Palomar 1College
Volume 20, No. 3
September 27, 1966
A PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
San Marcos, California
Thirteen candidates return petitions for ASB and class elections tomorrow Tommorow's elections are a contrast with last spring's uncontested elections; only the office of Sophomore Vice President is unopposed. The freshmen have even more candidates than the sophomores. The offices to be filled and the candidates are: ASB Vice President, Nancy Hicks and Edward Johnston: Sophomore President, Nicola Kester; Sophomore Representative at Large, Candy Maxwell and Susan Shields; Freshman President, Alan Decotes, Jim Laimbiotte, Bill Mason, and Joesoph Wu; Freshman Representative at Large, John Pegg, Carol Superfine, Mark Violet, and Larry Weigel.
The Bola Sete Trio is shown enveloped in their artistry. Sete is returning to
Palomar after a warm reception last year. (L to R) Paulhino, Sebastian Neto, and Bola Sete.
ASB VICE PRESIDENT Nancy Hicks, a 1 65 graduate of San Dieguito High School and transfer student from the University of California at Santa Barbara, is running for office because "1 thought that they needed a responsible person to fill the office and to enforce the new rules for ICC and make ICC into a worthwhile organization, and," she added, •I'm the person for the job." Currently Miss Hicks is the Awards Chairman for the Student Councll, chairman of the pre-Homecoming activities, Vice President of Phi Beta. Lambda, and an active member of AWS.
Also running is Edward Johnston, a '65 graduate of Vista High School. He is actively interested in politics and he participates in local campaign work. Ed's major is Political Science and he plans a political career. He resigned from his office of Sophomore Representative to run for the office of Vice President. His interests at Palomar include the UCR, and work on the homecoming co~mittee. He would like to see a juke box installed in the student union and would also like to see a new alma mater written and regular opinion polls taken. Ed stated that he would •abide by the decisions even if I do not personally agree with them." SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT Running uncontested for Sophomore President is Nicola Kester, a '65 graduate of Escondido High School. She is a Political Science major planning on a teaching career. Nicola feels that the way to get involved in oollege ltfe is through student government, emphasizing, •There are great potentialities and interests in any college for students if they will take advantage of them. But most students fail to take advantage because they don't want to get involved." SOPHOMORE REP-AT~LARGE
Raymond Provost will speak Friday
Forum maps out
plans for fall
The John Handy Quintet Will perfor m on the Comet F ield as a part of the "Stars of the Monterey J azz F estival" tour.
(L to R) Jerry Hahn, guit arist : Terry Clark, drums; Donald Thompson, bass; Michael White, violin. Not shown is John Handy, saxaphone.
Palomar will present top artists in festival concert Sunday Three of the top groups acclaimed at the Monterey Jazz Festival by public response and reviewers will perform in concert on the Palomar College football field Sunday at 3 p.m. Tickets may be purchased on campus at the ASB bookstore and in many stores in the Palomar area. For children, junior high school age and younger, and for ASB cardholders from any institution, admission is $1. 50 and for adults it is $2.50. The three nationally popular groups are the John Handy Quintet, the Bola Sete Trio, and the Jean Hoffman Trio, touring under the production .auspices of Van Tonkins of Campus Concerts, Ltd. Moderating the show will be the well known jazz promoter, Jimmy Lyons.
Lyons is immortalized for jaz z lovers in compositions dedicated to, or named after him, such as "Lines for Lyons" by Gerry Mulligan, and in Dave Brubeck's "The Lyons Busy." In the 1940's Lyons produced his first all jazz radio program featuring the jazz greats of the time. A few years later he, accor ding to Howard Brubeck, gave Dave Brubeck, who was then still in college, some of his first breaks. Currently, his Monterey Jazz Festival is nine years old and he was appointed by Governor Brown in 1964 to the fifteen-member California Arts Commission. The John Handy Quintet i s in the midst of a national concert tour, since Handy told Critic Ralph Gleas on, •In a club you play for maybe 200 people. continued on page 2,
Controversy will the the emphasis of the Forum, an ASB inspired student interest organization. The purpose 'of the Forum is to give students an opportunity to express their opinions on contemporary national and international topics. The first meeting date has not yet been decidedj but the topic will be "Vietnam-Why Bother?" An opening speech will be presented by a member of the Veteran's Club who has been in combat in Vietnam. The discussion will then be opened to the audience for pro and con reflections of the Vietnam "conflict." Moderator of the Forum meetings will be Steve Wozniak, ASB President and mediator of the Forum committee. The committee wishes to encourage all students as well as faculty to attend the meetings in order to get a variety of opinions. Forum meetings will be held once a month on Fridays. The idea of a Forum arose during the '66 spring elections. ASB Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates, Ian McLean and Paul Herz, called their political party 11 The Forum" and centered their campaign . around the possibility of organizing a ·Forum on campus. With their defeat for office the party and their ideas faded. Wozniak took up the •Forum Crusade" this summer and added a Forum workshop to the Cuyamaca Leadership Conference schedule. The Forum Steering Committee has had several meetings since Cuyamaca and developed the afore. mentioned policies and purposes of the . organization.
Candy Maxwell is a psychology major from Vista. She emphasizes her reason for running for office because, "I feel that there is a gap between the student body and its elected officials." The opposing candidate is Susan Shields, a '65 graduate of Vista High School, majoring in sociology. She plans to earn a teaching credential. About her campaign Susan states, •I think it will be good experience for me; I'm interested in representingthe'student body and participating in student government." FROSH PRESIDENT Alan Decotes graduated from Susquehanna Township in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.He plans to continue his education at San Diego State. He is running because he wants to meet people, and, "I'm a freshman and I'll do the job." He also plans to try to boost school spirit. Jim Laimbiottee is a San Dleguito graduate, class of '66. He feels that he will make a good president because of his experience as a sophomore class president in high school. One of his philosophies is •Hard work and then play." Bill Mason is a June graduate of San Marcos High School where he was ASB President. His major ts marine biology continued on page 2,
Dr. Warren B, Martin will keyonte the 1966 Humanities Lecture Series on "The · New Student" by speaking on "American Values and the Student Revolution" in the Jtudent union on Friday at 10 a.m. A noted research educator, Dr. Mar.. tin is Provost of Raymond College of the University of the Paoific, located in · Stocton, California. At th1S small Uberal arts college where a select body of 240 study, Dr. Martin has an excellent laboratory in which to pilot educational innovations. When Dr. Martin came to head the newly built physical plant of Raymond College, Dr. Robert E. Burns, President of the University of the Pacific, hailed him as a man •of outstandi_n g scholarship, administrative experience, imagination and experience." Dr. Warren B. Martin, Humanities Serles keynote speaker will lecture Friday on "American Values and the Student Revolution." The following schedule will be followed Friday. This schedule allows for 50 minute class periods with five minute passing periods. Class 8 a.m. 9 a .m .
Assembly 10 a.m. 12 noon 1 p .m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m .
Time 8:00 to 8:50 8:55 to 9:45 9:50 to 10:50 11:00 to 11:50 12:30 to 1:20 1:25 to 2:15 2:20 to 3:10 3:15 to 4:05
Dr. Martin earned his Doctorate of Philosophy at the University of Boston and did additional graduate work there and at Harvard University. He is a member of several national historical societiest the Association of General and Liberal Education and three nationai honor societies. Dr. Martin also has traveled extensively in Europe while studying in countries there. Dr. Martin spends much time on the speaking circuit each year, lecturing to students, educators, institutional g;roups and to religious and public gatherings. His writings have appeared in a number of national magazines, including THE CHRISTAIN CENTURY. ENCOUNTER. and ETmcs. His first book, although yet unfinished, has already been accep_ted for publication.
Gallery exhibit features Bliss' paintings, ink sketches, sculptures, and abstract humor Nearly forty art exhibits are on display now in the Dwight Boehm Gallery in the Fine Arts Complex. The artist, a new Palomar instructor, Harry Bliss , is offering many of the exhibits for public sale. Howard Brubeck, Dean of Humanities, complimented Bliss' work, stating that the combination of his natural talent and humor is very effective.
MEMORIAl SERVICE
Gallery director James Baldwin and artist Harry Bliss, both Palomar
Photo by Gordon Stubblefield art instructors, examine a Bliss wood sculpture now on display in the Dwight Boe!lm Gallery, a one man Bliss show.
A special Memorial Service will be held for Dr. Kenneth M. Grisingher towmorrow in the Fine arts Patio at 11 a.m. The Fine Arts patio is located in the new Music and Art complex. Participating in the service will be Dr. Frederick Huber, president; Dean Virgil Bergman, Dean of Instruction; Theodore Kilman, Faculty President; Mrs . Robert Stevens, a family friend. A short Concerto by Telemann will be played, a favorite of Dr. Grisingher, and the chorus will sing the Kyrie from Hayden's Mass.
The amalgamation of Harry Bliss' imagination confronts three students as the
Stubblefield creator awaits their comments. The exhibit will be ondisplaythroughOot. 20.
THE TELESCOPE Paga 2
San Marcos , California
Tn 1362. the Student Publicallons Ooard estal>llsherl a Cod<:> of Ethics with the cooperation of the mt'ml>er~ o f nll campus pul>licat l ons. Local newspaper publ is hers were asked to comment and they sai d the code was comp lete Two statements from that code are pertillent today: ' \Vithin the frame work of school col'e ragc. sensalionail sm. glorific ation. and favo r itism shoul d not be tolerated. • Coverage of nfttional or international occurrences should be governed hy the prox i mity of the event and the direct rel ationship or the event to the students. These events should be cons ide r ed
Septembe r 2'1. 193 •3
- ---1 when they occur on campus or hroughl into the ccllege program dire c tl y • Op in ions expressed In thi s paper in s i gnederlitorial s and a rti cle' are the views oi the wri te r s and do not necessaril y repr esent opinions of the staff. l'iews of the .\ ssociated Student Oody Counci l, col lege adm i ni s tration. or the Board of Governo•·s. The TELESCOPE invites responsibl e •guest editorial s" or iett e•·s to the editor All communications nvJst be signed by the author The T EL ESCOPE as a s tudent newspape r must represent the entl r e spectrum or student t hought
The editor and the news by Penny Hill fi ne it. Why then sho,tld we P alomar stuA n~w humanities lecture series will dents be conte nt to r emain "Old Stubegin F riday with an address by Dr. dents?" I do no: propose that we demonWarren B. Martin of U. C. Berkeley. The strate this after(lOC>n or stage an anti-war topic for the series is "The New Sturally in the student union tomorrow. dent," a generali zed term a;>p lied to I want to see more Palomar students today's college s~udents. T he New Stubecome aware of the world, political, dent seems :o be he who seeks all kinds and social s ituations so that we can of data and acc um u la ~es facts so that prepar e o :.~ rs elves for a more intellectthis background mate rial may be readily ually satisfying future . By startin6 now available when he needs it. And when we can be prepared for future experhe does need it. he is able to compreiences. hend a proble m a!'ld express his ideas Students can prepare now: first by in many fields with the courage to defend attending the lecturf'1S and finding out his beliefs . what our student counter-parts in other This, to me. is the New Student. colleges are do ing. We can pay more Cal Berkeley is ov·erflowing with New attention to our co:nm-.: nity and interStudents; most schools in Northe rn Calnational events-- not to become experts ifornia are breeding New Stude nts. As in these areas, to become aware. Opinfar as Southern California and especially ions logically wUl be formed and the Palo~nar is concerned, there is still oppor tunity of expressing them will be a majority of "Old Students." available thro:.~gh the Forum. Perhaps the main ca.1se of ''oldThis is not only an effort to revistudentism" in this area is the political talize Palomar stude nts as a whole , situation in the comm:; nity itself. From but also to get individuals to realize where are we able to find original conthat they reallv are individuals. troversial subject matter and debatable Obviously "The New Student" is much issues ? Northern Californians think it too broad a generalization. Hopefully, is the sun, bombarding our minds, that we Palomar students can fit into the has slowed the student progressio:1. mold before anyone realizes they made Whatever the cause may be, it has to a mistake about Palomar. be terribly small if one can't easily de-
Hap~nings this week AWS Associated Women Students will meet Wednesday at 11:00 in R-3. Plans for the fall fashion show will be formulated. All Palomar women are invited. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSIDP Christian Fellowship will meet at 11:00 Wednesday in F-22. The purpose o<' this organization is to empil.asize moral and spiritual values. Club advisor is Richard Norlin. CIRCLE K Circle K will select its Hom~c oming Queen candidate during their 11:00 meeting in R-4 Wednesday. ELECTIONS Students have the opportunity of exercising their discriminating powers Wednesday during class elections . Voting will l;le held from 9:00-3:00 in the student union patio. Consult story for candidates and their qualifications . FOREIGN STUDENTS All foreign students on Fl visas or imigrant status must report to Dr. Phelps sometime during this week. ICC . Inter-Club Council will meet to plan ·organizational functions and to further coordinate club activities Thursday at 11:00 i n R-3. A re;:>resentative from every club mnst be present. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Publicity directors from everycam::>us organization must attend the publicity committee meeting Thursday at 11:30 in R-4. NEWMAN Wednesday will be Newman Club's second ffit3eting. The meeting is scheduled in F-22 at 11:00. PHI BETA LAMBDA Phi Beta Lambda, Palomar's Business Club, will meet Wednesday in B-3 at 11:00. WESLEY Wesley Club, a religious campus organization, will m3et at 11:50 Friday in R-5. WRA
Palomar's Women's athletics organization, WRA, will meet in the dome Wednesday and Friday at 11:00 for gymnastics sessions. Badminton competition will be held Thursday. VETERANS Veteran's Club will choose a Homecoming Queen candidate at their Friday meeting. Members are asked to bear their part of the decision when the club selects one of the thirteen young women to represent them. At last week's meeting the club's semester calendar was reconsolidated , reaffirming dates for the October 8 after-game dance, and plans for "Men's Week," October 24- 28. " Men's Week" will feature a Girl Auction in cooperation with AWS. Demonstration booths are planned and the Vets hope to have a car smashing contest. Vet's Club is open to all Palomar men who are on active duty, are military reserves, or who have retired after at
Palomar will present continued ;·rom page i , but in a concert you can reach thousands." Handy's quintet. according to the much recognized authority, Leonard Feather, consists of •:five major talents. " Handy himself plays the alto saxophone, with a mastery that has gained him attention for more than ten years when he played with his own groups a.n d with personalities such as Charlie Mingus. Jerry Hahn, on guitar, is called c'Onsistently "inventive ." Terry Clark's drumming is described laconically as "splendidly hard driving." The gifted bassist is Donald Thompson, and Michael White is of an uncommon species, jazz violinist, •avant-guard." Palomar students from last year will well remember Bola Sete. A few months after he performed here he ended his close association with the Vince Guaraldi Trio and formed his own group. Bola, whose real name is Djalma de Andrade, is a master of all forms of the guitar and his appeal is very broad. He is equally at home with compositions by B11;ch and Villa-Lobos as he is with American ballads and his own compositions. His new trio is completed by two other natives of' Rio de Janeiro who are also veterans of the international circuit. Sebastion Neto was labeled best "Jazz Bassist in Brazil" by the Sao Paulo Jazz Poll , and he has played on TV for the Ed Sullivan and Johnny Carson shows. He has recorded with many :\.merican and Brazilian jazz stars. Paulhino. the drummer, has won the "Best Drummer of the Year in Brazil" nine years in a row. His wide background includes teaching at the Drum City School of Percussion in Hollywood. The Jean Hoffman Trio completes the company of sterling performers. Miss Hoffman gained recognition at San Francisco's "Jazz Workshop" approximately ten· years ago. At that time writer Ralph Gleason pronounced that "she reall y sings jazz, an exceptionally talented jazz pianist in the Bud Powell tradition." She remained prominent in San Francisco, but since then has played at noted spots across the country including New York's Village Vanguard , Los Ang-
eles ' The Encore, and non-jazz places such as Harrah's at Lake Tahoe. She has been widely reviewed by national magazines and has played many college concerts. She records on the Fantasy label.
Fall math clinic schedule released Warren Donahue, · head of the math d epartment, has announced the fall schedule for the Math Clinic. The clinic will be held daily in E-16 and is open to all students who need help wi.th math courses or related sabjects. Lab ass istants are third and fou rth semester calculus students. They will be available at the following times: Mo:1day, 9-10, 11-1 2, and 1-2; Tuesday, ll-l; Wednesday, 9-10 and ll-12; Thursday, ll- 1; Friday, 9-10 and ll-12. Slide rule instruction will be given on Monday. '" ~ rl ~ n.,.rl n "
onrl
l<'rirhnr fl"nn>
9-10.
Our readers write
Kenneth Grisingher
Letters from reade rs are welcome .
Head of Social Sciences l9 i 0-1966 Ke nneth Gris ingher . chairman of the Soc ial Sciences Department. died Saturda y in l:i s leep . He is survived by hi s wife Lorraine and his claughle r Jan.
A disting•tished scholar. a brillaint lec turer, a frie nd to faculty and s tudents-- this is the Ke n Gr isingher that most of us knew. The re was also the Ken whose delightful sense of humor . keen wit, and great charm were a delight to his colleagues and his frie nds. Palomar College has been fortunate to have had Ken Grisingher for these past eleven years. The superb repu-
tation of the Social Sc iences Department and much of the distinction that the college has received for outstanding instruction have been because of Ken's leadership. He will be sorel y missed, and all of us can take pride in having known this courageous man. Frederick R. Huber President
Candidates file elections petitions continued from page l, Bill plans to try to instill more school spirit and more student participation in the student governme nt. He feels it is "a matter of getting people involved." Joe Wu graduated from Escondido High School in '66 and is now a member of the TELESCOPE staff planning to major in Journalism. He is running because, "I did not feel that one candidate s hould run unopposed as happened in the elections last spring. " Jo·e feels that by just being a part of the campaign "I will have gained vital political experience." FROSH REPS-AT-LARGE
face ts of school partic ipation, e xpecially cheerleading. Carol feel s that "freshm en should have equal opportunities. They should have a chance to try out for cheerleading. Two or three spots should be left open. " Mark Violet is a '66 Fallbrook High School graduate where he was President of both the speech club and the National Forensic League . He was elected "Most Active Senior" by his class. He stated that he enjoys "being active in student government. I would like to see the Freshman Class rece ive adequate attention."
John Pegg is a June graduate f rom Vista High School and is intent on doing his best if elected to represent the freshman class. He feels that "none would be more sincere and dedicated" than himself. Carol Supe r fine recently moved to Vista from the Phillipines after holding several offices in high school. She feels strongly about freshman representation in all
Larry Weigel is from Fallbrook and is a math major. He served a Senior Class President last year. Larry stated his reason for running, "I won't be happy unless I was in student government. I enjoy working with people." He also commented on Palomar, "It seems to me that there is a lot of apathy at Palomar and I'd like to help aleviate some of it."
Dear Editor, On behalf of the Newman Club, I wish to thank you for the article enum erati ng ou r coming events and the successful turn-out at our first m~eting. There was one e rror however. The Newman ICC Representative is Rose Avila not Rosie Atilano. Dee Bernard Newman Co- President
Escondido concerts .feature today sgreats High calibur performers will be presented in concert for the twenty-first musical season of the Philharmonic Artists Association of Escondido. A special rate of $4. 00 has been established for student season tickets while adult tickets still range from $8. 00 to $12.00. Tickets are available in the bookstore. October 13's concert will feature a performance by the Melos Ensemble of London. This group is a chamber orchestra with a total of nine musicians. On Decemher 8 the Romeros, the Royal Family of classical guitar will perform. The four-member group is a father and his three sons. On February 10 the Los Angeles ·Philharmonic Orchestra will be in concert, and Mary Costa, famed soprano, will perform March 7. Miss Costa gave one of her first profes sional performances in this area. Palomar's Dean of Humanities, Howard Brubeck, is President elect of the Philharmonic Artists Association and has served as chairman of the Program and Artists Committee in past years. It has been his duty to schedule performers for the concerts and Dean Brubeck proudly states that the Escondido association has had nearly all the top performers in the concert field , including Rubenstein, Issaic Stern, Marianne Anderson, and Jan Pierce.
Student Commentary by
The purpose of this column is to present student views that would not normally be expressed in The Telescope or other papers.
Are standards set
Phil Smiley, Sop~o:nore--"First of all you can't generalize by saying all adults think in one way. It can be better explained by putting adults in classes or mixtures of these classes . Some adults are really sincere when they tell the yo..1nger generation to do one thing or another or this is right or this is wrong. These are usually the more religious ones that look up to a Supreme Being for their leadership. You also have the type of person who looks at himself for direction. T.his type practices the rules he sets for soc ial control rather than individual beliefs .' '
Sandy Woods, Sophomore--''They just want us not to be like them. They don't practice what they preach. They want us to profit by their mistakes. They want to carry o·,1 the basic right and wrongs from generation to generation but after these basics are set they ignore it.''
adults representative I
beliefs 1
Rudi Dennoy
Poli Corley
Teddy Borja
~
P olli Corle y, Freshman--"! don't r eally think so because adults set standards for kid:> thG way they should be, but they are on a co.:npletely different plane of thinking. They did practically the same things when they were kids . I think the biggest problem is Communication . Adults say o:1e thing and kids don't necess arily want to do what they are told because of this laiJSe in the communica~ion ."
~->lA;
Dennis Allen, Sophomore-- .. Adult beliefs are defi nitely exploited by adult hyprocric y. Parents can do anything they want. ·we are no~ able to get jobs equally. They tell yoJ to go get a job but they as an employe r wont hire you to do the jo:J."
Randy Paul Dennis Allen
.·
..,
11J. ~
Teddy Borja, Freshman--"You can say yes and no. It depends on their envl'ronment. Some teachers preach the Golden Rule . Parents yell about juvenile delinquency but always have an excuse for their own children when they do something wrong.''
Rudl Dennoy, Freshman- -"Well, usually the child doas it the other way as a sign of rabellio:1. When younger, they (children) do things the way parents tell them hut later they retell. Most of the standards of the adults are their standards and are old-fashioned to this generatio.n
young adult find his owa an.Swf~rs to the problems and trials of life But really we are no differe nt then our parents w1~re in thei.r youth.''
I
adult
Sandy Woods
Phil Smiley
Ra~1dy Paul, Freshman--" We've looked up to our parents and they are the dominating factor in a child's develo;:> me nt period. We s ee them smoking and drinking yet we aren't supposed to. Only by e xperience can the modern
•
of
The two pie-eating freshmen slow down their pie gobbling effor ts. Seconds later
the judges helped them s peed up, smashing their faces in the pie.
Frosh, faculty found guilty by Kangaroo Court judges
"Death to the Freshmen!" the decision of the day by the Kangaroo Court jurors.
Photo by Gordon Stubblefield Many freshmen received this declaration.
by Jean Peasley Things got off with a bang Wednesday afte r the annual Kangaroo Court wa "J called to orde r . Nell Callen . the first fros h to be tried, was charged wtth ''Cout hless ness," Mr. James Felton, the de fend•3nt's a ttorney, declared C a Uen' s rights had 'been violated, hut the jury fo\.lnd him guilty as charged. Neil's sentence wo.s q1lite a show as he attempted to roll a water halloo:1 with his nose past a planted th•lm\:l~ack 0:1 a table. Nell failed in his task and the halloo~1 burst open, spilling wo.ter e;re rywhere. Priscilla Davis , Debby Lennie and Karla Fulco mer we re tried next, accused o ~ ''r fusing to wear their beanies," a.o1d "sassing a superior." Their attorney, Felto.1, who spoke for all the defendents, pleo.ded inno~,;ent on all charges, but the jury ga" their decision with a loud groan- -th girls w•.:lre clearly guilty. Their fine wns ligh~ : they dutifully fanned the jurors wlth palm leaves throughout the entire session of cOJ.rt.
Karen Condra and Becky Irwln we re summoned next on vario.1s co·.1nts. When the girls could no~ be conveniently found by the bailiffs, two guilty looking bystanders, Mary Ann McEntee and the unidentified heroine of the day, were brought before the court. Although they pleaded innocent, they were found gJ.ilty o f inno<Jelll~e and were sentenced to an oldtime o:wcolate cream pie eating contest. The judges, Rich Lipari and Steve Goodstein, were convinced that the girls we re not eating fast enough, and pushed their faces into the pies-- only to get one slung at them by Mary Ann! This brought cheers from the courtroom I Mr . Wayne ArmGtrong, charged wlth "Being a new guy," and "1llegn.l butterfly chasing," pleaded no case but was st1ll found guilty. His sentence wo.s a demonstration on how to catch a b•.ltterfly, complete with butterfly net and hunter helmet. Since the r e were no butterflies in the courtroom. innocent by-stander Cory Lent substituted for o:~.e .
Tom Crenshaw, charged with "showing disrespect for a sophomore {the worse crime there is, according to the prosecuting attorney) and Ralph Pettis, charged with not wearing a beanie, were found guilty (thumbs down) and fined by the judges to hall for water in a desert escapade . Mr . H•.tmphrey and Mr. Peacock W 1.:lre called next, both charged with being "new guys" and "ignoring sophomores." Only Mr. H·.1mphrey was able to appear at this hearing and Mr. Wade Synder appeared briefly but was excused by the judge . Hump:,rey tes tified that he ignored a so;>homc re beca,tse "his hair got in his eyes and he wasn't able 'to see ."
oy Jay Ahre nd Cory Lent becomes "Madam Butterfly" while Wayne Armstrong de mo•lstnt>;s proper butterfly catching · teclmiques.
Bill Mason was charged for 110~ wearing a beanie and Joan Winston wo.s charged w.lth ''laughing with a sophomor e, forgeting a sophomore' s name" and a loag list of o ~her things. The jury found them both guilty and since they had so much experience at hog calling, they gave the courtroom a demonstration. Susan Dawson a~1d Bobby Bebout, cha·r ged with "flagrant disrespect," were also fo..tnd guilty, along with thetr many other fellow freshmen , and sentenced to playtng catch with an egg--15 feet a,1art. Others who were o1tated but who could not make this hearing were Kathy Knuppel and Betsi· Bis1ktger, charged wtth refusing to wear beanies and insulting the ASB; Linda Anderso11, insobordlnation: Jim Atkins and Chris Palmet, tmpo-rsonating a freshman; Torn Woods, no button on wallet pocket; Mark Violet, impersonating a sop!1omore; Andrea Parke r, being cheerful on the first day of school; Carol Superfine, sassing, slapping, and betng dlsl'espectful to a sophomore; Jim Stephens, treason and impe rsonat lng a football player; Mike Conlen, refusing to support the ASB ; Charles Gohlich,. Conley Phillips, Tom Bratton, and Fred Millard, all charged wlth not wearing a beanie; Lee J. O'Dlscoll, wf.laring shorts; Joan Widrig, sassing a sophomore. · Arresting officers include Steve Goodstein, Douglas Ward, Mike Umphres , Rich Lipari, Rosalie Atilano, and Step:1en Wozniak. After three girls who were issued a clta: ion did not appear in court when summo.1ed, three unidentified girls were selected from the courtroom audience. Oae of these girls was the only freshma.1 of the entire co.1rt session who w:>-:'3 found ln1ocent trnbs up).
.)
Photo by Jay Ahrend
~hoto
Justi ce prevails in Kangaroo Court. The judges gleefully signify a freshman girl
Photo by Jay Ahrend innocent in the only "Th·1mhs Up" decision of the day
"Couthless" ~eil Callen prepares to nttempt a tack o':lstacle course with no hand3 allowed (left.) (center) Callen
Photos by Jay Ahrend . gets past one tack but {right) doesn't quite make the next one , spilling a miniature Niagra onto the floor.
Mary Ann McEntee sadistically prepares to launch this "identified flying object" a chocolate crem pie , at judge Rich Lipari.
Ha"iers to run 1st marathon
Sports Talk by Buz:r. Ponce .
With the football season in full swing and the cross country runners in full stride, the athletic situation which will prevail over the Palomar campus this fall certainly looks impressive. The footballers, who are being tabbed by many to give San Diego City College ~nd Mesa College a run for their money , in the Pacific Southwest Conference title chase, could give way to coach Larry Knuth's cross country harriers as the most successful Comet team in the fall season. With such individuals as Dave Funderburk and Jim Adkins in the fold, one can't overlook the chances of a State • Championship for Palomar. Besides , having Funderburk and Adkins on his , side, Knuth can field such freshmen standouts as Rick Fox, Randy Hartman and Bill Brown. All five ofthese runners have run a 4. 26 mile or better in their careers with Funderburk having the best mark at 4.12. ~j As in football, the harriers toaghest f competition will come from the Mesa campus. Southwestern, the 1964 State Champ, will also provide Knuth and his squad with a spirited brand of cross country running. Getting back to football, it would seem improbable that anyone could overlook this year's Comet grid team. Led ,..Jy coaches Cece McGeehee and Mack Wiebe, this year's squad seems to have the talent to make people all but forget about last year's team which molded a fine 5-4 seasonal reading and at one time ranked as 'high as 13th nationally in the J-C Grid-Wire Poll. This marked the first time in Palomar's football history of having received national rec' ogm't'wn. After losing a heartbreaker to Compton College in the season opener for both teams, disciplinarians McGeehee and Wiebe put their club through one week of rigorous training and set their sights upon a tough Arizona Western eleven, which has lost just two games in the last two years before journeying to Escondido's Memorial Field and tangling with the Comets. It can easily be said that the visitors had their fill of the red and white from Palomar. Head coach McGeehee and assistant Wiebe pride themselves with having a knock 'em down, drag 'em out type '1. of team and with the second half effort
I
against Compton and an impressive showing against the Matadors, this is the direction in which the Comets are heading. ' It should be pointed out that Palomar is not what one would call a ster·:Jotyped football team. It is a product i'rom the firm of McGeehee-Wiebe and an unique in the sense that it does not have "big horses" in the interior of its offensive and defensive lines. The largest .starter for the Comets weighs a massive 210 pounds. With size going against them game after game, it is through an "emotional experience" that Palomar is able to transform itself from a mediocre ball club to a team which has been called, "the hardest hitting J-C on the west coast." This "emotional experience" factor is delivered to the team day after day, week after week and game after game by McGeehee and Wiebe. They form a kind of inspiration that can not be put down on paper. Only people who have actually heard these men's philosophy on football and their ''emotional experience" attitude which they put over to their team, can appreciate the kind of athletic situation that .prevails over Palomar. Indeed, the cross country team and the football squad deserves all of the attention anyone at Palomar can give them. These are two teams with promise, ability and intense desire. Which team will be the most successful? Well, this might turn out to be the lfveliest duel since the LincolnDoaglas debate
here Saturday by Je-rry Guevara The First Annual Pal ,1m1.: .::.' 1li ..!g9 20-Mile Marathon 0:1. Saturday, October 1, 1966, will tend to be a main factor in the major acco:nplishment for a runner as an athlete. There is an expected 15 runners in the exclusively Palomar event. The entrants are cross country runners and interested students wi.shing to challenge. Cross Country Coach Larry Kn'lth is expected to run the first 10 miles w:th the team, an inc anti ve to 'beat the Coach, maybe . . . . The first mile of the marathon will be on campus, then over to Lake San Marcos, a turn around the lake, then to Twin Oaks Valley Rd. Runners will finish on the track. There will be refreshments at the 10mile break, where the runners will get something wet· to drink, glucose and water. This will be about like any other marathon; roao blocks will be set up the team will have look-alike T-shirts and if it's too hot , they will wear sport caps. The only difference will be the distance; the official marathon distance is 26 miles 387 yards. The last 1 third of the race will be the toughest part; not only wlll it be during the hottest part of the day, but it will also bring forth a bigger strain on each runner as an individual.
Comets lose 22-8; play Mesa Oct 8 by Jerry Guevara Cecil McGehee's gridders will have a week's rest before they face San Diego Mesa on October 8 at Escondido's MeMemorial Stadium. They will encounter Mesa with an 0-2 record after losing to Arizona Western, 22-8, before a crowd of approximately 4,000 . The Matadors were ranked eighth nationally in the NJCAA coaches' poll before the game, having lost only twice in the three years they have fielded a collegiate football team The Arizona Matadors started the scoring with 9:04 left in the first quarter when they tackled quarterback George Gregoroff in the end zone for a 2-point safety. Matador halfback Homolik, who was All-European while in the Army, fumbled on the Palomar 20 yard line, only to be recovered by Comet defensiveman Bill Sullivan, but, unfortunately the Comets fum':>led on their first play from scrimmage, giving the ball back to Arizona for an <\3rall gain on the combined plays. Ari wna controlled the ball for the rest of the lst quarter with a Me?· ador score, bringing it to 8-0 on a pass play with 2:48 left in the quarter. Comet Bob Lent blocked the extra ?Oint try. Palomar started to drive !ate in the second quarter, but time left them on the short end of the score when they went into the locker room for a McGehee
THE TELESCOPE
Tuesday
September 27, 19 66 Page 3
Teamwork stops a Matador drive in Saturday evening's game at Eacon-
Photo by Gordon Stubblefield dido's Memorial Field. The Comets lost 22-8. ..
.
"
•
't
' .....
pep talk. At the end of the half it was Arizona Western 15, Palomar 0'. Arizona was using a straight running game, passing occasionally to break-up the defense into a disorganized mess. With the beginning of the second half, Palomar made a hard drive, takingthem from their 36 yard line to the Matador 13 yard line, followed by quarterback Leonard Gann's beautifull3 yard touchdown pass to halfback Ryan Scharbarth. The Comets tried for the two-pointer and Junior Morton ran the ball over, bringing the score up to AW-15, PJC-8. Palomar had plenty of opportunities to score early in the fourth quarter when end Rod Nicol picked off a Matador pass and returned it for 27 yards, but in the first series of downs quarterback Gann fumbled the ball on the Palomar 45 yard line. Junior Morton then got into the act when he intercepted a pass on the Comet 8 yard line and returned it to the 16. But the Palomar offense just couldn't get clicking, with the fog possibly hindering quarterback Gann from spotting his receivers. Gann was hit for a 5 yard loss, giving the ball back ~o Arizona. Palomar and Arizona exchanged punts and with 8:13 left ln the game,· Arizona scored their third touchdown; the point after touchdown was good and the score stood at 22-8. The best and longest sustained drive of the game for the Comets started late in the fourth quarter when the Arizona defense slacked off, still preventing Gann from throwing the long one for the TD, but fi ving him room for the short gainers. Gann started the Palomar eleven drive on their own 35 yard line and working both the end and short runs by tailback Junior Morton. Palomar found them knocking on the door of Arizona, but on the 12 yard line, on the fourth down and 8, Palomar just couldn't move across for the 1st down, giving them goal to go. With Arizona then getting the ball, the game ended, on a sad, foggy note for the Comets. Assistant Coach Wiebe stated at the end of the game, "Our offense needs a lot of work, but the defense really looked great." • ·
·.
WE'VE STARTED RIGHT! (
NEW
Broader Supply Lines STATIONERY ENGINEERING PAPERBACK NOVELS ART
(
(
NEW
Palomar Rally Jackets
ANn
Featuring the Latest Campus Craze the NAP-SAK NITEE
NEW
Services FREE
Special Order Service of any book in print
THE ASB BOOKSTORE HAS ALL THE SCHOOL SUPPLIES - HOURS: 7:45- 3:00 DAILY- 6:30- 9:00
Monday - Thursday evenings