IIQW~ :today &
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Palomar College San Marcos, California
Th8 TElE~COPE
Volume 19, Number 3 September 28, 1965
Election tomorrow
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liNROLLMENT INCREASES This September approximately 1,968 pupils enrolled for the fall daytime semester at Palomar. This was a record of 17% over September 64's number. The evening enrollment was even greater, boasting a number of 2,600 and still increasing. Dean Burton stated that evening enrollment definitly would continue on. The percentile over last year is truly proof of Palomar's student expansion.
SAN MARCOS SCHOLARSHIPS San Marcos High school graduates are urged to contact Mr. Del Porter, counselor, in the
new counseling service building. Approximately $100 in scholarships is available. All interested students should obtain the apporiate forms as soon as possible.
PLAY CAST ANNOUNCED Jim Ryan will play the lead as Vladimir (Didi) in Palomar's play "Waiting For Godot." The rest of the cast includes Ben McCraken as Pozzo, Paul Marvel as Lucky and Doug Smith as Estragon (Gogo). ''The reason this play was chosen," says Frank N. White, drama instructor, ''is because it is one of the key playf:! in the theater of the Absurd.'' "Waiting For Godot" is a different kind of play because it has no story. From the actor's standpoint it is an important play because there is opportunity in every role. Pantomime, being the main means for the actor to express himself, is needed to pull everything out of the actor. In conclusion Frank White stated, "it is the kind of play that some will enjoy and others dislike in that everyone finds his own meaning like in a poem or abstract painting.''
JAZZ-FOLK FESTIVAL Students interested in competing in the Southern California Intercollegiate Jazz and Folk Festival at the San Bernardino County Fairgrounds on November 19 and 20, should contact Joseph A. Malik, director of student activities. Students To Offer Progress (STOP), Victor Valley College, are presentingthefestival which will have 125 to 150 groups in the jazz and folk categories. Prizes will be awarded to the outstanding groups competing. Noted individuals such as Stan Kenton, Dave Brubeck, Ron Lions, Leonard Feather, Pete Seeger, Paul Dezmann and Dave Pell will judge the competition. An information package including entry forms, posters and contest rules will be sent to Palomar for students wishing to attend or compete in the festival.
ROOTER'S BUSES Tickets for the Rooter's bus to the football game at San Diego Mesa this Saturday, Oct. 2, are now available. The tickets go on sale tomorrow, Sept. 29, in front of the student union. The price will be 30~. The Rooter's buses are sponsored by AMS. The number of tickets sold will determine the number of available buses.
PATRONS RECEPTION Sunday, September 26 at 4:00 the Patrons of Palomar held a faculty reception in the Student Union. Grace Burns, president of the PS;trons, said that the reception was a welcoming social for the Board of Governors and the faculty. The A. S. B. Council was introduced at the reception.
BLOOD BANK WEDNESDAY The Palomar Blood Bank Unit will be on campus tomorrow from 10:00 to2:00 taking domations in the drama lab. All students who have signed up to give blood will receive a letter stating the time at which they are to go to the drama lab, where the bloodmobile will be set up. Those who have morning appointments must not eat for four hours prior to the time of donation. However, it is permissible , and advisable that they drink either black coffee, fruit juice or soft drinks, but no dairy products. For those persons donating in the afternoon, jello, black coffee, tea, soft drinks, and juices are permissible. Through the PalomarBlo~ Bank it i~ possible for the,. donor and his immediate family to receive free blood if needed, as long as the student is attending Palomar as long as tlie student is attending Palomar. Thereafter, the student alone has the use of the blood as long as the Palomar Fund is in existence.
LOUIS E. LOMAX, humanities lecturer, talks with students after his speech last Fridav. He said that because all Americans are immigrants from other countries at one time or another, the Negros are the real Americans. Lomax Says: Photo by steve Mallory
Negros only real Americans By JIM McNUTT The Negro's problem in an affluent society is that he wants the same thing a white man wants, but has no honest way to get it. Pointing an accusing finger, Louis E. Lomax told a thousand Palomar students Friday that this problem is not in Harlem or Watts. ''It's in you," he said. Nationally known, best-selling author and TV personality, Lomax reminded his audience that his race is an unwilling product of a culture that was thrust upon him. Achild of his age, the Negro has the same instiable drive to acquire things his white brother has. "But nobody will give him a job." Unemployment in Watts, Lomax pointed out, has reached 37.9% as compared to the national all-time lowof4.5%. Lomax said he saw the conflict of conditioned desire and inbred hopelessness in action in the second day of the Watts riot. A looter, balancing a fiveseat sofa on his head, refused Lomax's request for an interview. The man was in a hurry to get back to the store. He wanted the matching chair. "Conditioned for 400 years to accept failure, the Negro can scarecely believe there is any chance for success," the speaker said. ''We have reached the point of great-
est danger and susp1c1on and doubt. We're at the turn of the road. There is opportunity for the Negro, but just try to convince him. '' Pointing to a solution, Lomax said: "Somebody is going. to have to come up with some creative ideas for jobs." He stated that recent studies show that 66% of Negro job areas will be wiped out by automation by 1980. He recalled that , he himself had picketed a Chicago bakery, singing "We Shall Overcome" in the slush, while inside a machine turned out 400 thousand dozen cookies a night. The bakery didn't need people, not even white ones. The crowd saw the irony of the situation ana laughed. Abandoning his effective useofhumor, Lomax grew serious. Speaking with the fervor of a fundamentalist preacher he said: ''The answer to communism is to make our system work. We've got a cultural and ethnic pluralism and we need to learn to live with it. "For what shall lt profit a man to make a million and put a bullet in his brother's brain because h~ doesn't like the color of his skin?" The audience rose slowly in a standing ovation as Lomax concluded: "One day you too will join the army of Americans to see to it that this nation, black and white, shall have a new birth of freedom."
180 men on draft deferments Approximately eight hundred draft deferment forms have been sent in this semester, according to Robert Burton, acting dean of student personnel. Among the factors the selective service uses to determine deferments are, if a student is enrolled for a full course of study which consists of twelve and a half semester units. This in turn obligates the college to inform the Selective Service Board if students drop below the required number
of units. If the man is needed to help support his family, whether a student is affiliated with an organization such as the National Guard orR.O. T.C. ,in which case the individual will not be called for unless his whole unit is called. Medical students are given deferments until they finish their education, so when called, they will be more valuable at their positions. "One thing we want to get across to the men on campus is that they must
come in themselves and make out the forms. It won't be done for them," stated Burton. ''Also it is up to the Selective Service Board, not the college, to decide who is exempt,'' concluded Burton. Burton later said that very few, if any of the Palomar men are attending college to parry the draft. Those men wishing deferment forms are requested to see the Secretary of Student Personnel.
The student body will elect three freshman class officers tomorrow, September 29. 路They will have a choice of five candidates. Four of them are running for the two offices of Representative-at-Large, and Mike Umphries is running unopposed for the office of Freshman Class President. The candidates for the offices of Representative-at-Large are Loraine Billman, Sharom Crouch, Trudeen McDaniel, and Sheryl Roberts. When asked "why there is such a limited field of contenders for the important offices of Presinted and Reps-at-Large," Glen Bailey, ASB President answered, "I am pleased that four students took out petitions for freshamn reps. This is the best turnout in some time. It is a shame that the office of frosh President, whichbears so much 路responsibility, must go unopposed, but some things just can't be helped. Nevertheless, the student council is pleased that this much interest has been shown.'' Joseph Malik, Dean of Student Activities, commented, "We are hoping for a large turnout. Enthu.sias this year is high. Students appear to be actively interested in college activities. I am hopeful this will also be true for the election tomorrow.'' Voting booths will be located in the patio in front of the student union, and on the lawn in back of the student union. Each student must present his ASB card .to the officials before he will be issued a ballot. Any student who has lost his ASB card and intends to vote, should obtain a duplicate from Robert L. Burton, Dean of Admissions.
Area 1 board meets Any Palomar student may attend this semester's California Junior College Area 1 conference on Friday, October 8, at Grossmont Junior College. Students interested should contact Virginia Wiggenjost in the Student Activities office. The Area 1 conferences according to Joseph Malik, director of student activities includes five or six workshops organized to share ideas and help solve mutual problems ." The Area 1 conference consists of representatives from 7 junior colleges which are designated by the California路 Junior College St11dent Government Association as l:reing 路: '1 Area 1. California is divided into 8 areas consisting of approximately 7 colleges per area. Each area has a conference twice a year. Anyone who is interested in attending the conference on the 8th is welcome, but only school transportation can be used. Malik commented, ''I would like to take at least 30 students, but 1transportation arrangements must be made." Once a month a Board of Governors consisting of the student body President and an advisor from each college in the area meet to discuss school problems. Such a meeting was held at Palomar Tuesday, the 21st, at which modification of the Pacific-Southwest Sportsmen Trophy was discussed and plans for the first Area 1 conference were made.
Fall cheerleaders Cheerleaders for the fall semester were chosen at a student body election last Wednesday. The results show Palomar with a five woman and one man cheerleading team Gail Bowman, freshman from Escondido; veteran Gail Cummings, sophomore _from Vista; Arlyn Lorenzen, sophomore from Escondido; Leanne Schettler, sophomore from Escondido; Karen Smith, sophomore from Vista, and Sandy Woods, freshman from Vista, were the six elected. Because there is no pep club, the cheerleader9Nill have dual duties, cheerleading at games, and being in charge of any pep rallies, said Robert E. Bowman, counselor and assistant to director of student activities. Mildred Ayers, women's physical education instructor, advised the cheerleading candidates with Bowman, and will supervise their practices in the women's physical education studio. ''Spirit demonstrated at the Compton-Palomar game by the students and fans was outstanding; we hope t.his is an indication of what will follow the rest of this season," commented Bowman.
CHEERLEADERS elected last w Wednesday are, top row, Sandy Woods, Karen Smith, Gail Cummings, bottom row, Leanne Schettler, Arlyn Lorenzen. and Gail Bowman. Photo by Jim Weatherford
P1112
SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA
In 1962, the Student Publications Board utablilhed a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of all campus publications. Local Mtetpaper publishns were asked to comment and they said the code was complete..Two statements from that code are pertinent today: "Within the framework of school coverage, sentationalism, glorification, and favoritism should not be toleroted." Coverage of national or international occummces .should be governed by the pt"()Ximity of the event and the direct relationship' I)( the event to the students. These events should ·
.Brubeck plans • new mus1c course
September 28, 1965
be considered when they occur. on campus or brought into the college program directly." Opinions expressed in this paper in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the, staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The Telescope invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communi_cations must be signed by the author. The Telescope as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.
How to get there ? Mesa map KEARNEY t\.S.
Patrons provide services By BEVERLY WHITE
Me. SA Co L.LE6!
GAME TIME HAS BEEN CHANGED TO 1:30 SATURDAY.
Calender of Events Mon. Sept. 27
A.S.B. Meeting Riding Club Meeting International Club Circle K Wesley Club
11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m.
Activities Office B-1 F-22 R-4 R-5
Tues. Sept. 28
Camera Club Publicity Committee* WRA
11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m.
F-26 R-4 G-2
Wed. Sept. ·29
Blood Bank A. S. B. Elections Associated Men Students Associated Women Students Christian Science Baptist Student Union Ixthus Club Christian Fellowship Vets Club Young Republicans Alpha Gamma Sigma
10-2 9-3 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 -a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a, m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m.
Drama Lab Patio Activities Office R-5 S-7 P-16 F-25 F-11 F-26 P-24 F-9
I. C. C.
11 a.m.
Activities
Thurs. Sept. 30
Each year since 194 7 the There is a Physical Science Patrons of Palomar have scholarship and'a Fiel'tl of contributed hundreds of Arts scholarship awarded dollars and thousands of to high school students; work hours to the scholarboth are for $100.00. The ship and advancement of Patrons donates $300.00 to Palomar College. the Student Aid Program Eighteen years old, this which is for student college organization was initially jobs. organized by wives of According to Mrs. Grace faculty members and the Burns, President of PatBoard of Governors of the rons, there are on general college. membership meetings. The Patrons of Palomar However, the twenty-five assisted in purchasing the board members meet the barricks which facilitated first Monday of each month. the first classroom when General membership fees the college was still housed are a $1. 00 per person, in Vista High School build$2.00 for a family, and ings. $50.00 for life memberThe Patrons have been ship. responsible for contributing to the original landscaping, $300.00 for shrubs. Furnishing lounges and the library foyer has also been gifts from the Patrons. Cathedral chimes for the music department and a painting for the library CALIF. REPUBLICAN LEAGUli walls in 1963-64 was preThe second meeting of the California sented through the Patrons Republican League will be held in P-15 by the Eve Inglis estate. on October 1 at 11:00. The annual Pink Elephant The California Republican League is a sale enables the Patrons to Statewide volunteer political organizaaward several scholartion authorized by the California Reships each year. The sale publican State Central Committee and acis a bizarre-rummageactivated in 1964 by a group of Califorsnack counter affair held in nia Republicans. These Republicans felt the dome on campus. Last that the GOP in 1964 was portrayed to years proceeds were represent too narrow a consensus of $1,330.00, all ofwhich went Republican aspirations rlationally. The for the scholarships. CRL has come out strongly for a more The scholarship availmoderate Republican policy. able to a transferring William Bedford, a engineering and sohpmore, in the memory physics instructor will serve as the of Reba Chamness, the first faculty adviser for the college branch Patrons of Palomar Preof the CRL. A constitution has been sident, is one for $200.00. prepared for the new club .. The Patrons offer one Charles Hoadley, a sophomre, has as$200.00 to a sophomore sumed the responsibility of holding the continuing at a four year office of interim president until the club college and a $100.00 schois completely organized. Hoadley, who larship for a freshman also is president ofthe Associated Men continuing at Palomar. Students at Palomar, urged interested students to attend the second meeting of the CRL which will be held on Friday, October 1 in Room P-15 at 11 a.m. "The CRL represents a refreshingly PALOMAR COMET moderate political viewpoint and does not 185 10 Junior Morton TB affiliate itself with extremist groups in 163 11 AI Tober QB 188 12 Rod Nicol QB anyway," etated Hoadley. "Members 188 17 Jerry Montiel ... 08 176 D.we Joluoston TB and sympathizers of the John Birch 153 :.ll D1n St1rr TB 175 22 Bill Sickel TB Society are encouraged to take their 188 23 Bill Sullivan ..... ... . .. TB 200 24 Miko Cory ... .. • .. FB troubles elsewhere." 175 25 Ken Brooch.... ................... .... WB 170 26 Doug Redfern . .... ... ... .... .... WB Hoadley also announced that attending 140 27 Dove Tibbetts FB 170 28 Bob Moore .......... .... . .. FS students will receive a complete orien197 30 Rich Lipui ............ .... ••................. FB 205 31 Jim Ballenger . FB tation of the history, principles and goals 205 32 Art Rathje ............... ... .. FB 200 of the CRL at the initial meeting. All 33 McDorutall. .... .... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. FB 180 50 Ray Huett ...... ... .... .. K 190 ''middle of the roaders'' including S 1 Don Deoce .. . G 210 g ~~rt;1~ 5~iggons ...... ~.. ·.:··:... ........~ 180 moderate democrats as well as moder177 60 Mike McPhee . ... ...... ..... ... .. G ate republicans are welcome in the new 195 61 Jim D•vis ...... ............ ...•. •... . . FB 190 6:2 Steve Coulter G discussion group according to the in170 63 Bob Greenleaf .... ... .. • .. ...... WB 185 64 Vern Krogh ..... .................................. G terim president. 215 65 Mike M•nning... ........................T 185 "The CRL will give students the chance :~ ~~:k s:~~~d~ ~: -~ 185 200 to enter into a political discussion group ;~ ~~:~·~;If:.~• .:.:. ·::::.: ::::::·· .... .-~ 210 195 72 Jim Frank .. ....... ... . .......................T that encourages level headed thinking 225 73 Dave laughter . .. ....... ...T 210 with an absence of extremism,'' con74 Phil Crawford .. ........ T 194 75 Norm Johnston ............... "'....... .. G cluded Hoadley. The interim president 159 76 Townsend Koran .......... TB 155 ;~ :~:e H~~! .... ·:·::...".'...'.'.'.' .'.'.'..'.' .' .. ~.~ 170 also made known his conviction that the 1B5 80 Mike Blair .............................. E CRL is destined for success. 170 81 Bob Lent ............... ...... ..... .... . E NO.
F-22 11 a.m. Calif. Rep. League Fri. 11 a.m. P-18 Young Democrats Oct. 1 1:30 p.m. There Football - S. D. Mesa Sat. Humanities Lecture - Dr. Theodore Hadwen, Sll>ciologist, Friday, October 8, Student Union. Assembly schedule will be followed. Football- College of Desert, Saturday, October 9, 8 p .m. - Here. Dance Aftergame- Student Union- 10-12 p.m., sponsored-by AWS and AMS. Publicity Committee- Tuesday, September 28, 11 a.m., R-4. All clubs must send a representatv must send a representative as stated in notice. This club is open to any other interested students. Blood Bank- Wednesday, September 29, 10 a.m. until 2 p .m. -Drama Lab. Donors under 21 must have a permission slip signed by parent or guardian. .. . .. .. . . . .. . . -.. . -· -~
. The T1~1cop1 Is t~fficial publitation of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones: 744-11110 <Escondido area.) and 727·7~29 (VIsta area). The paper is produced by students and published Mondays durin& the tchoolvear. _ · · Opinl~nt expressed in_tl!l• n~wspap~t:re_flect_tho_se of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of its students. Litfel'i to lliiedltor are wefcome, however the editors reserve the r~ght to cut letters to su1t space. All letters of this nature . mult be ~IP.ed.
Crista Gillette ........................................................ Editor-in-Chief Staff: Art Gross, Beverly White, Donna Murdent, Christine West, Kathy Phillips, Reno Eaton, Terri Forget, Tom Chadwick, Gary Shoemake, Jim McNutt, Glen Bailey.
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''Jazz and the Broadqay musical theater are peculiarly American types of music,'' commented Howard Brubeck, music instructor. Jazz and the Broadway musical theater are to be featured in a new class, American Heritage in Music, beginning in the Fall of 1966. The class will include music from the colonial period to the present and will not furnish transferable units. ''In order to study the revolution of jazz and the Broad~ay musical theater, folk music, music for films and television, and concert music will be included in the course ,'' accordi.qg to Brubeck. The course will be of a nontechnical nature and ''the emphasis will be on improving listening techniques." The idea for the new course was proposed by Brubeck who felt that Palomar needed a course having to do with America and our national heritage. The new course will be an expansion of Music 8 and part of "other new course offerings which the music department hopes to make available in the falL" Music 8 is similar to the new course, but gives only a brief view of music from different periods. Brubeck has found only one other course, which is taught at San Diego State, similiar to American Heritage in Music. Besides being Chairman of the Music Department a Palomar, Brubeck also enjoys playing and composing music. Some of the music which Brubeck has composed includes, . California Suite, performed by Hans Kindler with the National Symphony in Washington, Overture to "The Devils Disciple," Elizabethan Suite, and Symphonic Movement on a Theme of Robert Kurka. Despite his professional background, Brubeck states, "I love to teach Music 8. I merely enj~y teaching; I have no qualms about what level I teach.''
HEGLAND WRIT.t.'S BOOK Sheridan N. Hegland, former member of the California State Legisiature, is the lead author of a tear.1 that wrote , "We the People of California", an eighth grade textbook. It is a hardbook publication consisting of 174 pages, featuring more than 100 full color cartoons and photographs. It is published by Franklin Publications Incorporations. More than two dozen individuals were involved in the preparation of the manuscript, art and the research tables, charts and graphs. ''Writing a textbook nowadays has become a team effort,'' concluded Hegland.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats will meet Oct. 1 at 11:00 in P-18. ''The first meeting was characterized by enthusiasm and interest in the topics for many suggested speakers. The range of possible topics for speakers is from Vietnam to a discussion of the pollution of our atmosphere, soils, and foods by insecticides. Obtaining speakers will be one of the major activities this semester for the Young Democrats. It is hoped that our program will help students become interested in current issues as well as giving insight as to theproblems of our time," said a member ofthe club. The club was formed two years ago and has since been one of the most active on campus. Past activities of the YD's range from demonstrations against Barry Goldwater to co-sponsoring a mock Presidential election. Speaking on campus, the club has had John Russelot, Western Director of the John Birch Society; Paul Carpenter, Democratic candidate for Congress: George Hood, Democratic candidate for Assemblyman; and a debate between Benjamin Dobbs, Communist from Los Angeles and John Hatfield, Attorney from Escondido.
letter to the editor
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82 83
Bill Beckett ....... .............. .... .. E Ken Sadler .. .. ..... ........ ........... E
::86
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87 88
Well Ridlon Grant R•ybould Bill Joroncyk .....
..... ..... .... ... E .... .E WB
Heod Coach - Cece McGehee
l ne :::n~t . ._ BRrk CcH«:h ""ra e D l h s
Mt.ck W ebe ">e Brennan 0 1 err K.e th
185 210 160 215 185 170 185
YOUNG REPUBLICANS Bob Hicks, president of the Young Republicans Club, has announced that there will be a meeting tomorrow in P-24 at 11:00. The meeting is open t o all interested students.
To the Editor: Congratulations on your new look and also the excellence of thE> typography, make-up and . Fred Huber
Page 3
THE TELESCOPE
September 28, 1965
Comets trounce San Bernardino , 21-10 -Undefeated Comets Take on Mesa Powerful San Diego Mesa is the team favored to take the Pacific Southwest Conference championship. Palomar plays the Olympians this Saturday night in what Will definitely be a must game for the Comets. Both teams are undefeated in pre-season games, and the victor in Saturday's .contest could well be the odds on favorite to take theconference crown. In a game last week Mesa downed a rugged Mount SanAntonio squad, 32-14. But the Comets beat an equally formidable ·opponent in San Bernardino. Head coach Cece McGehee, scouted the first half of the Mesa Game, and reports the Olympians to be ''our toughest competition to date, and probably the toughest of the season. '' Palomar's war mongers will be ready though, and they want this game. The whole community believes the Comets can win this game, but Coach McGehee and his chargers are positive of it. Three rooters buses will be going to the ganie, but for t:Q,e benefit of Palomar students who can't get reservations, the Telescope is printing a map giving directions to the Mesa campus. Pending completion of the Olympian's ·new stadium, the game will be played there. If not, the two teams will clash in Balboa Stadium. As soon as the site is determined, it will be announced repeatedly to the student body.
Palomar's murderous machine chalked up its second upset in as many weeks Saturday night with a 21-10 drubbing of the highly-touted San Bernardino Valley College. The Comet offensive unit clicked for three touchdowns and 270 ,yards, but the stubbornness of the Palomar defense told the story. Doug Redfern, the bonus baby of orthopedic specialists throughout the county, pretty well summed up the team's attitude in a conversation after the game. When asked when he was ever going to stop breaking guys apart, he smiled sadistically, "Never, man, never." For a list of the game's outstanding performers, read the roster, but take special note of Walt Ridlon, Ken Sadler, Charley Higgins, Rick Wolfe, Steve Coulter, and Barney Lampe. The Indians startled Palomar early in theffirst quarter with a field goal, but the locals bounded right back down the field, with quarterback Jerry Montiel, climaxing the drive with a 20 yard sprint to paydirt. Jim Ballanger kicked the first of three successful conversions, and Palomar led 7-3. After the second quarter, it was Palomar all the way. While the defense was holding the Indians to only 94 yards rushing, Montiel and a host of talented running backs led by Dave Johnson, were busy compiling 200 yards on the ground, adding a touchdown now and then for flavor. Late in the first half, Montiel teamed with Mike Blair on a 31 yard pass play that was good for six points. ManDAVE JOHNSON, the leading rusher in the San Bernardino game, picks up ·yardage as Mike Blair leads tiel hit on only three of 13 passes the interferance. Photo by Steve Mallory for 70 yards, but two went for touchdowns. Blair caught them both. Dave Johnston was the leading ground gainer for the locals. The flashy halfback picked up 78 yards in nine carries for an 8. 7 average. Montiel picked up 65 yards in 11 tries, and fullback Bob Moore lugged the ball 11 times for 27 yards. Sept. 25--Long Beach Invitational of SDS. Miller was timed -in 19:46.0 The Comets registered a brilliant win, Oct. 2--SDT&FA for the four mile grass coutse. they did it with a bench cluttered and Oct. 8--Mesa* The Oct. 2 meet with the Camp Penwith injured athletes. Speedster Dan Oct. 15--at Southwestern* dleton Marines has been cancelled. Starr and workhorse Mike Cory were .. Due ·to the world situation and the ArmOct. 22--Grbssmont* sidelined, but should be back in the Oct. 26--Riverside .eq_rorces . q.IJ. out effort in Viet Nam, lineup this Saturday. Bill Jaroncyk oct. 29--Mt. SAC Invitational t'he Marines have cancelled all sports was also out of action, but he too will Nov. 5 --at San Diego* activityJ The Marine team has been be ready this weekend. Nov. 19--at San Diego* replaced by San Diego Track and Field Nov_ 5 --Aztec Invitational Association led by Carey Wisinger. Nov. 23--Southern Calif. JC finals Olympic 10,000 meter champion Billy Nov. 27--California JC finals Mills will be discharged from the Mar*--Conference Meets ine Corps before Oct. 2 and is expected to run for SDT&FA. Palomar's Schedule
Funderburk leads harriers at Long Beach Invitational
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Comet harriers opened competition last Saturday with a sixth place finish at the Long Beach Invitational. Dave Funderburk led the Palomar harriers with an eighth place finish ·in the field of 70 runners. Jim Adkins was the second Comet to finish, 32nd overall. John Hollis, Denton Wells, Tony Gumbrell, and John Phleeger followed in 39th, 41st, 42nd, and 48th places respectively. The quality of the Pacific Southwest Conference was apparent when Grossmont, San Diego City, and Southwestern placed one, two, three. Led by incomingfrosh sensations Dave Funderburk and Jim Adkins and returnIng lettermen Denton Wells and Tony Gumbrell, the Comet harriers look to climb out of the league cellar where they finished last season. Funderburk, a 4:14 miler and holder of every record at Vista High from 440 to two miles, won the SD-CIF Class AA cross county finals in 1964. Adkins, who ran the mile in 4: 19 for Escondido High, placed fourth in the county-wide event. September 18 the Comets ran in an allcomers cross country meet at San Diego State. Funderburk led Comet harriers by finishing 20th in a field of 75. · He was followed by Wells who placed 47th, Adkins who placed 49th, and Gumbrell who placed 51st. The quality of the meet was set when former U.S. Marine Olympian Carey Wisinger, placed fifth in the race won by Jim Miller
LOST Sterling silver bracelet with white enamel. Reward call 745-1324.
I
Christian Business Men's Committee
Swingline
P~MEirs
of Escondido The CBMCofEscondido invites interested men students to attend their BusineS's mens breakfast. The first and third Saturday mornings at 6:45 a.m. in the Planet Room of the Palomar Lanes on north Escondido boulevard. Our next meeting Satuday , October 2 will feature a challenging speaker. Breakfast cost- $1.35 --advertisement~-
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FOR THE FUN OF IT••• carry on in Cactus Press'd Dacs! Tote in 'eln, float in 'em- even soak in 'em. Cactus Classics still keep their crease, hold out against wrinkles, and they never go near an iron. Cactus Press'd Dacs .•• the slacks with the faultless fit. 50% Fortrel~ 50% combed cotton. Heather tones of Blue, Char-Grey and Brown. At the campus stores near you. About $7.95.
I CACTUS
PRESS'D
I
CCUS t ASUALS
BOX 2266, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Page 4
LOUIS E.
September 2e, 1965
THE TELESCOPE
LOMAX,
noted
author,
speaks
to
students
at
first
humanities
lecture
last
Friday.
This
year's topic
is "Prospectives of the .Negro in Our Affluent Society." Photos by Alan Douglass
LOMAX ELICITS smiles· from the overflow crowd with injections of wry humor. He accused white people of all looking alike. ::.'.:· </1' · ·. ·., : Photo by Alan Douglass
..
':: :~: ....
.'
Humanities lecture .. I ••
• ., '
'•
'~ • '
' • 'I
', t
I
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'
Kangaroo Kourt highlight week
I
•
,. •
,• :
'wADE SNYDER. life sc ience instructor, was "hauled up" before Kangaroo Kourt last Wednesday. With a verdict of "guiltyu from the jury-l)e was sentenced to wa_d dle around the student union quacking and flapping his wings. Photo by Art Gross
SANDY WOODS-caught in the act of playing catch with a raw egg. Merciless jury watches.
GERRY SCOTT just hatched an P.~g! She screams as judges accuse her of breaking it. •
Photo by Art Gross
"I AM SO PRETTY," sings Mike Manning gazing thoughtfully into his compact. Court officer Ralph Vaughan sadistically holds the "mike" c loser. Photo by Art Gross