The Telescope 16.04

Palomar Bond Finally Passed Palomar

College

-WrlrnrnprVol. XVI No. 4

San Marcos, California

Tuesday, October 14, 1963

Bond Issue Passes, Twenty-three Precincts Approve Building Plan Spontaneous Rally Cheers Palomar Student Body In Long Awaited School Enlargement Program

By DIANE LICHTENBERGER

-Photo by R obert Ross

Mr. Burrill Monk, professor in the Music Department, conducts the Palomar College band during impromptu celebration of bond issue passage Wednesday in front of Student Union.

ASB Council Discuss_es Drinking on Campus Problem Monday the ASB council met to discuss certain problems on campus brought to their attention at a special session on the preceding Thursday. some sort of action should be taken. Steve Hinthorne, sophomore class president, stated, "We can do something about this by stopping it before it gets to be a problem."

Joe Lee, head of the Judicial Committee, pointed out that the Judicial Committee was not an enforcing body, but rather a disciplinary council.

No formal action can be taken by the body. It was decided by the council to publicise the fact that it is illegal.

It was announced by Terry Schwaner that there will be talent at our Hoot coming from the San Diego area as well as our own local talent. The show will be emceed by Terry and Randall Keith. They hope to have the largest turnout ever.

All students interested in Vicki Saunders, AWS presiobtaining additional counsel· dent, announced that there ing regarding specific academic will be an A WS-WRA conferproblems in their chosen field ence here October 18th. will meet with their department It was also formally anheads or members of that denounced to the· council that partment in a new program Bob Mullins is the new freshscheduled early this week. man class president and "Additional academic coun· seling will provide the student Howard Hill is the new repwith information about upper resentative at large.

Another item discussed by division requirements in their specific field. The instructor the council was the prices at in the field of study will also the game concessions. Jerry be able to point out job oppor- Silva, manager of the concestunities and indicate institu- sions, was asked to attend the tions capable of meeting the meeting, and the council disstudent's needs," said Virgil cussed prices and percentages with him. Mr. Silva told the Bergman, Dean oflnstruction. council that the ASB receives "Any student decided on a 25% of the gross. He makes a major or interested in a specific 15 to 20% profit, but the margin area should take advantage of with the number attendthis innovation in counseling," varies ing the game and the location. concluded Dean Bergman.

Mr. Silva pointed out that neither the business club nor private concessions could function on the basis of regular prices, so it was necessary to raise these prices to "break even" or make a profit. The discussion, due to a time shortage, was carried over to another The TELESCOPE has session. changed its publication day At a special session of the to Tuesday. Each week the council the proposal that the college newspaper will be ASB underwrite a new evening published on the second day class publication was accepted. of the academic week to offer a more complete news The magazine, to be on a monthpicture. ly basis, is to be self-supporting, A regular Tuesday schedbut it needs an organization to ule will be followed with back it up. The publication the exception of the followwill probably be released in ing weeks:· November 12, October, November, and DeDecember 3, 24, 31, January cember. The cost of publication 7. will be approximately fifty dollars an issue.

Dr. McGeever told the council that there had been evidence of students "imbibing alcoholic beverages" both before and during the aftergame dance October fifth. He asked the council to emphasize that drinking o~ campus is grounds for automatic dismissal from college. Although some of the members felt that this posed no real problem for the council, many members did feel that

New Academic Counseling Program Set

Palomar College's bond issue was carried with a three to one majority Tuesday.

The passage came on the third attempt with 74.3% of the voters turning in "yes" ballots. The "yes" votes constituted 8,382 of the total 11,281 voters. This can be contrasted to the 6036 yes votes in the March fifth bond campaign out of a total of 9,251 voters. The "yes" vote last March was only 65.3% of the vote. It lacked approximately 125 votes of reaching the necessary two-thirds majority.

Of the 27 voting precincts, 23 carried the $2,550,000 bond issue. Garden Road School in Poway had the greatest majority with 85.1%; Poway High School was second with an 81.9% majority. Other high majority precincts were: Washington Jr. High, Vista, with 81.7%; Palomar Mountain School, Palomar Mt., with 80.9%; Rose School, Escondido, with 80.8%; and Grant School, Escondido, with 80.2%.

The four precincts in which the bond was not carried were: Valley Center School, Valley Center, with 61.1%; Pauma School, Pauma, with 62.4%; Del Dios, Escondido, with 63.1%; and Central School, Escondido, with 64.3%. A majority of66.6% was needed for passage.

Tuesday night a crowd of board members, faculty, and reporters was on hand as the returns arrived. Palomar students handled the

switchboard, and the returns were marked on a large blackboard by Don O'Neill, bookstore manager. Valley Center's returns were the last received, at midnight.

Dr. Dunn, college president, attributed the success of the issue to several factors. A number of college students helped in the election campaign. They worked in teams as free taxis to the polls and as ·babysitters when needed.

"The college band helped a great deal as it appeared in nine different locations throughout the district to draw attention to the issue.

Students also offered their services to the community," commented Dr. Dunn. He also allotted a degree of the success to the extra hour that the polls were open.

When the victory was officially announced Wednesday morning a spontaneous rally occured. Several teachers were so elated that they dismissed their classes so both they and their students might attend the victory celebration. The band played for two hours - from 8 to 10 a.m. Miss Calderwood, Miss Reiser, and Mr. Bowman led the students in cheers for Dr. Dunn. Several hundred students gathered at the Student Union patio to listen to the band and speakers. Dr. Dunn, Dr. Schettler, and Mr. Kremer were three of the faculty members who gave their congratulations and thanks.

WORLD NEWS Starlite Performers Seen At Patron Hosted Reception

An exhibit of newspapers from around the world is on display in the Journalism Building "D". This display was presented by the San Diego Union-Tribune in honor of National Newspaperweek.

Twelve countries are featured in a presentation of John Glenn's orbital flight into space.

The display will be here for two weeks.

The Journalism .office houses an additional display of original editorial cartoons from the same newspaper chain.

The "Glenn" exhibit will be available for viewing except during class periods.

The Patrons of Palomar College hosted a reception for members of the Starlite Opera in a special program entitled "Highlights from Starlite."

Palomar's student Union was chosen for the reception which was intended to help faculty and Patron members become better acquainted, according to Mrs. Gordon Wight, Patron president.

Pauline Gleason, program director and rehearsal coach for Starlite, as well as pianist for all the company's rehearsals and performances, co-ordinated this special personal appearance of the Starlite performers.

The performers were Mildred

Lamb, Maribel Millard, Les Cozzens, and Mike Bogle.

Mildred Lamb has starred in many of Starlite's productions, including "Showboat," "Carousel," and "Chocolate Soldier."

Maribel Millard is another favorite Starlite · leading lady, this season starring in the "King and 1."

Starlite's leading tenor, Les Cozzens, is noted for his outstanding performances in "Brigadoon," Chocolate Soldier," and "Roberta."

Mike Bogle, besides being one of Starlite's most popular personalities, is also a jet pilot captain of Pacific Southwest Airlines.

Publication Day Changed

-Photo by Robert Ross

Hundreds of Palomar College students stand and watch activity during bond rally. Some classes were dismissed so students could participate in meeting which featured the band, Dr. Dunn, Dr. Schettler, and Mr. Kremer.

J

Page 2

THE TELESCOPE

pangs af hunger . ..

• • . and growing pains

WHY IT

R.IN.~S

October 14, 1963

'TRUE

the lower

half ....

by TomGable

By SUE PURDY

Anyone for work? This is a question which will be asked at the forthcoming freshman class meeting. The new class president, Bob Mullins, has outlined a program destined to bring the freshman class to new heights of achievement.

For the first time in several years, freshman class officers will be elected, and committees (Publicity, Fund Raising, Homecoming and Spirit, and several others) will be organized.

The freshmen will discuss the possibility of sponsoring a big-name folk-singing group at Palomar.

"I've inquired about Peter, Paul and Mary." Bob said, "And I hope to hear from them soon.

"We hope to have some competitive events between the freshman and sophomore classes, and any suggestions will be welcome.

"I need the help and enthusiasm of every freshman on campus," he concluded.

"And what do you want to be when you grow up, young man?" asked the overly inquisitive old man who had stopped by to visit my parents.

"When I grow up I want to be a sports writer," I answered gamely.

My mother, who had been reclining on the couch, suddenly bolted to an upright position and hit her knee on the coffee table. My father gave me a dirty look, and my little brother put his hands over his face and ran out of the room laughing.

The old man looked at me like I was either the village idiot or a carrier of the plague.

"What the "#$%&*@ do you mean you want to be a sports writer?" my father asked. "And where in "#$o/o@* did you get that idea?"

Stuck for something to say, I stammered for about ten minutes and then gave them my cute, "Gee I don't know dad I must of heard it from you" look. Only my quick reflexes saved my posterior from a horribly vicious sqipe of my father's left hand.

"Ouch!" I said, for no particular reason.

TOWN TO TOWN, BAR TO BAR " Son, do you have any idea what you would be getting into, not to mention the consequences in later years?" my fatner queried. "That is no kind of life for any man to lead. Going from town to town, bar to bar, never seeing your family and friends, living a life of filth and degradation.

Son, you are young, reconsider."

My father could get quite verbose at times.

"Tommy," my mother always called me Tommy when she couldn't think of anything else, "How could your children exist among other children when they would be faced with the cruel fact that their father is a sports writer. I can see them now, on the first day of kindergarten when all the kids get up and tell what their fathers do for a living, saying that their father was a sports writer and then being laughed out of class. Oh, my, the very thought of it sends chills up my spine. Your poor little children, ostracized for life because of their father's poor foresight."

I was only t_e n years old and she had me with children already. I was advanced for my age, but not that advanced.

BALD, ULCERATED, WIFE ON METRECAL "And just think son," reiterated my father, "Sports writers are doomed to die early. They are usually bald before they are thirty, ulcerated before they are thirty-one, and committed to an asylum for dipsomania by the time they are forty.

Their families have to go on relief and the wife spends all her time trying to collect the empty bottles around the house to trade them in to buy Metrecal. Son, think of the future, think of the lives you would ruin, not to mention the poison pen letters you would get by the gross. And who would support your mother and I in our old age ifyou were in a home?"

Now he has got me paying his way. Have you ever heard of a ten year old sports writer supporting his parents?

"He'll grow out of it, Tom," my mother said to my father. "He is young and impressionable, he will forget."

I didn't. I covered my first football game last Friday night.

The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Paloma, College, San Marcos, California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista Area). The paper is produced by students and published Monday dunng the school year.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of its students. Letters to the editor are welcome; however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed.

Tom Gable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-chief La Rue Pfeiffer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor Diane Lichtenberger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Editor Tony 'Atkinson, Glen Bailey, Teri Fowler, Kathy Hedicke, Frank Orlando, Tom Saxe, Esther Whitt, Joy Corzine, Kathryn McElhiney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Staff BIROS HAVE 8E<OME IN CITY PARKS WE ARE FED /NCREJSIII(;lY DEPENDENT PoP<oRIII AND PEANUTS ON MAll! IT5 PLAINLy EVIDCNT! AIID WllAT-IlAVf·YDU! MAN IS VICE!

* * *

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK, 0Ci.15-19

ROSCOE DRUMMOND ON NEWSPAPERS

The Printed Word - Truth And Expanding Knowledge More Americans are reading newspapers more thoroughly than ever before.

There must be a reason.

Despite the decline in the total number of newspapers, total newspaper circulation in the United States today is at an all-time high.

There must be a reason.

The reason must have something to do with newspapers - and people.

There is a special affinity between them, between newspapers and people. People must feel a great identity of interest with their newspapers. One of the reasons may well be that the printed word requires more of its readers than any other media.

Readers get more out of newspapers because they put more of themselves - more of their own thinking - into their newspapers.

I do not speak disparagingly of other news media; quite the opposite. I think that radio and television reporting is a tremendous boon to our democracy.

Radio and television reporting greatly expands the surface of public knowledge.In my judgment most newspapers greatly expand the depth of public knowledge.

The fullest, the most dramatic, the most conclusive evidence that newspapers are really crucial to the lives of most Americans - and, indeed, to their very way of life - is what happened in New York, Minneapolis and Cleveland when newspaper strikes left these cities newspaper-less for months.

Something very meaningful, something taken for granted, when it was present but greatly prized when, abruptly, it was absent, went out of the lives of millions of people in these communities when there were no newspapers.

I believe the reason is that while the printed word can be supplemented by other media, it cannot be replaced as the most reliable, the most accessible, the most meaty and the most satisfying source of information and insight in this very anxious world.

During the long strikes the newspaper was grievously missed - and nothing was able to take its place.

That is what I mean when I say there is a special affinity between newspapers - between the printed word - and people.

Nothing could take their place and it is our duty to make newspapers continuously better so that nothing can take their place.

ROSCOE DRUMMOND

1HEl ROB ...... US OF OUR ......

INOIVIOUALITY . .. THEY•• _____

tl· .•• REIXIC.f US TO h---- ••••TilE~··· ••

~--~------~~-----------J

----~

As many of the students already know, last Thursday there was a fire in the Student Union. Three tiles were damaged, but while that may not sound like just cause for the eviction of any and all students in the Union, it added to the mess the janitors must clean up every day. It was the last straw.

This is the first semester here for most of the freshman class.

The everyday confusion in the Student Union is due, at least in part, to the trash that the students carelessly throw on the floor or leave on the tables for others to clean up. Let's start a clean-up program and keep our campus neat for visitors to enjoy. We've got our new buildings in the offing - let's show the voters who are giving them to us that we're worthy of the faith they have in us.

Backfield; Season

By VINCENT STREANO The lineman's position on a football squad is an unsung task, for it is the lineman's job to protect the backfield men who make the headlines.

One such lineman is Paul "Honey Bear" Trejo, a 198 pound tackle on the Palomar Comet football team.

"Trejo is a player with a lot of determination and drive," said Coach Chris Pagakis, head football mentor at Palomar.

LINEMAN--- PAUL TREJO He was injured before the first game of the 1961 season and sat out the entire year in order to gain two more years of eligibility.

This year Trejo, playing left tackle, has been doing a fine job protecting his teammates in the bakcfield with his blocking.

A resident of Vista, he graduated in 1960 from Vista High.

In high school sports he did very well, lettering two years in football and two years in wrestling.

In college wrestling he too~ the 191 pound South Central (Continued on Page 4)

Page 3

October 14, 1963

Louie M. Cruz New Pinkerton Policeman

PRICES/ SELECTION CITED

School, Student Benefit From Bookstore Profits

With a tip of the hat and a wave of the hand, each car is greeted in the morning as it arrives at Palomar. The smile belongs to Louie M. Cruz, the new Pinkerton policeman on campus.

Born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona, Louie is one of twenty children in his family. His father, of German descent, and his mother, from Sonora, Mexico, lived in Phoenix for twenty years. His father is a retired blacksmith and Mr. Cruz "used to help him when I was kneehigh to a grasshopper."

By KATHY HEDICKE

Don O'Neill, manager of the Student Union Bookstore, feels that the store is a service and aid to the students and a tool of the faculty. Mr. O'Neill stated that the bookstore is a directive of each instructor, and he is informed by the instructors as to what textbooks should be purchased for each semester.

A good deal of the paperbacks are selected by Mr. Schettler, instructor o-f Mathematics and Philosophy and Mr. Boehm, instructor of English.

"All paperbacks are selected in good taste, and are for entertainment as well as informative purposes," said Mr. O' Neill.

College Bookstores and sells all books at the publishers list p ric e . Mr. O' Nei ll explain e d that some College bookstores do not follow this p rocedure, and that they add to the list price by charging for shipping cost.

"This is not the policy, ho wever, of the Palomar Bookstore," said Mr. O'Neill. The resale of used books is standard for all stores belonging to the National Association of College Bookstores. They buy back used books at 50% of the purchase price, and resell them at 75% of the purchase price. This policy started eleven years ago.

OWNED BY A.S.B.

HARVARD CONTRASTED

'

The bookstore is owned by"the A.S.B. and all profits go to the student body. Mr. O'Neill and his assistant, Mrs. Gloria Stein, are part of the staff and are paid salaries. Mr. O'Neill pointed out that the purpose of the store is not to make a profit, but to help the student, and that all funds for student activities come from the bookstore and A.S.B. cards.

The bookstore is a member of the National Association of

Hootenannies Going Great, Drawing Big "Why are our Hoots going over so great? Simply because everyone can join in," explains Terry Schwaner who emceed Saturday's Hootenanny.

This Hootenanny was the fourth sponsored by Tau Epsilon who originated the idea last year. Their first Hootenanny of the spring semester drew an unexpectedly large crowd and Hoots became an overnight success.

Saturday's hoot started by having all the performers gather for the first songs. Some of the evening favorites were "500 Miles," "Going Down the Road Feelin' Sad," and "Darlin' Betsy."

Wayne Peevey, president of Tau Epsilon, credits this success to their casualness. He said, "Everyone can relax and enjoy themselves. The basic 'get together' idea encourages participation."

"Tremendous" is Dean Wallace's reaction to the Hootenannies. "I like the student performers and the general community attendance," she commented.

Bigger and better 'Hoots' are in the offing, according to Terry Schwaner. He predicts three or four more this year, the next occuring around Christmas time. Future plans include an inter-college hootenanny with possible TV coverage.

Individuals· and groups performing in the first "hoot" of the year were : Terry Schwaner, Randal

•

Keith, Don Week, Jo Anne Earls, Ron Jones, Jerry Carl, Paul Gethardt, Hidio Chino, the Eddy Stone Singers from San Diego, the Vista Travelers from Vista High School, John Kelly from Vista, Jerry and Pam

from Encinitas, the Group from Carlsbad, and Ted's Quartet, a jazz group, from Palomar.

Over 500 people attended the performance, while a great number filled the cafeteria "standing room only."

"A jack of all trades and master of none," ..._Mr. Cruz's professional experience is wide and varied. He sang songs in Spanish and English and played the guitar at the Biltmore Hotel and Westward Ho Hotel with a companion.

Mr. Cruz baked bread in a Jewish home for the aged in Los Angeles. He averaged fiftyeight loaves of bread a day.

Working in a drugstore, he sold cosmetics, filled prescriptions, and -did every "type of general work that goes on in a drugstore."

The first three days of school the bookstore grossed $23,000.

"Last year Harvard grossed 9.2 million dollars in one year. Of course, in their store they sell everything but automobiles, and the only reason they cannot sell cars is because there is not enough room to stock them," concluded Mr. O'Neill. ·I might add that Harvard has several buildings, one of which is eight stories high.

1,000 Reels of Tape Offer Aid In Modern Language Lab The Palomar College Student Body is fortunate to have one of the most modernly equipped language laboratories of any Junior College.

In the main laboratory there

A VARIED LIFE

are 44 stations. Each of these booths is monitored by the instructor who can listen to the class as a whole or any individual. In a regular laboratory session a student, with his own earphone set and tape recorder, listens to a master tape which gives him groups of words or sentences. Then a pause occurs during which he repeats what he has heard. All of this is recorded on his tape which he then replays listening for his errors in emphasis and pronunciation.

1,000 REELS OF TAPE

In a second laboratory there are nine sound-proof booths, fully equipped with recording devices which offer the language student an opportunity for individual supplementary or remedial practice in privacy.

For this purpose, beginning and advanced students may obtain tapes from Palomar's large tape library of over 1000 recorded reels.

These new laboratory facilities were partially acquired by Palomar through funds available under the National Defense Education Act which declared the studies in Science, Mathematics and Foreign language as fields of national urgency.

MAJOR ROLE

The man who played a major role in the conception of these facilities was the Chairman of the Language Department, Mr. Adolph Heyne. A pioneer in language laboratory study, Mr. Heyne started in 1950 with one tape recorder and added one each year. From this rudimentary beginning came the facilities we now enjoy.

Mr. Heyne was born and raised in Switzerland and came to America as an adult immigrant. He entered the University of California at ·B erkeley majoring in foreign languages.

Here Mr. Heyne received h is B.A. degree in 1936 and his M.A. degree in 1938. Mr. Heyne taught at Cal. as a teacher's assistant for two years and was a Reader of German in the Division of Correspondence Instruc"tion for three years.

Moving to Oceanside, Mr. Heyne taught Ger man, French, Spanish, and French Civilization at Oceanside-Carlsbad Junior College.

TRAVELS TO EUROPE

Mr. Heyne has been Chairman of the Foreign Language Department at Palomar since the college began in 1946. He has taught German, French, Con ti nued on page 4

LOVE FOR PEOPLE

Louie M. Cruz, new Pinkerton policeman at Palomar College, is shown leaning over the hood of a car busily wi:-iting a reprimand for some unwary student violator.

Mr. Cruz's main interest is people. He has met all kinds millionaires, movie stars thanks to his varied . occupations.

Dr. Mahan Travels,_Teaches, Ex-Marine Dr. Harry C. Mahan traveled · sity, Butler University at Indianall over Europe in the summer apolis, Indiana, and Gannon of 1960, visiting Germany, AusCollege at Erie, Pennsylvania. tria, Switzerland, Italy, France, In addition to being Industrial Psychologist, he also taught Belgium, and England.

Dr. Mahan is the head of the Business Administration and Social Science Department Psychology at the University of here at Palomar College.

Wichita in Kansas.

Dr. Mahan hails from Ohio In addftion to the actual University at Athens , Ohio, teaching, Dr. Mahan was a psywhere he graduated in 1931. chologist at Warren State HosHe received his B.A. with a pital in Warren, Penn. For three major in Business Administra- months he held the position of tion and a minor in Psychology.

Senior Psychologist at the He received his M.A. in 1932 and Indiana State Prison. From 1938 PhD. at Ohio State University to 1941 he was Superintendent with a year of graduate work at of Classification at the Indiana Indiana University.

Men's Reformatory.

Dr. Mahan has taught PsyMARINE COLONEL Dr. Mahan is also a Lt. Col. in chology at Ohio State Univer-

the USMC. He fought for four years in World War II and the Korean War. Now in the reserve program, Dr. Mahan is on active duty only during the summer months.

In the summer of 1959, Dr. Mahan did research at the Metropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk. In 1960, he represented his research on schizophrenia to the International Congress of Psychology at Bonn, Germany.

"After. having taught on several university campuses, I'm sold on junior colleges," states Dr. Mahan. "I much prefer junior college to university teaching."

Art Department Chairman Co~ments ·on Potential, Attitude of Students

By JOHN BARLOW Art Department Head

As chairman of Palomar's art department I was asked to comment on the question "What is the potentiality of the art major during his stay at Palomar?"

In answering this question, I am sure that I would include those general potentialities of all students in all departments, namely, the opportunity to demonstrate youthful vitality, healthy curiosity, and a social and intellectual tone commensurate with this level in the educational scheme.

Beyond these generalities, however, the art student is in a peculiarly favorable position to communicate his abilities as an individual to his peers and to his college community.

Whether we consider art as individual or cultural expression, no one will deny that it is a potent vehicle of communication. The question is, then, what can the art major do at Palomar that contributes toward his own growth and development and that of the college?

ATTITUDE IMPORTANT

First, he may develop a sincere attitude toward his formal classes so that he may learn the fundamental , historical, and contempor ary structure of art expression. Secondly, through the interchange of ideas with h is instructors and his classmates he may form the nucleus of a philosophy of art, which, though modified with experience, will serve as a guiding principle in years to come. Thirdly, he may devise ways of putting his talents to work toward the benefit of others, for this is the true test of value in any field.

It is on this last point that I would like to dwell for I feel that application within the scope of the student's ability is an essential ingredient of educational training. I am strong-

ly suspect of endless routine "exercises" as the sole avenue to competency in any field. I'm afraid that much of the instruction in a formal art class situation must, of necessity, be of this character. The art major must look outside the typical class for opportunities of growth through practical application of whatever talents he may have.

THREE AVENUES

Here at Palomar there are three avenues toward practical experience. One is to actively participate in the Campus Art Guild. An expressed objective of the guild is to carry on a campus beautification program and an imaginative student should have little trouble in identifying specific projects toward this end.

Secondly, within the department, there is a supervised credit system known as "Special Problems-Art 98" designed to encourage capable students toward individual campus beautification projects. The school bears the cost of materials so the student furnishes only the time, interest, and creative imagination.

Lastly, as students become more skilled the~ · should equip themselves so that they could take part-time employment in some aspect of the art field . Quite regularly the college receives requests for art students who would work part time on an apprentice trainee basis.

The capable student who has exhibited initiative toward applying his abilities is most likely to get the school's recommendation.

We are certainly lacking in adequate physical facilities in our Palomar art department but I am convinced that the art student who comes to our campus with sincerity, aggressiveness, and a creative imaginative mind will not lack opportunity to develop to the fullest his potentiality.

THE TELESCOPE

Page4

October 14, 1963

Comets Play Antelope Valley Saturday Palomar Attempts To Bounce Bock After Two losses

By Charles Hoadley

Jenkins caught with blockers down

La Harbor Romps Past Gridders, 32-7 Palomar College's game foot- · offensive threat during the first ball team tasted its first loss of two periods. the season when a bruising Los PAlOMAR SCORES Angeles Harbor College eleven smashed the Comets 32-7 at After Blackmore put Harbor Escondido High's Memorial ahead 26-0 with an electrifying Field.

57 yard touchdown pass to The powerful Seahawks dom- Steve Cox, Palomar momeninated the game on both offense tarily came to life. The Comets and defense much to the dismay only consistent drive of the of 2,000 partisan .fans. The evening followed and ended visitors fielded linemen weigh- successfully when Gary Rhineing 280, 275, 255, 250 and 240 hart carried t he ball 13 yards pounds respectively which for a touchdown midway during proved to be just too much for the fourth quarter. Les Petche's P'l.lomar to handle. placement lowered the SeaIn discussing the one sided hawk margin to 26-7 but Harbor defeat , Comet Coach Chris struck back in decisive form.

Pagakis paid tribute to a mam- A 37 yard aerial from Blackmoth but mobile Seahawk line. more to Dave Backes accounted The Angelenos rolled up a for the final tally. commanding 20-0 halftime spread as quarterbacks, RayPete Schouten and Jerry mond Jones and John Black- Shelton showed up well defenmore bombed Palomar with sively for Palomar. Bill Jenkins, hefty scoring passes of 23, 21 Wayne Bell, Wayne Layton, and 24 yards. The locals were Dave Price, Ricci McDonnell, unable to mount a serious Rich Rosenthal and Schouten accounted for the majority of the yardage gained by the Comets.

language lob ...

Palomar College, stung by two consecutive football defeats, will be in search of better things when the Comets take on Antelope Valley College at Lancaster Saturday night. The kickoff is slated for 8 p.m. in the desert city.

Palomar's latest loss was a 149 thriller at the tands of a surprising Long Beach State eleven last Saturday night at Encinitas.

Palomar Coach Chris Pagakis respects Antelope Valley a great deal despite the fact that the Comets scored a 27-8 victory over the same team in 1962.

"Last year Antelope Valley was more disorganized than anything else ," explained Pagakis. "We are really expecting a tough ball game from them."

Against the Long Beach State JayVee, it was an evening of frustration for Palomar. The Comets jumped off to an early 9-0 lead only to see the inspired Forty Niners strike back to grab a tight 149 edge and hold it the rest of the game. · The visitors tallied once in the second stanza and added another touchdown in the third quarter for the victory margin.

The desperate Palomar team threatened often after Long Beach's second score but just couldn't pull the tilt out of the bag.

Bill Jenkins and Rick Rosenthal passed well for the losers , completing eight of eighteen passes for 80 yards.

Pete Schouten, Ted Gustafson and Shelton stood out defensively for the Comets.

The CLUTCH That COUNTS- Palomar Gridder Takes one for the big score

Backfield .

(Continued from Page 3)

Spanish, and Western Civilization and is currently the German instructor and Chairman of the Department.

The other members of the language department are Dr. Daniel J . Pratola and Mr. Jay Johnson. Dr. Pratola, the Spanish instructor, received his B.A. and M.A. degrees at Boston College and his PhD. at the University of California at Berkeley.

Mr. Johnson, who teaches French and Russian, received his B.A. degree from San Diego "' State CoUege and his M.A. degree from the University of California at Berkeley.

PALOMAR SEASON STATISTICS PC 29

Opp.

First Downs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

36 Yards Rushing.... . .. .. .. ..... ..... ................. .. . ..... . . .. .

488 303 Passes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-42 18-57 Passes Int. By . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4 2 Yards Passing................ . ... ..... .... ........ ... .. . . . ... .. . ..

325 443 Net Yards Rush & Pass........ .. . . . . ..............................

813 746 Punts ........ ........... . .......................... . ....... . ....... 12-31.7 12-34.3 Fumbles Rec. By. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2 4 Penalties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

110 211

champio~ship

in

1961.

In Trejo's opinion this year's offensive line is better than last year's, and the team is better all around.

"Honey Bear" was born in La Jolla, and he has lived his entire life in California.

Trejo is majoring in technical drafting, and maintains a 2.5 average in school. He hopes to attend Cal-Poly after graduating frQm Palomar.

Rushing TC

YG

YL

25 24 9 17 6 8 7 7 2 1

121 148 54 55 58 49 35 25 18 8

0 51 3 2

2

0

PA

PC

PI

Yds.

Rosenthal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Jenkins . .... ...... .. .. . ...... . ...... ... .... . ....... 9

14 6

1 1

237 88

No.

Yds.

TD

LG

148 82 42 29 15 7 4 3

3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

55 33 42 29 9 7 4 3

Player

,

Price .. .. ...... . ............. .... .

Rosenthal ..... .. ... ... ......... .

Layton .. ...... . ............... .. .

McDonnell ....... ... ..... . . .. .. .

Jenkins ........... ..... ... . .... .

Fisher .... .. .... ..... ....... .

By Vincent Streano Picchiottino ...... . . . ....... . ... .

Fallbrook High contributed Anderson .. ..... ........... ... . . its share of talent to the Comet football squad in the persons of Rinehart . ........... .. ......... .

Ted Gustafson, Ricci McDon- Bell . ...... . ........ . ........... . nell,Jerry Olive, and Les Parks.

MacDonald . .... ....... . ..... .. .

Four Ex-Fallbrook Gridders Included On Comet Roster

Gustafson appeared to be the most promising of the four until he was injured prior to the first game. His injuries threaten to keep him out for the season.

McDonnell is a fine running back from the Warrior team. He played first string the first three games and has shown fine talent. A freshman , he is still green, but the Comets are counting on him for big things.

Les Parks starred for the Palomar squad last season, and is doing well this year as a defensive guard. Last year he led the team in recovered fumbles, and this year he is doing an outstanding job putting pressure on opponents' backfields.

Jerry Olive, an offensive tackle, is the fourth gridder from Fallbrook. The main thing he lacks is experience, but a little playing time should clear that up.

Olive tips the scales at 189 pounds while Parks weighs 195 pounds. McDonnell is a solid 188 pounder but Gustafson, one of the largest members of the Palomar team, scales a hefty 215 pounds.

(Continued from Page 2)

Confe.rence

~

2 .5 3 0 0 9

NetAvg.

121 97 51 53 50 47 30 22 18 8 -9

LG

4.8 4.0 5.7 3.1 8.3 5.9 4.3 3.1 9.0 8.0 -4.5

15 42 25 12 39 13 7 12 13 8 -3

TD

LG

4 0

55 34

Passing Player

Player

Pass Receiving

Bell . ... .............. .. ....... ... .. .... .... .......... . ......... 5 Schouten ..... ... ...... .... .................... . ... ..... . ....... 5 Shelton .. .. ..... .. ....... .. .... .... .................. .... ... . . . . 1 Layton . . .. . ..... .... ..... .. . .. ... . ............. . .. . .. .... ...... 2 McDonnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Rinehart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Jenkins . ................................................ . ...... 1 Price.......... . ....... ... ............ .. ..... .... ..... . ...

1 Punting Player Jenkins .........................................

Scoring Player Bell .........................

Layton ........................

Price .........................

McDonnell ......... . .............

Petche ........................

Jenkins ........................

Rinehart .......................

No.

Yds.

Avg.

LP

BLKD.

. . . 12

380

31.7

46

0

TD

PAT-2

PAT-1

3 3

0 0

0 0 0 0 7 0 0

2 2

0 1 1

1

0 0 0 0

Pts. 18 18 14 12

7 6 6

Sam Villa Paces Palomar Harriers Sam Villa, former San Marcos High distance runner, garnered a fourth place finish as Palomar College dropped a 23-32 Cross Country meet to Riverside City College over the Comets' 3.8 mile course.

Villa's time was 23:50, a respectable clocking for the exhausting run. Tom Van Zandt placed fifth for Palomar in 24:00. The Comets' top man, Eddie Mathews, was unable to compete.

Riverside's Art Brooks placed first in 21 :28 and two of his teammates finished in front of Villa to wrap up the meet for the Tigers. The defeat was the Comets fourth straight this season without a victory.

Tony Gumbrell came in sixth for Palomar with a time of 24:03. Ron Graffinished seventh in 24:23 and Randy Borchardt captured tenth with a 26:00 effort to round out the top five for the Comets.

The remainder of the Palomar's runners finished with the following times: Fred Boyer, 26:15; Bill Donahue, 26:21; Gary Anderson, 26:50; Tom Saxe, . '>.8:05 and Phillips; 38:00.

Next on the agenda for Coach Joe Brennan 's team is the Mount San Antonio Invitational at Walnut on October 25. The local · harriers competed in their own Palomar Invitational October 15 and will host the Palomar Quadangular Meet NovemberS.

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