Palomar College
Volume 20
Number 4
A PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
Ftrst Forum discussion Friday ~Viet Nam--\\hy Bother" is topic Palomar's first student Forum is scheduled Friday at 11:00 in F-22. "Viet Nam--Why Bother" is the chosen topic of discussion. After a briefpresentation by a member of the Vets Club who has been in Viet Nam, the discussion will be turned over to the students. All students as well as faculty members are encouraged to attend, reported Steve Wozniak, Forum moderator. The Forum will last through the student activities hour. At the end of this
time the participants may fUl out an evaluation sheet. Wozniak stated that any suggestion concerning the handling of the Forum or ideas for future discussions are welcome. "If there is sufficient interest generated by this first Forum meeting," Wozniak commented, "we will have a second meeting to discuss the topic further in appi oximately two weeks." He added, "The Forum plans to have a monthly series of presentations to discuss contemporary problems."
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Wednesday at ll:l5 in F-22. The meeting is open to all students who have made the Dean's List, a 3.0 grade point average. Elections are the purpose of the meeting. Nancy Hicks
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSlllP Wednesday at 11:00 in F-11.
Dean Bergman speaks with Dr. Martin following his presentation of the concept of American values.
CIRCLE K Wednesday at 11:00 in R-4. Along with regular business, the club will formulate campaigning plans for homecoming. DANCE An after-game dance will be held in the student union Saturday, following Palomar's victory over Mesa. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Thursday at 11:00 in R-3. ASB Vice President Nancy Hicks reminds clubs that if they do not attend the meeting, their club charters will be suspended. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE Tuesday at 11:00 in R-5. Chairman is Gary Appelt. All committee members should attend.
MOBILE EXHIBIT The American Cancer Society's traveling scientific exhibit will be on campu~. from October 4 through October 7. All health education classes will take a a trip through the exhibit during their classes. The purpose of the exhibit is to carry information about cancer to the people where they live and work; to make it easier for people to learn the facts about cancer and fortify themselves against the disease. The exhibit location has not been determined. The exhibit is coming from Fallbrook and is on a national tour. The exhibit is open to all s tudents. PHI BETA LAMBDA Tuesday at 11:00 in B-3. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Thursday at 11:30 in R-4. All clubs must send a representative. Chairman is Virginia Garwood. STUDENT FORUM Friday a~ 11:00 in F-22. This month's topic is "Viet Nam- - Why Bother?" All interested students are encouraged to attend and contribute their ideas to the conversation. UNITED COLLEGIATE REPUBLICANS Friday at ll:OO in P-32. Plans for guest speaker John Stull will be made. VETS CLUB Wednesday at 11:00 in R-5. VIDEOTAPE DEMONSTRATION Live and taped demonstrations of the Ampex Videotape Recorder will be held in P-33 Tues day. The 4:00 demons tration will be given by a representative of T, V. Craftsmen of Vista. The pretaped demonstration is of campus activities. The program is sponsored by the Committee on Educational W and Programed Instruction. Chairman Frank White, drama instructor, says that all faculty as well as inte rested students are invited to attend the demonstration. WRA
Wednesday, gymnastics and Thursday, badmitton, both in the dome. There will be a regular meeting October 10 in 0-13 at 11:30. · The athletic sessions will be held at 11:00 WESLEY CLUB Friday at ll:OO in R-5.
Calling for a "new humanism with great capacity for change and a truely tolerant and encouraging environment for individualism," .Dr. Warren B. Martin inaugurated the 1966 Humanities Lecture Series Friday. Dr. Martin, research educator at the University of California at Berkeley, author, lecturer and holder of the Doctorate Philosophy from the University of Boston, su:-:-veyed the state of American values and named the ''radical' ' or "New Student Movement" as a great force for the creation of a "new human and social condition." Dr. Martin cited the thinking of a Rotarian he once heard speak at Berkeley as an advocate of the concept of a "static America." The man, Martin said, was so unfamiliar with the concept of change that he "congratulated the people of Berkeley on living near the college." Dr. Martin warned against the thinking that the ''New Student Movement" is comparable to the college fads of previous generations. ''It has nothing to do with 'Joe College and his Goldfish,' " he said. Martin divided today's students into four sub-cultures. The collegiate subculture he estimated to be 50% of the student population. His "collegiates" focus their attention on fun and games.
Newly elected officers are (left to right) Mark Violet, rep; Candy Maxwell, rep; Susan Shields, rep; Carol Super-
Photo by Mike Gorsuch fine, rep; and Bill Mason, Freshman Class President. Not shown is Nicola Kester, Sophomore Class President.
Homecoming activities start with campaigning for queen Homecoming act~vities will begin this fall with the campaigning for queen candidates October 10 through 14. This week the various clubs and organizations are nominating their queen choices which will be announced next week. Elections for the five finalists are on Friday, Octobe-r 14. These girls will be introduced to the student body the following Monday at a pep rally in the student union at 11:00. Elections for the queen are on Ootober
21, the day before homecoming. There will be a bonfire that night and a dance in the student union sponsored by Circle K. The Jagged Edges, Leather Souls, and Sugar and Spice are the three bands that are scheduled for that night. Palomar plays San Diego City College on Homecoming Night. The game is on Vista High School's field and will preced'.; the homecoming dance to be held in the student union. The band for the dance has not yet been announced.
Board plans for ·expansion; tentatively adopts master plan Palomar's Governing Board tentatively adopted a master plan Tuesday, enumerating the facilities expected to be required for an ultimate enrollment of 5,000 day students, and actions to prepare for this from 1966 to 19SO. Dr. Frederick R. Huber, college president, said the study takes into consideration Palomar's heritage of community service, educational advancement, and careful long-range planning to meet the region's growth and needs. Facilities listed for future construction on a "flexible" schedule of projects in segments during the next 14 years include a business building, field house for men, athletic stadium, swimming pool, vocational education facilities for apprenticeship, facilities for nursing, medical and dental assisting, industrial and auto-technology, a new library and · student union, theater arts building including classrooms with a small theater with 300 to 500 seating capacity and a communications department, equipment and additions to present facilities, and more parking space. The plan envisioned acquisition of 21.72 acres of new campus space adjacent to the present grounds, and purchase of which had been proposed by the governing board several weeks ago. The board
had offered $4,000 an acre for this property to the California League of Senior ·citizens, the owners. The League had notified the college that its price on the property was $6,000 an acre. At the Tuesday meeting, representatives of the League appeared before the board and suggested negotiations be reopened on a compromise price of $5,000 an acre. The board asked the League representatives to submit details of its price proposal in writing at a later date, including clarification of a road easement issue. The report on the master plan pointed out that the present bonding capacity of the college district is $12 million, with $4. 6 million presently outstanding, and making $7.4 million available for bond purposes unde r the prese nt assessed evaluation of the district. The board received a number ofletters supporting its recent re solution urging a state-wide long-range study of financing of junior colleges, including endorsements of the proposal from Gov. Edmund G. Brown; Thomas W. Braden, president of the state Board of Education; Dr. John W. Dunn, superintendent of the Peralta Colleges and a former Palomar president; and Dr. Terrel Spencer, superintendent of Imperial Valley College.
''They can cause the administration momentary embarrassment, but for the most part are more compatible with the administration than the non-conformists." The second class in ·the subculture structure is the "professional group" who come to college for job training. They approximate 20% Martin said. He cited the academic group as about 15% and the dissident or bohemian group as 10 to 20%. Martin stated the primary concerns of the dissidents are social issues and personal integrity. Dr. Martin believes that the dissidents have a large body of sympathizers. According to a poll on the Free Speech Movement that he cited, 30% of the students polled, were in favor of both its tactics and goals and another 30% were in favor of the goals only. Dr. Martin condemned the habit of discounting the student movement as a lunatic fringe as mistaken. Also he said the importance of the sprinkling of anarchists and communists is much exaggerated. Martin reminded his listeners that historically minorities shape the courses of ct'vilizations. The New Student, be believes, cherishes traditional American values, especially the primacy of the individual in a demo(Continued on page 4)
Hicks is VP, no AMS president officers elected by 13% Class elections came off like they usually do; 13 per cent of the student body voted on 13 candidates. The total number of votes cast, 281, is even lower than the number voting in the spring election of uncontested candidates. The new officers are, ASB Vice President Nancy Hicks, Sophomore Class
LETTERMAN CLUB Tuesday at ll:OO in G-1.
San Marcos, Cal.ifornia
Dr. Martin encourages students to seek a ~tnew humanism''
Happenings this week
AWS Wednesday at 11:00 in R-3. Plans for the fall fashion show will be discussed.
October 4, 1966
President Nicola Kester, Freshman Class President Bill Mason; The Representatives at large are Candy Maxwell, Susan Shields, Mark Violet, and Carol Superfine. · Write-in votes were cast for five reps and four sophomore presidents. For the second time, no candidate ran for AMS President.
If at first you don't succeed Try, try again freshmen The liming of the "P" project still seems to be having a little trouble getting off the ground. September 24 twenty Palomar students started out to undertake this annualproject, finding that there were some difficulties which they couldn't overcome. According to Robert Bowman, Dean of Student Activities, lack of man power was Palomar's number one problem; over one-half of the students were female. Another problem whichcameup was a shortage of adequate vehicles to carry the lime as close to the "P"
as possible. Dean Bowman seems to think that lack of publicity was still another of the problems. If the decision were up to Dean Bowman, he would have waited until a Freshman class president was elected to carry out the leadership of this annual freshman project. He also prefers to line the "P" with crushed rock or something semi-permanent as that. The next try for liming the "P" is tentatively set for Saturday. The ASB Council and Dean Bowman urge students to attend.
Students eligible for contest sponsored by Lions International "Peace Is Attainable" is the topic of the world-wide essay contest sponsored by Lions International and the Lions Clubs of Sa.n Diego County. The contest, being held the world over, offers $50,000 in total awards , first prize, including the $25,000 eight semi-final world regional awards of $1,000 each and travel expenses for the eight winners to Chicago, Illinois in July 1967. At that time, the first prize winner will be chosen from the eight. Also, more than 20,000 local, and district awards will be given. The contest is open to all young
The John handy Quintet perform during the concert Sunday. For story see page four.
people between the ages of 14 less than 22 before January 15, 1967 in order to compete for this contest. Deadline for the essay contest is December 10,1966. This Peace Contest, sponsored by 20,000 Lions Clubs in more than 130 countries in the free world, will be the largest Peace Essay Contest in the World. Those interested in finding out more on the contest, see the poster and rules in R-1 or phone or write Deputy District Governor Dr. Emil G. Schmidt, 235 E. Juniper, Fallbrook, Calif, 728-1684.
Photo by Mario Jimenez
THE TELESCOPE
~Page 2 San Marcos, In 1962., the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the memhers of all campus publications. Local newspaper publlshers were asked to comment and they said the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: •wtthln the framework of school coverage, sensatlonallsm, glorification, and favoritism should not be tolerated. • Coverage of nallonal or International occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relationship of the event to the students. These events should be considered
California
October 4 1966
when. they occur on campus or brought into the college program directly . • Opinions e>q~ressed 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 TELESCOPE as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.
The editor and the news by PENNY ffiLL It was in. the twentieth year of Palomar's lightning campaign to wipe out dreaded apathy from the vocabulary of its students. Valiantly the Student Council and election candidates infiltrated deep into the masses, radiating "contagious enthusiasm" with the air of those who really know contagious enthusiasm when they see it.
There was much talk of elections; posters seemed to grow spontaneously from the buildings. But all the while the sinister forces of "I-don't-givea-damnism" were at work. The forces were everywhere--blinding students from seeing the posters, deafening their ears to campaigning, protecting them from the radiation of contagious enthusiasm. Perhaps the cause of •r-don't-givea-damnism" is that few students commit themselves to running for offices, thought the Council. So they deliberated on ways to get more students involved in the elections. A rep-at-large suggested dispensing with the requirement of 100 signatures on petitions and just going through the formalities of petitioning for office. It seemed like a good idea, but then what could be a substitute for the 100 signatures? The Judicial Chairman, wise in his judicial ways, suggested collecting 100 cigarette stubs, equating them with petition signatures. There was much enthusiasm from those on his left, but those on his right wanted
to keep something more traditional. Besides, how would anyone be able to tell if the stubs were on or off campus stubs since they didn't have a campus identification number? / Then another Rep, on the other side of the middle of the room, suggested candidates sign up for office and attend two · council meetings to be eligible for office. Everyone around the squareround table agreed. But it was too late for this plan of action, elections were upon them. With anticipation of an overwhelming turnout, the Council watched election day closely, having even considered keeping the polls open an additional day if the turnout were great enough. At the end of the day the Council was underwhelmed and underjoyed. With thirteen candidates running, thirteen per cent of the day students turned out to vote. Now the Council will go back into deliberation over how to get out the vote. My suggestion is that they stop trying to handle it alone, there are those in the ranks that can help. Consider the power of the Apathy Annonymous group, the AIA (Apathy in Action) and other more annonymous groups. AlA, AA, etc. ad nauseum, the Council needs you--your inspiration, your motivation, your influence. Uhite your confederation of apathy groups and join the ranks of the ASB Union. A college can not stand divided.
New services added by cafeteria staff This semester the snack bar is opening earlier in the morning, 7:40, and staying open throughout the afternoon until 9:00 in the evening. During rush hours a double cl}unter is being used. The usual :Cafeteria special tsandwiohes are on sale all day and so are the soft drinks with Mountain Dew and diet drinks added this fall. Hot food is available in the dining area, located in the south end of the dining room. Here, a double line has been started to serve the students faster. Dining room hours are 10:45 to 1:10. Evening meals are served between 5:45 and 7:00 four nights a week. A daily menu will be displayed at the south end of the dining room. The vending machines are still around campus for student convenience; there
are two located by the engineering building. Mrs. Gertrude Coulter, cafeteria supervisor, said that the cafeteria staff is thankful for the cooperation they have received from the students during the heavy rushes and during the beginning of school.
Swingline
I:dmMENts
M(Piie review:
Oar readers write
The Wild Angels by Jean Peasley
L~tters
THE WILD ANGELS is the kind of film that has practically no story line but still maintains your interest. LIFE OF A GANG The movie presents the life of a motorcycle gang, described by their leader, played by Peter Fonda, to a preacher, "We just want to be free ... free to do what we want, to have a good time." The gang followed this statement by eventually tearing up the preacher's chapel with an orgy. Their presence in the church was originally for a funeral for one of their members. FREE TO DO OTHER THINGS Apparently they were free to do other things prior to this--attack another gang for a motorcycle theft; conduct an unprohibiting party in the desert; take a wounded member from a hospital before assaulting a nurse. This series of events were connected by scenes showing the gang on their motorcycles . AN EFFECTIVE PICTURE Producer-director Roger Corman directed an effective picture showing the gang "doing what they want to do," but as James Mead of the San Diego Union put it, •rt is the picture's effectiveness that does a disservice to the majority of those who ride motorcycles for business and pleasure. Likening them with THE WILD ANGELS would be similar to suggesting that all youngsters who like to ride horses are equivalents of Billy the Kid."
from readers are welcome.
NANCY GIVES A BOOST Nancy Sinatra gives the film a boost in box office names, playing the girl friend of the gang leader. Most of the time, however, she just stands around with a frustrateu look after "Blues" rejects her. ("I don't need you.") The wounded man, known as "The Loser," is characterized well by Bruce Dern. His girl friend is portrayed by Diane Ladd. ABOUT "THE LOSER" VVhat story there is is based around •The Loser." He becomes badly wounded in a 'police chase and winds up in a hospital. The gang faithfully busts him . out, but in doing so·· ·ri~ke'd hls · life. · The next big step is his funeral and after the church is torn apart, "Blues" their leader, insists on burying him. The burial ceremonies are preceded with the gang's march through town with the casket led by "Blues" on a motorcycle. INTERRUPTING FUNERAL Just as the casket is about to be lowered a young kid hurls a rock at one of the gang and the ceremonies come to an abrupt end--An ensuing gang fight is followed by the Angel's quick departure as they hear approaching police sirens. Only "Blues" remains behind to continue to bury ''The Loser.' 'In his words" There just isn't anywhere to go."
To Kenneth Grisingher A teacher· is gone Simple sentence , no need to diagram He regrets He will not meet his classes. Time left-over. Time to read vital statistics In the newspaper. Born--yes, of course Died--yesterday, a long time ago. Go to the beach Go to the game Find the beat And swing. This is As it should be. Still A teacher is gone Swing back. Measure the moment Measure the man No trite cobweb of words Can trap a teacher. A teacher is gone No. Never No . ..Never.., ~ ~ u
........... .. . ) l
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TELESCOPE
This is a publication of the Associated Students of
Palomar College
STAFF: EDITOR . • . • . • . . . • . . , •. • .•.••.•.••••.•.•.•• • . • . Penny Hill BUSINESS MANAGER . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . • . . . • . • . · .• · • · Barbara Sage SPORTS EDITOR ••.••••..•••.•••••••...•.•.. · • · Jerry Guevara REPORTERS . • . • . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . • . • . • Jay Carter, Joan Kattelmann, Jean Peasley, Buz,1: Ponce, Suzi Starnes. Joe Wu CARTOONISTS • • · • · • · • · • · • • • · • • • · · · • · Mike Pickens, Brad Stoddard ADVISOR • • • • • · · · • · • · • · • • • · • • • · • • · · · · • · · · • · • Theodore Kilman
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The TELESCOPE does not usually print unsigned letters or other materials, but due to the content and significance of this poem, we decided to print it in our paper.
Sports Talk by Buzz Ponce
Comets - title threat
Speaking of Palomar College's football prowess and assorted subjects-it may seem like a worn cliche, but let it again ring into your ears: The gridiron firm of McGehee, Wiebe and company are still considered serious title threats in the Pacific Southwest Conference football race. The Comets, who were decked · twice by non-conference participants, are eagerly looking forward to the opening of league play and facing a team from down south, namely Mesa College. The Olympians, if you will remember, were ranked as the ninth team in the nation last year when the Comets motored to their stadium and humiliated them 27-0 in fran t of their own home-folk. It would be more than fitting if the Comets could duplicate that feat this October 8 at Escondido.
New helmets aid "Rattlesnake" If you haven't noticed, a new look has been added to the Comets this year. Instead of the traditional white helmets with, red stripes, Palomar uses a new fire-engine red helmet with a block "P" inserted inside of a )White football on the side of the protective hat. It's been rumored that the reason for the color change on the helmets is so that guard Don "Rattlesnake" Dence could distinguish who to block more easily. (Anybody with a light &lored helmet is the bad guy. Go get 'em Donnie.)
Also new to the Comets this year is linebacker coach Brian Robson. Robson hails from San Diego State via route from the Canadian Professional Football League. Incidentally, anyone who is interested in seeing a kissing contest, be sure to show up at the next Palomar football match. The Comets and Mesans are expected to do quite a bit of smackin'.
Increase of 8, 000 Speaking of home-folk, a crowd of nearly 4, 600 attended the Arizona Western game, quite a turn-out for the first home game <'f the year. Statistical study will reveal that there has been an increase of 8,000 people in the last four seasons of Palomar football play. In 1962 the number of rooters attending Comet grid matches was 19,700. In 1963 the total was upped to 21,000 with 21,200 turning out to see the 1964 edition of the Comet team. A record 27,000 people took in nine Palomar games last year, the largest attendance being when PC hosted College of the Desert and drubbed the Roadrunners 42-0. That night 4,500 people attended. Added incentive for the Mesa contest is the fact that it was the Olympians that brought up the big hassle about the eligibility of Comet fullback Chris Palmer. Palmer, who transferred to Palomar after attending Mesa for one year, has been ruled ineligible by league officials after Mesa balked at the chance of having big Chris trample over a few Olympian heads.
'You must really love the sport if you want to accomplish anything'
Conference opener "Fantastic shape" for meet Friday Palomar vs Mesa Harriers in -
The first Cross Country meet for Coach Larry Knuth's harriers will be Friday at 3 p.m. on the Palomar course. Coach Knuth says that the team is in "fantastic shape," but top runner Dave Funderburk is out with an old injury that might be serious. He may be out for the rest of the season, but the team is ready. As it looks at the present time, the top runners are: 1-Jim Atkins, 2-Rick Fox , 3-Bill Brown, 4-Randy Hartman. "Bill Brown is really making believers out of everybody," stated Coach Knuth. "He is beginning to regain his old form that he had while running in high school. " He continued, "In fact, he says that he is going to win the marathon." Coach Knuth rates San Diego City College as the weakest team in the conference, with Dan Preston SDCC's only really good runner . He was the conference runner-up in the two mile relay the the West Coast Relays. At the end of the football field, for interested students who wish to view the entire race, there will be binoculars with which to spot the Palomar runners.
Ranay Hartman is shown crossing the finish line at the end of the First ;Annual 20-Mile Marathon, with Larry
Roberta's goal is to eventually be in the Olympics and to be world champion. She hopes to compete in the 19 68 Olympics which will be held in Mexico. After participating in the Olympics, she plans to keep throwing the javelin and to get into as many world competitions as possible.
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Currently, Roberta is conditioning and training for the upcoming season. Weight lifting and practicing techniques of throwing the javelin are examples of the preparation needed to be a good javelin thrower. Roperta comments, "You must really love the sport if you want to accomplish anything." "A person can work out 3 hours a day and not accomplish as much as. someone who works out one hour with the proper fundamentals and conditioning. If you don't love the sport, ~u will dislike every facet which is n;cessary to perfect the sport," remarked Fran.
THE TELESCOPE
There are 3 periods in track; preseason, season, and transitional, the period right now. During the preseason, Roberta will start intensive conditioning and during the track season itself she will enter competition. For right now, the transitional period, she will have to relax and keep in condition.
be going both ways) and of course the specialist teams. Mesa is a big strong team with a lot of speed, as big and strong as any team in the conference. "Mesa feels that this is the ball game they have to win in order to take the conference," states Coach McGehee. At the time Palomar beat Mesa 27-0 last year, Mesa was ranked nationally 13th in the ranks of the unbeatens. Palomar versus Mesa is going to be "one helluva game," states Coach McGehee. "One thing they aren't going to do is out hit us," commented McGehee, "if we lose it will be because of our own mistakes." NEXT WEEK-SAN BERDOO A week from Saturday, October 15, the Palomar College Comets will tackle the San Bernardino Valley College Indians on the Memorial Field in Escondido. All varsity wrestling candidates will have an important meeting Thursday at ll a.m. in the dome wrestling room.
Profiles: Dempsey and Gann Defensive guard Tom Dempsey and out. quarterback Lenard Gann, a pair of Quarterback Gann, last year's Player former San Dieguito High grid standof the Year in the Avocado League and outs are now making their names playsecond team All SD-CIF performer, ing for the Comets of Palomar. dazzled fans with his speed afoot and Dempsey, a stalwart performer in the passing ability in the Comets last outdefensive line for Palomar against both ing against the Arizona Western eleven. Compton College and Arizona Western, Leonard, who suffered a mild concussion is probably better known for his kickin the first quarter of the Compton coning chores than for his tackling efforts. test, was relegated to the number two It was "Big Tom" who almost pulled out quarterback slot against the Matadors the victory for PC over the Tartars and actually did not get into the game two weeks back. On a last second until almost the end of 'the first per47 yard field goal attempt, the officials, iod. It was then, however, that the Comagainst everyone else's thoughts, ruled ets started to roll with diminutive Gann the ball slightly to the right of the at the controls. crossbar, thus giving a 16-15 decision • "' Hitting on llnof 23 pa;sses in · the Arito Compton. • ~ ! • - zona gam& and running with proven-auDempsey, who has kicked off for the thority, the Palomar quarterback has Comets six times this year , has sent shown that he has the ability to keep the ball sailing into the end zone unthe opposing team's secondary on their touched on four of those occasions. toes at all times. Says Comet coach On his other two tries, the ball bounced Cece McGehee, "Len is a polished-peron the five yard stripe and three yard former. For bein~ only a freshman, line. He has also been successful on he has remarkable poise and desire." one of two fiel« goal endeavors. The These are some high words of praise successful blast came from 37 yards from a man that really knows what it is all about.
Tuesday October 4, 1966 Page 3
Photo by Gary Shoemake Eaton (right) and Coach Knuth recording the time (left).
, at the 10-mile break, takes '5,' as "Smokey" and helper give him something wet to drink.
Jim Atkins, top runner for the Comet Harriers, is shown getting something wet at the 10-mile break.
"MOST CRUCIAL GAME" "This will be the most crucial game we'll be playing all year," states Coach McGehee, "if we don't beat them, I don't know who will." Controlling the ball is the biggest problem the offensive team has; the defense, against such a big team like Arizona, really played an all-around great game. PLATOON SYSTEM At the present time Coach McGehee will be using the platoon system, where they will be using an offensive team and a defensive team (a couple of boys will
by Barbara Sage Men have been known to dominate the sports world, but women are beginning to be prominent in a number of areas. Two women attending Palomar carry a high standing in the javelin throw. Fran Davenport, National Champion javelin thrower, anr. RobertaBrown,.sophomore Physical Education major, are working out daily on the Palomar campus for the 19 67 season which starts in February. Fran is coaching Roberta for javelin throwing so that she, Ro"!:>erta, may reach peak of proficiency, a member of the u.s. Olympic team . Fran's feeling about Roberta's possibilities is, "I feel she has the potential to be one of the best, if not the best, with proper training." Roberta has always been interested in sports and got her lucky break when a coach from Azusa High School took her to the Pasadena Athletic Association. In her first season, 1964, she placed 7th in California in the shot put. She did some javelin throwing at this time. In the 1965 season she hadnotraining, or opportunity for the javelin throw but· she competed in the shot put and the 440 run. The D~]l) srJason had a little more in store for Roberta. She co~npeted in the San Diego Women's Track and the shot put record of 38 feet 6 inches. While there, she alsocompetedinjavelin 440 relay team. In national standings, Roberta is 9th in javelin and lOth in discus throwing.
The first Pacific Southwestern Conference football game will be played this Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. on the Memorial Field in Escondido. Palomar Comets will play the San Diego Mesa Olympians in what Coach Cecil McGehee termed a •rivalry." The last time Palomar played Mesa, the highly rated Mesans were beaten by underdog Palomar 27-0, which led to thier conference title loss. Palomar players feel they are ready; this past week's bye really helped out. The Comets had a lot of time to correct some of the mistakes they had committed in the last two games against Compton and Arizona Western.
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Basketball clinic here Oct. .29 On October 29, 1966, the Fourth Annual Basketball Clinic at Palomar, will be held in the Dome Gymnasium. Five basketball coaches will be featured, using films and player demonstrations. Sponsored by Palomar and the San Diego County Coaches Association, the clinic plans to draw more than the 150 in attendance last year, said Joe Brennan, Palomar coach and director of the clinic. The following coaches will participate in the day-long clinic: Bob Boyd, head basketball coach, University of Southern California and former coach of the Seattle University Chieftans, to speak on "Offensive Patterns." Mike Cimino, head basketball Coach at St. Mary's College, "1-3-1 Flexible Offense.''
DeJ;lny Crum, head basketball coach of Pierce College of Los Angeles, Western JC League Conference Champions and nationally ranked Junior College squad, ''Zone-Offense Attacks.'' Larry Hansen, head coach of Jefferson High School, Los Angeles, "Pressure Fast Break. '' Bob Spied.el, Helix High School, La Mesa, San Diego Section CIF, "Pressure Defense." The session will begin with registration at 8 a.m. in the gymnasium, the registration fee is $3. Report on new rule changes will be made at a noon luncheon. The session will be concluded at 4:30 p.m.
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The John Handy Quintet "harmonin•~ while performing c:Ninman." Each of the performers had a solo spot during this number.
Performers explode with excellence during Stars of Monterey tour Sunday the Bola Sete Trio, John Handy Quintet, and Jean Hoffman played in concert for 2 hours to 200 people in the Student Union. The three p.m. concert was prefaced with introductions by the creator of the Monterey Jazz Festival, Jimmy Lyons, who has been traveling with the party of musicians. The company is in the middle of a four state tour, having already performed 15 engagements in two weeks. Opening the concert, the Bola Sete Trio, Bola Sete, Sebastian Neto, and Paulhino--quickly established their communication with the audience. They played five numbers, each one coverin~
(right) explodes with Bola Sete vibrancy while his drummer, Paul-
a wide range of tempo. They opened with "Consola Sao" which was softly sweet but intense enough to bring out Bola's characteristic rythmic body motion and grimace of concentration. Bola soloed his "Flamenco Fantasy" to a church-like silence. Other numbers were the "Girl from Ipanema," Granados' "Spanish Dancer No. 5" and ''Selection from Black Orpheus,'' in which the whole group came to their scintillating height of rhythm. In many parts of this number, all three were playing percusion instruments, an assortment including cowbells, castinets and horns that Paulhino made wimper and snort to the audience's delight.
hino and bassist, Sebastian Neto, back him up.
Jazz pianist Jean Hoffman performed next, with the backing of drummer Terry Clark and bassist Donald Thompson. In an informal manner she played her versions of •surrey with the Fringe on top," •My Funny Valentine," and "A Little Johann Sebastian Bach Bop" to an enthusiastic audience. The John Handy Quintet fllled out the program. The five, saxophonist H1:1.ndy, drummer Terry Clark, bassist Donald Thompson, guitarist Jerry Hahn, and jazz violinist Michael White, opened with 11 Iscoll Debonair." This was followed by a rendering of 11 Niman." Much of the time the music seemed to be the five instruments conversing, but at least once each member of the group held a dialogue with each of the other four. The leading spot, as were the solos, was well shared. Handy's quintet showed many innovating •tricks," including striking, high trills and rasping sounds stranger than the more familiar kind of jazz saxophone squeal. The quintet closed with the Handy composition "Scheme No. One," which he called "one of our more adventurous concoctions." In it they embellished further on the kaleidoscopic use they had made of their instruments in the first two numbers. The audience's applause was highly appreciative of the adventure.
Photos by Mario Jimenez and Charles Smith known reasons. Handy was cut out of John Handy concentrates while playing the pre-performance publicity shots, Handy one of the group's numbers. probably because someone objected to a is shown here with a Hindu hat, one hat that he was wearing at that time. of the many hats he owns. For un-
A W S install officers at Quail's Plan for fall fashion show The Associated Womens Students Installation banquet was held Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the Quails Inn. Following the dinner, the newly installed officers took the oath. New officers are: Jeanette Doty, President. Ginger O'Donnell, Vice President; Michele Baber, Secretary; Kim Mitterlingo, Treasurer; Marilyn Jernigan, Socia 1 Chairman; Consuelo Contreras, Orientation Chairman; Pat Wilson, Publicity; Pat McArdle, Fashion Show Chairman; Rosalie Atilano, ICC Representative: and Mary Lou Sharer, Culture Chairman. Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, AWSAdvisor, was also present. Among the guests were Mrs. Diane Bohannan and Miss Catherine Tobacco. This year AWS is in charge of a San Diego area Fall Conference on October 28th. The theme of the conference and the upcoming fashion show were the main discussion topics at the meeting.
fashion show For the benefit of Palomar's women students, the Associated Wom<~n's Students will sponsor a fashio:1 show in cooperation with Anna Lou's dress shop of Vista.
The show will be given 0:1 Wednesday, October 12, from 11:00·-12:00. All women on campus are invited to the show which will be held in room P-32. There wlll be no admission charge. AWS president, Jeanette Doty, announced that the theme of the show will be "Fall's Well-Groomed Look." Approximately 20 freshmen girls h~ve been chosen to highlight the affair as models. School clothes as well as dress clothes will be on disp~ay. Mrs. Floyd Cunningham, owner ofAnna Lou.'s, 123 E. Vista Way, Vista, a~1nounced tnaf. :here wtll be two 3-doJ:.n· gift ce r•.tficates gl ·; en a: ·t ·1rawi!1g hel:i du~ing the fashion array. The best groomed girl of the month will be announced by AWS members on the day of the fashion show. Carol Kirkrlt~s:>. affiliated w1th Anna Lou's , will be the commt111":ator fo:£ thn show :u1d wtll introduce the follJwi.:1~ i t•esh_n,~•l models: Jan Wheeb,ld, Pat Wilson, Ca:t•Jl Superfine, Debhie Lennie, Sandra Phelps, Joann Winston, Polli Corley, Sue Starnes, Linda Anderson, Glory Jampatere, Gail Anthony, Rita Morales, Michele Noone, Mardee Clark, Karen Knowles, Carol Coirossi, Pat Apker, Sue Kelley, Cindi Lawrence, Jeanie Kelly, and Adele Wolfer.
Martin encourages stude.nts cracy. His picture of the remaining majority was harsher .. We are, he said, a l'l?aterialistic society oriented to wealth, power and conformity. We want, he said, "enclosure, not exposure." This body "includes 80% of the college students, youth afraid to think and who want most of all to belong.'' The drive for security, Dr. Martin repeatedly pressed home, corrupts traditional staunch independence into a widespread desire to be "non-conformists together." "Actually," Dr. Martin said, "differences create tensions." So saying, he hoped for the growth of ''creative tensions." Dr. Martin called for the new humanism he envisioned to fill the vacuum of purposelessness he senses growing with the advent of automation. Parallelingthe growing vacuum, Martin said, "is a totalitarian democracy'' that w!ll appear when universal suffra!!'E! exists but freedom has been regulated away by complex and cr6wded society. Martin voiced the hope that the student movement continue to gain strength to counter these ominous threats. He urged
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students to new activism and teachers to new efforts encouraging both vivacity and responsibility, perspective and direction in their pupils, admonishing, "make good use of your life, for this is your time."
Class in survival offered at night Another new evening program is being offered at Palomar. This is a sixweek medical self-help training program, designed to inform citizens on survival in the event of a nuclear war or natural disaster and will be held Oct. 11 to Nov. 15. Classes will meet Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. in the women's physical education building. Dr. RobertM. Woodward, dean of the evening division, said that enrollment is now open to the public.
Memorial service given for Dr. Gri singher Dr. Kenneth Grisingher was honored at a memorial service on Wednesday the 28 in the Fine Arts Patio. All school offices were closed for the service. Members of the faculty who participated were President Huber, Dean Ber man, Dean of Instruction, and
Theodore Kilman, Faculty President. Others who participated were John Davis, student and Florence Stevens, a friend of the Grisingher family. The Concert Choir, led by Joe Stanford, sang Kyrie at the conclusion of the service.
Vets must complete enrollment forms Important cautions have been issued by the Veterans Administration so that veteran students attending schools and colleges will receive prompt and proper payment. It is important that veterans tell the VA each montn that they are attending classes and the course loads they are carrying at the end of each calendar month. The instructions on the reverse of the certificate of attendance should be read and followed to the letter. If the certificate is not properly completed,
or is not in the hands of the VA by the lOth of the month, student checks will be delayed. Questions about the entries on the certificate of attendance will be answered by the Veterans Coordinator, Mrs. Parry.
Dr. Woodward said registration will be held d&.lly from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. and from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Mondays through Thursdays at the college registration office. There will be no enrollment charge. "The medical self-help training course is a new, in-depth program designed to teach families how to survive a disaster and also how to meet basic health needs in the event they are deprived of their physician's services," Dr. Woodward explained. The course was developed by the Public Health Service in cooperation with the American Medical Association's Council on National Security and Committee on Disaster Medical Care. Dates of the class sessions are Oct. 11, 18, and 25, and Nov. 1, 8, and 15.
Auditions October 13, 14 for first drama production Open auditions for the firstproduction of Palomar College's Drama Department will be held in the Drama Lab, P-33, on October 13 and 14 at 4 p.m. Auditions are not restricted to students enrolled in drama classes; any regularly enrolled student at Palomar is eligible to try out. There are roles for 24 women and 12 men with speaking roles for 13 women and 8 men. No roles have been pre-cast. The play is Junian Thompson's The Warrior's Husband, a three-act farce which rides rough shod over Greek mythology. The play tells what hap-
pens when Hercules, accompanied by his friend Theseus and a band of Greek adventurers, invades the kingdom of the Amazons to get the girdle of Hippolyta, queen of the Amazons. The solid matriarchy of the Amazons-women going off to fight the wars while thtl men stay home to keep house-is disrupted in a wildly amusing manner by the virile Greek men. Copies of the play are on reserve in the library and director Frank White has suggested that people wishing to audition should read the play before trying out.
Dr. Warren B. Martin explains his concept of the "New Student Movement"
Photo by Mario Jimenez and urges students to be more aware. Dr. Martin spoke Friday at 11:00.
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