Palomar College
Volume 20, Number 2
A PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
September 20, 1966
Silent generatinn:
Class elections coming up; petitions due Monday •''
I
Highlighting this fall's elections will be the battle for the ASB Vice Presidency, due to the resignatio:l of Mike Umphries, elected last spring. Other open offices are AMfl President and Vice President, Freshman Cla.3S President, and Freshman Class representatives. All other Freshman Class offices will be appointed. Any student interested in running for these offices must obtain 100 signatures on a petition. His name will then be placed on the ballot. Elections will be held September 28 in the patio from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Petitions must be completed and returned to the Student Activities Office by Monday at 3p.m. Qualifications specify that the candidate be a member of the ASB, have a
Happenings~ this
San Marcos, California
minority speaks Today's students, Dr. Huber said is "more idealistic than any other generation" yet this is the "silent generatioo." Many students nome to find answers to problems which exist in society. When college falls short of this some students become rebellious, so.:ne act in ways society doesn't like. but the majority are silent. He gave Berkley as an example of where the vocal minority speaks . Dr. Huber spoke · before the student body last Friday in the annual Convocation assembly. "Human Enterprise" was the topic as he addressed over 1500 students. In the Humah Enterprise, there is two major divisions which Dr. Huber discussed. The purpose of Moral Enterprise is to "strengthen society" while the purpose of the Educational Enter- . prise is "the discovering and transmission of knowledge." But the questio:1 raised is ''Should an institution develop the individual or s hould an institutio:l be concerned with preserving society? continued on Page 2
2. 5 grade average in previous college work or a 2.5 in not less than 12 units of work for the semester preceding nominations with the exception of the Freshman Class President. Each candidate should become acquainted with the Constitution, By Laws, and Codes. Elected officers will be required to enroll in Speech 42, Leadership Techniques Class, Thursday, 12:00, during their term of office. It is hoped that participation in student government will rise sharply from last spring when all offices were unopposed, and from last fall when only 8% of the student body voted for Freshman elections. Those who qualify to run for office may pick up their petitions in the student activities office this week.
week
DANCE SATURDAY Varsity club wUI sponsor the first after-game dance Saturday. Admission is 509 per person, and 75¢ for couples. The featured band is The Nobles, headlining Steve Kahler, a former Palomar athlete. The dance will start aboi.lt 10:30, after the game with Arizona Western College held at Escondido's Memorial Field, and will last until 12:30. AGS Alpha Gamma Sigma, national honor society, wi.ll hold its first mesting to·day in P-32 at 11:15. All students on the Dean's List and CSSA members are w.'3lcome.
Bliss--exhibit opens Thursday Harry Bliss, a new art teacher here, will present a one man art show in the Dwight Boehm Gallery from Septemher 22 to October 18. The Gallery will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 6:45p.m. to 8:45p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. The exhibit is free and is open to the public.
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ART GUILD Palomar's Art Guild will hold its first meeting Wednesday in C-4 at ll:OO See story for details.
Dr. Huber speaks on the theory of the Silent Generation, as seen through the posts of the bleachers.
Photo by Jay Ahrend
AWS FASHION TRYOUTS AWS will hold its fall fashio~1 show tryo..1ts Friday at 11:00 in R-3. In an effort to emphasize the organization's theme, "The Well Groomed Look On Campus," AWS is directing its campaign to the freshmen. All freshme·.1 women are invited to attend the tryouts.
Jazz stars to tour Palonwr
BLISS EXHIBIT Instructor Harry Bliss will present a one man show in the Dwight Boehm Gallery beginning Thursday. Admission is free. For more details, see complete story. BUSINESS CLUB Phi Beta Lambda will meet Thursday at 11:00 in B-3. For complete info:r;mation see story. ICC Inter-Club C02.1ncil will meet Thursday. All clu':ls m ust have a representative present at the 11:00 meeting in R-3.
Photo by Gordo:1 Stubblefield Dedicated freshmen loyally wearing the ir Beanies, sit together while listening to Dr. Huber speak.
LIMING THE "P" Once again the great "P" on the mountain behind the college will receive its anmal beauty treatment. The affair is traditional at Palomar and freshmen are assigned the task. All first year students should meet at the college Saturday at 10:00. "The Well Groomed Look" for liming the "P" includes suitable mountain climbin.5 garb. KANGAROO COURT Kangaroo Court is to be held Wednesday at ll:OO in the student union. All offenders must be present. P ETITIONS Students wishing to run for class offices and AMS President may pick up petitio~1s from the Student Activities office. For details see full story. STUDENT FORUM Wednesday in R-3 at 11:00 there will be a Student Forum planning meating. Those interested in furthering open discussion on natio:1al and international topics should attend. UCR Republican oriented s~udents are invited to attend the Friday meatin·:r of the United Collegiate Republican; at 11:00 in P-22. WESLEY Wesley Club, one of the leading religious organizatio.1s 0:1 campus, will meet Friday at 11:00 in R-5. WONDERFULNESS Wonderfulness is what ,it's all about-the Varsity Club's after-game dance Saturday beginning at 10:30 and ending at 12:30.
Stars of the Monterey Jazz Festival go on their West Coast premiere this evening and wi.ll come to Palomar October 2. Yesterday the ASB Council approved a proposal to co-sponsor the concert wHh the music department. The credit for obtaining the festival stars sho.1ld be given to Howard Brubeck, Dean of Humanities, and Ro!>ert Bowman, Dean of Student Activities. The concert is to be held at 3:00 on the Comet Field, W'~ather permitting. Performing mttsicia.ns wi.ll be the John Handy Quintet, the Gene Hoffman Trio, and returning to Palomar with his OW!l trio this year, Bola Sete. Last fall Sete performed along with the Vince Guaraldi Trio.
ATTENTION Yesterday the ASB Council passed a resolutim1 to disp·e nse with the customary 100 signatures on elections petitions. This resolution will go into ef• feet n·s xt sem3ster, but the filing for office procedures wUl be followed as always. Candidates will have to attend at least two Co:.1ncil meetings under Miss Hill, a '65 Vista High School this new plan and for this semester graduate, worked on the Telesco.ee last the Council recommends that all candyear, serving at vario:.1s times as news idates be present at the next ASB meeting. editor, photography editor, andpagefour editor. She has been in jo:.trnalism six years and was editor of Vista's annual, !::§: B-~ vi~!_a.z which won an ~A" rating over annuals from schools throi.lghoi.lt the nation. She has taken several journalism honors in past years. Among these is a second Palomar's Governing Board held their place award in magazine layout and deregular meeting Tuesday, Sep:ember 13. sign from the Jo:.traalism Associatio:l of The board appro·red pro;>Osals for a Junior Colleges. At the JAJC conbusiness educatio!l building, a swimming ference, held at Yosemite National Park, pool system, and a life science annex. she competed with representatives from All are high priority projects resulting nearly 50 other junior colleges. On from a master plan study. The Board two occassions she took a second and also approved preliminary plans for the third place award at JournaHsm Day auto tecnology buildin,5. at Palomar. Dr. Frederick Huber, President of Plans for this semester's Telesc2.E~ the college, stated that the board had are to enlarge upon the circulation and been co:J.sidering the possibility of erinfluence the paper received last year ecting a multi-story business education and to include in the paper more areas building. He further stated that the of discussion and student interest. business building would be the first priority structure, the pool second, the "Hopefully, with the new student forum," life science annex third if they reMiss Hill suggested, "the paper can ceived only partial funds from the State widen its range of topics, both in news Department. Dr. Huber explained that and editorials. I intend to put an embusiness classes are operating at near phasis on student activities and students capacity. as individuals . Everyone on campus is A bid for appropriation of funds was of interest to the paper; I hope to submitted to the State Department and communicate with them and include Palomar could receive funds under the articles on phases of college life which Junior College Construction Act. Since would interest them." the legislature meets in 19 67, it will
Phillips, Hill appointed to public.ations editorships Fall editors for the ..1_elescope..:. the campus paper, and Focus, the feature magazine, have been appointed by Theodore Kilman, commnnicatio:1s advisor. Penny Hill has been named to the TelescoEe editorship and Kathy Phillips is the new Focus editor. Fall Foci.ls editor, Kathy Phillips, is a graduate of San Dieguito High School and now lives in Encinitas. She first became interested in journalism in 9th grade and was editor of the Earl Warren ~- During high school she took mainly general education courses but once again pursued her journalism interests last year, taking 15 units of jo;;.rnalism at Palomar. For the upcoming year, Miss Phillips will be secretary for the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges. Miss Hill will be the Vice President. At Journalism Day, hel:dinApril, Miss Pi1illips and Miss Hill were co·-chairmen. They worked compiling all the contest rules and information and planned the meeting for representatives from all the Palo;rnar area schools. The Focus this semesterwillprobably again be presented in a box, however, there will bw more signatures and Miss Phillips intends to include more studen~ interest features. Modestly Miss Phillips commented, "I intend to make it the best magazine Palomar has ever published.''
President of the Mo:~terey Jazz Festival, Jimmy Lyons, will be the concert moderator. Lyons is reputed to be America's foremost jazz impresario. The entire show is produced by Van Tonkins of Camp..1s Concerts Ltd. Some other camp·..1ses the "Stars" will tour include Stanford, Berkley, and USC. Near the end of the week tickets will be on sale in the bookstore and in stores throughout the Palomar area. ASB card holders from any institutio:1 and children will be charged $1. 50, adult tickets will be $2.50. The concert fees are based on the show's prooeads; they are working under no guarantee as did the Dave Brubeck Quartet. A certain percentage of the profits will be divided by the ASB and the music department.
HARRY BLISS
P hoto by Jay AhrencJ His 40-odd exhibits wHl feature drawings, paintings, prints, and sculptures. Most of his works will be on sale to the general public after the exhibit closes. Mr. Bliss stated that the purpose of the exhibit was to "show off my work since I am a new teacher here." Mr. Bliss holds a bachelors degree from UCLA and a master of fine arts degree from the University of Florida. Before coming to Palomar he taught for two years at San Diego State. When asked about Palomar he commented: ''I am quite pleased to be here at Palomar and enthusiastic about tha students and art department. It (Palomar) is a very progressive school even in comparison with larger institutions."
Governing board approves master plan buildings not be known until then if the needed $590,000 will be appropriated. The College will have to provide $390,000 toward the co:1struction by bond issue. Areas of construction have been decided upon for all three structures. The new bctsiness building will be constructed in the parking lot between the present business education buildin.5 and the engineering building. The pool system is to be constructed behind the dome. Two pools are proposed. One wi.ll be a three to four foot deep training pool and the other will be a pool with the usual depths and diving apparatus. Both pools are standard size. The pools will be used to host school swim meets, water ballet, swim classes, and large competitio.1 meets. The life science annex will be constructed behind the present science labs and behind the Planetarium to the south and west. The plans include one labratory, two lecture rooms, four offices, one preparation, conference, and stock rooms.
THE TELESCOPE Page 2
San Marcos, 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, sensationalism, glorification, and favoritism should not be tolerated." Coverage of national or international occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relationship of the event to the students.
California
Our readers write
September 20, 1966 ·
These events should 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 Council, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The TELESCOPE invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. The T ELESCOPE as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.
Letters from readers are welcome.
Dear Editor, Congratulations on your first issue of the TELESCOPE. You are maintaining the fine tradition. I am looking forward with you to a very stimulating and exciting year. Keep up the good work. Fred Huber President, Palomar
~partment
Letter to stutknts
coo~ration
in nursing created this semester
needed
By Penny Hill This semester the TELESCOPE is being run by a new staff, new students, and hopefully new ideas. However, it is still limited by old pro:'Jlems such as coverage, student lethargy, and staff deadlines. It will be this staff's goal during the semester to remedy these problems. The first major set-back a paper staff has is news coverage. One may easily CO·: lclude by reading the staff box that this semester there is a comparitively small staff, unlike past years. We shall still endeavor to cover the most important and interesting happenings on campus. However, communication is dependent upon the student body. This is a second limiting factor--students• lethargy. News coverage depends upon direct communication between students, administration, faculty, and the staff. Organizations and student interest gro:.1ps should take the responsibility of making the staff aware of their meetings and functions whenever possible. This way with maximum cooperation, maximum publicity can be achieved. Letters to the editor are W'~lcome. Letters will be printed as well as comments to these letters. The TELE_ SCOPE staff does not discourage any form of opinion or commentary as long
as it is relevant to the campus community. This semester the student Forum will be exercised for the first time. It will give students an opportunity to discuss their views on various topics not only in the Forum meetings but also in the pa~Jer . The staff will encourage free commu nication in this area. Another major area of concern is that meeting our deadlines is sometimes dependent upon the students. Announcements and reports of student functions will be printed unless the organizations' publicity representatives delay an announcement and our pages are near completion. Time is. the only factor limiting a perfect paper. When stories come in late and our printer's deadline is a few hours away, carelessness in proofreading often occurs. This is why we encourage others on campus to cooperate with us so that we may have more time to be exact. The staff and I hope that this year the TELESCOPE will be the best example of a student publication in Palomar's history. We wil work diligently to achieve this distinction and we ask you, the students, to work with us, making 1966-1967 a profitable year for yo..trselves as well as for the staff.
The very silent generation By Jay Carter Custom dictates that the editorial be written in the third parso:t. I humbly acknowledge tradition and propriety.Because what I am abo:.1t to write seems to be a lonely opinion, I shall not intone ''one says this'' and ''one thinks that." Not that student o:;>inion seems contrary to mine. The situation is worse than that because Palomar students seem to have little feelings about this matter. Last Friday afternoon I went to hear President H11ber•s Convocation Speech, mingling with a satisfactorily overflow.. ing crowd. At first I was a polite listener. Shortly I was engrossed. Dr. Huber's speech added body and immediacy to the current, but often vague discussion of the relative functions of stud·a nts and institutions ofhigherlear:aing in contemporary America. Near the end of his speech I was brightly excited. By the time I left the bleachers I was utterly stunned. As I walked across the football field I experienced the sour taste of shame and I smarted simultaneously with outrage. I spent Friday afternoon and much of the weekend looking for some'.Jne with whom to share my reactioa EN:ftOLMENT TABULATED Final enrollment figures are tabulated for all day students and the present enrollment is 2148. According to Robert Burton, D-aa.t1 of Admissions, this figure is almost 200 more than one year ago today. Final enrollment figure for the evening classes will not be known until Friday. As of Monday morning, Septemoer 19, the figure is already 2657 students. Registering for the evening classes will continue through Thursday.
Silent generation continued from Page 1 Or can it do both? Dr. Huber stated "We should reflect the community in what W'~ do but at the same time provide leadership if we are doing our job as an institution. '' Because today' s s tude)lts want to be taken serim1sly, Dr, Huber continued that all activities on Palomar College are centered around this fact. When all activities are put together and work together ''then the Human Enterprise becomes meaningful. Then you can say your goal has been reached.'' Since the Moral Enterprise is based on the individual and this individual
Yes the "silent generation" heard all about themselves. We were invited, begged and challenged to spaa..l< Oilt, and to converse. I was there and when it was all over we stood up and lethargically with the others I wbisp·e red a hum. But suddenly my voice crackeO. Strangely, it happened seconds after I noticed that .Dr. Huber's voice was the only one I co:1ld hear singin5 the alma mater, and that includes my own. For the first time I was ashamed to be a Palomar student. Bitterly I realized that I am just as good a conformist as any. Ironically! am searching for someone wtth whom I may share my remorse. That alone could be the reason for writing this editorial, since I cannot change a single student's herd habits ingrained as they are with relentless, insidious care over some two decades. Regardless of what can be changed and what cannot, Dr. Huber's speech seems to be very apropo. Moreover, it was formed with an honesty and insight that is at the least very embarrassing. Perhaps · there is a "silent generation.''
Palomar helps Dan Esser cause A fund for Dan Esser, a form.:-r student of Palomar College, is presently being established to raise $18,000 for a kidney machine that can save his life. Esser, who is now . in a hospital in Pasco, Washington, began attendlng Palomar in the fall of '56 and injured one of his kidneys in a scrimmage in '58. Later he developed trouble in his other kidney. The Varsity Cluo is in charge of collections at the first ho~no=- football game. Donations were also made at last Saturday's dance. is the student, both the faculty and the students of Palomar have two purposes in this institution. Thesepurposes should be solved not only in the classroom but in extra-curricula activities of the college. · It was announced that the theme of the Humanities Lectures this year wi.ll be "The New Student." The S'.lbject of the ''Silent Generation'' wtll be discussed further in tHe lecture series.
Editor-in-Chief. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Penny Hill Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Jerry Guevara Reporters: Joe Wu, Jay Carter, Barbara Sage, Brad Stoddard, Joan Kattelman, and Jean Peasley.
Movie review:
Zorba the Greek
ZO:l.BA THE GREEK is a film of many facets . It is a production that necessitates a second viewing to be thoroughly appreciated. In the second showing the viewer would anticipate foreshadowings of conclusions that he might have drawn the first time through. One technical reason for a second viewi.ng is the dialogue of Madame Hortense, a French woman whose lines are difficult o t understand in some portions o: the film. Another reason is the film editing, for several scene changes are confusing and give the impression that a number of tra..tJ.sitional scenes were cut for time reasons. The film is aboJt a middle aged Greek played by Anthony Quinn whose philosophy of life W!l.S to attain freedom. Zorba was different from most people; he had strength to defend what he believed and the strengt~ to fullfill his personal obligations. Zorba concluded the film by stating his OW!l
p:1ilosophy, "A man m •Jat be a little mad in order to break the ropes and be free." The film deals as m.;.ch wtth the people around Zorba as Wf; ll as with Zorba himself. The reactions of those around Zorba to his philosophies are an insight into other's personalities and philosophies . The film also depicts the greed and avarice of society and how they senselessly kill, needlessly torture each other and ostracize those who do not agree with their philosophies. It shows the agony of man's self-torture and his reactions to love, lust, hate, and unnecessary cruelty. ZO RBA THE GREEK lends itself to discussion. The different facets brought out in an open discussion are the result of each individual's philosophies and personalities, just as were the other character's reactions to Zorba an indication of their personalities.
Health fee for full-time nurse Unlike the policies in past semesters, registering students were required to p..trchase a Health Card for $2.50 for the services given by the college nurse. The reason for this change is that Palomar now has a full time nurse, Mrs. Melinda Horakh, who previo:.1sly worked part-time; 3 days a week and 4 hours a day. New services provided for by Health Card fees are the vision and hearing screen and flu vaccinations for the
football team. Mrs. Horakh will provide medical help for any accident or illness occuring on campus or in the classroom. She is also available for health counseling and health informatio:t. Mrs. Horakh works in co-operation wi.th Dr. Keith Collins, college physician, of Escondido. If a student does not have a family physician, Mrs. Horakh can recommend one or counsel the student herself.
Art guild proposes new organization
An old adage says that you can't stand in the way of progress. The college must be thinking along that line, for it has established a new department, Nursing. Heading the department is Mrs. Mary B. Fulton, former Director of the School of Nursing at California Hospital in Los Angeles. Mrs. Fulton has had previous experience in schools in New York ·and graduated in Nursing from New York's Columbia University. By coincidence, Mrs. Fulto:J.'s secretary, Mrs. Mildred Magee, is from New York also. Mrs. Fulton first heard of PaJomar's offer through the Board of Nursing Education and Registration but didn't take any action until James Soules, Director of Vocational Education, contacted her personally. She thought about the proposal and decided to come to Palomar. Immediate plans are to organize the nursing program first semester and start classes in the spring. The department hopes to start with thirty student in their first semester. A two year curriculum will be worked out, four regular semesters as well as one or two summer classes. Fundamentals of nursing such as giving medication and patient care will be covered in the first course. Secondary classes will cover care of the acutely ill, obstetrics, pediactrics and others. When a student completes her training, she will receiver her AA degree and will be eligible to take her State Board Examination to be a certified Registered Nurse. The students will be required to take, along with their nursing classes, biology, physiology, bacteriology, and other life and physical sciences. Nursing instructors will be on campus some time during this semester to become oriented to the program. Hopefully more instructors will be added next year.
Officesfor ASB For the first time in Palo;nar's his to ::-y, the ASB President and offic<:lrs have their own office. This new room i.s the old Student Activities Office, R-3, which is now lo·::ated in 0-1 an1 0-2. Not only does this give the Student Co·J ncil more room in which to work but it also provides more space and time for campus organizations' me3tings . The new Student Activities Offices provide more than twice as much space for Dean Bowman and his secretary, Miss Virginia Wiggenjo3t. A!so there is a greater security factor as well as a responsibility division between the two offices.
All students wishin.5 to participate in art, bat are hindered because of their schedules, may find the answer to their pro'Jlems by attending the orga..'l.izational meeting of the Art G11ild Wed:.'lesday in room C-44 at 11:00 The Guild's ultimate goal this year is to ilrJ.ite the music depg,rtment, the drama club, creative literature, and the da..tJ.ce into wrtat will be known as the Fine Arts Association.. This organization will work through the Federatio.'l of the Arts, which in turn wJll go thro::tgh the InterClu'o Council, and fro:n there to the A '3B Co:1ncil. This wi.ll be a student oriented project unified with the art s and wi.ll be, hope-
fully, a balance with sports. Other goals include errecting two Kiosks on campus. All posters with the exception of e lectio.1 campaigning will be displayed on these two, centralized, eight-sided, self-contained bill boards . The proposed si_tes are the slab in front of the main library and the south slab by the student union. This way students will always know where to look for posters and announcements. This will also improve the appearance of the camp".ls.
Business club stimulates interest
The Asso·::i.ated Men Students is gearin6 for a vigo:ous re~.milding this semester, accord: ng to Dean of Student Activities, Ro!>ert BowrnaJ1. As it is O·.rer fifty students attended Wednesday the o:J.ly orga..'lizatio:t drawing memt er·· the first meeting of Newman Club, Cathoship from all male students, with sa':>lic organization on campus . Short . s'!:antial support it hopes to emerge once speeches were given by Co-president more as a soJrce of leaders.hip and as Dee Bernard, Treasurer Rita Renner, an important contributer to i.:he .:::xt.ra·Father Patrick O'Connor, club ch&.:i)lin Cilrricular scene. and instructor at San Luis Rey AcadTentative fa11 semester projects include amy, and advisors Harold Cheyney and between first and secm1d year students Catherine Tobacco. and, at World Series time. pro7ide The club discussed the coming semesa television and viewi.ng room for campus ter's agenda and is making plans for baseball fa..'ls. The gro:1p ho;>es evena beach party, communion lunch, joint tually to open a loan fund for those meeting with Mira Costa College, the men in need of mo.1ey to ·~O'.ltin·Je Province weekend, and a Haloween party. studies. Offices for Co-president, vice presiJim Adkins is the acting AlVIS President, and publicity manager are open. dent. Notable parts of last year's Some officers were elected last semrecord include their sponsorship of the ester. These individuals are Co-presidonors drive for the blood bank and dent Dee Bernard, Recording Secretary the co-sponsorship of dances wtth the Peggy Teclaw, Corresponding secretary Associated Wo;nen Students . Also with Karen Payne, Treasurer Rita Renner, the AWS they pro vided guides for visitand ICC Representative Rosie Atilano. ing fro:1ps touring the campus. Men Newman will meet again Wednesday, active with the AMS also served as Septemher 28. Time and room number ushers and escorts at AWS functions will be announced later. such as fashion shows.
The first me•~ting of Pni Beta Lambda, the business club, will be held Thursday. The club wi.ll meet at ll:O::>in B-3 . The p·Jrpose of the business club is to stimulate student interest in business, bring business students together socially and to maintain a close liason with the outside buslness community. Selling tickets at all the Comet games is one of the club's services to the campus. The club president retained from last year is Tom Ca.1sey a..'ld the club advisor is Carl Senge, business instructor. To initiate efforts to revitalize the club for the present academic year, elections wtll be held and club organization will be discussed during this week's meeting. The club is open to all students enrolled in o.'le or more business courses. Freshmen are cordially invited to attend.
Over fifty attend Newman meeting
AMS prepares for rebuilding
Palomar looses season opener
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15--16 decision play'
,
Cross country team co-favored to win state championship
Predictions
J
for season .~
... M'ike Cory (24) rounds end for a 13 yard gain that set up Palomar's first
touchdown early in the second half. Cory got blocking from Ken Martin
Palomar College suffered a disputed 16-15 season opening set ba\:!k at the ha.•1ds of Compton College Friday afternoon at Compton field, in what was called one of the wildest finishes the Co:nets have ever seen. With 2 min·1tes, 36 seconds remaining in the game and Palo~nar leading 1513, reserve q·1arterback George Gregoroff fumbled on th3 Co:net 19 yard line, setting the Tartars up for their game winning 35 yard field goal. Compton started the scoring in the first quarter on their third play with a 30 yard pass, only two min:.1tes after the start of the game. Palo~nar then took the. ball on the kick-off and marched to the Compton 28 yard line where To~n Dempsey kicked a 25 yard field goal to narrow the score to 7-3. With qe1arterback Leonard Gann hurt in the first half, being piled on out of bounds after a 29 yard run, the Comet offense was!l't qu.ite up to par. Gregoroff moved the ball quite well in the second quarter, but with time running out, they would~'l't move across for the score. Halfback Rya~'l Scharbarth was the key runner in the Palomar backfield, helped by Mike Cory and Ken Martin. With 2:01 left in the first half, Compton scored again o:n a 30 yard aerial to make it 13-3. Scott Martinson blocked the
point-after-toucbdown try. Big Barney Lampe and Scott Martinsoa teamed together with 4:19 left in the third quarter and dumped the Tartar punter for a 17 yard loss. Quarterback George Gregoroff worked Scharbarth, Cory, and Martin for a first dow!! and then sent Mike .Cory from the 4 yard line over for the score. The attempted twopointerfalled, making it 13-9. Tailback Junior Martin, with 13 minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, set up his 7 yard touchdown with a beautiful 21 yard run. Palomar again tried for the two point conversion b'J t failed, leaving the score at 15-13 Palomar. At this point, Compton had used up all of their time outs, and were actually p:1ysically, as well as mentally beat. Compton had quite a few injuries; the o:-~ly injury for Palomar was qJarterback Leonard Gann, who will be out for a couple of days after receiving a mild C0<1CUSSi0~1. With just 47 seconds left to play in the game, Tartar Hugo Salcedo boo~ed a 35 yard field goal to put Compton back in the lead 16-15 after taking advantage of, and recovering, a fumble by Gregoroff on the Palomar 19 yard line . Palomar moved the ball to the Compto:1 39 yard line, but with repeated losses
(38 0:1 the ground) and Don Dence(65). Quarterback George Gregoroff is concealed behind Cory. becaJ.se Comet receivers were well covered and two penalties against the injury -prone Tartars, the Comets were set Up for their 35 yard field goal. Tom Dempsey's first try was wide right, but a rO'l ghing-the-kicker pen'"" alty gave Palomar yet another try. This was the disputed issue, said by many to be right thro·J.gh the uprights. "It was a terrible way to lose, b'lt we never would have had the field goal decided that way if we had played fo:)~ball in the first half," said Coach McGeehee. Next Saturday night the Come~s wi.ll open their home campaign by playing Arizona Western at Memorial Field in Escondido.
THE TELESCOPE
ports Tuesday September 20, 1966 Page 3
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Basketballers Varsity basketball coach Joe Brennen has slated the start of practice for october 17. All interes ted candidates should report to Brennen's office in the Dome Gym for pre-season material. Co9.ch Brennen will start a pre-cond'ltioning program on September 26. Athletes will have a two week conditioning period with the cross country E.o;;.~~ team. Pete Hecker (61), Jim Frank
By Jerry Guevara Even though the Co::net football team is really sha1Jplng up well, a result of the scrimmages against Santa Ana and Golden West, it rates San Diego Mesa and San Diego City College as the teams to beat. Coach Cecil McGehee was really caught off guard when sixty-eight men turned out for the first practice, the most that have even turned out at the beginning of the football season. The num'oer will eventually be cut to forty-eight. The team had really good depth, be tter than ever; freshmen are filling the holes left by graduating sophomores last year. The one big problem that Coach McGehee has is keeping everyone healthy. The future of Chris Palmer is s till on the 1ine; he has been ruled ineligible by the conference because of this transfer to Palomar. A special administrative meeting will be held because of this issue. Cross Co:.mtry Coach Larry Knuth, having one of the strongest groups of distance runners ever compiled, is a co-favorite this season with Pasadena, Orange Coast, and Pierce College. With a team having a number of freshmen, Coach Knuth's optimism is high. There are six 4:26 milers, three of which run 4:16 or better. Two of the best times are held by Dave Funderburk and Jim Atkins, first and second for Southern California Junior Colleges and third and fourth for the state . Building the team aro:.1nd these two, Coach Knuth rates So:.tthwestern, the 19 64 State Champions, and San Diego Mesa, last year's champions, to be Palomar's to:.1ghest competition. But such a young team is mentally as well as physically able to win the trophy, feels Coach K:1uth. Palomar will compete in the 20 mile marathon Saturday morning at 10:00. Coach Knuth believes all his runners will finish, and that this will shape them up for the coming season.
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Wrestlers carriers alike.
protects Compton and Camera
With the beginning of the 1966 Cross Country season, Coach Larry Knuth's team is co-favored to win the 1966 State Cross Country Championship. The team's power is Dave Funderburk and Jim Atkins, first and second for Southern California Junior Colleges and third and fourth in the state last year. "We have one of the stro:1gest groups of distance runners ever compiled," states Coach Knuth. '"At the present time we have six runners with times of 4:26 or better, with three of them running 4:16 or faster." Filling out the team and the spots they will be running are: Rick Fox: Vista, freshman, San Diego CIF runner-up Randy Hartman: Orange Glen, freshman, really looks tremendoas Bill Brown: Escondido, freshman, real comer, ran 4:25 as a sophomore in high schoo~. but hasn't had a full seaso:1 since then; one of the best prospects in the state meet. Challengers ~or the top five are: Rick Williams, University HighSchool, Los Angeles, freshma."l, runs a 10 min'..lte flat two mile. Sal Castro: San Dieguito, freshman, the dark horse of the bunch, ran 1320 and the half-mile in high school. At the present time doesn't have the credentials for a miler, possibilities. . . Ken Corker, San Dieguito, freshman, wrestler and sprinter in high school, has really been r unning well , put in hundreds of miles during the summer. Frank Lomeli and felipe Serrato: both are freshmen from Vista, very good runners, are bidding for the 6th aad 7th spot. At the present Coach Kn'lth rates Southwestern, the 1964 State Champs, and San Diego Mesa, last year's winners, to be Palomar's toughest competition but he feel s the team can bring the trop:1y to Palomar. 1966 CR03S COUNTRY SCHEDULE Oct. 1, 10 a.m. F i rs t Annual Palomar College 20-mile Marathon a t Palomar Oct. 7, 3 p.m. San Diego Ci.ty College at Palomar Oct. 14, 3 p.m. San Diego Mesa College at Mesa Oct. 21, 3 p.m. Southwestern College at Palomar Oct. 28, 3 p.m. Mt. San Antonio College Invitational at Mt. SAC Nov. 4, 3 p.m. Aztec Invitational at San Diego State College Nov. 11, 3 p.m. Grossmo!}t College at Grossmont Nov. 22 Southern California JC Finals Nov. 26 California State JC Finals
All varsity wrestling candidates should ·c ontact Coach Weibe in the locker room as soon as possible for pre-season material.
Swingline
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A good Comet defense spells incomplete pass for Comp~on. PALOMAR COLT_,EGE 1956 F'OOTBALL SCHEDULE Sep~. 24 Sat-Arizona Western 8:00p.m. (Kiwa;1is Night) Escondido Oct. 1 Sat-Bye Oct. 8 Sat-Mesa 8:00 Escondido Oct. 15 Sat-San Bernardino 9:00 (Do:.tbleheader) Esco:1dido
Oct. 22 Sat-San Diego City 8:00 (Homecoming) Escondido Oct. 29 Sat-MiraCosta 8:00 Oceanside Nov. 5 Sat-Southwestern 2:00 Chula Vista (High School Night) Esco:1dido Nov. 19 Sat-Grossmont 8:00. Grossmont
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THE TELESCOPE, Page 4, September 20, ,1 966
Crimi;nals tried tomorrow By Jean Peasley You didn't wear your beanie? You sassed a sophomore? You have no school spirit? Then Wednesday is your day to appear before the judges and student body in Kangaroo Court. All freshmen and new faculty members who were issued a citation for not wearing their Beanies and other offenses will be summoned to Court on Wednesday at 11:00 in the Student Union.
There will be two Bailiffs from Circle K, Larry Williams and Glen Sak, circulating the courtroom, and two Bailiffs from Veterans Club, which had not been announced at press time, assisting the judges. The jurors from Circle K include Doug Ward, Joe Wu, Bill Mason and Tom Wilson. The four jurors from Veterans Club were also unannounced. Kangaroo Court is traditional at Palomar College. It is held once a year at the beginning of the fall semester as a boost to school spirit. Each year the freshmen have something they must buy and wear, such as a beanie or Comet button. The first week of the semester is
Here they wi.ll be tried before a stern jury made up of four jurors from both Circle K and the Veterans Club. Two judges, Steve Goodstein and Rich Lapari, will preside and give sentence to those who have broken tradition.
dedicated to the issuing of citations, usually by Sophomore boys to Freshmen girls. Last fall Kangaroo Court was full of surprises as freshmen citations had to sing songs, sit on eggs, and fan the judges. If you are a sophomore or freshman of good standings who has faithfully done his part in school spirit, then be sure to come to Court on Wednesday to watch the fun. Circle K President, Steve Goodstein, requests that the front row be kept vacant in order that students will not get eggs or other flying debris on their clothes.
Planetarium shows expanded this fall
(above)
The freshman on the left apparently doesn't want to go to Kangaroo Court and quickly pulls on her Beanie as she sees a Sophomore coming. Rich Lapari (right) insists that this fr~shman wears one and (above) tries to persuade a girl to buy a Beanie or else be given a citation.
(below)
Photo by Mario Jimenez Photo by Charles Smith
Palomar's planetarium has continued to expand its programs for the college community and the general public. College students may enjoy a new weekly presentation every Thursday at 11:00. The new program wi.ll be the regular monthly presentation and no reservations are required. The eight school programs are being revised by Joseph Willis, physical science instructor. These changes are being made to make the programs more interesting for the students. He is also preparing explanatory pamphlets to be used prior to a group visitation. Most summer programs, which will be continued this semester, w~re presented to near capacity audiences. The free public lecture series are on Wednesday nights at 7:15 and 8:30, Reservations can be ma1e by phoning 7441150 or 727-7550. This month's presentation is "The Last Sunrise." "The Life History of a Star." October's theme will be "Constellatio.:1s and Stars of Autumn."
Photo by Mario Jimenez
Bowman new dean of student activities The Dean of Activities has a new office and it is occupied by a new dean this year, but Robert Bowman is not new to Palomar. Dean Bowman has been a member of the Palomar College faculty for fourteen years. Thro..1ghout that loag span he has always been involved with student extra-curricular activities.
Dean Bowman graduated from the University of California at Santa Barbara, majoring in physical education. He was the head football coach at Antelope Valley High School in Lancaster Valley during 1948-1930. He served in the Navy from 1950-52 and held doW!l the coaching duties of the football team of the Cora-
nado based amp:1tbio¡..1s group. In the fall of 1953 Bowman took the position of head coach of the Palomar Comets. He contin¡.1ed to coach the varsity squad until 19 60 when he began teaching health education, and later, physical education. On July l, 1966, Bowman accepted the jo~ of Dean of Student Activities from departing Dean Joseph Malik, who left Palomar to pursue his studies at the University of Oregon. Dean Bowman was eager to talk about the fruits of the summ-er's work with the ASB Council. He candidly congratulates ASB Representa~ives Pat McArdle and Crista Gillette (graduated Sol?homore Rep and TELESCOPE editor ~st year) for their work in compiling the Student Hand.:)Qok and cites the AWS Welcomes You handout and Comet Orientation Week programcalendar as firsts at Palomar.
Palomar's Business Manager, Dr. John Schettler, requests that students coming to Palomar fro:n the East please use the East or Central entrances to the college. Traffic problems have increased with students trying to enter through the West roa::l.
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Parking fees help build new lots those who have paid the fee, and altho:1gh they were noi checked the first week of school, cars will be tagged this week. Any car without a sticker will first be issued a warning. If the car is found without a sticker for a second time, further action will be taken by the administration office. In past years parking has been an increasing problem at the college; the new fee was the only way .to solve this problem Palomar's low fee of $2.50 is a sharp contrast to -fees of $12 and more charged by State Colleges and other universities.
ln order to prepare and maintain parking facilities at Palomar College, the college board instituted a $2.50 parkin~ fee for day students and $1 for night students. Revenue from this was over $5,000. In July new parking lots were constructed and old ones were improved from an allotment of $16,000. Lighting fixtures have been installed in the back lots but are not needed yet because the majority of students attend during the day. Parking stickers have been issued to
. New Dean of Student Activities, Robert Bowman, dictates a letter to his secretary, Virginia Wiggenjost.
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Photo by GordOl.'l Stubblefield
New additions in parking lots include this North lot, which has plenty of room. (Left) As the sign shows, the faculty
..... Photo by Charles Smith now have their own exclusive parking lot.
ONLY DAY OR MIGHT