The Telescope 19.04

Palomar College San Marcos, California Volume 19, Number 4 October 5, 1965 Page 1

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Humanities lecturer speaks on sociology

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ACCREDITATION SET ·19 & 20 Final preparations for the visit of the accreditation committee on Oct. 19 and 20 were implemented last week when Dr. Fredrick R. Huber, Palomar president, requested the collection of a wide variety of data on the school.

Closely involved in the program with Dr. Huber are administrative officers John D. Schettler, Virgil L. Bergman, Robert M. Woodward, and Robert L. Burton as well as assistant dean of instruction, Charles A. Coutts, Dwight H. Boehm, Ester W. Nesbin, and James G. Soules.

Working from an extensive list these administrators will be gathering school publica~ tions, schedules, reports , minutes, budgets, plans, manuals, and other pertinent data. The collection will be filed in the new administrative conference room. The accreditation team will use the data for reference and documentation.

The Abridged Application for Accreditation, compiled by Theodore Kilman, journalism instructor, was sent to the Western College Association recently, for examination prior to the visit of the accreditation team.

AFTER GAME DANCE Next Saturday night Oct. 9 after the football game with College of Desert, there will be a dance sponsored by the AWS and AMS in the Student Union.

The dance will last from 10-12 p.m. and the Titans of San Diego will provide lively music. Dress should be informal-skirts or dresses for the girls. Everybody wear shoes! No bare feet will be allowed on the dance floor. There will be good refreshments in the cafeteria and everyone is urged to come. Admission is free with an ASB card.

INTERNATIONAL TEA TOMORROW The annual International Tea will be given for the foreign students at Palomar.

The tea, sponsored by the International Club, will be held at 3:00 - 5:00, October 6th, Wednesday, in the Student Union. , The purpose of this event is for foreign students to get acquainted with the student body, faculty and administration at Palomar.

Invitations are sent out to the foreign students attending Palomar as well as the foreign students in the surrounding communities.

'REJECT BIBLE INTELLIGENTLY' Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship regional staffer Pat Jordan told the Christian Fellowship Club Wednesday noon that the Bible should be studied just like any other textbook.

"Ask yourself three questions," Jordan said: "What does it say? What does it mean? What does it mean to me?"

He added, "Then, if you want to reject it, you can at least do so intelligently."

Jordan told the 29 students and visitors present that if we consider God as being at least human, we can reasonably expect him to reveal himself.

This revelation would of necessity be verbal, he explained, since nature leaves · in doubt many basic factors of his personality. Jordan compared this to our becoming intimately acquainted with a painter by viewing his paintings.

"We· tend to become what we think," the IVCF representative said.

"In that sense, it depends a lot on whether you read "Playboy" or the Bible. If the Bible is read intelligently it offers a useful set of principles, approaches and attitudes for meeting lire. " Dick Norlin, faculty advisor, announced that at next Wednesday's meeting of the Christian Fellowship Club an election of officers will be held.

LOAN, SCHOLARSHIPDATESSET Adelbert Porter, counselor in the new counseling building said that up to $400 in student loans is available.

Applications for the loan are availabe in Caroline Williams' office. They must be in by the first week in November.

In order to qualify for the loan you must have attended Palomar for a full semsester.

You must have a grade point average of 2.5 with twelve or more units.

There is also a fund set up for those who need it. This fund is primarily for women.

For information about this fund contact Porter in the counseling office.

Dates for SAT and ACT test have been set.

The SAT dates are: November 6, December 4, Cont. on page 4

SUZANNE DONATES BLOOD

Suzanne Kammerer, sophomore watches intently as bloodmobile doctor takes her blood pressure.

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Blood bank recetves 33 pints Wednesday September 26, from 10:00 to 2:00, 33 donors gave their blood for the Palomar College Blood Reserve Fund.

Twenty-seven students and sixof the college faculty gave their blood.

ASB President, Glenn Bailey acted as Chairman of the fund and Josep-h Malik, Director of Student Activities acted as Cochairman.

Malik stated that any person who was unable to donate his blood at the time of the drawing could have it done outside the school. Any county hospital will take your blood to credit to the Palomar College Blood Reserve Fund.

The Blood Bank was set up last year by the ASB Council.

This fund will make it possible for students and faculty and their immediate families to receive free blood in case of an emergency.

After a student leaves Palomar College he will be able to receive blood as long as the Blood Bank exsists. His family will no longer be eligible.

Although the release of blood

is limited to persons associated with Palomar College, there are hopes that it will be extended tc other persons. If a large eno J·. reserve is attained it will make it possible for persons in need outside of the college to receive blood.

in his performance .

A comparison of the problems of the Negro in the United States and the new African countries will be presented by Dr. Ross N. Berkes on February 11.

Mythology and Folklore of the Negro will be discussed by Dr. D. K. Wilgus on February 25.

Dr. Wilgus is an Associate Professor of English and Head ofthe Center for the Study of Com- · parative Folklore and Mythology at UCLA. Dr. Paul A. Lawrence will discuss education in relation to the Negro on March 18. Dr. Lawrence has published many articles and one book, College Primer for Negro Youth. He is now working on a manuscript entitled, "Integration, Fact and Fancy."

The speakers for the humanities lecture series are chosen by a committee consisting of: Malik, chairman, Howard R. Brubeck, B. W. Dusek, Dr. J<. Grisingher, Mrs. M. Wallace: and Mr. L. W. Ward. Also, for the first time this year the A. s. B. President, Glenn Bailey, and Vice President, Carolyn Cla.,.k are members of the committee.

The committee was granted U200 from the A.S.B. funds with which to arrange for speakers, their transportation, and a brochure on the lectures.

Area 1 confe-r ence set next Wednesday Eight Palomar students will figure in Area 1 activities set for October 15 at Grossmont. Twenty-five or thirty more are expected to attend as observers, according to Student Activities Dean, Joseph A Malik.

Participating in a steering com· mittee responsible for organizing student government for the Area 1 conclave next spring in San Diego are Bob Hicks, Don Han , Suzanne Krammerer, Carolyn Clark, Terry Dunbar, and Mary Lou Mason. Their meetingwithother college representatives begins at 12:00 p.m.

Unopposed officers elected Approximately 8% of the student body turned out to vote in the Freshman class elections Wednesday. Mike Umphres was elected President although write-in campaigns created some opposition.

Lorraine Billman and Sheryl Roberts were elected Reps-at-

''I hope that Louis Lomax' remarks had a positive effect in challenging the students to talk about the Negro problem," declared Joseph A. Malik, dean of student activities.

Lomax' lecture was one of a series of six lectures in the humanities series this year. The theme for these lectures is, "Perspectives on the Negro in our Affluent Society." "I hope," commented Malik, ''that by having this theme our students will have more information to evaluate and discuss problems related to the Negro."

The other five lectures will be given in the fields of sociology, music, African affairs, mythology and folklore, and education.

All of the~ lectures will be in reference to the Negro.

The next lecture will be October 8 by Dr. Theodore Hadwen on the subject of sociology. Dr. Hadwen is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Southern California. His major interests inelude teaching and res(~rch conce~ning changes in racial and cultural behavior.

Charles E. King, who has appeared as a soloist and musical comedy star in such shows as ·" Show Boat" and "Kiss Me Kate'' will lecture in the field of music on January 7. Negro spirituals, their history and folklore, will probably be included

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' Large. The new president, Mike

Umphres, is from Escondido.

Representative Billman is from San Marcos and Representative Roberts is from Fallbrook.

Trudeen McDaniel and Sharon Crouch did not appear on the ballot because they did not return their signed petitions.

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Later, running from 3:00 to 11:00 p.m., students will attend six workshops dealing with subjects to be treated by the larger group next spring. Carolyn Clark will direct a workshop on campus organizations. Another dealing with student government conference proceedures will be led by Bob Hicks.

Mary Cuizak and Peggy Teclaw will serve as workshop secretaries.

Four other workshops will be directed by other students. OnE'

will be for student body presidents. Others will deal with how the student and the community regard the college, campus activities such as cultural events and elections, and communications.

Students wishing transportation to the Area 1 meeting at Grossmont should sign up at the student activities office not later than Wednesday, October 13.

The Area 1 conference was previously scheduled for October 8.

Wesley hosts speaker Charles A. Wells, noted editor, writer, and illustrator, will speak before the Wesley Club, Oct. 11 at 11:00 in P-32.

His topic will be, "Christ and the world crisis.'' He began his newspaper caree;r as a sports writer and artist, but soon turned to illustrated feature writing.

He has worked in the West and Midwest and traveled entensively in Asia, Europe and Latin America.

Mr. Wells' headquarters are in Princeton, New Jersey. He is editor and publisher of Between the Lines, a Newsletter which features special reports, analyses and forecasts concerning problems of war and peace, indm:,trial relations, economic, racial and social trends.

Mr. Wells, in addition to his Between the Lines, often appears on radio and tv in special features and interviews. · He travels abroad each to gather material and establish new contacts.

Out of his observations in trouble spots of the world, he became increasing~ interested in what he terms "the forces of the human spirit" that underline the war in Vietnam, the strife in the Dominican Republic and the violence on

FROSH OFFICERS

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Photo By Jim Weatherford Recently elected frosh officers are Lorraine Billman, rep-at-large, Sheryl Roberts, repat-iarge, and Mike Umphries, President.

our own streets.

As an author he has written several books, including The Great Alternative, Cancelled Crosses, and a collection of drawing and brief essays titled Think On These Things.

His most recent book, Journey Into Light, is a study of

CHARLES A. WELLS Wells will speak to the Wesley Club Oct. 11 and 12 in P-32 at 11:00 on the subject, "Christ and the World Crisis."

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SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

In 1962 , the Student Publications Board e1tablished a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of all campw publications. Local newspaper publishers 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, senlationalism, glorification, and favoritism should not be tolerated." Coverage of national or international occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relationship' flf 'he event to the students. These events should ·

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 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 Coun-· cil, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The Telescope invites nsponsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. The Telelcope as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.

STUDENT FORUM In an attempt to publish the litereary endeavors of the students of Palomar, THE TEL ESCOPE will reserve as much of this column as possible for the selected poetry and prose that we receive. The editorial staff reserves the right to accept or reject any piece. We e ncourage student participation in this effort if it is to be kept alive.

1HE EDITOR AND 1HE NEWS As a voting citizen of a community and the United States, an adult has many avenues of expression open t 0 him. And, you, as voting members of the Palomar community, also have an effective means of communication with every other student on this campus.

Is there something about Palomar that you are extremely pleased with, or, on the other hand; is there some condition that you feel needs correction, or at best the attention of the student body?

You could write your congressman, or the president of the college , (Dr. Huber would be glad to hear from you). But, the most effective instrument you posess is the student newspaper.

The Telescope is your newspaper. It is published by a group of students involved in the journalism and graphic arts programs , but it is still your newspaper.

We welcome letters to the editor. They show that you the students are interested enough to want to communicate your ideas to the other members of your community, that you care enough about a situation to want to see it publicized.

Whether you are praising or criticizing, other people want to know how you feel and where you stand on student issues.

The power of the press is a proven truth, if you use it wisely, it can become an istrument of action and reform.

Write letters to the editor. Make your fellow students, instructors and administrators aware of your ideas.

Don't leave representation of you and your beliefs up to the Reps-atLarge, there is only one of them for every 300 students.

ASB officers read the Telescope too. Put your ideas before them, in writing.

CG

Undecided majors have hope Now that you are in college there will probably be many p eo p 1 e asking you what your major is, why you are going to school or what you want to be in life.

No .doubt you have asked yourself these questions. If you can ansWer i:ii~IH ·squarel9 you migHt be one of the fortunate who has come to terms with himself. But if you are still trying to answer these questions, your mind is equally fortunate to be faced with a challenge of alternatives.

Evaluation and acceptance of yourself is a most difficult job.

Some people never accept themselves; they think they are much better or n::mch worse than they

really are.

Accepting one's good points is often as difficult to do as acknowledging one's faults.

Realizing what you like and what you do well is a step toward discerning what you would like to do with your life--what you would 'like to become. ~ · If you can combine what you like to do with what you actually do you will ultimately be a much happier individual.

If history fascinates you, consider teaching it and sharing what you know with other minds.

To many people, the wonder of an opening flower is just as exciting as an opening curtain is to Cont. on Page 4

Election turnout deplorable To quote Glen Bailey ASB president, in last weeks Telescope, "I am pleased that four students took out petitions for Freshman reps. This is the best turnout in some time. It's a shame that t h e o f f i c e o f p r e s i dent, which bears so much responsibility, must go unopposed, but some things can't be helped.

Nevertheless, the student council is pleased that so m:.1ch interest has been shown.''

The fact that the ASB council is "pleased" that every candidate ruhning, ran unopposed is, to put it simply, incredible.

There are 1,960 day students enrolled in Palomar and only three ( 3) of these students took out petitions for offices, it is unbelieveable that it could envoke the emotion of being ''pleased" from the ASB council. ''But some things can't be helped."

Is this the attitude that the ASB council is going to take on all matters? I think that the situation that the ASB that the situation now existing on this campus, and I am referring specifically to that of this last election, can be changed. It is not a situation the ". . . . can't be helped.''

The fact ofthe matter remains, that there was no interest shown by you the student body. Either in filling out petitions or voting. Three of you filed petitions, and less than 150 of you voted.

I cannot detect where there was, "' . . .. so much" interest shown in this election or others, before it.

I am not in a position to point an accusing finger at any group or person. The failure I feel is a combination of faults. You the student body have not, I feel, been informed of how important your single vote is. Nor, have you really understood just who and what are governing you and your A.S.B. funds.

As a point of fact, last year your present student body council, was elected by 400 voters, less thanone-fourthofthe student These people will, for body. the next five months or so, decide how and where the ASB funds will be used.

The ASB fund is a considerable amount of money, and each and everyone of you has an interest in it.

Somehow, somewhere, you the student body have not been made to understand the importance of candidates running for office, or your privilege of voting. AG I

' .The Teuscop; Is the·om~lal publication or the Auoclated Studenta of Palomar College, San Marc~a.- California. Telephones: 7•4-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper ls produced by atudenta and published Mondaya during the achog_l year.. _ _ _ ..

• Opinions expressed ln this newspaper renect those or the w1·ltera and not necessarily those or the colleie or of its studenta.j Letters· to the editor are welcome, however the edltora reserve the rlibt to cut letters to suit space. All letters or this nature must be signed.

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Crt'sta Gillette ..... .................... ............................... Edltor- n-C le ' Rick Monroe ......................... :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. Sports · Editor Staff: Art Gross, Beverly White, Donna Murdent, Christine West, Kathy Phillips, Maureena Eaton , Tom Chadwick, Gary Shoemake, Jim McNutt, Glen Bailey.

"WE'VE GOT THE SPIRIT, WE'VE GOT THE TEAM!"

ON THE BOOKSHELF

"HOW TO STUDY AND TAKE EXAMS" REVIEWED BY BEVERLY WHITE Students must use the best methods in the short time they have to study. A number of "how-to" books have been writ:. ten and now ther is a "howto'' book on the business of study.

The concept of the Future Self is an unusual point Lincoln Petit makes in his book, How To Study and Take Exams .

The Future Self is the employer depending upon the Present Self's work.

Petit re~ards the college as a competitive business. Since most successful businesses have a working system, so should the student have a system of study habits. Petit directs the reader to several principles of a system.

These principles are explicit "how-to's'' which give the student a plan.

One of Petit's principles is a planned schedule organized by having the student list all of his present activities and those which he must attend to, such as classes. The homework hours are placed in between the class hours therefore using the "dead" hours.

Petit places emphasis on taking notes in outline form from the reading material first, before going to the lecture and then filling in the outline with lecture notes.

Use of different colored pencils is mentioned as distinctions to definitions, dates and events, theories, and names.

Petit asks the reader to imagine working conditions in a busi-

ness for a highly intense intelligence work.

What would he pro ~'t n.~ and what would he delete af' distractions? The same working conditions would persist in a study session, including the ten minute break.

Petit reinforces the techniques and tricks with pyschological reason. Technique enables the student to find out why he should use certain methods and increases his understanding of the methods.

Petit regards an examination not as a destination but only as a station stop. An exam is an incident and not the total goal in a student's efforts of study.

But a positive is taken by Petit for an organized approach to an exam. Auto-suggestion is needed to assure self control. Petit explains that auto-suggestion is a contract based on the suggestions you give yourself. If you suggest fright, the contract will be honored and you will become frightened.

The graphs and charts illustrated in the book give importance of statictical fact relative to education.

Education is regarded by Petit as a self taught process.

Education is accomplished through study, reading and attending classes.

And those vitally concerned with learning ''should want to know the best methods for progress."

This book offers the best methods.

It is available in the book store for one dollar.

For the dark hours, and for the lonely walks , For the nights when rememhering replaces sleep, For the idle dreaming, for the futil e worrying and wondering, And for the hollow sounds and empty smiles, For these pasttimes then and now, now and perhaps forever, For the sadness and sorrw of my life I write these words.

Look up, they tell me, and live: Where there's life, there's hope, Where there's sin, there is forgiveness, Where there's a will, there is a way.

I have seen your world, the world of neon and tinsel, The world of pettiness intoxication and mockery.

I have seen the altars of your faith , Besprinkled with chemical holy water_ And in my dreams , I have bowed before the robes of your Saviour, As he looked away.

I have watched you pull flowers from the country to make space for roads, I have seen ancient trees uprooted for houses.

I have seen babies born without arms , children die of filth and hunger, And I have seen great men murdered with warped malice.

And you tell me to believe.

You tell me to have faith.

And you prescribe morphine for the pain.

But the greatest loss I have suffered is none of these.

Once, I began to understand beauty.

I began to feel that life did have a purpose, That happiness could last longer than a moment.

Once, something so divine came to me that I almost believed, And I almost had faith .

But your world crept in.

Apathy and greed ate away my hope, And violence destroyed my peace.

I look in the mirror of my being, trying to understand myself.

I try to look beyond the self-satisfied gaze, Beyond the apparel society dictates.

I try to penetrate myself with myself to see my soul, To know that I exist and that I am alive, But I can see nothing.

Nothing now.

I have asked for much and received little.

Temporal pleasures, relative glances, gaudy mocksincerities.

I thought I had a right to more .

So I go on. Escape is the postponement of nothing.

And now, at last, I believe I know the secret: To live is to have labored, to win is to have lost.

Paul Herz

Student commentary DON HON: When one thinks of the great Ivy League schools, he immediately is reminded of the tradition fo~ded by. these institutions, and carried on through the years. Palomar has its own traditions and each year a new group of students are responsible for carrying on these traditions.

This year is no exception. The men and women students who turned out that beautiful /bright Saturday morning to lime the "P" will take their place among those students who in the past have braved the trip to the top ofthe "P." This is a very elete group of students. They are the students who will ride rockets to the moon, or be the drive behind the local chapter of the P. T.A. These students are the people who will, when called upon, make a personal sacrifice to see a tradition carried on.

There is another group of peo-

ple who must of necessity be commended and recognized in this endeavor. This is that group ofpeople who although not responsible for the performance of the act, but without whom, tne liming of the "P" could not have taken place.

This group is the businessmen who so generously furnished the lime for carrying out this tradition.

It is proper that these distinguished businessmen and their role in helping this institution carry on its traditions be recognized.

Valley Lumber Co., Pine Tree Lumber, Tom Thumb Lumber, Geib Lumber, andHaywardLumher are there fore to be recognized as the members of our local business community who are responsible for providing the means by which this year's freshmen were able to do such a splendid job in liming our "P" and carrying forth a Palomar tradition.

rs host Mesa Reigni g State "'hamp"on I ts P· c nar this Friday a.ftp ,...,oon at 3:30 in wl1 t ill be he league op ne 'Jr bt 1 1s.

The eve 1t will be held on the Comets home course.

Mesa is picked to vie With ~ros mvnt for the Pacific Southwest Conference cross country crown. 'San Diego City and Southweste rn have also fielded strong entries in the e nr v mataches. The Comets may <3hock s ome of t lttir league foes if they can put together a more soncistant squad..

Early this season Grossmont, SanDiego City and Southwestern placed one, two, three in the small JC dh is ion of the Long Beach Tnvitational Mesa placf n t 1i rc' in the fouryear col1ege frosh and large .J ,. • o 1 that was won ~~ Lhe USC frosh.

So far Dave Funderburk has lived up to expectations as thb top Comet harrier. However, the Comets as yet have no consistant 0 ri mn. ' On occasion Denton WE..lls, Jim Adkins <tnd .Jim Phleeger M otia

have all placed second for the Comets.

Fleeger was a pleasant surprise in the Comet's last unofficial outing, against Olympic strong San Diego Track and Field Association. He improved his finish from last in the first two Comet outgoings to a strong second behind Funderburk.

The SDT&FA meet ran last Saturday in 95 degree heat on Palomar's horne course and proved difficult for many of the athletes.

Wrestling All men interested in varsity wrestling for the coming season, see coach Mac Wiebe right away.

The team is working out daily at 3 prn in the wrestling room. .

The coming season will commence with a tournament in early December at UCLA. A full league schedule and interlearue matches highlight 0 the 1965-66 season.

DID HE CATCH IT? No, and Mesa only caught three pas ses of an alert Palomar defence during last weeks game.

Comets win third straight Face C.O.D.

Rip Mesa 27-.0

By Glen Bailey It comes as shocking news from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, that two members of Palomar's distinguished faculty have been added to the list of the organization's ten most wanted men.

The two, head football coach Cecil McGehee and his accomplice Mac Wiebe, are charged with repeated and unmitigated assult with a deadly weapon.

Numerous complaints of viscous and brutal attacks on their athletes and team morale by Compton, San Bernardino, and San Diego Mesa coaches have been registered with the home office. But, to date, all attempts to halt the two fugitives and their blood-thirsty Comets have failed. It becomes more apparent each time Palomar descends upon an unwary opponent, that three conditions must be met in order to halt their relentless surge--an undefeated season, a Pacific Southwest Conference crown, and a bowl bid.

Saturday's contest was a masterful display of spirit and brutality at its finest. Palomar entered the game as decided underdogs and emerged as the team to beat in the PSC. San Diego Mesa entered the game ranked 13th in

Photo by Steve Mallory

JERRY MONTIEL

the Nation among Junior Colleges, and left the field humiliated by a 27-0 loss in the first game ever played in their new stadium.

Loyal Palomar fans cheered more, and yelled louder than ever before, and a fired up Comet squad kept pouring it on.

The hapless Olympiams couldn't even muster a tally against the Comet's second string. The Palomar defense was magnificent, and a rapidly improving offense wasn't far behind.

Comet defenders were savage in the season opener, and they are becoming more so with each game. McGehee has even had to resort to keeping his charges out of pads two days before a game for their own safety. The physical education has already rushed through a requisition for 30 muzzles, and the coaches are serib'U1Uy considering ca'g ing the individual players and shippfng· them to the coming games in armoured cars.

Mesa was considered the top ranked team in the conference, but even though the Olympians were the biggest hurdle in the race, there are others which could upset the Palomar apple-cart.

The Comets play College of the Desert this Saturday night on the Escondido High field, in what should be the first non-pressure game for the locals. However Palomar has definitely been established as a gridiron power, and every game for the rest of the season will be increasing challenge. Every team on the schedule will be putting forth that extra effort to bump off McGehee's crew,and the Comets will have to beware of all challengers. The Roadrunners have never been a football power, but football psychology proves that a shot at the conference leaders can turn any longshot into a formidable opponent.

It took the Paloma:r Comets seven plays and two minutes to score their first touchdown in Saturday afternoon's conference opener against Mesa. The Comets went on to score three more , TD's and win their third game of the young season, 27-0.

•I think we have a chance of being in the top twenty, but I told the boys not to count on it. It takes time to get up there", explained head coach Cecil McGehee. He was referring to the national JC Grid-Wire ratelng, which ignored Palomar and had Mesa ranked 13 in last week's poll.

Displaying their best offense thus far, the Comets picked up 137 yards rushing and 179 yards on the passing of Jerry Montiel, who completed 15 of ·19 passes.

But, it was the heralded Palomar defense, the "Big D", that pleased the crowd and coaches. True the Olympians picked up 216 yards rushing, but they only completed three passes for a total of 34 yards and had two aerials intercepted.

One of those interceptions just about nailed down the victory. With two and a half minutes left in the first half and Palomar ahead 14-0, Mesa had the ball and needed seven yards for a TD. On third down Olympian quarterback Jim Crossley threw a pass to his left, which Comet sensation Bill . Jaroncyk grabbed on the run and scampered 97 yards along the Palomar bench for a touchdown.

Jim Ballenger's conversion kickwas blocked, but Palomar took a commanding 20-0 lead into the dressing room at the intermission.

The first scoring play was on the old •flea flicer". On a vital third and twelve play, Montiel fired the ball to split end Mike Blair, who latteraled to the outside where Dan Star gathered it in arid· sped 57 yards for the TD. Jaroncyk scored two other touc~qQ.wns for }!,Js>~~1.£.f...l8 point~: !!e}?'>t•. , a.: six yard pass reception early in ttie , ~-se-cond quarter 8.Rd a 125 yar:d toss eu1)C~,.. in the fourth quarter, both from Montiel.

In total, Jaroncyk caught five passes for 108 yards.

Dan Star, who sat out last week's game with San Bernardino, contributed by gaining 57 yards rushing and 32 yards on pass receptions. Jaroncyk's int-erception return is believed to be the longest ever by a Palomar player. a,ay Huett who had a find ave rage this week. had one of his kicks travel 56 yards, just short of a team record.

Last year Mesa blanked the Comets 14-0 in the first meeting between ~he two colleges, but the corowd of 15QO witnessed what may be a new era tn Palomar's sports history with the thrilling victory. Every member of the squad, from the •Big D" to the third stringers has the pride, "gutta" and desire of a champion. And that's what they're trying to prove--that they'-re champions. r•

IC~: :~=-fl~ ~age~r~p~~ a~~-~ I

Photo by Steve Mallory

pected to be on hand on Friday, October u;. when Coach Joe Brennan will start basketball practice.

Physical examinations will be given on Monday, October 11 at 4 p.m. in the locker room Returning from last years squad are five lettermen, led by all confrence, first team pick at forward, Chris Stanley, Bill Gllrrison will return at guard, Wayne Pitcher at centel'.

Jim cravens a forward.

Ken Sadler atfol"<ward, is a question mark at this moment and may not participate this season.

"We have some finenewprospects this year," commented Brennan. out of Escondido there iS Bill Carson, Buster Kldd, and Darral Davis.

From Vista comes Tom Heckendorn, Hank Tenny, and Steve ·: Castanada. In·· from Fallbrook ls Gregg Simms and the possibility of · Darryl Simms who was the leading scorer in the Avocado League a few years ago, but because of medical reasons has been unavialible so far.

There are two prospects from Ramona in the persons of Steve Preston and Gordon Stamps. And from San Dieguito are Vern Puttmen, Tom Hernandez, Harold Jensen, and Ron Bikkness.

"With our lack of experience and height · we may encounter a few problems," remarkecl Brennen. Because of this, coach Brennan urges anyone with experience to come out for the squad.

Coach Brennan picks San Diego City ancl Imperial Valley to battle it out for the top spot in the league, with Mira Costa being a dark horse contender.

Page 4

Calender of Events Tues.

Oct. 5

11 a.m.

11 a.m.

11:15

Camera Club Publicity Committee W R A

Wed. Oct. 6

F-26 R-4 G-2

Alpha Gamma Sigma Associated Men Students Baptist Student Union Christian Fellowship Christian Science Newman Club * Sophomore Class Vets Club Young R~publicans INTERNATIONAL CLUB TEA *

a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. ll a.m.

11 a.m.

11 a.m.

Thurs.

Inter-Club Council

11 a.m.

Activities Office

Fri. Oct. 8

HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES * California Republican League Phi Beta Lambda Young Democrats Cross Country - Mesa

10 a.m.

Student Union

Sat. Oct. 9

11 11 11 11 11 11

3:30 - 4:30

11:55 a.m.

11:55 a.m.

11:55 a.m.

OCTOBER 5, 1965

F-12

Activities Office P-16 F-11 S-7 P-32 R-2 F-26 P-24

Student Union

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Football - College of Desert 8 p.m.

AMS-AWS Aftergame Dance 10 - 12 p.m.

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Pizza new attraction

By DONNA MURDENT Palomar snack bar goes Italian! One of the new attractions at the snack bar , . is pizza. Pepperoni, cheese, or mushroom pizza are being served hot out of the oven in the snack bar and cafeteria for 35-30-20-159.

"Thirty-three per cent additional space has been provided in both the dining room and snack bar,'' according to Mrs. Coulter, district supervisor.

Ten new tables and chairs have been added in the snack bar and fifteen added in the cafeteria. A new counter has . been added in the snack bar. The fo~d at the new counter is ''imported from across the way," according to a sign above the counter. Everything except malts, milkshakes, and candy -:Jan be bough!. at the new snack bar as well as the old.

The vending machines by the south side of the engtneering building are also new this year. According to Mrs. Coulter these vending machines will only be used until the snack bar is expanded at some later dat. Mrs. Coulter believes that, "They should have a snack bar at the other end of the campus."

Students are requested to bring their d}Shes- - and trays to- the rack at the back. -of .the cafeteria this year. "We need the student's co-operation to make this work," urged Mrs. Coulter.

There wUl no longer be evening dinners served in the cafeteria. The snack bar wlll be open from 3:00 to 7:00 to serve most of the items ttsually served in the cafeteria at this time. After 7:00 only coffee and doug!muts will be served.

The cafeteria and snack bar is a non-profit business receiving no govenlment support. All salaries except the cafeteria supervisor's and all food com- PIZZA, PIZZA modities are paid for out of receipts.

Anyone who has a complaint or a constructive idea, please don't hesitate to see Mrs. Coulter.

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Photo By Art Gross Chef Dottie Westley samples a bit of artistry from her own hand. Chef Westley is a recent addition to the snack -bar staff.

LOST . Sterling silver bracelet ~th \Vhlte enamel. Reward chll '145-1324.

Swingline

PttimMEirs [11 Divide 30 by Yz and add 10.

Continued from Page 1 man's long search for truth in a world darkened by dogma. Mr. Wells is also a birthright member of the Society of Every Monday from 11:00 to 12:00 there will be a Wesley meeting in room R-5. Wesley will be sponsored by Reverend Jerome G. Blankinship.

Wesley is a student organization sponsored by the Methodist .,Church, however it is open to all students regardless of religious background.

"Wesley welcomes all who wish to discuss and to explore great issues of our day and a meaningful dimension in life," said a representative of the club.

The idea began with Charles Wesley, OXford, England in 1720.

Today there are over 700 Wesley groups on university, college, and jr. college campuses in all of the 50 states.

Wesley began at Palomar in 1956 when the Community Methodist Church in San Marcos felt called to provide a creative opportunity for Palomar students to seek new dimensions in religious growth, according to Reverend Blankinship.

Reverend Blankinship has served as pastor of the Community Methodist Church in San Marcos for the past ten years.

Wesley programs and activities are determined by need and concerns of its members. Its constitution is approved by the college and is part of the interclub council.

Friends (Quakers), a long-time member of International Rotary, and a member of ~arious research association of distinc- - - .,.t;.;;l;,;;o;;;n-..

NEWMAN CLUB HOSTS SPEAKER FATHER PATRICK BENEDICT DISCUSSES CATHOLICISM AND MODERN FICTION

Father Benedict McCormick o. F.M. frofessor of English Literature at San Luis Rey College will present the first of a two part leacture series entitled "A Catholic looks at Modern Fiction," at the Newman Club meeting Oct. 6, in P-32.

Father Benedict will speak out on censorship and the legion of decency.

The Newman Club is also hosting a Leadership weekend October 29, 30, and 31. Those interested in attending should contact Leonard Avila or Vicki Merdith.

The new club officers are President Leonard Avila; Corresponding Sectary, Peggy Teclaw; Recording Secretary, Mary Cuizak; Province Representative, Rita Renner; Publicity Chairman, Dee Bernard; Religious Chairman Vicki Meredith; Social Chairman, Rosalie Atilana.

Rita Renner represented Palomar College at a recent Province business meeting which was attended by 59 students who represented 13 College Newman Clubs in Southern California.

answer?

(Answers

below)

A BLOOD OFFERING AT PALOMAR? EDITORIAL Continued from page 2.

an actor. If botany is your forte you may make a good horticulturist or nurseryman.

You are free. The roads ofeducation are all open for you to take you into any classroomorto any interest.

You will probably discover after taking general education courses that almost all subjects have reiationships to each other. Almost nothing is isolated. As all life exists in relation to other life, so too does subject matter inelude smatterings of other related fields.

TEST DATES Continued from page 1 And in these related fields you January 8, March 5 , May 7 , and July 9 _ The might find what you are looking ACT testing dates are: Novemberl3, February for.

19, April 23, June 25, and August 6 _ Commitment to a specific area Applications may be obtained in the counselis often the reason for a studing office. All applications must be ir.. at least ent to choose a general ma)or.

- - - - - - - F ecommitment a r of making a mistake in that is actually a fear of

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failure, or a fear of losing time.

But in the trying you have not lost, but gained: through the experience, through the knowledge, through just the fact that you know you have made an effort.

Remember that _energy is not ever entirely lost but only changed.

If you are concerned because you haven't found a major or haven't decided what you want to become, consider what Michael Drury wrote in a recent magazine article: "The most moving thing on earth is a mind reaching out of its darkness, even before it fully knows what it is groping for."· BW STUDENTS 3 to 4 hours daily. Choose own hours. Neat, good personality, car. Phone 7457392, 8-9 a:.m. or 5-6 p.m.

f21 You have a TOT Stapler that staples eight 10-page reports or tacks 31 memos to a bulletin board.

How old is the owner of this TOT Stapler?

This is the

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