The Telescope 15.08

'7ÂŁ[jS C Dfl.â‚Ź

San Marcos, California Monday,Nov.5, 1962

FOR NEWS ABOUT THE NEW LOOK SEE PAGE TWO FIRST COLUMN Photos By Ivan Craig

PC Debate Team Preps ForTY Tourney Palomar's top debate team goes on Television Sunday to compete with a University of San Diego team.

Clayton Sketoe (top left) and Henry Snider (top

right) will appear on KOGO TV, channel 10, at 4 p.m., according to Sketoe.

They are competing in a "round robin" tournament involving several colleges in the San Diego area.

Victor Heyden, head of the Speech department, said that as far as he knew, Palomar has the

only lower division team competing.

The debate topic is: "Resolved that all American citizens should be subject to conscription for essential services in time of war."

A San Diego State College team lost the first debate in the series to CalWestern College recently.

Both Sketoe and Snider

are second year debators at Palomar. Sketoe and his partner of last year, Donald Prough, defeated all comers in the Los Angeles State tournament of all the western states for a championship.

The two debators were members of Palomar's five-man State Championship discussion team last year.

Page2

The New Loolc

Save Money? ...~-. . . . . . .......Jj BOOKSTORE

TELESCOPE STEPS UP WITH MODERNS

by Glenn Duncan

The new look of this issue is a first step toward a more modern, and we hope a more readable, weekly college newspaper.

The Telescope is following the lead of many other college newspapers which have broken away from traditional concepts in newspaper make-up. In adopting newer techniques, and in combining them to suit our own design, we will develop a journalistic personality that is different from these pioneering newspapers yet equally as modern.

We are striving for brighter, more attractive and eye-catching composition, and for originality.

In the next few weeks we will suppliment this new look and improve upon it Newer head types will be used.

A greater emphasis will be placed on photography and other art Our photographers (who are probably the most enthusiastic in the State) will attempt more original and challenging photo-coverage.

A new recruit, student artist Attila Uludogan, will be contributing to the Telescope regularly. (The cartoon work in this issue is his.)

We expect to develope a definite style, peculiar to this Palomar College newspaper.

Efforts to maintain an admirable editorial policy, and to increase our news coverage, will continue.

We hope that our readership will approve of what we are doing.

Comments and suggestions will be received with the sincerest of interest.

FABULOUS COUNTRY CORNER

l

Broad~ay

Students Get The Profits O'Neill said that if the bookstore could buy used books directly from the students, instead of from the publishing companies, it could transfer the publishers' profits to the students by paying that much more for used books.

The bookstore, an ASB concession, would profit in that it would not have to pay transportation charges on the books and it would not have to pay for extra labor required to process books coming from publishers in large quantities. Under the proposed plan, the bookstore would be buying used books throughout the semester, rather than at one time, and would not need extra help in processing them.

NOTES ABOUT THE CARTOONIST The cartoon work in this issue is by Attila Uludoaan, a sophomore who bas oblipd the Telescope with an offer to do illustrations and other art work involved in newspaper production.

A foreian student, Attila came to Palomar from Trukey in 1960.

He has bepn his fifth semester here.

His cartoons appeared in the student magazine "Focus" and in the Telescope last year.

Attila does portrait drawings, and he is drawina Christmas cards for some students here.

His major interest is in commercial art.

Garden Planting: Mrs. R. E. Wallace Commemorated Here In a special ceremony recently, Dr. Tipton L. Wood, President of the Board of Governors of Palomar College, accepted a memorial plaque from Mrs. M. J. Von Preissig of the Vista Recreation and Parks Committee.

Mrs. R. E. (Frances) Wallace was commemorated with a special garden planting on the college campus. The Vista Recreation and Parks Committee and the Vista Garden

Club planned the event The planter and memorial plaque are located on the northeast corner of the campus quadrangle.

Mrs. M. J. Von Preissig and Mrs. Robert Pope are co-chairmen of this event for the Recreation and Parks Committee.

Mrs. Fryda Rees is the chairman for the Vista Garden Club.

Over forty students and citizens attended the ceremony.

~SCONDIDO

COLL£8E NI;HT

EVERY TUESOAY

Your student Dody card will entitle rou to

$1,000 Is Needed O'Neill estimated that $1,000 was needed to begin such an operation.

A motion to have the ASB Treasurer Bob Parker study the proposal was approved by the Council.

In other business last Monday ASB President Don Agatep appointed Dick Tarquinio. and Marry LeeKee, representatives at large, to communicate with a film company about the possibility of getting a "surfing film" for student entertainment.

Agatep also asked the members of Council to distribute in their home communities some pamphlets favoring Proposition 1-A.

Submits Awards Code Chairman of the Awards Committee Randy Young submitted a tentative Awards Code for Council study. A motion was approved to submit the code to Inter-Club Council before the ASB Council took action on it.

Agatep announced that Danielle Lara and Bonnie Kelly, . co-charimen of the Homecoming Committee, were to be congratulated "on a good job."

LETTER WRITER WRITES ANOTHER, ANSWERS TELESCOPE EDITORI-AL Editor, The Telescope:

I was very pleased to read my letter in the latest issue of Telescope and wish to thank you for putting it in. I was not quite as pleased to read the article next to it entitled: "Telescope Protests Letter, Charges Foul Motivation," which had the subheadings: "Colorful Language,.. "' Interested In Safety?" and "Publicly Ridicule." I would like to answer that article.

First of all, I would like to state that my letter indeed fulfilled my reason for writing it: to alert those who should know about the safety and care of the busses. And I might add that this was THE SOLE REASON for that letter. I did not in any way intend to, nor desire to "ridicule the bus driver publicly, (rather than) desire to correct a problem." There is one error in my letter. I stated that the bus is due to make the stop in Vista at 7:30. I stand corrected. It is due to arrive at 7:28. Otherwise, everything in that letter I believe now as I did then, to be true.

lldminion and akatin& lor oniJ $.40 and un brin1 a pelt lor the same price.

(Shoe akete rental extra.)

rou

See JOU et 7:30p.m. everr Tunder et

ESCONDIDO

SH 5-5966

WHERE?

Groceries Van de Kamp FINE BAKED

GOODS 705 V ISTA WAY

VISTA

~~' '

Mr. Tipton L. Wood receives plaque from Mrs. M. J. Von Preissig.

'I

Bowl at Sharp Clothes Do Make The Difference

~R'S\ CREDIT

~

PARKING

HAS PlAN

ASB Council is looking into a proposal which may save students money.

Don O'Neill, bookstore manager, explained to the Council last week how individual students and the ASB organization could profit if the ASB would provide the bookstore with money to buy back used books from students.

Escondiho's complete market Low prices every day 601 N.

MOnday,Nov.5,1962

ThlfTelescope

~L~ "Ultra Modern Lanes" 511 N. Escondido Blvd.

ESCONDIDO

Yes, the author did spend some time "at the typewriter."

As a matter of fact, he spent a great deal of time on this subject before writing the letter, talking to many people who ride the bus as well as those who drive or have driven busses and/or trucks, finding whether my claims were justified . I believe they were. Yes, I certainly did "check the accuracy of his {my) statements."

The Telescope expresses a strong protest to my letter, but it did not deny this problem.

It asserts that I might have reported this to the driver's superior. I did, indirectly. I

agree with them that I might have done it directly. Next time I will. But in the mean time, my letter DID fulfill its task. I have been told that any action necessary will be carried out, and I am grateful.

Jon Proctor

ESCONDIDO DRIVE-IN Phone SH 5-2331

•••••• ~~9\Y.~t.a.rtHtliQQ ••••••• AdmissiOn 75c per person or $2 per car maximum every night except Monday. Monday night is $1 per car night.

Mon., Tues., Nov. 5-6 Panic In Year Zero Ray Milland & Jean Hagen -also-

The Great War Vittorio Gassman & Silvana Mangano

Wed., thru Sat., Nov. 7-10 The Interns Michael Callan & Cliff Robertson -also-

The Pirates of Blood River Kerwin Mathews & Glenn Corbett

Mon., Tues., Nov 5-6 "2 Weeks In Another Town" Kirk Douglas & Edw. G. Robinson

AUTO INSURANCE ALL RISKS Budget Payment Plan

"PETE" BASHTA, Agent 245 W. Grant, Escondido SH 5-3091 or SH ~192 P.M,.

Thur. thru Tu~s., Nov. 8-13 Lady and the Tramp -also-

Almost Angels

The Telescope

Monday,Aov.5,1962

MEMO FROM DEAN: 2 CLASSES OPEN AT MID-SEMESTER HERE Dean of Student Personel Terrel Spencer calls students' attention to the mid-semester registration in Reading Improvement (English 52) and Slide Rule (Mathematics 8).

The Reading Improvement, a 2 unit course, is designed to help those who have difficulty iii comprehending what they read and for those who read well but wish to increase their speed at reading.

Considerable progress in the

rate and understanding of materials have been demonstrated by those students who have been registered for this course during the first 9 weeks.

Students interested in future higher mathematics and science will find the Slide Rule course of considerable conve1;1ience.

Students currently enrolled at Palomar may register for these courses by filling out an add card and securing the approval of their counselor.

Speakers Win Six

Gratitude?

Palomar debators won six awards at the week-end practice debate tourney at El Camino.

Clayton Sketoe received a Superior award in lower division Oratory.

Evan Blythin won an excellent in novice oratory.

Nick Kremer and Bonnie Stratton both won Superiors in novice oratory.

The debate team of Evan Blythin and Randy Young received an Excellent in lower division competition.

Latest On looks

O'Neill To Attend Conference Don O'Neill, bookstore manager, will attend to attend "Vendor" displays throughout the hotel the California Association of College Stores to acquaint themselves with new and better vending devices. conference December2-5.

The conference will be held at the Disneyland Thomas Macklin Hotel. California is the only state in the union Thomas Macklin, President of CACS, who is to have a seperate conference. .

All other states are joined in a nationwide con- manager of the San Diego State Bookstore, stated, "The after hours Bull Sessions in tlie ference. coffee shop are one of the high points in the conConvention Theme ference.

It gives the delegates a change to ex"The Image of Your Store," will be the theme change ideas and learn what is going on in other of the convention.

A Publishers Panel will be presented with areas of the state. It also gives delegates a chance publishers from all over the United States form- to trade unused merchandise with other bookstores. ing a question and answer period.

Talks will also be presented on topics such · Other lectures will consist of a CACA panel on personel, and a lecture entitled "Purposes of as "New Accounting Processes," "Prevention of Pilferage," "Impulse Sales," and "Stock Inthe College Store."

One full day is set aside as a day for delegate~ vestments."

Have you ever had an elephant visiting at your home? Jan Clark, a student at Palomar has.

Ia the IUIItlller of '59', a small circus came to Ramona, bringing with them a Hby pachyderm. The season was rather slow for the circus, and 1111 baby needed a temporary home.

For three weeks Jan bathed, fed and cared for his pel When the circus went on the road, to start their season, Jan was minus one elepllant. ·Several weeks later a letter came to the Clark residence thanking Jan for his work? No. Telling him he had spoiled the ilephant with two baths a day. There's gratitude for you!

Gary used to fiddle awful sour How do you persuade a reluctant youngster that music is not Ufor sissies"? Classroom teachers of the West, Alaska and Hawaii do so with the help of our Standard School Broadcast, which, by dramatizing music from symphony to jazz, adds a colorful dimension to learning. fill Gary and 2% million other boys and girls hear this weekly radio program in their classrooms. mi Has it inspired in Gary a zest for the violin? Honestly, no.

But he now thinks the trombone is uswell," and plays it with vigor. His parents credit this new interest to the

m

classroom music. Di Who knows how many children • have discovered an exciting new world through this public service program? It has just started its 35th consecutive year, so we have served quite a few school generations. 1m Tune in some Thursday. Adults enjoy the program, too.

Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA

Page4

Football-

Brennan Starts Drills With Scrimmage Set For This Wednesday

Local HS Scores Esconamo - 25, Sweetwater - 14 University - 13, Vista - 7 San Marcos - 26, Fallbrook - 13 Carlsbad - 30, Poway - 12

SCC STANDINGS

w L T Imperi al V alley 2 0 I Oceanside 1 0 1 Santa B arb ara I I 0 Palomar 1 2 0 Antelope V alley 0 2 0 (•·incomplete reco rd)

A ll

w

L

7 4 4

0 2 1 2 5

5 I

T I I I

0

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The National and American intra-mural football leagues will clash Wednesday in the annual intra-mural All-Star game.

Coach Joe Brennan reports that Stu Carter will coach the National loop team while Chris Pagakis will handle the American circuit representative.

Second Tally A pitchout from Quarterback Bill McRobb to Halfback Joe Pichiottino set up the second tally for the Comets. Joe scotted 40 yards to score the TD. The try for the two pointer was no good.

Give Up Ball Palomar got a drive going but a fumble caused the Comets to give up the ball. With the Vaqueros on the PJC 33 Gary Schultz and Dan Reyes ran into each other after knocking down a pass to make it incomplete. Reyes was injured on the play and was believed to have a concussion. He was taken to Tri-City Hospital.

Passes set up the third Santa Barbara touchdown. The extra point was kicked.

The half ended here.

At the beginning of the third quarter Palomar recovered a Vaqueros fumble and was driving for an apparent touchdown when SBCC tackle Loomis picked the ball out of the air and ran for the touchdown with George Newton chasing him all the way.

Right after the start of the 2nd Quarter the Vaqueros again went in for the score with the kick good for the extra point.

Palomar got a drive going but had to punt out because of lack of downs.

End of Scoring

Coutts Intercepts

That was the end of the scoring for the rest of the game. Palomar and Santa Barbara exchanged the ball for the rest of the third and fourth quarters.

The Vaqueros had a drive going but Sam Coutts intercepted a pass and ran the ball to Vaqueros 18 yard line. In five plays the

<l

Cross County Palomar's cross country team will face Riverside College on PC's 3.2-mile course here Friday afternoon after placing eighth in a field of 14 schools in the JayCee division of the Aztec Invitational Meet last Friday in San Diego.

SAN DIEGO -

Jess Serrano was the first Comet finisher on the 3.5-mile Cal Western University course with a time of 20 :12. Jesse Lomeli was 53rd (21 :06) with Ted Hillman 59th (21 :30) and Doug Cormack 60th (21 :32).

Bill Schiffer (24:04), Tom Saxe (27:07) and Bill Zydervelt (33:04) were Palomar's other fin ishers.

Glendale won the meet with

57 points. Santa Ana was second with 66, followed in order by Pierce (76), Phoenix (115), Citrus (144), Mt. SAC (235), Compton (240), Palomar (291), Los Angeles City (293), Ventura (296), Los Angeles Harbor (322) and Grossmont College (335).

The winner, Frank Mueller of Glendale, negotiated the course in 18:23.

In the high school portion of the meet, Vista High won the Small School Division with Escondido High second in the Medium School class.

Palomar will return to Cal Western Saturday to compete in the PSAAAU race.

Intra-Mural FOOTBALL

0-C Ties Imperial Valley

Palomar will battle Oceanside-Carlsbad in two weeks.

The Vaqueros had to give up the ball because of downs so the Comets took advantage of it. Schultz picked up 16 yards on the drive, with Jenkins picking up 4.

The Vaqueros were first to score after quarterback Dowhower powered their team from their own 35 to a touchdown on 12 plays using Husted as the powerhorse. De La Vega scored from the two yard line.

The extra point was kicked.

Leading the American Football League after the seven week period we have the Cowboys and Bills still tied with the identical record of 7-0-0. While in second place we have the Pistons and Oilers tied also with records of 3-3-1. Followed by the loop teams (not counting AnteBroncs 3-4-0, Chargers and Raidlope Valley) have lost a grand total of two non-conference ers with a 2-4-1 record and the Titans 2-5-0. games between them.

Palomar is 5-2 on the season After the seven week period and 1-2 in the league. The Com- of play we have the Colts out in ets have made great strides front by lh of a game over the from an 0-9 mark last year.

San Fernando dropped a 47- Eagles with a 7-0-1 record while 16 decision to Oceanside- the Eagles have a 7-1-0 record.

The 49ers and the Bears are tied Carlsbad earlier in the season. for the third spot with 4-3-1 records, the Rams 2-4-2, Giants

Conf.

Comets scored their first touchdown with Gary Schultz going over from the 4 yard line to score. Bill Jenkins booted the extra point.

- The Palomar Comets dropped their second decision in seven season starts here Saturday night, a 27-13 loss at the hands of a powerful Santa Barbara City College squad.

Comets Travel To Van Nuys For Non-Conference Tilt

College rallied for a 12-12 tie with unbeaten Imperial Valley here Saturday to mathematically eliminate the Palomar Comets from the SCC grid race.

Imperial now leads the conference by a half game over the Spartans with powerful Santa Barbara City College, most impressive of Palomar's 1962 opponents, in third place.

._.. By Santa Barbara

VISTA

Joe Brennan's Comet basketcome eligible second semester. bailers will scrimmage AmBrennan, however, expects ari phibious Base at the Dome okay for Zaveredt prior to the Wednesday night with less than Comets' first game, a Nov. 27 one week of practice sessions date with San Diego Navy at behind them. the Dome. ' Brennan officially inaugu-, Smith was the unanimous rated cage drills Thursday. ..,choice as Player of the Year for The respected mentor has the Palomar League last seachosen a tentative varsity son. squad of 20 players after watchThe other varsity players ing 52 candidates perform in are Roger Dumlao (6'-1"), J . B. the school's annual pre-season Hollis (5'-10") and Larry Nieltournament two weeks ago. son (6'-2") from Escondido High, "I was pleased with some HaroldRosewall (6') and Perry players and disappointed in Fleming (6'-4") from Fallbrook . others," Brennan said last High, and LaVern Reirson week. "I'd say we have good (6'-2"). overall potential but still have Lettermen Not Returning a long way to go."

Six lettermen, including conBuilds Team Around 3 ference Co-Players of the Year Brennan will build his team Boyd Galland and George Hartaround Ted Repa (6'-5") and fiel , were lost by graduation Jon Stanley (6'-6'.'), both · refrom last year's title team. turning lettermen, a nd PepperGaland is playing at Cal-Westd ine College transfer John ern this season while Hartfiel F airchild (6'-8"). is on a full basketball scholarFairch.ild, Player of the Year ship to Colorado State Unifor the Avocado League at San versity. Also lost were Mike bieguito in 1961 , will be the Williams (Cal Poly) and Bill starting center for the Comets.

Dunn and Bill Gordon (UCLA).

"The Stick" led the Mustangs to Brennan, who has led the 25 straight victories and the SD- Comets to three SCC titles in CIF Class A championship in the past four years, expects '61. some 50 candidates to turn Repa and Stanley figure as out for the opening JayVee the first string forwards. practice Nov. 12. .

Other returning monogram The JayVee team is slated to winners from last season's play before every PC home South Central Conference title game but the recent troop moveteam include Jim Bell (6'-41h''), ments due to the Cuban crises Ed Vitale (6'-2"), Mike Walters may necessitate cancellation (6'), Lynn Martin (5'-11') and of several scheduled contests Dave Foster (6'-1"). with Regiment teams from Grid Men Trun Out Camp Pendleton.

Dave Conner (6'-5") · and reNew Bleachers Added turning lettermen Denny Brennan says that new Snyder (6'-1") and Les Lovell bleachers are being added to (5'-9") will join the squad at the south side of the Dome, inthe conclusion of the football creasing capacity with folding season. chairs to between 1,800 and Brennan reports that a large 2,000. number of very promising newTwelve home games plus the comers have nailed down spots big Fourth Annual Palomar Inon the Comet squad. vitational Tournament highlight Foremost among these are the Comet schedule.

The Invitational will take Doug Brink (6'-2") from Rapid City, South Dakota; Dan Ellison place Dec. 6-7-8. Teams from (6'-2") from Oklahoma City, San Diego City College, SouthOkla.; Larry Porter (6'-2") from western, Oceanside - Carlsbad, Anchorage, Alaska; Ron Graff Riverside, Citrus, Coali nga (6'-3") from Shreveport, La.; and Grossmont will compete.

Tom Zaveredt (6'-3") from Iowa Palomar will play 13 games on City, Iowa; and Poway's Jeff the road, includ ing a th ree. Smith (6'-5"). game trip to Arizona for two Brink and Ellison, ori- meetings with Phoe nix College ginally from Escondido, will and a game with the Arizona be eligible immediately, as State Frosh at Tempe. will Graff, originally from The California State JunVista. ior College Tournament will Porter, an All-State selection take place March 7-8-9 in Sacrain Alaska, and Zaveredt will be- mento.

BRAWLEY - Oceanside-Carlsbad

Comets Lose Second

by Jerry Guevara

by TOM SAXE

Stu Carter's Comet gridders will travel to Van Nuys Friday afternoon to meet the San Fernando State Junior Varsity in a non-conference encounter.

The Comets, beset by injuries, will welcome the week off from a gruelling conference schedule. The South Central Conference has proved to be an outstanding one this year as the

Monday, Nov 5,1962

J

The Telescope

JC Grid Wire Orange Coach College moved up to seventh position in the most recent JC Grid Wire National football ratings. Long Beach City College was rated No.1 in the country.

Palomar tied Orange Coast in a pre-season scrimmage.

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2-6-0. Redskins 1-7-0 and the Packers also have a 1-7-0 record to round out the National Football League.

VOLLEYBALL On top of the National Volleyball League we have the league leader Washington with a 8-0-0 record, followed by Oregon with a 6-1-1 record. Idaho and Arizona are tied for third place both with 4-3-1 records. California has a 1-7-0 record while Nevada has a 0-6-1 to round out the standings.

Montana at the moment is on top of the American Volleyball League by a lh game over Utah, their records are 6-0-1 and 6-1-0.

Texas and Wyoming have records of 3-2-2 and 3-4-0. While New Mexico and Colorado have records of 1-5-1 and 1-6-0 respectively to make the league complete.

Artcarved DIAMOND RINGS

24 20 32 14 6 27 13

22 34 12 6

47 31

12

30 38 38 44 26 8 6 12

33 27

36 6 0 27

6 24 14 8 0 8

PALOMAR Ventura Cal Western JV Whittier Frosh LB. St.JV Imperial Valley Antelope Vall~y Santa Barbara San Fer. St. JV Oceanside

8

6 0 0

8 8 27

OCEANSIDE Coalinga LB.SLJV S.D. St. JV Harbor San. Fer. St. JV Antelope Valley Imperial Valley Santa Barbara Palomar

0 0 18

8 16

0 12

IMPERIAL VALLEY Southern Utah Ariz. St. Frosh Nuevo Leon Palm Desert S.D. St.JV Palomar Santa Barbara Oceanside Antelope Valley San Fer. St. JV

19 6 0 6 8

6 0 12

SANTA BARBARA Napa Pomona Frosh U.C.S.P. Fr. Sierra Imperial Valley Palomar Oceanside Antelope Val ANTELOPE VALLEY Porterville Taft Coalinga Dixie (Ut.) Oceanside Palomar East. Ariz.

Imperial Val. S. Barbara

0 6 21

6 0 13

26 20 27 28 31 27

CHURCHILL

& CASSOU

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GOODBODY'S ATHLETIC SUPPLY Serving the Palom ar area

J C GRID WIRE TOP TEN

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9. Sacramento 10. Cerritos

TelescopeS.C.C. Grid Log

in f ine athletic su pplies Vista's Largest Jewelers

PA 4-6!44 127 E. Vista Way, Vista

237 E. GRAND ESCONDIDO SH 5-2032