Palomar College
Volume 20
Number 14
A PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
December 13, 1966
San Marcos, California
Speakers earn trophies .. zn L.A. Pierce tourney Four Palomar students walked away with trophies last week following the Fall Championships of the PFCA. Ray Dahlin took his team of 13 students up to Los Angeles Pierce College and carne horne with two second places and two third places. Riverside City College took the tournament sweepstakes. Palomar failed to place .as a school, but the following students received individual honors: Mark Violet placed second in Impromptu, Mitties McDonald placed third in Oral Charles E. King is surrounded by enthusiastic students following his insp-
iring program last Friday in the student union. Photo by Mario Jimenez
King makes fourth appearance; • • mertts enthusiastic ovatton "I'm so inspired," stated a Palomar coed following the unusually successful assembly last Friday featuring Charles\ E. King. In his fourth appearance at Palomar, King received what he described as a "total reaction" from the student body. King set the mood of the assembly by not singing first, as expected, but telling of his personal experience in adopting two young girls in Africa. The touching story was spotted with humorous anecdote·s which preceded a series of spiritual songs sung by King. "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," "I Done Found My Lost Sheep," and the livelier "Choose Your SeatandSitDown" began the morning's program. Kingthen turned to that part of the program which included audience participation and asked everyone to "turn and say something nice to at least three people." There was a moment of mass confusion while the 500-plus students and faculty exchanged greetings. "If You're Happy and You Know it, Clap Your Hands," was the first song King led the student body in singing. The spirit was high, and as King described it, "everyone try to forget who they are." Next King called on four students from the audience to help him in "It's me, Oh Lord," each student singing a verse while the student body sang the chorus. The .students, Marjorie Wert2:, Penny Hill, Dave Compton, and Dave Breeze, courageously stepped forward. "What a marvelous, marvelous student body." Ending his program, King asked the students to sing "Kurnbaya." An un-
experienced atmosphere set in as the students sang the song and King slipped out the door, unnoticed. When the song ended, there was a long silent pause before the audience burst into applause. When King re-entered, they gave him a standing ovation. King thought that it would be appropriate to end with some Christmas music, "Oh Corne All Ye Faithful." "Silent Night" was sung as the student body filed out of the student union, setting the mood for Christmas.
TELESCOPE publication will be cancelled during the Christmas holidays and will not resume until January 10, 1967. That issue, number 15, will be the last issue of the TELESCOPE this semester.
Annual Christmas assembly Friday Burrill Monk's lively band and Joe Stanford's polished chorus will present the student body and faculty with the annual .Christmas program this Friday at 10 a.m. in the student union. The chorus will sing portions of Antonio Vivaldi's "'Gloria" and students Margie Wertz and Judith Moore will sing solo parts. Other individuals to be performing will be Patti Peterson on the flute, and Mrs. Joy Day on the harp, in "The Holy Infant's Lullaby." The band will play 10 Christmas songs to set the mood for Christmas, beginning with Coronation of The Muse. They will also play such favorites as Anderson's "Sleigh Ride."
Palomar Circle K leads book drive
AGS COOKIE SALE AFTERWARDS
On Sunday, December 4, Circle K members Eric Osgood and Larry Williams took a total of 1171 books .to San Diego State for the Circle K District Book Drive. Palomar's books were the most collected in San Diego County with Southwestern corning in second with about a hundred books behind Palomar's.
Alpha Gamma Sigma's fall cookie sale, featuring homemade cookies, cupcakes, and brownies, starts Thursday and continues through Friday. The Thursday sale is from 8:00 - 9:00 prn. for night students, in the student union. Friday's sa~e lasts from 10:00 am to 2:00 prn, also in the student union. The money accumulated goes into the AGS Scholarship fund.
These books were collected during November by Circle K members from the Student Body and from the Hidden Valley, Escondido, San Marcos, and Vista Kiwanis clubs. "I sincerely thank all those who contributed books for our drive. I'm sure our servicemen in Viet Narn and veterans in Veterans Hospitals in California will be as grateful as I am," said Joe Wu, Palomar Circle K Book Drive Chairman.
Interpretation, and Andy Saenz and Tim Chambless took second and third in Original Oratory. Palomar failed to place, however, in Extemporaneous, Expository, and Debate. There are two divisions in the Tournament: one division for novices, those who have never earned a trophy, and the lower division, for those who have previously placed. This is the only Tournament where novices receive trophies for their efforts.
Those students who went up as a part of · Dahlin's team included: Mark Violet, Mary Tucker, Shari McFarland, Tony Connelly, Nicola Kester, Sue Shields, Mitties McDonald, Tim Chambless, Andy Saenz, Dave Sullivan, Torn Wood, and Sandy Udov. This tournament was the next highest to the state. It was held in two parts, the junior college meeting at Pierce, and the four-year colleges meeting at Pasadena City College.
Plans for nursing A.A. degree program include spring semester orientation class Students who are interested in applying for admittance to the Associate Degree in Nursing Program should see Mrs. Fulton, head of nursing education, immediately for applications. The program will not begin until July, but the exact number of those participating will be decided by May. One nursing course is offered in the spring semester. The course is Nursing 51, Orientation to Nursing. It should be noted that admittance in.to this course does not guarantee admittance to the program. The curriculum deals with general aspects of the nursing profession and the different
ities and codes that the job details. The program will prepare the students to take state board exams for Registered Nurse status. It is a comprehensive two-year course which will offer and at Tri-City Hospital. The student nurses will operate in the hospitals only under. the supervision of a college nursing instructor. All facets of hospital service will be performed by the trainees. ''Q'' building will be the base for the program. A simulated hospital will proto put theory to pra-
FACULTY GETS COOKIES TOO After the annual Christmas program Friday, faculty members will find cookies, coffee cake and coffee a waiting them in the faculty dinnig lounge. AWS is sponsoring a "snack time" for all faculty from 11 a.m. to 2 p .m. The girls of AWS are making homemade cookies to bring while the ladies : of the cafeteria are donating a coffee cake.
Christmas tree decorators are from left to right; Sandra Phelps, Debbie Hayward, Merrilou Shearer, Dennis Shepard, Jeannette Doty, and Bill Mason.
Five nominated for Christmas queen; dance at Starlight Tuesday KRISTY ANDERSON WRA
Only five official candidates have been nominated for the 1966 Christmas Formal to be held in the Stardust Hotel December 20. Voting will take place t0rnorrow and Thursday for the following girls: Pam Burris, Fallbrook; Kristy Anderson, Fallbrook; Donna Davison, Vista' Rita Renner, San Marcos; and Penny Hill, Vista. PAM BURRIS has been chosen by the Art Guild, in which she is an active member. Pam is an Art major who plans to attend San Diego State and to teach ceramic sculpture. She graduated from Fallbrook High School in 1965 and currently is ·a sophomore at Palomar.
PAM BURRIS Art Guild
KRISTY ANDERSON is WRA's freshman candidate for queen. Kristy is also WRA's ICC representative. A major in physical education, Kristy plans to go on to Long Beach State and be a teacher. Kristy graduated from Fallbrook High in 1966 where she was a princess of the Christmas formal, a visa-versa dance, and also a cheerleader.
Alpha Gamma Sigma selected DONNA DAVISON for their candidate. Donna was Prom Queen at Vista High School, from which she graduated in 1965. Hermajor is Spanish and she plans to transfer to either Pomona or UCLA following this year at Palomar. Sophomore RITA RENNER, runner-up in last year's homecoming and Christmas contests, is the Newman Club's nominee. Rita is currently treasurer of the Newman Club and of the Newman Province, which is a higher division of the club. An elementary education major, Rita is currently engaged in student teaching at San Marcos Elementary. Her future plans include transfering to San Diego State. PENNY HILL is sponsored by Circle K. A journalism major, Penny is presently TELESCOPE editor. She graduated from Vista .High in 1965 and was editor of the school annual. Penny is a Palomar cheerleader, Vice President of the Journalism Association of Junior
PENNY HILL
DONNA DAVISON
Circle K
AGS
Colleges (a state organization,) past Circle K Sweetheart of the Month, and a delegate to the California Junior College Student Government Association fall convention. Selection of "The Centaurs" as the Christmas formal band, Rich Lipari as Santa Claus, and John Daly of Escondido as photographer will Jllake this year's formal the best yet, according to Glenn Sak, co-chairman of this year's formal. "The Centaurs" were chosen because of the Stardust's request that the band be a member of the musician's union. Only four •teen" bands in San Diego County (continued on page 4 ) ,
RITA RENNER Newman
Letter To The Editor
THE TELESCOPE Paga 2
San Marcos,
CalifC'~1'li9 December 13, 1966 _ __ 92069 In 1962. the Student Publications Board established when they occur on campus or brought into the college a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members program directly • of all campus publications. Local newspaper pubOpinions expressed In this paper in signed editorials lis hers were asked to comment and they said the code and articles are the views of the writers and do not was complete. Two statements from thai code are necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views pertinent today: of the Associated Student Body Counctl, college ad"Within the framework of school coverage. senministration. or the Board of Governors . 'Vhe sationalism. glorification, and favoritism should not TELESCOPE Invites responsible •guest editorials" he tolerated. • Coverage of national or International or letters to the editor. All communications must occu rrences s hould be governed by the proximity be signed by the author. The TELESCO PE as a of the event and the direct relationship of the event student newspaper must represent the enti re spectrum to the students. These events should l!e considered of student thought. L..,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ; __ _.:....:__ _ _ __:__:__:_...:.::,::::..::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j
The editor and the news By Penny Hill
The student bill of rights Basic student freedoms and privileges have long been neglected in this college as well as in colleges througho:.~t the state. During the 42nd bi-annual California Junior College Student Government Association Convention in San Francisco, a group of students presented a bill or declaration of student rights which was turned down in one workshop and passed in another. However, because of certain regulations not clearly explained to the delegates, the bill was ruled out of order. DRAFTED BY MARIN Much time and careful planning was needed and received in order to put the bill together. It was drafted by student government officials at the College of Marin and presented to the 40th CJCSGA convention at Sacramento. It did not clear the workshops and was therefore not brought to the floor. The same situation caused another failure at the 41st convention in San Diego last spring. Trying still in other fields, the Marin group presented the declaration at the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges conference at Yosemite last spring. It was defeated because the delegates were not allowed the privilege of fully explaining the bill. It was also rejected at the Alpha Gamma Sigma convention. _"_.~• q
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THE DECLARATION OF RIGHTS The declaration includes the following rights: The right to a press free from censorship; The right of students to take public stands on issues directly or indirectly pertinent to the junior colleges; The right to form an organization around any particular interest; The right of a student body to be informed on all matters concerning their respective colleges; The right of students to participate with their administrators in decisions which affect their respective student bodies; GAILEY'S PHOTO SUPPLY • Escondido's ~lost Complete• UB E. Grand 745-i823 F.scor.dldo. Callfomls 92025
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The right of student organizations to speak on any subject or to hear speakers on any subject. EXPRESS STUDENTS' DESIRE This declaration of student rights is within reason; it expresses the students' desire to learn on their own and to exert some power in securing this knowledge. Why students are hesitant about considering this bill is unexplainable. It is binding upon no one, it is only an assertation of certain rights which students at junior colleges are many times denied. Such a bill is essential to student government and to all branches of it since student government exists, theoretically, to fight for and to safeguard the rights of the students. "If student government fails to fight for the best interests of the students, it may well be left behind when the student body takes up the issues by themselves," is a concept presented in the philosophy of the California Federation of Colleges, a new student government group started by junior colleges in the San Francisco bay area. A declaration of these rights is part of their purpose for existence.
The Sound _of Music Billed as the "l3est loved picture of all time," THE SOUND OF MUSIC boasts of 89 record weeks at the Lorna Theatre in Point Lorna. Besides that, it's been on the Most Widely Viewed Films list for 91 weeks, currently running third. Considering the above facts, one can come to only one conclusion: this is one movie that beloved movie-goers just can't miss. If you haven't seen it yet, I can only say that this boxoffice champion deserves it's popularity. THE SOUND OF MUSIC has every ingredient to make it the success it is. Julie Andrews received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress in her role as the governess and no doubt would have gotten an Oscar if it weren't for the fact that she received it the previous year in MARY POPPINS. Christopher Plummer portrays Baron von Trapp, the father of the seven children. As the world's number one musical, THE SOUND OF MUSIC contains such well-known favorites as "Climb Every Mountain," and "Do Re Mi." Even the lesser known songs such as "My Favorite Things," are a hit in this picture.
No speakers or assemblies scheduled for Fridays. Try a Wednesday for a change.
The music has got to be given a major part of the credit to the movie's popularity. After getting the Academy-winning stars, and the award-winning music, all you need is a Romance with a good story line and you've got a hit. This well-known story concerns an ex-sea captain who hires a governess to take care of his seven children. Naturally he falls in love and marries her, but the story doesn't end there. Von Trapp is devoted to his country Austria, which is taken over by the Nazis. The climax of the movie comes when Von Trapp, Maria, and the seven children must "sneak" out of the country because Von Trapp is wanted by the Nazi Navy as an officer. For those of you who have seen THE SOUND OF MUSIC, you might be interested in the latest MAD MAGAZINE satire on the picture. It's entitled THE SOUND OF MONEY and carries this theme throughout. The Lorna has one nightly showing for $2.50 at 8:00 p.m. Matinees are shown Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday at 2 p.m. Admission is $2.
MUST WORK FOR STUDENTS Perhaps at the next conference the proposal will have better luck; somehow it is doubtful. Student government officials should realize that they are attending the conferences to do something for the students that they represent.' A declaration of basic rights is im~ortant to many students and is necessary for student government if it is ever to be anything more than a rubber-stamp body. Palomar ASB office hopefuls should keep this in mind when campaigning for office next semester. Some of the present officers should have had this in mind at the San Francisco conference, and so should have delegates from other schools. A Council is elected to represent the students. Hopefully some day they will, and the Student ,Bill of Rights is a step in this direction.
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The
More detailed weekly calendar.
THE TELESCOPE PUBLISHED BY THE J\SSOCIATED STUDENTS OF PALOMAR COLLEGE SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA 727-7550 92069 EDITOR- IN- CHIEF · • · • · • • •••.•.•.••••.•••.•• PENNY HILL 744-1150
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Fodd machines in the art department! Detailed list of events in tr0 TELESCOPE! Expand paper. Hch1 about a little more coverage of .:r, · mportant things. When the electio~. are about to be held there was just a small (very small) article on the elections yet the Kangeroo Court merited a whole
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How about announcing ASB & ICC meetings and mentioning that they are open to all students and visitors. Why not get some ping pong tables? Mesa and Grossmont have them. If there isn't room in the student union they could be put on wheels and rolled out on the patio during the day (like Grossmont does). As for the paddles and balls, if the students kept walking off with them (which I doubt), it could be made that they would be checked out like at the bookstore or snack bar.
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Put more mashed potatoes on plate-PLEASE put more mashed potatoes on plate--I love mashed potatoes.
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the SUGGESTION box Do you, by any chance, have a particular gripe or complaint against something here at the college? Well stand up and be counted for--for here is your chance to voice it. Due to Edward Johnson's efficiency, we now have a authentic wooden suggestion box in which you may place a written statement of your complaint. The box is located in the front of the student union, and responses will be printed periodically in the TELESCOPE. Here are the first week's "suggestions" from the student bodv:
Dear Editor: Since the beginning of the Fall Semester, Palomar students have been either glancing or reading the issues of the TELESCOPE; they have been either concerned or skeptical about the contents of our school newspaper. So far as it has been going, the TELESCOPE appears to have a main section which is, in my opinion, ineffective , in the case it happens to be the EDITORIAL PAGE. To prove such ineffectivity, You, yourself, may go back to the published editorial articles in this case, those ones which you really consider editorial articles. You will realize that there were several interesting articles in the first issues of the TELESCOPE, but now, what happens, glance at the three lastest issues, they didn't have an editorial article at all. For your information the issue N. 10 was a twopages newspaper; the N. 11 did not have an article at all, and if it did, it, maybe, has been misplaced, and the lastest n. 12, I do not consider it a newspaper but a bulletin, a bulletin of school events, and mainly in a 50 per cent sports. In reference to the student commentary, no comments. No comments because it seems that the students, in a small majority, do not know or do not comment something concrete about the arised question. Is it because of their i:J?.tents for current events , or because ot another reason? The answer; it is because the newspaper do not inform of interesting successes . The student may or may not, have the rough idea about the topic, topics as the ones concerning the New Student and the School, American Policy in Foreign incidents, Socioeconomical problem in USA , or Advances in Science, etc., and other. The Humanities lectures bring about good topics, but the students are skeptical in. the matter of information that they bring. You may realize that at leas t 15% to 20% attend these lectures, and in comparison with the percentage of those students who glance and read the newspaper, and there exists a great · difference in percentages. So I may suggest you in writing some good articles for the editorial page. If you cannot manage to do, just cast your voice and request articles for your editorials. I think there are at least are s ome people who will be able to write an interesting article. Respectfully A TELESCOPE reader Carlos Huerta (Ed. note: Interesting? tainly right!}
Tickets available: Wallich's Music City Stores & the Disneyland Box Off•ce. Also on your BankAmerica r d at Bank of America Bran ches.
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Sports talk By Buzz Ponce
"Kill rhe U•••P I" Since the evolution of man, from prehistoric time up to modern society, the human being has had an ungodly instinct to fight. Most evident of man's desire to do harm upon his brother is the classic situation called "arguing.'' It could almost be said with surprising realism. that the art of arguing came before the wheel. As argum~nts have played a major role in the human begins: life, so have events or more specifically contest, that challenge man against beast or man against man. It has been recorded throughout timP-, that the Romans often would pit one another against the strength of a lion or tiger. This sort or activity, in its own crude way, was a form of athletic encounter featuring the ending of life to either the man or beast. The days of. fighting lions and tigers for the sport of it have long since been abandoned in today's society of intellectuals. The athlectic encounter which prevailed in ancient Rome, has grown into almost mass hysteria for the United States. In the era of the jet-set, it is not uncommon for 100,000 people to turn out to witness an athletic contest. People today are so accustomed to winning that the average fan, upon seeing his favorite team lose a contest, feels a need to put the blame on something else besides his own failure to pick a winner. This is where a referee or umpire comes into view. Oh!--The trials and tribulations of an umpire today. A perfect example of the type of situation which happens time after time in the 20th century, is the scene in which an outraged fan, after seeing his favorite baseball player called out on strikes, rises up from his $. 75 general admission seat and furiously gives hell to the umpire. The unassuming arbiter, merely going about his job, was now being ridiculed by the baseball big mouth who quite unfairly called him every name in the
book and threatened to come down to the field and wring "that little so-and so's neck." Any sports fan, who has at one time or another, raised his voice in protest to an umpire's decision (and let's face it buddy, who hasn't??), should seriously consider the consequences. First of all, what if the nice lady sitting next to you was the umpire's wife? Wouldn'tyou feel slightly ridiculous? Another point to ponder is, what if the umpire turned around and yelled up to you to come down and fistacuff with him right then. Wo:.~ld you go? Of course not! Yo;l wouldn't want to make a big scene just because Mickey Mantle struck s>!J.t. But 1 think! What did you just do? Didn't you already make quite a large disturbance? You embarrassed the umpire's poor ol' little wife and everybody in Section E Row 23 is staring at you. Didn't you feel like hiding? "Man, you better get out of this place fast!" The idea trying to be brought up here is one of umpire harrassment. It is a rare ocoasion when one can attend an athlectic function where a loud mouthed individual doesn't make life difficult for the man calling the shots. Certainly the umpire or referee isn't the only one who is at a disadvantage at such tim~s. Spectators who are sitting around a person who speaks unruly are sure to get either an earache or an upset stomach. What can be done aboutsuchrowdyism? Well, actually nothing. Since this is a free land, and thank God for that, people who take a liking at poking fun at referees have tneir inalienable right to do so. It is hoped however, that such people are only trying to keep America's old tradition of umpire :hating; from fading away. Come to think of it, a ball game wouldn't really be a ball game, if at least once you didn't hear some staunch fellow rise from his $. 75 seat with hot dog mustard smeared all over his mouth and yell those old familar words, "Kill the ump!!"
FormerComet Bill Jaroncyk To Play In Rose Bowl Fo"r Former Palomar College Comet "Wonder Boy," Bill Jaroncyk, will be starting at defensive halfback for the University of Southern California in the Rose Bowl game, January 2, in Pasadena. While a freshman at Palomar, Jaroncyk lettered in both football and baseball. As a freshman football player, he was awarded the Outstanding Athlete of the Year and named to the All Pacific Southwest Conference team for football. As a sophomore, Jaroncyk lettered in football, and was awarded the Outstanding Football Player trophy, plus being named to the Junior College AllAmerican Tf3am (Honorable Mention.) Jaroncyk was also named to the All Pacific Southwest Conference Team. Following his last season as a football player for the Comets, Jaroncyk was sought after by such four-year schools as UCLA, University of Miami, Oregon State, Wisconsin and San Diego State. Jaroncyk decided to take the USC offer. Jaroncyk graduated from San Dieguito High School. As a senior Jaroncyk was all CIF in football and played in the Breitbard Football game against City team before coming to Palomar. While playing for Palomar as a sophomore, Jaroncyk was being looked at by pro scouts. As a defensive halfback, Jaroncyk is considered by many circles to play pro football. As a junior at Southern Cal, Jaroncyk is a pre-dental major. Jaroncyk's future plans include marriage to a former Palomar student, Sally Sedwick, and he will continue in e ither dentistry. coaching, or might consider pro football. Be s ure to watch No. 41 of SC in the Rose Bowl game.
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Comets Drop To Phoenix Bears Coach Joe Brennan's basketball team found themselves on the "short end of the stick," losing a two-game series to the powerful Phoenix College Bears in the dome Friday 'and Saturday nights. Playing before an estimated crowd of 210 hoop crazy fans, the Phoenix College Bears literally waltzed away from the Comets in the first half, 51-31. With 15:23 left in the first half, Palomar and Phoenix were tied 9-9, and it was the closest the Comets came to the Bears. Phoenix controlled the backboards during both halfs and had what the Comets didn't, hustle and aggressiveness. Both teams were constantlywalking with the ball, while Palomar was busy throwing the ball out of bounds or into the wrong hands. The only bright spots for the Comets was the scoring by forward Blair Smith, 16, and guard Leroy Putnam, 10. Every Comet player tallied at least two points. High for the Bears were Dave Lindstrom, 17, Argie Rhymes, 15, John Smith, 14, Earl Wilcox and Jim Johnson with 13 each, and Dick Coffinger flinging in 10. In the second game of the two;.game series, the Comets really out played themselves. losing to the hustling Bears 101-90 in a wild and woolly finish. The Comet hoop team found themselves down 50-43 at the end of the first half, but still "in" the game. The Comets found themselves ahead in the first half with 15 left to play, 13-10, but slowly fell to the ballhandling Bears. Forward Jay Bunker led Comet players at the end of the 1st half with 11 points. while the other forward, Blair Smith, center Dennis Van Zandt and guard Leroy Putnam each contributed 8 points . The Comets really tried to turn it on, but they just couldn't cope with the Bears hitting ability. "You try to sag off on one guy and another one kills you," was the comment of Coach Joe Brennan. High for the Comets were: Jay Bunker, 21; Dennis Van Zandt, 16; Leroy Putnam, 14; Blair Smith, 13; Greg Simms and Ron Blickenstaff, with 10 each. Jim Johnson was high point man for the Bears and for the game with 27 points, and Dick Coffinger and Dave Lindstrom each pumped in 20, with John Smith adding 18. "A lot offoolish mistakes really killed us," summed up Coach Brenna, following the two game series. The Comet basketball team will travel to Alto Lorna, December 14-17 to compete in the 27th Annual Chaffey Tournament, and the Comet opponent will be "rough, tough" Riverside City College Bengal Tigers. Following the Chaffey Tournament, the Comets will face the Palomar Alumni basketball team, Monday, Dec. 19 in the Dome. All funds will be donated
Bill Jaroncyk, former football player for Palomar will be starting defensive halfback for SC in the Rose Bowl, Jan- -. uary 2nd, against Purdue.
Palomar College's Annual Football Awards Banquet, held December 8, in the Student Union, featured former Palomar athlete Bill Jaroncyk as special guest, and Dr. Fred Huber, who spoke of the important role that athletics play in the over-all atmosphere of Palomar College. Coaches Cece McGehee and Mack Wiebe presented special awards to individual performers such as Bob Lent who copped Most Valuable Player laurels. McGehee termed Lent as being one of the most sought after athletes Palomar has ever had and reported that the sophomore letterman has received scholarship offers from the University
Bobby Lent was awarded the Most Valuable Player Trophy for his outstanding performance in football this year. Photo by Jay Ahrend
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to the Dan E:sser Fund. The Santa Monica City College Tournament at Santa Monica will beplayedDec. 27-29. The Southwestern Apaches provide the first Pacific Southwest Conference tilt, at the Palomar dome, January 4. Following the first PSC hoop game, the young Comet team will face the ever so tough, University of Southern California frosh team on January 6 in the Dome. San Diego City College provides the opposition for the second PSC game, January 7 at the San Diego gym.
PHOTO BY MIKE SffiPLEY
of Southern California, University of Alabama, and Florida State University. The former Fallbrook High gridder was also honored as a co-captain along with Don Dence . Grant Raybould won the Outstanding Offensive Player award, Rod Nicol walked away with Outstanding Defensive Player. Jim Stephens was awarded the Most Improved, and Norm Johnston rereceived the coveted Ortho trophy for "Outstanding Training Room Attendance~ Line Coach Wiebe presented Player of the Week honors to Junior Morton and Rod Nicol for the Compton contest, Lent and Len Gann for the Arizona Western tussle, Raybould and Barney Lampe for their performance in the Me sa encounter, Scott Martinson and Mike Cory for the San Bernadtno match, Mike Heredia and Mike Manning in the San Diego City game, Dave Cunnison and Tom Dempsey for their performance against Mira Costa, Pete Hecker and Charlie Nally in the Southwestern contest, Bill Sullivan and Sam Oliva for the Imperial Valley duel, and Rich Houk and Pat Farner in the Grossmont mishap. Wiebe also brought praise to individual players by presenting them with Maltese Crosses, which are indicative of outstanding hits. Performers who received the "Cross" were Farner, Johnston, Stephens, Lent, Morton, Manning, Lam,e, Raybould, · Martinson, Dence~ Dennis Ambriz, and Kallen Henderson. Lent, Dempsey, Raybould, Gann, Dence and Nicol were awarded added laurels as they were named to the All-Pacific Southwest Conference team. Lent and Dempsey gained first-team status while Nicol, Gann, Dence, and Raybould were placed on the Honorable Mention list. Special guest Jaroncyk, who is a starting defensive back for USC's AAWU Champions which will meet Purdue University in the Rose Bowl January 2, talked about the transition from Palomar to USC and how PC and McGehee helped him in football.
Wrestlers Upset Mt. SAC Opening their dual meet season on a successful note, Coach Mack Wiebe's PalomarCollege grapplers upset the powerful Mounties of Mt. San Antonio last Tuesday evening in the Dome Gym, 26-18. The deciding match to clinch the victory was a pin by Heavyweight Tom Dempsey over Mt. SAC's Mike Fristo in 3:11 of their match. Pat Farner, wrestling 20 pounds over his weight, gave the Comet wrestlers at 21-18 advantage when he decisioned Andy Alvarez, 4-2, at 191 pounds. The score, going into the final two matches was deadlocked 18-18 . Scoring a take down in the closing 2 minutes of his match, Farner, the former SD-CIF champion at the 157pound level, broke a 2-2 deadlock. With 4:03 gone in Jim Dybka's 115pound match, he registered a pin over Mt. SAC's Ron Poulton, for a Palomar fall victory. Doug Sholders, 151 and Bob Cordner, 160, joined Farner with decision victories. Sholders squeezed by Tom Jolicour, 3-2 and Cordner defeated Lou Duhon, 3-1. Comet John Mitchell, wrestling at 145, against Jim Harding, wrestled to a 1-1 draw. Moving up in weight, Ken Coker, 123, lost to Dan Herrera, 2-1, while Bill Demente, decisioned Terry Lee, 7-6, at 167.
Adkins and Funderburk Receive Major Cross Country Awards
Badminton team defeats Mesa Wednesday afternoon, in a tough battle against the Mesa College's badminton team, Palomar's women came out victorious. Competition was all doubles with Palomar entering three teams. Number one doubles were Karon Krenek and Dena Tullius and the score in that match was 15-9, 11-15, 15- 10. Number two doubles , Penny LeVitus and Fran Craig won both games, 15-13 and 5-3. Number three doubles, Cathy Thompson and Linda Artiaga won their games by forfe it. Mes a's team will return January 9 to face, once more, Coach Vi Jefferies' Comet wome n badmitton team.
Top Football A ward Received By Lent
Sophomores Dave Funderburk and Jim Adkins walked away laden with awards after the cross country banquet December 7 at the El Camino Country Club . Adkins and Funderburk r eceived awards for being co-captains and then Adkins was named Most Inspirational and received a trophy from cheerleaders Mike Umphres and Penny Hill. Funderburk then received the Most Valuable trophy from guest speaker Jim Bush, head track coach at u . c .L.A.
Jim Adkins received the co-captain Award at the Cross Country Banquet.
Before turning over the platform to Coach Bush, the team had a few special awards to present. First priority we nt to the "Ortho of the Year," the team member who managed to "mess up mos t'' during the season. Winning the coveted award was freshman Rich-
ard Williams, originator of the award. Showing their appreciation, the team presented Coach Larry Knuth first with a can opener and then with a large can. After struggling to open the can, the coach found inside a matching sweater and tie. The team's appreciation was· not confined to the coach. They presented trainer "Smokey" Diebert a massive bottle of Jade East. Speaking on qualities needed in athletes, Coach Bush cited giving of yourself 100%. ''The reason I love cross country .. . is that nobody is a loser. If you are a loser it is because you did not give out 100%. "Everybody can't be a champ," Coach Bush concluded, "but everybody can be a winner by giving 100%in any sport. We (UCLA) always welcome anybody who is willing to give 100%."
Photo by Mike Gorsuch Faculty and classified personnel were much in evidence at the Pot sale. It seems Miss Gail Jones, secretary to vocational program director James Soules, couldn't keep from joking about the exquisite pot she holds. President Huber, center, is
Photo Mario Jimenez looking at pottery with librarian Pat Aus tin . Left, smoker Mike Pickens is on the brink of an art demonstration. Below left, another pottery appraiser was photographer instructor Justus Ahrend. Below a buyer views an array of pottery
Last week's Pot Art Sale, sponsored by the Art Guild, brought in $362.00. Approximately 250 pots and manypieces of art work which were on display were also sold. "It was a great big success. The art sale for next semester will be twice as big," said Bob Bornhoeft, Presi-
Photo by Mario Jimenez The coaches giving the pottery the minute inspection are Mack Weibe, with the shades, and Lawrence Knuth. Mrs. Jadene Dugas seems quite pleased with
dent of the Art Guild. About fifteen to twenty people had items in the sale. }:'he money brought in will go to the exhibitors with the exception of 10% which goes to the Art Guild to help cover the production costs. The Art Guild wishes to thank all of those participating in the sale.
Photo by Marlo Jimenez her purchase. Mrs. Esther Nesbin ponders buying at right.
Colonial Art of Mexico
Christmas dance (continued from page 1)
shown at Boehm Gallery
belong. It is a four-piece band with a female vocalist. Lipari was chosen to be Santa because of his great sense of humor, and his, .. uh, . . physique. John Daly was chosen as photographer because of his superb workmanship in quality photography. A four-picture package consisting of two 3 x 5 's and two wallet size pictures will be available to those at the dance for only $3.50. Highlight of the formal will be the crowning of the Queen tiy Kris Kringle himself. The dance will start at 8:30 and will end about 1:00 Wednesday morning.
Photo by Mike Gorsuch Here is a view of part of the show of Colonial Mexican Art being displayed presently at the Boehm Gallery.
Photos by Mario Jimenez Here is the story of how a warm and masterful entertainer reaches his audience. King first made acquaintance with the students by reminiscing on how he adopted
The Colonial Art of Mexico show brought out quite a few spectators during its first two days in the Dwight Boehm Gallery. Featured are oil paintings and wood sculptures of the 16th to 19th centuries. Russell Baldwin, instructor of art, obtained thirteen oil paintings and three sculptures from the San Luis Rey Museum for this show which runs through January 6, 1967. The one oil painting which is causing quite a bit of interest is the one entitled "Fall of St. Paul," possibly an original Pietro Cortona painting. If this is true, the painting now hanging in the Dwight Boehm
his young daughters in Africa. "Can you see the pictures?" he asks. King then sang several soulful spirituals, with the deep expression seen here. The final and big step
Gallery would be priceless. Baldwin is currently extending an investigation concerning this possibility. Pietro Cortona, whose real name was Pietro Berettini, was an Italian painter and architect. Being very active in Florence and Rome, he was known as one of the leading exponents of baroque art. Two of his important accompishments were the building of the church of St. Martina de Luca and the facade of Sta. Maria della Pace in Rome. Cortona was born at Cortona on November 1, 1956 and died May 16, 1668.
is actual audience participation. Asking for the audience to grin, he demonstrates.