Palomar Comets Play Year's Best Game The score said that the Comets were beaten by the San Diego City College Knights at last Saturday's homecoming game, but that was the only indication of defeat showing. At any rate, the Palomar eleven succumbed to a strong Knight attack spearheaded by hard-running John Greene, a 6-0, 190-paund halfback. In fact, it was Greene who beat Palomar because the Comet defense effectively stopped the running and passing of highly-publicized quarterback Dan Berry. RECEIVED KICKOFF
The Knights received the kickoff, and Ken Broach started the fame with a bang by upending the SDCC ball carrier on his own 23. The Knights moved 20 yards in six plays up to their 43. With a third-and-three, Knight signal-caller Berry ran around left end, but stunting linebacker Rick Hill burst through the line to pile him up for a six-yard loss. PARTIALLY BLOCKED
Vern Crow partially blocked Berry's punt and the Comets took possession of the pelota on the SD 46. However, quarterback Ed Stuart was thrown for a big loss on the Comets' first play from scrimmage, and Ray Huett quick-kicked on third down. PROMPTLY DROVE
The Knights got the ball on their 25 and promptly drove to their own 41 before Green went over left tackle, saw daylight, and romped to the Comet 13. Gary Rinehart dragged him down just when it looked like he might go all the way. A clipping penalty on the next play stopped the Knight threat, and finally
gave the Comets possession on their own eight yard-line. Again the stout San Diego defense bottled up the Comet offense, and Huett had to punt from his own 14. The San Diegans got the ball on the Palomar 46, and Greene promptly romped 20 yards around left end before he was downed by Rinehart and Jerry Shelton. On the next play, the Knights hit paydirt when Berry threw to 6-5, 195-pound end Walt Blackledge in the flat and Blackledge galloped 26 yards into the end zone. Ted Mills kicked the PAT with 3:58 remaining in the first quarter to give the Knights a 7-0 lead.
CONVERSION PASS
FURTHER TROUBLE
SCREECHING HALT
Huett's talented toe kept the Comets out of further trouble and helped set up the Comets' first tally near the end of the half. The second time the locals got the ball in the second quarter, Huett uncorked a 49 yard punt which was taken by Knight speedster Harry Taylor over his shoulder on the 12. Crow raced downfield to dump Taylor viciously on the 16 before he got started.
A Comet threat was brought to a screeching halt by a doubtful penalty near the end of the third quarter. With a first-andten on the San Diego 28, Stuart dropped back to pass to end Mike Blair. The pass went awry, but the Knight defender cut Clair's legs out from under him anyway. Somehow, the referee decided it was offensive pass interference, ending the Palomar threat. The Knights took the lead with one second left in the third quarter, when the stupendous Greene raced 26 yards around left end into the end zone. Greene caught an aerial from Berry for the two-point conversion, making the score, 15-8.
TWO PLAYS
On the next play, Comet middle linebacker, Larry Sturgeon, who played one heck of a football game, pounced on a Berry fumble on the Knight 15. It took the Comets two plays to score. Halfback Dave Johnston was stopped for no gain, and then Stuart went to the air. He threw to Bill Jaroncyk in the end zone, and Jaroncyk made a fine catch, snatching the pigskin in mid-air. He managed to hold on even though he was really belted while still offthe ground by a Knight defender.
Jaroncyk caught the two-point conversion pass from Stuart to give the Comets an 8-7 lead at halftime. The Comets came out of the dressing room at the beginning of the second half like avenging angels, but the angels had their wings clipped by fumbles and mistakes.
The Comets got the ball on their 28, and Vic Baltrunas squirmed and fought his way up to the 50 before being hauled down. However, a fumble gave the Knights the ball.
NEXT SERIES
The Comets again threatened on the next series of downs. Stuart threw a perfect strike from his own 30 to halfback Dave Johnston who romped 42 yards to the Knight 28 before he was hauled down. However, with a fourth and four on the Knight
College Mock Elections Agree With Nationals The results of the mock election held at Palomar College two weeks ago agreed with the results of national, state, and local elections. Both the students and the voters selected Lyndon Johnson as president; George Murphy, senator; James Utt, con. gressman; and Hale Ashcraft, assemblyman. SMALLER MAJORITY
Palomar students gave President Johnson a smaller majority, 52%, than did the nation with 61%. The students, however, did not reflect the majority of voters of San Diego County as Barry Goldwater carried the area with 51o/o of the votes.
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SAME AMOUNT
HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER COURT - (From left
Ann Purty: Ann Raring, and Leanne Schettler.
to right) Kathy Glover, Queen Debbie Graham,
PhotoByGraig
Applications For UCLA Available Palomar students are again reminded that the University of California has changed its entrance requirements. All applications for entrance must be submitted between October 1, 1964 and March 1, 1965. Because of overcrowding at several campuses, students who apply late will be shifted to UCLA, Riverside and Santa Barbara campuses. There are Application Request Cards in the Student Personnel Office. If you send one of these to the campus of your choice it will be your priority card. You must then fill out all the forms you will be sent and you will be inform ed by April 15 whether or not you are accepted. Students who wait until the end of the application period will probably not be accepted at the campus of their choice, but the Univers ity will make an e ffort to put everyone somewhere. The new campuses at Irvine, Santa Cruz and San Diego are already almost filled. Students wishing to apply to these campuses must hurry.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
November9 -14,1964 Tues. Inter Club Council 11 a.m. Activities Off. Nov. 10 Patrons Business Meeting 11 - 1 F-23 Publicity Committee 11 a.m. F-22 Political Science Honor's 11 a.m. R-4 Program Wed. Veteran's Day - Legal Holiday Thurs. Alpha Gamma Sigma 11 a.m. F-9 11 a.m. Nov. 12 Newman Club- Sister F-22 Gertrude• Intra-Mural Touch Footballll a.m. Here All Star Game Fri. Humanities Lecture Series 10 a.m. Student Union Nov. 13 Bridge Club 11:55 a.m. F3-4 International Club 11:55 a .m. R-4 Phi Beta Lambda 11:55 a.m. B-3 YoungDemocrats 11:55 a.m. F-11 YoungRepublicans 11:55a.m. B-22 WRA 11:55a.m. G-2 Forensics Tournament (Nov. 13-14) Santa Barbara Track - San Diego 3:30p.m. Here Conference Battle of the Bands 8-12 p.m. Student Union AMS&AWS Sat. Football - Southwestern 8 p.m. Chula Vista Nov.14 HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES : DR. WILLIAM J. ADAMS, Professor, Speech Arts Department, San Diego State College, will discuss the contribution of speech and drama in contemp. human directions, Friday, November 13, at 10 a.m., St. Union. Newman Club - Guest, Sister Gertrude Joseph Ph.D., will speak on St. Thomas Moore and Today's Lay Apostle. Battle of the Bands - sponsored by A WS and AMS, will be held Friday, November 13, in the Student Union from 8 - 12 p.m. The Esquires and the Lyrics will compete for the title. AdmissiN1 - 50c per person with an ASB card and $1.50 without. School dress is appropriate. NOTE: November 20, (Friday) will be a minimum day schedule as Palomar hosts a Speech Tournament for high school students.
Applications For State Scholarships Available Many State Colleges Require For Entrance The ACT Test
Memorial Assembly To Honor JFK
Wednesday, November 18, a Memorial Assembly in honor of the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States will be held in the Drama Lab.
The Telescope would like to repeat that all students who wish to apply for a California State scholarship must take the College Boards_ Applications are available in the Student Personnel URGE STUDENTS Howard Brubeck, head of Office. The test will be given November 7 and the music department, and Dr. December 5. All materials including the Parent John Schettler, assistant suConfidential Survey for financial need, must be perintendent are in charge of
Freshmen Help With Hootenanny The Freshman Class of Palomar, in conjunction with the Boy's Club of Vista, wishes to announce that an old fashioned Hootenanny has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon, November 15, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. at the Vista High School Stadium on East Vista Way. The Freshman class is helping sponsor the event as well as selling tickets. Freshman president, Don Hon is in charge of ticket sales and tickets are available in the ASB Bookstore. LOCAL GROUPS
The Hootenanny is being put on to raise funds for the newly chartered boys club of Vista and the Freshman class. The program lists fine entertainment from a number of na tionally popular as well as some of the better local groups. SURF BANDS
Some of the participants includes the following nationally-known recording artists: Dobie Gray, whose recording of "Talk To Me" was Number One in the nation in 1963; a rock and roll group, The Hollywood All-Stars, which is composed of former members of the famous Coasters and Drifters; a Hootenanny vocal group, The International Singers; and one of the top surf bands around, The Surfaris who were just recently seen on the T.V. show "Hollywood Palace." DISC JOCKEY
The "Blue Velvets", who performed at the Homecoming dance last Saturday, will provide pre-show entertainment from 1:00 to 2:00. The entire show will be emceed by Bill Bishop, a well-liked KCBQ di sc jockey.
In the Senatorial contest, PJC gave Senator Pierre Salinger a vote of 48%, the same amount that he received statewide. The students did not again agree with San Diego as the Senator received only 43% of the votes cast. In the race for the 80 Assembly district, both Palomar and the voters agreed giving incumbant Republican Hale Ashcraft 61% of the votes compared to 39% for George Hood. LOST RACE
Although Paul Carpenter lost the race for the 35 Congressional District, Palomar students gave him 48% of their votes compared to 39% in the District. James Utt was re-elected by a margin of61% in the 35 District and 52% at Palomar. PJC and the voters also agreed on the ballot propositions. They approved Propositions 2, 14, and 15 while defeati ng 16. Palomar College gave Proposition 14, the initiative to outlaw fair housing acts, less of a majority than either the county or the state. 57% of the students at Palomar voted yes, as 69% of the county approved the measure. The state margin was 2 to 1. HIGHER EDUCATION
Proposition 2, the bo nd for higher education, received 91% of the vote at the college, while carrying San Diego County by 67% and the state by 68%. The initiative to o utlaw pay television, Proposition 15, received the smallest margin at Palomar, 52%. San Diego approved the measure with 72% of the votes, and the state vote gave it a majority of66%. Proposition 16, an initiative for a state lottery, was defeated at Palomar by 63% of the students while San Diego voted down the measure by 69%. The state margin was smaller with only 52% of the voters defeating the measure.
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Veterans Club Donates Tree To College Today As part of a program to honor American veterans, t he Veterans' Club will donate a tree to Palomar College in a ceremony sc hedu led to be held today. "The tree is being given to the college in memory of the veterans who die d in the service of their country," sa id Don Hon, temporary vice-president of the ciub.
secretary-treasurer; and Jack Powell, publicity chairman. AFTER EXAMS
The club is a lso tentatively planning some type of activity to signify the end of mid-terms. The event will be of some sort to allow students to work off "their hostility after exams" according to Hon.
IHOMECOMINGEXTRA I
22, Stuart's pass fell incomplete. The Knights then began a beautiful drive, going 78 yards in 16 plays and using up about a minutes doing it. Greene churned nine yards over the middle for the score with 5:45 remaining in the game. Stuart contributed some stunning aerial magic for the Comets' final touchdown, and Palomar receivers some beautiful receptions. With the ball on their own 41, Stuart threw to Blair for 23 yards to the San Diego 36. Next Stuart threw a perfect pass just over two defenders into Dave Johnston's hands and Johnston was brought down on the eight. PASS DEFLECTED
With a third down on the six, Stuart th rew to Jaroncyk, but the pass was deflected. However, Blair made a thrilling catch of the stray pass, leaning over the sideline and barely grasping the ball as he fell. The conversion pass to Wayne Spencer was nullified when the referee said that Spencer had trapped it, and the score was 21-14 with 3:20 remaining. ONSIOES KICK
An onsides kick for Palomar failed, and San Diego City took over possession on their own 44. With the Comet defenders intent on tackling the ball rather than the carrier, Greene romped to the Comet 31. The Knights drove to the 15 before Berry went around right end as the gun sounded for the final Knight touchdown. · Barry passed to Blackledge for the conversion, and the final score was 29-14.
Debbie Graham And Her Court Entered The Dance To The Strains Of Autumn leaves" And Soft lights 11
Debbie Graham was crowned homecoming queen at Saturday night's halftime activities. Before the crowning of the homecoming queen, the candidates and their escorts circled around the football field once. They stopped on the San Diego City side on the 50 yard line. The candidates and their escorts stepped from the cars and were introduced to the SDC students. Kathy Glover and her escort Jessie Lomelli, were first to be intro-
Bonfire Leaps Out Of Bounds By ART GROSS
It appears as though feelings were running high between the AMS and the A WS, during Homecoming week. Last Thursday before the bonfire pep rally, a few members of the AWS viciously attacked AMS woodpile with over 400 feet of rubber hose and approximately 50 gallons of water. However, the rash actions of the AWS did not dampen the AMS spirits. This reporter has received word, that the midnight attack on AMS woodpile was spearheaded by Peggy Biszmaier. The AMS girls did not stop with only one attack. Betwee n 1:00 and 3:00p .m. Friday afternoon, a group of girls ~nted AWS all over the AM~ood pile. Rumor has it, that the group of paint swaggering gi rls was again led by Miss Biszmaier. HARD TIME
When questioned about the two incidents, Tom Wilbur, AMS president, commented, "Those girls are going to have an awfully hard time getting that meager pile of scrapwood going without the gasoline we were going to furnish for them. " However, they didn't seem to have had a very hard time. (Conti nu ed on page 2)
duced. Their car was furnished by Quality Chevrolet, it was a 1965 Corvair. Debbie Graham was next in line. She was escorted by Dale Berglund. The car they were in was donated by Homer Heller Ford, it was a 1965 Ford Fa irlane. Ann Purty and Burt Brown, Ann's escort, were in a 1965 Lincoln provided by Peto Motors. Ann Raring and Jerry Ringland stepped from a 1965 MG given from Escondido Imports. The last candidate, Leanne Schettler and her escott, Bill Beyer emerged from a 1965 Impala which was again donated by Quality Chevrolet. ESCORTS STRODE
After the introduction of the candidates, they and their escorts strode to the center of the field and were met by Jim Logsdon, ASB president, and Margaret McCloud, 1963 homecoming queen. Miss McCloud presented Debbie Graham with one dozen red carnations. After the coronation, the queen and her royal court proceeded to the center of the stands to sit in a section set off by white ropes and covered with white sa tin. SOFT SOUNDS
Soft lights and soft sounds by the Blue Velvets set the mood for the traditional homecoming dance Saturday night. An Autumn shaded colonial mansion a nd tall white pillars provided the scene with the brown and white fountain the center of attraction as the dancers made their way a round the dance floor. White parachutes covered the ceiling a nd gold sprayed trees and pampas grass attested to the theme of "Autumn Leaves". At the first intermission Debbie Graham led her court in the Queen's Dance .
TREE PLANTED
The ceremony will take place during lunch hour between the student uni on and the language building. The tree will be planted in this location in accordance with the maste r plan for landscaping the school. Members of t he administratio n , faculty, and Veterans' Club will be present at the affair. HONOR VETERANS
As an additional part of the ir ceremony to honor the veterans, the club is a lso encouraging everyone to fly their sent to the State Scholarship The Surfaris will pmvide flags on Wednesday. Because the program. Board by January 1. Many has a card for you from the "We urge all stud e nts who background music for the of the death of former Presischools want incoming stu- ACT h eadquarters. Thus it is are interested to attend," vocal groups. d e nt Herbert Hoover, toe flags dents to take th e College very important for you to apply sta ted Dean Bergman. should be flown at half-mast. Prices for the Hoote nanny for the test now. Boards. CHOIR PERFORMS Howev er, if the flag is on the 15th of November range APPLICATION FORM REQUIRE TEST The Crucifixion from the from : $1.50 for students; mounted on a staff, a black Palomar College's number Many California state colMass in B Minor by Bach and $2.00 for adults; $2.50 for stu- band can be placed around the leges REQUIRE you to take to fill in on the application the Twenty-third Psalm by dent couples. top of the flag. the ACT test. You mus t apply form is 91723 fo r the College Schubert will be performed by CLUB ACTIVE at least four weeks in advance Boards and ACT 0366 for the the choir. Selections from Hon also stated, "This cereto take this test, and you can- ACT. mony is significa nt, not only Whitman including A Clear not take it unless the faculty Here are the dates when the Midnight, Old Ireland, On the Special Edition Today because Wednesday is Veterme mber supervising the test tests will be give n: ans' day, but because it shows Beach at Night and When the E.T.S. (College Boards) L ilacs Last In The Dooryard that a new club is active and A special edition of the TELEBloom'd will be read by Dr. will continue to be active." SCOPE is being produced today 5 December 1964 - S.A. T. and achievement tests The Veterans Club, the newSc hettler. to record the immediate events 9 January 1965 - S.A.T. and achievement tests est club on campus, is acting THEATRE WORK of the Homecoming and the 6 March 1965 - S.A.T. and achievement tests on a temporary basis until This is the first time the coming school week. No paper 1 May 1965 - S.A.T. and achievement tests their Constitution is approved Drama Lab, located at the will be published next week by the Judicial Committee and south end of the new Humanibecause of Mid-Term examina14 July 1965 - S.A. T. and achievement tests Board of Governors. ties Building, will be used for tions. The next Telescope will A.C.T. Temporary officers are Jerry a production. In the future it appear November 24. 20 February 1965 19 June 1965 Ringland, president; Don Hon, will be used for experimental vice-president; Myles Chase, 24 April1965 1 August 1965 theatre work.
DAVE JOHNSTON drives for those extra yards in a tight run.
·1.
TUESDAY,NOVEMBER10, 1964
THE TELESCOPE
PAGE2
Palomar Comets Give Knights Rough Game
campus briefs • s1gma omicron
veterans Ther~ is a new club on campus- the Veterans Club. Jerry Ringland, who served three years in the United States Army, is acting ilS president for this new organization. Jerry said, "There has been a favorable reaction by the veterans at our first few meetings. The club will work with the state and national Veterans clubs on projects:"
Evie McBride, president of Sigma Omicron, would like to thank all the girls who worked so hard gathering firewood for the Homecoming Bonfire. Sigma Omicron members may serve as guides for a speech tournament .
circle k
MARY REDMOND and Bob Stonehocker rally was during the tug-of-war becreate enthusiastic spirit during tween AMS and A WS, when the rope the Bonfire. The highlight of the snapped in two.
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Circle K, Palomar Men's service organization, has been quite active this semester. The members provided trucks to haul wood for the bonfire and distributed 10,000 leaflets urging a yes vote on Proposition 2 - the school bond issue that passed. President Ralph Vaughan, Dale Berglund, Burt Brown, Jerry Ringland, Jessie Lomeli and Bill Beyer escorted the Homecoming Queen and her court during halftime. Circle K will 'also start a Christmas Toys for Tots Drive beginning Novemberl6.
On October 27 the Women's Recreation Association had a very successful Recreation Night. Monica Kadja, president of WRA, stated, "We will have a Mother-Daughter Recreation Night in the near future. All women students are invited to bring their mothers to the pot luck dinner and games." The club will co-sponsor the upcoming Invitational Basketball Tournament Dance with another interested club.
business AKO Secretarial Club has elected new officers this semester. These officers are: Louise Christopher president, Lynda Ultrich vice president, Sandy Guevara -secretary, and Sharon Crammer - treasurer. The secretarial club sponsored Sandy Guevara for Homecoming Queen. Club members are of service by typing for organizations and businesses off-campus.
newman Mary Ann Regis, corresponding secretary of Newman Club, said that Sister Gertrude J oseph Ph.D. (The first nun to make an appearance on Palomar campus) will speak on St. Thomas Moore and Today's Lay Apostle here on Thursday, Nov. 12. "We are also making plans to visit Pala Indian Mission and Reservation to distribute special Christmas packages," said Leonard Avila, club president.
Palomar College To Host Annual Speech Tournament By Martha Milligan
fire that leaped from the two big bonfires last Friday night.
RALPH VAUGHN helps the San Marcos
Fire Department put out the small
and Newsweek magazines. They will be given 45 minutes to prepare a minute speech with the aid of written source material. Impromptu speaking allows students two minutes to prepare a five minute speech. Thought provoking quotations, general topics of current interest and importance and one word abstracts such as thrift, charity and fear will be used as topics. Original Oratory contestants must write their own material. The speeches cannot be more than ten minutes long. Students will also compete using published speeches. SERIOUS NATURE Dramatic interpretation selections ate drawn from published stories, plays, poems and essays of a serious nature. Tabor spoke of difficulties encountered in this last category. " Students find it hard to draw the line between interpretation and acting. An interpretor communicates attitudes and emotions, sharing his appreciation and understanding of what he presents. He is psychologically a member of the audience. The actor " is" the impersonator, detached from the audience. Some students get carried away," continued Tabor. "Mad scenes seem to be popular because they run the gamut of emotion. To keep some of them from climbing the walls, we've had to stipulate in our regulations Time,
Palomar College will act as host to high school students from all over San Diego and Imperial Counties November 20 and 21. Forty-six schools have been invited to participate in the 1964 Novice Speech Tournament. " We expect around 300 contestants if all goes well. President Kennedy was assassinated on the first day of the tournament last year. Seven of the San Diego City schools had to cancel in the middle of the tournament. It presented a few problems," said Ron Tabor, director of the tournament and forensics instructor. AWARDS ASSEMBLY The tournament begins at noon Friday and ends Saturday evening at 6 p.m. with the awards assembly. Friday's activities will be devoted exclusively to debate. Approximately twenty teams of two to four members are expected to participate in this event. This year's topic for debate will be: Nuclear weapon should, or should not be controlled by an international organization. All teams will debate both sides using the cross-examination method. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Saturday's program features individual events beginning with extempore. Participants select subjects from topics which have been d iscussed in current editions of U.S. News,
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that they must remain standing." FORENSIC TRADITION Girls will not be competing with boys in any area except debate. Forensic tradition gives men the edge in speech competition , citing stronger voices and more imposing physical stature as contributing factors. Tabor feels that if girls had to compete with the boys, there would be far fewer female contestants. "Speech tournaments are fairly new in academic history, only about fifty years old," offered Tabor. He describes the tournaments as rhetorical exercises basically. " Grey matter is the thing that counts. The students learn to think on 'their feet. They develop the ability to analyze a topic, to detect a fallacy, and then to communicate orally." STUDENT JUDGES Palomar speech students will act as judges for all events. Appropria te awards will go to the first four places in all events and to the school with the highest total of sweepstake points. Tabor mentioned that there is a shortage of judges. Palomar students who have previously acted as judges and would like to do so again are urged to contact him.
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Spiritwise, the Palomar grid team played its best game of the year against San Diego City College last Saturday, but the lack of a diversified offensive attack played a big part in causing the Comets' loss. MAIN REASON The other main reason was John Greene, a 6-1, 190-pound halfback for San Diego City. Creene ran over, around and through the Comet defense, scoring two touchdowns, playing a big part in setting up the other two Knight scores, and rushing for over 150 yards. The Comet passing attack, led by 138-pound quarterback Ed Stuart, ends Mike Blair and Bill Jaroncyk, and halfback Dave Johnston was extremely effective, but the Comet running left something to be desired. ·' NICE RUNS According to Comet coach, Chris Pagakis, "Our il}ability to run with t he ball hurt us. Halfbacks Vic Baltrunas and Dave Johnston and fullback Bobby Moore made some n ice runs, but they couldn't pick up yardage cons istently enough, so we had to go to the bombs. " Pagakis a lso shared everyone else's feelings when he stated, "That John Greene was tremendous. He was the difference in the game."
ROUGH GAME The Comet head mentor thought his team had given the Kn ights one of the roughest games of the season, and as he put it , "It would have been quite a ball game if we could have developed a diversified attack. " The Comet defense effectively piled up highly- r egarded Knight quarterback Dan Berry. The excell ent rushing of the defensive line kept him off balance, wit h Rick Hill and Jerry Shelton bursting through to throw him for many losses. He scored only one touchdown, and that was on the final p lay of the game. DEFENSIVE EFFORTS Pagakis praised the defensive efforts of Hill, Shelton, and Ken Sadler. "Hill , Shelton and Sadler were all over the field making tackles and putting on the big rush," said Pagakis. Pagakis thought Baltrunas had done a fine job, but he had a bad hand, which caused him to fumble. He also praised Dave Johnston as probably the best all-round back on the team. Johnston returns kickoffs, plays in the defensive backfie l d , runs well, and caught two passes Saturday, both for over 40 yards.
BONFIRE RALLY (Contin u ed from page 1
BUILD SPIRIT one of the bonfires, (no one The two fires were ignited knows which one, although at approximately 6:45 p.m. each club is blam ing the other) Friday night. Abou t twenty managed to stay alive long minutes after, bot h the band enough to be carried some 100 and the cheerleaders began to yards to a patch of dry grass, go into action, to build up which immediately ignited. school and student spirit, The size of t he blaze itself they certainly seemed to sue- was no real cause for alarm; ceed. The turnout was as well unfortunately some of the as could be expected for a cars which were parked near Friday evening. the burning grass were showAnother interesti ng event ered with sparks. A few valiant occurred at the pep rally bon- student forest rangers ambled fire, in fact, Smokey t he Bear over to the n-ew bonfire and deis probably "turning over in cided it would probably be his grave." Incredible though in t he best interests of e• eryit may seem, an ember from body to extinguish the :'i re. SLACKS ai SLACKS a! SLAC SLACKS ai SLACKS
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Local Talent Invited
· Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights 8 p.m. % Mile West of Campus
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The season for formals is coming up, and Arion's of Vista has evening dresses and dinner suits to suit any taste. Black is the keynote color for formal dresses. They're trimmed with all kinds of ruffles and bows and jet beads and other feminine touches, or if you prefer stark simplicity, Arion's has it. Two-piece outfits are available in knit and crepe and Arne! - the latter knife-pleated for skirts and silky smooth as you wish. For the skirts, sleeveless blouses, white creme or sequins, for a dressy suit effect. Prettiest of all is the velvet, black or deep green. Arion's has it in dresses, skirts and several kinds of tops. There's color too - pastel pink, blue or white shot with silver. I saw a striking brocadepattern dress, also metallic, this time gold. Don't miss these dresses - everything from white sequins to lame . Accessories for evening are interesting - add accent to your outfit with silver and gold lame gloves. Lengths? Wrist, elbow and shoulder. Or try fur-trimmed sweaters in black
or white. Purses, too, are beautiful white sequins, gold and silver lame, or crusted with pearls. I liked the quiet brocades, gold or white. There's black peau de soie too - in short, now's the time to get a lovely evening put:se to add sparkle to your evening. More good news from ArIon's is heavenly lingerie, especially nightwear. You'll see some really pretty gowns and peignoirs, baby dolls, and some darling playsuit styles. Some are just the thing for a cold winter's night - others are cloudy creations in pastel chiffon. Of ~ourse, if black lace is your style, Arion's ' has it too. Wild flowers bloom on brightly colored robes and dusters. Plaids too, plus corduroy or quilted snuggly robes. Meanwhile, there's a sale of knit and wool flannel skirts, a new group of winter coats and jackets, and blouses four widths of stripes in red alone! Just the thing for winter sportswear. Lovely feminine prints or neat tucks, from Ship 'n' Shore and Shapely Classics.
Traditional Men's Wear 11
The Looks You Like
11
by Gant Shirtmaker's, Wren Ltd., Bernard-Aitman, McGregor Himalaya Sweaters Harris Slacks, Ties & Accessories by Briar; Suits & Sport Coats by "PBM" & Stanley Blacker "Our own tailor assures you the finest fit."
Bankamericard
Layaway
ON THE MALL IN ESCONDIDO VILLAGE 1223 Valley Blvd.
746-1455