The Telescope 11.02

Three AS ffices yStude s

Th ree students from Vista out of four candidates were elect ed to Associated Student Body offices Monday a$ Arle ne Ch amberlain, freshm an fr om Vista , was unanimously chosen ASB secretary.

Sixty -five students voted in the Cole married Joe w0 1 t.-..

OWS n.rs balloting held from 11 :00 a .m. to 3:00 p .m. in the cafeteria. sophomore, t his summer.

Off ice of secretary was left REPRESENTATIVES vaca nt this year when Rosemary Representatives elected to oi·fi ce include:Rich ard Brown, Vista fr eshman; H al Helsley, sop homore fr om Vista, and J ames G revat~ soph omore from F allbrook.

Arlene, daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. Rexford Chamberlain, Route 4, Box 1076, Vi sta, is a grad uate of Vista H igh S chool an d is m ~ joring in education .

Richard B rown, son of Mr. and Dr. Phil Putnam, president Mrs. George Brown, 1255 Alta of Palomar College; Dr. Doyle Vista Drive, Vista, is a graduate '.Dannenberg, secretary of the of Vista High School th is lasi Board of Trustees; and ..Mrs. y ear. "Dick" is majoring in pr&veterinary m ed icine.

Eleanor Beemer, vice president PRESIDENT of the board, left F:ciday (.toH al Helsley, sophomore from day) to attend the State GovVista, is presiden t of the Circle ernor's Convention on EducaShown above, left to right, are Peggy Jo Hug"K ," a social and honor organticipating in the Watermelon Slosh held at the betion being held in Sacramento ization sponsored by t he K iwan is. gans, Richard Miller, Viola Arroya, Joe Wolow- ginning of Get-Acquainted week. Students enFriday and Saturday. Dr. Put- "Hal" is t he son of Mr. and Mr~ sky, Jim GravaUe, Jon Jordon and Ray Jones par- joyed the watermelon repast to their satisfaction. nam said that Palomar Col- J . A. Helsley, R t. i , Box 427, . lege will probably have the Vist a. Majoring in education, Hal largest group of delegates from is a for mer h igh school class preside nt and is a member of th e the county.

Delegates from the state California Scholarship F ederaconvention will attend the tion. He letter ed in basketb all.

James G revatt, the only other White House Convention on Education October 30, Novem- re presentative, is from F a llbrook.

J am es is th e son of Mr . and M r~ ber I and 2.

Drs. Putnam and Dannen- W. F. Grevatt of P.O. Box 61,. berg are flying to Sacramento F a llbrook. He is major ing in L ife t oday while Mrs. Beemer is Sciences.

Palomar College, San Marcos, California Volume XI, Number 2 driving up.

Putnam Goes To Conference At Capital

1-HE PA[OillAR CO[[EGE

T~£es

Moonlight Beclch Pcirty Closes Week's Festivities; 1

_Climaxing the er1d of G e t Acquainted Week was the beach party held last Monday night at Moonlight Beach.

About 70 or 80 of the students from Palomar attended the beach party. Arriving late because of football practice were several of the players, including Denny Vopat, Wally Rodgers, Jim Sullivan, Pete Young, Lynn Cupp, Mike Moore, Gary Thomas, Jerry Cascioppo, "Boots" Jones, "Gheeche" Schultz, Sal Contreras, Ed Smith, Larry "Toe" Tessary, Lee Thayer, and J erry Parli.

"Butch" Pullman, Alice Knight, and a few of the more · daring ones went swimming, and soon after that everybody proceeded to devour the food.

Following the eats a dance was ·woou qn1;) A1!SJeA ~lll U! P1~ll Records were furni shed by Mary English, J ackie Corbett, and Mary Fuller.

All in all, Get-Acquainted Week proved to be lots of fun for everybody, and lot of credit is due to the man y teachers who helped make it such a success.

Vets Notice: Mr. Del Porter, veterans' advisor, reminds all veterans attending Palomar College on the GI bill, ±hat between the first and the fifth of each month, they must have their attendance form signed by their instructors and they must sign the monthly certificate of Training in the Veterans' office.

Mrs. Woods, secretary of the Veterans' office, is there daily until noon, and every evening Monday through Thursday.

~ Past CSF Members TV Donated · Allowed Associate By McMahan !' Standing in AGS Foundation

1

Point System Changes Here Adoption of a more s tandard grade evaluation sy stem has been accepted by Palomar College this year. In preceding years each unit completed with an "A " grade received 3 grade points, a "B" receiving 2 and a "C" yielding 1 grade point. "This system," pointed out Mrs. Ruth Newman, registrar, "evaluated the • grades 'D' and 'F' on the same level with no grade point awarded ."

The new system gives 4 grade points to an "A" a•nd commencing with one grade point for a "D", thus providing a fairer method of evaluation.

Effects of the new probation rule (based on an index of 3.0) were brought out in a report submitted by the . Committee on Grades and Grading Standards at Purdue University. It was determi·ned that a smaller proportion of students were affected by the new rule than the old 12-hour rule. It has been . found that this rule screens out the · students w ho are general.l y poor in their work and who need follow-up counseling. .

I A criticism of the new rule has been that the requirement is the same disregarding the fa ct that there are differences in the number of hours needed for graduation Another criticism of the 90hou~-of:c rule has been that it did not provide the students or the faculty advisors with any information throughout the years on how the student was progressing.

Former Palomar Student Elected National Trustee

All Ca lifo rnia Scholarsh ip Feder a tion m embers com ing to Paiomar from h igh sch ool automa ti cally become associate members of th e Alpha G amma Sigma Club, states Mr. Adolph . Hey ne, lan gu age instructor a nd AGS adv iser at Palom ar . .

Fourteen students have qualified for temporary membership in AGS to date. They are: William Bishop, Doris Cooper, David Fleming, Hal Helsley, Leslie H enderson, Walter · Jackson, Sandra Jensen, Phil Pepper, Albert Plank, Lorene St. James, Elizabeth Sanger, James Scannell, Chuck Tipton, and David Wil-

Waldo Miller, a graduate of Palomar College, was elected national trustee of the Circle K Club, a college s ervice organization sponsored by the K iw a·nis at a recent national convention held in Drake Uni ver sity, Des Moines, Iowa.

Waldo, son of Mr. and Ra lph Miller of E·ncinitas, is the immediate. past treasurer of t he Palori)ar College Circle K Club.

An outstanding student on the campus, w here he majored political science, Waldo many honors in speech .

Miller was a prominent memb er of the forensic debate team under the direction of Ben Padr ow, Palomar Junior college speech director. · The team won top honors -in both the USC · and UC tournaments.

Some of his other activities while attendirrg Palomar i·ncluded cheer leader. Alpha Gamma Sigma and Circle K treasurer for the last two semesters.

He is now attending S an Diego The girls who went out .for song leaders were L-R: Bonnie · S tate College.

Don ation of a 21-in ch TV set to P alomar College was made r ecently by Mr. Leon Bolton of E ~ condido in beh alf of t he McMahan Foundation, a philanthrop ic clivisian of the McMahan F urnit ure Company. Included in the donation wer e the aeria l a nd i·nstallation. Installation was completed Friday , Septe mber 16, in the

campus lounge.

"The TV set," r emarked Dr..

Phil Putnam, president ef Palomar College, "should be a valuable contribution to the cultur al enrichment of the students ••• as' well as keepil}g them on the campus during tfie World Series."

Brown, Nancy McBride, Mary Fuller and Jackie Corbett.

Friday, September 30, 1955

THE TELESCOPE

Page 2

Member Intercollegiate Press

I

Th e TELESCOPE is the officia l b i-weekly publication of the Associated Students of Palom ar Junior College, San Marcos. California Telephone SHerwood 5 .5711 ( Escondido area) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista area). The paper is produced by the college jou r nalism class. .

Opinions expressed in this n ewspaper reflect those of the ':""rr: ers a.nd _n ot necessarily those of the coll ege or of the students. All uns1gned ed1tor1als are those of the editor. L ette1·s to the editor are welcome; however, the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space . All letters of th1s nature must be signed.

NEIL SHIREMAN ............................................................................ Editor JACQUELINE OUELLET .......................................................... Assistant RANDOLPH HOWE and DONALD McARTHu-R Managing Editors MARY FULLER ---------------------------------------------------------------- Fea-ture Editor DENNY VOPAT ------------------------------------------------------------------ Sports Editor RONNIE DOLLIMORE, THOMAS HARDIN, BOB PALLAS Photographers ETHEL WARLOW ................................................... Research Librarian HARRY HARVEY .................................................... Exchanges, Mailing Reporters · JACKIE CORBETT, DALE COWAN, DEBBIE DYSON, GAYLE ESMAY, MARY GOMEZ. CAROL HANSON, ROBERT KUNDINGER, DONNA LANKOW, PATRICIA MELOY, BETTY MONAHAN, LARRY NIGGLI, HAZEL ROBERTSON, WALLACE RODGERS, JAMES SULLIVAN, JO ANN THOMAS, ANNABELLE VINES MR. ROLAND K. PHELPS

Adviser

Election A Mockery

That Art Called "Politics ..

New registrants at Palomar have, after only three weeks of school, had the dubious honor of being introduced to 1 'another standard Palomar election."

Only 65 of the over 200 loyal voters on this campus participated in one of the most comical mockeries of campus government ever perpetrated.

In all past elections, Palomar has proven to be unique in its ability to stage elections in which the number of people running for Student Body offices curiously match the number of offices being run for.

Two of the noticeable faults in our last election include: 1. one person running for an office on a "lone ticket" when all that is entailed in the nomination of a candidate for office is 10 per-cent of any group of eligible voters, and 2. the violation of the "Ten Day Pre-election Publication Act," (Article 3, Section 6, In the Constitution of Associated Students of Palomar College.) which states that notice of special elections "must be given at least ten days prior to the election."

One of the most important duties of people elected to Student Body offices is to decide in what manner your money, collected from the sale of ASB cards, is to be spent. The sight of so many students who completely disregard their own pocketbook makes one stand in awe.

Park In Japan Japanese people most often prefer riding a bicycle or hiring a rickshaw to furthering the auto industries by purchasing a car. Sociologically speaking, this would be termed, "declination of progressive tendencies."

American people prefer buying a car and becoming participants in the biggest parking problems known throughout the world.

To ease these parking problems, Americans park in ,&.~}Jots~a~ked with signs proclaiming, "President, Faculty, and Visitors". Politically speaking, this would be termed "Democracy" - but actually it's "Chaos."

Let's work on the term, "Respecting."

We now have-

THE MODERN LIBRARY SERIES

BOOKS Complete Index Chart now at Palomar College Library' College Outline Series

K E L' S.

Above ftudents are a few of the many who enjoyed the beach party held at Moonlight Beach by the Palomar ASB Monday night. The beach

party and dance climaxed Get-Acquainted wee. at PJC. Couples danced and bopped until curfew of 9 o'clock.

Letters

A Personal View Dear Editor:/

It seems that through the large enrollment at Palomar this year, we' have acquired some people who have yet to .graduate to the lead of self respecting · college students. date there have been quite a few text books stolen. It is deplorable )hat such a condition should exist here at Palomar. Has it come to pass tha! we on the campus must carry all of our books to each class we attend for fear that they will~ be stolen?

I have attended Palomar-- for three semesters and this is the first time I have heard of this thing happening.

The faculty tells me that this condition has never existed before.

If the persons responsible wowld return the books to the office it would be greatly appreciated not only by the individuals to whom the books belong, but by all the student body and faculty .

No one is interested in prosecuting the individuals, but mereTwo of the few brave swimmers ly in rectifying a situation that is extremely degrading to our fine at Monday night's beach party. institution.

The Beach party and following Sincerely, dance climaxed get-acquainted

To

Bob Willis

week.

PJC Students Urged to Join Verse Contest News has been received that all students of Palomar· College are cordially invited to submit origin al verse to be considered for pas sible publication in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry.

This is the thirteenth annual college competition. The recogn: tion afforded by publication will reflect definite credit on the author, as well as your school, according to the information. Over a hundred thousand manuscripts have been submitted to the National Poetry Association in the past 10 years. Of these, about 4,500 have been accepted for publication.

Rules are simple as follow::.: Manuscripts must be typed or written in ink on one side of a sheet. Student's home address, name of college and college address must appear on each manuscript.

In order to give as many students as possible an opporunity for recognjtion, and because of space limitations, short efforts ar .. preferred. Closing date for submission of manuscripts is November 15. Send manuscripts to National Poetry Association, 3210 Selby A venue, Los Angeles 34, California.

-

··No More ·cutup· Attitude.·· Says Nygreen

KENT, 0.-(LP.)-Students no longer enter college with the "cutup" attitude of their pre-war predecessors; rather, they are becoming more of a genuine student. That is the opinion of Dr. Glen T. Nygreen, Kent State University's dean of men. "These young students in colleges today are the finest and most responsible college generation I ever have observed," Dr. Nygreen said .

"As compared with pre-war student bodies, one noticeable difference is that present-day students show a remarkable ability to handle what I call the certainty of uncertainty. Pre-war students spoke and wrote in terms of a possible requirement that they enter military service. Today~ students know they

ROBERT

N.

face the certainty that at least two years of their lives must be given over to such required service.

"They have made this a part of their thinking since high school and no longer show any mass disconcertment at the prospect. It is an example of the healthv ability of individuals to adj ust to the requirements of a society when those requirements have been arrived at democratically."

He points out that students are more realistic in their thinking about involvement in international affairs, but are determined in t heir belief that onlv through intelligent, democr"a tic participation can real progress in international relations be achieved.

MILLER

2 -doors down from the Towne theater

Ranches - Homes - Groves

OCEANSIDE

Phon~ PAlace 4-1137-Vista-333 East Vista Way

The Friendly Shoes 115 W. Grand Ave., Escondido

Friday, September 30, 1955

THE TELESCOPE

Page 3

Expanding School

Palomar Adds.New Teachers To Staff Among the faculty greeting Alhambra and Escondido school i..l students for the fall semester are systems. His journalism expersix new teachers. New fac ulty ience includes writing for the Oxmembers are in the social scien- nard Times-Courier and' the Vences, speech and d rama, ~n glis h tura Star Free..-Press and editor and joJ.trnaliSJTI, art, and m the of the Pica Times-Post. Mr. physical education (women's) de- Phelps says, "P alomar is a fine partments.

Miss Helen Brown growing· institution. ·The possibilhas assumed the duties of Dean ities for young men and women to improve educationally are of Women. here- if they take it."

Social Science Art Dr. Kenneth Grisingher, a graduate of UCLA, with his mas- · Mr. J ohn Barlow, Palomar's ters degree and Ph.D. from Clare- new art teacher, is already well mont College, is teaching Soci; known to a ' number of the studology, American History and Po- ents, since h e has ·been the art litical Science this semester. Dr. supervisor for the Escondido Grisin gher c.o mes to Palom11-r school system for the last fifteen from Pepperdine College, where years, Mr. Barlow graduated he had taught Political Science from S an D.i ego State and refor five years. ceived his Masters degree from Speech <a nd Drama Claremont College. Mr. Barlow Mr. Virgil Bergman, graduate says, "I want the art department of Northwestern, with a Masters at Palomar to be · a functwnal degree from Stanford, and pres- thing, meeting the needs of .the ently working on a Ph.D. at school." He hopes to launch a UCLA, is . the new Speech and decorative works ,prog~am, al!d Fight Team Fight! left to right, newly elected yell !'iicholas, Viola Arroyo and Donna Chapman.

Dram teacher Previously he have the students proJects dis- leaders Mary Lou McCulloch, Mary Gomez', Mike • ' ha b~n the h~ad ~the Alliam- ~~edthroughout t~ ~ho~. He---------~--------~--~--~~~----~~~~--------~~------~------~~~~~schools' speech department, believes an exhibit of students' professor of Speech and Drama art would be an excellent . Idea. at the University of California at - Women's P.E. Santa Barbara, director of the Miss Donna Reiser, a graduate USC University Theater for three of Bowling Green College, with a Welcome Everybody!

We're years, and director of personnel ·masters degree from the Univer- glad to see y'alL . ~ s' training in the Los Angeles area sity of Arizona, is the new wo :: It seems that matrimony and for ALCOA. M.r. ,Bergman says men's P .E. instruc~or. She comes ·engagements were the rage this S that he likes the Northern San to Palomar from the same post summer. Those that took the big Kenny Vatnsdal, P a I o m a r Diego County area very much, at . Citrus Junior College: Miss step were: Rosie Cole and Joe Alumni Association President, anand that Palomar college is a fine Reiser belleves that an mcrease Wolowsky Bobbie Hathaway and Meeting the needs of merchants nounced this week that prelimischool with a great record: He in school spirit is needed at Pal- Monty Gr'een, John Royer and and teachers who wish to know - nary · plans for the annual Homebelieves that in the future Palo- omar. She would like to see the Sharon Wilkinson. Some of the more about window display or .c oming event, to be held Novemmar wiU continue to grow in both W.A.A make a large increase this engagements are: Valare Saben, ber 11 and 12, w ill get underway size and fame. year. Miss Reiser says that the ·carol Handson Sharon De Vere, classroom environment is a Palo- with a· special meeting in two English and Jlournalism cheer leadmg class (third period you can see m~ny others fla shing ma,r <;allege evening course in weeks. Vatnsdal said tl:;lat a speciMr. Roland K . Phelps, a grad- on Tuesday and Thursday) needs their rings around the campus. line, color and display .w hich lie time fo~> the meeting will be uate of Whittier College, with a more students, and that the nee.d Congratulation to all of you! opened Thursday, September 22. announced soon.. . masters degree from USC and for additional ~heerleaders IS Larry T. what were you doing John Barlow, Palomar College ''All alumni," stated Vatnsdal, presently working on a Ph. D. at great.

Miss Reiser also says, after the beach party Monday faculty member and teacher for "who want to help organize this USC is teaching English and "P.alomar)ust has to ·beat Citrus night? Explaining the fundayear's event should contact rue at Journalism. He has taught in th,e this year. . mentals of football .. What's this the course, said that the . course 819 East Fifth Street in Escondido Denny about losing your wallet w ill serve as .g eneral b·ackgrou·nd of phone me a t SHerwood on the rocks Monday night . . . in merchandising anti educational 5-4577."

Go Go Gomez just isn't with us display. Barlow said that emTentative plans now incl,.ude these days. Looks like her heart phasis would also be given to staging . of he dl;J,nce to be J:leld is off to foreign places . . Where home decoration. after the Oceanside game and seis the sudden supply of food comCollege credit will be given for Jecting_ the new H9mec<;>rn ing ing from in the boys dormitory . · this course, according to Barlow. Queen.

A course in Band instruction is being offered this year Hey Bobby what's Paula going to by the Evening and Adult Education Program of Palomar say about all this Mickey Mouse?

It seems everyone was enjoying College, according to Dr. John Dodds, coordinator of the themselves at the dance Saturday ART ·H 0 L l l S evening program. Director of the class is Mr.Albert Krasic. night. Some of the couples were SPORTING GOODS-ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Bo·nnie and Don, Wally and Gale, of Escondido Union High School.

Hunting-Fishing-Camping David and Shirley, Bob and Val Open to Palomar College stuand lots more.

The beach party Phone SH 5-3922 158 E. Grand Ave., Escondido dents, adults, recent graduates presentative Northern San Diego and high school students, classes County Band and that it will sup- was also a success.

A new steady couple you can are scheduled for Tuesday nights, ply for the schools in this area 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. on the college the incentives and the opportu- see wandering around the campus campus. Preliminary meeting was nities provided by All-C.ity bands is Shirley Feet from Escondido, and David Harr from Del Mar. held Tuesday evening, September found in the 1arger cities.

PORTRAITS Now that "Get Acquainted 20 with rehearsals planned. High Week" is over let's hope every school students will be accepted Are Beau,tiful one feels at home. if they nave the approval and re~commendation of their adminisVoss Siudio Es1=ondido 154 E. Grand tration and band director. · Music to be played will be determined mainly by the ability Several Palomar College Busiand interest of the members.

"However, it is hoped that inter- ness Law students traveled to the. est will be towards concert San Diego Superior .court Tuesmusic," said Mr. Howard Brubeck, day, Sept. 28 tQ get acquainted head of the Palomar College with law proceedings. music department. · Tent a t i v e They, were _introduced to the Mr. Toll's 7th period Business plans now call for a concert early court session by Clerk Bud James, in the winter. and after leaving a civil case Correspondence class visited the Mr. Brubeck hopes that this they journeyed to the Solar Air- Times-Advocate newspaper office in Escondido recently. group will develop into , a re- craft Company for lunch Mr. Ernest Thomas, head of the job printing department, conducted the class on a tour of the VISTA LAUNDRY CJ.EANERS printing room and then the pre~s Clean Clothes Dirt Cheap room, .where the students h ad the ~~~AT WilLIE ..

322 Broadway, Vis:ta chance to view the huge presses in action. From there they visited S & H Green Stamps the advertising department under Mr. H . R. McClintock, Advertis. ing Manager. A demonstration of a Fairchild photo-engraver proved interesting to _the class.

•

br~

Qff Beat

***

Nig' ht Cl asses T0· be Larger

Sa y Dr• Dodds· .

H0mecom1ng • PI anS

Underway, Queen · To Be elected

'

Band Instruction This Year As Adult Schoo·l Opens -

-------------------------

voss

Law Clas·s Visits San Diego Court

Busiries's Class Sees Times-Ad. News Office

Ibe£ar _U op Coffee Shop

HOME OF THii

&

SA_ND-WI_CM

ALMA'S

LOOK FOR US THIS FALL-WE'LL BE

Ladies Wear and Accessories 326 E. Vista Way

VISTA '

- Evenirig and Adult E;ducation classes at Palomar College in geology, shorthand a'!ld weaying are closed, due to capacity enrql).ments, announced Dr. John Dodds coordinator. -Registration in oth~r classes is stiJl open. ·

LOO·KING FOR YOU Cor .Hop. . D.riy,e-.lns J\~e ~.._oc9ted In· Vista and Escondido

THE TELESCOPE

Page 4

Pierce -

Friday. September 30, 1955

Comets Tomorrow

OS

Disregarding Pierce Record, Bowman Expects Tough One Santa Barbara Goes Under; Defeated 14-7

FULLBACK W A L L Y RODGERS sweeps around end to outdistance a Santa Barbara back and head for the goal line. Rogers was stopped,

however, after a 13 yard gain. One of the Comet's outstanding backs, - Rodgers is turning in a fine offensive performance.

Sportscoop · I. ·-~---

- .irl Exchange Sports '

By Dennie Vopat

Things are looking brighter at Palomar J.C. this year. Not that the sun is shining any brighter, but football prospects for the pro- I . gressing season ate taking on a I ;~ brighter glow.

The Comets looked very impressive while beating Santa Barbara last Saturday night 14-7.

Many followers of the Red and Gray are watching the Comets with a new glow of skepticism.

In fact, if you listen carefully, , you can hear the low, mumbled whispers of a championship team 1 shaping up for Palomar.

I Reality 1 Now to get back to reality. The Comets seem to be a well rounded team with depth in nearly every position. - Viewing only last Saturday's game, the Comets have a sound running attack, but the way things look from here, Coach Bob Bowman's big headache will be to get his passing attack in useable condition. The Comets gained a grand total of 33 yards via the airways in last Saturday's tilt, which isn't something you can hoop and holler about.

We can all understand that Coach Bowman has had a lot to do with such little time to do it in, but at the same time we also understand that a passing attack ,js a must for any championship team. Is that right, coach?

I

l

Sal Contreras

Sal Contreras Comet of the Week Choice

Contender Looking back over some of the South-Central Conference team iicores we find that Antelope Valley, which, I might add, is being eyed for the Junior Rose Bowl, appears to be one of the top powers in the conference. They beat Pierce, 46-0. The Alumni beat Imperial Valley 20-19, Barstow Marines blanked Oceanside 27-0 Pa lo Verde powered past Rive;side, 20-6, while Citrus had a track meeet with Cal Baptist 59-6.

From the looks of those scores it seems as though rough sailing is ahead for the Palomar Comets.

0~

Sal Contreras has been chosen as this year's first "Comet of the Week." SaL who turned in an outstanding . performance Saturday night, hails from Grossmont High School. where he excelled in three sports, football, basketball and baseball.

The "Wetback," as he is called by some of his follo.w ers, is a S' 10", 150 pound package of dynamite. Time and again Sal seemed to be tropped behind the line of scirmmage in last Saturday's encounter and time and again he broke free eluding would be tacklers.

Contreras, a shy, quiet type of quv. is a native of El Caion. both El Cajon grammar school California, where he attended and Grossmont High School.

This week we are saluting, the "Little Big Guy," Sal Contreras, "Comet o£ the Week."

Flowers have been priced with you in mind Across from Buy & Save, ·viSTA

Upsets marked last week's Pacific Coast Conference battles as o-nly SC and Cal did as predicted.

Big game of the week was at College Station, Md. where the number one Bruins were toppled by a strong Maryland squad 7-0.

The Bruins in the defeat were held to a minus yardage on the ground.

Another upset saw little regarded Washington tear into the Minnesota Golden Gophers to the tune of 30-0. In Berkeley, the Big 10 got even as Illinois downed Cal 20-13 before a Pacific Coast television audience.

Big upset in conference play was a 10-0 win by Oregon State over Stanford, generally regarded as the number three team in the PCC. Washi·ngton State also lost to Kansas, snapping a 17-game losing streak of the Jayhawkers.

SC, of course, downed Oregon 42-15.

Palomar Comets outscored ti;J.e Santa Barbara Vaqueros 14-7 in a hard fought til~ on the Fallbrook High School field Saturday night, September 24.

Th~ Comets marched 48 yards after receiving the opening kickoff but bogged down on the Santa Barbara 21 yard line. During the march Wally Rodgers sparked the running attack from his fullback spot.

The Santa Barbara team did not move anywhere in three downs and were forced to punt from their own 25 yard line.

There was no scoring until late in the second period when Sal Contreras pulled down a Santa Barbara punt on his own 47 yard line and ran the remaining 53 yards to score untouched. Larry Tessary added the extra digit making the score 7-0 at the half.

In the third quarter Contreras again hit paydirt after skirting his own right end. Larry Tessary split the upright once more making the score 14-0 in favor of Palomar.

Late in the fourth period Santa Barbara boomed 65 yards in seven plays and scored on a pass from halfback Leslie Wilkins to right end Neal Rasmussen.

Ronnie Cline circled his own right e11d to score the final point of the game.

Final score, Palomar 14, Santa Barbara 7.

Reiser Forsee~s Fruitful Year ---------------------------~in For Girls Club Golf is being offered this year by ...._..

...,.....

Palomar College in its regular Under the guidance of Miss sessions. Golf clubs and golf Donna Reiser, girls physical eduequipment are badly needed. cation director, the W.A.A. is looking forward to a very sucFROM BOB SPECK cessful year. As of now there has I was fortunate to see two very not been a meeting of the W.A.A. fine tailbacks, Jon Arnett and but there should be an organizaRonnie Knox do their stuff this tion meeting in the near future, past weekend, and I was very according to Miss Reiser. impressed. So impressed, in fact, Last year the girls attended that I feel we might have the playdays at various schools two best tailbacks in college foot- throughout Southern California ball right in Los Angeles. The and it is hoped that there will be one to watch might be this boy even more activity this year.

Ronnie Knox. After only one All girls who are interested in game, he was being mentioned as participating in sports and those All-American material. who would like to join W.A.A. are urged to see Miss Reiser.

•

Slated to be played at Canoga Park Saturday night, the Palomar-Pierce game is going to be a very tough one in the opinion of Palomar coaches Bob Bowman and Rusty Myers.

Although Pierce lost their first two ball games, one to a very strong Los Angeles City College team by a score of 7-0, and another to the Antelope Valley team, which is being eyed for the Little Rose Bowl, Pierce is rated a very strong team, with a big line, boosted by an all-city tackle from a Los Angeles Ciy school, and another big 230 pound tackle who gave Antelope Valley a bad time in their game. Pierce also has a big and fast backfield.

Even though Palomar came out on top in their game last year with a score of 19-0, Pierce was considered one of Palomar's toughest opponents. Pierce is believed to be a stronger team because they have their same squad back again this year.

"If Palomar irons out the mistakes they made against Santa Barbara and play to the best of their ability," states Coach Bowman, "they will come out on top in their coming tilt against Pierce College."

Comets Top Rate In Scrimmage Against Diego JC Palomar Comets traveled to San Diego J.C. Tuesday, September 20. The scrimmage which followed not only amazed, but thoroughly satisfied "Comets Coach, Bob Bowman.

"Although our offense has a few rough spots to be ironed out," stated coach Bowman, "I am well satisfied with our defense, especially the line play."

Among t h e linemen t h a t brought comment from coach Bowman were: Jerry Parli, Lee Thayer, Bob Ponton and Don Gorge.

Steve Kazarian and Wally Rodgers sparkled the offensive running attack, with Pete Young, a former Escondido star, being the main cog in the passing attack. Young's pass to end LynL Cupp was the Comets only score but the Palomar team did well in holdi-ng the Knights to two tallies.

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Coming Events Friday, September 30 _SPORTS Illustrated Baseball World series (third game), Brooklyn Dodgers vs. Hew York Yankees, Ebbets field, Brooklyn, N. Y. 10:45 P .S.T. Boxing Willie Troy vs. Chuck Speiser, light heavyweights, Washington, D.C. (10 rds.), 7 P.M. Saturday, October 1 Football Palomar vs Pierce -Aggies Canoga Park, 8 P. M .

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