The Telescope 08.01

BOARD ACCEPTS 'DOME' CONSTRUCTION BID Buildi_ng Costs Soar Above ExpeCtations

T+IE PA(OfiAR COITEGE

TE£es San Marcos, Cal ifor<n ia

Vol. VIII, No. 1

Wednesday, October 1, 1958

Construction firm of Dale Benz. Inc... of Phoenix, Arizona, placed the low bid last week of $631.}7S for the construction of ·the much anticipated "dome" and cafeteria. buildings. Benz has a branch office in San Diego, and plans to begin - construction soon.

Outstanding Scholastic Students Selected for Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society, President John Dunn Announces New Palomar College

Student Body Reaches Record Enrollment With a day-time student body of 556, Palomar College, this year, has achieved another record enrQlJ_ment, according to Dr. A. John Dodds, dean of instruction.

Sets New Record This number exceeds by more than 100 the record set by last year's class of 455.

The night school also is growing larger each semester with an en.-, · T<illment this year of about 1,200, exceeding any previous night class by at least 300.

The enrollment picture is not yet complete every new day lations to Bill and Catherine. A total of 59 stu. brings more people from various communities in San Diego county dents attained a grade point average of 3.0 or to enroll in ooth the day classes better to qualify for temporary membershi~ In and the eYening classes. the honor society.

Topa In Academic Work Palomar College, rising in popu-

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TOP SCHOLARS Among the five Palomar · d s t raag · ht A gr ades College students who receave R 't 1'll' W last semester are aam ossa er an d c~therine • Haberland. Mr. Adolph Heyne, advisor to the Alpha Gamma Sigma (right), gives his congratu-

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"Palomar College is proud of the 59 students who achieved eligibility for temporary membership in Palomar's branch of the Alpha Gamma. Sigma honor society for thel·r oustanding scholastic work during the spring semester," Dr. Job~ Dunn, Palomar College president, said Monday.

Qualifications f.or the Alpha Gamma Sigma honor society, Mr. Adolph Heyne; advisor, said, ineludes receiving a grade point average of 3.0 (B average), 44 credit

cDun ci 1 8 1i ef s

In recent Council action, members: 1. Moted that Council meetings be held in L-1 every Monday

during fourth period.

2. .Moved that the Council begin plans for the Hallowe'en Dance to be held the latter part of October. ' 3. Moved that Lynn Hayden, Chris O,mori, Pat Nyholt and Anne Shirley be accepted as cheerleaders.

4. Moved that try-Outs for song leaders be held today with the final selections being made by the Council at a later date.

The accepted bid was more than above the expected amount.

"This means that Palomar will be fru-ced to operate on a tighter operating "budget this year," President John Dunn said.

The main attraction of the new buildings will be the novel ''dome" construction of the gymnasium.

When first planned, the dome was to he among the first of its type.

Now, h<>weTer, several others have beeil co.ns.tructed in this nation which are similar. The total area of the dome floor will mealiure 16,250 square feet.

Also to be included in the construction is a cafeteria building, which will include four classrooms and a new bookstore. Dr. John Dunn, said that the new cafeteria will prove especially welcome, helping to alleviate some of the congestion now here every lunch hour. $80.~

Relocation of Campus Planned The new buildings will be located near the gym locker build. ingli. This is following the college plan to relocate the campus buildings east of the present location.

Eventually all the classrooms will j b i th d f P n e new area, an many 0 1 i d ill 1 tb e c assrooms now occup e w b · 1 t e m on y emporary use. t According to Dr. Dunn, the dome ' may be finished by early spring.

larlty all over San Diego county has spent Its years steadily cllmb. ing the ladder of improvement as evidenced by the high marks achieved by Palomar students transferring to other schools.

As in the past. enrollment of the freshman class is much greater 1 than -the sephomore c ass. with men students outnumbering the women students 3 to 1. A great percentage of the students come from Escondido and Vis til; the bal- Thus. all of Palomljl''s home games ance coming from otlll;lr lltlrround~ can bE) pl!lytJq on campus nex~ ing communities. year.

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points, while exc1usive of Physical Edu. cation. carrying at least 12 units of work and receiving no grade lower than ''C." Five of these students, including 0 Edwin Bowen, Adele Englund, Catherine Haberland, Marguerite I Haberland and Bill Rossiter, earned 1 . straight "A's'' by maintaining a The regular meetmg of Palomar 4.0 g-rade point average.

College's International Club last Other students achieving tem- week was highlighted with a speech porary membership in the Alpha b\' Mr. Charles Carpenter, presiGamma Sig~a honor society are d~nt of the San Marcos Rotary Henry Adaar, Robert Anderson, 1 Mayard Asper, Grace Bailey, Rich- [ Club: The spe~k_er, introduced by ard Bergmann, George Bergstrom, I Ca~JIIO 1IeazZIUI, a. st~dent r~om Leroy Bosanko, Gerrit Brouwer, It_al). outlmed the.'\ ork ~nd aims David Brown, Cephas Buck, Thorn- / or Ro~ry Internabo~~l, Its effect , as Carpenter, Curtis Caviness,j ?n _n~tions, commumties. ~nd the Louis Dawson, Mrs. Lyle Dawson, llldindual members and, fnends of 1 Louis Dean William Dysart. this movement.

Evonne Eldred, James English, Carpenter s~id that Rotary's slo. 1 Linda Gibson Ronald Goebel gan "he profits most who serves Bruce Handw~rker, Helen Hinch: best" implies t~at ethics, business liff, Carol Hines, Thomas Hum. and g-ood prof1t may very well phno-y. Frederick Jenne Brenda go hand in hand.

WHO LIKES SHORT-SHORTS will be anPollack; Catherine McCarthy; Linda Sugbauer; Jobe. LaVerne Klasse 1; Leroy "Service Above Self," the motto . swered w.hen the high-stepping COMMETTES Jackie Bernard; Katherine Schelling; Kay Win. Latham.

Calton Lewis,' David of this movement, is part of the again display their versatility at Redlands, Oct. ton; Sylvia Deer; Judy Masek and Karen Lindsay. philosophy of those men who repre11. Pictured (1. to r.), Ramona Avila; Barbara Rowell. Not pictured are Marilyn Toll, Phyllis Wiliiam McCurnin, Anthony Me- sent their profession o~ trade in Brewer; Donna Burris; Virginia Elden; Beryl Shearer and Lynn Copeland.

Dermott, Elsa Melanson, Lois the Rotary club of the1r comm!lMock, Willis Moore, Frank Nyholt, J nity. Rotary clubs are found in New Drill Team Alice Pearson, William P~chstein, almost all countries, except those Madelon Porter, Donald Pyle, Nan- 1controlled by the Soviet regime. cy Rossall, Roberta Salyers, Don- J Ambassadors of Good Will aid Schroeder Robert Scott Mari·~Ir. Carpenter concluded his talk _Already marked as the ''fairest" Lynn Copeland and Ramona Avila travel t:o several away-from.home lyn Shelton. ' ' l)y saying that the f6'reign student, of attrat:tions. Palomar's beautiful, were selected to lead. games; this includes Oceanside Anne Sbirley, Joy Stanley, Anne especially, has the excellent oppor- spirited. and well-coordinated drill "All of the girls will be dressed and possibly El Centro, according Stevens, Janet "rhompson, Gaylord tunity and obligation to. be an team-"The Commettes"-rece'tved in shorts that flash the college Wert. Mary West, Ronald Whit. ambassador of good wf.ll and under- the large10t part of audience atten. colors- maroon and gray," Mrs. to Mrs. Copeland.

This year's drill team will be ney, Donald Willen and Richard standing between nations. tion re c~ ntly, al jts first appear- Copeland said. ccmposej of Ramona A vii a, BarZwal.

The small, but a:ppreciative audi. ance .for a home football game. ''We want local recognitfon," she ba~· a Dre,··er. Donna Durris, Sy1vi::t ence consisted of members of the 'Directed by Mrs. Georgia Cope- mentioned, "but we hope to become Deer, Virginia Elden, Linda Sug_ International Club with representllllmd , the Commettes ar~ 16 women known throughout the state and bauer, Karan Rowell, Katherine tives from Japan, Italy, -Ukrainia students between 5' 2" and 5' 7" in the nation." and Germany.

Schelling, Marilyn Toll. height. Two of the women .are Precision drill will be emphaAcco,rding to Mr. Dwight Boehm, Additionally-Kay Ann Wenton, what ~rs. Cofleland calls "lead sized first; however, the team plans NEXT football contest-L.o ng International Club advisor, the girls" wh() wlll pace the precision ~ W<>rk__ on novelty numbers as .Judy Masek, Jackie Bernard, CathBeach State Frosh--at home-- group meets every Tuesday from work of the team by standing a w~l erine McCarthy, Phyllis Shearer, Saturday, Oct. 4.

11 a.m. ttt 12 noon in room B.:4~ few pace~ in front of the line. _;.-Pbms call for the Commettes to Beryl Pollack, and Lynn Copeland.

HearS R tary Speaker At F"Irst Meet•Ing

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High St~pping Commettes Receive Stares and Plaudits

lDDklng Ahead

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THE TELESCt>PE

Wednesday, Oc_!ober 1, 1'95S

EDITORIAL- FEATUR ES

Sound

/Icy

Edito Sets

Because of our record-breaking enrollment of freshmen and students from foreign countries, it seems appropriate at this time to state the purpose of rhis,. publication to all concerned.

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This is your paper. It is written for and by the students of Palomar Ccllege to present news, information, entertainment, and to reflect the opinion of .student writers and all students.

We want the T eles.cope to provide an outlet for constructive student dissension. Through these columns all views should be aired so that Palomar College can reflect intelligent student growth.

It is the policy of this paper to accept and print, reserving the right to edit, all sig~ed editoria ls"turned in to the copy desk.

So it is up to you, the reader, ·to build your paper _by taking an active interest in it and submitting to us, the staff, your comments, opi_nions, criticisms, or, we hope, words of praise.

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OOMPH -PAH·PAH - Led by Mr. Burrill Monk, band instructor, the all-new Pa lomar College band swings into its rendition of "When the Saints Come Marching ln." The group will appear for campus func. tions, including sports events and social affairs away fro m home.

7 New Ban Swings Into Action OU/Ife. At First Season's Football Coniest

Spectators at Palomar's first home football game September A petition has been circulated on the campus concerning the 20, witnessed the debut of Palomar's newly organized band--one integration of the women's lounge, making it co-ed. The idea was for the women students to share their lounge with the men as the of the answers of the Board of Trustees and the Administration to the need for greater school spirit. latter have none of their own.

The lawn students while winter and its and/ or library,

is primarily used now as waiting between classes, inevitable rain, a place, must be utilized by these

a gatheri_ng place for the but with the coming of other than the cafeteria students.

With .as large a student body as we have, and the crowded condition of the cafeteria, present gathering places would be eliminated as a source of shelter for most male students.

'Silence is the rule in the library and this rule would be shattered by the cacaphony of scorei of voices erupting from the overflowing volcanos of human spirit.

When the new cafeteria building is completed, there will be lounges there for the students. This won't be ready fdr occupancy until sometime during this coming spring.

Essentially, the idea for a co-ed lounge is a good one; we're sure the administration feels the same. Practically-we may not be able to do it. Hence it would be wise to examine all possibilities before any action is taken.

Sees Unlimited Possibilities On behalf of the student body I would like to welcome you to Palomar College.

The student council foresees a year of progress and achievement.

Spirit is at a new high, our first social function was a huge success--over 300 people attended, and this year's football attendance has improved tremendously.

The student council is making a concentrated effort to improve the social life of the college. Student enthusiasm is running at a parallel with that of the student council.

With such spirit and the friendly atmosphere Palomar students create; this should be a year of unlimited possibilities.

-Brian Greenwood, A.S.B. President

"''"'['eJ:es~

Under the experienced leadership of ~1r. Burrill Monk, new band instructor , 37 members meet three times a week to build up a musical repertoire suitable for football a nd basketball games.

Despite the favorable response of tudent musi cians, Mr. Monk says that the band still lacks suf. ficient trombone and clarinet play. ers.

He e mphasized the fact that he would like to p~:oclaim, from every c-orrier of ~e campus, his need for trombones.

Palomar Patrons will sponsor a drive to raise funds for uniforms tl) be purchased either at the end of this school year or the· beginning of the next. ro official plans for des ign are yet available except the colors , w hich will be red and grey.

A spring concert, which will consist of both c lassical and mod-

Nlgllt 1Jet1t NIGHT BEAT takes its s_tand as a new column this year as the Telescope opens its first publica. tion of the 58-59 season.

Wedding of the day and evening classes into one big student body has too long r e m a ined in the courting period. Truth of the matter is that many of P alomar's students attend classes in both divisions of the college.

Hence-trivia and more important matters of interest to these students will be covered

by BEAT. ALREADY A MATTER of record is the tap evenin g coll-eg"e enroll. ment figure of 1,200 and BEAT, in an interview with the director o f the evening program, Mr. Ray Shortridge, has information that says the figure will go even higher when new classes open.

ACCORDING TO Shortridge, many classes have enrollments cons id e r a bly b eyond what was expected. BEAT \Vas glad to hear that all c lasses are now open to stude'iits for audit.

MANY STUDENTS do not rea.

The TELESCOPE is the official biweekly publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, Californ~a. Telephone SHerwood 5.5711 (Es condid<> area) and PAlace 4..5111 (Vista area).

The paper is produced by the college journalism class.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of ..}he writers and not necessarily those of the college or of the students. All unsigned editorials are those of the . editor. Letters to the editor are campus lize that in classes are alsoFallbrook, held off Esc ondido, welcome; however, the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit Palomar Mountain, Camp Pendlespace. All letters of this nature must be signed. ton, and Pauma Valley.

BEAT was told that the courses Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC _:Amateur Radio Operation, RadioDick Carothers .......................................................................................... Ed·ltor logical Monitoring, Braille TranMaria Nobles .................... ........................................................................ Features sc ription and ·Basic Piano, will Brian Greenwood ................................................................ Business Manager open in the near future.

WORTH LOOKING into . ..Sob Wal.!olce and Bill Swink -----------------------------------------------------------·----· Sports

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- - - -- -- - - - -- - ern numbers, is planned at the r!ose of the football season. Mr. Monk ba;, had extensive experience in this field. After 18 years with high s c hool bands in South Dakota, he came to California where he has been for the past three years.

In 1941, he received a "first" rat. ing in the National High School Concert Band competition.

Crossroads

During the past few years, the ears of the public have been s ubjected to the cacaphonic strains of Rock and RolL It is not my intention to start a movem e nt to abolish thi s noise. I would just like to know what happe ned to the other typ es of m'!lsic.

I am a progressive Jazz fan .

I h a ve found it neces sary to do on e of three things if Jazz I want to inc! lge in a Group few fine sounds. I have Wanted to either go to some place where a group is appearing, buy a flock of records, or sit up until the wee hours of the morn to catch some d.j s pinning a few sides. The fi rst two cost money and I can illafford it. The last one cancels out m y g etling a full forty winks. I allJ sure that I am not the only one who finds himself in this sit. uation. Theri!fore, I would like to know il' there are any progressive jazz fans around that would be interested in starting a listening group here at schooL This would be a grO"Up, not a club, and you wouldn't be obligated to come.

This spares you if you have an exam to c-ram for or for some reason are unable to attend. This would be a meeting to where the interested parties could t'lrag their favorite piec.es of wax and we could all enjoy them and discuss the different features of the artists.

Well, it's just an idea I had and thought I'd pass it along. If anyone is interested, we could get together and start the ball rolling.

-Jim Priddy

What about grads? with Maria Nobles

Where do they go from here? This question has plagues:! the heads of many temples ~f learning. Here on the campus, Dean Robert Burton is one scholar who did something about it.

A survey made by Dean Burton in 195 7 proved that statistics can be interesting as well as informative.

Questionnaires sent to Palomar graduates of 194 7 to 195 7 were ret"lrned by some 4 7 per cent. Results revealed that nine per cent of these graduates had gone into education, more than in any other single occupation. In other professions, engineering led the field . Dentists, attorneys, medical doctors, ministers, social workers, nurses, certified public accountants, physicists, forestry and secretaries are among the major professions reported.

The r port shows that 32 per cent of Palomar graduates are attending San Diego State and 18 per cent are, going to other colleges and universities.

You can well believe that Palomar has outgrown its infancy.

Ten years ago classes were held in the Vista High School. In 194 7 there was a graduation class of three. In 1958 there were 72 students receiving diplomas.

Recently the Dean of Admissions of San Diego State, Mr. Melvin Anderson, made a report stating that students transferring from Palomar have earned higher grade point averages than any of the other 137 colleges in the report.

Speaker To Appear Mr. R. J. McMahon , president of McMahon Furniture Stores, will speak next Wednesday before the first Business Club.Circle K breakfast in the Patron's Patio.

Student chairman Bill Rossiter will introduce the speaker and student leaders for the two organizations.

Tickets are on sale from busi. ness students or Mr. George Toll,

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Wednesday, October 1, 1958

Nf='"/S- SOCIAL -FEATURES

THE TELESCOPE

Page 3

Now Past 25?

You're Never Too Old Plans for an on campus "Past 25 Club" are being discussed.

Registrations at Palomar show that a large number of students fall irr the past 25 age group.

"Several of these students have expressed a desire to meet men and women closer to their own age ," said Maria Nobles of the Telescope staff.

First meeting of the group will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 7, in the Journalism room during the fourth period.

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Palomar's Circle K Praised For Outstanding Service fo r thi s year are a Palomar College student directory, several socia l eYents, a " To ys for Tots" campaign , and a party for underpri Yileged c hildren.

Each year the Circle K con lu cts a ''Toys for Tots" campaign, which last year netted more than 5,-100 toys, for n eedy c hildren.

Representing the Palomar ColA party for underprivileged c hi!lege Circle K club was Jeff Hunter, past president of Circle K for dren. a nd " Work Day," when the 1!157-'58, and past governor for club performs numerous jobs on the Circ le K district of Cali fornia, campus , are among other services Nevada, and Hawaii. or the Circle K Club.

"Under the able leadership of Dion Tool, president of Palomar's - Hal Helsley, Palomar College Circle K c hapter," Hunter said, graduate now attending San Diego . "we plan twtce as many ac t'IVI·t·1es State, presided at the Internation-

ornore Class Votes In Officers For 1958-59 Term

Some of the activities planned

Water Color Course Still Remains Open For Enrollment Water color paintin g, a course -offered by Palomar Evening College, is now open for registration and instru ct.ion at Fallbrook High School.

Held temporarily from 9 a .m. to the class " ·ill be arranged to suit th e conv enience of students.

T hu rsday - Friday - Saturday October 2, 3, 4

The L.aw And Election of officers was the main issue at hand during the Jake Wade Sophomore class meeting Wednesday, September 17.

Robert Taylor & Richard Widmark The newly-elected . Sophomore officers are Steve Johnson, Technicolor Escondido, President; Helen Hinchliff, Fall brook, Vice- President; Linda Parslow of Campo, Calif., Secretary-Treasurer, and MarParadise Lagoon

AWS Installs New Officers

shall Bronson, Representative to Stud ent Council.

Johnson , who attended Escondido High School, was A .S.B. presElections for the 1958-59 officers irlent, and was also active in the or th e Associated Women Students Lettermen's and Key c lubs. Steve of P alom ar College were held Fri- i~ an Engineering major. day, September 19.

Election operations were set up :.\Iiss Hinchliff attend ed Fallin the area between the cafeteria brook High School and won the and the eas t side of t h e Patron's Fallbrook Lions Club speech conPatio, with Pres id en t Linda Gib. test, in both h er junior and senior son and Soc ial Chairwoman Helen years, a nd also won the Potter Hin ch lif[ handling the election details. Misses Hin chliff and Gibson, Memorial Award. Helen's major is both sophomores, were e lec ted last speech. semester to act as a "skeleton Miss Parslow was graduated c rew " this year to handle the elections. from Mountain Empire High school Oth e r ele cted offic ers are Sandi and now resides at Campo _ Her Greene, vice-president; Jo John- major is Office Training.

Kenneth More & Diane Cilento

ESCONDIDO

DRIVE-IN Wednesday - Thursday October 1, 2

Vertigo James Stew,art & Kim Novak Technicolor - VistaVision

Spanish Affair Richard Kiley & Carmen Sevilla

son. secretary; Cathy McCarthy, :\1arshall Bronson, of Rancho treasurer; Lynn Heydon, publieity ; Santa Fe, attended San Dieguito Jani ce Nakagawa, representative Un ion High School , and is presentto the Inter.club Council; and Lin- 1,. an EnglJ'sh maJ·or.

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as we had in the past and also _a_l_C_o_I_lv_e_n_t_i_on_.---~_ ___.___ _ __d__a_P_a_r_s_Io_'_'·,_s_er_·v_i_c_e_ch_a_i_r_w_o_m_a_n_._

ex pect to win both the District and the Circle K International awards for outstanding service."

ESCONDIDO

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A STRONG STUDENT ORGANIZATION is the Business Club advised

by Mr. George Toll, Business Department head. New officers will be elected for the club this week. A breakfast sponsored by the Circle K and the Business Club will be held Wednesday, October 8, 7 a.m., in the cafeteria with Mr. R. J. McMahol), president, McMahon's furniture stores, as guest speaker. T ic kets may be purchased from Business Club or Circle K officers or l'{lr. Toll. Officers (pro-tem) are (1. to r.)

Connie Lancaster, president; Karen Wedeking, vice president; Diane Metzger, secretary; Lynn Barchert, treasurer; and Mr. Toll.

For unselfish service to campus and community, Palomar College's Circle K Club was voted most outsta nding of a ll Circle K clubs in the United States~ Canada. and Hawaii, at the Circle K International Convention held Aug. 24 .29, at Sam Houston State T eachers College, Huntsville, :Fexas.

RITZ THEATRE

EXAMINING THE BIDS for construction of Palomar's two new buildings, the "Dome" and the cafeteria are (1. to r.), Mrs. Katherine Geygan, Dr. John Schettler, and Dr. John Dunn. Accepted bid of $631,375.00 was submitted by Dale Benz, Inc., Phoenix , Arizona.

'Showcast Of Arts' Sponsors Artist Exhibit; Display In Library Op·en To Public This Week Twelve different paintings depicting the Pala Mission bell tower will be on display this week at the Palomar College library and will remain open to the public thru this week.

Sponsored by the "Showcase of Arts ," a group · of t:rainters from Northern San Diego County, and John Barlow, head of the college art department, the paintings demonstrate twelve separate view, points of the famous old tower. The painters' moods range from a playful organization by James Hubbell to a mysterious rendering

by Alta Smith , both members of the artists' group.

The paintings have ebeen termed "unusual" because the artists have painted the tower from the same point of perspective.

The 11 artists are Perry McNeely, Justine Wishek, James R. Gray, Marguerite Gray and Alta Smith , all of Escondido; Alfred Van de Vel de and Lester Bonar, both of Carlsbad; James Hubbell of Rancho Santa Fe; Thelma Houston and W. H. Wellhouse of Vista and Mildred Miller of Valley Center.

Brian Greenwood, Associated Student Body President, handled election details and nominations.

Fres hmen class elections are being held today. Results will appear in the next issue of the TELECOPE.

Friday - Saturday .

October 3, 4 C / S - Color

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The Wings Of Eagles John Wayne & Dan Dailey

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Most of the instruction will not be conducted in the classroom. but on field · trips , according to Mrs. Thelma Houston, instructor.

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Her work h as taken many first awards in exhibits since 1950.

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SPORTS

1, 1958

Swink

Pre-Sea_son Tilt: Here Sat:urday

s~es Sports

Bei:ween Palomar, L.B. Si:at:e

There is a v iol ent controversy between fans and press representatives con cerning which had the better view of the Commettes during ·their half-time activities during the Palomar-Pierce football game.

As you recall, the Commettes faced the fans on the south side of the field, and the press box is on the north side. Food for thought.

By Bob Wallace

Anyone \\·ho prediets, at this stage or the game, how Palomar College will fare in South Central The Commettes were only one of the new, additions to Palomar ) Confe r ence ac·tion this sellson is College's grandeur which was heightened by the fact that for the first time in Palomar's history, an intercollegiate football game was played I really letting himself out on a on this campus. Though the new bleachers are greatly appreciated and Yery shaky limb. the field was in good condition, five yard line markers and a game Seldom rloes one eneou nter a · clock are sorely needed. team so Pa<;ily •·apable of going Apparently, Ward Myers should have read the fine print in his fl'Olll one unexpected extreme to contract. Those two coverall-clad laborers working on the field Friday the other. In the two pre-season before the Palomar vs. Pierce game were none other than Mr. Myers tilts played so far. the Comets and Dr. Schettler. Dr. Schettler was at the controls of a skip.loader have shown sic;ns of great potenand Mr. My ers was standing in the bucket painting the goal posts. tia l, while at others their per.

I am wondering if Dr. Schettler holds a Local 12 Union card. formance was so dismally inept .. Coach Bob Bowman announced to his sixth period P. E. soccer that coach Bob Bowman undoubt· class that they had better get in shape for their big meet with England edly shuddered and wished he had which is coming up in the near future. Coach Bowman has high hopes majored in Animal Husbandry for his boys. while at Santa Barbara.

Unfortunately, Mr. Bowman made this shocking announcement As an example of the unprewith tongue in cheek. If that contest were to come about, I can imagine dictability of this team, judge the what the final score would be. performance so far of the line and Assistant Football Coach Joe Brennan has done a great job with the backfield. the team in the little while that he has been here and has won the Early in the season, Bowman respect of all who have dealt with him. Welcome, Coach Brennan. predicted he would have very good 'C ollege teams across the nation are playing their first season depth in the backfield, possibly u.nder the new football rules. The point-after-touchdown rule now reads the best ever, but mighty slim that the team may kick the conversion for one po_int or run or pass pickings among candidates for his the conversion for two points. No doubt, this w:ill bring many grand· forward wall. So what happens? stand quarterbacks to the fore, while they loudly denounce the only. FANCY FOOTWORK didn't help this San Berdoo back at all Thursday The line has been outstanding -()ne.who-knows judgment. Whichever way the conversion attempt goes, aa Barry Daily (49) moved in to cut him down for no gain. Palomar from end to end. Jim Moratti, there'll be many squ'awks about it. There is also a one..arm offensive meets Long Beach State here at 2 p.m., Saturday, in another practice Glenn Baker, Bill Hill, Rod Gooch, tilt. blocking rule that has been successfuily ignored so for this season.

Mike Rumbaugh and Dave SpringIt was a shock to this reporter to see Mr. (1-hate.all-sports) er, among others, have looked Hayden perched atop a ric~ty tower 25 feet from the ground taking great. Gooch turned ln one of the moving pictures of the Palomar.Pierce game. I am glad Mr. Hayden finest performances of his collefinally overcame his deep-rooted prejudice and is now among the giate career against San Berdoo, ranks of the mortals. and Moratti was equally good in "Gene Hurley, while filling the bill at left-half this season, the earlier game with Pierce.

As a sidelight: the Palomar Comets drew their first penalty of the season while still in the dressing room! The charge: fifteeb has as much team spirit and determination as any coach could Okay. So how about that highly yards for delaying the game! touted backfield? They have, at ask for. Gene does more than his times, also looked great. The run. share towards holding the t eam Intra-Mural ning of Toby Flanagan, Gene Hurtogether." ley and Fran Gustafson leave3 lit· Coach Joe Brennan had these tie to be desired, while the passing words to say this week about his of Bob Sclmltz and receiving of first string half-back. No doubt, Jim Sulli-van has been sharp.

Events on the> agenda for inHead Coach Bob Bowman opened his football season this this was one of the most important But at other tfmes, brother, estra-mural sports a;t Pal~'ar Col- pecially on defense, that backfield year with some strong support from a new member of the facultylege were proclai.'me'd by coach (most of whom a ct as linebackers] oe Brennan.

Myers to look ve'!'Y promising on dMeru>e li.as) foo-ked sick, B'ick, The two coaches !!hould make a sick .. for the coming ye1rr~ Paloma:r··s- matn pass defense. B' -gooq team as both meu have ex- 16 months with the Marine!! in Be-ginning some time in Octo·cellent records in a sport that Okinawa and China in World War ber, tll:e mtra.mural program will far. appar·entfy haa: been a hwrf' 11 ·.1· feature a! golf tournament. Other prayer Ulat the rivaf receiver usually takes its toll early. Foot. II . He has an · outstanding record alfy 5.10 yards ahe--a;d of the ~r­ iu inter-collegiate football. sports coming up throughout the ball is- a tough, demanding conyear wiiFl' include horseshoes, est Comet) will dwp •thee. oan . tnct sport-and only those with ping pOTCg, basketball, i'IOftball, Tacll:ling in the seconda,nu' has been shoddy,. to say the It !rt. In intelligence and courage to proand y_on'ey ball in the spring.

Coach Myers stated, ""ff our th~ San Benioo game t Jwman duce winnhrg men in -the face of defeat manage to survive. ·_ new gym is completed before the almost choked when a Caafet lineschool te1:m ends, we will hold ba~ker had a head-on sl · ~ at a r .Both 'Bowman and Brennan have S ball carrier and' tried to m::rp him these qualities. aspects taken into aCC0Unt when a badminton tournament in the with a stand-up should(ne block.

Alt~?ugh he has been working The ''Circle _K." long king of ~he J Gen~ was voted "most valuable_·: ne"· facility. an{! if there> are any men interested in competing Xeedless to say, the tackh!nf:nissed_ tmd~r handicaps, Bowman has enmpus clubs will soon receiVe of his high school anO' Arrqy foot l\noo!her time , :1: Palomar nli.eback. fielded good teams, a few with ' · ' . . . ball teams In addition· to- b.is foot- in intra-muraf golf. please see enviable records in any scribe's some serious competition! A dnve ban prowe~s. Gene was also voted me immeuiateiy." The golf meets el' tri erJ to stop th ~ n 0 Jer b-y r e af'!rin ~ out 21'<1 r,rab P 1g his .book. Head coach at Palomar for is now in progress to organize a "rr.ost valuable" on his nigh school will be h.eld at e'ther the Vista ) l"'lmet :IS he ranep r>a~ That six years, Bowman came from a new group of student men's clubs. track team ..

Country Clt:b or tl1e CircJ:e R little· mistue netted the C;;- wnents coaching position with the Navy's according to Wayne Se.den, Com. Hurley, while not a physical yards.

Hanch coun;e.

Phib 'Pac. He is a graduate of the missioner of Men's Affairs. . . giant, appears much more forbid. un·versity of California at Santa The springboard for the dnve IS cling on the field A sman fellowBa:·bara and former head coach at the student council itself, Blian only five foot seven. 160 pom~d·s Ant•' lop.e Valley High SchooL Greenwood, president and Mike - Gene appears twice his size in Jo e Brennan, assistant coach, al- Kelly, vic·e president. exerting their his left-half position. rea dy has made many friends witil power to the fullest extent to back Look for the big number "22" in his personal attention in class and the new organizations. next week's Jinee-up and see Gene oa th& athletic field. Starting the The major club planned is the Hurley-a wonderful guy and a seas on ·with a relatively weak line, Knight's Club, an organization great team player.

BrP·, nan's knowledge has paid off which last existed on c~mpus four _ _ _ '--''---'~-~ in re-league play. Two contests years ago. This club will be dediso tar indicated that the Comet cated to tbe general welfare of forward wall has been playing ag. l Pa-lomar College. Only . ~ale stu. b a 11 . dents will be allowed to JOin.d.Other gress1ve · I A graduate of Montana State j new dubs are a lso planne . sci· -CoolUniversity, Brennan earned a Mas- ~nee, photography and car clubs:ter'i!! D~gree in history. Betw-een tho~:~e directed towards student InESCONDIDO high school a~1d college, he served terests.

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Coach Selects Hurley As Most Valuable Player At San Bernardino.Football Game, Sept. 25 I

Assistant Added To Palomar Faculty; Brennan To Aid Coach Bowman

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RIDING HIGH is Palomar's directors of athletics Ward Myi8 ' as h-e puts the finishing touches ' to the goal.posts before the Corrters' first football game September 20. Hiding himself behind dark glas1 1 as he assist• Mr. Myers is Dr. John D. Schett!er, Assistant Superi endent.