Palomar College San Marcos, California Volume 19, Number 5 October 12, 1965
ll8W~ :today &
tomorrow
-VinceGuaraldi performs here
HUMANITIES LECTURE
Prejudice result of fear BY PENNY HILL
ACCREDITATION TEAM HERE TUESDAY Next Tuesday and Wednesday the accreditation team will be on campus to determine whether Palomar will recieve another fiveyear accreditation. Members of the team will ask questions, visit classes and inspect curriculum in order to determine whether the school has followed the recommendations made by the 1960 team . Joseph Malik, Dean of Student Activity, said that the purpose of this visit is to learn whether or not Palomar College fulfills the requirements set by the board. If Palomar fulfills these requirements, students continuing on to another college will receive credit for work done at Palomar College. The team will also see what actions have been taken on the recommendations made by them in 1960. Chairman of the board is Mr.. Randolph Newman, President of Santa Rosa Junior College. Assistant Chairman is John P. Crevelli, President of Faculty Association of Santa Rosa Junior College. EARLY STUDENT GETS SCHOLARSHIPS YOU CAN'T CRAM for a scolarship, but it's not too early to think about qualifying for one. The few minutes required to fill out a scholarship application blank may literally be golden, for you may be one of more than 50 PalomE~.r students eligible for scholarship grants andloanstotaling at least 25,000 dollars. Do you plan to teach in Vista? Are you a physical education major? Is your brother going to college, but not planning to attend Palomar? Are you a member of the Alpha Nu chapter? If you meet one ofthese requisites, along with other qualifications of character, scholarship, and "book money" up to as much as $1500 Grants and loans coming from individuals and a wide varie~y of community organizations are available again this year, some as early as next semester, according toAdelbertPorter, chairman of the Palomar Scholarship Committee. The large majority of the scholarships, Porter said, will not be awarded 'til the end of the term. There are three basic steps necessary for obtaining a scholarship. First, become familiar with scholarships listed in the school catalog. Next, obtain detailed information from the Dean of Students' office about the specific scholarship for which you might qualify. Check foi: new scholarships not listed. Finally, fill out the simple, one page application form. After the application blank has been turned' MORE ON PAGE TWO
External and internal threats are responsible for prejudice, was the idea stressed at the Humanities Lecture Friday by Dr. Theodore Hadwen, Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Southern California. Dr. Hadwen explained that external threats are typically economic. By using a hypothetical situation of green men coming to our earth from another planet, he analogized England's West Indian problem. No prejudice is evident when the country sends diplomats, students, or skilled workers. With the onset of unskilled ¡workers, however, an econornic threat creates fears within the people and the imie-ra~1ts are discriminated against, In the short run, he pointed out, creating such a situation may be effective, but in the long run these oppressed groups cost everybody money. 1 ' My argument is that people are frightened of feelings that are inside themselves," Dr. Hadwen stated. People try to make a monster image for the Negro; this is a way of dealing with their peers, "Prejudice," Dr. Hadwen continued, "is a very good way of screening yourself to do away with personal inadequacies.'' These inadequacies can be described as general fears which are established at childhood. Parents can push the child around and nothing will change within the child as long as the child is sure that it is for his own
good and that it is done out of love. If there is no warmth expressed by By JIM McNUTT the parents , something breaks and this Jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi, name there whe n he was the something is hard to repair. The individual's confidence of his with Brazilian guitarist Bola only Negro in a small jazz ability to control his enviornment is gone Sete, will offer a change of band. Bola Sete means • seven and he becomes insecure for life. He pace at Friday's assembly ball", and is the black ball in goes on forever trying to find who has program. Guaraldi, a short, the Brazilian game of pool. It was at the Monterey Festthe power and tries to identify with those pixie-ish man with a droopwho do. In his quest for "belonging" ing mustache, is one of the ival that Bola Sete turned the he lives where the right people live, few musicians who has had crowd and the musicians on works where it is acceptable to be work- one of his own jazz composi- for one of the biggest kicks ing. To further assure himself of ac- tions become a national hit Monterey ever had. Although ceptance he is constantly defining those disc. Guaraldi's recording of almost totallyunknown, he was who are in and out, this way proving "Cast Your Fate to the Wind", one of the big hits of the weekclimbed slowly, but once it got end as he proved himself to that he is in. How may one sustain his predudice? to the top it stayed there for have a built-in excitement and a wonderful lyric sense. "Prejudice is, after all, a tendency to 22 weeks. Commenting on one of the Guaraldi, a San Franciscan, judge a person on the basis of his memtypes of music he had Bola bership in some group,'' Dr. Hadwen began playing jazz by listening Sete play, Guaraldi says: "A commented. He further stated that most to boogie woogie. He studied great deal of music issued in music at San Francisco State. prejudices are false. this country under the label Knowing this to be true, it is dif- His engagemements have inof bossa nova iB sheer nonficult to understand how people are able cluded the Hingry i, the Blacksense." Guaraldi, whose hit to hold onto their prejudices. The prime hawk, the Trident, Sugar Hill, album "Jazz Impressions of reason is a lack of contact. Dr. Had- and concerts at the UC Greek Black Orpheus", was one of the wen described a certain group of people Theatre. He also appeared at that grows up within itself and has no the 1962 Monterey Jazz Festi- first and most successful of all outside contacts. As long as they have val as a featured performer. bossa nova albums in the US, Brizilian guitarist Bola Sete continues: "Bossa nova is not no personal experience with the group also appeared on that festival just a rhythm or a group of that they are prejudiced against, they program and it was here that players. It's a style ofplaying have no understanding of it and freely the two performers first met. which incorporates both jazz speak against them. Bola Sete, whose real name is and latin music. They defend themselves by proving a It has great harmonic depth Djalma de Andrade, is a grad"face validity" for their arguments. and lyric feeling. Just to dress uate of a Rio de Janeiro conA typical example is the concept that up a standard tango or mambo servatory. He got his nick MORE ON PAGE FOUR MORE ON PAGE FOUR
Homecoming week
IXTHUS MEETS TOMORROW There will be a meeting of the Ixthus Club October 13, at 11:00 in room F-23. , This meeting will be he ld to determine the meeting proce dures for this year. All Palomar Students are urged to attend. The club plans to sponsor several activities on campus. The Pastoral Advisor for the club is Reverend Warren Timmermann of the Faith Lutheran Church of Vista.
DR.
THEODORE HADWEN
Speaking at Palomar's second Humanities Lecture is Professor of Sociology at the University of Southern California, Dr. Theodore Hadwen. This year's theme for the series is "Perspectives of the Negro in our Affluent Socitey." Hadwen spoke to a capacity crowd. last Friday and held a seminar in P-32 afterwards. Photo by Alan Douglass
HEGLAND NARRATES SERIES Sheridan Hegland of the Political Science Department is narrating a 13 week TV series on channel 10 Sundays at 10 a.m. The title of the series is "Government by Conflict." The weekly series sponsored by University of California Extention will be used by a number of TV stations throughout the state. Hegland Commented that, ''The guest faculty will include decision makers at the federal, state and local levels. Among them are Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Governor Patrick Brown, former Governor Goodwin Kni ght and various US Cabinet officals, State legislators." Hegland also said that spoksmen for various interest groups and the two political parties will be featured. /
SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY ''We want to try to get the kids to wear red and white so we can set up arooter's section," commented Robert Bowman, counseler, "Also we are thinking of forming a pep club." This all has to do with gaining points toward the Sportsmanship Trophy. The trophy was set up by the Pacific Southwest Conference MORE ON PAGE THREE
Priest tells Newman Club
t~Great
Not one, but two dances will highlight Homecoming Week activities this year, according to Chairman Carol Tilley. The week of October 18 to 23 has been designated for the festivities. They will begin Monday when queen candidates will be announced by nr. Frederick Huber, president, in the student union. Each club on campus has had a chance to nominate a queen candidate. The election for semifinalists will be held Wednesday. Also, that day, at noon there will be a pep rally. Final elections for the queen and her court are Friday. A special introduction of the football coach, Cece McGehee, and the team and their captain will preceed another pep rally Friday. That night, there will be a bonfire rally sponsored by AMS and Aws. Immediately afterward will be a dance on the tennis courts. Admission is free to all. The Vet's Club is sponsoring this dance. Saturday night at half-time of the PalomarMira Costa game held on the Vista High field, Homecoming Queen candidates will be ushered onto the field in convertibles and presented to the spectators. The queen will then be crowned by ASB President Glen Bailey. Escorts will be furnished by the sponsoring clubs. The queen and her court will take their places under a decorated arch in a special section of the stands. The stand and goal posts will be decorated in red and white. Immediately following the game, the annual Homecoming Dance will take place in the student MORE ON PAGE 4
literature needs sin."
By JIM McNUTT "All great literature does and should deal with s in," declared Father Benedict McCormick, an English instructor at San Luis Rey Mission, as he spoke to the Newman c lub last Wednesday. "The most boring thing a priest has to read," the Franciscan priest said, "is the life of a saint. There isn't any sin!" This kind of literature , Father Benedict added, doesn't show man as he really is. He is a fallen man and as a sinner must come to grips with sin. "How does ~e deal with s in? How does he come to grips with life?" the priest asked. Discussing the Catholic view of contemporary fiction, Father Benedict posed other questions. Is there a Catholic way of looking at literature? Does Catholic literature exist? Is there a nee d for censorship? "The Christian can get more out of literature because he brings more with
him," Father Benedict declared. "He, like James Joyce, has a spec ial reverence for words . He knows that Christ was the Word. For this reason ~e sees literature as the most important of the arts ." Father Benedict said people frequentl y ask him what can be done about the . "sordid lite r ature" pouring off the presses today. His answer is that we are living in a sordid world, and P1at a knowledge of this lite r ature will help us to know how to cope with the world as it is. "The test of s uch literature ," Father Benedict added, "is not the s ubject, but rather how it is dealt with." He declared that we should expect some distortion; it is necessary for the purpose of artistic form. "We should read modern fiction in order to fulfill our personal need for harmony with the universe. We do not
_read merely for recreation, but inorder to achieve an inner peace and joy. We do not read to be taught nor to be stirred to action. We are detatched from the action and the author didn't write to teach us anything." In closing, Father Benedict posed still another question: What is fictional truth? He will return for a second and final lecture October 20th and promised to answer this and other questions he had asked. He also promised to present some good examples of terrible novels and some terrible examples of good novels , Newman Club President, Leonard Avila, announced that at the meeting held at 11:00 tomorrow in B-1, new officers will be chosen, a homecoming queen candidate will be elected, and a program will be planned. An informal birthday celebration fo r the club's chaplain, Father Patrick O'Conner, concluded the meeting.
Palomar men invited to businessmen's breakfast
THE TELESCOPE Page 2
SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA
In l962, the Student Publication& Board atGblilhed a Code of Etmc. with the cooperation of the~ of all campua publication&. Local tlfiolpaper publilhen Weff a~ked to commmt and t"'v taid the code 10a1 complete.,Two stat~ts /r&m that code an pertinent toda~: ''Within the frafM'IDOrlc of 1chool coverage, senIGtionalilm, glm;fication, and favaritilm should flOC bf tolmJUd." Covm1ge of national or intnMdonal OCCUfTmCU thould be governed by the pt'Oiftmitv of the eomi and the dinct nlatiomhip llf &M .wnt to the nudmta. The&e evmtt thould
Can business and religion mix? And if so, what difference would it make? Just two of the questions that will be answered when the Christian Business Men's Committee of Escondido holds its next meeting. The CBMC is an international organization boasting a present membership of 28 businesses.Manywellknown men are connected with this program. Milton Guernsey, the Chairman, who is a professional building designer, and R. G. Tourneau, originator of a heavy equipment company are two examples. The CBMC is allied with no denomonation. All Palomar men who are interested in going into business are invited to attend the businessmen's breakfast and meeting which is held every first and third Saturday of the month at 6:45 · a.m. in the Planet Room of the Palomar Lanes on North Escondido Blvd. The breakfast cost is $1. 35.
October 12, 1965
be comidered when they occur on campu.a m brought into the college program dinctl~." Opinions ezpnssed in this pape-r in ligned . editorials and articles an the vinJs of the writnt and do not necessarily represent opinion& of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Coun-' cil, college administration, or the Board of GotJn. nors. The Telescope invite• nsponsible "guat editorials" or letters to the editor. AU commun~ cations must be signed btl the author. The TeleICOJie as a student newspaper must npruent the entin spectrum of student thought.
The Editor and the News By CRISTA GILLETTE How many parking tickets have you received in the past few weeks? Some of you are pilingup quite a bundle. According to the Pinkerton Service, one officer was giving daytime students from 60 to 90 warnings a day near the beginning of the semester. That same paragraph could appear in almost any newspaper on a JC campus in California today, and feel right at home. Exchange papers invariably have front-page pictures of a vast parking lot and a poor, lost soul in earnest search of that certain blue and white '55 Chevy. Others cry out for justice when day students have to park in designated areas while night students (who number more than the daytime enrollment) are allowed to park in streets close to school. One article reported a large number of student cars being towed away from a shopping center parking lot where they had been sitting all day. Feature articles portray the frantic stUdent running farther to class than he drives to school. When compared to colleges with 10,000 enrollment, Palomar's problem seems slight, but nonetheless both e r some. Ac-
cording to complaints voiced to the Telescope, the worst area seems to be the new parking lot above the business buildings, and the new road leading to that parking lot. This is the only road on campus which allows students to park along the curb. At certain times of the day, it seems, this access denies its use as a fourlane highway. With cars parked along both sides, one finds it hard to squeeze past oncoming traffic without some transfer of paint. Perhaps a judicial interpretation is needed here, but there seems to be some question as to how far away from a "No Parking" sign one must get before he is out of its reach. Ten square feet? Twenty? Thirty? The last complaint comes from all corners of the campus--and it comes loudly. One might say that instructors are in the minority, but just park in a reserved space and see how closely j u s tic e guards the rights of that select group. If "Reserved No. 28" happens to be a Doctor, you've really had it. So, just a word of advice students, either learn to obey tho s e signs, or use that instructor's parking spot when he's going to be off campus for the day.
The cultural hub of North County BY BEVERLY WHITE qorporate artistic work (see "There is an active, forwardArchitectural Designs.) thrust about this good-looking n 11::1 nm JUSt a scn<:>o1 out a campus. Mobiles, murals, sculpblend of all the original, atypiture, fountains and colorful landcal, single beauty spots which scape create an electric atmospmake truly magnificent artistry. here. Dr. Frederick R. Huber Look around you. Realize has an infectious enthusiasm for that you are part of a campus the role of the Junior College which has "forward-thrust" and and of Palomar in particular, and "electric atmosohere." which he would like to make the · Feathery pampas grass borcultural hub of North County. ders the administration patio. Dingy temporary classrooms are A pathway of benches suit the being replaced by architecturally motif. impressive brick buildings Mosaics, sculptures, extrarelieved of structural monotony ordinary landscape, all lend arby avant grade murals.'' rangement of an artistic idea. This commentary made reThe science complex has, as a cently by a San Diego magazine, focal point, a sculptured seed is significant for students and pod, used as a center piece for faculty to realize the beauty spots the fountain. on this campus. Instead of a common flag pole, One must look at these beauty our campus has a proud display spots separately, for each is of red brick leading up to its unique. They are bonded togeelevation. The flag pole apther by the warm, interesting pears and triumphs as a crowning background of brick. achievement of design. Palomar is a creation to inThese are a few of the beauty spire creation. The walls inspots.
Circle K chooses Sweetheart
0 YR'S, CRL DON'T MIX The Young Republican club will retain its name and national affiliation. This decision came as a result of a vote at the last meeting October 6. There was speculation as to whether or not the Young Republicans and the newly formed California Republican League would merge as one and become the Republican Club. This merger was voted down in unanimous response. Charles Hoadley, acting as pro-tem president for the Ca]J.fornia Republican League, disclosed that there will probably be a merger of the CRL with the Young Republicans. Hoadley remarked that there had never been a complete organization of the CRL on this campus. According to Bob Hicks, president of the Young Republicans, all Republicans are urged to join the YR's because this year there will be a "more broad mindE:~ philosophy within the group." "Many views will be represented. We will not embrace one single candidate nor will we oppose one candidate," assured Hicks. There was a decision to lower the dues from $2.50 to $1.00 a year. $1.50 from the dues was used for the county, state, and national treasuries of the Young Republicans. The YR's will pay this fee from the club treasury. The next Young Republican meeting will be -October 13, at 11:00 in room P-24.
· . The Ttlescop;·is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, Sa n Marcos, California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727·7529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by stude nts and published Mondays during the · · school year. Oyinions e!'pre_ssed~n_this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those oft he college or qfits students. Lefierstollie e(htor are welcome, however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this natur" must be signed. ·
Crista Gillette .... ............................. ... _... .. .. .... ... . .... Editor-in-Chief 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.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ELECTS INTERDENOMINATIONAL OFFICERS Palomar's i n t e r den o m i n at ion a 1 fellowship club elected a slate of interdenominational officers last Wednesday. The new president, Allan Tober, is a Presbyterian. He will work with vice president Sharon Crouch, an active Baptist. Other officers are Alice Harrison, inter-club council; Jo Ann Bonds and Vivian Jones, publicity co-chairman. Twenty-five students were present for the election and heard the new officers present ideas for this year's activities. Faculty advisor Richard Norlin was present, and prior to the election explained the function and qualifications of , the various offices. CHEMISTRY TEACHER ATTENDS INSTITUTE Irene A. Petz, of Escondido, spent two weeks during the summer attending the International Quantum Chemistry Institute at the University of Uppsala, in Uppsala, Sweden. She has been teaching chemistry at Palomar College for 12 years and holds a Master's Degree from the University of lllinois. Both teachers and chemistry researchersfrom many countries attended the institute. She was the only participant from a junior college. Petz said that members attended sessions 10 hours a day. The lecturers were from some of the outstanding universities in Europe, Britian, Canada, and the United States. She also toured some of the countries in Europe and traveled to Britain.
NEWMAN ELEC:I"S_OFFICERS Elections of officer, nomination of Homecoming Queen candidate and the forming Gf the Years Program make it necessary for all Newman Club members to attend the Newman Meeting, October 13, tomorrow at 11:00 in room
Lucia, 19, graduated from San Dieguito High and is now in her second semester at Palomar. Majoring in pre:-med she plans on transfering to San Diego State and then hopes to attend the University of British Columbia Graduate· school. Eventually Lucia plans to enter the field of plastic surgery. An active member of the Palomar Wesley Club, she serves the club as Publicity Representative. Lucia is also interested in art and all sports.
B-1.
Sportsmanship Trophy ASSOCIATED
STUDENTS
111~~
Where are the political parties? By ART GROSS body for being disinterested. I Last year, we had three active think that our whole political syspolitical parties on campus, the tem that now exists, is quite disStudent Progressive Party, the Asinteresting itself. sociated Stu de n t s Party. and Perhaps the council didn't want Campus Organization of Reforms. supporte d candidates, maybe they A good many ofthe members of our w:~nted to mold them into their line present ASB council were elected of thinking. It seems odd, I think, to their positions through their retha".: now one of the previous year's spective parties. parties would come forth and supThe real crime, I feel, is that port a candidate. Perhaps the old not one of these parties got behind fires which kindled last year's para freshman candidate and supportties have been snuffed out as areed him. Not one of these parties sult of graduates laJdng the college. went out and got new recruits and This is not an editorial to concampaigned for them. These demn and criticize, it is only one parties let you. the stu:le·,; t lJody, written in the hopes of bringing to dow11. I don •t bla..me the student More _on Page 4.
::]
By KERITH STYLES Lucia Wolfer was chosen Circle K Sweetheart for the month of October 4 meeting. Kim Brown, club vicepresident , stated that ''Lucia was chosen for her looks, personality andparticipation in campus activities." When informed of her selection by Brown, Lucia reacted with speechless suprise.
5TWDENT ActiVITIES QFFICE Mon. Oct. 11
Tue s. Oct. 12
Oct. 13 (Wed.)
Thurs. Fri. Oct. 15
Sat.
A.S.B. Council Circl" K International Club W£sle y - Dr. Charlee Wells
Qctober 10 -
lltlO
*
11 a.m. l l a.m. 11 a.m.
16
1965
Activitiea Office R-4
1'-22 P-32 1'•26
Came ra Club Publicity Committee WRA Alpha Gamma Sigma
11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m.
Baptist Student Union Christian Fe llowship Christian Science Ixthus Club Judicial Committ~e Newman Club Organiz. Mtg. Sophomore Class Ve ts ClUb Young Republicans
11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11:15 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m . 11 a.m.
P-25 R-5 B-1 R-2 1'-26 P-24
Inter-Club Council
11 a.m.
R-4
*ASSEMBLY - Vince Guraldi Trio 10 a.m. Phi Beta Lambdil 11:55 a.m. 11:55 a.m. Young Democrats Cross Country - Southwestern Football - San Diego City
a
p.m.
R-4
Studio P-12 P-16 F-11 S-7
Student Union B-3 P-18 There There
Wesley Club- Dr. Charles A, Welle, Graduate of Friendly University and University of Berkeley, and Editor of "Between The Lin"s" will bo gue st speaker at the Wi!sley Club, Monday, Octobe r 11, in P-32. Everyone is welcome. ASSEMBLY - Vince Guaraldi Trio with Bola Seta. Assembly achedulo will be followed. ACCREDITATION PROG~\M -- Ruprescntativos of tho Western Association of Schools and Colleg~s will be visiting the campus on October 19 - 20. \ HOMECOMING WEEK - Octcb"r 18 - 23: Bonfire & Dance, Friday, October 22 : Football - oceanside-carlsbad, at Vista, followed by Dance 10 p.PI. - l a.m., Saturday, OCtober 23. (Deadlin~ f or this calendar - Thursday noon)
Colleges and will be awarded to the school which compiles the largest number of points while attending Conference games. Judging will be done only at these games. The Pacific Southwest Colleges, in setting up the Sportsmanship Trophy, established the following rules: judging will take place only at games which will be between P.S.C. schools. Each college will select one faculty or administration judge who will be at every home and away game for the P.S.C. season. Bowman will be Palomar's judge. He will make a ballot judging the visiting team and their student body conduct and send the ballot to All elements of the game will be considered as follows, withpointsgivenforeach: Personal conduct of song and cheer leaders. The conduct of the coaching staff. Actions of the team members on and off the field. General crowd support for the opponent's team. Provision for exchange of song and cheerleaders during the game . Support of officials during the game. Effectiveness of a band unit. White or uniform cheering section. Effective banner or sign identification of opponent's college. the conference school who will be in charge of compiling the points. No announcement as to standings or results will be given during the season. At the conclusion of the season, the winner will be announced based on total points. The guiding principles for the Sportsmanship Trophy should be those of the California JunMORE ON PAGE FOUR
THE TELESCOPE
OCtober 12, 1965
Rick
Mot~ roe
~PORT~ Who's Rick Monroe? Well, you're not the only one who hasn' t heard of me, so I'll tell you a little about me. I' m from that big city up in the hills , Poway. I'm a freshman and do not clai m t o be an athlete. I lettered two years in football at PHS, but almost anyone who goes Poway and is a male can do that. You're · probably thinking "big deal, I don't care about this guy." Well, I hope you care about this column, because I'm going to try to make this bi-weekly column something which will be interesting to everyone. So, if you're still reading, I'll get what I want to say over with. Last week in the post game football story of the Mesa game I mentioned that "a new era in Palomar' s sport's history" may have begun and perhaps now I should explain the statement. More interest is being shown by the student body and general public to this football team than any other Palomar team of any sport has received ever. The greatbasketball teams of 1961-62 and 62-63 has held that distinction i n the past, but now must be rated second. That basketball squad and this year's football team can be compared in several ways. The. basketball team had its individual stars in John Fairchild, Jon Stanley, and Ted Repa. Fairchild, the 6' 10" 'The Stick','' is now trying out for the pro LA Lakers, after playing two great years at Brigham Young University. The football team of this year has Jerry Montiel, Bill Jaroncyk, Doug Redfern and others as star performers. A tremendous amount of individual and team spirit had a lot to do with each team's success. The coaching of each championship team (Palomar is this year) must be responsible for much of team's success. Joe Brennan, cage coach of the championship teams as well as now, has moulded a remarkable win-loss record. An entirely new football coaching staff is headed by Cecil McGehee and assisted by 'Mac Wiebe and Neal Curtis. Wiebe and Curtis are both new at Palomar and are responsible for the outstanding work of the backbone of the squad, the linemen. McGehee, who~works with the backs, in practice, has been given great help by the work Brennan has done at scouting the opposition. The success of the 1965 Palomar football team can't be cited to any one cause. Palomar's outstanding coaches couldn't be nearly as effective as they are if itweren'tfor the often publicized spirit of the team. . Neither could the team succeed without the coaches, who spend so many hours each week preparing the team for their next game. So far the Comets are 4-0 for the season and 2-0 in conference play. They were tied for seventeenth in last week's national junior college football rating by the JC Grid-Wire. The Comets will be trying to break into the top ten in this week's poll, which will be released tomorrow. Following is last year's final top ten teams in the nation, rated by the JC Grid-Wire: 1. Long Beach City College 2. Los Angeles Harbor* (9-0) 3. Cameron (Oklahoma) (9-1) 4 . Fullerton (8-2) 5. Phoenix (Arizona)* (10-1) Jones (Mississippi) (9-1) 7. San Die go City College* (9-1) 8. Bake rsfie ld (8-2) 9. Columbia Basin (Washington) (7-1) 10. Coffeyville (Kansas) (9-1) All te rms a re from California unless other wise noted. Team marked with asterisk(*) were Palomar Opponets in 1964.
Page 3
Comets run over Roadrunners By GL EN BAILEY
Palomar's rugged gridiron the ball to halfback Dan Starr. c r ew extended t heir winning The sophomore s p e e d s t e r streak to four in a r ow Sat- raced untouched into the endurday night and register ed zone. Montiel ran for a two their second consecutive shut- point conver s ion and the Coout in defeating Cqllege of the mets left the field at the half Desert . Despite a decisive enjoying a 15- 0 le ad. The second half was as 42-0 t riumph, the batt 1 e prorugged as the first, but COD's ved to be a r ougher one than lack of depth gradually gave expected for the Comets. way to the Palomar offense. The fired-up Roadrunners Montiel teamed with wing back met the locals head on with a Bill Jaroncyk on a 12 yard spirited defense and a determ ined all around effort which pass play for a touchdown minutes into t he third quarter. rende red the Comets vir tually Ballenger kicked his second power 1 e s s until mi dwa y of five extra points for the through the second quarter. evening to put the Comets Sophomore ha lfb ack Dave out front 22-0. Defensive safeJohnston delive r ed a spirit ty Bill Sullivan made the most breaking blow when he returnexciting play of the evening ed a COD punt 70 yar ds for a following a brilliant over the quick six points . Johnston's s h o u 1 de r interception. Sulsprint to paydirt quenched the livan a v o i d e d would - be Roadrunner thre at and r evittacklers all over the field and alized his teamates enough to insure Comet dominance for wove his way 40 yards to the the remainder of the game. Palomar goal line but a Comet Jim Ballenger kicked the extra clipping pentalty nullified the point. effort. Starr scored again later in Minutes later a brilliantly the period on a pass from executed "flea-flicker" play Montiel , and late in the fourth gave the Comets another TD. quarter, Walt Ridlon interQuarterback J e r r y Montiel cepted a pass and rambled 40 fired a quick pass to Mike Blair who p r omptly shoveled yards for a tally. Minutes later
freshman lineman Ben Klose recovered a Roadrunner fumble in the COD endzone for Palomar's sixth touchdown of the night. The Comets collected 270 yards total offense to only 107 for the Roadrunners . Montiel clicked on 10 of 20 passes with Jaroncyk taking three for 35 yards, and Bill Beckett grabing two for 42 yards. Montiel was also the leading rusher picking up 43 yards in 11 carries. Starr lugged the pigskin five times for 39 yards, and Junior Morton picked up 38 yards in eight attempts. The C o met s obviously weren't as high for the Roadrunners as they were for their first three victims. That lowly COD could hold Palomar to an almost scoreless first half is an example of what an inspired team can do, no matter how easy an opponent they might seem on paper. Inspiration will be the k e y in the Southwest C on f e r e n c e this year, and at the rate upsets are happening in league play, the team with the most desire will take the championship.
BILL BECKETT is tackled a fte r a good gain on a pass reception. Ken Broach is the other Comet in the picture. Photo by Steve Mallory
Palomar vs SDCC Saturday night "This is the biggest game of the year", exclaimed head football coach Cecil McGehee in reference to next week's game . Palomar College and San Diego City College, both unbeaten in two conference games. will collide Saturday night at 8 p.m. at Balboa Satdium for an early showdown for the Pacific Southwest Conference title. •san Diego is the biggest test for us this year. They are the most deversified club we've faced. We'll play it like it's our last game . The rest of the season is important, but if we win this one, our chances are good," added McGehee. Palomar may be in the top ten tomorrow, when the JC Grid-Wire releases its choice of the top twenty junior college teams in the nation. A victory over powerful SDCC, conference champions last year. should place the Comets in the select top ten in the nation. Last week Palomar made its first appearance ever in the rateing, being tied for seventeenth. According to McGehee, winning the PSC Conference title is of first importance. Other aims are a high national ranking, an undefeated season and a bowl bid. The Comets are 4-0 for the season, holding a combined 104 to 20 scor ing edge. The SDCC Knights lost their first two contests, 37 - 14 by Fullerton (now ranked third in the nation) and 24-22 by Los Angeles Harbor. In conference games the Knights ripped College of the Desert 63-13 and upset Mesa, 27-6. Palomar has notched wins over Compton 14-0 San Bernardino Valley 21-10, and conference opponents Mesa 27-0 and f"'ollege of the Desert 42-0. Palomar's stout defense has allowed only one touchdown in four games. The four victories is one more than last year's season total. Rooter busses will be offered, but sign up early because you don't want to miss what promises to be an exciting game. Jerry Montiel, the conference's leading passer, who will open at quarterback and wingback Bill Jaroncyk, the conference's leading scorer, are the only definite backfield starters. Either Dan Starr or Dave Johnston will start at tailback, but the fullback situation is uncertain. Jim Ballenger and Jim Davis have seen the most action, but injured Mike Cory or a reserve could work his· way·-into a starting berth. Montiel's key receivers are Jaroncyk, starting split end Mike Blair, and Starr. Ken Sadler is a tough tight end, noted particularly for his blocking. Starting offensive linemm are probably tackles Rick Wolfe and Mike Manning, guards Don Dence and Vern Krogh, and center Charlie Higgins. Perhaps the best defensive secondary in Junior College ball is made up of Palomar cornerbacks Walt Rildon and Doug Redfern, and safeties Jaroncyk and Bill Sullivan. Linebackers are Sadler, Steve Coulter and Ric McDonnell. The "big studs" in the defensive interior line are headed by Jim Frank, Dave Laughter, Norm Johnston, Mike McPhee and Barney Lampe. SDCC, who last year beat the Comets 29-14, have as their main scoring punch the passing combination of quarterback John Proctor, a MCRD veteran, to end Tom Nettles. All-American candidate Jaroncyk will cover Nettles on defense and •will have his biggest defensive challenge of the :year in Nettles, who's the best receiver we'~e ained McGehee ;
Women ~ attend conference Friday Twelve membe r s of AWS and WRA will attend the P acific Southwest Collegiate Women's Conference Friday, October 15, at Grossmol}t College .
The purpose of the conference is to bring into discussion groups the problems that face the organization of women's projects on campus. After registration a general assembly will be held. The program includes a speaker. That afternoon, six AWS "buzz sessions" and three for WRA will cover the individual problems and make suggestions for their solution. At least one delegate from each school will be represented in each discussion group. At a second general assembty, the results of all the discussion groups will be compiled and presented to the women. The Area 1 student government conference is meeting at the same time, Friday, and will conduct sessions discussing campus organizations, student government conference proceedures, how the student and the community regard the college, campus activities, and communications. There will also be a meeting for ASB Presidents. • Just prior to the discussion groups, will be a meeting of the steering committee for organizing the state-wide student government conference nex spring in San Diego.
Members of Palomar and Mesa begin cross country race·, won by the visiting THE START: Olympians, 23-38. Squad will travel to Southweste rn Friday for second loop meet.
About 20 Council members and students will attend the government conference.
ALLMOST:
Bill Jaroncyk just missed this pass, but caught several others Saturday.
Planetarium shows open to public
Architectural design
·By KATHY PHILLIPS
By BEVERLY WHITE From vi!at would ·.>ave been brick yard waste came the material for f e striking a r c hi t e c t u r a 1 decoration incorporated into the art gallery wall. John E. Barlow, art instructor, composed the original design by setting it in sand. Each brick was marked with white water color paint to indicate the front side. Two skilled brick masons did the actual placing of the brick. One mason took the brick from the sand and gave it to the other mason and he placed the brick permanently into the wall. The bricks used were "over-fired" construction b rick, commonly called "clinkers." Barlow refired the bricks in the college kiln making some black and some glazed. Some of the bricks had to be specially tapered cut which the Union Brick contractor agreed to do. The tapered cut was necessary for the round shape of the design. C. J. Paderewski, F.A.I.A.,architect for the new buildings had his designer provide space in relationship of the suggested design. The architectural design is technically a sculpture because of its three dimensional releif. The sculpture is non-objective with no specific subject matter. ..... Barlow has been interested in art as it applies to architectural decoration. He did his Master Thesis at Claremont MAURICE CODOVA explains the intricacies of building design to Graduate School entitled CERAMIC DETelescope reporter, Penny Hill. CORATION OF ADOBE HOMES, "I feel more confident where I'm dealing with decoration. I understand the structural principles as well as the artistic principles," commented Barlow.
continued HUMANITIES LECTURE ................. .. Negroes are stupid. It is true that Negros score lower on I.Q. tests but Dr. Hadwen felt that, "I.Q. tests catch the ability to take I.Q. tests." Middle class people do betfer because they 'lire used to taking tests and are more adept at it. The difference proves that we have a cultural gap in our society which is the cause of lower test scores. The prejudice that Dr. Hadwen feels will die hardest is that against Negro sexuality. One says, it has to be true; there is a high illegitimacy rate, more broken homes, and so many commonlaw marriages in the ghetto areas. They do not consider the cause of these situations. Dr. Hadwen refered to the slave situation a century ago and said that the plantation owners were afraid of slave revolts and split up the slave groups as they came to the country, thus destroying what family customs and traditions they had. The mother and child were allowed to stay together and the woman became the dominating figure. In our society it is easier for the Negro woman to get a job than for the Negro man, Dr. Hadwen stated. The male, being economicaly weak and dominated in the family feels insecure. He needs something to bolster his ego. In the ghetto there are several ways of doing this: gambling, drinking, taking off, or chasing women. Therefore, he concluded, the male Negro is not oversexed; he is sexually insecure. Dr. Hadwen then emphasized, "It actually reveals the contraries.'' Looking at the crime rate, one could state a face validity about Negro violence. Police patrol the Watts district in fours. Police alsopatroled the Irish Hell's Kitchen in fours several years ago. Under the same conditions any area would be like that. Dr. Had wen switched his topic to the middle class Negro. "The Negro middle class is more middle class than the middle class," he said. They are church going, respectable, and have no radical traits associated with the Negro. They appear to be . . . "leaning over backwards to avoid it," Dr. Hadwen admitted. They also have tended to disassociate themselves with the lower class Negro. Switching back to prejudices, Dr. Hadwen said that it costs us to hang on to our prejudices. "For one thing it prevents us from understanding ourselves," he stated. "It has to be doing something for you and dealing with something of which you are afraid.'' A third way in which our prejudices hurt us is economically. An unexploited market is open to the real estate dealers
How many of us read our daily horoscope thinking that astrology can foretell the future? The strange influence that the stars have on man's life lead scientists to the field of astronomy. Man believed that there was an answer to everything and this bewilderment has kept astronomers striving for the answers to the "why's" and "what if's" of the universe. Palomar has been keeping pace in this expanding field. March 19, 1965, marked the opening of the planetarium. Inside the building gives one the feeling of being inside an egg shell. The arena type structure adds to the mysteriousness. As one sinks into the soft, blue chairs he is confronted with an odd looking machine that sits in the middle of the room. Half the room is ceiling that reaches a height of thirty feet and serves as the projection screen. The lights dim slowly and now the odd looking machine comes into use. It is the projector. A light goes on inside the projector, A Spitz A3 Prime Sky Type, and proceeds to show one half of the celestial sphere or various sections on the screen. This amazing structure, which is sonew that only a half a dozen have been installed in the US, can show any part of the celestial sphere from anywhere on the earth. The room has a seating capacity for ninety people. Since March 19th
to the present an excess of 8,000 people have visited the planitarium. Joseph P. Willis, astronomy instructor, and Charles A. Coutts, chairman of the science division, offer programs in the planetarium includingapublic series of presentations on Wednesday evenings throughout the year. South of the Equator is the series that are now being presented October 13, 20 and 27. At this time the changing appearance of the skies will be examined and a look at the new constellations, Southern Cross and the Centaur and the new galaxies, Clouds of Magellan and others will be seen. On November 3, 10, 17 and 24, Creatures in the Sky, will be presented. A trip around the world will be taken and the changing skies of the night will be studied. The new story of Nativity will be the theme of the Christmas Star, which is the last series for 1965 and will be held December 1, 8, and 15. Lectures begin at 7:15 and again at 8:30. After the performance has· started no one will be admitted. Admission is free. The newest attraction is the opening of the telescope to the public. Now one can observe the heavenly bodies through the telescope on Wednesday evenings after the show. Palomar College offers programs for ' the elementary and secondary schools in the area. INTERNATIONAL TEA
/
••••••
From Page 1 but t hey discriminate in their selling of property. It costs for the law enforcement we use to control the Negro. Another cost is the taxes we pay for trying to keep overcrowded parts of our cities in repair. Dr. Hadwen felt that our greatest hope was economic. ''Havingthese large ghettos is costing us a fortune.'' Soon people will realize that it is costing them to keep their prejudices going. ''This is the thing that will break down prejudices," he concluded. HOMECOMING ........ from Page 1 union. Attire is semi-formal: Suits or fancy dresses for the women, and suits for the men. No long formals or tuxedos will be worn. Students, faculty, and alumni will dance to the theme of Misty. Decorations will be in blue and silver. Admission to the dance is free. All faculty and administration will receive invitmons . However, according to Miss Tilley, all students and alumni are invited. Other festivities for the week include a special table in the student union for the football team and Homecoming court. SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY .... From Page 2 ior College Athletic Code as follows: I will treat members of visiting teams and their fans as guests and will exte nd to them every consideration whic h I would expect as a visiting fan. I will applaud excellence in p e rformanc e exhibited by e ither te am during and after the contest. I will consider the officials as the fin al authorities to make decisions and will accept their decisions without demonstration . I will support the team and c oach r egar dless of the winning r ecord of the team. I will take pride in promoting good sportsmanship among the spectators, players, and coache s . It is hoped that this Sportsmanship T r ophy will bring to the attention of all colleges. regardless of size, the importanc e of positive support of their teams and the creation of a good public image r e garding all junior colleges. SCHOLARSHIPS ·
FROM PAGE ONE
in, it's up to Porter's scholarship committee. Robert L. Burton, John D. Schettler, Virgil L . Bergman, Majorie E. Wallace, Charles A. Coutts, Dwight H. Boehm and Eugene H. Stevens meet with their chairman in May. After careful consideration, they forward the names of eligible applicants to the individuals and agencies providing scholarships. Althought the committee does not meet until Spring, Porter urges students to become familiar now with available scholarships. Applications should be in early in the Spring semester.
study, study, study, study, study, study ... . EDITORIAL .... .. .. From Page 2 light a pr0uie m :ha~ everyone , especiall y your ASB President, has wa nte d to ke ep hushed up. That proble m being, the total and nearly c omplete disinterest of the student body in political affairs of any sort. This editorial or at least the ideas be ing state d in it have been hus hed up too long. It should have been writte n las t year, or the year before t ha t , or five years ago. c oll e g e c ommunity! It merely needs the aid and comfort of a few p e o p 1e to s p r e a d to p 1 a g u e p r oportions. We c a n stop it on this campus. I offe r the only solution which I fee l can possibly work. The .fires under t he previous political parties mu st be r ekindled. Perhaps, just p e rhap s . this editorial can s ta rt a s mall spark. If the political groups again bec ome a ctive , stude nt politics may again revive. as campaigns are waged hot and heavy. Perhaps new p oliti cal c lubs will originate and voice differing points of view. G UARALDI .................. From Page 1 number and call it bossa nova is the same thing as calling every guy who can stand up and improvise four bars a jazz musician." Guaraldi concluded. .'II~ NTED
T O BUY
Used e lec t ri c t rains. See MR. ARCHER in P-1 7E.
"11on't just stand around! have some punch or something. • In fact there were quite a few people having p.~nch in the Student Union. They were attending the ann u a 1 International Tea which took place last week. The tea Is an event meant tohelp the foreign students get acquainted and also to get the students of Palomar interested in the functions of the International Club. International Club members, faculty, and visitors milled about introducing them selves or being introduced to the foreign students while exotic •world-wide" music seeped through the speakers above. •How do you pronounce your name? I didn't QUite---. • someone asked a boy fro'm India. India, South America, Mexico, Norway--just a few of the fore i gn students• home countries. A representative bf the Inter~ national Officer's Wives of Camp Pendleton stated that they kt(ew it was difficult for the foreign student to come so far to go to school. Once a month this organization has an affair which represents a certain country. This is to help make the new foreign wives on the base and also the students who have just come to the U.S., feel more at home. Grace Burns, President of the Palomar patrons said, •we want to get the public more interested in Palomar and its students, both foreign and home. • ""'Are you learning Norwegian? may seem an odd question but was just one of many the day of the International Tea.
Palomar bus schedule RAINBOW, FALLBROOK, AND VISTA AREA l. Stubblefields - 6:30
2. Huffstatler and 5th - 6:36 3. Gum Tree Land and Stage Coach- 6:47 4. Alvarado (Hines - 1142) - 6:49 5. North Brandon Ave. and East Juniper- 6:51 6. Falbrook Port's - 6:53 · 7. Main and Fallbrook- 6:55 8. South Mission and High School - 7:00 9. South Mission and Wetzel- 7:01 10. Bonsall Post Office - 7:10 11. Mason Road and Vista Way- 7:15 12. Benthal Pipe and Supply- 7:16 13. Mesa Ave. and East Vista Way- 7:17 14. Jane's Hardware- 7:21 15. Sunset- 7:25 16. Montgome ry and South Santa Fe - 7:30 17. Pelley's Nursery- 7:31 18. Palomar Junior College - 7:40
COAST RUN Del Mar- 101 and 15th- 6:30 Rancho Sante Fe - Via de la Valle and Las Pla~ni deras -6:35. Via de la Valle and Calzoda Del Bosque - 6:38 Solana Beach - Linea del Cielo and Nardo - 6:47 Cardiff - Birmingham and Manchester - 6:53 Birmingham and Lahoud- 6:54 Lake and Cardiff - 6:56 Lake and Santa Fe - 6:58 Encinitas - _El~ta Fe and Golden- 7:00 Santa Fe and Devonshire - 7:02 Valcan and East Street - 7:04 Leucadia - Val can and Orpheus - 7:06 Valcan and Fulvia- 7:08 Woodley and Clark- 7:11 Meadowlark Ranch - Meadowlark Ranch and Rancho Santa Fe Road- 7:30 San Marcos - Palomar College - 7: 35