The Telescope 08.04

JANET THOMPSON REIGN OVER 1958 HOMECOMING Name Queen At Wednesday Evening Fest The dark-haired queen of Palomar has been announced-Janet Thompson will reign over the Homeeoming festivities this Saturday. The two princesses, Lynn Hayden and Anne Shirley, will rE>ig n by her side for the home,· .... ..ning game Saturday and the <lanC'e following.

ThE' queen was announ(·ed Wednesday night at the banquet given in honor of her and her consort.

The trio was chosen by popular student election, from a slate of eleven t'andidates. and a final vote elE>C'te!l the queen.

Janel Thompson, 19, is a sophonore at Palomar. She is active in student activities on campus, and b a nwmbE'r of the student council. HE>!' pleasing disposition makes her very popular with Palomar students.

Janet's major is elementary tE'at'hing.

Anne Shirley, 19. a second-semester frpshman, takes a free hand in student affairs. She is 5' 4", bas auburn-brown hair, and is a t'heerleader on campus. Ber major b elementary teaching.

Lynn Hayden. 18, the other (·harming pri1wess. is a freshman at Palomar.

She is 5' 3", has golden hair, and is majoring in education. She is a cheerleader at Palomar.

The coronation will be held Saturday, during baH-time ceremonies of the Palomar-Imperial Valley football game. Later the queen and her court will add sparkle to the Palomar Homecoming Dance.

COronation Rit:ual

To Be Held Saturday

By Adrian Young

I

Jan et Thompson will make h er debut as Homecomin g Queen durin g the half-time activ ities Saturd ay night, November the P a loma r Comets meet the

HER MAJESTY 1

Vol. VIII , No.4 Convair's McMillan Speaks At Palomar's IPC Dome Business Club Meeting

lOOKING AHEAD Nov. 13, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.-Naval Aviation Information Team, Patrons Patio.

Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m.- Football game, Vista High School.

Nov. 15, 10 p.m.-Home<:oming Dance, Vista.

Nov. 20. 22-Student Governme nt State Conference.

on

the

Vista Hig h S chool foot ball field . S he w ill b e a ttende d by princesses, Anne Shirley, and Lynn Hayden.

Official announcement as to which one of the three finalists was elected queen by the student body, Monday, was made last night dur ing the student banquet held at the San Marcos Grange Hall.

Palomar College's planned 1958After the coronation ceremony, · 59 yearbook may now be resE>rved the queen and her princesses will in the college bookstore. reign supreme at the annual Homecoming Dance honoring the alumSales started November 3 and ni. The place chosen for the dance will continue through Xo1·cmber will be announced at the game. 30.

According to Miss Janet Dancing to the music of Jack Sot- Thompson, publicity chairman of ry's band will be from 10: 30 p.m. the associated student body, the until 1:00 a.m. Admission is free 1958-59 "Mirror" must be pnrwith an ASB card. chased ahead of time to insure This year's Homecoming activi- the necessary funds for publicaties will be preceded by a bonfire tion.

No extra copies will be rally at 8:00, Friday evening in printed. · the front parking lot of the college. Mike Nicholas, head cheerCost of the publication will be leader, is in charge. $3.50 to ASB (·ard holders. Tlie In addition to the presentation book will sell for $7.00 to nonof the queen and her attendants, card holders. half-time will feature the Com"The new edition of the :\Urror," mettes, an all-girl· precision drill team. The Palomar band will pro- said Mr. Roland Phelps, faculty vide their musical background. advisor to campus publications, Negotiations are also underway for "will be twice as large (110 pages) as last year's annual, and will other specialties.

The entire Homecoming sched- be bound in a hard-back coverf." ule of activities was arranged by Dean Robert Burton expressed the Inter-Club Council under the hope that this year's annual will direction of Mike Kelly. CoOJ·dina- be the biggest and best yet. "Stution of the va1·ious activities has dents should reserve or I.J\IY their been handled by Marshall Bronson copies now," Dean Burton advised, and Mike Nicholas. "in order to obtain a lasting ~em­ The election committee consists ory of their Palomar College days." of Nelda Judd, Fred Hinnen and ---o--Judy Mayfield. Half-time committee member s are Nancy Painter and Anne Shirley. Arrangements for the dance are being made by Madelyn Porter, Marsh all Bronson, and Kathy Haberland. Last night's Discussed: Ticket sa les and the ch an ge banquet was organized jointly by in t ime and place of the Homethe Circle K Club, headed by Dion com ing Game, rescheduled for Tool, and by the Knights Club, the Vista H igh School f<Xltbal l headed by Rudy Akin, with Pat f ield , th is Saturday, 7: 30 p.m .

Baron in charge of decorations.

Dance to follow.

Palomar's Yearbook Currently On Sale In Student Bookstore

~~-o~~-

J\.11'. Greg McMillan of the Industria l Relations Department at Ccnvair Astronautics in San Diego, was guest speaker at the second Paloma1· Business Club breakfast, held this morning in the college t'afeteria.

Mr. McMillan heads the Engineering Personnel Administration at Convair, and spoke to the futu r e business men and wo,men on t he aspects of t echnical training and the prospects for those trai ning in such fie lds as accounting, sec r etari al wor k and cleri cal jobs.

Speaking about jobs, Mr. McMillan said, "The prospects for people train ing in the accounting fie ld, sec r etaria l or clerical field, or some similar fie ld such as these must us ua lly depend on t h e m ore fir ml y establis hed indust ries in the Un ited States, a nd not t hose t hat a r e a part of growing America.

The a utomo tive ind us t ry is one of these more fir mly-pla n ted industries."

Regardin g engi neering and scientific posit ions, McMillan added, "'The pay for those which are tech n ically-trained is going u p and up--and goin g u p faste r each day.

This is especially true in reference to t he Engineering and Science gradu ates of Colleges and L'niversities."

McM illan also stated that Southern Californ ia is pr esenlly the highest -paying area in th e U.S. in regard to tech nical workers.

Mr. George Toll is adv isor to the Palomar Business Club.

-o---

16, w hen

Imperia l Valley eleven

Sa n Ma rc os, Ca l if.

Thursday, Nov ember 13, 1958

Structure Features Unusual Blower System In New Heating Unit

By James Dean T h e b e a utiful a nd nove l, " Dome" gymnasium, n ow unde r construction at P a lom a r Col1ege, will b e the first such building to be u sed in connection with an educational institut ion .

T he most unique and ey e -catching fe ature of the new building will b e its spherical roof, to b e built of Kaiser Aluminum on the geodesic principle of interlocking triangles. The roof will have no pillars or supports of any kind, but whlch will ·~~d each other up~ The enti r e dome structur e w ill loc k in place at the top, something on the order of a teepee.

F irst in California and one of the few in the world, the Palomar dome, besides being a gymnasium , w.ill contain four modern classrooms which will be located under the futuristic alum inum canopy that extends half way around tlie dome.

Employed in the new build ing will be an interesting and economical "stra tified" heating system, which consists of blower s in the walls, a bout t en- feet above the floor , wh ich will heat the lower par t of t he building. The force of the blowers will counteract the rising of the warm air , t hus t he entire dom e need n ot be heated .

The half-sphere roof w ill be erected in the space of f ive days by means of a b<Xlm in the center of the building. The boom will be raised as the roof goes up and removed when the dome is com. pleted. Dr. Dunn , president, stated, " We expect the gymnasium to be finished in May this school year."

The " Dome" will be construct ed at a cos t of $284,665; $110,000 less than the cost of a n ordina r y gy mnas ium. The dome its elf w ill be 146 fee t in diameter a nd 56 feet high . T he en t ire building will be 25,42 4 square fe et a t a cost of $11.40 per square foot, as compa red wi th a ty pical cost for this t ype buildin g of $16 per square foot.

w ill consist of individual triangles

COUNCil 81?/EFS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Defunct Two Years

Palomar Knights Club Recently Reorganized T he newly formed Palomar ing is called. During a previous and we w ill try to b·r ing the Knights Clu b will follow in its ~e.eting it wa~ decid~d to recon- club back to its original high 1 predecessor's foot-steps with these d itlon Palomar s tenms cou r t. He- standing. The Palomar Knigh ts four purposes: to prom ote close cond itioning w as accomplished will develop into one df the better organ iza t ions on campus. We bonds of friendsh ip to promote Thursday, November 6. the welfare of the ~allege to de"It's going to be a growing cl ub all hope that some day we will velop personal character , 'and to of selected mem ber s, Akin said, obtain national recognition." stress the value of honest scholarship.

R h u~e l Aki n, a sophomore, re. cently was elected president. Assisting .Akin will be Art McNulty, vice president; Mike Ru mba ugh, secretary-treasu rer; J ack Ander· son, social chairman; and Robert Ander son, sergeant-at-arms.

T he sponsor of the Palomar K nigh ts Clu b is Mr. Vi r gil Bergman, English Department head, who can not exercise a vote. Howeve r, no meeting is complete without the sponsor's presence, Akin m entioned.

T he organiza tion is a service cl ub consisting of 16 members a ll of whom are sophomor es. T h e memb er quota is 30; h owever , t h e n umber of mem bers will remain low until t he cl ub is better orga nized. All me mb ers mu s t m a intain a "C" avera ge. One of t he services r end ered by P a lomar Knights w ill be to assist at all KNIGHTS IN ARMOUR Recently ele<:ted into the re-established athletic events.

Knights Club of Palomar College are (I. to r.) Mike Rumbaugh, sec-reThe Knights meet on the first tary; Jack Anderson, social. chairman; Rudy Akin , president; Art and third Thursday of every two McNulty, vice president~ and sitting, Bob Anderson , sergeant-at-arms. months and when a specill.l meet-

Page 2

THE TELESCOPE

Thursday, November 13, 1958

EDITORIAL- FEATURES

A s students have noted, the T elescope has ca rried for the la st two issues a new identifying block on the front page. In journalism, this block is called a "flag" or " mast."

The flag we have ca rried in previous issues took up a three column width on the initial page. Wanting to reduce the amount of space covered by our flag , we asked Mr. John Barlow and his a rt cl asses if they would design a newer and smaller twocolumn flag. U se of the new fl a g would a llow editors to work with a n a dditional four column inches, allowing for nine front page stories rather than eight.

Linda Parslow, Sandy Huggins, Nancy Painter, Ray Andre, Lew Shortridge and Jim McN a ir each submitted a sketch. All sketches were excellent. The final selection of the staff was that of Ray Andre.

Notes IJI Ptogrels

THE COMELY SONGLEADERS, Palomar College's pride and assurance for a victorious Homecoming game, are doing their best to keep school spirif at an all·time high. The girls, who display not only beauty but also spirit, courage and intelligence , are ( 1. to r. ) Pam Gosting , Jo Johnson, Janet Perreira, Sandy Jolley, and Maryanne Erecca·.

AH PANDEMONIUM

WITH ANNE SHIRLEY Two years ago, the Knights Club was disbanded because of lack in membership. So many of the members had moved away, there wasn't enough of a nucleus left for a club; however, "this Good grief, people, here we are after two months of being year," Rhudell Akin, Knights' president, said, "has seen a new bombarded with the "opportunities" of that marvelous inv~;ntion rise of interest m the Knights Club with membership increasing known as "an institution of higher learning" and I'm trying to constantly. figure out why in the world I ever left ye old homestead. Higher learning, hal All I've been getting is opportunities for lower failing!

"The Knights Club," Akin continued, "is dedicated to service My grades are so low tha,t a stomped-on paramecium wouldn't for the college, students and community. be able to see them. I guess I'll have to stop watching Zorro and the Early-Morning-Snack-Late-Show and start cracking the books.

It has been noted by this office that social competition spring- (At least during commercials, anyway.) ing from Palomar's campus has risen to a new high with the But I'm not the only onion-head suffering from who-me-studyadvent of the newly re-organized Knights service club. ' itis. I overheard a student telling about a grade he received on a Palomar, of course, is proud of all the social and service te3t. He said he felt real fine about the whole thing un~il he disclubs on campus, and it is felt that with more service organiza- covered that the "G" on his paper meant "Goof" instead of tions new ideas will be fostered by all clubs in providing a keen "Good". Well, things are tough all over. competition among themselves.

Hey, are all you members of the "beat generation" ready

A.,·~~-tl

If• fiN•#

t~~.

fiG

'

I ,. f#e ....

• • •

Circuit

Tumbleweed, Lancaster--' has a ladies' woodworking class with 23 members.

Co rydon, Long Beac'h- Millikan Anchor Club went out to "Trick or Treat," asking for canned goods Hallowe'en night fo r a loca l ser·V!Ce organization.

Horn e/, F uller on - Dick Seelmayer was named first place winner in a n interview writing contest by the National B eta Phi G amma journalism fraternity.

Rampage , F resno- Central California Junior College S tudent Government A ssociation held its annual fall conference on ca mpus.

Los Angeles Collegia n-Sociology students observed the judicial procedures exercised during Drunk Court at Lincoln H eights.

"' ['e'ZE-s~ T he TELES COP E is t he official biweekly publication of the Associa ted Students of P a loma r College, San Marcos, California, Telephone SH erwood 5.5711 (E scondido area) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista area).

T he pap er is produced by the college journalism class.

Opinions expr essed in t his newspa per r efle ct thos e of the writers aad n ot necess a r ily thos e of t he college or of the students. All unsigned editorials a r e those o f t he editor. Letters to the editor are welcom!ol ; however, the editors reser ve the right to cut letters to suit s pa(;e. All le tter s of this nat ure must be signed.

Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC Dick Carothers ..........................................................•........•...................... Editor Kathy Brown ···············'··········································································· Features BTi9n Greenwood ······•·······················.··········'····.. ·················· Busin.ess Manager· Bob Wallace and Bill Swink ........................: ......................................... Sports Chuc k Tritchka and Tad Ofuji ....... :.............................. :......... Photographers

· ... j~Q'{ ·:

..

-.

., -, .:.''·,···. __

UP, UP AND UP contin ues the e nrollment in th e evening college curri culum. Every other week as BEAT makes his T"ounds th e "all tim e r ecord " enrollment fi gure beco m es a misnome r. Yep, the total iS s till $ Ding Up w ith the latest fig. ure reaching 1700 a s students from all over the county enroll in noncredit courses.

ART TEACHERS AND STUDENTS continue to bring In a s har e of r ewards at special exhibits of t heir work. At a r ecent Showcas e of Arts F estival in Rancho Sa nta F e, no less than three Palomar Coll ege Instruc tors were noted for creative work in art. The t hr ee: Arthm· Prunier , life drawing; Mrs. Thelma Hous ton, water color ; a nd Mrs. Alta Smith, oil for the up-coming Homecoming hop? This year the dress for the pa inting; t e a ch in the e vening colbig blow-out comes under the illustrious heading of "~emi-formal''. l ege.

Translated, this means that shoes are required and if you have OTHER KUDOS s hould go to clothes-please wear them! I hope all the gals have better luck Mrs. Alice Coulter a nd he r cafein snagging a sucker-er-date than the old maid who went for a ter ia staff fo 1· t he efficien t manner tramp in the woods-and couldn't catch him.

Study Indicates ·No Relationship Between Time Spent And Grade (I. P.) Only a slight relationship exists between t he amount of time that a grou p of Illinois Institute of Technology studen ts spend in study and the grades they receive, according to a recent study.

The initial survey indicated that students with high, average and low semester grade point averages spent approximately the same amount of time in study each week. T he average was 1.5 hours of study each week per hour of credit. 'l'he highest ratio reported was 4.0 and the lowest was 0.34.

in which th ey have se rved m e als to even ing classes. Through th e week, t hese ladies serve up delicious meals to n igh t s t uden ts.

The cafeteria is open to ni gh t school students from 6 p. m . to 7 p.m. Add itionally, light snacks m ay be picked·up du ri ng the eve nin g.

NEW COURSES for next se m ester, in the evening progr am. w ill include commercial art to be instructed by Mr. Ben Frost of Esconclido. The cour e, BEAT learns, ''"ill stress the practical application of commercia l art skills.

Noe' Hair Stylist

Why Students Crack-Up

Their First Challenge yo Adulthood

Dedicated to more beautiful w om en

VISTA

(LP.) Each person has a breaking point, and college students are no exception, points out Mrs. Ida Long Rogers, Dean of student life at George Peabody College for Teachers. Writing in a recent issue of the "Baptist Studen t" on "Why Students Crack Up," Dean Rogers emphasizes that some students become so ensnarl ed that they can no longer concentrate on the ir work or studies.

What causes t h ese college s tudents to break down m entally, emotionally and physically, sometimes having to be h ospita lized, or

requiring the a id of a psychiatrist?

The coll ege student is faced for the first time, with making adult decisions, and taking t he respon·TYPEWRITERS s ibility for t heir r esul ts, she says.

ADDING MACHINES The student has mor e personal freedom of going and coming, of Sales - Service - Ren ta ls deciding what a nd wh ento study, and of how to c'onduct h imself RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY with othm"S. For some, t he a nswer m ay be COOK'S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE wit hdrawal from these fr ustrations. For others, th e a nswer m ay 114 So. Kalmia St. Ph. SH 5-6996 be found in fac ing a nd cha llenging 921 So. Hill Ph. SA 2.0164 them .

GODDARDS

SCHMELTZ PATIO FLORIST

MEN'S STORE 143 E. Vista Way. ,

Homecoming Corsages Vista

237 W. Grand

$1.00 up

...

Escondido

Thursday, November 13, 1958

NEWS- SOCIAL- FEATURES

THE TELESCOPE

Page 3

Palomar's Homecoming Queen And Court Rule Activities RITZ THEATRE ESCONDIDO Sunday - Monday - Tuesday November 16, 17, 18 Color

La Parisienne Brigitte Bardot & Charles Boyer Thursday - Friday - Saturday November 20, 21, 22 Color

Tom Sawyer Walter Brennen & Victor Jory Color

Gulliver's Travels Feature Color Cartoon Sunday - Monday - Tuesday November 23, 24, 25 C / S - Color

In Love And War Robert Wagner & Jeff Hunter

ESCONDIDO

DRIVE-IN

LYNN HAYDEN

QUEEN JANET THOMPSON, left, and Princess Anne Shirley reflect the beauty and intelligence for which Palomar College is noted. Following a close and spirited balloting by the associated student body of Palomar College, Janet was elected to reign over the homecoming dance and game which will pit the Comets against Imperial Valley Junior College Saturday night. Anne Shirley and Lynn Hayden will act as her princesses. Not pictured is Princess Lynn Hayden who w,as called away before the picture was taken and was unable to return in time.

Sunday - Monday November 16, 17 Technicolor

The Blob Steve McQueen & Aneta Corseaut

I Married A Monster From Outer Space Tom Tryon &. Gloria Talbot Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday November 18, 19, 20

The Naked & The Dead Aldo Ray & Raymond Massey

Assignment Redhead Paul Carpenter & Kay Callard Friday - Saturday November 21, 22 Color

Apache Territory Rory Calhoun & Barbara Bates C/S - Color

Escape In Japan Teresa Wright & Cameron Mitchell Sunday- Monday November 23, 24

Kings Go Forth Frank Sinatra & Tony Curtis

Bride And The Beast

ANNE SHIRLEY

Charlotte Austin &. Lance Fuller Tuesday . Wednesday · Thursday November 25, 26, 27 Color

Good News For Two

Buchanan Rides Alone Randy Scott & Craig Stevens

Two sophomore students recently announced their engagement. Mary Lou West from Del Mar became engaged to Fred Hinnen from Solana Beach. They intend to get married next sum. mer.

Mary Lou 's major is ( Fred of course) teaching elementary school. Fred wants to study biology. Good Luck!

AL CLARK'S PATIO RECORD SHOP for: • Hi Fi Equipment • Records • H_ave You Heard Stereo?

See Us ... ·250 East Grand Escondido

Life Begins At 17 Mark Damon & Dorothy Johnson

McDOUGALL'S PHARMACY Complete Pharmaceutical Supplies Gifts - Appliances

THE AVERAGE DAY of lovely Janet Thompson>, Palomar's 1958 Homecoming Queen, is not always a constant rush , although Janet certainly is busy enough since being elected Queen. The selection of the dark-haired beauty to reign over Palomar's Homecoming didn't surprise most students on campus as she is one of the most popular and viva c ious young ladies ever to attend this college.

Tall, ·graceful and gay, Janet presents a charming picture as she is caught by the camera on her way to class, relaxing in the lounge, and pausing momentarily to add to the general beautification of the campus.

144 E. Vista Way

BE SMART-LY SHOD If the Shoe Fits

At Your College Bookstore

Wear It

from CUNNINGHAM'S Family Shoe Store

309 E. Vista Way - Vista

1959 ANNUAL -

JUSTUS AHREND 112 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE

Vista

Studio of Photography VISTA

Reservations -

$3.50 with ASB Card

Page 4

THE TELESCOPE

Thursday, November 13, 1958

SPORTS.

Comet:s Finish Foot:ball Seas·on as Swink Sat:urday Wit:h Homecoming Sees Sports

I

By Bob Wallace

For the first time during the entire 1958 So:.1th Central Conference football season, Palomar Riding on a tide of bad breaks, key errors and harmful inCollege finds itself in the position of heavy favorite to wind up the season on a winning note juries, the Comet footballers went down in defeat last Saturday against Imperial Valley at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the annual Homecoming Game at Vista High at the hands of the Oceanside Spartans.

School Field.

Palomar Superior .

The Comet squad went lo Oceanside with enough desire to Although Imperial and Palomar have almost identical conference records, the 'Comets .are stomp any foe. Jimmy Sullivan got a shot of pain killer in his a far superior team and should have little trouble making the Homecoming Game a happy occa- injured toe; Sal Contreras Went into the game with a very painful sion for what will probably be the largest turn )Ut of Palomar fans for the entire season. rib separation. Dave Conner and Dave Springer, two valuables Palomar missed another opport unity to score a tremendous ups et out-of-action, rooted ihe Comets on from the sidelines; Gene Hur~ Saturday by dropping a hard- ley gave a short fiery pep-talk just before the game and then went fought 22-6 contest to Oceanside on to play a brilliant game. as a res ult of thr ee costly fumbles Though Palomar lost the ballgame by 16 points, no one can and th ree crippling penalties. A week ea rlie r, Palomar dropped a point out the reason or blame any one person. Inopportune fumbles 25-19 h earbrea k er to Palo Verd e hurt the Comets greatly, but were not the major source of defeat. wh en a fumbl e ena bled the Pirates No sense crying, so let's look forward to the Imperial Valley to come from behind with seven seconds left in the gam e. football game next Saturday. After losing to Oceanside and to Palo Verde, the Comets will certainly bruise some skulls this SatInjuries Hurt Comets urday.

I predict that the Comets will win by at least three touchPalomar's cha nces of upsetting the high-flying Spartans took a downs. This will be the last game of the season, so there should nose-dive earlier in the week when be a great crowd to see the Palomar Comet football team, a team it was learned that sta r quarterback Sa l Contrer as and first- string that deserved to win more games than it did.

Basketball season is almost here, which will result m more neend Dave Conner would be out of th e game because of injuries. glected homework. As of Monday, November 10, Coach Joe Cont rer as enter ed the game in th e secon d period, despite a painful Brennan had only SIX eligible players!

DESPITE THE FRANTIC EFFORTS of two Oceanside defenders, Comet quarterback Bob Schultz gets off a pass to halfback Fran Gus. tafson for a short gain early in the game ( note ball, upper left corner ).

Oceanside downed Palomar, 22-6, to remain undefeated.

Outstanding Player -

Bowman Selects Moratti Comet End Jim Mora tti was pick ed as the outs tandin g player of t he Oceansid e ga me by Coach Bob Bowman. " Moratti played an outstanding defensiv e game," Coach Bowman said.

his opinion, th e P a lo Ve rde game was an a ll-out effort by everyone concern ed and was a great display of t eam-work in a ction .

Football Veteran Moratti comes to Palomar from Michigan and Wyoming. At Flint Central High School in Flint, Michigan, Jim Starred in football, baseball, and track. Jim was named to second position on the Flint-AII.City and allconference teams. He is also a veteran of on~ season of freshman football at the University of Wyoming.

Teamwork Displayed

Coach Bowman did not select an outstanding athlete for the Palo Verde game. The coach said that selecting one outstanding player would not be fair to the team. In

-

Jim

Moratti

--o---

Homecoming Facts Homecoming-facts: Pep rally with bonfire on the campus: Friday, November ~. from 6:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m.

Game against Imperial Valley on Vista High School's football field, 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Informal Homecoming Dance after the game; place will be announced during halftime.

VISTA

Hobby Shop Broadway St in Vista

Comets To Wind Up Football Conference With Possible Win The South Central Junior College Conference championship will be determined this weekend when Oceanside-Carlsbad, the defending titlist, meets Antelope Valley.

The conference football season will end with Saturday's games when Palomar College Comets att empt another win by facing Imperial Valley at the Vista High Sc hool field at 7:30 p.m.

A win over the Imperial Valley Arabs will give the Comets a season record of two wins and three losses for league play.

M. J. MacLEAN, JR.

rib se pa r a tion, but had to leave after calling t hree plays. Conner couldn't even suit u p.

Oceans ide got its fir st br eak early in the ga me when a fumbl e gave Ocean side the ba ll on t he Comets' 16. The fir s t of three goalli ne penalties pu shed P a lomar back to its own one a nd QB K e it h J ensen plunged over fo r the scor e.

Jensen ran over the extra points.

Gene H urley too k th e ens uing kickoff a nd sparked a drive that carried from Paloma r 's 20 to t he Sparta n 16 befor e s talling. Oceans id e took over on downs but couldn 't go v ery far a s t he Comet line, led by Mike Rumbaugh, Rod Gooch and Jim Mora tti, stopped the Spartans a fter th ey picked up one first down.

After Palomar lost th e ball aga in on a fumbl e, Oceanside started a drive that narri ed to the Comets' 13-yard line before being stopped Fullback Toby Flanaga n a ga in. and halfback Jim Sullivan picked up a first down on the Comet 110, but Palomar was forced to punt again. Two 15-yard sprints by OC fullback Jim Barron and another by halfback Bill Wright put th e Spartans on Palomar's 24, where the Comets drew another crucial 15-yard penalty back to their own nine. Jensen used two running plays to score Oceanside's second TD. Jensen also kicked the extra point.

Comets Control Ball

The Comets came out of the dressing room fired up and definitely controlled the game during the entire second half. Late in the third quarter QB Joe Benac expertly maneuvered the Comets from their own 34 to the Spartan six. Fullback Bruce Johnson kept the drive rolling with three powerful thrusts through the middle of Oceanside's line. However, Palomar's third fumble stopped that drive.

·Injuries And Sickness Slow Down Progress Of Palomar's Basketball Five With sickness and injuries, the basketball team is having a ha rd time getting organized for the coming season. Dave Springer, one of the key players who was injured in football, will be out for the rest of the season. There are only two returning lettermen: Ray R uggles a nd Ra y Bosch . The tea m is r elatively small and inexperi e nced even t hough there will \Vee kend footb a ll scor es r e- be some footba ll playe rs coming leased to the TELESCOPE p rior out. Ko lineup has been chosen as to press time include: ye t."

J.C. Scores

Palo Verde vs.

Imperial Valley Antelope Valley vs.

Santa Barbara

36 22 ~1

7

Oceans ide led, 15-6.

Oceanside got its third TD la te in the game when Palomar gambled on a fourth down and didn't make it. OC took over on the Comet 30, moved to the 20 on one play, and got another first down down on Palomar's five after the third goal-line penalty against Palomar. Jensen scored the TD and kicked the extra point to make the final score 22-6.

Bowman said after the game he was especially pleased with the performance of Rumbaugh, Mor. atti and Gooch on the line, as well as Benac, Flanagan, Hurley, Johnson and Joe Blakely in the backfield.

Vista Parakeet

To Scrimmage Cal-Western

The team has been prac ticing h a rd every night at Del Mar for th e past week . To date these are th e m en out for basketball : R a y Ruggl es, Ray Bosch , Garry Wilson , Jack Wombolt, Barry Cunningham, a nd John J e nkins.

These boys sc rimmaged the Marines re cently a nd will s crimmage Cal Western later this week.

Intramural Basketball

A.ny person or club interested in playing intramural basketball will sign up with the Athle ti c Department before the first varsity basketball game. You don't have to be a member of a club to play.

Plans for a strong intramural program are well underway, according to Mr. Ward Myers, Athletic Department head. Students who do not find time or who cannot participate in regular competitive sports may want to take part in the Intramural program, he said. In addition to basketball, Myers pointed out that golf and soccer program are available.

SANTY'S

Marketing Service

Frostie &Ice Cream

Palomar Scores

Palomar finally hit th e s core column in the fourth quarter after Flanagan broke loose on a 45-yard gallop before being hauled down from behind on the Spartan 15.

A personal foul against OC moved the ball to the goal line and Flanagan crashed over. Bob Schultz' pass for the conversion failed and

. for Spark Plugs - Batteries

PA 4-4974

550 E. Vist;t Way

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PRINTER AND PUBLISHER

Key &Cycle Shop

PIZZARIA SPECIALIZING IN IT ALlAN DISH£$

SHerwood 5-4597

1236 Main St. Fallbrook

~See.~~~ 105 Richland Ave.

San Mareos, Calif.

723 So. Santa Fe

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