The Telescope 08.03

Circle K' s Student Index Nears Completion; Includes 600 Forensic Group Sets Impressive Records During Speech Meet

Booklet Goes On Sale In November For The Expected Price Of 30 Cents

Names of over 600 people on this campus: students, faculty, maintenance, cafeteria, and administration workers will be pubBill Dysart, Palomar, sophomore, lished in a student directory, Palomar's Circle K Club's latest set an impressive record last week fot· both the College and the speech project, according to Dion Tool, president. department when he finished as one of the two participants holding superior ratings for all three eYents entered.

Southern Cal. JCSGA Student Bodies Meet To Exchange Ideas

Dysart was one of 326 entered at the Santa Barbara meet from Ten m embe rs of Palomar Coltw e nty-four California colleges and universities. lege's student governme nt with H el en Hin chliff, sophomore, wa s Dean Burton as advisor attend ed a one of two lower di vision wom en conferen ce Saturday of the Southre ceiving a superior ratin g on im- ern California Junior College Stupromptu. d ent Governm ent Associa tion at l\Ia rshall Bronson a nd Jim Prid- Tra de T echnical Junior College in Los Angeles. dy, participating in their first tournament, both r eceived a wards Purpose of th e conference was in cliscussion of Latin American- to give memb ers of the student U.S. r elations. governments in the individual JunThose stude nts recetvmg awards ior Colleges a chance to meet, to i·l all three events were Helen exchange ideas and to discuss matHinchliff, Jeff Hunter, Elsa Malan- ters pertaining to student body organizations. son and Don Sands·.

Madelon Porter and Jim Priddy OLD NEWSPAPERS were presented last week that cover outstanding received awards in two out of headlines and stories of historical events. These papers will be disthree events entered. played soon. Librarian, Esther Nesbin (l eft) accepts a World War I copy from Mrs. Betty Johnson who made the donation.

Total awards for the Palomar Debate group totaled 24. All students participating entered at least three events, and all received at least one award .

Students Give Valuable Documents Of Past c.anturies To School Library

Subjects such as finances, social a ctivities, publications and athletics were discussed in the different workshops, and the findings of the committees used to make specific or general recommendations to all conference members.

Delegates from Palomar College who attended the conference were: Brian Greenwood, Marshall Bronson, Madelon Porter, Sandra Green, Jack Nolan, Wayne Seden.

Janet Thompson, Mariann Erreca, and Ken Burton.

November Sales Sales of the student directory are expec ted to b egin no later than Nov emb er 15, for 30 cents each, with m embers of the Circle K handling the distribution.

Vista Press will do th e printing of th e hard-back ed direc tory and Cir ele K m emb ers will do the binding th em selves, redu cing th purch ase price by a t leas t $35.

Palomar's cha pter of t he Intern atio na l Circl e K will obser ve their six th a niver s ary Novemb er 7, with a po tl uck di n n er cel e bration in th e sc ho ol cafeteria.

T'he Circle K annually s ponsors su ch projec ts as the " Toys for Tots" campaig n, "Und erprivileged Children's Party," campus clean-up on work-day, and many fund raising programs for charity.

More Projects "This year we plan on even more projects than usual," Dion said, "such as the plans we have to help beautify the new buildings when they are completed by contributing decorative evergreen shrubs."

"Also," Dion concluded, "we intend to participate more in intramural sports, creating better interclub relations and in any other campaigns to help better the campus."

l\fr. Virgil Bergman, director, commenting on Palomar's recent

By James Dean forensic victories, said, "I think Council Briefs "Draft Age Cut to 38." "Avoid Flu by Sterilizing Your that the College has good reason to be extremely proud of these Discussed: Nose." These are just two of the many interesting headlines and students, and I am very satisfied The advance subscription sale Marshall Bronson was the chairadvertisements to be found in the newspaper file in the Palomar with their performance at Santa of Palomar's annual in the book man of the committee which work· Barbara last week."

College Library. ed on questions regarding financial store under supervision of Mrs. On file are copies of the Los - -- - - -- - - -- - -- - Palomar's forensic group is matters of Junior Colleges with Elsie McNabb with a committee Angeles Times from the early schedu led next for El Camino, in au operating budget of less than composed of Mike Kelly, chair1900's through 1945, the Santa man , Janet Thompson, and Anne aPother debate tournament.

35,000 dollars.

Monica Evening Outlook during Shirley to work out details.

World War II, the Chicago Tribune Newly Formedfor 1894, the Chicago Da ily News, several Southern Newspapers of the early 1900's and the Medford Jazz at Palomar got under way · Oregon Mail Tribune from 1911.

Newest club on campus is that Art icles of exceptional general last week when 10 students met interest, such as stories on ad- in the journalism room four period which is in the process of being organized by the art students. Almission of states to the Union, to spin a few favorite records arid though still nameless, the club liberation of U.S. Territories, policame into being officially ori tics of the day, and the beginnings to form a j.azz listening group.

The group, started by Jim Prid- Thursday, October 23, when the of modern conveniences, abouna in dy, sophomore, met for the first art students met to elect officers these historic chronicles.

Some advertisements to be found time, following a call by Preday and to appoint a committee to are quite humorous; such as the for students who would like to draft a constitution.

Elects New Officers one for eucalyptus oil, which car- meet at intervals to listen and Officers chosen were Nancy ries a head in bold type: "Avoid discuss jazz music.

Preddy said that modern jazz Painter, president; Chris Renn, Flu by Sterilizing Yo.ur Nose." Ex· and Rosemary tremely uncommon in modern has "caught on" with students on vice president; The newspapers, a r e advertisements college and university campuses Smith, secretary- treasurer. for such articles as high button throughout the country. "Many Pal- representative to the Inter-Club shoes, Dr. Haines' Golden Specific, omar students have expressed an Council is Nelda Judd; and the and Mrs. Winsl~w's Soothing Syr- interest in forming a listening r e presentative to Student Council, David Brown. up. which are quite common in the group here," he said.

Attending were: Wilma Gomez, All of the officers are art manewspaper of the late 1800's.

On display in the library, through Florence, Ullman, John Dobroth, jors, but each has a different goal. the courtesy of Mr. William Rossi- Nelda Judd. Camillo Meazzini, Ito Nancy is preparing for commercial ter, a student at Palomar College, Haruko, Roger Williams, Betty art, specifically as an illustrator are copies of the Ulster County Johnson, Mike Nicholas, and Pred- for children's books. Chris is inART CLASS STUDENTS joined together recently to form a new club. terested in creative art- art for Gazette for Jan. 4, 1800 and the dy.

As yet the club has no official name. Pictured (I. to r.), David Brown, Nunda News for April 22, 1865, the sake of art. Rosemary's motiMr. John Barlow, sponsor, Rosemary Smith, Chris Renn, Nancy -0Yating force is toward fashion mercontaining the obituaries of George Painter, Ray Andre, and Nelda Judd. chandising . Whereas Nelda wants Washington and Abraham Lincoln. to be a portrait painter, and David This reference sections of the intends to teach art. Despite these many requests for posters, stage the architect to decorate the prolibrary is open to students. However. the papers may not be divergent interests, however, they decorations, and other art work po Eed new college buildings with from various local organizations appropriate mosaic murals. checked out.

Officers of the newly re-formed ar e all bound together by the desire to use their talents to make and schools that he decided a club Meets Twice Monthly Knights Club were recently chosen the neophyte club a means for would be the ideal medium for fulJ\Tr. Barlow, who is also advisor Looking Ahead for the coming year. Elected were service, cultural education, and fillin'g these requests. Consequent- to th e e lub, says that membership ly. the first definite project of the is open to all day students who Rhudell Akin, president; Art Me- recreation.

Nov. 1, 2 p.m.-Football game Nulty, vice president; Mike Rumclub will be to take charge of are interested in art. Meetings will Purpose Is Serviee with Palo Verde J .C.-there. ba.ugh, secretary-treasurer; Jack The chief purpose of the club, decorating the stage sets for the be held twice monthly and , from Nov. 7-Last day to drop course Anderson, social chairman; Bob in fact, is service. Mr. John Bar- Philharmonic Auditorium in Escon- time to time, will present artists withottt receiving a grade of F. Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. low, during his four years as art dido. Other activities suggested are eugaged in the various phases of Next semester the club plans to instructor at Palomar, has had so special exhibits in the school li- professional art to share their exNov. 11-Legal Holiday-Vetaccept 15 freshmen as members. week, and cooperative efforts with brary featuring a picture of the periences with the members. erans Day.

Modern Jazz Group Holds First Listening Session On Campus

Choose Rhodell Akin To Lead Knights Club

Palomar Art Club Elects Fall Term Officers

Page 2

THE TELESCOPE

Wednesday, October 29, 1958

Co1ts of Etluctltion With the advent of American Education Week, November

9-15, the question arises, "just what is education for?"

There are those people who follow and those who lead.

Education is to cultivate the leadership ability of those who are interested in bettering not only themselves, but their community as well.

Th e qualities of leadership include the courage of one's convictio ns, sensitiveness to others' feelings, self-expression, diplomacy, and the art of being· able to get that extra bit of effort out of oneself.

Some 3,500,000 people attend Ameri~an colleges today and the expectation is seen in some quarters as twice • very near future.

How this ever increasing influx of stud ents tion affects the leadership qualities is answered with overcrowded classrooms, the college door is potentially able leaders.

that figure in the

EDITORIAL- FEATURES

letters Your editorial, "Ill Defiance Right," in the last issu e of the TELESCOPE not only lacks continuity, but only fails to make any recognizable point.

Your opening question, "Will integration make as distasteful a mess as the South claims?" seems already to have been answered by r ecent events.

For instance, you asked the unanswera ble question, "How will in-

Student 1Escapes Auto Accident, Winds Up With Old Flame Story

to higher e ducaPart-time Palomar College stuby the fact that dent, and Vista postal clerk, Mr. closing for many Earl Spencer, was involved in a two-car collision last Wednesday at the intersection of highway 78 Leaders must associate with people of equal capabilities fo r and the north access road to Paloan exchange of ideas, ideals and methods for success. mar Coll ege.

Spencer's car was struck while No meeting of minds or exchanging of i9eas between- this turning into the access road when leader intelligentsia can occur unless more room in schools is created a vehicle driven by Ml· . Emmett either by extending those schools already m existence or by build- Hoffman, who apparently failed to see Spencer's turn signal, ating Hew ones. tempted to pass.

No one was injured, although it is reported that both cars suffered extensive damage.

Immediately after the accident, Spencer felt a hot pain on his She's bright- intelligent. She deserves chest, but it was only his cigarette a college education. But in a few years which he had dropped during the when she's ready, will college be ready collision . for he?·?

---o-Today t he pressnre of college applications is mounting fa st. It's expected to double by 1967. Colleges and universities are doing their best to meet the challenge, but they are hampered by lack of funds. Not only expanded facilities are needed, but more and better-paid professors and instructo rs to maintain scholastic standards. · America needs educated people as never before. For the sake of your chilBEAT was informed this week dren and the future of your country, help the colleges or universities • ~your of another rise in night school enchoice- now! rollment, bringing the number of * * • c * 0 • • students to 1550. This figur e has If you want to kn ow what the college crisis set an all-time record for first means to you, write for a free booklet to: semester night school at Palomar.

HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 36, New York.

INCLUDED IN the new classes is one in oil painting which is held in Escondido, meeting twice a week, inside, and outside for a chance at landscape painting. The class of 35 is instructed by Mrs. .Alta Smith, who has had a great deal of her own work exhibited in Northern San Diego County.

Will she go to college?

llrountl Tile J.C.

IN ITS TRAVELS BEAT dis· • . , covered another new class being "'~ ..JiltI~~ held at Camp Pendleton. Taught . . . . . .1

by Mrs. Scarborough, it is a class in general and advanced sewing.

Mrs. Scarborough is a fully qualiRampage, Fresno City-reports an increase in their lanfied teacher as she is the manager of the Camp Pendleton tailoring guage department with a course in Russian. shop.

The Wildcat, Chico - Drama department produces a ANOTHER GROUP in night three-act saga of "The Teahouse of the August Moon," with school is Basic Piano with an en. great success. rollment of over 25 students . Mrs. Sybil Bair, t eacher, has had wide Los Angeles Collegian- Dragnet's Ben Alexander ¢eexperience as a music teacher and ented a talk on "The Problems of Filming Dragnet." is a former student of the Fred Waring group.

The Hornet, Fullerton - plans for statue of mascot, AN INTERESTING EVENING Herbie Hornet are in the making. class has just taken up under the The Collegian, Stockton--candlelight football nearly bedirection of Dean Robert Burton.

BEAT observed that in this class came a reality due to juvenile vandalism; all was repaired by of radiological meter reading the electricians a short time before kickoff. students were running around with meters in their hands trying to track clown various radioactive materials.

•••

....rezes~

The TELESCOPE is the official biweekly publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California, Telephone SHerwood 5.5711 (Escondido area) and P .Alace 4-5111 (Vista area).

The paper is produced by the college journalism class.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers all'd not necessarily those of the college or of the students . .All unsigned editorials are those of the editor. Letters to the editor are welcome; however, the editors reser ve the right to cut letters to suit space . .A.ll letters of this nature must be signed.

Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC Dtck Carothers .......................................................................................... Editor Ma.ria Nobles ............................................................................................ Featuree Brian Greenwood ................................................................ Business Manager Bo·b Wallace and Bill Swink .................................................................. Sports .Chuck Tritchka ud Tad Ofuji ................................................ Photographers

CUNNINGHAM'S Family Shoe Store Men's &- Women's Campus Shoes

Vista

Sound and Fury tegration affect tomo rrow's generation ?" The News World Report stated a few years ago that Negro children in Washington, D.C. were two grades behind the white in achievement. If this is so, the white southern children will be held back in their educational development merely to level off the intellectual and cultural differences between the two· races.

.Another "mess" which will arise is that most colored teachers will lose their jobs and that many white students will lose an education.

-.Adrian Young P.S. The cartoon below your column is not truly analogous to the situation and reflects the superficial and immature analysis of the whole question.

Crossroads Where Do They Go From Here? with Maria Nobles Jest For Laughs

Some Co-eds pursue learning while others learn to pursue.

Paloma r's Alumn i

Questionnaires sent to Palomar's past students were most revealing. Telescope will devote space in this column for the activities of the alumni.

Class of '50 graduate Claudine Ghika wrote back, "I have nothing more to relate. I graduated from Southern California in '52 and went to Venezuela and Columbia. Later I went to Paris for two years where I worked for the Indian Embassy and traveled extensively all over Europe. I came to rvte'xico and received by M.A. and later married. We have a beautiful daughter."

Nothing much?

-... , Marvin L. Brewer, same class of '50 was not as enlightening.

Did say, he graduated from Washington University with a D.D.S. d egree.

If you live in Escondido you may have seen his shingle. He's one of that community's fine dentists. Anyone for drilling?

Wea ker Sex ?

Recently two Palomar Co-eds Mary Francis Lewis and Dixie Pauley, were in-volved in an auto accident on (Highw a y 78). Their car turned over, landing on its roof. The (so-called) weaker sex crawled out from under, brushed off and waited for the highway police.

Bouguets to H elen Donnafield, 73 years young, audit student; The Young d L' d L b . d And Youngest an m a . . ug auer, sweet sixteen an a prenursmg maJor.

IIH PANDEMONIUM with Anne Shirley Yours truly here was r eady to bermudas, you know ! make like the Nautilus and head A bit of adviceStatistics show for a cooool polar cap during that recent slightly below boiling weaThat quite a lot ther. I was positive that I would Of hard-to-get girls toast alive and have the somewhat Don't get got! dubious honor of becoming the world's first human taco.

We should have been allowed to attend school in our bermudas, bikinis and bucks! (Good show, what?)

Speaking of such "casual dress" -(Please notice how sneakily I - Hamburgers wormed this topic into my literary ESCONDIDO masterpiece.)-what's this I hear about no more bermudas? This would be disasterous for Marsnall Bronson as it would simply upset him tremendously if he couldn't TYPEWRITERS wear his beloved bermudas on ADDING MACHINES campus.

As for the w.omen , some of them Sales - Service - Rentals have thrown away all their dresses, and if bermudas were taboo, they'd RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY have absolutely nothing to wear!

(Watch that gleam in your eye, COOK'S TYPEWRITER lover-boy Gustafson!) From a very EXCHANGE unbiased point of view, incidental· ly, I'm defending the right to wear 114 So. Kalmia St. Ph. SH 5-6996 Ph. SA 2.0164 bermudas. I never wear them my- 921 So. Hill self. Boney knees make for bad

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N EWS-;- SOCIAL -

W~dnesday,

F EATURES

Patrons Of Palomar Offer Much To School Through Scholarships

By Kathy Brown

\Vhat are the Patrons of Palomar College ? This question too often is left unanswered because few people seem to know. On January 15, 1945, Palomar College was started because it was felt that a junior college was needed in the northern part of San Diego County.

TWO OF THE 76 VETERANS attending Palomar C o llege check their programs with advisor Dell Porter. Vets wi II be officially honored on Veterans Day November 11. Shown above with Mr. Porter are Ron Whitney (left) and David Habel.

In 1947 a body of interested citizens from various areas surrounding the college formed an or. ganization called the Patrons of Palomar for the purpose of cooperating with the governing body, the faculty, and students, in helping to improve the cultural and social I ife in the newly established college. Wives of faculty members and the Board of Governors made up the newly organized body. Toda y the membership numbers well over 900.

The Patrons have contributed generously to the development of Palomar, Their first project, and one of the most important, was the task of beautifying the original proJ,:II3rty site. Our comfortable Patrons Patio ifi just orre of their gifts to the schools. They have Homage w~ll be paid on Veterans' Day, November 11, to the contributed many hours of time and thousands of dollars towards men who have risked their lives for the defense of our nation. their projects. Their contributions Palomar has its share of Yetcover a wide area of scholastic, et ans, with 9·1 attending college recreational, and civic activities full-time, of which 74 are .a ccredwhich the state could not be exited and going to school on the pected to do with its limited GI Bill. Unfortunately, servicemen amount of funds.

The Patrons plan lectures, as can no longer benefit from this \Yell as cultural and musical probill, as it has been discontinued.

Palomar music director, Mr. grams for the school.

Del Porter, Veterans' Advisor, The most important of its con. said that the veterans are a boon Howard Brubeck, brother of poputributions are the scholarships. A lar jazz musician Dave Brubeck, to Palomar's scholastic standing. $200 Reba Chamness scholarship is They have learned the value of in early October attended the Monawarded every year to a Pa lo mar education, know where they are terey Jazz Festival held in Mongraduate who plans to transfer to going, and are planning their pro- terey, California, where approxia hi g her institution of learning. mately 60 of America's finest jazz grams toward this goal.

This is based on the scholastic A rt Mc Nulty, s op ho m o re at P al o. musicians assembled.

Recognition Paid To Ex-Servicemen Nov. 11, Veterans' Day O~bservance

Jazz Festival Proves Great Success Says Palomar Instructor

T he Festival , insti g ated by Jimmar, said that without the Gl Bill, many of th e v eteran s could not my Lyon s, w as att e n ded b y such afford to a tte nd sc hool. He feels well-kn own a rt ists as Har ry J a me s, Dave Br u bec k, Dizzy Gillesp ie, that th e p rog ram is great.

Rudy Akin, sophomore, hopes Lo ui s " Satch mo" A r mstro n g, J erry and believes that the bill will be Mu ll igan and the Modern Jazz re-established, for the benefit of Quartet, among othe r s.

Lyotl s a g re at j azz fo ll owe r o ri gservicemen now enlisted.

Don Stoneking feels that vet- in all y f rom New: Yo rk, w ho w as erans make good students because vot e d Dis c J ockey of th e Ye a r by they have learned to reason for Downb ea t Magaz ine in 1952, o rigthemselves, and know that they ated t he idea for the Mon terey will never have a better chance for Jazz Fes t iv a l a nd has been t he mai n drivin g f orce be h ind it. education than right now.

achievements of the student as well as his citizenship qualities.

In addition, two $100 scholarships are awarded to incoming high school students on completion of high school, and is purely based on merit, not need. The Patrons match funds of the Alpha Gamma Sigma honor society up to $50 for additional scholarship awards set

by AGS.

The Festival enjoyed a great College Marks Pylon "first" in jazz history: the use of a symphony orchestra for the first Dedication Saturday

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time in the playing of jazz music arrangements.

Mr. Brubeck conducted one num. ber which he composed, "G-flat T!Jeme," and also conducted two movements which were Dialogues for Combo and Orchestra.

Att endance fo r a ll t hre e eve n ing s re a c hed an app r oxi mate grand total of 17,000, w it h stand in g r oom on ly fo r any one conce rt .

Said Mr. Brubeck of the Festival: "The purpose of this Festival was simply to get together some of the finest jazz musicians in the country, and present a series of fine jazz programs. I feel that the Festival was a very tremendous success, as big as any nationally. known festival and of the same caliber, music-wise."

Instructor Discusses Political Ideals BY

DR. A.

joHN Dooos

The puritan settlers believed in popular sovereignty exercised through selectmen, the so-called "elected." In 178 7 the constitutional fathers founded this nation on the same philosophy, except that the legislatures were to be chosen because of their ability tQ think and reason rather than be-~ cause of evidence of spiritual strength Both groups eschewed democracy as we know it.

RITZ THEAIRE

DECISIONS

In this century, however, the Progressive movement cast aside the philosophy of the fathers in favor of the more popular concept of government by the people. As a result, the voters of this country will, on November 4th, be faced with 20 propositions; many of them so technical m nature as to confound the serious student.

ESCONDIDO Thursday - Friday - Sat•urday Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1

Night Of The Blood Beast Michael Emmett & A n g ela Gre ene

She Gods Of Shark Reef Don Durant & Lisa 'Mon t e ll

SUPERIOR PH ILOSOPHY

The voters are not alarmed.

One half will stay away from the polls; the other half, with a very few exceptions, .will vote as they have been instructed by various pressure groups. God knows the result, and time will demonstrate whether our philosophy is superior to that upon which this nation was founded.

ESCONDIDO

DRIVE-IN Wednesday _ Thursday Oct. 29, 30

The Hunters C/ S-Co lo r

---o----

Robert Mitchum & Robert W a g ner

Club Schedules Speaker As Second Breakfast Slated For Wednesday

Beast Of Budapest

Mr. Greg McMillan, engineering personnel administrator of the Industrial Relations Department at Convair, will be the guest speaker for the second Business Club-Circle K breakfast scheduled for Wednes· <lay, November 12.

Mr. McMillan, now working in astronautics at Convair, has a wide background in industrial relations.

Tickets for the breakfast went on sale this week for 50 cents.

They may be purchased from members of the Business Club or Circle K. Mr. George Toll, sponsor, said that tickets could also be purchased from Emily Rodriquez, Diane Metzger, Karen Wideking, Lynn Borchert, Connie Lancaster, Arvilia Leach, Dion Tool or Dola Coy. Both clubs will join with the International Club on a mountain outin·g this Sunday afternoon.

A Palomar College student took a gal who was always late to the foot ball game, and didn't get there 'til the half. They found the score nothing to nothing.

"See," she cried brightly, "we didn't miss a thing."

Michael Mill s & Gr eta T h ysse n

Frid a y - Saturday Oct. 31, Nov. 1

The Littlest Outlaw Tec hn ic o lo r P edro A r m e nda r iz, Josep h Calle ia

Ride Out For Revenge Ro ry Ca lhoun & Gloria Gr ahame

McDOUGALL'S PHARMACY Compl€te Pharmaceutical Supplies Gifts - Appliances 144 E . Vista Way

Vista

In ESCONDIDO and FALLBROOK It's

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Escondido g

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The dedication for the pylon at the entrance was held Saturday afternoon following a luncheon for all members of the Rotary Clubs of Fallbrook. San Marcos, Vista and Escondido and persons who donated labor and materials .

Dr. John Dunn accepted the pylon for the Board of Trustees from Dr. Graeme Smith, pastor of Community Church of Vista.

Following the dedication guests attended the Santa Barbara-Palomar football game.

Materials were donated or purchased at cost by Rotary Clubs in the college district.

Brick laying was done by apprentices from local unions. Rotarians worked as hod carriers, donating their time on Saturdays.

Page a '•\ ..

THE TELE$COPE

Oct obe r 29, 1958

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Wednesd ~ y,

~9 ,

Octo l;l er

1958

SPORTS

Comel:s Massacre SBJC 83-0; as S·wink Set: New SCC Scoring Record Sees Next Meet Pala Verde There, 2 P.M., Saturday

By Bob Wallace

Palomar College football players will travel to Blythe Saturday to take on the powerful Palo Verde Pirates, in what will probably . be one· of the toughest games of the season for the Comets.

The football season is just getting a good start, and Coach Joe Brennan is already setting up his basketball practice schedules.

The tentative team members have already met, and there are great hopes and expectations for the team this year. lnterclub Sports

Coach Ward Myers has asked the clubs or groups that wish to enter a basketball tournament to contact him. /f the Knights, Circle K, and other organizations wish to put together a basketball team and join in this tournament, their respective presidents sho uld contact Conch Myers as soon as possible.

Palomar undoubtedly will have considerably more difficulty with Palo Verde than it did with Santa Barbara last week. The Comets startled everyone in the South Central Conference, probabl y in· eluding themselves, by completely overwhelming Santa Barbara, 83-0, to set a new conference scoring record. The Comet squad was so far superior to Santa Barbara that the game ceased to be a contest after the start of the second .per. iod, even tl'lough mo.st of the first string spent the afternoon on the bench.

The3e interclub teams would play on the same nights as, and just preceding, the league games. These events should create much healthy competition and rivalry between the various groups. All teams are invited to practice on the outside courts near the P.E. dressing rooms.

Palomar just had one of those

Other activities in the offing are horseshoes, softball, and volleyball. My favorite will always be g11ip gnop, which is spelled the same as I play it.

A SMASHING TACKLE by Comet Dave Connor (47) slams a Santa days that everything turned out Barbara ball carrier into the turf as Bruce Joflnson (32) and another right, while Santa Barbara had unidentified Comet help out. Heads up play by the Palomar line played everything go wrong. The Vaqueros an important part in the i-mpressive 83-0 w,in over the Vaqueros. The were hurting any"·ay because of Comets hope to perform as well this week when they take on the several key players being unable to tough Palo Verde Pirates at Blythe. play, and the long bus ride down

Intramural Activities

Intramural aftivities will be offered for both men and women m the near future, according to Ward Myers. Some time before Christmas, a coed golf tourn ament will be held at Vista for all full time students who wish to enter. There will be no entry fee, and three trophies will be presented to the winners. Later on, there will be a contest at the Circle R Ranch course.

It came as a blow to all football fans to learn that Dave Springer will be out of competition for the rest of the season. Dave here didn't help any, but the thing injured his knee in the Antelope Valley game. The small Comet that iced the game for Palomar squad will surely miss Dave, our 6-5 Yz. 220-pound end.

Outstanding Players -

was the fact that the Comets were keyed up to win a ball game at a ll costs, and probably any team Harold Bell, end, and Toby Flanagan, halfback, were picked in the conference would have ha(l a difficult time trying to stem this week by Coach Bob Bowman for outstanding performance in the flood of touchdowns.

Bowman Selects Bell, Flanagan

Practice Paid Off the last two contests.

Head coach Bob Bowman called Bell, a relatively untried player in his position, turned in a it "the greatest team effoi·t of any top performance in the Antelope Valley game. Flanagan · scored group I've ever coached,'' and at-

18 Basketball Players Report for Practice At Opening Session Basketball practice got underway this Monday evening following Coach Joe Brennan's initial call for a first practice session at Del Mar's Bing Crosby Hall.

Eighteen athletes began their training with Brennan working· to shape up a squad that includes only two returning lettermen.

Brennan said that practice sessions would be held in the evenings at Del Mar until Football season is over.

The Comets first scrimmage will be held Friday afternoon against the San Diego Marines at the Marine Depot.

Practicing were Harold Bell, Joe Benac, Ray Bosh (letterman), Barry Cunningham, Don Donahue, Ray Ruggles (letterman) , Paul Weldon, Jack Wambolt, John Wade, Ron Whitney, Roger Williams, Virgil Knoche, Jack Malcolm, Anthony McDermott, Marion Peterson, Don Stoneking, and Garry Wilson.

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five touchdowns, intercepted three passes, and personally accounted for 32 points in the Santa Barbara game.

Bow.man

praised

Bel

for

his

attitude and his ability to "pickup things in a hurry." "This boy takes his football seriously," Bowman sail;!. _B~ll played two years of varsity footbal I at Fafibrook High School.

Additionally, he has had four years of high school varsity ba!iebal I, and was selected athlete.of-the-year in the 195657 season.

"The performance of all the football players in the Santa Barbara game made it extremely difficult for me to select any one boy as outstanding," Bowman said. The nod, he pointed out, if a choice should be made would go to Flanagan on the basis of his superior performance.

There was no stopping Palomar on the field that Saturday, and considerable credit should go to the entire team for their outstanding performance, he said.

Bowman applauded Flanagan as being very fast and tricky.

His speed sends him way out before the opposing team know.s what has happened . •

Not new to tootball, Flanagan was named player of the year for Vista High School during his sen. ior year, and also was named the outstanding player of the Avocado League at the co nclusion of the 1957 season.

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tributed the victory to the fact that every player did his job, and did it well, and made very few mistakes. The Comet players put in one of the hardest weeks of practice all season in preparation for

J.C. SCORES Weekend football scores released to the TELESCOPE prior to press time include :

Palo Verde

2

vs.

Antelope Valley Oceanside

8 27

vs.

Imperial Valley

14

Santa Barbara. The intensity of the inter-squad scrimmages was like a separate, ball game every day and the friendly rivalry between first and second string players really got in tense.

Fullback Toby Flanagan set a new individual school scoring record for Palomar by scoring five touchdowns and one two-point conversion for 32 points.

Comet quarterback Sal Contreras cal led one of the best games of his career; Morgan Newman rat. tied off two beautiful TO runs; Fran Gustafson and Bruce Johnson both scored on runs of over 70 yards, and Gene Hurley and Joe Benac each scored once.

Pa lomar's line simply was collossal. Blocking and tackling was th e roughest of any game this -year, and made the job of scoring seem really easy· for the backs.

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NOBODY Flanagan he made individual

BUT THE REFEREE had a chance to stop fullback Toby on this play as he crossed the goal on one of the five trips to the end zone. Flanagan scored 32 points to set a new school scoring record.

Then there was the famous editO I' \\'hO insisted that the word " news" was plural. He wired his reporter at a convention, "Are there any news?" and got the reply, "Nary a new."

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