The Telescope 18.08

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NEWS INDEX

Palomar

Page Girls Athletics ....... ... ........... 4 Book Review ....... ... ........ .... 2 Meredith Low ....... . ............ 2 New Art Organization .............. 3 Game FollOW· UP .......... •... .... . 4

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College

Pre-Game Story .. . .. .. . . •• , ...... 4

TUESDAY,NOVEMBER3,1964

VOL XVIII, NO.8

William J. Adanls Humanities Speaker Directed Every Kind Of Period; Sty.le And Mode Of The Theater .

Dr. William J. Adams, professor of speech arts, at San Diego State, will speak November 13, tinder'. the Humanities Series program. Dr. . Adams is a seasoned lecturer, platform reader, director and actor.

DIVERSIFIED EXPERIENCE

Adams has directed on the professional, com"llUnity and college level. He has directed every kind of period, style and mode of theater. Out STARLIGHT OPERA

As director for the Starlight Opera, Adams has d~ne ."Flow­ er Drum Song" and "The Chocolate Soldier". With the San Diego Symphony, he has di· rected "Amahl and The Night Visitors," and an original opera, "Pepito's Golden Umbrella."

As a composer, Adams set the last eight poems ·of th·e "Rubiyat" of Omar Khayyan into a song cycle, and set Robert Louis Stevenson's "Requiem" for chorus.

Dr. William Adams

STAGE DIRECTOR

of this diversified experience In the spring, 1964, Adams h~ lists operatic production as was appointed stage director a major interest, and he's done of the New San "Diego Opera. a considerable amount of it. His first assignment is PuHe acted in stock at Bob Jones ccini's "La Boheme," to be University in Greensboro, presented in May, ~· 1965, at North Carolina, and in produc- the new Civic - Theater. Last tions at aU the schools at month he was also appointed which he's taught, other than as artistic director of Starlight San Diego State.

Opera. aiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIUII~-~~IIIIIU---

8onfire Set For Friday The Associated Women Stu- with baseballs. The AWS will dents of Palomar announced provide water balloons and plans for a b.onfire and pie- cream pies for a· safer version eating contest, and other ofthegame. future activities, at their meet- LOCALBANDS' · ing Wednesday, October 21.

The AWS -also' plans a Battle of the Bands .on November 13.

1-'IJGE FIRE President Andrea Salmon This event will be co-sponsaid th,<Jt the bonfire would sored by the Associated Men take place on Friday, Novem- Students. Th1'ee local bands will be featured. ber6.

A slave sale will be held by In addition to the huge fire, the AWS before Christmas. a pie-eating contest will be Volunteers ate sold during the held. Under consideration as noon hour to the highest bida prize is a gift certificate for der. The "slave" must then Palomar's Snack Bar. obey the buyer's every whim. ! .\FER VERSION RECENT TEA There will also be an eggAt a recent tea held jointthrowing contest (the pair of ly by AWS and the Women's contestants with the farthest Recreation Asso-ciation, sugsafe toss wins) and a game gestion for future speakers for based on the old carnival the AWS, including Mrs. AiDergame, the ball toss. In this ica for 1003, and a marriage event someone puts his head councelot for · the benefit of through a hole in a backdrop the many .girls attending Paloand players attempt to hit him mar who are engaged. ,.,IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIU-.R-~1

Roy ArCher Spet~ks On Communist China Campaign Issue, Whot Sholl Policy Be In South Viet Nom?'' 11

"Possible U. S. attitudes toward Communist China" was the topic of a speech given by Roy R. Archer, professor of political science, to Alpha Gamma Sigma club last Thursday.

Mr. Archer discussed the various policies that' have been suggested for dealing with Red ·China.

Among them are full appeasement, a "liberation," or fullscale war policy, a "TwoChina" policy, which involves recognition of Red China as a separate nation from Nationalist China, and an isolat'-f>n policy, which is the one now used by the United States government. Isolation of Red China concerns withholding diplomatic relations, and asking allies to cooperate in a trade embargo. Unfortunate· ly, many of America's allies persist in trading with the Communists.

STATUS QUO

The United States, said Archer, wishes to maintain the status quo in Southeast Asia, and to prevent further aggression on the part of Chjna. The national armies of St>uth Viet Nam and of India, two countries now at war with the Communist Chinese, would be unable to resist effectively without U.S. help. We are committed to offering technical help. Controversy rages today O"er whether we should withdraw, or expand, our help.

CAMPAIGN ISSUES

One of the campaign issues between Lyndon Johnson arid Barry Goldwater is what shall our policy be in South Viet ~am? Senator Goldwater de-

Council To Attend Area Conference Five members of the Executive Council will attend the 38 ·B iannual California Junior State College Association Conference at.Santa Maria on November 19,20 and 21.

President Johnson Elected In College Student Mock Election Proposition 14 Passed; 100% Increase Over Last Mock Election

COMMON PROBLEMS

Attending from Palomar will be Jim Logsdon, ASB President; Jim McKenzie, ASB VicePresident; Marilyn Mendal, Glen Bailey, and Jim Ellison, Representatives-at-Large.

The purpose of the confer· ence is to gather students from many of the state junior col· leges for discussion of com- • mon problems according to Jim.Logsdon.

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President Lyndon Johnson defeated Senator Barry Goldwater for the second time in a mock election held at Palomar College. However, PresJohnson's lead dropped from 60% to 52%.

Approximately 554 votes were cast in this election, a 100% increase .over the election held last

FIVE WORKSHOPS

The delegates will attend one of five workshops: campus attitudes, campus activities, campus communication, campus organizations, and the Presidents' workshop.

All workshops will meet three times - Thursday afternoon, Friday morning, and Friday evening. In addition, each workshop, with the exception of the Presidents', will meet in two sections, one for small -schools and one for large ' schools.

March. The elections were sponsored by the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans.

George Murphy, Republican candidate for Senator, defeated Democrat Pierre Salinger by a margin of20 votes.

No Telescope For Next Two Weeks

PRESENTS RESOLUTIONS

After each workshop completes its recommendations and resolutions, they are presented at a meeting to all the delegates. Here, the delegates either accept or reject the resolutions.

Any resolutions that are passed are then sent to the JUnior College Association, the faculty and administration organization, for their consid· eration for action.

Joseph Malik, Director of Student Activities, and Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, Dean of Wome-n,. -will accompany the delegates -to Santa Maria. Also planned for the delegates is a tour of Vandenburg Air Force Base.

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CURTIS BARNES and Pete Kinney parade for Barry Goldwater during

last week's mock election. Goldw.ater lost to President Johnson by a margin of 44 votes.

A straight Democratic slate of officers was elected by the faculty and staff in the mock election held last Wednesday.

Twenty votes were cast by the two groups.

President Lyndon Johnson captured 75% of the total votes as he defeated Senator Barry Goldwater for the Presidency.

Senator Pierre Salinger re." tained his seat in the Senate as he defeated Republican opponent George Murphy by a vote count of 14 to 6.

Elections

Code Now Amended · The Executive Council approved a revised and amended Elections Code· on October 26.

The action was taken as part ofthe Council's attempt to provide a more effective Constitution.

ENCOURAGE STUDENTS

Karl Johnson, representative-at-large, said, "The Executive .Council feels that this new Code will encourage more students to participate in student government. Not only have procedures for candidates been relaxed, but it will also be easier for students to vote in the elections."

Many of the changes revolve around the election proceedings. Elections will not be held two weeks prior to final exams, and run-ofT elections, if necessary, will be conducted within three days of the original balloting.

CODHfAKING

The TeLescope will not be published on November 10 and 17, because of previously arranged publication dates. The TeLescope will resume publication on November24.

Faculty And Staff Vote Democratic

HIGHER tOUCATION

BILL DRIML deposits his ballot while Joe Kraatz and Anita Manning

work at the polls. Approximately 554 votes were cast in the election, a 100% increase over last spring's mock election.

HUMANITIES SERIES

Modern man seems to have lost direction with the coming of the scientific age. This was the theme of Dr. Byron Guyer's keynote address last Friday who started this year's Humanities Lecture Series on "The Arts and Contemporary Human Directions".

Incumbent Congressman James Utt was displaced by Democrat Paul Carpenter by a margin of 15 to 5. George Hood defeated incumbent Republican Hale Ashcraft for the 80 Assembly District by the (Continued on page 2)

KEPT OFFICE

The races fol' Congress and Assembly were also won by the Republican Candidates.

James Utt retained his Congressional seat by 24 votes, while Bale Ashcraft kept the office of Assemblyman by 121 votes. .

Student voters passed Proposition 14, a Constitutional amendment outlawing fair housing acts by a margin of 57%.

HIGHER EDUCATION

Proposition 2, a bond issue for higher education, was approved by 91% of the voters.

Proposition 16, an initiative for a lottery, was defeated by 114 votes. Proposition 15, an initiative to prevent the development of pay television, was approved by 25 votes.

19% of the students who voted for President Johnson split their ticket in the Senatorial race, voting for George Murphy. However, only 10% of the Goldwater Republicans left the Republican ballot to vote for Pierre Salinger.

NOT PARTISAN ·~It's interesting to note that Proposition 14 did not turn out to be as partisan an issue at Palomar College as we thought it would be. Even though it is a moral issue, possibly the most significant moral issue ever to confront California voters, people are obviously taking stands on it which reflect their political feelings," said Bob Gaytan, a member of the Young Democrats.

POLITICAL CONVICTIONS

In the election, both Johnson people and Goldwater people split their votes. Many Democrats voted "yes" on the issue and many Republicans voted "no".

Concerning the mock elections, Joseph Malik, Director of Student Activities, said, "A mock election affords students the opportunity to express their political convictions. The (Continued on page 3)

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Christian Philosophy Festivities Newman Lecture Topic

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Tomorrow

Tang1ble T 8 . ' Thoughts of Man 0 egln The Ar~ :M akes

Decisions concerning the plores the lle1lVY .1"0ss Of life time of the elections and pollamong American "technical ing places will now be deteradvisors," and intends to take mined by the Executive Coun' cil for each election. Previousa "firmer stand."

PERMANENT MEMBERSHIP ly the time of the balloting and Archer's audience, Alpha the location of the polling Gamma Sigma, is Palomar's booths were outlined in the HUMAN PROGRESS honor society. For temporary Code making it impossible to Dr. Guyer went on to exmembership, a student must have different regulations for plain how real human proghave a 3.0 semester average in· different elections. ress can only be made in the at least 12 units. Permanent CAMPAIGN MATERIAL mind and heart of man. The membership may be granted Changes in regulations con- space age may expand the if a student has been a tempo- cerning candidates were also boundaries of our physical rary member for thtee -semes- accepted. Nominations for world, but creative thinking ters and has over-all office shall now be by a peti- knows no boundaries. He exaverage of 3.3. 'In addition, a tion signed by 75 students pressed the idea that human student with an overall aver- instead of 10% of the student beings now grope in an inage of 3.5 may become a per- body. Candidates may also creasingly complex world for manent member in the semes- have campaign material with- affirmation of their very existter before graduation, regard- in 20 feet of the polls. ence. What are we and where less of how many semesters Provision was also made in are we going; are the questions he has been a temporary mem- the Code to allow freshmen to which must be answered. In ber. run for Representatives-at- contemporary art one must OFFICERS ELECTED ' Large in the fall semester. find these doubts expressed, Ten percent of the graduat- Previously the freshman class because art makes tangible ing class may receive perma- was allowed only one repre- the thoughts of men. nent membersiUp; A gold seal sentative on Council - the MODERN MAN Vfil,l be attac,li~ to· the ~erma- Fre-shin~fi Class President.

Dr. Guyer used the poetry or nent )'8Cotd'"of l~fu members. , EL£Ct!ON.PROCEDURES Off'i'C~~-~- ~(!~y· elec--.. T"\T ne P~·blicity Chairman, the Emily Dickenson and T. S. ted by ttie1.6lh'S.'.,C A.lpha: ,Jll<'t«ii&liCintirman, and editor Elliot to illustrate these ideas.

Gamma slog:dt~t.J'hley · are: ortM t'e~cope were adde~ to He pointed out that Dickenson President, )fie-~ --'$ timson; ,tlttl· -l!:l~bons and Credentials knew just as well as Einstein Vice-prestd~ljt; ..SiiiidY Taylo"(! ~omm~ttee. This committee that impressions are relative Secretary, Judy ·Kan't; ICC rfi. · w:as given th_e duty to meet to one's point of view. Dicken· preslmtative 'Judy f'lctelman·: Wltn. aU candidates one week son, he explained, shows a and Publititt ·cir;Hl'ibn, SHf..; ; fmor hi the election to explain New Englander the things common to New England ley K;>ga. ·· ' · (Continued on page 3) ·'

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SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

which set the standard. Whereas the things common to England are the standard only to Englishmen. Elliot through his poetry, Dr. Guyer ex plained, epitomized the anesthetized mind of modern man which refuses to ponder the question of being, because he is afraid of what other men will think of him.

CONTEMPORARY WRITERS

Dr. Guyer brought to view the idea that there are no heroes of which modern poets can sing, and no heroic men and women to sculpt or paint.

Contemporary writers picture man as defeated, confused, and groping.

CASUAL OBSERVER

In concluding, Dr. Guyer pointed out that perhaps the contemporary artist seems hopeless to the casual observer. But it is not so, he contended. It is merely that the contemporary artist recognizes the seeming hopelessness of his age, and is a realist, because it makes him seem more real to himself.

Dr. Guyer's presentation was heard by about 250 students and teachers. Jim Logsdon, ASB President, commented that, "I can only hope that interest will remain as high for the rest of the lecture series."

MembersAttendTh~SanDie~o

Area Newman Provmce Meetmg Vicki Meredith said, "I am honored that the Newman Club selected me as their Homecoming Queen Candidate," when she learned of her election by the Club, Wednesday. Miss Meredith holds th e pos1•t IOn • · f rom p a I omar to o f R epresent atlve the San Diego Province of the Newman Club- also she is representative from the Newman Club and the Art Guild to Inter-Club Council.

Homecoming festivities at Palomar will begin tomorrow with. the primary voting on the candidates for Homecoming Queen. The outcome of this election will present the student body with five finalists SPOKE BEFORE who will be voted on Friday Reverend Greeme Smith of toselectaqueenandhercourt. the Vista Community Church PEP RALLY spoke before t~e Newmans The annual bonfire and pep Thursday on the "Relevance rally will continue the activi- of the Trinity." Reverend ties Friday evening at s in the Smith received his Doctor of back parking lot. Two great Theology Degree at the Bappiles of wood stand ready to be tist Seminary in Redlands. He lighted by the men and women also has two other degrees. students in the contest for the MODERN VIEW bigger fire.

Reverend Smith stated that The cheer leaders will be there are three ways to look present to lead the students in at the founding of the Uniyells and promote pep for Sat- verse; first, the Universe urday night's game. The band came about by an accident in will play a few songs and join which God played no part. This in the general noise making. is the deistic view of creation SNAKE DANCE • and in it there is no ultimate Women's Physical Education purpose in the life of man.

-InStruCtor, Donna Reiser, will Second, God is part of the Uni' lead snake dance with all the verse, but God is not the whole. students joining in.

This is the pantheistic view.

Saturday evening at 8 the Reverend Smith asked the folComets will meet San Diego lowing questions of the panCity College on the Escondido theistic Universe: What do we High School field for the do with evil, if evil is evil?

Homecoming game.

How can God be in an evil During the half-time ASB world? Can evil be part of President Jim Logsdon will God? Third, the Universe is crown the Homecoming Queen. not an accident, the Universe The princesses will be driven was created by, but is separate onto tbe field in convertibles from God. This is the view of (Continued on page 3) modern Christianity.

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With in the Christian Universe God is three persons: the Supreme Being, the Living Christ, and the Holy Spirit.

Reverend Smith pointed out that at the present time certain leaders of . the Christian Church are rejecting the Trinity. They declare that the Trinity is a philosophy which started in the fifth century and was not the view taken at the time of the Christian Churches founding. This view is the phi· losophy of the modern day Unitarian Church.

PROVINCE MEETING

Palomar had seven Newman Club members at the San Diego Province meeting Sunday. The Palomar and Southwestern College are looking into the prospect · of sponsoring a Newman Club Leadership Conference in December for all the Newman Club mem· bers in the Province. Possibilities of a weekend outing at a camp in the mountains is being looked into. They hope to have well known speakers, assemblies, workshops, a dance, and Mass on Sunday.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964

In 1962, the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of all campus publications. Local newspaper publishers were asked to comment and they said the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: "Within the framework of school coverage, sen· sationalism, glorification, and favoritism should not be tolerated." Coverage of national or inter· national occurrences should be governed by the ' proximity of the event and the direct relationship of the event to the students. These events should

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SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

be considered when they occur on campus or brought into the college program directly."

Opinions expressed in this paper in signed editoriaLs and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Coun· cit, college administration, or the Board of Gover nors, The Telescope invites responsible "guest editorials" or Letters to the editor. All communi· cations must be signed by the author. The Tele· scope as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.

Yahoos, Yahoos, Yahoos11

By Karl Johnson

Friday's assembly with Dr. Byron Guyer found a quiet voiced speaker, fighting a weak public address system, and a noisy group of "Yahoos". The weak public address system is the fault of insufficient planning when the Student Union was built. The "Yahoos" (crude or ill-mannered people: Websters) located on the wall between the Book Store and the Student Union managed to talk over Dr. Guyer for the first ten minutes of his speech.

Correcting the problem of the "Yahoos" is not a question of adding a few pieces of equipment, which is the solution for the public address system. Teaching manners is something that is usually done during the period from the lOth to the 14th year of a child. But do to the physical growth of these individuals the childhood methods can no longer be used, and it is equally apparent th~t adult methods are impractical. For Joseph Malik, Director of Student Activities, tried a number of times to get these persons to alleviate the noise, but each attempt met with only temporary success.

What is the solution for the problem of the

"Yahoos"? Maybe the answer is to take up the rules set down in High School, making assemblies manditory. This would seem to be killing the dog to get rid of its fleas, but flea powder (Malik's requests) seems to have no effect. Actions against the individuals involved might include restricting them from the Student Union, since they don't respect the rights of those who want to listen to the lectures.

The "Yahoos" should lose their rights to use the Student Union at all.

There is one more method of thinning the ranks of the "Yahoos", and that is waiting.

It has been said that natural selection seems to take its toll of the annual crop of "Yahoos" that appear at the beginning of each school year. Usually by the end of the first semester the crop shows visible signs of reduction, and when the new semester begins the crop is almost totally decimated.

Someday maybe the age group of 18 going on 15 will realize that it has no place in the academic life of the college campus, where the me ntal image, not the social or physical image, is honored.

To Catch A Fork

By Christa Gillette

The othe_r d_ay, as I was passing one of the buildmgs near the Student Union, I noticed an odd-shaped addition to one of the large cigarette recepticl_es placed outside the doors of vanous rooms on campus. Upon further inspection, I found the object to be a bowl of soup and a spoon balanced precariously over the sidewalk.

Chances are, one of the custodians returned the bowl to the cafeteria later that d_ay, at least you'd better hope one did. The money that pays for the cups, spoons, forks, bowls and di~hes that ~re taken from the cafetena comes nght out of your own pocket.

In the period of seven weeks since school started, between 75 and 100 cu~s have been taken from the caf~tena and NOT returned. Cafetena Manager, Alice G. Coulter, estimatedthat from 250 to 300 cups are lost every year and she added that they cost $7.95 a dozen.

Another· big loss is shown in the

silver trays with, of all things, forks being the biggest loss. (Whatever are you doing with them?)

Although there are signs asking that students not remove cups and dishes from the cafeteria and snack bar, a continuous loss shows that the students of Palomar have little respect for their own property or for the people that provide such a needed service to the student body.

Mrs. Coulter suggested that the students could show more respect for the cups and dishes by not leaving cigarette butts and ashes in them and by keeping the dining room cleaner. Such action is for your own benefit as the stains and odor or taste left in the cups is not easily removed with the first few washings.

If you want the money that you spend in the cafeteria and snack bar poured back into eating utensils instead of better equipment or cheaper food, keep right on stealing from yourselves and your wish will come true.

I Wonder

By ART GROSS

I would like to perhaps propose a few questions to the student body of Palomar. I have a few questions which I can't answer but perhaps a few of you who are intelligent-or at least more intelligent than I would be able to answer for me.

I wonder if the school spirit of Palomar will ever hit the 100% mark, and I wonder if there might be ways in which the Telescope could help achieve this long sought after goal.

I wonder what the reaction was to the last assembly which was held on campus two weeks. ago. Was it out of place? Or do others feel as I do, that the students of Palomar are more than mature enough to listen to a few jokes that might be heard in night clubs.

I wonder why the administrative council felt that it was necessary for them to pass a regulation to control student dances, merely because a few members of the student body could not control themselves and their immature wants and needs. Do others believe as I do, that we, as college students, who should be considered adults, should handle the matter ourselves in an adult way.

Rather than let the administrative council control us as we were controlled in high school. It is true that the students who were involved in the display certainly did not act as adults should act. But there will always be adults who act like children, and the whole adult society should not be penalized merely be-

cause ofthe actions of a few.

I wonder what in the heck that monstrosity on top of the new planetarium is. Is it one of those mysterious space coupes that have .escaped from the Dick Tracy comic strip?

I wonder who the next student will be who falls in a mud puddle while going to or from his classes across the front lawn. I wonder if it will be a faculty member.

I wonder what the new building is at the far east end of the school.

Is it a barn, a dairy, an auto shop or what?

I wonder if the same candidates who were chosen by the students in the mock elections will also be elected in the forthcoming national elections?

I wonder what those mysterious bulgings are, that are secretly concealed behind those black plastic wrappers.

I wonder what transpires in the journalism room after everyone has left on Friday nights except the Telescope staff? Oh Boy, do I wonder!

I wonder if all the students of Palomar read the Telescope? I wonder if they read the third page? I hope so.

I wonder. if this editorial will get any responses? I wonder if anyone will read it in the first place?

Well, I guess I've done enough wondering for one week. But I wonder if some of you are wondering too.

Th.e Telescope is. the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido are a) and 727-7529 (VIsta area). The paper is produced by stude nts an~ published Mondays during the school year.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessar ily those of the college or ofits student$.

Letters to the ed111l r are we lcome, however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed.

Kathy Hedicke .... . .. . .. ........ . .................. . .......... . ..... . ........ Editor-in-Chief Vince Streano ............ .. ............ . ........... . ... ............ . . . . .. .... .. . Sports Editor Nancy Stinson . ... . ... . .. . . .. . . ........ . .. ... ..... . . .. ..... . .. . .. ..... .. Business Manager Art Gross . . . ... ... . •....... ..................... . .... ... .. ................ Feature Editor Staff: Barbara Partridge, Marti Dob es h, Bnrbara Hecker, Linda Nichols, Ba·r bara Emm(Jt, Ann Clevenger, Christa Gillette, Peggy Bizmaier, Martha Milligan, Greg Baker, Stan Hall, Glen Bailey and Karl Johnson.

The Telescop~· 'B ook Review

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By Mart / Newspaper people often wonder if habits, and came up with some ve~ th~ngs they write for a pap~r are answers. Evidently, getting the read. The papers are read of course. to do the required reading for their always becomes very app~rent whenever :ademic courses is not an easy task. The somebody goofs. But from hme to hme, edt- ti .o k store is currently having what they call tors and staff members have an overwhelm- I " \eir second book rush". Sixty to seventy mg ~est~e to ft.nd out 1f t?ey are _really com- de ~ars worth of textbooks are being sold mumcatmg w1th, reachmg thetr readers. ea(\h day, and this is six weeks into the We succumbed to that urge. semester. Students are belatedly finding Since the semester began we had been th~t they won't be able to pass the course publishing a. weekly _book review. We without the text. O'Neil says that many of thought that tf we revtewed books more them buy the College Outline Series exstudents would read them. Don O'Neil, pecting to get by with information gleaned book store manager, asked us to do a review from them. It doesn't work. of Silent Spring by Rachel Ca~son. He f~lt "Intellectual curiosity, that rare quality 1t was a book well worth readmg. Certam- which all teachers wish to stimulate in the ly it has been much discussed and publi- student, is what makes them do outside cised. It won eight awards. ~ut .t he book reading," said Richard Norlin, English had ~ot sold here on campus. 0 Netl thought instructor. Norlin makes a habit of doing a revi~w would help. what he calls "book title dropping," menIt didn't. Not one student asked for the tioning titles and authors frequently. He ~>Ook. The Telescope ~taff began _to wonder even writes them on the board. Perhaps If a~ybody :was readmg the reviews. They ten percent of the class will make a note. dectded to fmd out. " . . , Norlin feels it is worth the effort if only Last week a book called Ttme Child one percent of his students actually read was reviewed. Barely two hours after the the book.

Telescope had been di~tributed, they had a Every instructor on this campus could request ~or the book m the Student Book probably name books which made a proStore. Fme, now we know that someone found impression on their lives. Norlin does read the reviews. But there is no such thinks it would help to try to relate books book. It's a phony, a hoax. We may have to instructors. Perhaps Telescope could been unfair in our choice of subject mat- run a book list each week compiled by the ter. Nevertheless, our question was ans- instructors in each field together with their wered. comments. What books stimulated Mr. . But in the answering of this one ques- Willis's interest in Astronomy? Which hon, we have raised another. What kmd of authors stimulated Norlin to teach literabooks do the students find interesting? ture?

Do they buy escape type literature as reThis problem of how to stimulate indelief, fro~ academic work? Maybe. they just pendent reading will always be with us. It cant fmd time to spend readmg more embraces all of education. But we feel as worthwhile literature. Admittedly it would IN1 does. If this editorial stimulates take a little more concentration to read lone student to read a book on his own or Silent Spring than "'!ime Child". But how lone instructor to try again to encourage ~tu­ much more worth while. jc:l~~t-s to read, the writing of it will have We questioned O'Neil further on student lbeen worth while.

BRIDGE CLUB

Prime Suspects In Bridge Death Sought

By Mary Todd LOCKED DOORS one fact seems apparent: OBITUARY It was finally announced in BRIDGE is dead.

There has been a death in Palomar's great family, and the Telescope that BRIDGE INFORMAL FUNERAL it seems only proper that we would be held in L-3 and L-4.

Of course the living at Palobury the poor girl and then L-3 is always locked, but L-4 mar are far too busy to attend turned out to be the perfect investigate her malady. The a formal funeral for Miss victim was Palomar's twelve haven. Haven, that is, until Bridge Club. But because month old daughter BRIDGE Mr. Heyne (head of the for- there · are those of us who CLUB, and she never had a eign language department) loved her dearly, would each swooped in by surprise one of you please bow your head chance.

Prime suspects in this case day to find the majority of for a moment of silent beare the parent-sponsors. Both members playing cards, drink- wilderment. And as we pause, sets of footprints were seen ing (cokes), and smoking. A let us join together in a prayer at the very first family gath- couple of days later the doors of thanksgiving and quiet ering of BRIDGE. The other to both L-3 and L-4 were locked tribute to all those parentdevoted members met daily during lunch hour. The same sponsors who have not abanduring their lunch hour for doors remained locked until doned their children as they a group of foreign language several weeks. struggle for growth in a mature students were seen studying FATEFUL DAYS world. in there during lunch hour.

At no time was the Head of the CLUB family designated; GEOGRAPHICAL SETTING Two weeks ago one enerso that without formal organization, parental care was . getic member of Bridge's maxiassumed the responsibility of mum eleven-membered fami- Faculty Ballot..... the parent-sponsors. It must ly, Robert Carlson, asked Mr. be noted that the parents did Hydock if OH-3 could be used have some cooperation. One for a meeting house. Mr. Hy(Continued from page lJ kind-hearted member brought dock consented, and a changesame margin. the cards. (It must also be of-location note .was placed Proposition 14, the Constitunoted that the same kind- on the L-4 door. Perhaps the hearted member finally be- geographical setting of OH-3 tional amendment to outlaw came down-hearted and did was asking too much of cul- the Rumford Act and other fair not show up with the cards. tural enthusiasts. At this writ- housing laws, was defeated by Consequently, said CLUB was ing, and on Mr. Carlson's word, the faculty and staff by a marnot open for bidding her last only Mr. Carlson has attended gin of 70%. Proposition 2, the bond issue for higher educatwo fateful days.)

BRIDGE at that site. tion, was passed by a majority POSTPONED MEETI NGS AUTOPSY PERFORMED In all fairness one sponsor What happened? One can of90%. did accept at least one pa- only speculate. It could not STATE LOTTERY rental obligation. He secured have been lack of leadership The faculty and staff was a home for BRIDGE. The first or organization. Mr. Tabor divided over Proposition 15, residence was the engineer- recently told this writer, "A the initiative to prevent the ing conference room. Embar- Bridge Club does not need development of pay television, rassingly enough, math stu- presidents or any form of or- as 50% were for the issue and dents used the opposite end ganization. If those interested 50% were against it. of the table during our first want to play cards, then let Proposition 16, an initiative. gathering; so future meet- them come." Excluding the ings were postponed until possiblity of a formal autopsy, for a state lottery to be conanother location could be we probably will never know ducted by a private organizafound. what really happened. Only tion, was defeated 18 to 2.

A LONG WAY FROM HOME

Pub Iic Form Of A Private Bath

By Meredith Low Hello again, how is everything?

Well, as I write this letter, I ·am sitting at a table(?) in a little house (?) in a place called Betong. This is my new home. I am very glad to finally be here. I stayed in the hotel in Kuching until last Sunday the 7th, when Mr. LaSalle came by and picked us up with all of my belongings, suitcases, bags, baskets, mosquito net, life jacket, portable radio· the works, stuffed it all into the back of the land rover, and pointed it in the direction of Betong, yelling, "Look out, here we come!" We were off to a roaring start at about ten Sunday morning, and we kept roaring until noon that same day, when the paved road came to a sudden end. That happened at a bazaar named Serion. In order to stock up on strength and fortitude, we stopped there for a lunch of curried rice and bananas.

When the after meal cigarette was put out, we jumped aboard the trusty machine and charged off into the wild green jungle along the road that would have been the death of anyone with a weak stomach.

ROCKY ROAD It took us two days to get here. We drove for miles and miles and miles over a roek road, and at a snail's pace.

Since this is a very dry, dryseason, we ate dust and dirt by the bucketfuls. (At least it wasn't fattening.) It was so hot and dry, in fact, that it was hard to believe that this was a tropical climate. One stretch of road approximately twenty-five miles in length runs along the Indonesian border. Yawa, which is as close as a v.a of a mile to the road. It is not a safe place, and all vehicles are issued a pass in order ·to use the road. One time two PCVs traveling on that road were stopped due to an open fire combat that was taking place; they saw the Indonesians as they were fleeing to the other side of the border. We however, passed without incident except that the land rover had a flat tire, and I, using my keen mechanical mind, assisted in the speedy change.

RI VER'CROSSING At one point we had to cross a river where there was, of course, no bridge. How did we get across? Well 1 suppose that the Public works Department of Sarawak thinks it more conceivable economically, as well as practically, to run a ferry, than build a bridge. So we boarded this strange ferry by backing into it. It looked to me like an old LST left over from the war, you know, one opening leading down into the hull of the boat with huge iron deers used to conceal the vehicles. This big "ferry" looked ridiculous on this river, as there was barely enough room ·for the thing to turn around between the banks.

The whole operation took no less than thirty minutes.

By the time we reached Simminaggang it was late in the atlel'floon and we were furced to st&13 fe.r the Bight. Further travel was impossible due to the curfew restriction, and we needed to have the tire re-

paired. The dust was caked so thickly on us that we might have been mistaken for enemy had we gone any further.

LANDROVER At the crack of the cock's • crow early the next morning we woke, put on our jungle clothes (anything expendible), and set out again - our destination, Betong. The road conditions repeated themselves, more dust, dirt, rocks. We had an unceremonious arrival at Betong, though I think we deserved some fanfare, since Mr. f LaSalle's rover was the first private vehicle to make it. A road is being built to Betong but as yet is not completed so the last leg of the journey requires a trail blazing sense and guts. Before, a person going to Betong had to go by boat for nearly two hours, but when the road is finished it will not be a chore to get here., And when the road is finished, man's ingenious invention, the car, will end the quietude in the bazaar, and there will be a hot time in the longhouse nearby.

PUBLIC B~" So much for the account of the long journey. 1 q.m now roughly rna ed · to the 0 ld v quarters, m Peace Corps two I rooms and a kitchen with an out-house 50 feet from the back of the house, Asian style. 1 sleep on the floor, no beds, and take a bath in the front yard from a water barrel by scopping up buckets of water and puring if over me in my sarong. There is no reason for modesty. This is a public form 1 of a private bath. I am sure it is as amusing for me as it is for the people when I get out my razor to sbave my legs.

They are watching me, but 1 am watching them also.

RAIN BARR EL ~he kitchen is rather umque. I have a kerosene stove•. and a cooler to store• · food m. There is no sink as such. I live in a house with an un.i mproved kitchen sink.

There is no running water. I have a rain water catcher barrei which is one corner of the kitchen where I get water used for cooking and washing dishes. There is a square area approximately 2' x 4' on the 4 floor where dishes are washed, and a hole chipped in the cement serves as a convenient drain, but not a sanitary one. The water collects under the house where it falls.

CHICKENTERRITORY The most annoying thing is the chicken situation. It seems that the chickens are allowed to roam where ever they soC choose, and a march through the ho use, or a sit on the window sill is just as delightful to them as a fasting on leftover rice, and at times I think they prefer the former: if there is any one thing that I cannot stand, it is having to chase away chickens every five minutes: they make me mad ! If chickens are as smart" as they are cracked up to be, they will soon learn that they are on enemy territory.

Bye for now.

This is the eighth in a series of Meredith Low letters, Meredith is a Peace Corps worker stationed in Malasia, and was formerly a student of Palomar.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·

***

Dear Editor: It seems to me that there is something missing from the campus this year. This something has for many years been a very important integral part of Palomar College and the old school just doesn't seem the same without it. It left quietly and for some time no one even knew that it was gone, but I knew it and so did many others who have been involved in its excision.

It gave up without much of a struggle, and has not been seen in its old haunts since the semester began. It used to hide-out under the council table, in the cafeteria, at football games, and was in its glory at almost all student activities. But now it is gone, and I hope it will not return . ..

It received its first invitation to leave in the election last semester which saw Palomar united under one political party with a plan. The real crusher came when the freshman class arrived full of the one thing that the beast cannot tolerate: enthusiasm.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

number of voting students and faculty could have been larger.

While the turnout was good, it was not good enough. Only 40% of the students and 30% of the faculty obtained and filled out ballots. This is an indication of either uninterested or uninformed people.

It is my firm desire that the next election and the following election will have more participation.

Sincerely, Marie Dittus

Dear Editor, I would like to thank the Telescope and its staff for all the cooperation they have given us this year. I feel that the Telescope has given us an unmeasu rable amount of help during this semester. The book reviews which have been published in the Telescope have helped many Palomar stu dents to decide which book to purchase. The reviews have been well written and have been of highly intelligent nature. Again I extend my thanks for a job well done.

Mary Lou Lathrop Dear Miss Lathrop: Thank you. Thank you, Thank you, Thank you, Thank you, Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Thank you. Thank you, Thank you, Thank you, Thank you, and Thank you. (1 had to fill space with something) Editor

Dear Miss Dittus: Perhaps you are a little uninterested and uninformed.

The statistics of -40% of the stu· dent body voting cannot com· pare with the fact that there was a 1OOo/o increase over Last years election.

I might refer you to the letter written by Bob Hicks , and also to the election story on page one of the TELESCOPE. Editor Dear Editor, I would like to take this opportunity to compliment the representatives-at-large for Dear Associated Students: I wish to write you a note the polls which they the mthis morning thanking you for selves conducted during the a most beautiful plant and also last three weeks. I have heard It feels strange to be without it, but I cannot say I miss it. for remembering me, during many comment~ on campus, by I must take this opportunity my absence from college, du e persons who seem to feel that to bow my head in thanks and to an injury which required a the representatives have not great deal of surgery. I am feel- really been -doing anything at say GOODBY APATHY ing much better now and hope all. My only rebuttal to them is James C. Logsdon to visit the campus by the e nd this. They have shown the willof this week. I also hop e to ingness and initiative to acDear Editor: start work around the lOth of cept the responsibility which I feel the elections held on Nove mber, if my doctor will their position requires and Octobe r 28th was one of the le t me. I miss all you and my which have typified the majorbest things that could have work, I assure you. Many, many ity of attitudes on campus this fall. taken place at this time of thanks again.

Gretche n Rohrschieb the year. I also feel that the Jim Gaedthe

***

Dear Editor: Many thanks to the great number of studen~ who last Wednesday fulfilled the explicit purpose of the political organizations on cam"Pus .

Their wholehearted and enthusiastic cooperation in this year's Mock Efection spells the very objective of Young Republicans on campus, and I would assume that the same stimulation of interest in politics is the aspiration of the YD's also. The cooperation that was extended in this event provides the true vitality that is necessary for campus politics to function effectively.

The ou'tcome of this election was a victory for all who participated. The YO's won the executive position with President Johnson and Hubert Humphrey . Young Republicans took the remaining offices with George Murphy as Senator, incumbent Representative James B. Utt, and Assemblyman Hale Ashcraft.

Even the Wallace fans with their last minute efforts received token recognition. And of th e two individuals who each alloted their ballot to Richard Nixon and William Scranton.

But the real victory belongs to the student body as a whole.

They have s hown a record breaking interest in campus politics and have gained favorable recognition of Palomar throu gh the news medias off campus. The participation in our Mock Election more than tripled the voting in a similar election at Oceanside City

College. We even leapfroged our own A.S.B. ballot casting by 100%! I move for a feather in the cap of that little gust of wirid that is our school mascot!

There is still another cause. for pride - one that is beyond the obvious, strong school spirit. Palomar students have shown an acute awareness of the value of choice through the free ballot. They have expressed themselves through their choice; and they have acclaimed the desire to be an active part in the government of their country. If it is "finky". to be patriotic in this generation, then Palomar students have proven themselves to be "finks". But aren't we proud to b e free "finks?"

Let us now realize that today's election is the "real McCoy," and that even though the greater majority of us are too young to mark the ballot, 1 we can play an active role.

Urge parents, and friends and relatives over 21 to vote. Sacrifice an hour to babysit or to provide transportation, so that those needing can get to the polls. The more energetic stu• dents might avail themselves to the various precinct headquarters after classes today.

Being a minor does not necessitate a backfield position in American democracy.

On behalf of the Young Re-tll publican Club on campus, I salute all my fellow students, not necessar ily for the way that some of them voted, but most sincerely for the fact that so many of them did vote!

4 Bob Hi<'k~

'

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964

PAGEJ

THE TELESCOPE

Forensics Squad Returns Home With Honors .,.,_,."'.""CamP"US-br&e;s·~~~,,-., Bulletin Board Peace Corps Testing Center Located Here

'

.

According to information received by the college from the Peace Corps headquarters in Washington, Palomar has been designated to handle applications and give placement tests for the United States Peace Corps.

Questionnaires required A. D. Porter, Palomar College faculty member and counselor, who was named to administer the tests, said the first would be given November 14, with two others in February and May on dates to be announced. He also said that "prospects are requested . to first obtain the Peace Corps questionnaires at their local post offices, where they are available on request. Those planning to take the test at Palomar on Nov. 14 should notify us by telephone by Nov. 12. The test will begin at 8 a.m. and will require about three hours."

ASSISTS VOLUNTEERS The special on-campus administration of the Peace Corps placement test is designed to assist potential volunteers in this area in the preliminary stages of their applications, Porter said. The noncomp~titive tests will be forwarded to the Washington headquarters.

Applicants must be 18 years of age or older, may be single or married but without dependents, and if married both husband and wife must apply.

Palomar Honored Dwight H. Boehm, chairman of the Humanities Division here at Palomar, was one of a group ofcounty1educators hanored at a session at the San Diego County Department of Education for their work in compiling a new system of tests in American History.

Boehm and other members of the committee have been engaged in a project known as the American History Test Bank, Secondary Level. Preliminary working drafts of the Test Bank Questions in American History were distributed at the meeting.

Boehm said the project was sponsored by a group of County Education Department officials and area school representatives, headed by Dr. Leon Lessinger, Ralph Kellogg and Charles Montgomery.

FORMULATE SERIES The purpose of the group's project, he said, was to formulate a large series of questions specifically devised to test students at various levels of understanding, ranging from simple identification of an event or personage to a complex analysis of a major historical development. "On the higher level," Boehm said, "the questions are intended to challenge the student's ability to organize information broadly in order to reach a deep and significant understanding of the American heritage, rather than a shallow and superficial one."

Wesley Club The Wesley Club of ·P alomar College had a busy schedule last week. In conjunction with Reformation Week, which is in memory of the breakingaway of the Protestant Church from the Catholic Church, the Wesley Club listened to Father Spain of the Saint Marx Catholic church of San Marcos speak and presented a film entitled "Martin Luther" on Thursday night.

Father Spain spoke to the Wesley Clubber's at their regular meeting on Monday at 11:00 in F-23. He spoke on the Catholic views about the Reformation, and defended the "corruption" of the Catholic church during that period.

GAVE FACTS According to Sandy Taylor, Wesley Club President, Father Spain's talk gave a very unbiased group of facts, one that both Protestants and Catholics could accept."

Receives Long Needed Twist The Publicity Committee, headed by Barbara Partridge, wishes to draw attention to the giant bulletin board across from the snack bar in the Student Union.

Last week, the members of the Publicity Committee revised the campus bulletin board to list most of the events to take place during the months of November and December.

This bulletin board is set up by the Publicity Committee as a service for students and visitors. It includes pertinent information regarding upcoming events of all types.

VARIOUS INFORMATION The information board includes such information as the time and .place of club meetings, the time and location of sports events, the time and locations of club-sponsored and after-game dances, as well as many of the lectures which take place on the campus.

Gift Given The Publicity Committee, comprised of willing students faculty advisors, meets biBiology Dept. and monthly on the second and

fourth Tuesdays and performs many services for the campus.

All last week, members toiled diligently in the Student Activities Office making posters for the homecoming Candidates. These posters are greatly in evidence around the campus.

Other duties include the judging of posters to be hung on campus grounds, public relations, and making posters for the games. The Publicity 1-11-JIJIIUJIJIIHJIIIIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIHIJIIIIIJIIIHIIIZJIIBIIII!• IE'ZPW11UIIWRIIIIIIIIIWUIIIIIIII.JIIIIIIU-I.IIIIWIRI... Committee is also working with the art department in making a permanent oil-cloth "Palomar College" sign for use at football and basketball games.

The gift to the Palomar College biology department labora tory of a human skeleton and skulls was made b¥ Jud~e Joe W. Matherly, of Escondido.

The conation would be used in connection with laboratory courses in the zoology division of the department. This contribution should help create a better understanding of the actual workings of the human body, rather than the average text book knowledge.

Many New Formulas Developed To Test Your Reading LevelBy MARY TODD

sentences in the consecutwe one hundred words, the a~e length will be 20 words per sentence.

Gunning contends that the shorter the sentence, the easier it is to read; and he feels that difficulty begins with sentences averaging more than 20 words per sentence.

3. Count the number of words of three syllables or more per 1 00 words. (Do not count the words that are capitalized, are combinations of short easy words, or are verbs made into three syllables by adding -ed or -es.) This gives you the per cent of hard words.

4. Add this number to the average sentence length number.

Then multiply the total by .4.

The answer will reveal the reading level by school grades assumed reached by the reader. In other words, an answer of 12 would be a high school senior, numbers 13 thru 17 would be reading levels for college freshmen through college graduates.

SURPRISING FIND The above formulas were applied to five textbooks used at Palomar this semester: Psychology 1A, Physical Geography, Logic, Journalism 1A, and American Literature to the Civil War. Two random readings were taken from each text and then averaged.

The lowest reading level, 14.0, was found in the JournalSIMPLE FORMULA ism text. The highest levels oc1. Mark off one hundred con- curred in the American Litersecutive words of the selected ature textbook. The editor's reading material. introductions in this text av2. Count the total number of eraged 23.8; the actual artisentences contained within the cles by authors there repreone hundred words. Stop the sented reached an extraorsentence count with the sen- dinary average of 15.1. (These tence which ends nearest the random selections were taken 100-word mark. Then divide · from Thomas Paine's "Comthis number (of sentences) into . mon Sense" and . James Fenione hundred. This gives the more Cooper's "Pioneers.") length of the average sentence.

USE VARIES For instance, if there are five The same test was taken of

Has it ever occured to you that maybe all that material in textbooks, newspapers, and magazines, you find it necessary to read in order to be a "better-informed" student or just plain citizen, is above your level of reading comprehension?

There have been a number of formulas developed to test the ease with which a given piece of writing can be read and understood. Among the best known are those of Rudolf Flesch of New York University and Robert Gunning, director of Readable News Reports of Columbus, Ohio. "The formulas were developed on .the basis of reading comprehension tests and have been checked against numerous readership studies of newspaper and magazine material, as wep as audience studies of news broadcasts," quofe Flesch.

STYLE SIMPLIFIED Upon recommendations from Flesch and Gunning reports, Associated Press and United Press have altered writing techniques and simplified writing style in order to meet the level of reader comprehension of the average American.

You too can test the readability of any material by Gunning's and Flesch's simple formula:

Homecoming •••••• (Continued from page 1)

•••••••••

Heikes, Phi Beta Lambda; Vicki Meredith, Newman Club; and escorted to the center of Ann Purtee, Circle K; Ann Rarthe field by Bill Drimmel, Bill ing, AMS; Andrea Salmon, SigBoyer, Jesse Lomelli, Bob ma Omicron; Leanne Schettler Ringland and Bert Brown, Freshman Class; and Sandy members of Circle K, which Taylor, Wesley Club. provides the escorts for the homecoming every year.

BLUE VELVETS NEW QUEEN After the game, the students Margaret McCleod, last will return to the Palomar Stuyear's Homecoming Queen dent Union for the Homecomwill present the new Queen ing dance, with the Blue with a dozen red carnations Velvets playing. The colonial after the coronation. Then, the theme for the dance is queen and her court will be "Autumn Leaves." There will escorted off the field and into be a large mural, colonial pilthe special section in the lars and flowers and a founstands for the remainder of the tain to decorate the dance game. floor.

The candidates for queen and their sponsors are Kathy Tables and chairs will be Glover, football team, Debbie placed on the patio where reGraham, International Club; freshments of cakes and punch Sandy' Guevara, AKO; Leslie will be served.

Mock Election ••• (Continued from page 1!

500 votes cast again gives evidence of the genuine interest college students have in local and national politics."

STIMULATED STUDENTS "We hope that the election has stimulated the students' interest in the general election, on November 3. And that it will serve as a reminder to all eligible students on campus to get out and vote for the candidate of their ch6ice," said Phyllis Firth, vice-president of the Young Democrats.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Tues. Inter Club Council Nov. 3 Political Science Honor's Program

11a.m.

Activities Office

lla.m.

R-4

Wed. AMS Nov. 4 Baptist Student Union Christian Fellowship Freshmen Class Sigma Omicron Fine Arts Guild Organizational Mtg. Naval Reserve Officer Program HOMECOMINGl;'rimary Election

lla.m.

11a.m.

11a.m. lla.m. lla.m.

Activities Offi.::e F-23 F-11 F-24 B-24

lla.m.

9-4 p.m.

OC-3 Patio

9-3p.m.

Patio

Thurs Campus Y Organizational Meeting

lla.m.

F -23

11a.m.

11 a.m. lla.m.

11 a.m.

11 a.m.

11 a.m.

F3-4 R-4 B-3 H-5 B-22 G-2

Fri. Bridge Club Nov. 6 International Club Phi Beta Lambda Phi Rho Pi Young Republicans WRA Track-Cross Country Invitational HOMECOMING- Final Election of Queen HOMECOMINGBONFIRE & PEP RALLY Sat. A.C.T. Tests Nov. 7 College Board Tests HOMECOMING- Football HOMECOMING- Dance (Dressy Dress)

Costa Mesa 9-3p.m.

Patio

8p.m. Back Parking Lo Ba.m. Student Union 8a.m.

S-7 8 p.m. Escondido Field 10p.m.

Student Union

HOMECOMING - Preliminary election for Homecoming Queen (5 finalists) will be held on Wednesday, with the final election on Friday. A pep rally and bonfire are scheduled for Friday evening at 8 p.m. with competition between AMS and A WS. Coronation of the Queen will take place at halftime of the game between Palomar and San Diego City College, played in Escondico at 8 p.m. The Homecoming Dance will be held after the game in the Student Union from 10 p.m. until1 a.m. Admission to the dance - Alumni and students, free; others, 50c. Dressy Dress.

HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES - DR. WILLIAM J. ADAMSFriday, Nov. 13. Dr. Adams is a Professor of Speech at San Diego State College.

Young Republicans To Attain A Charter

The Young Republicans were pleasantly surprised with their treasurer report last week. It was learned that they now have enough money to become charter members of the California State Young Republicans.

The Young Republicans also discussed plans of a victory party after the final outcome of the national elections has been learned . There was also a progress report on the plans for a car rally which is soon to be held and sponsored by the Young Republicans.

TAKE "HIGH ROAD" Mr. Toll, advisor for the Young Republicans, commended them on the fine outcome of the mock election, which was held last "feek. Mr.

Toll stated, "The Young Republicans should take 'the high road' of presenting the Republican view point. This can be done through speakers, records, and possibly a seminar."

As yet the Young Republicans have no definite plans for the future, other than the victory party.

the current Sunday San Diego Union newspaper. The results were as follows: Front page lead story, 14.0; center front page story, 13.6; Also at the meeting, certain supplement "Parade" average committee heads were apwas 11.2. Two headline stories pointed. For the distribution on the sports page averaged a committee, Anita Manning was 13.4 level; and the sports ediappointed committee chairtor's articles reached 16.0. To man. For the Publicity Combe repetitious, 16.0 is the readmittee, Jim Hall will head ing level of college seniors! this important post. Also The formula was then apTom Jenkins was elected plied to the current weekly Historian for the political "TV Guide:• magazine. One argroup. ticle amounted to an 8.4 average, whereas a second rose to 17.6. In this latter article (for the AVERAGE reader?) were such phrases as: "finesse the It has occured to us that there is on campus ture the concept to its fullest bloom. Percamera," "aimed at mitigating an unfulfilled need. Last year, for the first time sonally, we feel that there are a few basic steps his rather sphingine counten- in its present form, was published a pamphlet involved in achieving this fulfillment. Initialance," and "he had an outsized called Bravura. Our friendly lexicographer ly, the Bravura staff should be organized on a proboscis." tells us that the word "bravura" is "daring, year-round basis, or short of this, should be or . . . a brilliant style, or a passage ... rendered organized earlier than the "sometime second USED IN CONSTITUTION with dash." Those of us fortunate enough to semester," when previously the Bravura staff Most interesting, perhaps, be acquainted with last year's publication are has been organized. Following this basic acwere the results of the formu- certainly inclined to agree with the latter defi- complishment, the new staff could successfully la when used to analyze the nition. From the wild abandon of Kathy folfow through on the pilot effort by Miss readability level of the "Pro- Hedicke's golden apples to the haunting auto- Hedicke's staff in last week's paper to develop posed Amendments to the Con- matron housewife of K:en Cutter, we are cap- a Student Forum as a regular feature of the stitution," a booklet mailed tivated by the mood of truly youthful spirit Telescope. to all registered voters in the combined with a style which is a credit both In turn this would benefit the Bravura staff State of California. This book- to the students of Palomar and its English doubly. It would give them more time (both let contains a listing of all the department. semesters) to organize, edit and pass on stupropositions and proposed dent's efforts, and, we feel, in providing them We do, however, miss the aforementioned a larger selection of top-notch writing from laws together with arguments "daring". In spite of a truly dedicated edi- which to work. The Student Forum will in adon both sides of the issues.

Interestingly enough, the torial effort in bringing together the finest of dition serve a purpose impossible for a single "analysis by the Legislative Palomar's .literary tradition with a forceful, issue, once-a-year publication to serve - that Counsel" on Proposition 14 yet unified artistic layout, 32 pages cannot of a continuing rallying point for student (Sales and Rentals of Residen- possibly 'r eflect the ecritorial climate on our fiction or commentary. tial Real Property) averaged campus.

So, in anticipation of even more outstanding 21.2. The argument in favor of It occurs to us, therefore, that something literary achievements than that of last year's Proposition No. 14 lowered its should be done not only to carry through with fine publication, may we be the first to say, readability level to 18.4; and the tradition initiated in Bravura, but to nur- "Bravo Bravura!"

By Larry Smith the argument against Proposition No. 14 aimed its level of comprehension to all those with an 8.8 grade education or above. With these results one Folk Music Thursday Nights 8 p.m. might readily predict that Local Talent Invited Proposition 14 will carry a The new organization of the Dancing.fridaY. and Saturday Nights 8 p.m.

"No" majority simply because fine arts guild will differ from V4 M1le West of Campus more voters will have a rea- the old one in that it will inSO!lable understanding for vot- volve both music and art acing no. tivities. This move was promoted by the new buildings Elections Code ••••• which are a combined complex and should bring closer cooperation between the two (Continued from page 1•) departments.

330 E. Vista, Way, Vista election procedures.

Some of the proposed ac726-2310 Because of the appearance tivities of the new organizaof political parties, provisions tion could include field trips concerning their functioning to concerts and art exhibiFull line of cameras, chemicals, papers, films, etc. have also been added. If politi- tions, · student art sales and Photographic Suppliers to Palomar College school music events, and the cal parties are sponsoring an entire slate of candidates, general promotion of cooperaparty ballots will be per- tive activities in the fields of mitted. Party representatives art and music. will also be permitted to be ESTABLISH COMMITTEE The purpose organizational present at the polls and at the counting of the votes to insure meeting, which will be held in room M3 at 11:00 tomorrow, is impartiality.

The changes in the Code open to all interested students. were reached by the Judicial The purpose of the meeting _ workshop at Camp Cuyamaca, will be to establish a steering by the Judicial Committee, committee that will carry out Featuring corsages and party arrangements to fit your the mechanics or organization. and by the Executive Council. campus budget.

Although the p'r incipal objective of the organization is to meet the needs of art and music, any students at Palomar are invited to participate.

Lbke San MarcO$ Shopping Center Additional information can be San Marco•. Calif.

Phone, 7-44- 1535 obtained from Mr. Barlow.

I

Student Commentary •..

New Arts .

Guild Formed

Palomar.Speech Team Takes Nine Awards The Palomar College Forensics Squad won honors for Palomar College and the community this weekend at the San Diego State Speech tournament. Every member of the Forensics Squad entered three divisions at the tournament, Impromptu, Extemporaneous, and Debate.

NINE WIN AWARDS Nine members of the squad re-ceived awards of excellence.

Vicky Meredith and Sharon Freudenberger distinguished themselves by winning exlcellence awards in the Novice Women's Impromptu Division.

Veteran s Club Plans Activity 1

Veteran's Day is "D" day for the newly organized Veteran's club. November 11 is the date set for their first activity, if official approval by the ICC and -.. the administration is given in time.

Fifteen members met Thursday to approve their constitution and elect pro-tem officer~.

Every branch of the service is represented except the Coast Guard. Jack Powell, publicity chairman, mentioned that veterans of the women's branches of the service are not only eligible but welcome.

Robert E. Fullerton has been named faculty advisor for the club. Fullerton is also a veteran having served in the Air Force.

Officers elected were Jerry Ringland president, Don Hon vice president, and Myles Chace secretary-treasurer.

The club will meet again next Thu1'5day at 11 a.m. in room R-4.

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Gary Gray gained honors by winning an excellence award in the Men's Novice Impromptu Division. Three women won awards of excellence in the Women's Novice Extemporaneous Division, they are: Karen Runeyon, Diane Clark, and again Sharon Freudenberger. Louise Christopher excelled all others in that division by winning a Superior Certificate for her speaking abilities. Not to be outshined, Gary Gray and Lincoln Horton won awards of excellence in the Men's Novice Extemporaneous Division.

As a result of the San Diego State Contest, some of the members of the squad have qualified to attend the Sacramento Tournament during the weekend of the thirteenth.

HAVE WON HONOR It appears that thus far the College Forensics Squad will complete yet another profitable and rewarding year.

Here ~s yet one more field in which the students of Palomar College have brought honor and recognition to the College, the advisors, and the community.

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phone 746-1455 on the mall ESCONDIDO VILLAGE 1223 Valley Blvd.

Phi Beta Lambda Prepares Future Plans At Meeting Phi Beta Lambda, the campus busin~ss club, held its weekly meeting Friday at noon rnB-3.

President, Ronald Pfeil, said that any business majors or students with at least one business class are eligible to join the club.

At Friday's meeting the members decided to forego the formal business and spend the meeting time making signs for their Homecoming Princess, Leslie Heikes from Fallbrook.

PROMOTE UNDERSTANDING Pfeil stated that the purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of business procedures and prepare the members for jobs in the business world.

As part of their calendar of activities, the club members work at the football and basketball games selling tickets, punching ASB cards at the gates. This takes up much of their time, but plans for other activitie~ are under way now.

In past years, members of the club have participated in project Amigos, where a group of students cross the border and help construct needed buildings and do odd jobs.

CARWASH PLANNED They are planning a car wash in Poway, November 14 at the Pomerado Richfield station, three miles north of Poway.

Business Club officers for this semester are President Ron Pfeil; Vice President, Judi Manzi; Secretary, Janet Brosh; Treasurer, Carol Thomas, ICC Representative, Curt Thomas; and Advisor, Carl Senge.

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PAGE 4

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: ; ··,:~. ·.·: .... · . . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964

. ' ': t <\l• ..' .·...{ .

THE TELESCOPE

.

Comets In Contention After Bi g· · ~.}.v aCto ry )

"Team To Beat"

COMETS NOW 1-1

The Comets are 1-1 in conference because of their 14-0 loss to San Diego Mesa in the conference opened two weeks ago. The Knights remained undefeated in conference play by topping Southwestern, 2114 in a bitterly contested battle last Saturday.

According to coach Chris Pagakis, "SDCC is the best team in the league. They beat Cerritos, 18-6, Cerritos beat Phoenix, and Phoenix beat us, 47-0. However, we weren't ready for Phoenix, and we were riddled by injuries."

"The Knights are the ones to beat," emphasized the Comet h ead man.

The Knights suffered a key blow to their offense when Bill Casey, their #1 signal-caller and the conference's leading passer, was sidelined with a should er separation last week.

GOOD RUNNING GAME

However, the Knights' running play should be stupendous. The San Diego team boasts the running ability of John Greene, a speedy halfback who had a 7.9 yard-percarry average going into last Saturday's game as well as

Basketball Clinics Set Two cllnics for San Diego area basketball coac hes have been announced for Nov. 18 and Dec. 5 by Joe Brennan, Palomar varsity basketball coach.

Brennan said the November session is set for the Palomar Student Union, from 4 t9 9:30 p.m. The December clinic is scheduled from 8 a.m. to noon at the Palomar Lanes, Escondido, in connection with the sixth annual Palomar Col· lege Tournament SCRIMMAGE TO BE VIEWED

Comet fullbacks , Dick Castro and Don Dence, are still doubtful players against San Diego beca·use of bad ankles.

But if they aren't able to play, Bobby Moore will be able to handle the fullback position adequately.

Pagakis expects good work from 220-pound freshman tackle, Dave Laughter. Said Pagakis , "Laughter has come back off a broken ankle to snatch the tackle position from two regulars. He is big, fast, and smart, and will be a great performer."

If the Comets get past titan San Diego City, they will be able to salvage a tie for the conference crown by defeating Southwestern Coll ege. The Apaches . are tough, however.

They just barely lost to San Di€go City last week, 21-14.

They have a tight defense, and their offense is· s parked by the running and passi ng of quarterback Frank Fernandez.

Fernandez uses the option play with devastating results.

Baltru nas Second In Rushing

KEN BROACH, Comet halfback, rips up the middle of the Comet line in last Saturday's game against Grossmont. The Comets played

PLAY 18 HOLES

Palomar College basketball practice is underway as the cage season draws near. There are presently 18 candidates being run through daily practice and drills and there are five players who are expected to join the squad as soon as the football season concludes. fOUR LETTERMEN

GOOD OUTLOOK

Coach Brennan d·e scribed the outlook of this year's team as bigger and better than last year's. "We have some good outside shoote r s," he said . He pointed out that the most noticeable weakness was the la ck of spee d . Brennan praised Pitcher, Garrison and Simmons as being pleasant surprises. " Our re bounding will be the big question mark," he sa id.

The team will hold an intrasquad scrimmage Wednesday 1 afte rnoon. The Comets are trying to build a n offense a nd are preparing for the season. The Sa n Diego Marines and the Navy Amphibious Base will b e a co upl e of pre-season scrimmages to h_e lp warm up ers who could use some ex- for the firs t practic e ga mes perience on a golf course a nd against Long Beach City and may learn a few things about Orange Coast. December 2-5 technique, etiquette, scoring Palomar will get a chance to and plain good manners from view the Pacific Southwest a few of your own peers. Confe rence material when " Spectators are welcome. Palomar holds its a nnual basThey will see some good golf- ketball tournament. ing," said Miss Reiser.

SO CITY AND GROSS MONT PLAY BEGINS AT 1:00 Coach Brenn a n sa id h e The tournament will b egin would have to pick San Diego at 1:00 Friday and will be City College and Grossmont as ma tched play with the school hi s choice of th e two pre having the most points, win- season powers. "They have nirig. about the sa me kind a nd qualWRA organized th e tourna- ity of teams," he said. Paloment, which is part of th e mar's conference ope ner will inte r -colleg iate sports pro- be against Southwestern the gram. It is hoped that more first week in J a nuary. ma tches will follow this one creatin g more interest a nd setting a precedent for intersc hool play.

A short reminder that th e Here are the sta ndings in return ma tch with the San Diego Sta te women's hockey the Pacific Southwest Conteam will be held this Thursfe rence as of Octobe r 26.

W l T PT OPP day at 4:00 on the SDS fi eld.

1 0 0 24 8 SO CITY Everyone is invited to come 1 0 0 15 14 SOUTHWESTERN out and watch the game and 2 ,1021 44 MESA 0 1 0 0 14 cheer the Palomar co-eds on to PALOMAR

The tea ms will split up into foursomes and play 18 holes with e ight women participating from each school.

The Palomar co-eds playing in the tournam ent a re curre ntly e nroll ed in Miss Reise r 's interme diate golf classes and, sa id Miss Reiser, "none of the girls have played in a tour na me nt be fore."

After the match, the golfer s will return to the Palomar women's physica l education building for refreshments.

All inte rested persons are. urged to attend thi s tournament. It is especially recomme hded for beginning golf· vidory.

their best game of the year, winning the contest by a score of 48-25.

Basketball Practice Starts ''Best Team Effort Of Strong Host' Of Freshmen Season '' Says Coach

Comets Host Women s Golf Tourny Friday The Palomar Women's golf team will have the honor of hosting the first junior college women's golf tourname nt in Southe rn California, this F riday, according to instructor, Donna Reiser.

Ca l-Weste rn , Grossmont and Palomar will participate in the tourney to be he ld on the Santa Rose golf course in Carlsbad.

t'

Led by: Ed~ Stuart's brilliant passing and Mike Blair's clutch intetceptions, the Comets powered to a 48-24 victory over the Grossmont Griffins Saturday night. ' · The win was Palomar's second of the season, and the first in league play. In evening their league record at one and orie, the Comets displayed for the first time the fine·.calibre football they had been accorded in pre-season .s crimmages.

The club will be bolstered by four returning letterme n.

Co-captains, Gary Rhinehart, who is still on the gridiron and Jim Gray will head the list.

Bob Crenshaw and Jack McNeil round out the lettermen.

Returning from last year will be Tom Van Zandt and Jim Kerns both who were injured in early season play. Dave Winter was also on the team last year.

A host of freshmen prospects are working out under coach Joe Brennan who has a lways put together strong basketba ll teams during his six year reign at Palomar. From San Dieguito come Jim Crav0-C LAST GAME Following Southwestern, the ens, a 6' 3" forward ; Bill Garrilocals will take on traditional son, a 6' 1" guard; and Chris rival Oceanside-Carlsbad Col- Stanley, a 6' 4" forward. Comlege at Oce anside on Novem- ing from Vista are Bill Farwell ber 21 in their final game of and Terry Dietrich both 6' 1" guards and from Fallbrook are the season.

The Spartans were undefeat- Darrell Simmons, a 6' 1" guard ed last season, but find them- and Wayn e Pitcher, a 6' 5" forselves conside rably weaker ward. Marvel Logan from Esand racked with injuries this condido a nd Bob Irwin from year. The Comets will be out Kansas are two other freshto revenge last year's 6-0 loss men candidates. suffered at the hands of Ocean- FOOTBALL PLAYERS Prospects coming from the side-Carlsbad. football team besides Rhinehart a re Wayne Spence, Ken Sadler, Walt Ridlon, a nd Ed Stuart. "The fact that we still have these boys out fo r footba ll will hurt us at the beginning of the season. When they report out for bas ketball it will take them a couple of weeks to become orientate d ," said coach Brennan.

Speakers for the Nov. 18 program include Bob Tuttle, of Ventura High School: Bob Kloppe nberg, of Ca liforniaWestern Uni versity; Jim McDonald , superintendent of the Fallbrook Secondary School District; and Dud Hancer, principal of Was hington Junior High, Vista. At 8 p.m., the visiting coaches will see a game-type scrimmage between the Palomar College and Sa n Diego Marine Corps teams in the college gymnasium.

At the Dec. 5 clinic, speakers will include Jerry Tarkanian , Rivers id e Ci ty Coll ege; Vic Baltrunas, Comet ha lfSam Vokes, Allan Ha ncock Coll ege; Cla ude Retherford, back, has moved up to the number two spot in the league for Fulle rton College, and Don the most yards gained. BalEd wards, Citrus College. trunas has gained a total of218 BRENNAN IN PROGRAM yards, with an average of 7.3 Bre nnan also will be on the yards a carry. program Oct. 31 at the first The number one ground ann ua l San Diego County ga iner in the conference is Coaches Clinic at San Diego John Green from San Diego State, when his discussion City. Green has, a total of only topic will be "Individual Of- 190 yards, but has a 7.9 yard fensive Guard Play." average.

•t

SO City .tnvades Comet Land Satu~dby In Homec~~ing Game

---------------------Dan Berry, the leading con-

CASTRO,DENCE,DOUBTFUL

'

.

Hold on to your hats, Comet fans! Saturday's homecoming game against the league-leading San Diego City Knights on the Escondido High Gridiron promises to be one of the toughest and most exciting contests of the season. ference ground gainer, who had carried 90 times for 471 yards and a 5.2 yard-per-carry average. Berry was also the leading conference scorer.

Another . key man in the SDCC offense is 6-5, 215pound end, Walt Blackledge who is a top-notch receiver with very sticky hands.

The Knights have good depth, counting 58 men on their roster, including 15 returning lettermen and three high school all-star players.

Marv Lowery is another stellar performer for the Knights. The 6-1 , 195-pounder was the big star for SDCC when they beat Cerritos. He snatched two touchdown passes from quarterback Casey. Sophomore Henry Daniels, a 178-pound halfback is a good runner, and he also scored on a 58-yard touchdown run against Cerritos.

'

Stuart .Leads Offense .

In 4Q'-24.Upset Win

SDCC Plays Comets In Homecoming game The rejuvenated Comets, fresh off a 48-24 upset win over Grossmont, hope to come into conference crown contention by whipping the Knights with their 5-1 season and 2·0 conference record.

J

S DCity First

GROSSMDNT

0 2 0 14 41

I

Comet head coach Chris .Pagakis expressed his sentiments on Palomar's 48-24 rout of Grossmont last Saturday by saying, "This was undoubtedly our best tea m effort of the season."

"The line play was excellent; they opened holes like they never have, and Gary Agatep's trap blocking was wonderful," continued Pagakis.

VARIED OFFENSE USED

Comets Place 9th At Mt Sac Palomar Cross Country runne rs were s hoved into the large school's division Friday as they competed in the Mt. San Antonio Junior College Invitational Meet. The Comet Harriers placed in the 9th posit ion. Jessi Lomelli was the top runner for Palomar with a 19:22 clocking on the 3.3 mile course.

AZTEC INVITATIONAL

This Friday the team will participate in the Aztec Invitational at San Diego State College. Th e Comets have run in a total of seve n meets and hold a 0-3 conference r ecord.

Palomar has yet to run aga inst San Diego City College for ,the on ly remain ing conference meet. It is sche dul ed a week from this Friday on the home course.

In the Mt. Sac Invita tional in the small sc hool's division Grossmont captured 1st place, Mesa ca me in 2nd, Southwestern grabbed 4th place, and San Diego City Coll ege garne red a 7th place.

IMPROVEMENT CITED

Cross country coach Joe Brennan feels that the small squ ad of s ix members has shown signs or improve ment as the season has progressed.

On November 17, Palomar College will hold the state preliminary meet for the Pacific Southwest Conference. The top 10 runners will qualify to run in the state finals.

School With Best Spirit Gets Award This year the Pacific Southwest Confere nce is giving a n award to the school with the b est sp irit. Each school will b e judged both at home and away games. Bob Bowman, AMS advisor, is in charge of judging sc hools that travel to Palomar.

MANY POINTS JUDGED

The diffe re nt points a school will be judged on ar e: p ersona l conduct of cheerleaders, p er sonal conduct of coaching staff, personal conduct of team memb ers on and off the field , provisi ons for e xc ha nging of cheerleaders durin g ga me, support of the officials during th e game, effective ness of the band, uniform worn by memb er s in a cheering section , effe ctive banner or sign identifing oppone nts, and the general crowd support of the oopone nt's team.

The last point is judged on a 50 point basis, while the other ones are on a te n point basis.

"We can win this sportsmans hip trophy if we could get e nough Palomar supporters out to see the games," said Bowman. "Also all Comet s upporters should have something r ed on so they can sit in the cheering section. "

Pagakis threw a varied offense against the Griffins.

He would have Ed Stuart run dives and counter dives· to pull the Grossmont pass defense in, and then Stuart would unleash his slingshot arm.

Stuart threw well all night, as was emphasized by Pagakis when he enthused, "Eddy looked like a veteran, he had such great poise. He picked out h is receivers with pinpoint acc uracy, and even had a couple of passes dropped on him. " There wasn't a real weak point in the entire Comet attack Saturday. The line hit hard and exhibited sterling tea mwork, the pass defense func tioned smoothly, linebackers Larry Sturgeon a nd Jerry Shelton were all over the field making tackles and stacking up Griffin receivers, and the offensive backfield performed with the timing of a clock.

Larry Sturgeon and Dexter Winn were both sickly during practice last week, and weren't expected to do much at the game. Although Sturgeon was a bit shaky in the first quarter, he ca me roaring back for the rest of the game to play a big part in stopping the Grossmont runn ing attack. Winn · played some great football , and the stoc ky center's snaps to punter Ray Huett made a vast difference in Huett's kicking.

RUNNING GAME BETTER

Pagakis worked a great deal on running during practice last week under the theory of, "You can' t pass unless you can run with th e ball. Pagakis' philosophy payed off well as all of the Comet's long passes worked off of running action, that is, Stuart didn't drop back to pass. All of the Palomar aerial magic was on fake runs.

Pagakis expected the fullback position to be weak beca use fullbacks Dick Castro and Don Dence d idn't suit up due to bad ankles. However, freshman Bobby Moore of San Marcos came through with some good running and blocking. The 165-pounder made several key gains as well as tallying a 3-yard touchdown.

Six-foo t, 180-pound d efensive halfback, Bill Jaroncyk, did a great j ob in covering the Griffins fabled end, Dave Nutta ll. J aroncyk stayed with the speedy receiver a ll night, and only let down once to give the Griffins a 25yard touchdown pass. However, Nuttall had to make an unbe lievable diving, twisting catch in the end zone to accomplish this feat.

REDFERN SCORES

Pagakis lauded the work of d efensive back Doug Redfern of Vista. "The 170-pound freshman is a steady performer, and he has been doing a good job." Redfern picked off one of Grossmont quarterback Joe Lavage's passes on his own 33-yard line, and romped 67 yards down the side! ine for a Comet scor e.

End Mike Blair made some nice catches of Stuart's passes. The fiery red-head took passes of 10 yards, 47 yards, a nd stole another pass from two defenders before romping 63 yards to paydirt and the Comet's second tally. " NEVER BEEN HIT HARDER"

Griffin h ead coach, Earl Erhkenback was shocked following the game. "Palomar is the toughest hitting team we have played all year," mourned Erhkenback. "They really shocke d us."

Leon Her zog, Grossmont team captain and star fullback, expressed similar sentim e n ts. "I've n ever been hit ha rder."

PJC Offers Bowling Class To Any Interested Student Bowling is one of the co-e d P hysical Education classes offered by Palomar College.

The class is a one semester course that can be taken to full fill a se mester requirementinPE. Th e class is instructed by Miss Donna Reiser who has been the teacher of the class for the past six years. "The class was instituted out of necessity," recalls Miss Reiser. "At that time there was a great interest in bowling," she sa id. " Some students take bewling for two semesters, but we try to e ncourage them to ta ke a variety of other classes," she said.

65 STUDENTS

There are 65 stud ents currently enrolled in the Junior College Leagu e. The teams consist of three members and were co mposed by the league

secr etaries , Chuck Barker and He nry Leighton. They are also responsible for organizing play.

The bowling leagu e meets every Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Palomar Lanes. All students are responsible for their own transportation to a nd from t he b owling alley.

The cost for the student is one dollar a week 'p lus a ten cent trophy fee.

INSTRUCTION OFFERED

At the start of the program, two weeks are spent establishing averages and the beginning bowler s receive instruction. The rest of the semester is spen t in a regular 'league situation, where teams compete a ga inst one a nother.

League play concludes at the e nd of the semester. At this time trophies are presented to the bowlers with the h ighest game,

The offensive unit clicked for , 232 yards on the gtound, and Stuart teamed wi th Blair, Bill J aroncyk, and Ken Broach for an additional 216 yarns via the alr. The Griffins had 16 first downs to only 10 for Palomar, but the Comet defense held the Grossrnont ball carriers to scarcely over 100 yards rushing. · Head coach Chris Pagakis was full of praise for his chargers. "We had a very well balanced attack," he 'S<iid , "and everybody did everything well. The offense did a fine job opening holes and · Dave Laughter, Ken Sadler, Charlie Higgins, and Rick Wolfe did stell ar jobs on de- ' fense. " .

The explosive Comet .backfield stole the show, as speedy Vic Valtrunas, Palomar's work horse all night, lugged the pigskin 16 times for 122 yards and a 7.6 average. Dave JoHnston carried 9 times for 6 yards and a 6.7 average, and Bob M-oore carried 8 ti mes for 41 yards: Stuart had a banner night as the scrappy Comet qua'r terback h it on 12 of 18 passes·for 2 touchdowns.

RHINEHART INTERCEPTS

Defensive stand-dut Gary Rinehart started the ball rolling for the Comets early in the first quarter with an intercepted J cie Lavage pass on the Grossmont 34: A 30 yard strike from Stuart · to Blair brought the bait tc:i the Griffin four yard line. On the next play, Broach powered across for six. The hvo point conversion pass from Stuart .to Blair was good , and the Comets led 8-0 with 11:15 remaining in the quarter.

The Griffins bounced back late in the quarter a$ a Lavage to N ordall pass and successive ru ns by Leon Herzog brought the ball to the Palomar six as the quarter ended.

On the first play of the sec<lhd quarter, Lavage cartied for the score and ·then Jjassed to Gary Stevens for a two point conversion.

65 YARD PASS PLAY

Palomar secUTed the f~l­ lowing kick-off on thefr· own 35, and two plays later, Stuart r ifled a pass to Blair who stole the ball from three defenders and galloped llntoUc;hed intothe end zone. The play covered 65 yards. The pass to Johnson was good on the conversion attempt, and Palomar led 16-8.

But, once again the Griffins b attled back. Led by Herwg, Grossmont fo-u.gh.t to the Comet 34. Lavage then -connected with Nudall dn a 34' yard scoring pl<>v lsavage ran ror

the conversion to tie the score. · Late in the quarter Palomar took over in mid-field on downs and Stuart instigated another drive. A 22 yard pass to Jaroncyk and a 20 yard scoring strike to Blair netted Palomar's third touchdown.

Stuart's pass to Johnston for ihe conversion was good.

REDFERN SCORES

Palomar took the second half kick-off and opened play from their own 30 yard line.

'On the second play from scrimmage Stuart handed off to Baltrunas who skirted around left end and outran four Griffin defenders on a sensational 70 yard run to pay dirt. The conver sion failed. Following the ensuing kick-off, Doug Redfern intercepted a fourth down pass on his own 30 and returned it for a touchdown. A key block

by Sadler sprung Redfern loose.

Late in the qua rter , a 31 yard pass ·from Stuart to Broach brought the ball inside the Grossmont five. Moore carried over for the touchdown. The conversion attempt failed, and the Comets led 42-16.

Baltrunas put the Comets on the scoreboard aga'in late in the fourth quarter as the shifty halfback rambled 42 yards 'on a dive play. Grossmoht's Jim ·a tue hauled in a Lavage p ass· ·in the last few s-econds for the final touc hdown of the game. The conversion attempt was good, but ~he final score was 48 to 24.

Cross Country Championships Held At PJC The first annual Pacific Southwest Conference cross country championships will be staged Nov. 17 at Palomar College, Coach Joe Brennan announced yesterday.

The entries, Brennan said, will include Paloma r, Grossmont, San Diego . City, San Diego Mesa and Southwestern colleges.

FIVE TEAMS ENTERED'

The five competing teams will take off at 3:30 p.m. for the 3.7-m ile run, to be conducted under sanction of the Pacific Southwest Confere nce.

Officials will include Bre nnan, meet director; various members of the Palomar athletic staff and faculty, a nd the inspeetors will be faculty members and the Varsity Lettermen'eClub.

50 Co-eds Participate ~­ In WRA Rec Night The Women's Recreational divid ing the guests into teams Association sponsored ·a rec- as they arrive and then runreation night in· .the dome, ning them through all the Tuesday, and actording to sports in these teams. This WRA ~esident, M~icll Kati- 'W()uld provide evecyone with a ja, it was a big success. : . '. e.hance to participate in all About 50 women show~ u'p: ·the'sports and not just a few. to play "a real good ·iame CO-ED NIGHT NOV. 17 of volleyball," shoot baskets, A d ate for the co-ree 'night p lay b admi nton and, later in has been tentatively set for the evening, practice jumping the evening of November 17. on the trampoline.

Plans fo r a mother-d aughter There was plenty of room f'or recreation night are also all the games and no limit to under way with no date yet the number of players on considered. Along with the var ious teams. The result was sports program of such an very large teams, much excite- event, a potluck dinner will be ment and invariably many served . shouts of joy and irie~ · of . An active m-ember of WRA, "agohi." · ·· ... :,·, ·; Bobbi Gulker stated after WILD GAMES . ·. · Tuesday's recreation n ight Because of the i'n(ormality that, "It turned out real well. with which the evening was We had a large n.umber of pa rconducted, the games were ticipants and they see med to wild, yet unheated, thetE! be- enjoy themselves, I know ing no big titles at . stake. I did!"

"Everyone enjoyed . -'themMiss Gulker also remarked, selves and had a really good "I h ope we have a nother one time. At least there were no real soon with perhaps more complaints," said Miss Kadja. people attending now that they Doughnuts and punch were know it was a successful served at the : end :·oft. the. event." .. · evening.

• '· MORE PEOPLE N~EDEb WRA is planning f'oi ~ c.*o-rec Although . t'fiey-t are looking night, where the· m'e-q;stui:Ietit.S rar tnto the ·tutn-re with their will .b e inviten, .as ·~f~'t'frEi-. J>lans for the rec l1i.ghts, the women. A similar progif.in, ~f WRA inemb~rs !\ope that with games would. be .foitowed,( as each successivE! ,event more at Tuesday night's ,gatl1t!titig. · people witH' come and thus Although, reiR~ rke<(: .~ss prqn'lote a mote active interest Kadja, · there :/nay W~~ in sparts anif~t the same time organizatidn regar~illltteitlits. ' provide"a means '[ or informal Such a p(an wt>ul'd :,include sports E!vents imd lots of fun. ', . ,• '.;,.~ ~I;.. ~~ . ,.j;\~t,.-,: ·, .•. ., ~· ;., ' -#' , ..

. ..