.,
Palomar College
Volume 20
Number 9
A PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
Humanities
Dr. Cowley gave a sketched rundown on the history of student revolts, beginning with the 16th century. There once were 27 murders in 30 days at Oxford. Fifteen of these were by students--but student opinion was so powerful in those days that a student was never punished for his first murder. In the 19th century there was what Dr. Cowley described as "Intellectual protest" or "cerebral protest." It still wasn't new--"students have always participated cerebrally." Even Alexander Hamilton was a student proteste r who forced a professor out of the country. In the 19th century when there were no social sciences, students protested in three ways--they e stablished their own curricular sciences, anddisengagement, which involved two things: athletics and fraternities. Co- Education also came along at this time. The result was that "student and faculty had nothing to do with each other." There were several debates on these social issues, but Dr. Cowley stated that these debates were "artificial." Outside organizations on campuses is also not a novelty, Dr. Cowley explained. The first invasion of the campus by outs iders was in 1908, by the Inter-collegiate Socialist League which established itself on 50 campuses. Such people as Clarence Darell, Jack London and Upton Sinclair were involved. Walter Whitman was even secretary to the socialists.
These men purchased Yvonne Zapeda for the largest amount a slave has ever
During the roaring twenties students became interested in their curricula. Dr. Cowley was then editor of the Daily Darmouth. "I knew I had to be better than the last editor so I chose the theme, 'The Lousy Education of Darmouth College,' and said this six days a week--I was very unpopular with the president." The two types of protest in the educational arena at this time were cerebral and visceral, and the two arenas were public and educational. The protests at Darmouth College at the time Dr. Cowley was editor did some good, and the president of the college at that time appointed a committee to find out what was wrong with the curricula. The committee then went to see what was happening at other colleges. The impact was so great that it led to similar reports from about 25 other colleges. Twelve reports were mad~ from the students at Harvard who were also protesting. In the 30's, between the stock market crash and the war, there was a rise in student protest. The educational program and public arena was forgotten, and the student participation in protest was so high that many students went to jail. Oxford even had a pledge "never to fight again" to stimulate students against the war. After a flare up on the Negro issue in 1938, there was a "decade of apathy" where "the damn apathetic students weren't interested in anything." Apparently not even apathy on college campuses is anything new. This period of (Continued on page 4)
Photo by Mike Shippley been sold during the fund raising Vets slave auction Monday.
Who says that money can't buy everything? Well, it bought 17 slaves for jovial Palomar men -y esterday during one of the "wildest" slave auctions in the college's history. Dean Robert Bowman presided as auctioneer as he successfully prodded the bidders, bringing in over $100. 00. Yvonne Zepeda proved to be the mostwanted slave in Palomar's history as she sold for the amazing amount of $17.60, but her dilemma had just begun for she was sold to nine men who pooled their money together. Nancy Hicks will be the slave of Mike Grosvenor this week, earning her keep after raising the second largest amount of money, selling for $11.95. The bidding was so intense for Nancy that at one time a bidder raised his own bid! One of the biggest laughs of the morning came when Don Drueger bought not one, not two , but three slaves, putting out $10.00. He represented the United
A delegation of 60 Palomar College stl!tterits, parents and faculty members att ended the performance of the Martha Graham Dance Co., at Royce Hall, Unive rsity of California at Los Angeles , under auspices of the college dance classes and their instructor, Miss Billie Hutchings .
Photo by Mario Jimenez Dr. Cowley talks with ASB President Steve Wozniak and President Frederick Huber after his Friday lecture.
Photo by Mario J1ml3nez Dr. W,H, Cowley speaks of visceral and cerebral protests during Friday's humanities lecture .
Casting has been completed for THE HUSBAND, announced WARRIOR'S drama instructor Frank N. White. This farcial play turns one of the ancient myths of He rcules upside down to spoof both the ancients and the modern scene. Sally F le mming is cast as Hippolyta, Queen of the AI!1arwns. Antlope, sister of the queen, is played by Darlene Hendrickson, and in 'the title role of Sapiens, Hippolyta •s husband, is Bob Kendrick. Theseus, the Greek hero is por·trayed by Bob McKelvey, andcompleting the lead roles is Hercules, played by Bob Kozel. The female population of the fiercely
military Amazons includes Barbara Essam, Sandy Toth, Adele Wolfer, Cathleen Edwards, Cindy Lawrence, Melinda Weaver, Jessica McNames, Kim Mitterling, Donna O'Connell, Jinx Snow, Pat Ingle, Chris Kaufman, Nancy Hicks, Patti Weaver, Diane Redfern, and Darian Hammond. An additional male fills out the populace of the Amazon tribe, Sapiens' father, played by Jim Juren. The remainder of the band of adventuring Greek warriors is made of Larry Rynte, Steve Lewis, Joe Weisnewski, Neal Westmacott, Ken Barnard, Bob Graham, and Scott MacDonald. Larry Hunter will function as lighting and sound technician.
The performance witnessed by the Palomar group included "Diversion of Angels," "Embattled Garden," and "Acrobats of God."
Palomar will be featured in the San Diego UNION Saturday with a full color photo accompanied by an in- depth story and full page of black and white pictures. This presentation is a part of a Saturday series telling about San Diego County's junior colleges. The U ~TJON photographer, Jerry Rife, was on campus October 5th, followed by Pete Eiden, the reporter, on the lOth.
On Friday at 8 a .m. the Veteran's Club will be taking part in the Veteran's Day ceremonies on campus while the school has a holiday.
Final play casting completed for first college production
The lamed dancer- choreographer appeared with her internationally- famed troupe as a part of a nation-wide tour, Miss Graham's first in this country in 15 years. She was recipient of last year' s $30,000 Aspen Humanities Award and one of the four women ever to receive an honorary doctorate form Harvard University.
Palomar featured in Saturday's Union
International Club, Fine Arts Guild and the Lettermen's Club. Interesting and informative color motion pictures will be shown of the armed forces in action at 11 a.m. in P-32 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Following the last home game of the season against Imperial Valley at Escondido, the Vet's Club will sponsor an after-game dance in the Student Union from 10:30 to 12:30, featuring Beat, Inc., with guest appearances by Steve Kahler.
Collegiate Republicans and no sooner had the girls been bought , than he had them carrying large Stull campaign signs around. The club will have the services of Marty Clark, Jeanne Hoadley, and Gall Anthony for the entire week. In one instance, bidding was cautiously raised to $5.00 as the bidders were told they couldn't see who the slave would be until the bidding had begun. At this time the bidders were slightly put back when their potential slave appeared, a beautiful girl who might have been the sister of Rich Lipari. He, or she, was sold for $5.50 to Neil McAffe, Book Store Manager. Then the biggest surprise of all came -- Rich was standing in for homecoming queen Sandi Woods! McAffe didn't make such a bad purchase after al l. The rest of the "slaves," their prices, and their purchasers were, J oan Bonds, $2.80 to Bill Rose; Carol Superfine, $6 .00 to Wes Midduaal; Susan Shields, (Continued on page 4)
Palomar delegation sees Martha Graham
Veterans Club celebrates V Day with Men's Week projects Men's Week started with a big bang yesterday afternoon, as the homecoming queen and the queen's court, plus many attractive co-eds went on sale to the highest male bidder, in the Vete~an's Club "Slave Auction." Robert Bowman, Dean of Student Activities, was the auctioneer. · The USO and other worthy service organizations will benefit from the bidding and buying, as all funds raised from Men's Week will go to the various armed services. During the rest of the week there will be "fun and games" on the lawn near the flag pole and patio. Participating clubs are Circle K, Phi Beta Lambda, Associated Women Students,
San Marcos, California
Slaves sell for over $100; Zepeda, Hicks get top bids
Student protests: centuries old. "St. Augustine was driven out by student protests because of his teaching in 4 A.D. He then went to Rome where he became a private teacher, and students protested further by cheating him out of his fees ." The point that Dr. W.H. Cowley was stressing is that Student Revolt is not new--in fact, this has been happening for centuries. Speaking Friday on "Student unrest as it pertains to the New Student," Dr. Cowley compared the twentieth century student revolts to others through the centuries. He gave classic examples such as "wooding it up" (students would stomp their feet on the wooden floors until class was over if they didn't' like the teacher) and "horning" (each student would buy 10 horns after the decision was made that a teacher wasn't good enough, and horn him 24 hours a day unti he left town). Raidingfacultymembers is a very old tradition--as Dr. Cowley illustrated.
November 9, 1966
The American Indian Dancers performed Thursday, kicking off the Palomar Anthropology Institute. For stor y see page 4.
Photo by Mike Gorsuch
Other colleges being featured in the series are MiraCosta (appearing Saturday,) Southwestern and San Diego Evening. San Diego City College was depicted in the opening feature spread October 29 .
AWS greets wives of Navy students The wives of Navy men presently on campus were given a grand tour of the college by some of the AWS members Wednesday. Sue Shields, Vice President of AWS, was in charge of the program. Presently there are 25 Navy men attending Palomar. According to Chief Carr, RDC, "Palomar may get as many as 100." A few of the men's wives are enrolled at Palomar with more intending to attend next semester. Palomar is one of three colleges in the c ountry involved in the experimental pilot program. Mount San Antonio in Los Angeles and Wentworth in Massachusetts . are the other two colleges involved. Each institution has 25 Navy students each attending the ir campuses.
Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, dean of women, and Dr. Tipton Wood, head of the board of governors, talk with some of the
Navy students' wives Wednesday at the AWS tea.
THE TELE·S COPE
f--.-- Page 2 San Marcos, In !962. the Student Publications Board establlshecl a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of all campus publications. Local newspaper publis hers were asked to comment and they said the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: "Wlthin the framework of school coverage, sensat ionalism. glorification, and favoritism should not be tolerated. • Cove rage of national 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
Our readers write
November 8, 1966 _ _ _ __,
when they occur on campus or brought into-the college program ell rectly. • 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 TEL ESCOPE as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.
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Dear Editor, One could conclude that I am a very perturbed student. I am angry with those who are constantly attributing the entire blame to the student body for the apathy condition existing on our campus. The present student body did not create thi s apathy. It is evident that it is an inherited enigma. Also, individual students do not possess the effective power to eject apathy from Palomar.
~ WH~Z.ZAT? SlOP KlektH<.
~e
IN THE. Slbf ~
The editor and the news By Penny Hill
This semester Palomar is witnessing an unusual metamorphosis: the evolution of a special-interest club into some type of men's interest organization. With the absence of the Associated Men Students organization, the Veterans Club, t raditionally functioning as a club for service personel, is making an effort, in the form of Men's Week, to provide activities that would conceivably be introduced by an AMS. Men's Week looks promising; it offers a variety of activities that would interest many students on campus, rather than jut service men and women. Yesterday's slave auction involved students interested in all facets of the college; it was a "fun" activity. The displays that the Vets will show throughout the week are, we agree, military oriented, but students can benefit from exposure to these presentations. Saturday's dance, however, is definitely all-student-oriented. The Vets have made other efforts to involve even more student interests by giving campus clubs
It seems to me that it is the responsibility of our student government to eliminate apathy and do their utmost to motivate individual students. The student administration should be ·held accountable for our situation. After all, they have all the power to accomplish the solving of this problem. How about a real poll of 600 day students to determLne what the students think about apathy and the methods to be employed in defeating it? How about an open forum to express viewpoints in public and to bring pressure to bear on both the college administration and the student government? I do not accuse our government and administrationofdoingnothing! However, I do accuse them of not doing enough and not being effective. In my opinion, they lack the energy and the responsibility to perform their duties .
an opportunity to participate with booths for Men' s Week. Much planning has beendoneforMen's Week and the Vets are going all-out for the project. Since the club is making a conscientious effort to involve all of Palomar's students, the college should show its appreciation to the club by participating in these activities. As long as this editorial is a free advertisement for Men's Week, a bit more encouragement can well be tacked on--student prodding for additional support. Friday, Veteran's Day and a school holiday, the cross country team faces Grossmont in a meet that determines the PSC championship and can be an indication of what to expect in the state meet. If Palomar wins this meet, it will be the first time in the college's history that it has ever won the Conference championship, and it will also mean that Palomar has beaten the defending state champions.
Sincerely yours, Jack Fennessy Because of lack of adequate response, the TELESCOPE has cancelled its feature "Opinion" page. Another opportunity for students to avail themselves of this page will be announced later . The staff hopes that a larger response will be shown for the next opinion feature.
Student Commentary WHICH CANDIDATE IN THE GUBERNATORIAL RACE, IN YOUR OPINION, IS MORE QUALIF IED FOR THE OFFICE AND WHY? Mark Violet, freshman, speech-- In my opinion there is only one candidate, Ronald Reagan. California has been controlled by Brown for too many years. It's time for a change to responsible, ethical leadership in California. California is changing and needs responsible leadership that can change with it. In my opinion the only candidate who can meet this challenge is Ronald Reagan. Sharon White, freshman, P . E. -- I'll be disappointed with whoever wins because in my opinion neither has the potential qualifications for the state of California.
Carla Fulcomer, freshman, business-Brown because he's had lots more experience and Reagan has not had any experience at all. He (Brown} knows what needs to be done in California and also what can be . Reagan is for tuition in California colleges which will make it more difficult for students who want to go to college, but don't have any money to get in. Berleen Edmonds, freshman, general education-- I'm for Ronald Reagan , but not for any particular r easons . I'm just not for Brown.!s policies.
Tom Schaff, sophomore, physical science-- Brown's been in office too long. We need a change--and Reagan is the best man. We have come along so far, higher tax, but let's have a change, complete. Reagan is for a change and will look over the department and get a new outlook.
Leading a list of six veterans from last year's basketball team are LeRoy Putnam, Ron Blickenstaff " and Greg Simms, r eturning starters for Coach Joe Brennan's 1966 Palomar College basketball squad. Putnam and Blickenstaff are cocaptains. Rod Plew and Butch Jensen are other returning lettermen while Carmine Mancuso is a r eturning squad member. Returning from missions for the Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Mormon,) are Blair Smith and Ron Graf, two monogram winners from the 1963-64 team. Smith was the Comets' most valuable player in 1964 and was named to the All-South Central Conference first team. Long Beach City College will face Palomar for the opening of the Comet '66- '67 season Friday, November 25, in the dome. Long Beach CC is the defending Metropolitan Conference champion.
Mike Arnold, freshman, general education-- I think that if I had to choose the lesser of two evils I'd choose Brown. Brown's been a governor and has experience, Reagan is just a cowboy.
Sharon White
Basketball opener with Long Beach
Ed Kiddoo, freshman, business-- I suppose Brown is r eally more qualified be cause he has been gove rnor before. But in the time he has been in office , California has been down trodden under democratic party rule . And I feel that with Re agan as Governor, California will feel a "breath of fresh air" and prosper from it.
Following is a pos ition-by-position rundown: FORWARDS: Smith (6-4), Simms (6-4), Graf (6-2), Jensen (6-2) , L arry Weigel (6-4) from Fallbrook, Gene Clasen (6-5) from Fallbrook, Ron Hoffmann (6- 5) from Escondido, and Keith Edleman (6-2) f rom Vista. CENTERS: Jay Bunker (6-6) f rom Orange Glen, and Dennis Van Zandt (6-6) from Bettendorf, Iowa, who at the present time i s awaiting his eligibility from the Pacific Southwest Conference.
Mike Arnold
Tom Schaff
THE TELESCOPE This is a publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College STAFF: EDITOR-IN-ClllEF
••• Penny Hill
BUSINESS MANAGER . SPORTS EDITOR •
. . Barbara Sage • • • • • • • • • Jerry Guevara
REPORTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Joan Kattelmann, Jay Carter Gary Shumake Buzz Ponce, Jean Peasley. Suzi Starnes Joe Wu
CARTOONISTS
. Mike Pickens, Brad Stoddard
ADVISOR . • .
. • . • . . . Theodore Kilman
Happenings this
GUARDS: Putnam (6-2), Blic'kenstaff (5-8) , Plew (5-8) , Mancuso (5-ll), transfer Mike Sorich (6-l) from P hoenix College, Mike McGill (6- 3) from Fallbrook, Sonny Bl alock (5-10) of San Dieguito, Gary Farr (6-1) from Escondido, Steve Castaneda (5-10) from Vista, Greg Williams ( 6- 0) from Orange Glen and Greg Abney (5-8) from San Dieguito.
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TUESDAY T he A. S.B. Council meets in R-3 at 11:00. Students a r e welc ome. Letterman Club will hold its ll:OO session in G-1. Phi Beta Lambda m eets at 11:00 in B-3. All business students may join this organization. WRA will have a badminton session at ll:OO in the dome. Men's Week activities include a film of the armed forces at 11:00 in P-32. WEDNESDAY Alpha Gamma Sigma, scholas tic honor society, meets in F-12 at 11:15. Christian Fellowship's 11:00 meeting will be held in F-11. Circ le K will hold its regular business m eeting in R-4 at 11:00. Circle K is a men's service organization. • Ski Club convenes in B-3 at ll:OOfor snow and skiing enthusiasts WRA plays tennis at ll:OO on the courts. Men's Week activities include another film at 11:00 in P-32.
Wrestlers practice for opener Nov. 26 Workjf\g o~ , ~~ily sine~ Qqt~l;let,.).4, Coach Mack Wiebe's Palomar College wrestlers are getting ready for their s e ason's opener, November 26 in the first annual Palomar Tournament. Leading the contingent of the squad are the only returning lettermen from the 1965-66 team. Pat Farner (177) and Dave Tibbetts (137) will join the squad at the conclusion of the football season. Arnie Kiddoo (123) f rom San Dieguito High School, Jeff Johnston (130) f rom Escondido, John Mitchell (145) from Costa Mesa, Ken Coker (ll5) from San Dieguito and Escondido's Larry Thoreson (137) are some of the outstanding candidates among the newcomers. He avy weight Tom Dempsey, another outstanding newcomer, will be among the grapplers joining the 24-man squad a fter football season. Dempsey is former star froiV San Dieguito. Following the first annual Palomar Tournament,the Comets will also compete in the UCLA, Arizona Western, Citrus, and Cal Poly tournments besides meeting Mt. SAC once and each of the six other Pacific Southwest Conference teams twice.
"Net-women" fall to San Diego State By Dena Tullius On October 26th Palomar's Womens tennis team c ompeted against San Diego State. In spite of defeat the girls showed excellent sportsmanship which is the real aim of any game. The two singles' games were played by Penny LeVitus 2-6, 3- 6, and by Karon Krenek 4-6 , 7- 5. The two doubles' games were played by Heather Hodson and Carol Gunning 0-6, 1-6, and by Dena Tullius and Ellie Minor 3-6,3- 6. On November 9th the team will face Grossmont at 3:00 on the Griffin courts .
THURSDAY Inte r- Club Council will hold its ll:OO meeting in R-3. Clubs must send a representative to the meeting. All publicity P ublicity Committee meets at 11:30 in R-4. chairmen f rom t he campus organizations must attend. WRA: badminton at ll:OO and volleyball at 2:00 in the dome. Men's Week: a film in P - 32 at 11:00. FRIDAY Veterans Day- Legal Holiday- 8:00 ceremony on campus. Palomar's cross country squad will face the Grossmont Griffins on the Grossmont c ourse at 3:00. Fo r e nsics squad will compete in the Santa Barbara Invitational at Santa Barbara Friday and Saturday. SATURDAY Football, Imperial Valley at Escondido. Men's Week ends with an aftergame dance from 10:30-12:30, Beat, Inc. and Steve Kahler, student union.
Comets Drop Tilt 26-6 Arabs Next
Sports talk By Buzz Ponce
Posstie State Ct'allls? harrier's is determined to better his '65 efforts. Freshman Hartman is perhaps the biggest surprise in fall sports for Palomar. Although he was an outstanding crosscountry and track performer at Orange Glen, Hartmen has developed into a toprate athlete under coach Larry Knuth's guidance. Cross-country runners receive about as much publicity as does Nikita Khrushchev these days . However, of all sports listed, cross country is the most demanding physically. It has been said that the name of the game is pain. Certainly this holds true to Funderburk, Adkinds, and Hartman, who are typical examples of pride and pain cross-country running. These three have been leaders of their pack since the start of the campaign and no end in sight can be seen. Perhaps the biggest leader of cheerthe football and cross-country teams have are themselves. At every cross country match to date, th~ grid squad has lined up and down the track to yell encouragement and other pleasantries to their favorite harrier team. On the other hand, the loudest and most yell-enthusiastic group in the audience at all Comet football games is the cross-country team. Exchanging cheers at all contests seems to be paying off for both squads and certainly adds to the spirit of- each sport.
Trying to decide who is going to win the Pacific Southwest Conference crosscountry championship seems to be about as thought provoking as trying to figure out Phyllis Diller's measurements-It ain't easy. Of course, if the streaking Palomar Comets can keep a healthy trio of Dave Funderburk, Jim Atkins, and Randy Hartman, there should be little doubt in the matter. No other squad in the Conference can boast of three such outstanding runners. In one of the harrier's last outings, they met Southwestern College, a team that was supposealy to be one of the toughest in the league. The Comets easily ran past the Apaches, making the coach of Southwestern candidly remark, "If we could run against Palomar in two or three weeks, we wouldn't have any problem. The trouble with us is that our men aren't in shape." The trouble with you, my friend, is that you were . out-matched, not out-shaped. Let's face it, if your team isn't in shape now, it ' never will be. Funderburk, after getting off to a rather slow start because of a minor foot injury, is in full stride now and showing the form that won him Co-Player of the Year in the PSC track season. Adkins, who, teamed with Funderburk last year to set a formidable one-two punch for the Comet
Profiles
• •
Tibbetts ard Farner Dave Tibbetts and · Pat Farner, two instrumental players in the Comet's grid-iron fold, are showing their football form in terms of pass receiving and linebacking with excellent results. Tibbetts occupies his 5'9", 160 pound frame at split end for Palomar and uses his lightning speed to out maneuver his opponents on difficult pass patterns. Listed as perhaps the biggest surprise of the '65 Comet team, Dave came back this year and quickly established himself as one of Palomar's most valuable performers. · While manipulating dutiful deeds on the football field, Tibbetts doubles as a wrestler for Mack Wiebe's grappling crew. Pre-season prognostications reveal that Dave should be a leadingfactor in the success of the wrestling squad. As a prep at Dexter High School in
Comets Host Arabs For Last Home Game Following the Southwestern-Palomar game last Saturday afternoon in which the Comets lost by the score of 26-6, the Comets eye the last home game of the Pacific Southwest Conference at Escondido this Saturday evening at 8 p.m., against the Imperial Valley Arabs. Palomar will attempt to better their 1-6 record and to try to rectify themselves after a heart-breaker last year, loosing 6-7, in which a 23-yard field goal attempt was ruled slightly wide to the left with one second remaining in the game. Palomar will throw at the Arabs quarterback Leonard Gann, who as of last week was 13th in the state in passing, with 51 completions out of 103 attempts, for 553 yards. Gann is also third in the Conference with 38 completions in 72 attempts, for 2 touchdowns and 417 yards. Gann in leading the Conference passers in yards gained. Flanker Sam Oliva found himself the 4th leading receiver in the conference with 7 pass catches for 144 yards and 1 touchdown, for an 20 .6 yard average. In Conference play, Imperial Valley has Paul White, defensive back, the 4th leading intercepter with 3 thefts for 105 yards, 35.0 yard average. JET CAR WASH Wash your motorcycle, car, engine, etc. Attendent available to serve you Open 24 hours 130 West Ohio Escondido 25~ DON's ESCONDIDO CYCLE SHOP
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Comet Runners Sweep Astec Invitational on San Diego Course Friday Palomar's cross c ountr y runners won thei r division heat in the Aztec Invitational, Friday at San Diego State. Dave F underburk and Jim Atkins finished 1-2 to lead the Comets to victory. Palomar travels to Grossmont next Friday to take on the defending state c hampions. The undefeated Col\lets will make a bid to be t he first Pacific Southwext Conference champions for the college. Even though the Comets won their division, they lost one of their No. 1 runners, Randy Hartman, when he had to drop out of the race because of a
Meet Grossmont For Conference 1itle Friday
Comet Runners
Coach Larry Knuth's Palomar College cross country squad , following the fine performance at the Aztec Invitational in San Diego last Friday in which they placed first , are now training rigidlyfor their last Conference meet of the season against Grossmont. Coach Knuth said, "the Grossmont meet is the one the team has been waitingfo:r; we've been waiting for it all season." This meet will decide the PSC championship. Grossmont is the defending State Champions and the meet be held on their course. The Griffin course, incidentally, is also San Diego State's course which the Comet rurmers mastered v.ithout difficulty. Grossmont coach Ron Vavra will challenge the Comet runners with Erich Russell, the number two man on last
will
season's team. Erich won the Mt. San Antonio Invitational last yearand was the State Champion. Vern Wilkinson, another runner, and Russell are the only two returning monogram winners of last season's team. Wilkinson at thepresent time is the number two runner for the Griffin team. Coach Larry Knuth will pit against the rather weak Griff team, Dave Funderburk, Jim Atkins, and Randy Hartman, who, against Southwestern, ran a dead heat for first place. Also running for the Comet harriers will be Rick Fox, Bill Brown, Felipe Serrato, and R ick Williams, the top seven runners on the team. "No Palomar College athletic team has ever won a Conference Championship and the support of the student body will really help," commented Coach Knuth.
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possible bone tumor in his leg. Palomar had 69 points compared with 7 4 for runner-up Grossmont. Glendale (Ariz.) had 107, Rio Hondo 137, Santa Ana 138, San Diego City College 143, Chaffey 180, Cerritos 203, Harbor 211, Citrus 220, and Glendale (Calif.) 236 . Funderburk over took Jim Adkins with some 15 yards to the finish, running the 4.1 mile course in 20:15, with Adkins time being 20:17. Other Comets to score were Rick Fox, 13th, 20:53, Bill Brown, 21st, 21:21, Rich Williams , 32nd, 21:47, and Felipe Serrato, 37th, 21:55.
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Dexter, Maine, Tibbetts was chosen as the outstanding athlete of his senior class, while participating in football, wrestling and track. Farner carries the load of the linebacking chores and, while he did not compete in football last year, is perhaps the most promising first year gridder on the Comet -squad. Like Tibbetts, Farner is a stand-out wrestler. At Vista High School, big Pat is considered one of the most outstanding grapplers ever to come out of the Panther campus. In his senior year, Farner held the title of SD-CIF wrestling champion at the 154 pound level. Last season, under the tutledge of Wiebe, Farner was a key to the wrestlers' attack. In football, Pat is a Maltese Cross winner for the Comets, receiving the coveted award when he personally decked several San Diego City College Knights. In each of Palomar's games in which he has participated, Farner has been near the top in defensive points accumulated for the contests, playing perhaps his most outstanding encounter against San Diego City. As in wrestling, Pat Farner is quickly showing winning form on the gird-iron for Palomar College.
Southwestern handed Palomar a 26-6 setback last Saturday afternoon at the Chula Vista High School stadium before approximately 2,000 homecoming fans. The Southwestern Apaches, by beating Palomar, boosted their Pacific Southwest Conference record to 5-0, leading the Conference. Palomar will go into next Saturday's game against the Imperial Valley Arabs with an 1-3 record, having beaten Mira costa, 26-21. Southwestern drew first blood on the opening kick-off. Tom Dempsey booted the ball to the goal line, only to be run back to the Comet 34-yard-line by Apache halfback Dean Harrold. A fifteen yard penalty was inflicted on a Southwestern player, setting the ball on the Comet 19 yard line. Six plays later, fullback Dave Barajas , leading scorer in the Conference, went over from the one-yard-line for the score, with 11:57 left in the 1st period. The extra point by kicker Tom Bullis was good, making it 7-0. Palomar took the ball on the kickoff and marched as far as the Southwestern 28-yard-line where they lost the ball on a Mike Cory fumble . Fullback Morton ran for large gains, but to no avail. Apache quarterback Bill Miller, alternating running backs Barajas and Harrold, found themselves on the Comet 45 yard line before quarterback Miller fumbled, with a recovery by Scott Martinson. With the Comets on the receiving end of a big break early in the second period, Morton fumbled back to Apache guard Brian Buckley on the first play. Neither team made advances and were forced to exchanged punts . Palomar, last in the 1st half, started a drive from their 7 yard line and it fizzled out on the Apache 44 yard line. Ambriz, Cory and Gann carried for the big gainers. Southwestern scored for the second time in the game with 26 seconds left in the 1st half on a 34 yard Miller pass to Marty Jensen, halfback, for the score. Bullis' kick was good. Palomar went into the locker room down 14 points . Both teams, throughout the third period were unable to move the ball in for a score. Ken Martin scored for Palomar with 9:35 remaining in the fourth period on a 31-yard screen pass from quarterback Gann, the extra point was no good. Palomar at this point was only a touchdown away from the Apaches, but a 39yard run by Dave Barajas, with just 7:10 left gave the Apaches a two touchdown lead. The extra point kick by Bullis was blocked by tackle Dave Cunnison. The Apaches made one more touchdown late in the fourth period on a 25 yard pass play from quarterback Doug Grace to Harrold, again the extra point attempt by Bullis was blocked, this time by Norm Johnston. With two minutes left in the game, Palomar was unable to move the ball further than their own 28-yard-line.
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American Indian Dancers initiate three-day institute in Anthropology By Joan Kattelmann Campus and county anthropologists enjoyed a three-day institute last week, which covered different facets of anthropology and the tremendous growth in the field . Community lectures were incorporated in the program to inform the public of recent advances and new anthropology views. Joe Whitecloud's American Indian Dancers officially opened the first day of the Institute Thursday. The troupe performed dances that played an active part in the life of the American Indian. Accompanyment was a hand-made drum and the chanting. of the drummer. Whitecloud's troupe has nine dancers, five members of which are part of his family. One member of the troupe is nick-named "Crazy legs ." He is a Chactaw-Souix whose dancing deserves the tag. The youngest members of the troupe are 8 and 9 years old. The dancers presented such dances as the Hoop, Rainbow, Swan, and Devil dances. The session began with a spirited demonstration of the War Dance. The entire program was brought to a close with a public participation. It was a circle dance in which most of the audience was involved. "Crazy legs" started the dance by taking Linda Artiaga, fres~?man, into the follow. The rest of the troupe followed suit and started the form of a huge inter-twined circle. Aooroximate1y twenty-five students enthusiasticaly danced.
This is part of the Rainbow Dance, performed Thursday by members of Joe Whitecloud's American Indian Dancers troupe.
Vocational data now _available Vocational information is now available free of charge in the newly set up information Center in the Student Personnel Office. Data on 80 vocations are available on microfilm. The jobs are offered in San Diego County and throughout California. The type of information offered concerns salary, personal requirements, job discription and working conditions, also educational requirements.
Dr. Harry Mahan, psychology instructor, stresses his point at the anthropology
forum, while pannel moderator, Dr. Paul Ezell, concentrates on Dr. Mahan's point.
Team teaching English program to be used again this spring Team teaching will again be incoporated inEnglish 1-bduringthe spring semester. The program was successfully used last spring semester. Richard Norlin, head of the English department, said that the program was two-fold in purpose. He said that the program would give the students a larger exposure to different personalities and their teaching approachs as well as their literary analysis. He further stated that it would enable the class to break down info small groups to partiCipate in a -
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Slave auction (Continued from page 1) $11 to an unidentified purchaser; Andrea Parker , $8 .00 to Mike Anthony; Lynn Stargel, $8.25 to Bob Jones; Susan Casey. $3.00 to Ron Ianetta; and Karen Knowles, $4.00 to Jim Strong. Any unsatisfied purchasers will be given a second chance on Wednesday when all the "slaves" bring box lunches for annonymous exchange. Good luck to all of yesterday's bidders and slaves.
more benefical literary discussion. The teachers who participated in the program last year are Mr. Peter Bolington, Mr. Leo Ward, Mr. Jack Quintero, and Mr. Angelo Carli. Other instructors might be added to the program, but no definte plans have been made.
Sophomore class planning activities An 189 0's Review , highlighted by an original melodrama, barbers hip quartet, and can-can dancing, is marked high among planned sophomore class activities, announced Sophomore Class President Nicola Kester. Also planned is a mid-semester booktrade in conjunction with Alpha Gamma Sigma. Recently appointed to the Sophomore Class Cabinet are Wayne Johnston, vicepresident; Rita Schmidt, secretary; and Ed J ohnston, treasurer.
Student protests (Continued from page 1) apathy was a combination of students interested in both the educational and public arenas. Dr. Cowley stated that in his knowledge this combination had never happened before. But the interest was more cerebral than visceral. "We have still some visce ral activities and unfortunately fraternities were involved. I said unfortunately because fraternities are going out, and all because of a stupid thing like that." What Dr. Cowley was referring to was the head shaving of Stanford's ASB President by one of the campus' fraternity brothers. Dr. Cowley believes it is anobligation for students to be interested . Protesting isn't a reasonable argument--"State your case in print so you can look at it so other p eople can see it." Where does student government fit in? "The mach-
inery of student government is so cumbersome that it becomes an end in' itself. Students want an occasional rise to get attention and state their views-to get out of the machinery. " Look at all the time it takes to get new officers, to revise the constitution, etc-all this messing around and nobody ever gets anything done, Dr. Cowley asserted. In his opinion, one problem of student revolt is student government. John Dewey stated "Democracy is participation of all parties of interest to the issue. " How do you get people to participate? Dr. Cowley believes this is a problem that needs to be studied. We're in a high cycle of r evolt now. But the question Dr. Cowley stressed was "Do you learn at the end of each cycle how to cope with the next?"
, P hoto by Mike Gorsuch Crazylegs, one of the dancers Thursday. performs one of the numbers to the first performance audience.
Two machines process the information. One is used for viewing and the other will provide the student with a photostat of sections of the information contained on the card. The counseling offices urge interested students to use the facilities, lt ls open all day. 1000 data cards on different vocations are expected by the beginning of the second semester.
Schblarship available . .. - ·to Palomar students ..
A $1200 scholarship is being offered to a Palomar stud~nt for the Spring '67 semester of Chapman College's floating campus. Those wishing to apply for it may do so be seeing Mrs . Rosemary Schwartz, secretary to Dr. Frederick Huber. The scholarship should cover about one half of the total expenses of the semester abord the RYNDAM of the Holland American Line. Students study aboard ship and stop at ports in major cities of the world.
Beat, Inc. plays at Vets dance Beat, Incorporated will provide the music for the after game dance this Saturday evening in the Student Union, following the Imperial Valley-Palomar game bringing Men's Week to a close. A guest appearance at the dance will be made by Steve Kahler, ERA recording personality, with his two "go-go" girls. Kahler has performed with Jan and Dean, Them, and Paul Revere and the Raiders, just to name a few. Beat, Inc. has made a complete tour of the military facilities in the San Diego area. Members of the band are: John Falcone, bass; Ray Zapata. lead; Rohl Cortez. sax, Jim Sims, drums. and Bill Sprouse. who plays the $3,000 Hammons organ.
Students and faculty participated in a forum which attempted to examine man from an inter-diciplinary view. The first half hour turned to philosophy and religion. The discussion was reverted to a more balanced discussion by Dr. Paul Ezell, moderator from San Diego State's
Photo by Mario Jimenez anthropology department. Faculty m~m bers participating in the forum were (1-r) Wade Snyder . Charles Coutts, Harry Mahan, Dr. Ezell, Abraham Gruber, Beauford Chambless, Joe Gordon, and John Schettler.
Rain hits campus, power fails: ev-rerything upset including 1)aper Monday's rain had a variety of effects upon the normal flow of activity at the college. During the noon hour it drove students into the student union which made the Vets slave auction twice as impressive. As always, a few students slipped on the grass--one even doing a complete forward roll before landing. However , these trivial matters did not compare with the happening at 2:10 p .m. In accord with Palomar's stormtradition, the power failed. Since it was s till light, there were no "direction" problems, but nevertheless the emer~ency light s ystem immediately flashed on in the student union . The snack bar remainect open , serving coffee until it got cold. The TELESCOPE office was perhaps the most affected, caught in the midst of ArMonday afternoon polishing-up.
ticles were unset, headlines remained to be set, and the photographers, hustling to meet their picture deadlines , discovered themselves in a true darkroom. Consequently, the paper did not meet its deadline and was forced to c ome out a day late. By early evening the college administrators assumed that the power would not be back on . and cancelled evening classes . Approximately 7:45, according to Scott Boyles, college news director, the power failure terminated. Failure or no failure. rain or no rain, t he football and cross country teams still made their afternoon practices. From all reports , both sports ' s quads enjoyed the workouts. Reported Cross Country Coach Knuth, "It was one of the best workouts we've e ver had."
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ESP-DISK, recording company of the new music and the FUGS, wants campus reps for surveys and public relations assignme nts . Contact immediately B. Stallman, ESP, 156 5th Ave., New York 10010. W.A. GIBSON,
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