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NEWS INDEX
Palomar College
Book Review .. ... .. . .......... Page 2 Editorials ...... .. •. . .... , . .. , • . . . . . . . 2 Low Series ...... . . , . • . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . 2 Photo feature .........•.• . •.. • , •....... 3 Letters to Editor . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 2 fashion Column .. ... . .. •..•• • • . •...... 2 Game follow . . . . . . . .. . .. • .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 4 Cross Country . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . 4
TUESDAY,OCTOBER13, 1964
SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA
VOL. XVIII, NO. 5
L
...,.,
James Utt Speaks To YR's Friday
Satirical Comedy Selected As Play
PEP& I
YR's And YO's Debate Monday Subiect: Pro And Con Proposition 14 Congressman James B. Utt is speaking before the Young Republicans Friday on The .Field at 11:00. Congressman Utt was born in Orange County. After serving two years as Assemblyman from Orange County in the California State Legisla-
Hot Spell Drink Sale Doubles
ture he received his law degree at the University of South-· ' ern California. ORANGE COUNTY
Since his election to Congress in 1952, he has served the 28th Congressional Dis· trict which comprised all of Orange County and a portion of San Diego County prior to the reapportionment in 1961. He has served on the In· terior and Insular Affairs Committee and is now on the Ways and Means Committee DURING THE RECENT' hot spell the snack bar sold where he has attained impor- twenty gallons of lemonade by two o'clock on the first day. Mrs. Gertrude Couh~r. CafPtant seniority. ' JAMES B. UTT
Area I Conference Held Soon Approximately 30 students will represent Palomar College at the Area One Conference on October 17. The event is being sponsored by San Diego Evening College. COMMON PROBLEMS
At the conference, eight junior colleges will formulate recommendations to be presented at the State Conference in Santa Maria in November. Discussion will also take place concerning communication between the Area One schools and common problems. EACH SCHOOL
Students from each school will attend workshops on legislation, inter-school communication, apathy, finance, and student government. A special Presidents' workshop is also being planned. The students who represent Palomar will be from the vari· ous clubs, the Executive Council, and other campus organizations. Jim Logsdon, ASB President, said, "I hope that each student organization will send a representative to the Conference. I am sure that attendance will do much to promote more club activities and co-operation between the various organizations on campus." SEND REPRESENTATIVES
The different colleges who will send r~presentatives are San Diego Evening, San Diego Mesa, Palomar, San Diego City, Grossmont, Imperial Valley, Southwestern, and OceansideCarlsbad.
VIEWPOINT
On the following Monday, Curtis Barnes will head the Young Republicans against the Young Democrats in a debate on Proposition 14. According to Bob Hicks, President of the Young Republicans, the stand Barnes and his partner take on the issue is not necessarily the view point of the Young Republicans. John Sturmer and Terry Dunbar are the debators from the Young Democrats who will be speaking against Proposition 14. The Chairman of the debate is Richard F. Nortin, English instructor. EACH SIDE
Each person will present a five minute speech and a two minute rebuttal. The points brought up in the debate will then be summarized by one person on each side and then the debate will be open to the students for questions.
teria Manager, had to order over a thousand pounds of extra ice.
Political Part_ ies Sponsor A Second Mock Election Palomar College students will elect a slate of national, state, and local officers on Oc· tober 28, in a mock election. The election is being sponsored by the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans. CANDIDATES VARIED
Candidates on the ballot bill include Senator Barry Goldwater, the Republican noni· nee for President, and President Lyndon Johnson, Demo· cratic nominee for President. Senatorial candidates will be George Murphy, Republican, and Pierre Salinger, Democrat. ASSEMBLYMEN INCLUDED It was also decided to place
the names of Paul Carpenter, Democrat, and James Utt, Republican, as candidates for
Congress on the ballot. Students will also vote for either Hale Ashcraft, Republican, or George Hood, Democrat, for Assemplyman. RUMFORD ACT
Propositions on the ballot will include 14, 15, and 16. Proposition 14 is an initiative against the Rumford Act. Proposition 15 concerns pay TV, and 16 is a lottery for education. It h as no t yet b een d ec1'de d whether art ballot .ll b P Y . s WI e d u~e ' but ~he vanous_ clubs Will campaign for thetr candidates · Evelyn McBride and Gary Gray are in charge of the elections.
EXACT LANGUAGE
The exact language of the Amendment is as follows: "Neither the State nor any sub· division or agency thereof shall deny, limit or abridge, directly or indirectly, the right A student bridge club, creof any person, who is willing or desires to sell, leave or rent ated last year to allow stuany part or all of his absolute ~ents to play cards legally on the campus, is being held daily discretion, chooses." except Thursday, in room f-3 MAIN THOUGHT or f-4 in the language building. The main thought behind The bridge club was created Proposition 14 is to tp.ake peo- by a group of students who ple sell their property, for found themselves in hot water example, to anyone who wants because they were playing gin to buy or rent it. They can set rummy in the Student Union, up standards stating what kind and this sort of thing was of people they will sell'or rent against state law. it to as long as they deny it to Therefore, since the stupeople who don't meet the dents wanted to play cards, standards regardless of their race, religion or national origin. The Young Republicans will be meeting every week with every other meeting being specially called.
SPP Feels College Needs Television Set
Student Bridge Club Elects New Officers
(Continued on page 2)
Buses For Game To Be Offered Due to the excellent response to rooters' busses by the student body following the L.A. Harbor bus trip, Palomar rooters will again be offered transportation, this week to the College of the Desert game in Palm Springs. PAID QUARTER
Mr. Joseph Malik, Student Activities Director, anh h '11 b noun~ed t at t ere ':"I e opemngs for approximately 100 students for the ride to p S · d a 1m prmgs, as compare with the 76 Comets who paid a quarter to ride to Wilmington last Saturday. Students who are planning to ride the bus to Palm Springs should sign up in the Student Activities Office no later than Thursday. The price will be $.5q pre-paid. EXACT TIME
The buses will leave Saturday afternoon at approximately 4:15. The exact time can be obtained in the Student Ac· tivities Office. Both busses will probably stop at a restaurant on the way home, so those who attend should get home about 4:00 Sunday morning. ROOTER'S BUS
Mr. Malik also stated that non-Palomar students will not be able to ride the busses. Students will have to present their A.S.B. cards to sign up for the ride and to board the buses.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS Advertising Rules Set For Telescope
Advertising for political candidates at either local or national level will not be accepted by THE TELESCOPE) So ruled the Student Publications Board during it's meeting Tuesday. The motion was amended by Diane Bernard A student union equipped with a permanent to include advertising for stutelevision set was one of four new party planks dent body candidates. The adopted at a Student Progressive Party caucus board also made official the appointment of Yvonne held on October 9. Schnepf as editor of Focus Peggy Biszmiaer, a member Magazine. During the meetof the SPP, said, "We feel that crossing the lawn, to the stu- ing Dr. Frederick Huber spoke a television permanently in- dent union. briefly about the purpose of stalled in ·the Student Union BULLETIN BOARDS student publications. Kathy is a necessary part of campus The final plank adopted at Hedicke also outlined some life. It will be available for the caucus was the promotion of the problems connected national events such as con- of club activities. SPP mem· with advertising. ventions, elections and special bers want to provide more news programs." bulletin boards for the exclu· The Student Publications STUDENT PROJECTS sive use of the clubs. These Board is composed of six The Progressives also want would be located in various members: Three faculty repret-o have the Student Union con- places on campus. The dif- sentatives, Dean of Instructain student projects such as ferent clubs would then use tion Virgil Bergman, Theopaintings and murals. them for posters announcing · dore Kilman, Journalism InAnother plank adopted was their activities./ structor and English Dept. the promotion of more inter- ABANDON PLANS Head Robert Mikklesen: school activities. This would It was also reported at the Three student members apinclude dances, picnics, and caucus that the plank concern· pointed by the ASB, Bonnie conferences with the seven ing library hours was accom- Apker, Diane Bernard, and other junior colleges in Area plished. The library now re- Barbara Partridge. The funcOne. mains open until 10:00 p.m. tion of the board is to ap.NEW PLANK four nights a week. point editors of the school The third new plank conAt the same time, the Party publications and to advise cerns the drainage problem decided to abandon their and guide. They do not possess in the library lawn. Party plans of keeping the bookstore the authority to censor, but members feel that the drain- open until 4:00 p.m. This de- they can replace members of age system should be repaired cision was reached after a the various staffs if they or that some type of walkway bookstore survey showed that deem it necessary. Issues not should be provided. This walk- the plan was not economically resolved are referred to the way would go from the library, feasible. Administrative Council.
Party Members Feel Soggy Lawn Needs Drainage Or New Walkway
and were interested in bridge, they took the matter up before the ASB council. They drew up a constitution, got approval from the ASB council and got an okay from the administration. Mike Penn was elected President. Mr. Roy Archer and Mr. Ronald Tabor are afvisors of the club. According to Mr. Archer, we have a good turnout for the bridge club this year. we
Photos by Craig
'l'ues'. Inter Club Council Oct. 13 Publicity Committee Political Science Hon· or's Program Patrons Board Meeting
Wed. Baptist Student Union Oct. 14 Alpha Gamma Sigma Freshmen Class Christian Fellowship Newman Club Drama Club Play Casting (Oct. 14-16) WELCOME TEA
lla.m. 11 a.m. lla.m.
Activities Office F22 R4
11 a.m.
F23
11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m.
F23 F9 F24 F11 R4 F22
3:30-4:30
Student Union
11a.m. lla.m. 11 a .m. lla.m. 11a.m. lla.m. lla.m. lla.m.
F23 F9 R4 B3 H5 G2 F3-4 B22
Thurs. Oct. 15 Fri. Oct. 16
Sigma Omicron Alpha Gamma Sigma International Club Phi Beta Lambda Phi Rho Pi WRA Bridge Club Young Republicans
16-17 Sat.
Forensics Tournament-UCLA CJCSGA Conference- San Diego Evening College 9a.m. Football8p.m. College of Desert
Students May Receive One Unit Credit For Participating In Ploy
Readings for the "Male Ani- tic professor. It was later made mal", a satirical comedy on into a notable movie, starring football, and anti-intellectual- Henry Fonda, as the be· ism in college, will be held on leaguered academic. Wednesday, Thursday, and Tommy Turner, an English Friday, October 14, 15, and 16, professor at Midwestern Uni· from 3 to 5 p.m. each day in versity, in this play, becomes If you think it was hot in room F22. None of the parts class during the recent heat- has been cast as yet, nor will the focus of controversy as a wave, you should have been it be until after the readings · result of his decision, in the wake of the dismissal of three working in the careteria. have been completed. other professors accused of Those p~ople really felt the "Red" sympathies, as interheat, but most of them were INSTRUCTORS INVITED preted by the school's trusties Any student of Palomar, full too busy to really pay much or part-time, is eligible to to be "unamerican". The hil· attention to it. participate in the play. Also, arious situation is compliDESSERT COUNTER All those goodies you see any and all faculty members cated by the fact that it is the lined up on the dessert coun- are eligible, and are urged to time of the "big game". The entire school is caught up in ter of the cafeteria come from try out. the air of football bananati· big ovens in the kitchen right cism. Further complications Students may receive one here at the college. The excess unit of credit, by signing up occur when all-time all· heat from those alone can for "Rehearsal and Perform- American Joe Ferguson, the push the mercury sky high. ex-boyfriend of Tommy Tur· Can you picture yourself ance". Any person wishing to do so may participate without ner's wife, Ellen Turner, redishing out food over a hot having to be formally enrolled turns for the "big-game" fessteaming table, or running a tivities, and is caught up in the in the class. dishwasher on a hot day? marital and the intellectual Pretty warm work wouldn't Besides the actors, it takes discord precipitated in the you say? many more personnel to con- Turner household by the crisis. HOT WEATHER duct a play. There will be COMIC ROLE Ask Mrs. Jennie Coy who many opportunities for techThe play will offer roles for fries the hamburgers in the nical help. People will be 13 people. Five women and snack bar. She says hamburger needed to manage lighting, eight men. In addition to the sales are off during hot weath- props, make up, etc. There leading roles of Tommy and er, but the grill still has to be also will be a great need for Ellen Turner, and Joe Fergukept fired up. All this without help to publicize the play. son, there are also the imporair-conditioning. Nobody com- Credit may be earned in any tant roles of the maid, Cleota plains, though. To them it's of these manners as well as by a wonderful comic role; and just part of the job. acting. Patricia Stanley, Ellen's colTWENTY GALLONS lege-aged sister; Wall Myers, "You could actually work THE PLAY "The Male Animal" was star half-back of the favorite up a sweat just carrying the eleven; and Pat's most of the ice for the cold drinks served written by James Thurber, and time boyfriend; and Dean during a hot spell." Twenty Elliott Nugent. The play was Damon, chairman of the Enggallons of lemonade (about BOO first produced on Broadway lish department, the finest glasses) were sold by two in 1940, the play starred co- character role in the play. o'clock in just one day. Said author Nugent as an idealis- There is also Michael · Barnes, Mrs. Gertrude Coulter, "We an idealistic editor of the colhave an ice-making machine, lege newspaper and Wally's but it can't begin to keep up rival for Pat's affection. There with the demand. I had to oris Mrs. Damon, Dean Damon's der over a thousand pounds of wife. Ed Keller, a backextra ice." Cold drink sales slapping bigot, who leads the were doubled. trustees in their attempt to Surprisingly enough, stupressure Tommy. Finally, dents didn't seem to lose their there is Myrtle Keller, Ed's appetites. Hot foods sold well Philistine wife; and "Nutsyh and there wasn't much inOctober 23 has been proMiller, drum major of the crease in salad sales, although claimed "Sweat Shirt Day" school band, and a newspaper 1 shrimp salad, a new item on by the ASB Council. The reporter on the college newsthe menu this year, sold well: purpose of the proclamapaper. Mrs. Coulter does have one tion is to encourage stuAgain, all students are inproblem though. "Students dents to join the rooters' vited to try out for any part, seem to be messier during hot section on Saturday 24 to on October 15, 16, and 14 in weather," she said. "Them get root the Comets on to vicroom F22. restless and sort of wander tory against Mesa College. around leaving a trail of litter This will be the first conbehind them. The heat just ference game of the season. got them , I guess." On this day loyal Comet backers may wear the red and grey rooters sweat shirts to show their enthusiTwo tentative events are asm. The shirts have been planned by the Newman C.lub available in the Student for Wednesday in Room R·4. Bookstore since September The first is a speech by Rev25. Standard school dress will be acceptable with the erend Greeme Smith of the Vista Community Church. The sweat shirts, with one exception. Girls may wear Newman Club is sponsoring capris for that one day. A him in an effort to present a Pep Rally will be held at broadened view of Christian noon in the Student Union thought. The November 3 election as part of the day's acThe second is a Student Fowill bring before the people a (Conti nued on page :l) tivities. proposition. to allot 50 million dollars to California's Junior Colleges.
Sweat Shirt Day Held Next Week
Newman Club Holds Forum
Proposition Allots Funds For JC's
Dr. Federick R. Huber, Palomar College President, believes "The Palomar College District is directly and vitally concerned in the success of Proposition 2, because it provides a source of funds for classroom buildings without a direct tax burden on local property." PROVIDES SOURCE
The proposition also provides for a 380 million dollar bond issue for California col· leges and universities to be repaid on a long-term basis from such state taxes as income, sales and excise levies. J
DIVIDED BETWEEN
ASP Controversy Over Name Settled Judicial Committee Rules That Name Will Not Couse Confusion
A decision was reached by the Judicial Committee after a hearing on October 9 to allow the Associated Students Party to retain its name. The committee held the hearing after a ~ontro versy had arisen over possible confusion between the name of the party and the name, "Associated Students of Palomar." The Associated Students of Palomar is the organization students automatically join when they purchase an ASB Card.
Karith, who represented sevThe 50 million dollars that eral students, felt that confuis to go to the state's junior sion might arise between the Palm Springs colleges will be divided among two names making students all the junior colleges in the feel that the planks of the ASP represented the ASB's views. DRAMA DEPARTMENT- Final readings for "The Male Ani- state. San Diego County junTime To Vote mal" play casting will be held October 14, 15, and 16 at 3 p.m. ior colleges will receive four Possible Confusion to five million dollars and Pal· Concerning the committee's inroomF22. Leo Burns, a member of omar is set for an allotment decision, Evie McBride, a "SIX PENNY FIVE" - Assembly, October23, 10 a.m. - Assemb- of approximately 240 thousand the ASP, told the committee member of the committee, that any possible confusion ly Schedule will be followed. Consult Student Handbook, dollars. between the two names was said, '.. 1 feel that any student page 20, for class times. unintentional and pure coin· who takes the time to vote will BI-PARTISAN W R A RECREATION DAY- Tuesday, October 27,6:30 - 8:30 ciden'Ce. He also felt that be- surely investigate all the isDr. Huber has pointed out p.m. in the Dome. All Palomar women are invited for an evesues and realize that the As· that the plan for college con- fore the committee took action sociated Students of Palomar ning of entertainment. they should realize that there struction aid was bi-partisan HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES- Dr. Byron Guyer, October are not the same as the As· as adopted by the legislature. had been no constitutional sociated Student Party. " 30, 10 a .m., Student Union. precedent for such action. Sixty-three State AssemblyIn other action, the commitWELCOME TEA. sponsored by the A.S.B. and International men voted approval to place tee unanimously accepted the Club will be held Wed., October 14, in the Student Union from Proposition 2 on the ballot Several Students Karith Stiles, a freshman Constitution of the Baptist 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Faculty, Staff and all students are welcome with only three members opstudent, originally asked the Student Union, a new campus to attend. committee to rule on the name. club. (Contintud on page 3) San Diego
-WrlrsrnprPAGE2
THE TELESCOPE
A LONG WAY FROM HOME
''When I Garden I See Snakes ''
TUESDAY,OCTOBER13, 1964
Newspapers Make A Difference This is National Newspaper week, an occasion when self-examination is in order and when the public may properly be asked to appraise the impact of newspapers on the community - or area - in which they live. The theme chosen for this week is "Newspapers Make a Big Difference in People's Lives" and we hope that we shall not be considered immodest if we say that it expresses for us what has always been a deep conviction.
By Meredith Low
of the economic impact - the measurable adversity which befalls business in a newspaperless community. But perhaps the biggest difference the newspaper makes in people's life is the difference between knowing and not knowing the direction and intensity of those forces which could, if unchecked, destroy the people's freedom.
Yesterday was Sunday, and although 1 had a meeting at Ka mpong Grogo in the evening, I d id not have an idle day. I say "although" meaning that I usually try to give myself Sunday as a day off, that is that whole day. A day without work.
PEOPLE'S RIGHTS
COLD SHOWER
The right to know, the uninhibited flow of MANY WEEKS information into the people's homes, the daily The experience of cities which have been de- spotlighting of those activities and events prived of their newspapers many weeks by which could imperil the people's rights and strikes testifies eloquently to the basic sound- liberties - of such things is the stuff of freedom made. ness of this theme. The first act of would-be despots everywhere We are thinking not only of the immediate impact - the absence of news of the scope and is to seek the destruction of a free press. The depth that other media do not attempt, the tyrant knows only too well that "Newspapers missing vital statistics, the disappearance of Make a Big Difference in People's Lives" and those bits and fragments of news which con- he acts accordingly. We who edit these newspapers are constantcern schools and children, health and safety, ly aware of that difference and hope, through recreation and amusement. responsible presentation of news and opinion, DETAILED SWEEP We are thinking also of a detailed sweep of to make the public increasingly aware of it. -Editorial from Minneapolis Morning national and international affairs that is sudTrubune, October 14', 1963 denly missing from. the news. We are thinking
Coke Machine Dangerous By Art Gross
Last week, during the recent heat storm at Palomar, I had the wonderful opportunity to buy a coke from the machine, located right next to the Student Union. After struggling through the dense, stinging cloud of many and varied insects, I dramatically placed a shiny new dime into the wicked machine. Immediately the machine and the ground around it began to vibrate violently. I became extremely excited, much like a slot machine player at Las Vegas. Suddenly all motion ceased. All three of the little red lights suddenly lit up.
emerged from their feasting place. SAME LIGHTS
Again I placed a dime into the machine's assorted slots. And again the same vibrations and same lights began to come into motion. This time 1 made my own delightful choice. I chose the bubble up, not for its rather unusual taste, but rather because it quenches one's thirst most completely. I watched amazed, as the cup slid into place and it started to fill with that clear and bubbly liquid. Four seconds after it began to fill, it abruptly stopped. TREMBLING BODY
IMPORTANT DECISION
I removed the partially filled cup from the I now had an important decision to make. I cubical. Sheer rage took control of my could push the coke button, the bubble up trembling body. Furiously I began to shake my button, or the root beer button. Unfortunately fist at that almost human and sadistic machine. or fortunately whichever way you look at it, Quickly a crowd began to cluster around me my decision was made for me. An insect of one and that demon monstrosity. I uttered vesort or another, viciously attacked me and I hement curses and began to perform wild and pushed the coke button, in self defense. Again difficult gyrations. In the course of my maneuthe towering machine emitted strange noises, vers, I knocked over the slight amount of and a bright red and white coke cup slid down bubble up that still remained in the cup. into place behind a small eight by eight cubi- BOLD STUDENTS cal. My parched throat waited patiently for the After several bold students had grabbed me bubbling liquid to fill to the brim of the cup. and carried me into the mens' bathroom, I At long last the cup was filled. settled down, only after my head was soaked for approximately seven minutes. I thanked PLASTIC COVER the courageous students as they slowly backed Immediately I slid open the plastic cover out the door, and then I began to think of my that is on the outside of the cubical. My heat next move. shaking hand reached in and grabbed the I contemplated suicide by driving down to black looking liquid. I raised the cup to my the Coca Cola company and throwing my liquid parched lips, and nearly gagged. Flies, gnats starved body into their large vats. However, and other assorted critters were sharing my my editor talked me out of the idea, and exlife giving liquid with me. I dropped the plained that I had a purpose in life that should grizzly looking mass of squirmy things into a be filled before I so dramatically terminated container, and still undaunted went back for my swift and aggravating I ife here on this plananother try. et. My purpose in life is to warn my fellow students of the red and white creatures that inhabit our campus. I want to tell them of the CLEARED AIR First I ran to the fournalism room, where I dangers in getting a soothing cup of liquid knew a poison insecticide was hidden in the from them, and to warn them of the terrible third drawer of a filing cabinet. Then I raced consequences that may ensue, after a long and back to the coke machine still clutching my tedious engagement with the creatures. Beaerosol container. Maliciously, I cleared the ware, fellow students of Palomar, a dangerous surrounding air space near the coke machine and silent creature awaits the folly of some of the various flying squadrons. Then I opened poor unknowing student who dares to pause or the plastic cubical and shooed the insects even to contemplate pausing within their away and cleared them from the air as they evil grip!
The Telescope Book Review By Martha Milligan
Silent Spring By Rachel Carson We are all obligated to read this book if we believe that the human race has the right to endure. Giant strides made in the field of technology have given us frightening power. A power which we use as irresponsibly as would a four year old boy who suddenly finds himself in possession of a box of matches. The reasons behind this irresponsibility are as complicated and varied as human nature. But a major part of the blame lies with "big business". In it's eagerness to sell chemical products, it is responsible for unleashing the insidious flood of poisons which dilute the water we drink, the air we breath and the food we eat. HEALTHY HABIT
Here's an example which hits very close to home. The use of tobacco has n ever been considered a particula rly healthy habit, but modern technology has made it a deadly habit. Tobacco contains arsenic, an extremely toxic poison and a proved carcinogen. The use of lead arsenate to control tobacco pests has so saturated the soil on which it is grown that the plant may never again be free of the chemical, which it takes up through it's root system. END EFFECTS
Rachel Carson's book is a
detailed chronicle of the extent to which our own planet has a lready been polluted_ The end effect of this polution could well be the extermination of life as we know .it. The possibility that insect species could become predominate on earth no longer lies within the realm of science fiction. By our own actions we have developed mutations which are already a source of great concern to entomologists. Because insect life cycles are so short and their reproductive capacities so fantastically prodigious, natural genetic selection has provided chemical resistant species in a very short time. Humans, who reproduce much more slowly, haven't a chance in this race. Newer and more powerful poisons such as dieldrin and aldrin are effective for only a short while and at the same time provide an even deadlier source of polution to mammals. EFFICIENT METHOD
Miss Carson describes the plight of the birds, one of natures most efficient method of controlling insects. The insecticides in their environment are gradually robbing them of the ability to procreate. They still build their nests and lay their eggs, but each year fewer and fewer
RADIO AUSTRALIA
I brought the radio into the kitchen, so that I could lis ten baby birds are hatched. to the news. I get Radio AusEventually thei r songs may be tralia the best, and they play completely stilled. A "silen t a fair selection of music. The spring" ensues. news is mostly regional, Australian , but they do give brief HUMAN RACE accounts of what is happening It is even conceivable that in the world. Not any details the human race could also though. I made coffee when lose the ability to reproduce. the water was good and boiled, We, as the birds, are only one and drank that while cooking link in the chain of life. If breakfast. I had a wedge of all the other links are p oi- papaya, % of a raw cucumber, soned, how can we hope to and fried green beans scramescape. bled with an egg. It was not too filling, bu t then I am dieting. Somehow th is polution must be stopped. The first step has FILLED JARS I washed the clothes by hand been made in the publishing of this book. Scientists are ex- and strung them along poles ploring the field of natural of bamboo to dry. By this time control with increasing suc- t he sun was really hot. I cess. A complete chapter of washed the dishes and fill ed the book is devoted to the ad- jars with boiled water to store. vances made in this fertile When all the chores were finfield. We are aware of the ished , I went outside to begin problem, now we must DO a project, which I had been something about it. Miss Car- th inking about for a long time. son tells us how it may be Namely, a garden. I looked under the house done. We must work with nature instead of against her, and found the chankhol, a striving to return the natural Chinese type of hoe which is balance of life , which has very large and broad. I surevolved through the many veyed the area around the house and chose a spot that I ages o f this earth. thought would be the best Don O' Neil , book s tore p lace for growing vegetables. manager, urges students to read this book, the winner of eight awards and the subject of much discussion. It is avail- FASHION COLUMN able at the Student Book Store in paperback form.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: We of the Young Democrats would like to take this opportunity to correct an article which appeared in last week's TELESCOPE. In the article, which was entitled "YR's Plan Roussecott To Speak Again," it was stated that the Young Democrats would be co-sponsoring Russelot on campus. This is NOT true. The Young Democrats are opposed to the presence of this. far-rightist on campus.
new party would cause it to be confused with the Associated Students of Palomar College also known as the ASB. To avoid the impression that the ASP represents the aims and ideals of all members of the ASB, it was felt that the name of the party should be changed, so as not to include "Associated Students" in that order. After the presentation of arguments by both sides, the Judicial Council voted to allow the ASP to retain their name. I would like it to be known that the aim and belief of the ASP is not necessarily those of the college. The only organization which automatically includes all regularly enrolled students of Palomar College is the Associated Students of Palomar College. Miss Kerith Stiles
proposition which we have accepted to debate.
to become active in the 'ole' Alma Mater spirit. If what you read moves you, wait until you are a member - its rewarding, interesting, and exciting!! Mary Willey Corresponding Secretary
The Young Republicans have· accepted the challenge to debate proposition 14, because we feel that this is a pertinent issue in the forth coming election. It will afford interested students the opportunity to hear both sides of the initiative and decide Dear Editor: I bet Sen. Salinger is wonfor themselves which side they dering whether Palomar is a would take on the issue. Young Republicans junior college or a junior high school. We really showed him It should be the aim of the how much we appreciate his political grQUPS on campus to effort to come out here by the promote a wide range of posmall fraction of the student Dear Editor: litical speakers representing The Young Republican Club body who turned out to hear right, left, center, and various extends a cordial invitation him. What we do impresses the shades in between, rather to any and all students inter- press, public and the speaker. than consistently presently ested in attending our club, This time we made a negative far right speakers. We feel which has reached important impression. that by consistently presentrecognition this year by quadBesides lack of interest, ing speakers of the far right, rupling its membership. some students lack common the student body is deprived sense. This was shown by the of a chance to view the whole eager football PE class, stuYR's are very anxious to political spectrum. In addidents leaving during the promote good will and enthusition the community might posasm toward the extra curricu- speech and by a few people sibly get the impression that lar activities available to the who found that peeling off Palomar is as Palomar does student body. Young Republi- tape from posters and slapDear Editor: namely far-right. The Young Republicans ac- cans are proud to have the op- ping it on one another's back Judy Kant was delightful play duri ng the Secretary, YD's cept the challenge of the portunity to commend the Stu- speech. The guilty people will Young Democrats to debate dent Council for their work in Proposition 14. The Young promoting school inspiration feel that they're being picked Democrats challenged us to and to the student body for on since they do not have much Dear Editor: On Friday, October 7 the debate the affirmative side their dynamic response in of a conscience to realize their question of the naming of the of the proposition. We would , school participation. To men- foolishness. At least the footrecently formed Assoc iated however, like to make it clear tion a few are the liming of the ball players could have used Student Part was brought be- that the Young Republicans " P" on the hill, the large at- the field in back of the bleachfore the Judicial Council. do not accept the debate as a tendance for the L.A. Harbor ers. While recognized as "uninten- challenge of policy, for we as Game, and the wearing of Only a handful of students tional", it was felt by certain a body do not necessarily Palomar sweatshirts. gave the speaker recognition The YR's urge all students by standing up befor e and afstudents that the name of the stand behind ~the .side of the ter his convocation. The speakThe TPII'SI'() f JP is the official publice~tion of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, Califor· er remembers these things, nia. Telephones: 744· 1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area). Th e paper is produced by studen ts and should the college invite and puhl ished Mondays during the school yea r. him again, he probably Opinions expressed in this newspap e r renectthose of the writers and not necessarily those of the college wouldn't waste time coming or of' it.s sludt•nts. Letters to the editor arc welcome: however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit here. space. /\II letters of' this nature must be signed.
What many students don't Kathy Hedicke . .... .... . ................. Editor-in-Chief realize is the fact that most Vince Streano ..... . ... · · · · · · · · · · ······· Sports Editor likely they'll never see or hear Karl Johnson .. ......... ..... ..... .. . . Production Manager these speakers in person Nancy Stinson .............. · · · · · · · · Business Manager again. Perhaps sometime you Art Gross ... ····· ·· · · ······ ··········· · ..... Pago3 Editor might want to write this politician . But would you want to Staff: Barbara Partridge, Marti Dobesh, Barbara llcckcr, Linda Nichols, Barbara Emmot, Ann Clevenger, mention Palomar College afChrista Gillette, Will Milford , Peggy Bizmaicr, Martha Milli. ter he was rudely treated -------~g~~~n~·~c~;r~t~~~H~a~ · k~c~·r~a~n~d~s~·t~a~n_l_l_a_ll_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ 1 here?lh~eootn~ic~such
inconsideration towards speakers in other colleges. Why does it exist here then ... ?
I got up at my usual 7:30, took my usual cold shower, put on a sarong, and went into the kitchen to cook some breakfast. As usual the rats and mice went scu rryi ng, when I walked in to open the shutters. The sunshine came b ound ing in. It was going to be a beautiful day. So I turned on the kerosene stove and struck a match to it to get it good and hot, before I put anything on. I drew some water from the faucet in a somewhat battered tea pot and put it on the fire to b oil the day's water, also so I could have some coffee. As the water was heating, I gathered dirty clothes to wash. Yes, I wash all my clothes now- I told the "aham" she had to go, because of little things that were bothering me, such as , she was wearing my bras, smoking my cigarettes, and borrowing money. Anyway, I got the bucket and water, cold of course, and put the clothes in to soak. I use the old tub and scrub method.
made by the Judicial Committee of the A.S.B. on Friday, October 9, 1964. The meeting was held because of the "so called" confusion created by the similarity in names of the Associated Students of Palomar and the Associated Student Party or "ASP". The proposal of a group headed by Kerith Stiles to change the name of "ASP" was rejected. Because of this decision, the students of Palomar College have two political parties. Sincerely, Marie Louise Dittus
Had an assembly schedule been in effect that day, calsses would not have met, thus giving everyone a chance to attend the lecture. Most students would have been at the right place at the right time, and most problems would have been eliminated. Also the result would be a larger turnout of students, thus satisfying the lecturer, impressing outsiders and giving the student body a feeling of unity. Then we would not be running a risk of acquiring a bad name Dear Miss Dittus: for the college. How about Student Action If our attitude and actions Party. (SAP) Editor are not corrected this situation might become worse. For instance, what would have h a ppened had a football struck a delicate blade of the helicopter? The pilot might not risk flying out. In that case the speaker would have to be driven to his destination by If you are interested in elethe apologizing school, while mentary, secondary or college a mechanic be sent on his way teaching then join Phi Tau to check out the copter. What Alpha, the future teacher's would the local newspapers club on campus. The purpose write then . . . ? What if the of the club "is to stimulate speakers are higher gov't of- interest in education, orienficials, such as a gov. of Calif. tate future teachers to the reor even the president? Would quirements, qualifications, they be treated likewise? One and benefits of the profesis led to believe so, if nothing sion" as the club constitution is done about the situation. states. The club, in an organiAside from the TELESCOPE zational stage, needs all ineditors and staff, not many terested students. The organistudents tend to reflect on zational meetings will be held these acts. every second Monday in G-2 We do not like to be told at 11:00. The official meetings will what to do. Then why not tell the administration and our begin nex t semester. The club elected officers what we would advisors are Miss Reiser and like to have them do to pre- Mrs. Scallet. vent further such unpleasant Rooter's Buses incidents. (Continued from page 1 J By all means we must not A good time was had by all have to speculate whether who attended the L.A. Harbor tomorrow's speaker will be game by rooter's bus, and a treated as yesterday's ... good student turnout for Palm KentCibas Springs should help insure the success of the rooter's buses, as well as affording Dea r Editor: A wise and just decision was a way of boosting school spirit.
Teaching Club Meets
I then proceeded to chop and hack at the grass and roots, digging up and turning over the earth. It is always a back breaking job to begin a gatden from scratch. After a portion of ground was broken up, and I was showing evidences of suffering from the heat by the sweat I had worked up, I put the chankhol down, and with a short p iece of banboo and my · hands, I broke up the clods and p ulled out the grass roots. It was a good hard job of which I thoroughly enjoyed every minute. I worked for about two hours and got a space probably nine feet square fairly clean. I was drenched in perspiration as I never had been before. I fact this morning I was a little stiff. SCRATCH AROUND
Today I woke up to the sound of rain, and it r ained all day long. Drizzle. This afternoon however, I was able to go out again to scratch around. What fun. There is only one thing that wor,ries me. Snakes. If I said that to anybody around here they would only laugh at me and say that it is silly for me to fear them. But it is a fac t that I see no less than a dozen snakes while .working in my garden. The theory about snakes is that the bigger they are, the less one needs to fear them, and conversely, the smaller more innocent looking, the more dangerous. Well such is the case with a particular snake called a Crite. Now the Crite looks exactly like an earthworm - but they come in all sizes from three inches to twelve. It just so happens that they also live in the ground as do earthworms. I have almost given up the garden project because of them. It is no great joy to suddenly turn one over while chankhoeini It is to be noted here that the Crite is THE most deadly poisonous snake ' in the tropics. I had been working barefooted and barehanded before, but the next time, if there is one, I take every precaution. I am not really go ing to let a snake discourage me from having a garden. You see the Crite d oes not seem like a snake because it does not have a typical head. It is bullet shaped - you can not tell the head from the tail. They look just like an earthworm! This is the fifth in a series of ~etters 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 CoUege as an Art Major.
Turban Wigs Latest Thing In Fall Fashion By Barbara Emmott
There's lots that new at ArIon's in Vista this week, and the best news is turban wigs, made from nylon that looks just like real hair. They can be washed and styled, they come in a range of shades, and they're a marvelous cover-up for after swimming, active sports, convertible-riding and so on. TINY GALS
There 's good news for you tiny gals in the crop of beautiful Junior Petite dresses and separates for fall. And the long-stemmed rose can find slacks to fit in the rainbow of stretch pants at Arion's. They're to be had in all colors, sizes, and fabrics - one and two-way stretch - some capristyle and some with detachable stirrups. It's the largest assortment of stretch pan ts in the north San Diego County you're sure to find what you like. The new Jantzen holiday line has just arrived, and it's so new it was still in the boxes, but I can tell you that it includes some lovely pastels. FASHION MAGAZINES
You may have seen kneehigh socks turning up in the fashion magazines. Here they are now to brighten your fall outfits or keep your legs warm a t the game. Red, blue, white, black and green are the colors, and there are patterns galore. Need a new fall purse? There's patent in several dif-
Bridge Club (Continuedfrom page 1 )
feren t colors and a very differen t style - sort of a pursewithin-a-purse. Holds both your term paper and your change separately and safely. See it soon- you'll! ik e it! REAL VALUES
Arion's is having a sale on coats $49.95 and $59.95 coats for $38.00, and beautiful coats they are too. Drop in and see them while you're at the Vista Fourteenth Annual Fall Fiesta Sidewalk Sale , on October 15, 16 and 17. Merc hants will be offering real values, r ight out on the sidewalk, with salespeople in costume. There will be music and pinatas. J oin the fiesta after school and on Saturday. Wh imsy of the week is a mohair cape. in white or orange. Lots of second looks fat· thi s one! ADVERTISEMENT
Newman Club (Colltin uedfrom pagt> I J
rum titled "The Collegiate and meet every day except Thurs- Collegiate Morality". This .will day from 11 to 1, and our pur- be four students on a panel. p ose is to play bridge and pro- The students are from differ- \ ent religious faiths. mote interest in the game ... The Student F orum is a reAny students interested in peat of last year's success. the game of bridge should at- Last year the students ron· tend the meetings in f-3 or f-4. tinued t he discussion at Nkk Mr. Archer said that it didn't Krenll'r's houst.> at night sinet' matter whethet- you knew any- they found it to be so interesting. thing about the gam<'.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1964
PAGE 3
THE TELESCOPE
Inter-Club Council Plans For Student Directory Tradition Is Student's Directory Honored At For Next Semester Palomar
Ideal Counseling Situation Exists Here At Palomar
•.
LAST WEEK. on October 6, a Naval Air
Information Team from Los Alamos Naval Air Base, visited the Palomar Campus. Quite a number of Students stopped at their information table and were definitely informed on certain facts, that until previou~ly, they
'
-
had had questions about. The purpose of the team was not to gain Naval Air Recruits, but merely to inform the student body of the various programs available in the five different naval Air Programs.
Students! Despite what you may think, the employees of the Student Personnel Department are still here. Many Students do not realize that the counselors and guidance personnel are there to help them any time, any day. Dr. John McGeever, Director of Student Personnel, said, The International Club and "If a student needs help be can come in any time, without an ASB are sponsoring a Welappointment." come Tea for the foreign stuMAKE APPOINTMENT Now is the time to go back and see your counselors and dis- dents of Palomar tomorrow cuss the program you want to follow next semester, what col- from 3:30 to 4:30 in the Student lege you want to transfer to, and the requirements for such a Union. All of the faculty and transfer. The counselors are there to answer your questions student body are invited to come and meet the foreign and help you with your problems, academic and personal. All information of a personal nature that comes to a coun- students. "It is an honor and a pirvilselor is classified as "privileged communication" and remains just between the two of you. The counselors are trained in this ege that they have chosen to respect and there are many qualified people in the counseling come to Palomar and we s hould all welcome them department. warmly. Drop by the Student IDEAL COUNSELING Dr. McGeever, who worked at Western Carolina college as Union for as long as you can Director of Counselor Training, commented that he feels he to welcome them to Palomar," has set up an ideal counseling situation at Palomar, "They said Debby Graham, chairman of the plann ing committee for are all specialists," he said. The counseling department consists of Marjorie Wallace, the tea, urging all students to Dean of Women, who is there to talk to either men or women come and greet the students students. She specializes in business administration. A. D. 'and get to know them. Porter is a testing specialist. He analyzes test results and ad- IS TRADITION It is traditional for the Inter· vises courses along lines in which the student is interested and shows an apittude. Porter also handles scholarship infor- national Club and the ASB to sponsor the welcoming tea mation. Dr. Roland K. Phelps, psychology instructor as well as a as part of the student body accounselor, is the psychological testing specialist and also deals tivities. The purpose of the tea is to introduce the fo re ign in psychometric techniques. students to the students and PROGRAMMING OF STUDENTS Programming of all students engaged in extra-curricular faculty and other interested athletics and activities is the job of Robert E. Bowman, who co- persons. Dr. Roland K. Phelps, co-advisor of International ordinates their schedules with the athletic program. Dr. McGeever said, "We have adopted a new philosophy Club, said, "We want the for' whereby, every student on campus has both a Faculty Advisor eign students to feel at home and a counselor from this department. So he does get the bene- on the American college campus and to acquaint them with fit of two entirely different viewpoints." The Faculty Advisor is the instructor you see at registration the American way of life and who is teaching in your major field. He helps you to arrange the social and intellectual your program. Your counselor doublechecks your program to environment on campus." There are approximately 12 make sure it is correct. Dean of Admissions, Robert L. Burton, said, "The counseling foreign students on campus, of junior college students is a continuing process. The educa- representing eight different tional and vocational goals of students change. The require- countries. ments for transfering to a four-year institution constantly INVITATIONS SENT Formal i n vitations were change. The counseling service of the college is maintained in part for the purpose of keeping the students informed about sent to all members of the faculty, administration, other these changes in any way that will be helpful to the students." employees of the college, forTHERE TO HELP So, you see, students of Palomar College, they are there, wil- eign student sponsors and inling to help you, trained to help you, it is your r_esponsibility terested adults in the commuto go to them. They don't have to seek YOU out. Make an ap- nity, according to Dr. Phelps. pointment to see your counselor soon, it is in your own interest Mr. Richard R. Lee, English to do so. Perhaps you can avoid the rush and confusion of regis- instructor, is the other advisor tration by getting it our of the way sometime this semester and of the International Club. at the same time receive some very good advice.
Circle K s Purposes Are Multi-Fold And Varied
The Comet Circle K Club is currently conducting a membership drive. As of last Friday, they had received only 10 applications for 15 openings, so there is still plenty of room for prospective: r:pembers. The tmly qualification for membership is that you be male and with a 2.0 grade average. Vaughan briefly outlined some of the activities that the Circle K Club will "take part in this year: Circle K will sponsor a blood donation drive. The purpose of this is to establish a Palomar CollegP
ASP To Form New Platform A two-party system is now in effect on the Palomar campus with the formation of the Associated Student Party. The party's first meeting took place on October 8, 1964. At this meeting the members elected Dennis Irvin President pro tempore. CLUB MEETS
THE ABOVE photograph might well be varied determents in campus activi-
labled "Bug or Bike?". Yes, even motor cycles have their own earned place in the hectic roles of a campus life. Motor cycling is yet one more facet that clearly shows the many and
ties. The photographer in these three photographs has captured on film the beautiful and yet perfect symmetry in the metalic bodies of these twowheeled vehicles. Photos by craig
The club will meet every Thursday at 11 in H-5. At the n ext meetings, members of the party will develop a platform based on the suggestions put forth by Mr. Roy R. Archer, Political Science teacher, and the founders of the party. The members will consider student opinions and grievances in building a party platform.
Wilbur explained that special cards would be placed in the registration packets next semester for the information to go into the directory. The approximate cost according to Wilbur will be in the neighborhood of 200 dollars; this cost will be split up between advertising and sales of the directory. He also said that the cost to the students would be made as low as possible. STUDENT DIRECTORY
The last Student Directory
Psych Poll Gives Salinger TV Edge
Showcases To Display Anthropology
1
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
SPECIAL CARDS
Palomar students are divided on their opinions of the Salinger-Murphy Telev ision debate. In a special "poll" taken in Dr. Harry Mahan's psychology classes, thirty-eight students responded to a nomination of the winner. Seventeen votes went for Murphy, and eighteen went for Salinger, and three students decided it was a "draw". A few of the comments made by students were: "Senator Salinger - he seemed to know more on what he was talking about, bu t Mr. Murphy had more poise and he didn't get as upset and nervous as Senator Salinger." "I thought that Senator Sal· inger made a more logical and more aggressive debator than George Murphy. Mr. Murphy seemed so rather vague on some issues. He didn't seem to have any concrete sugges.tions." "I will have to say the Senator Salinger made the best showing; however, it wouldn't change my vote ifl had one." "I got the impression that Abraham Gruber, instruct- Senator Salinger would be or in anthropology , is cur- nothing but a "yes" man to rently displaying an anthro- President Johnson, should pology exhibit in the foyer of Johnson be elected. Mr. Murphy seemed to be a man who the college library. Gruber explained that the would stand by his own condisplay illustrates each of the victions regardless of presfive sub-fields in the subject- sure brought to bear even by physical, cultural and social his own party leaders." "Salinger did pretty well anthropology, archaeology and linguistics. The exhibit in- considering the low position cludes about 75 separate iter:ps he started from. He did find it of ar t ifacts, photographs, difficult to refrain from name drawings and other specimens. calling. He talked out of both Gruber said that special sides of his mouth." Ten students merely stated museum exhibits would be brought to the College from the name of their winner, time to time during the year while twenty-eight students for display to students and the commented at length of the public.
'
Ralph Vaughan, President of the Palomar Circle K Club, spoke upon the purposes and activities of Circle K in an interview recently. "Circle K's purposes are multi-fold and varied," stated Vaughan. He continued by emphasizing that, "our main objective is to be of service to campus and community wherever and whenever we can. The club sponsors benefits and activities, and all profits received from these events are put to work in other projects. We also try to unify the Kiwanis Clubs of Vista, Escondido, Fallbrook and San Dieguito so they will work together for the betterment of their local high school Key Clubs."
The latest Inter Club Council brought forth the completed plans for a Student Directory. Tom Wilbur, Chairman of the Telephone Directory Committee, announced that the directory is planned for next semester because it is n ow to late and the difficulties involved in getting the information from students is proh ibitive.
blood bank in case of an emergency. The locals will also sponsor a steak fry for the Disabled Children's Ward at the Los Angeles Veterans Hospital. For the third successive year, Circle K will sponsor Brownie Troop #737 in Escondido. They will also provide transportation to the polls for voters in the November election who can't get to the polls themselves. The members of the local service club are try ing to raise funds for the construction of a new patio on campus. This project for the improvement of the campus will depend on how much support is lended to their money-making projects. Other activities in the offing include the sponsorship of a car wash, dances and film series.
'60 CORVAIR 4 Dr. standard transmission - good condition- 2 5 MPG with regular new seat covers-very clean $850- 756-1626
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IN VISTA WILLIE'S AUTO REPAIR Com plete Auto Service Truck & Hot Rod Specialist
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phone 746-1455 on the mall ESCONDIDO VILLAGE 1223 Valley Blvd.
VISTA ROLLERDROME 511 Olive Av., Vista Skating Tues. thru Sun. nights 7:30to10:30
The
Blue
Sloop Coffee Shop
Lake San Marcos 7 AM - 4 PM
Mon. thru Sat.
Delicious Double- "becker Sloopburger 75c
FOLK MUSIC at the
SCHIZOPHRENIAC Tue. Wed. Thurs .
Norfolk Singers Next Wed . Coffee House
'~• m ile from campus
$6.98
was put out in 1958 by Circle
K. Next semesters will be the
result of efforts by all the clubs on campu s. Also at last weeks meeting the Business Clu b's Representative, Louise Christopher was appointed as the Corresponding Secretary of ICC. Monica Kadja, WRA Representative, requested that the night of October 27 be designated as a Women's Recreation Night. The Freshman Class set October 24 as the tentative date for their dance, the date was approved by the ICC. The price of the Rooters bus to Palm Springs was set at 50 cents and that this amount should be paid at t he Business Office by Thursday. It was announced that seven members of the AMS and an advisor would attend the AMS Conference Oc toqer 27 at Long Beach City College.
Proposition Allotted (Continued from page 1) posed. In the State Senate the vote was 34 to one for approval. STATE BOARD
Dr. Huber has also pointed out that the Proposition by such organizations as the Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego Chambers of Commerce. It has also been approved by the California Nurses Assiciation, San Diego County Central Labor Council, Regents of the University of California, the California Chamber of Commerce, County Supervisors Association, the California Federation of Labor, the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the State Board of Education. PROMOTE PASSAGE
In connection with the College's efforts to promote the passage of Proposition 2, Dr. Huber will host a meeting of North County Area Publishers Friday in the Board room. The meeting will be followed by a luncheon, and a tour of the new construction now in progress.
ASSOCIATED STUDENT BOOKSTORE
PALOMAR COLLEGE
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PAGE4
TUESDAY,OCTOBER13,1964
THE TELESCOPE
COD Next Come Foe; Game In Palm Springs
Phoenix Defeats Comets For Palomar1s 3rd Loss
Saturday was a disastrous night for Palomar. The offense couldn't get together, the defense couldn't hold, and the powerful Phoenix Bears, rated second in the nation, gave the Comets a thorough body whomping, ..:;4;.:.7..::-0~., - - - - - - - - -
However, things are shaping up for the Comets, who will face College of the Desert in a final practice game Saturday night in Palm Springs. Jerry Shelton and Rick Hill are slated to return to action, and for the first time this season the locals are picked as favorites. On the other hand, the Roadrunners, sporting a small but fast team, should by no means be under-rated despite their 0-win, 3-loss record. Their latest defeat was a 48-0 drubbing by a fine Arizona Western club. They have scored 14 points for the season compared to 13 for the
Bears Run Wild In The 1st Half, Could Have Run Score Up More
Comets. Regardless of records, the desert school has a fine and varied offense, high-lighted by the breakaway speed and sure hands of slotback Gary Heffelfinger. Quarterback Jim Rummonds is reportedly a fine passer, and passing is the chief weapon in the Roadrunner arsenal. The Rummonds to Heffelfinger aerial combination has been most effective to date. Also on hand to snag his share of passes is John Parker, a 6'1" end. The Roadrunners play an unconventional slot-formation offense, and Jugging the ball most of the time are halfbacks Gary Watson and Joe Mayfield. Both Palomar and College of the Desert have relatively small lines, light backfields, and identical season records. The Roadrunners are the Comets' most even match this year.
Harriers Snowed In Tri-Meet Rooters Buses
The Palomar harriers were snowed under by stiff con petition from Southwestern College and Antelope Valley Friday, in the first race ru n on the Comets' new 3.7 mile course. The scores ran, SouthThe impressive turnout of western, 24, Antelope Valley, enthusiastic Comet fans for 33, and Palomar, 88. the Rooters Bus trip to the L.A. COURSE RECORD SET Harbor game has earned the Jim Bitterly and Mike Dunaf- administrations approval to fon of Southwestern Coll ege make the trip to Palm Springs, loped to the finish in a dead California's renown vacation heat, setting the course rec- spot. Two busses will journey ord at20:55. to the desert city Saturday Antelope Valley took the night when Palomar clashes next three places in the match. with College of the Desert. Jim Crampton was third in The buses are tentatively 22:07, Jerry Vandsgaard was scheduled for departure at fourth in 22:08, and Mike 4:30 Saturday afternoon, but Flores was fifth with a 22:09 all riders are encouraged to clocking. meet at the school by 4:15. Tony Gumbrell took four- Signups for the 100 mile exteenth for the Comet Harriers cursion are today thru Thursin the time of 23:27. Jesse day in the student activities Lomeli was sixteenth in 23:59, office. Since only two buses Sam Villa, nineteenth with a are going, no more than 100 24:30 timing, and Larry Her- can make the trip. Fee is only man won twenty-second with 50 cents. The buses will arrive a 25:47 clocking. home at approximately 2 a.'m.
To Travel To Palm Springs
Phoenix College ran wild in the first half Saturday night to a one-sided 47-0 victory over Palomar. Less than 2,000 fans watched Phoenix run up • a 34-0 half-time score on the Vista High School gridiron. The Comets just couldn't get started in the first half, as they garnered a lone fi rst down compared to eleven by Phoenix. The Bears completely dominated play throughout the first half. TOO POWERFUL
COMET HALFBACK, Dave Johnson, tries a run around right
end in Saturday night's Phoenix game while Dexter Winn, 50, and Don Dence, 30, block for him. Phoenix held the
Comets scoreless during the entire game while they romped over Palomar 47-0. Photo by Ivan Craig
Coaches Find Bumper Crop Of Talent At San Dieguito The Palomar coaching staff was not on the trail of a bumper crop of talented athletics when they approached San Dieguito High early this year. One look at the Comet roster indicates they brought home quite a harvest. · There are eight ball players at Palomar from the coast school, and all are starters or prospective starters on either offense or defense. Had it not been for injuries to Dave Laughter and Mike Cory, the Comet offensive line would have been over 50 percent San Dieguito for last Saturday's game with Phoenix. Six of these eight stellar athletes are from the Mustang '63 squad. The following is a rundown of San Dieguito's contributions to Palomar's football prowess. DEXTER WINN is a veteran and stalwart of the Comet offensive line . Tabbed by head coach Chris Pagakis as, "The best offensive center I've seen in a long time," Winn is considered as one of the team's best blockers. Winn, 6'1" and 205 lbs. was second team All-Conference selection last season.
ED STUART FRITZ MUHLETHALER
BILL JARONCYK was recently selected as 'Comet Player of the Week' for his fine performance against L.A. Harbor. Jaroncyk was an All-Avocado Leagu e selection and me mber of the Breitbard AU-County team in '63. As a n end and safety for Palomar, Pagakis feels he should do much for the team with his "good hands, good range, and good speed."
MIKE CORY is the Comet's biggest running back. Unfortunately injuries have kept him out of action, but he should be ready for the league opener. At 6'2", and 180 lbs., Cory will also be used on defense where his height and speed should add greatly to Comet pass protection.
BILL JARONCYK
DANNY STARR, Comets number l eaps hig h in the a ir to s n ag a back Ed Stu art.
RICH WOLFE is a 6'2" , two year high school letterman with good speed and wide range. Pagakis will utilize Wolfe primarily at defensive tackle where his size (195 lbs.) and agility will be most effectiv~.
DAVE LAUGHTER at224 lbs., is San Dieguito's largest single c o ntribution. Rated by Pagakis as a, "good, consistent, ballplayer," he has been kept from action by a broken ankle. He also should be ready for the opener.
Wrest ers Working Out To Prepare For Season
VARIOUS ABILITY
GROSS COUNTRY runners from S outhwes t e rn College, Antelope Valley, and Pa lomar, arc s h own h ere as they ncar the fini s h of a three way m eet held l ast Friday on the Comets ' new 3.7 mile co urse. T he
Comet h arrie r s we r e beaten by scores of Southweste rn 34, Antelope Valley 33, and Paloma r 88. Photo by Tim era ig
The ma te rial Pagakis is working with ha s varied ranges of experience. The team to date is composed of about 20 men. The workouts are be ing held for the purpose of getting a tea m organized. Practice sessions are being spent conditioning a nd going over fundamentals. Later on the conditioning program will expand into weight lifting. Coach Pagakis, at this time, isn't familiar enough with the material to know the quality of the men being represented. Pagakis will be forming the nucleus of the team from this group. There are other qualified candidates that aren't in the group at the present time. Some kind of a recruiting program will have to be utilized.
It was freshman night when the Palomar College Co111ets found t hemselves being rocked by the Phoenix Bears, 47-0 at Vista High school. "I was disappointed with most of my lettermen, reflected Coach Pagakis, but a number of first year football players , notably Ken Sadler, Charlie Higgins, Ric Wolfe and Don Den ce have been improving constantly, and did a good job Saturday."
Sadler is a 6-1, 185 pound defensive end. He pounced on two Bear fumbles, ending two of their drives, and caused one fumble himself by jarring the ball carrier loose from the ball. Higgins is a 205 pound defenfensive back. He did a steady job on defense. Ric Wolfe is a 6-2, 195 pound defensive tackle. He did a stellar job in defending h is area against t he powerful Bear running attack Saturday. "Don Dence is the first of our backs to run with authority," enthused Pagakis. "The rest of our b acks are so small that an arm tackle will bring them down. He made several clutch gains on fourth d own situations that gave us fi rst downs." STUART THREW WELL
ED STEWART heads an impressive list of incoming freshmen. At 138 lbs., Stewart is light for a quarterb ack, but his ability as a field general a nd passer more than offset his cheating of the scales. In Pagakis' word s, "He is a fine, poised passer. Moreover, h e calls most of his own plays, something our quarterbacks haven't done for many seasons."
Palomar is building a wrestling program this year under coach Chris Pagakis. The team will be e ntered in the new Pacific Southwest Conference. Athletes interested i n the team are working out on Tuesdays a nd Thursdays from 11 to 12a.m.
Freshmen Shine In Big Loss
SADLER RECOVERS FUMBLES
TOM DEMPSEY
MIKE CORY
is a 6'2", 190 lbs., returning letterman and val.uable asset to the Comet ' defensive line . "Fritz is having another good year," says Pagakis, "and with his speed should h elp us a lot.
TOM DEMPSEY is last year's Avocado League heavy-weight wrestling champion. At 207 lbs., Dempsey is a versatile athlete with tremendous desire against heavy odds. He is considered by Pagakis as, "a really rough kid we can count on to get the job done. " His h igh school coach, Ernie Zeno, considers Dempsey one of the finest athletes he has coached in the last ten years.
Head coach Chris Pagakis described the Bears as a much too powerful and strong a team for Palomar to handle. "They were three or four times better than the quality of teams we are capable of compet ing against. They are a 'feed' college with 17 local high schools the size of Escondido High School to draw from. They also recruit athletes from all over the nation. From now on we will be playing teams at our own level." Palomar elected to receive the opening kick-off. On the second play from scrimmage, Eugene Jackson intercepted a Comet lateral and romped for a 25 yard touch down. Phoenix was on the score board with 13:07 remaining in the first quarter. The at-
LAST YEAR FIZZLED OUT
Last year the Palomar grapplers kind of fizzled out. At the beginnin g of the second semester there were two r emaining wrestlers still eligible. The only probably returning letterman will be Dou g Arnold. Tom Dempsey and Ga r y Smiley ar e the only other prosp ects that Pagakis is acquainted with their ability. Tom Imaizumi, brother of Ken Imaizumi, Palomar wrestler of two years ago, is out for the tea m. Mike Moreno, former Pal'omar letterman is also working out with the group., TWO TOURNAMENTS
"Stuart threw well," continued Pagakis. "He simply didn't have any blocking. He also called a good game." " Our pass defense wasn't bad ," ral,llbled Pagakis, "we knew those Phoenix ends were going to b e good, but they were even better than we expected. They were big, agile and extremely quick. " The worst is over . for the Comets now. According to Pagakis, "From here on, we will play teams nearer to our own size, so we should do better. Our pre-season schedule was an impossibility. We played three of the top junior colleges in the nation so far ; now we can start having some competition."
tempted conversion failed. The Bears gained possession of the ball five plays later and drove for another score with J im Hall making the tally. A pass to Robert Wallace added a two point conversion. Six p lays following Wallace too in a pass that covered 43 yards and pay dirt again for Phoenix. Joe Collins carried into the end zone for the conversion. In the initial quarter Palomar had possession of the ball for a total of 13 p lays. SADLER RECOVERS FUMBLE
The Comets started the second quarter out with a bang. Ken Sadler caused Joe Collins to fumble and then r ecovered the loose ball. On th e next p lay Palomar moved the ball to the 50 ya rd line where Mike Blair was tripped up on a pa ss interference pen-' alty. Again PJC was held and had to punt out of the situation. With the ball deep in their own territory, Phoenix capitalized again with Craig Liston passing to Wallace. The 200 pound end covered 72 yards for the score. The Comets were contained in four plays but regained possession again when Sadler recovered another fumble. Ed Stuart's pass to Dave Johnston was intercepted and the Bears quickly set up the final touchdown of the first half. Fred Carr pulled in a Liston pass for the six pointer. The statistics in the first half were completely monopolized by Phoenix. The Co mets couldn't contain the big fast backfield and the huge Phoenix ends d isplayed outstanding ability. The twq equally fine quarterbacks for the Bears alternated at the slot and both were accurate passers. The large offensive and defensive walls put up by Phoenix were a tremendous advantage over the Comets. Coach Chris Pagakis charges were out to gain experience by tackling some of the toughest competition around at the Junior College level. LOOKED IMPROVED
The second half Palomar came out looking much improved. Phoenix got out of a tight situation with a quick kick d own to the five yard line. Palomar fumbled the ball which set up another Bear touchdown. Larry McHenry dashed into the end-zone for th e score, but the Phoenix conversion attempt was broken up by Bill Jaroncyk. The rest of the third quarter was dominated by Palomar, although they didn't come close to scoring. The Comets picked up five first d owns. Efforts from Stuart, Johnston, Dence, were put together in two sustained drives that failed · to materialize. Phoenix made its final successful scoring drive in the fourth quarter as John Lane capped the drive and the conversion kick was good. Palomar played a s an equal to Phoenix in the final half as far as some of the statistics figured. Coach Pagakis said this didn't indicate anything, because Phoenix could have run the socre up much higher if they had wanted to. Sadler, Jaroncyk, Gary Rhinehart, Gary Agata p, Chuck Higgins, Larry Sturgeon, were all key performers in Palomar's d efensive play. Stuart, Starr, J ohnston, Dence, and J aroncylr were stellar performers on offense. Ray Huett performed his kicking duty well, averaging over40yards a punt.
Girls May Participate In 4 Inter-Collegiate Sports All women students who are interested in partic ipati ng in inter-collegiate sports events a re urged to sign up in the girls' gym. The team sports for this fall are hockey, ten nis, badminton and golf. All instru ctors in the Women's P.E. De pa rtment expressed the desire that more girls wou l d come out for team practices. Co-ed tennis a nd badminton teams will attend a match with San Diego State, there, on November 13, according to Women 's Physical Education Instru ctor, Ethel Calderwood. The ten nis te11m will play six full women's singles matches and three double s. The women 's match consists of the best of two out of three sets. whereas the men's match is three out offive sets.
The Comets will be participating in two pre-season tournaments, the Cal Poly Tournament and the UCLA Tournamen t. The l eagu e schedule will be Grossmont JC , secoud in the state tournament last year. Anyone interested in reporting for the squad and working BADMINTON TEAM The b adminton tea m will out on sch eduled days, should contact Coach Crhis Paga kis also participate in six singlt•s and he will help work some- and three dou bles matches. The girls will leave Palomar thing out. All weight classes about 2:30 to play at 4:00. then are open.
return home later in the evening. Miss Calderwood stressed the fac t that, "We would be very happy to have a nyone in-~ terested in playing inter-collegiate tennis or badminton to j oi n our pra ctice sessions which meet every Tuesday anq Thursday from 2:00 to 4:00 or, the tennis courts and in the dome. Any woman student who h as intermediate skills in e ither sport and is interested in inter-collegiate participation is welcome to come to this class." Miss Calderwood la mented that many wome n students feel that they have to be experienced playe rs to be on a team. She said that re a ll~· . "if they are willing to pract ice their skills they tci/1 be e:-:) perienced in a year or two." Th e tenn is and badminton teams arc wai ting to h t•a r frn rn Orange Coast Collt'~t' to on:an· izt' a match with tht•m on Ol' · tobl'l' 20. Tht'Y a \so htl~H' ttl arra n~ l'
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