Rousselot, western director of the John Birch Society.

Rousselot, one of the most controversial speakers ever to appear on campus, will be brought to Palomar under the joint sponsorship of the Young Republican and Young Democrat Clubs. Rousselot will appear on campus later this year.

CLOSER TOGETHER "It is hoped that these meet-

ings will bring the Patrons and the student body closer together and insure better communication between them," said Jim Logsdon, ASB President.

The first meeting in October will present a panel to discuss Proposition 2, a bond issue for higher education. Logsdon will be a member of the panel and demonstrate how the bond will affect his education after leaving Palomar.

VARIOUS ASPECTS

At the November meeting, Jim McKenzie, ASB Vicepresident, will be a member of a forum to discuss the various aspects of Palomar. Other (Continued on page 2)

SAME MEETING

At the same meeting, Hon '>resented a slate of officers to .he Council for their approval.

Danny Barry will serve the class as Vice-president; Leanne Schettler, secretary; Meredith Cook, treasurer; Diane Clark, publicity chairman; Sandy Guevara, assistant publicity chairman; Janice Bradley, social activities chairman; and Joanne Wallace, assistant social activities chairman.

Hon remarked that the new class officers were drawn from the various high schools of the area to give the class a feeling of unity. Hon appointed the officers after applications were taken in the Student Activities office.

Serving as faculty adviser will be Dennis Bostic, biology instructor. Bostic is a former student of Palomar College and a graduate of San Diego State.

Concerning the unprecedented action of giving the Freshmen a Class fund, Jim Logsdon, ASB President, remarked, "The Freshman Class has shown itself to be such a live wire organization, that I can see no harm in giving them the money. I am sure that the class officers will use it to finance activities that will promote the spirit of not only the freshmen, but also the entire student body."

Hon, concerning his newly appointed class officers and class fund, said, "I hope that the rest of my class will follow the enthusiastic lead of the appointed officers and Executive Council and make this year the start of a new era of class participation in student activities such as dances, speakers, and athletic events."

Hon also added that the class officers are planning to hold regular meetings during the semester. Members of the Freshman Class are invited to attend these meetings and contribute their ideas for class activities.

Play Produ~ed Here In Mid-November Play Will Be Presented In New Arena Theater Now Under Construction

Patrons To Work Closer With Students Plans have recently been formulated between the ASB Executive Council and the Patrons of Palomar to include student participation in the Patrons meetings.

100 dollars, will be used to finance various class activities. Don Hon, Freshman Class President, when presenting his request to the Council, mentioned that the freshmen want to sponsor an After Game Dance. The proceeds will be used to repay the ASB, and the profits will go into a permanent fund for the freshmen.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Mon. ASB 11 am Activities Office Oct. 5 Wesley Club 11 am F-11 Circle K 11 am R-4 Tues. ICC 11 am Activities Office Oct. 6 Publicity Committee 11 am R-4 Wed. Christian Fellowship 11 am B-1 Oct. 7 Newman Club 11 am R-4 Sigma Omicron 11 am F -23 AMS 11 am Activities Office Thurs. Alpha Gamma Sigma 11 am F-9 Oct. 8 Fri. Baptist Union 11am F -22 Oct. 9 Bridge Club llam F-3&F-4 WRA 11am G-2 Judicial Committee llam R-4 Cross Country - SouthHere 3:30 western · Sat. Football - Phoenix 8:00 Vista Oct. 10 After Game Dance 10:00 Student Union After Game Dance - Admission, 50c; Students with Rooter sweatshirts, 25c; guests, 50c.

International Tea for Foreign Students - October 14; students and faculty invited to attend.

Naval Air Information Team - October 6; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Student Union Patio.

Student interest will be the deciding factor, when President Frederick Huber makes the final decision regarding the proposed drama program for this semester. Mr. Frank White who will direct the project has been tentatively hired on a production basis Wednesday's meeting was very well attended in spite of late publicity. Dr. Huber, Virgil Bergman, Dean of Instruction, and Dwight Boehm, Division ·head, sat in as interested observers.

YO's Plan To Debate With YR's To encourage student participation in the national elections, the Young Democrats have decided to sponsor a bi-weekly acti'.hty until November 3. The decision was reached at the meeting held Friday.

Officers were also elected at this time. President for the coming semester will be Peggy Biszmaier; vice-president, Phyllis Firth; secretary, Judy Kant; treasurer, Evelyn McBride; ICC Representative, JonAlex.

(Continued on page 2)

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"It's a rare species of academic bird that is interested in promoting Campus The:ltre," said White. "When Dr. Huber called me to ask if I would be interested,! had to come and see what he looked like." Dr. Huber and White are agreed that dramatic fare offered on Campus should have literary value. Several plays are being considered.

Among them are "The Male Animal", a comedy, "Inherit the Wind" a dramatization of the famous Scopes Monkey Trail, "The Diary of Ann Frank", and Arthur Miller's "All My Sons". Casting will determine which play will be

done.

The play will be presented in the new Arena Theatre which is now under construction. White will direct using methods utilized in Movies and T.V. production. He finds these techniques very effective with "theatre in the round". White told students "Arena Theatre is difficult.

You can't use prompters, and there are other technical problems, but no other med ium affords such close emotional contact with the audience."

Although a one unit\credit for participation will be given if desired, White says tha t he Will not ba an instructor in the usual sense. His sole purpose is to produce a play. "The only thing you will learn will be how to work to satisfy someone who can't be satisfied. I can be made happy, but not satisfied."

Afternoon rehearsals are planned for October as White will be appearing in a play at the Old Globe Theatre during this month. Thereafter they will be in the evening. The play is scheduled to run for two weekends in midNovember.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER6,1964

THE TELESCOPE

Cover the Soggy Lawn With Line Of FlagstoneS 11

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By Barbara Emmott When I lived in the far north, where it snowed during the winter, one of the merriest occasions for laughter at someone else's expense came when some poor student got a "soa ker".

This involved stepping through a thin crust of ice or snow into a large puddle of slush and ice water below.

FOND MEMORIES I You can imagine what fond memories came flooding back when I observed the same hilarious mishap occurring at Palomar.

I refer, of course, to that large band of soggy lawn that lies in wait for the unwary, who crosses from the library area to the student u-eion. You can't see the pool of water until you've already stepped in it, and the fellow who ha ppens to take his eyes away for a/;;e~onq doesn't real ize his misfortune until he's drenched to the an¥tes.

I MARSH PATCHES These patches of marsh result from the watering of the lawns early in the mornings. Even on high ground the grass is still sopping wet, and one has a choice of ruining one's shoes and chilling one's feet, or walking all the way around the lawn on the sidewalks. We shouldn't have to do t hat. After all, the lawns were put there to be walked on.

LAWN DRIES In the afternoons, some of the lawn dries out, and people do walk on it. They walk on it so much that it takes on the appearance of a very old carpet, worn down to the floorboards. These poor, dead patches need protecting.

One simple solution would cover both the soggy problem and the worn problem. The school should provide stepping stones across that section oflawn. There's no need for a wide swath of concrete, just a simple line of flagstones, so that early-morning students can keep their feet dry, while the hardier ones slog through the cattails at their leisure.

Rudeness of Students Evident During Salinger's Address

By Martha Milligan

The Telescope Book Review

By Art Gross America is now under an atomic attack! 'I and as human as you and I today. However. in In a matter of a few short hours, Russian one hour, they traded thei r old lives of today . bombers have laid three-fourths of America for the terrible and heartbreaking struggle under atomic ash. New York, Ph iladelphia, 1 that is to exist in the America of TOMORROW! San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego . . . Based On Facts all ha ve been totally and quite permanently Wylie bases his novel on two ordinary towns erased from the surface of the earth. in the middle of America, Green Pra irie, and Newest Book River City. One of these towns has a well instiPhilip Wylie's newest book, "Tomorrow", gated Civil Defense Plan, the other has little dramatizes the most grisely portrait of the of any defense preparation. These two towns Earth's near future of any book that has been are actually supposed to represent two real printed to this date. "Tomorrow" is not a book~ ·and still existing towns, Kansas City, Missouri, for the squeemish, or the sentimental, this is a~d Kansas City, Kansas. earth's possible near future in its most real is- Fnghtenmg Consequences . tic and gruesome detail.

The reader learns all there IS to know about .. riots. He sees men, women and ch ildren Well Qualified r trampled to death. People go berserk with unMr.. ~yhe, for ten years, has been an expe t reasoning terror, when there has been no adon Civil Defense. He ~as s~rved as. a govern- vanced preparation and education o n and for ment consultant on this topic for quite a num- an atomic war Read about River City's terrible ber of those years. price for scoffing at Green Pra irie's well planned and organized defense drills. Learn Fascinating Characters Wylie has written a fascinating novel, full the terrible price Americans pay for their unof fascinating people. Such as Beau Bailey. a founded belief that IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE ! good man at heart, but his greed for the rna- Wake Up America terialistic treasures of this life, probably "Long before you finish it, you'll be looking placed him into another. Like Lenore Bailey. for the nearest air-raid shelter. If it does a girl who knew that true love was worth more nothing but wake America up to the hideous in the long run, than a love t hat was placed peril it faces, Wylie's book will be a huge solely on a monetary standard. success."

There were other characters too, all as a! ive · St. Louis Globe Democrat

Seventy-Eight Year Old S'tudent Returns To Visit Palomar Campus

Palomar students were made conspicuous by their lack of courtesy during Senator Pierre Salinger's speech here Friday.

The Senator spoke to stud ents gathered on the football field.

During the last portion of his speech, a group of football palyLast week, Mrs. Helen White ers ran onto the field and began tossing the ball among them- Donnofield, the oldest gradselves. They seemed completely unaware of the convocation in uating student in the history progress. Their actions provided a real physical danger as well of Palomar, returned to t he as a personal affront to a very busy public figure. who had campus for an interview with graciously responded to an invitation extended by the Young Dr. Phelps. She fi rst registered Democrats to speak here. A member of the Salinger party even at Palomar in January of 1957 found it necessary to ask the players to stop throwing the ball and was a graduate of Palomar so the helicopter could take off.

Junior College in June of 1958 at the age of78.

TRIVIAL REASONS This was not the only breach of courtesy evident. There were HONORARY DEGREE students who left for classes while the Senator was still speakWhile enrolled as a student ing. Here is an example of the adult choices that we as coll ege at Palomar, Mrs. Donnofield students are offorded. We could c hoose to remain until the end displayed outstanding talent of the speech, or to be discourteous and leave. How many times in the fields of Journalism and have we all been late to class for trivial reasons. I'm sure most Literary Arts. She was the instructors would have considered the length of Senator Salin- only student in the history of ger's speech an acceptable excuse for tardiness.

Palomar Co llege to receive an BE ASSURED honorary degree in the field Senator Salinger appeared unperturbed by both discour- of Literary Arts. tesies, a tribute to his poise. But be assured, there were others TELESCOPE STAFF who noticed and judged the whole student body by the act ons Mrs. Donnofield was also a of those few. feature writer for the Telescope. She stated, "I still have a scrapbook at home with all the old issues of t h e Telescope in it." It might be interesting to add, that one of the reasons Mrs. Donnofield came to Palomar last week, was due to the fact that she could find no paper in San Diego that would sometimes 90c. However, no publish artic les about the

By Peggy Biszmaier one was ever forced to buy any news on college campuses. She An ironical event occurred item. came here in the hopes that last week at Palomar College.

It is true that the she might receive a subscripIt seems that a freshman at- beanies and buttons were a tion to the Telescope, and of tacked the Sophomore Class's year old. But, the Council, also course, she will. lack of participation in Kan- composed entirely of sooho- PUBLIC SPEAKING garoo Kourt. At the same time mores at that time, could not Mrs. Donnofield was not only members of the Freshman see the point of throwing out a capable writer as she proved Class were allowing their the items and purchasing new many times, but was a lso a fin e Class President to be elected ones. The money would have public speaker. She entered a without opposition. to come out of the Associated public speaking contest here FALLACIOUS Students' Budget, and either a on campus. Her topic was, The fact is that the ed itorial dance or an assembly would "Why take Public Speaking." was filled with fallacious have to be e liminated. It did After t h e presentation of her statements. To begin with, not seem a question of surplus topic, Mrs. Donnofield was Kangaroo Kourt was spon- goods to the Council , but nearly overwhelmed with the sored by Circle K. at that time rather what was best for pro- rounds of applause that recomposed almost entirely of moting school spirit. verberated throughout the sophomores. Thus, the entire FEW FRESHMEN speaking place.

Kourt, except for the defendApp r oximately $387, not ants, were sophomores. $165, was taken in on the sales.

One fresh man, commenting FIRST TIME And the bewilderment that on this increase, said, "Few ' the Freshmen experienced at freshmen I know would have Kourt was only to be expected. bought booster buttons or After all, this was the first time beanies unless they were they attended a Kourt a nd as urged to do so by t he Council one freshman said, " Who Representatives." Thus, it The final tally of students wouldn't be bewildered after seems that the increase was due to the proced jre of sales for the 1964-65 school year has registration?"

Another point is that no and the new registration pro- been announced by Dean Robfreshman was ever asked to cess, and not to the school ert L. Burton the total enroll"hand over the minimal sum of spirit supposedly ingrained ment now stands at 3,946 stu-' $1.00." At the most, the stu- upon the freshman in high dents.

The division of students bedent was asked for 50c and school. tween the day a nd evening classes is 1,768 day students and 2,178 night students. The presented crowding .of some classes commented on by certain instructors is hoped to be relieved by the completion of the new buildings now under construction.

Representation by surroundhome. Then Johnny Jones'

By Randall Keith ing communities is led by Esfriend told him some of the When Johnny Jones a~ condido which has 1,137 stutended high school, he was other advantages of the junior dents at the college. Next in what mfght be called a "lousy" college system. Johnny representation is Vista with learned that he could possibly student.

807 students, this figure also He was, however, a young earn better grades, because in includes the communities of man of average intell igence the smaller classes at the "JC" San Luis Rey and Bonsall. Th and he knew, that in order to he wou ld receive more indi- remaining 1,133 students jourmake a pla ce for himself in vidual attention. This made ney from the Coast, Fallbrook, society, he must further his Johnny smile.

San Marcos and Poway. ed ucation. So, he applied for STUDENT ACTIVITIES When h~ asked his friend admission to a very good fouryear college. His application about student activities, he YD's Plan ••. was denied . J ohnny Jones learned that because the (Continued from page 1) school would be smaller he cried. would have more of a chanc e The first of the activities EARN CREDITS Then someone told our to participate in all sorts of for the semester is a debate friend about the junior col- activities, ranging from the tentatively scheduled with lege system of education, that football . cheering section to the Young Republicans on Proposition 14, the initiative was offered in his state. Ac- student politics.

"All this seems real good," against the Rumford Act. The cording to his friend a person could earn credit for the first Johnny siad quizzucally, "But democrats, Terry Dunbar and two years of college by attend- I don't really know what I Marilyn Mendel , will be ing a junior college in his own want to be." Johnny's friend aga inst Proposition 14. The area. Then, advised Johnny's then told him that junior col- Republicans debators, not yet friend , "You can transfer to leges have a counseling serv- decided, will be for Proposia big college as a junior." ice available to all students. tion 14. The debate will take Johnny's eyes cleared slight- It is the duty of t h is office to place October 16. help students determine their Other plans were formulated ly. own particular abilities and to ask Paul Carpenter, DecoMANY ADVANTAGES "How much will it cost?" interests. On this point John- crat candidate for the 36 ConJohnny inquired. He was glad ny Jones was sold on the idea gressional District, and Paul to learn that he could save up of the junior-college system . Hood, Democratic candidate to $2,000 a year by going to Johnny Jones laughed with for the 80 Assembly District to speak at open meetings. school in the vicinity of his happiness.

Sophomore Defends The Kangaroo Kourt System

Enrollment Hits A Peak

By ART GROSS REAL STUDENT Mrs. Donnofield felt that she sho ul d participate in everything that the average Palomar student participated in. Mrs. Donnofield for her girl's · P.E. course took golf, as a P.E. sport. She even wore the regulation clothes r e quired of all Paloma r girls.

Mrs. Donnofield stated, "I at first felt strange, being surround e~ by so many yo ung men and women. However, I soon settled in with them, and I actually felt as if at times I was as young as they were."

lished. Mrs. Donnofield sincerely felt that she h ad let down the faculty and the students of the college for not having a nything published unt il this time.

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Mrs. Donnofield also attended the University of Kansas. While taking a golf instruct class at the University of Kansas, Mrs. Donnofield scored a hole in one. To this day, Mrs. Reiser still doubts the veracity of this tale; however, Mrs. Donnofield swears that it is the truth.

WOULD RETURN Mrs. Donnofield stated, " l think it would be perfectly grand to return again to Palomar Junior College. The students here were perfectly wonderful. " Due to all of her pressing activities in San Diego, however, Mrs. Donnofield felt that it would be impossible at the present time.

BUSY LIFE Mrs. Donnofield maintains a daily sch edule that would probably cause many people, much younger than she, to collapse from sheer e xhaustion. She prepares thirty-two daily schedules fo r as many different teachers. She spends four hours per day on the writing of her second novel. She maintains and works, does her A NOVELIST own repairs on her home.

Mrs. Donnofield has further She maintains her position as displayed her talents as a Social chairman for the Browjournalist. She has al ready ing Society. To top it all off, completed one novel, The Da- she takes a one hour walk each mascus Letters and will have day, rain or shine. completed her second novel, SUCCESS FORMULA Dr. Town , by late January.

When asked if she had any Her first novel, The Damascus Letters took her nine years real formula for success to to complete. She had to study give to today's college ' stuthe Roman Cathol ic and Jew- dent, she could only repeat ish laws for n early two yea rs what has been told to us so before she even began to write many times in the past, "My the novel. It will go to print in only formula which I can truththe early part of the spring. fully say has helped me, is to work hard, and to maintain Her second novel, Dr. Town. concerns the history of the absolute faith in everything x-ray machine and its early you do." Perhaps, we , the stud evelopment at Rush College. dents of Palomar and the next She has also written severa l generation to rule this great pamphlets. Among these are country of ours, should heed two, one entitled, "Little Jour- well, what Mrs. Donnofield neys to the Heights," another has sa id. She certainly has the entitled "Days and Destinies," facts behind her to back up boyh of which have been pub- what she says.

A LONG WAY FROM HOME

Sarong Not Intended To Flatter European Figures

By Meredith Low Apa khabar, enjoy. A Jy;Y;w.ya is a type of Halu kita mach gaya buka ini blouse/(Malay) that is made surat b agus, saya mis ti bilang ·fro~,net or lace and is as sheer sama ki ta, "apa khabar." Apa as a mountain stream! The msa hem? Apa kita bikin seke_y /more skin and underware that ang? Saya baru datang-d'ari show, the better. opie agricl,lltu-re sana, dan saya_sucrafl makan. Kita maoh LOOK BjTTER soya tulis in i sama Engris Bu t that is not telling you ka h? Boloh. how you can look better. So if you were going down town MEANING RICE shopping, you wou ld not wea r Don't you kn ow what pad i the sarong around you r bust is? Padi is a word meaning as I have previously described. rice, wh ich is growing in a You must wear it around your field on a hill or in a swamp. waist and hips in su ch a way Padi is rice before milling a nd that it reveals every curve. To still in the hull. Padi is the describe to you how to d o it is form in which rice is stored. a most difficult thing to do! It People can not eat padi as would be so much easier if I such. It must be processed la- cou ld show you in person. boriously by h a nd by pound ing Well , first you must climb into or else milled , so the hull is the "tube" and hold one upper removed. Rice in an ed ible edge at your waist so that the form is calles beras, before it lower edge just touches the is cooke d , and after it is top of your foot. Then you draw cooked it is called nasi. There a ll of the excess ma teria·! to are many other names for the the right side of you and pull different stages rice goes it quite tightly so that t here is th rough before on e can eat it, tension over your hips and a nd in all of the language I am thigh on the left side. It must exposed to , I could not give be tight on your stomach, too. you a list.

If it is not tigh t, then you must grab a handful of material that is on your right hip using your FLATTERS FIGURE So you want me to tell you left habd and pull that b it of how you can wear a sarong so material up 3 or 4 inches . that it flatters your figure. I While you are doing that, wit h am sorry that I have to tell you your right hand which has that the sarong was not in- been holding the sarong in tended to flatter the European place, fold that material to the figure. Europeans are too big front of you, over your stomach and too fat . that is a rathe r and on to your left hip. There hard fact. The local p eople are should be a triangular flap continually amused to see me sticking ou t on you r right side in a sarong, and the little kids and on the left the ma terial is are always feeling my upper tucked in as though you were arms and shaking their heads tucking in a bath towel. Now and saying, "kuat , kuat", which yo u get a wide belt and cinch means "very strong," or else, you r waist in to about 22 "kuat gemook", wh ich li tera lly inches, an d make sure that the means "strong fat." I am a sarong materia l is caught giant compared to the Asian under the belt. This holds the stock. People not only stare sarong on . (There is a way to at me because I am white, but tie the sarong, but it is too a lso because I am so much big- complicated.) ger than they are. These tiny SMALL STEPS , Malay women with their saIf you have gotten that far, rongs tightly cli nging to their now you must check to see if shapely hips. Their kabayas, t he sarong is still at your cling just as tightly to their ankles (I doubt that it is), and arms, bust, an d waist, are both also very important is whether a sight t hat every man would or not the fold which you will no te runs down your left leg 1

(or near it), is perpend ic ular to the floor. If not, then you must adjust it and while you are at it make sure it is t-i-g-h-t everywhere. Now to walk, you will have to take small steps this ou tfit is not for road running. It will be sort of messy around your waist, so you can wear an over blouse to cover it up. The Malays wear a kabaya over a sarong th is way. It is a ttractive , believe it or not.

RIGHT DIRECTION Well, I have recovered from whatever it was I was suffering ' and I am on my merry way in t he r ight d irection, organizing 4H clu bs. The job is n ow weir defi ned and I am sure of my goals, and how to reach them.

There was a time when I was not s ure I had made the right decision about volun teering, but the uncertainty has gone as I knew it would , if I wou ld , j ust bear with it. So lately the trend in my feeling is to sign for another two years in this work - I am thorough ly enjoying this work. Somehow the re is a balance between th e highs and lows, and in' the end one discovers that life is not all that frus trating. I sorted my problems out and I know exactly what my trouble was.

HARVEST FRUIT I do not have a gard e n here in Betong, bu t bananas are growing i n the back of the house . I hope that I can harvest the frui t before someone else gets hold of then, which is likely to happen. You see, t he river is righ t in the back-,yard, and if t here is a lot of ra in, the ri ver rises to the point tha t all the ground around the house is flooded.

So how can I have a garden ?

Good day or slamat hari ini! !!

This is the fourth in a series of letters written by Meredith Low. to be published in the Telescope.

Miss Low is a Peace Corps Volunteer stationed in Malaya.

From 1960-61 Miss Low attended Palomar College as an Art Major.

This letter was written June 27 ,1964.

Patrons Work ••• The Telescope is the official publicat ion of the Associated S tudents of Pa lomar College , San Marcos, California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido a rea) and 7277529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by students a nd published Mondays during the school year.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of its students. Letters t o the edi to r are wei· come, however t he editors reserve t he right to cut letters to su it space. All letters of this nature must be signed.

(Continuedfro.m page 1J members will incl ude administrative personnel and a fo rmer Palomar student. Exhib its of the various clubs on cam pus will also be a part of this meeting.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES Another student will rep ort on the various Studen t Activities on campus , and ask the Patrons for any help that is needed wi th these ac tivities. This report is to be given at each meeting.

Kat hy .Hedicke .... ..... .. . .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. Editor-in-Ch ief Vince Streano ... ... . . . ... . . ._. . . . . . . .... Sports Ed itor Ka rl Joh nson ... . . . .... . .. .. ... .. ..... Production Manager Nancy Stinson ....... . .. .. . . . . .. .... Business Manager Staff: Art Gross, Barbara Partridge, Marti Dobesh, Barbara Hecker, Linda N ichols, Barbara Emmot, Ann Clevenger, Christa Gillette, Will Milford, Peggy Bizmai er, Mart ha Milligan, Greg Baker and Stan Hall.

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ruESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964

THE TELESCOPE

Page 3

Politica.l Clubs Sponsor Second Mock Election The second mock election of Palomar's history will soon be held on the Palomar campus. The date has yet to be decided upon; however two committees have already been organized and the ball will begin rolling in the near future.

FIRST ELECTION The first mock election, which was held on February 27, 1964 was termed a huge success. Mr. Roy R. Archer, Political Science teacher, and advisor for the Young Democrats, commented that "Last year's mock elections brought in a larger number of votes than those which were recorded in this year's A.S.B. and cheer leader elections."

t

INTERESTING COMPARISON It will be very interesting to compare the results of this year's mock elections to the National elections which will be held in November of this year. In the Spring elections of last semester, Johnson arose victorious, it will be interesting to see whether he will do so again in the forthcoming mock elections.

Archer, commented that, "That in the process of participating in the mock election, the student will gain experience in casting his ballot wisely in the future."

The running and controlling of the mock elections is under the direct control of the two young politi.::al groups on campus. These are, the young Democrats, and the Young Republicans.

The mock elections will be run exactly like the national presidential contest, except that there will be no primary.

It is hoped that when the next mock election is held in four years, that there will be time to hold a primary election also.

A.S.B. CARD REQUIRED As in the A.S.B. elections which have already been held this year, each person wishing to cast a ballot in the mock elections will be required to have his A.S.B. card or his receipt.

As has already been stated, two committees have been elected to decide the date and the running of the mock elections. The committee representing the Young Democrats is composed of the following students: Richard Clark, Marilyn Mendel, Evelyn McBride, and John Stuermer.

The students who compose the committee for the Young Republicans are as follows: Bob Hick, Curtis Barnes, Gary Gray, Jim Ellison, Joe Kraatz, Mrs. Sharron Young, and Mrs. Mary Willy.

LAST FRIDAY an enthusiastic pep rally Instructor, provided the audience

was held. The new cheerleaders dis- with spirited marching music. The played great vigor in carrying out audience responded by participating their cheers. Burrill G. Monk, Music in the cheers.

"People Looking More Than They Are Reading"

By Christ Gillette About 150 students in the economics and journalism classes heard Mr. Leavitt S. White speak last Wednesday. White is in the Public Relations Department of the E. I. Du Pont De Nemours and Co. Extension Service. L. P. Shannon, also of the DuPont Co. , aided White in his discussions.

LARGE BUSINESS Problems of Large Business Size was White's economics classes' topic. He said that size of business is related to the function a business is trying to perform. The advantages of large business' size are the capacity to do fundamental research, the ability to fail on a big job and not fail as an organization, and product diversification which results in consumer benefits - better products and human benefits in the form of job stability and opportunity.

EMPLOYS MANY Sheridan Hegland, economics instructor, commented that the most astounding thing White said was that Du Pont em. ploys 1,300 research specialists and the cost of each one of these people is $50,000 (including secretaries and other personnel).

"I think that both of them did a very good job and were very fair in reviewing both the advantages and disadvantages of big business. We are going to have "bigness" for a long time," said Hegland.

Later, in an informal discussion with the journalism class, White explained the purpose of industrial journalism is to develop a better awareness of the problems the company faces, the needs that face the individual and how each indi· vidual fits in to develop a cohesive spirit so the plant will be more effective unit. As advisor to local plant publications and having held various editorial positions for DuPont publications, White understands the need for industrial journalism and the many forms it takes. He pointed out that Du Pont is known as an innovator, illustrating this point with a new sample fabric that may possibly have a big future in the shoe business. Then he passed around news releases about this product, showing how the journalism department is necessary to any corporation. Other examples ofjournalistic publications illustrated were local plant newspapers, the employee maga. zine, "Better Living" and the "DuPont Magazine."

SHOW PROBLEMS "People are looking more than they are reading" explained White. In an attempt to show the problems in writing for the many people of varied educations working for DuPont, he has found th~t the effective use of pictures solves the problem nicely. He is a poineer in the development of picture stories in the m~ld of industrial journalism.

BUSINESS LEADERS Theodore Kilman, Journalism instructor, stated that, "Mr. White offered us many insignts into the public relations field. He provided answers and provoked stimulating discussion. It is important for college students to meet with more business leaders like Mr. White."

Circle K To Sponsor A Fund Drive This week Circle K, the Men's campus service club, is having it's main membership drive for this year. All men on campus who are interested in joining the club should ask any Circle K member for a membership application.

Circle K has won numerous awards in competition with other Circle K clubs in the area. In 13 years the club has won nine first places and four second places in the California-Nevada-Hawaii District for most active club.

Philosophy of Club Vista Kiwanis Club is the official sponsor of Circle K. Serving the campus is only one of the major responsibilities of the club. In addition , community services are included in their curriculum.

The club provides opportunities for leadership training in service and gives emphasis on the advantages of the American way of life.

Qualifications for membership Students must maintain a 2.0 average, attend 80% of the meetings and not miss more than three meetings consecutively to remain members. All members are expected to participate in all activities undertaken by the club. The officers of Circle K are as follows: President, Ralph Vaughn, V-Pres. Bob Ringland, Secretary Jim Johnson, Treasurer Bob Stonehocker.

Activities of the Club The best known event of last year was the club sponsored Christmas Dance candidate, Patty Niles. Unknown to the student body, Patty was a goat and was elected queen.

The club participated in Project Amigos in Mexico, Vista Kiwanis Pancake Day, sponsored a Brownie Troop in Escondido and held dances for the benefit of the student body.

This year the club has a new faculty sponsor. Coach Cecil McGehee has shown great interest in the club and has promised to help as much as possible. The members have given their approval to him and are anxious to get things going.

International Club Goes To Africa?

By Gary Krautter An 11 o'clock meeting last Friday, Oct. 2nd, found the International Club departing from room R-4 to the African Continent, namely the Territory of Tanganyika. Tanganyika is a British trust territory in eastern Africa, on the In· dian Ocean, and at one time was part of German East Africa.

An extremely enlightening tour of Tanganyika literally came to life via our guide Mr. Lee. Mr. Lee spent many years in Tanganyika teaching at an all boys school, through an Oxford exchange program.

Wet Seasons Tanganyika has only two sea· sons, said Mr. Lee, the rainy season and the drinking season. The rainy season lasts the greater part of the year, while the drinking season lasts only six weeks, and thats long enough. The drink is of a home brew type, and mighty powerful. One day while driv· ing through a village, ex· claimed Mr. Lee, the inhabitants were strewn about the road side like in a massacre, it was just the morning after the night before, know what I mean.

LAST ELECTION This will probably be the last mock election for the next four years. It is assumed that there will undoubtedly be more votes cast in this year's mock election than there were in the A.S.B. election already held this year. Remember be sure to bring your A.S.B. Card to the polls to insure that your voice will be heard in the forthcoming mock elections.

Newman Club Packs In Students To See Movie Over 120 people crammed irito room R-4 last Wednesday to see the movie "Pages", a modern Christian expose of the effects of pornography on the youth of today.

next presentations will be another Student Forum on Collegiate Morality. Last year's discussion of morality was well received and highly acclaimed by students and instructors alike. The majority TELLS of feelings that came out of The movie tells the story of last years Forum was that' an apparently normal, quiet moral views are not ,.,hanging, 16 year old boy whose mind only the attitudes toward these has been warped by various views is altered. To sum up forms of pornographic ma- Richard Dean said at the end terial. The state of the boy's of last years discussion, perversion finally comes to "Students feel that as long as light when he molests and 11 no one gets hurt sex is alright." year old girl and accidentally kills her. As the story unfolds One week from Wednesday with the police investigating the incident, it is pointed out Newman Club will present that the pornographic books, Reverend Greeme Smith of pictures and movies which the the Vista Community Church boy had purchased at the local in their continuing effort to present a broad view of Chrisbookstore. tian thought.

PORNOGRAPHIC MATERIALS The movie is a dramatization of what can happen when SEND DELEGATE On Sunday the Newman pornographic materials are made readily available, and Club will be sending a delegathe necessity of some correc- tion of its members to San tive measures by legal and Diego State College to the San Diego Newman Prov-ince Conparental authority. vention. It is hoped that some Miss Carmen Casis, of the of the Palomar Newman Club English Department, de- members will be elected as scribed the movie as showing Province Officers and will the immediate effects of also get seats on the Constitu pornography on a teenager, tion Committee. Those memthe main theme being direct bers who are interested in going to the convention are and to the point. asked to contact Lenard Avila HIGHLY ACCLAIMED One of the Newman Club's or Nancy Stinson.

The People The Tanganyikians are a passive people, "only two fights in two years at the boys' school," Mr. Lee stated, "and the wild life (as in animals).

A game reserve is S"Ome what that is something!" like our zoos, but jn the reTanganyika doesn't have the serve the animals can do somequantity of variety of animals thing about an unwanted visias one associates with Africa tor. as a whole. Mr. Lee, there- Sale of Wives Another interesting phase of fore, took his students to the games reserves to show them life in Tanganyika is the sale

of wives. A wife is bought by her weight, the heavier she is the more she is worth. A woman might be obese when she marries, but after a few years of marriage she becomes rather thin. Just the reverse of our society, wouldn't you say!

LEAVITT E. WHITE talks to the Journalism class on "The Problems of the Large Business".

White is Public Relations Director for the Du Pont Company.

Photo by Johnson

Coeducational Dorms For Palomar College?

By BARBARA EMMOTT Yuba College has completed a coeducational residence hall to be occupied this fall.

It is the first such dormitory to be built by a California junior college. The structure will pro· vide living quarters for thirtytwo women on the second floor, and for twenty-eight men on the ground floor.

GOOD FEATURES Dean Marjorie Wallace said, "The idea has many good fea· tures. The concept, of course, is not new; a similar dormitory has been in use at UCLA for several years, and it has worked out very well. There was an improvement in the social standards set - for instance, girls were always near-

ly dressed and well-groomed in the dorms, and boys quieter and better-behaved."

SOMETHING NEW She added, "Coed dorms in a junior college are something new. It should be interesting to watch how it turns out. " Dr. John McGeever, dean of student personnel, also felt that coeducational residence halls have value. "Dormitory living is an education within itself," he said. "All students should have this experience. It teaches emancipation from the family, interrelationship with others, and promotes camaraderie and a valuable exchange of ideas - and if the dorm has both men and women, so much the better."

NEEO MATURITY "College students have a degree of responsibility which feel would enable them to accept the responsibility which would come with such a situation. The privileges to be granted must be decided by the maturity of the individual, and most college students would not abuse this one."

EUROPEAN COLLEGES Dr. McGeever also pointed out that coed dorms have been in use in European colleges and universities for many years.

Dean Virgil Bergman agreed that the idea was acceptable for a junior college. "Any young adult who's ready to go to college can assume the re· sponsibility that goes with this type ofliving."

TWO ROOTER'S BUSES on their way to the LA

Harbor game Saturday night. Approximately 80 people paid 25c to ride up to the game. Oc-

tober 17 another bus will make its way to Palm Springs. All for a quarter.

Page 4

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964

THE TElESCOPE

GAME IN VJSTA

Comets Succumb To

Comets, 0-2, Face Phoenix Saturday

Strong Harbor Team Locals Score Only Once In Fourth Quarter For 42-6 Loss

Palomar's Comets, fresh out of L. A. Harbor's frying pan, will jump headfirst into the powerful Phoenix J. C. fire when they tackle the Bears this Saturday on the Vista High gridiron.

Phoenix, boasting a full ros- -e-=n-te-r-th_i_s_w_e_e_k_'_s_c_o_n-te_s_t_w_i-th ter headed by 15 All-State a two win, one loss record. The high school football stars, will Bear's latest victory was a stunning 34-29 upset win over previously undefeated Santa Monica J.C. The Santa Monica squad was considered a possible contender for Junior College football crown, but Phoenix all but eliminated them from contention.

In spite of the jouncy, three- FAST BACKFIELD hour trip to Wilmington, and Key to the Bear offense is a the longer trip back home last big, strong, fast backfield.

Saturday, the new idea of Halfbacks Jim Hall and Larry rooters' busses was hailed as McHenry, both over 185 "great" by all who made the pounds, have been consistent trip, and should continue to be ground gainers and scorers in a great success. pre-league games. Fullback TWO BUS LOADS THE PALOMAR offensive team was able to gain only Joe Collins, a 6' 200 pound Two bus loads of exuberant, workhorse, played an impor46 yards against a tough Los Angeles Harbor team optimistic rooters showed up tant and key role in the Santa last Saturday night. Shown here are two of the at the college at 4:00 Saturday Monica defeat. afternoon, and departed to the Complementing the fine clanking of cow-bells and the bear backfield are two quarblatting of various diversified terbacks, Craig Liston and Jay horns.

Chrismin. The boys alternate There were a number of at the signal calling post and students who signed up in the play similar good quality footActivities Office, then didn't ball. show up in time to catch the Height on both en"ds of the bus, but there were enough Bear offensive line lend inComets who came hoping to creased potency to the passing get on the bus to fill both attack. Bob Wallace, 6'2" and busses.

200 pounds, and Steve Timarac The Palomar College foot- for the County All-Stars in The trip to Harbor came off 6'3", are both All-State rewithout too many problems, ceivers. Both display good ball team is composed of an the Breitbard game where he except for the busdrivers speed and broken field run- aggregation of gridders from was probably one of the most many outlying areas, includ- outstanding backs. His great getting lost several times. ning. ing: Encinitas, Escondido, Vis- speed and coordination also After the game, the two busta, Fallbrook, San Marcos, makes him an excellent pass loads, approximately 80 peo- GOOD DEFENSE defender.

Defensiveiy the Bears are Poway and Ramona. ple, converged upon an OsTo help you get better accar's Drive-In to get a 12:00 well fixed with a forward wall dinner. The people in Oscar's averaging 220 pounds. Bu]: quainted with these young thought it was a riot at first, wark of the tough defense is men who contribute their but they understood when they 275 pound John Carrolien. time and blood to be part of found out the people were Giving added support are Ron the Comet grid team, the Harvie! and Mel Kuhiechk. TELESCOPE sports staff has from Palomar College.

The offensive line, another big decided to present a weekly PALM SPRINGS NEXT The Rooters' busses will outfit, averages 215 pounds, story, featuring football playnext swoop down upon the un- outweighing the Comets 15 ers from each of the high schools mentioned above. suspecting hamlet of Palm pounds to the man.

Escondido High School, Coach Shanty Hogan's Springs on October 17 for the contest with College of the teams have been consistently home of many fine championDesert. A good turnout is ex- rated near the top in Nation- ship high school teams, acpected for this new venture wide Junior College polls. He counts for many of Palomar's which will probably bring has always scheduled rough best football teams. Therefore, Palomar school spirit to an competition and this year is the TELESCOPE will feature those players having origino exception. unprecedented high. nated from Cougarville.

Los Angeles Harbor, fifth rated Junior College team in the nation, monopolized the ball for the first three qyarters Saturday night to drub the Comets 42-6 before approximately 3000 fans.

Rooters Bus Trip Success

Comets running attacks. The Comets lost the game 42-6.

Photos by Ivan Craig

It was a bad night all around for Palomar, as the Sea hawks, capitalizing on Comet miscues, punched over two quick touchdowns before the bewildered Southlanders fully realized there was a game being played.

"We didn't even play ball the first half," lamented head coach Chris Pagakis. Dan Starr Dave Johnston, Gary Agatep, and Dexter Winn were the only athletes Pagakis could single out for doing a good night's work. "Stewart had trouble throwing," he continued, "and of course Shelton still wasn't in at linebacker, where we really need strength."

"AREN'T PLAYING COLLECTIVELY"

Escondido Sends PJC Many Fine Athletes KEN BROACH is a 5'10", 160 pound fullback. He has good speed and a good pair of hands. Although, Ken has played only one full season of football, he is regarded as an outstanding prospect.

He started against Harbor last night and made several nice gains while exhibiting some rough blocking.

GARY RINEHART is origin-ally from Iowa, but now lives in Escondido. Rinehart is a wingback, quick and agile, but tough. He has played every position in the Comet backfield; he is sort of the "Comet utility man". Rinehart did a stellar job against Harbor in the defensive backfield. Rinehast led the team in tackles

"We just aren't playing collectively yet," said Pagakis.

"This team is young, but as soon as we jell and start playing as a unit, we'll start playing a different caliber ball. " Every Comet on the roster saw action during the encounter, as part ofPagakis' master plan of scheduling the toughest possible competition in prepara-

Comets Face Really Tough Competition Palomar's football team has found itself being crushed by one of the roughest pre-conference schedules ever arranged. Palomar, after the defeat dealt by Harbor of Los Angeles will have to bounce back to face an equally strong Phoenix College team.

Assistant coach Cecil Me Gehee, who was scouting the Phoenix · Santa Monica game last Saturday, felt that Phoenix would be as rough a team as PJC has faced yet.

STRONG RUNNING GAME

Palomar Harriers Defeated

By Mesa In PSC Debut The Comet Harriers were soundly out-distanced by a powerful Mesa College Friday on the San Diegan course.

San Diego Mesa was a preseason pick to capture the state meet in the small school's division. PJC watched Mesa capture the first eight places in the conference debut to run away with the meet 15-50.

Gary Rhinehart

team of last year.

BULL AND LOMELLI READY

"We hope to have our top two runners, Mike Bull and Jesse Lomelli set to go for Friday," said Coach Brennan.

Bull sustained a sprained ankle in the Mesa meet and Lomelli is recovering from an illness.

The five top finishers in last week's meet on the rugged TRIANGULAR MEET 3.5 mile course were Mesa's The Palomar cross country Bill Trujillo, Rick Cota, Dave team supporting an over-all Gonzalez, Bob Hose, and Dave Dan Starr record of 0.2 will run a tri- Roman. Trujillo also captured DANNY STARR is a halfangular meet on the 3.7 mile first place the Long Beach back w'ho played on the 1963 home course this weekend State Invitational setting a Metro League Championship against Southwestern and An- new course record. team from Escondido and on telope Valley. It was originally PALOMAR'S TOP FIVE the 1962 CIF Championship scheduled as a dual league Palomar's top five were team. Danny has scored both meet against Southwestern, Tony Gumbrell, Denton Wells, of the Comets' touchdowns but Antelope Valley has en- Sam Villa, Wayne Hernan, this year. The first was aga inst tered the competition. and Ron Fasio. The Comet's San Bernardino when he Palomar will be facing a Mike Bull ended up last when snatched a 41-yard pass from strong Southwestern team who he sprained his ankle in the Ed Stuart out of the hands finished second in the Long latter part of the race. of a defender in the end zone Beach State Invitational.

Palomar has been pitted for PJC's only tally of the Coach Brennan figures that it against some tough competi- night. Starr also tallied the should be a close race be- tion in this year's real strong Comets' only score against tween the Comets and Ante- Pacific Southwest Conference. Harbor when he plunged three lope Valley. Southwestern will Besides Mesa and Southwest- yards over right tackle. be paced by Jim Buckley a ern, San Diego City and GrossStarr, a freshman is a 9.8 strong runner from Hilltop mont Junior College round out sprinter, and he also played Hi School's powerh,.:::o..::u..::s..::e=t::::h:=e:-::c:==:±:::::::=:=ti:;::o:=n:=::.=====

Comets Hope To Beat Last Year's Statistics Last year the Comets racked up an impressive list of statistics, but this year they hope to do even better. Following are a list of statistics the Comets complied last year.

PALOMAR SEASON FOOTBALL STATISTICS PC Opp. First Downs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

113 100 Yards Rushing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,384 1 '1 05 Passes ..................... 63-149 69-165 Passes Int. By . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .

11 9 Yards Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

898 1,093 Net Yards Rush & Pass . . . . . . . 2,282 2,198 11 Fumbles Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9 Punting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41-33.5 40-31.8 Penalties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

480 681 Points Scored . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

186 153 BEST INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE: 66 yards by Rick Rosenthal in College of Desert game.

LONGEST PUNT RETURN: 56 yards by Ricci McDonald in Imperial Valley Game.

MOST NET YARDS RUSHING: 120 by Rosenthal in Imperial Valley game.

MOST YARDS PASSING: 110 by Rosenthal in College of Desert game.

MOST YARDS PASS CATCHING: 100 by Bell in College of Desert game.

Gary Agatep GARY AGATEP is a 5'10", 175 pound guard. Gary is an honor student in Engineering and an extremely quick, hardnosed lineman. He has been called by coach Cr is Pagakis, for Pound, Gary is one of the most outstanding kids in the County."

Agatep made the All-South Central Confe rence last season as a freshman, and this year, with an additional 15 pounds, he is "rockin' and sockin' " opponents harder than ever.

FRANK CLIBOURNE is an Ali-CIF tackle who made AllConference for the Comets last season as a 232 pound freshman. Frank is now stagering the scales at 255 pounds and has been a stout bulwark in the Comet defensive line.

RAY HUETT, not shown, is a product of the fine Escondido champion ship team of last year. He is a quarterback, and he also handles all of the Comet punting. He has shown outstanding ability as a punter in the first two contests, and he can step in and take the quarterback position , and handle it well, at any time.

Bowl Games One-Sided Of the five Junior College Bowl Games , the top two turned out to be one-sided affairs. In the Junior Rose Bowl, the game was completely dominated by Orange Coast, who out-gained Northeastern Oklahoma A&M 332 yards to 126 and out-scored the Golden Norsemen 20-0.

BAKERSFIELD DOWNS GLENDALE

LOS ANGELES HARBOR is shown here running one of their many s~eeps around the left end. The Harbor halfback that is running this play had his arm broken later in the game when he was hit by Comet quarterback Ed Stuart. l'llolo by lYaii cr•a

The second largest Bowl game. the Potato Bowl, in , kersfield , saw hometown Bakersfield pout it on in the fourth quarter to literally run endale out of town by a 48-0 score.

Phoenix has a strong running game but Santa Monica got to them on a few passes.

This could work out okay if Palomar has a good night in the air, with Ed Stewart showing some of his pre-season talent.

Palomar will definitely have to strengthen a few defensive positions to prepare for the hard-running attack of Phoenix. The Arizona team has two full backfield teams of equal ability.

SHELTON IN LINE-UP

The coaching staff is hoping that Jerry Shelton will be ready fo r action for the first time this season. If Shelton, Larry Sturgeon and Mike Cory are all ready for action, Palomar should have enough strength to fill the linebacker positions.

Coach McGehee feels with these three ready, plus Dick Castro at a cornerback slot, the Comets should be 25-40 per cent stronger on defense.

The two main factors hurting the Comets offensively, Me Gehee pointed out was that the pass protection was poor. Key offensive blocks were missed.

The second was that Stewart didn't have a really good night.

A few offensive line changes will help to strengthen the Comets ground game.

tion for a rough season ahead in the Southwest Conference.

KICKOFF DROPPED

Palomar's trouble started with the opening kickoff which was bobbled and dropped momentarilr b:y halfback Dan Starr. Two plays from scrimmage netted a loss in yardage and Palomar was forced to punt from deep in its own territory. The fumbled pass from center was recovered by Harbor on the Palomar six, and two plays later fullback Len Arnold rambled in for the score. The two point conversian was good and Harbot led 8-0 with 12:56 remaining in the first quarter.

PALOMAR AGAIN UNSUCCESSFULL

Palomar was equally unsuccessful on the ensuing kickoff as the offense couldn 't get together. Ray Huett got off the first of eight Palomar punts, and Harbor worked back into Cometland where the defense held. Following two futile running plays and a clipping penalty, Palomar punted once again. Successive runs by Harbor halfback George Harrett netted 30 yards only to be partially nullified by a clipping penalty. However, on the next play, quarterback John Blakemore rifled a 15 yard pass into the outstretched hands of Stuart Horn for Harbor's second TD. The pass for the conversion was good and the Seahawks led 16-0. Palomar instigated its first offensive threat late in the quarter as runs by Starr, Ken Broach and a Stewart to Bill Jaroncyk pass netted 30 yards. But, another penalty and a tough Harbor defense stiffled the threat.

62 YARD PASS

Early in the second quarter the Seahawks brought Harbor fans to their feet as Blakemore completed a 62 yard pass play to John Mudd in the Comet endzone. Fortunately a penalty nullified the play. Comet linebacker Larry Sturgeon halted another Harbor drive with an intercepted pass on the Palomar 35, however, the Comets fumbled on the fi rst play and Harbor recovered.

The Seahawks wasted no time as Barrett raced around right end and pranced untouched into paydirt. The kick was good and Harbor led 23-0.

Starr ripped off a 25 yard return of the kickoff to start a short lived Palomar rally.

Harbor took the second half kickoff and marched upfield to the Palomar 25. On the next play the destructive Blakemore to Barrett pass play netted another Seahawk score.

Harbor now led 29-0 with 11:34 seconds to play in the third quarter.

PALOMAR SCORES

Palomar's lone score · midway through the fourth quarter - was set up by a 70 yard Stewart to Jaroncyk pass play.

Starr then carried over from the three. The conversion attempt fai led and the score read Harbor 35, Palomar 6.

Harbor had scored earlier in the quarter and scored once more in the waning minutes on a 36 yard pass play.

100 Co-Eds Practice Golf, Hockey Fundamentals be quite popular witt} the coeds this fall is field hockey.

The 17 members of the hockey team all enjoy the game and as P.E. major, Toni Robinson says, "We all go out to win, let's face it, but we have fun, win or lose." She was speaking of the inter-collegiate games the hockey team will travel to this fall to compete with other schools, including Grossmont, Cal-Western, San Diego State GOLFERS LEARN PROPER GRIP The golfers-to-be are learn- and San Diego City colleges. ing proper grip and stance for Last year the Palomar hockey good form, the first and major team placed second in the instep in learning to golf. They vitational State Junior College will use the light, prac tice Hockey Finals held at El Caballs for the first four or five mino Jr. College in Los Anweeks and then graduate to geles. They made a fine showthe more deadly regulation ing, losing only to Fullerton. balls. Near the end of the semester, the co-eds will go to MOST CO-EDS NEW the Escondido Driving Range Most of the co-eds on the for accuracy practices. team are new and haven 't "Golf is becoming a more worked together much but acand more popular sport and cording to Miss Robinson they there are over 60 golf courses are " exceptionally good within an hour's drive from hockey players, but we need Palomar. It is a game of con- time to get a little team unity centration and also very good before we begin team competiexercise. For instance, it is tion. " The co-eds are confipossible for the working girl dent that they have a good to play a round of golf during hockey team this year, includher lunch hour for relaxation ing a few new faces and a new and it is also a great fitness instructor, Miss Mildred aid," agrees Miss Reiser Ayers. They can see no reason enthusiastically to any men- why they can't go ahead and tion of golf. take first this year in the Another sport that seems to finals. And neither can we!

Red and white-clad figures dot the football field these days, armed with the usual equipment for a successful hour of practice at what seems to be a popular sport this season- golf.

Miss Donna Reiser, golf instructor, has two beginning and one intermediate class with a total of about 100 co-eds enrolled.