The Telescope 16.05

World Without War,

College

Palomar

Peaceful Coexistence

-WrlrarnprVol. XVI No.5

San Marcos, California

Seen By Dr. Wallbank Recognition of Problem, Economic Balance Cited By Guest lecturer

Friday, October 24, 1963

"A warless world is possible," stated Dr. T. Walter Wallbank, professor of History at the University of Southern California, but qualified that a warless world was not inevitable.

School Growth Rate Will Force Limit On Admittance

In the first of a series of six Humanities Lectures, on the topic "Can We achieve A Warless World," Dr. Wallbank placed the responsibility of this achievement on the shoulders of this generation, and the generations to follow.

The first step in the envisionment of a warless world is :.·.• "Recognition that a problem exists. In early times, wars were between man and man."

He commented that there was a sharp distinction between the civilian and the warrior. Citing the French Revolution, where France was literally, "A nation in arms," he told of a change in the participants of conflicts. A practice of civil psychology was immediately involved in the conflict across the entire nation.

Certain attendance and ad· mittance limitations must even· tually be set up in regard to school sponsored dances the ASB Council decided at their regular Monday meeting held in the ASB office.

The size of the Student Union will be a decisive factor in the degree of limitation. Unless the Student Union is enlarged, the rate of enrollment increase will force certain rules to be enacted to cut down on overcrowding during dances. · A possible solution would be to admit one student from another school only if accompanied by a Palomar student.

This would cut down on the number of students not attending Palomar that come from surrounding areas to attend the dances.

GLORY OF WAR

DRINKING DISCUSSED

The problem of drinking on campus was again discussed and it was announced to the council that this same subject was also being covered by the Judicial Committee. Mr. Me Geever is to speak at their next session concerning the problem.

Joe Lee, president of the Judicial Committee, announced that the judicial code was to be revised and approved in respect to freshman class offices. The revision will limit the freshman representation to just the president of the class, Bob Mullins.

November 21 to 23 is the date set for the student government conference at Monterey. More details of the conference will be discussed at the next council meeting.

CONVENTION HERE

Larry Clarke, ASB council president, discussed the Area I Junior College Convention to be heid on the Palomar campus October 26. The convention will be comprised of thirty delegates coming from various schools throughout Area I. There will be seven workshops with Palomar students as head delegates.

Friday Set As Sweatshirt Day Friday is sweatshirt day and everyone not wearing a sweatshirt will face arrest and trial by the Kangaroo Court at noon.

Dr. Minos Generales, professor of political science at San Diego State College, will be the featured speaker at the next humanities lecture.

Childish Student Conduct Hit By Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Coulter, cafeteria man- set an example for the rest of ager, came before the ASB the student body and to take council to discuss an increasing some sort of action. Mrs. Coulter problem of student behavior. stated that she has the authority According to Mrs. Coulter it is a to close the Student Union exmatter of "conduct, respect, and cept for lunching from 11:00 damage to property." to 1:00.

The students have been parDean Wallace mentioned that ticipating in malicious mischief and have behaved like "little our school has tremendous kindergarteners." Mrs. Coulter's facilities for eating and activicomment was, "Just plain slop- ties. Our facilities are unique piness, I call it." Students have in the county. been setting fires on the floor and in ash trays on the tables.

Not only is this childish, it is showing poor reasoning facilities. Students have also been making paper airplanes from the newspapers and have been littering the student Union with them. According to Mrs. Coulter, the Student Union has gotten where it "looks like a pig pen."

CAN CLOSE SNACK BAR

Academic Counseling Rooms Told

She pointed out that the cafeAll students interested in teria serves good quality food obtaining additional counseland is proud of its service. The ing regardin·g specific academic workers are paid good salaries problems in their chosen field to· .cook, but their job does not• will meet with their department include "picking up after these heads or members of that dekids." partment Wednesday, October The ASB council was· asked to 30 at 11 o'clock in the following rooms :

Student Forum To Discuss Humanities Lecture Theme On Wednesday the 23rd the Palomar Forum will hold its second meeting in rqom R-2 at 3 p.m. This session's topic will be "How Can We Achieve a - Warless World." The guest faculty resource will be Mr. Palmer Kremer, history instructor.

The Forum will be using Dr. Wallbank's Humanities Lecture of last Friday as a basis for the discussion. While the Forum will make no decisions or resolutions about the topic a variety of student and faculty viewpoints will be exchanged on the idea and ideals of peace. It is the Forum's intention to use the Humanities Lecture Series as a basis for many of its sessions throughout the coming year.

The sponsoring organization, Phi Rho Pi, is open to any suggestion for topics or speakers from students and faculty.

Mr. Barlow - Art Department -FA-1 Mr. Brubeck - Music Department-M-3 Mr. Heyden - Speech Department- H-1 Mr. Heyne - Language Department- F-9 Mr. Mahan - Social Science Department, Sociology , Psychology, Geography- E-5 Mr. Boehn - Political Sci-. ence, History- F-11 Mr. Mikkelsen - English Department- R-1 Mr. Kilman - Journalism- D Mr. Meyers -:- Physical Education- G 2-3 Mr. Donahue - Mathematics Department- E-3 Mr. Mortimer Physical Science- S-7 Mr. Robertson Industrial Arts- E 7-8 Mr. Stevens Biological Science- S-3 Mr. Felton - Business- Secretarial- B-22

A major block in recognizing the problem of war, was the romanticizing of writers in reference to it. Dr. Wallbank said, "War glorification is bunk." He quoted two poets speaking for and against war, the former speaking in the early phase ofWWI and the later after the final hostilities had ceased.

"Everybody realized that · war was a dirty business at the end of the war."

"It is arrogance to think that this generation can wipe out the thousands of years of war being ingrained as a means of settling disputes." He pointed out the need of a vehicle for peaceful arbitration in international differences. This will involve a process of "Trial and error'', he stated. "The United Nations is inadequate ," he said.

"There will be many world organizations that will follow it, with the same objectives but with a greater efficiency.

a

omic concentration is major cause of war, "North America has 44% of the world's income and 9% of the world's population." These underprivileged people want "the good life", he said. They do not want to go through the hundreds of years of evolution that have been necessary.

Hatreds of the past and race prejudices are two other causes for war given by Dr. Wallbank.

"There is a great resentment of the Caucasian race because they have achieved so much."

The African nations feel that colonialism practiced by the west and therefore, caucasion race, has "stunted their progress," he continued.

FEAR OF WAR TOLD "It is ironic that the very de-

structiveness of modern weapons may be a good thing," Dr. Wallbank said . "Both the United States and Russia realize that there can be no victor in a thermo nuclear war. Simple fear may give the world time to think of a solution to international disputes."

"Russia has something to lose in a nuclear war, China is the real danger. China can lose 200 million people and still have a 600 million population," he said.

"The answer to world peace lies with your generation and the generations to follow, but you must think constructively and objectively looking at all aspects from various viewpoints," he added.

ECONOMY CITED

Dr. Wallbank said that econ-

NO FREE THINKING

"Unfortunately, free and objective thinking is not encouraged in the United States; it is considered subversive to think in terms of any world community. Your challenge is to think deeply and objectively. It is my hope that the great world (Continued on page 4)

WORKSHOPS PLANNED

College Conference Slated October 26 At Palomar October 26, Palomar College will host the first annual Area I Conference. There will be eight colleges from the area attending with each college sending the maximum of 30 delegates. These delegates will then break down into individual workshops where such areas as student activities, athletics, current problems, the role of the Junior College, and cultural activities will be discussed.

The student body presidents will head the individual workshops. A regular conference procedure will be followed .

There will first be a general assembly of all delegates, where the guest speaker, Dr. Dunn, will address the conference.

The delegates will then move · into the workshops where reommendations and resolu·tions will be proposed.

WORKSHOPS SET

After the first workshop period, the delegates will be given time to take individual stands: Following this they will move back into their workshops to polish their ideas and recommendations.

The last workshop will be followed by a second general assembly where all final recommendations will be made and all resolutions will be voted on. At the end of the session a

constitution will be made and approved by each college and signed by each Student Body President.

PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

"The purpose of the conference is to discuss the problems and goals of the Junior College today," explained Larry Clarke, A.S.B . President. "We will try to find all problems that are evident in the Junior College. Then we will analyze and discuss each individual problem, try to find a cause, explain the goals, and discuss what methods should be used in solving this problem.

"We are trying to help the student feel that he is a part of the school and must help to meet and defend the goals of the Junior College," said Clarke.

STATE CONFERENCE

November 21-23 there will be a State Conference in Monterey where all the Junior Colleges will be represented . Five delegates, from Palomar, and bean Wallace will attend this conference .

All recommendations and resolutions will be sent to the state conference where they will go through the same procedure as they did in the Area Conferences, except that it will be on a larger scale.

THETELESCOPE

. PAGE 2

pangs of hunger ... and growing pains

by Tom Gable

A funny thing happened to me on the way to cover a high school football game last week, I got there without having an accident.

This· may not sound like to great an accomplishment but when you realize that the football game was being played in Balboa Stadium, that is another matter.

Balboa Stadium is conveniently situated amid an asphalt jungle of dirty houses and a factory called San Diego City College. The streets are narrow and contained curb to curb bodies, all sweating and walking feverishly toward the stadium.

After parking my car in the only available spot, three miles away, I meandered my way through the crowd, up the stairs to the press box. I was greeted by an overly zealous ROTC corporal who asked for my credentials while he barred my way with a rusting Mattei M-1 rifle.

A LITTLE IDENTIFICATION After showing my press card, drivers license, birth certificate, draft card, classification card, Mickie Finn card, and my Playboy Club key, I was finally let in. He stamped a very large "X" on my left hand so he would recognize me later.

When I finally found my seat it was occupied by an obnoxious, three-foot eight-inch monster who glared at me like I was the local truant officer. His father hit him over the head with a program and mumbled his apologies.

I slid into my chair, literally, because the little walking megaphone had spilled ice cream all over it, and got ready for the big game.

One of the high schools had provided a pep band for keeping the stands agitated while the game was in progress. It consisted of three guitars, two tenor saxes, a drummer, and a trumpeter who was good, good and loud. They continuously beat out such old time favorites as: Ooh Mau Mau Oompa Ooh Mau Mau; Ooh Pow Pow Oompa Ooh Pow Pow; Be Bop A Lula; What I Say; and Tenderly. Plus an ethnic version of Stardust, a novel rendition in itself.

Forty-three leaping adolescents hurdled from the stands and started leading the seventeen spectators into the old "Locomotive." From there they advanced to "Mr. Touchdown," "Rah rah rah rah rah rah rah rah, Ree," "Mama Was a Cotton Picker," and "Hold That Line For Ole NAACPSPCADARRF."

THE PRIDE OF THE SCHOOL Then, joy of all joys, the pride of the school, the band and pompom girls rolled out of the bowels of the stadium and began playing a tinny version of "Moonlight Sonata." They marched to midfield, the drum major blew his whistle, they turned to form a giant "L"- and two tuba players ran into the bass drummer. The sound was fantastic. The only description of it I can give is that it sounded like an ecstatic Rhino during Spring, "Goink," "Goink," "Goink," "Blorp."

Meanwhile, the rest of the band had gone their various ways with the clarinetists playing "Washington and Lee March;" the trumpeters playing "Holiday for Horns;" and the trombones, ironically playing "Seventy-six Trombones."

The stands roared their approval as the band and entourage finally got organized enough to leave the field. They stumpled, fell, and prodded each other with various instruments until · they were al.l packed and seated in the stands. Then the football players came onto the field.

They went unnoticed however, because the pep band was blasting forth with "Twisting Grandma Frichert" and everybody was dancing on the concrete steps. I left because the game would probably be boring.

Do~oll See

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OCTOBER24,1963

GUEST EDITORIAL

Learning Creative Thought, Alone Once upon a time, there was a student.

This student was a serious scholar and wanted to become a good citizen. However, he was confused his home environment was traditional and his education liberal.

He felt he owned a certain allegiance to his parents who had clothed and fed him for most of his life; on the other hand he felt another allegiance to his educators who had given him the ability to relate certain facts and rules to his culture.

First he talked to his parents. They told him what they thought was the right way for him to act as a good citizen. He was impressed with what they told him, but did not agree with everything they had said.

He felt that while they acted in the way they thought best, their goals and ideals were different from his own. Although he had lived with them and obeyed their wishes all of his life, his education was different, his friends and even the world in which he now existed was different.

So, still looking for a standard, he visited his teachers. They told him the way that famous men had seen fit to live in their culture. Again he was impressed with what he was told, but he felt that the standard that these famous men had lived by did not completely suit him. He realized that these men had different goals and also had lived in a different world than his. And, although he wanted to contribute and par:.

ticipate in the formation of his culture, he did not feel that this is what he wanted to devote the majority of his life to.

He found that if he used either his parents theory or the theory given him by his educators, he had an answer for every question that arose. He was happy in the thought that he never be troubled by indecision again. But he was cautious, "It's almost too easy," he said. And he was right.

Then the day came when the answers he had used before did not quite cover a question that had arisen. The traditional answers that had sufficed for his parents did not apply. The answers that he had been taught by his educators gave only part of the answer. He began to worry and felt irritated that he did not understand.

He tried to dismiss the problem, but he found only one way he could solve it.

Answer it himself.

He was unwilling to reject the ideas that he had been taught by his parents and educators, but clearly saw that standing alone, the theories did not give him an answer. So, instead of forcing one outmoded of his parent's ideas and the most complete idea of his instructors and invented a completely different idea. An idea that was not outmoded nor incomplete.

The student had discovered creative thought.

Palomar Library Expanding To Meet Students Needs Palomar College library is expanding to meet the needs of the increased enrollment.

Room L-1 has been converted from a classroom to another library room with open stacks of books. Another classroom had previously been converted to a room devoted to periodicals. The library building was originally planned with this expansion in mind.

Bond issue passage allows extension of the library on both the east and west ends to increase stack space. The reading room will _be doubled in size at the north end.

Two thousand new books in all fields have been ordered and are placed in the new book case as they arrive. Books have been stressed in English, Philosophy, Political Science, So-

T he Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Pa lomar College, San Ma rcos, California. Tele phon es: 744-1150 (Escondid o a rea) a nd 727-7529 (V ista area). The paper is produced by students and publi shed Mondays during the school year.

Opinions expressed in this newspape r reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of its stude nts. Le tters to the editor a re welcome ; however the e ditors reserve the right to cut le tters to suit space. All letters of thi s nature must be signed.

Tom Gable ......... ................ Editor-in-Chief La Rue Pfeiffer ...................... Managing Editor Diane Lichtenberger ..................... News Editor Charles Hoadley ....................... Sports Editor Tony Atkinson, Glen Bailey, Teri Fowler, Kathy Hedicke, Frank Orlando, Tom Saxe, Esther Whitt, Joy Corzine, Kathryn McElhiney, Gordon Sheppard ... Editorial Staff

ATTENTION, FOLKSINGERS! Classical Guitar For Sale Rosewood Construction Lined Case

R. S. Johnson English Department, B-15 - (Office) Home Phone: 744-1625

''Marvelous Resonance''

ciology, Speech, and Western Civilization, with the remaining books in miscellaneous topics.

An excellent new feature includes reference magazines on microfilm. Copies of Newsweek, U. S. News, Saturday Review, Time date back to 1950. Current issues will circulate through the Periodical room. A special reader is used for the microfilm.

Mrs. Morris Anthony, formerly of Leucadia, has donated a collection containing about 1,000 items, including books, ret: erence books, and sheet music.

Mrs. John H. Bradley, of Escondido, donated 661 books from the library of Professor Bradley, who was professor of Geology at USC. This collection includes books in Geology, Science, Geography, and many fields ofliterature.

Increased hours of opening make the library more useful now. The hours now are from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Over 30,000 books are in the library. About 308 magazines are subscribed to each month.

Another new addition includes a series of Vocational Guidance pamphlets on careers.

PC Panel To Talk Before Vista Rotary What's a hootenanny? Terry Schwaner, Randall Keith, and Carol Gilbert will attempt to find the answer to this question when they speak to the Vista Rotary Club Wednesday night, Oct. 23.

"I hope the students can explain how youth finds an outlet through singing," stated Dr. Harold Coffman, organizer of the trip to Vista.

This program follows a panel discussion on the topic "Teenager's Syndromes," in which Palomar's Patricia Jernigan, Karen Stratton, and Robert Dawson participated in Oct. 9 for the Rotarians.

A panel recommendation for a constructive activities program for the 14 to 17 age group was made. In summing up the panel's discussion, Dr. Coffman felt that the panel made the viewpoint of the teen-ager con siderably less obscure.

OCTOBER 24, 1963

THE TELESCOPE

PAGE 3

'' H00t''1 Liming The P Highlight Week WEEKS EVENTS SHOWN Series of pictures show various Palomar students in extra curricular activities in the last week. Students climbed the mountain to the rear of the campus to cover the fading Palomar P with lime.

Last Saturday, students and visitors from throughout the county, came to Palomar for a Hootenanny. They sang, and clapped , and just sat and listened. The photos are by Robert Ross and Kathy Hedicke.

PAGE4

OCTOBER 24, 1963

THE TELESCOPE

Powerful Santa Barbara Next In Line For Comets Palomar Scores Impressive Victory Over Angelope Valley In Big Tilt

By Charles Hoadley

Coach Chris Pagakis' Palomar College football team, in the thick of a fierce battle for the South Central Conference championship, will make a major bid to take it all Saturday night when the Comets engage powerful Santa Barbara City College on the Vaqueros' field at8 p.m.

Pete Schouten flattens an enemy bail carrier as Palomar's Gary Rhine

hart rushes in to cover play during recent Comet football game.

Tiny Gridder -Sparkles For Palomar On Football Field,

By Glen Bailey

Gary Agatep The quarterback called the play - a 1-34 dive. With the snap of the ball number 64 pulled quickly from his position on the left side of the line. He moved swiftly and a-ccurately to take a potential tackler out of the play and spring the ball carrier loose for valuable yardage.

Gary Agetap, repeatedly displaying antics like this, has become a stalwart of the Comet line. He weighs only 160 pounds, but Palomar coach "Cece" Me Gehee said, "pound for pound he is the most aggressive player on the team."

SWITCHED TO BUARD

Left guard is an entirely new position for Gary, who played center throughout his high school years. However, the

switch· has presented no problem. "Gary has adapted extremely well," said McGehee, "and with his speed and strong blocking ability he is rapidly developing into a top-rate guard."

Agatep has found his new job pleasing, to say the least. "I like it much better than center," he grinned. "I get a chance to play more, and hit more people." Getting to play more has never been a serious problem for the hard-nosed lineman. As he did in high school, Gary goes both ways for Palomar, playing defensive line backer in addition to his offensive duties. Statistics show that Gary and Pete Schouten have chalked up more playing time than any of the other Comets.

TREMENDOUS DESIRE

McGehee attributes Agatep's success to his, "tremendous desire and knowledge-of the game.

He is a smart boy," explained McGehee, "and can adjust easily to any situation."

Gary came to Palomar from Escondido High where he was a standout on Coach "Chick" Embrey's 1963 Championship SD-CIF team. He was named first team All Metro League Center, and was later honored with a berth on the All SD-CIF Second Team.

Palomar Speedster Bolsters Comets Hopes For Title

By Vincent Streano

The Palomar Comet football squad considers itself fortunate to have at its service an outstanding end in Wayne Bell.

Bell is the fastest of the Comet ends, an excellent pass receiver, and a fine deceptive runner.

WEIGHS 150

Coach Chris Pagakis terms Wayne "a truly fine small player (150 lbs.) with good hands, outstanding speed (:10.1), and excellent agility."

Playing the end position , he has scored four touchdowns this season and set up many more scores.

96 YARD RUN

Last year Bell ground out a host of impressive statistics while playing in only three games. His most impressive 1962 gain was a 96 yard run for a toughdown against the Whittier Frosh.

ATTENDED SDS

Upon completing a hitch in the army, he entered San Diego State. Wayne didn't go out for football at SDS , but he lettered in gymnastics.

Bell, who is 24, is the oldest player on the team. He is majoring in the field of education and hopes to be a teacher of history and physical education when he graduates from college.

Palomar raised its conference record to 2-0 last Saturday with a convincing 20·6 win over rugged Antelope Valley at Lan· caster. The other Comet circuit victory was a 54-7 rout of College of the Desert earlier in the season.

Beat Palomar In '62

On Santa Barbara, Pagakis' forces will be up against one of the finest teams in the South Central. The Vaqueros downed Palomar 27-13 last year for one of two defeats suffered by Palomar. The northerners won the conference championship in 1961 and finished a strong second in 1962.

Pagakis indicated much respect for his next opponent in diagraming the Vaqueros. "We will really have to pull out the Rosenthal Scores stops to match Santa Barbara's Rosenthal put six points on wide open attack," surmised the scoreboard for the victors Pagakis. "In a recent game, two- in the first period for a lead thirds of the Vaqueros' plays they never relinquished. A two consisted of passes or wide runs point conversion try proved to the outside." successful to give the Comets The head Comet mentor and an 8-0 bulge. assistants, Bob Bowman and The arroused hometowners Cecil McGeehee, almost com- rallied in the second quarter to pletely revised the starting slice the margin to 8-6. The backfield prior to the Antelope Marauders failed to convert Valley game. Rick Rosenthal and the score remained 8-6 at remained as the opening signal intermission. caller but speedy Wayne LayIn the second half, Palomar ton took over the fullback scored in the third and fourth ·chores. Bill Jenkins, a fine stanzas to wrap up the imrunner and passer was switched ;portant contest. Ricci McDonfrom alternate quarterback to nell and Wayne Bell accounted left half. Pete Schouten moved for the crucial scores. A staunch from tight end to wingback so defense held Antelope Valley his blocking and pass receiving in check during the final two ability could be further utilized. quarters.

Relys On Line Score by quarters : Pagakis will rely on his Palomar 8 0 6 6-20 spunky line, led by Gary Agatep, Antelope 0 6 0 0-6

Six Veterans Return

By Gene McDonald

On October 16, Coach Joe Brennan greeted 30 candidates for the Comet's 1963-64 basketball team. Palomar will be seeking it's fifth South Central Championship under the direction of highly regarded Coach Brennan.

SIX RETURNEES

Six letterman return from last years outstanding team. Heading the list is J. B. Hollis, former Escondido High playmaker. Others who show fine potential are; Harry Rosewall, Larry Nielsen, Ron Graff, Dave Ellison and Larry Porter.

Coach Brennan lists four Iowa cagers to bolster this years team. They include Jim Kerns, Tom Van Zant and Gary Rinehart from Bettendorf and John Myers from Iowa City. VanZant is rated among the top prospects on the team.

Comet Harriers Drop Two Meets Palomar College ' s winless Cross Country team was on the losing end again twice last week, falling to the San Diego State JayVee 15-44 and dropping a wind blown meet to Anetlope Valley Saturday at Lancaster.

Coach Joe Brennan's harriers failed to place a man in the top five during the loss to the Aztec JayVee on the 3.9 mile Palomar course last Tuesday.

ALL-LEAGUE

Former high school AllLeague choices on the Comets roster are Fred Boyer, Jim Gray, and Steve Hancher from Vista, Blair Smith from San Dieguito and Bob Crenshaw of Escondido.

Boyer attended Denver University last year.

The SDS JayVee, composed of many of last year's top high school runners in the area, completely dominated the meet.

Only six runners were able to compete for the Comets.

CRAF TOP COMET

OTHER CANDIDATES

Bob Getzen of SDS was the individual winner in a fine time of 20:16 for the rugged layout.

Ron Graf placed sixth in 23:11 to pace the Palomar runners.

Listed according to high school other prospects are; Ramona - Greg Brown and Bill Donahue.

Fallbrook - Rod Miller and Dave Knutson.

San Dieguito - Pat Deck, Doug Brown, Ed Schull and Will ie Escobedo.

Point Lorna - Ron Dougherty.

Elsinore - Sam Hicks.

Escondido - Steve Neill and Jack McNeil. Art Rathje is expected to report at the end of the football season.

Palomar, facing the most

Sam Villa came in seventh in 23:26 and was followed by Tony Gumbrell who captured e ighth with a 23:28 clocking.

Bill Donahue was eleventh in 24:54, Fred Boyer chipped in with a 24:57 effort for twelfth place and Randy Borchardt fini shed fourteenth with a time of25:48.

A lone Palomar footballer grabs a stray fumble only to be snowed under by a host of opposing defenders. Comets play Santa Barbara in crucial contest Saturday night.

Dexter Winn, Jerry Shelton and Schouten to stop Santa Barbara's heralded backfield. The hosts will have Steve Collins, a former CIF Player of the Year at Santa Barbara High, in their offensive unit.

The two teams have defeated two common opponents this year. Santa Barbara topped Ventura College 27-14 and blitzed College of the Desert 54-0 while the local team beat Ventura 20-14 and matched the rout of the Roadrunners.

At Lancaster, it was a case of the injury riddled Comets outplaying the well regarded Marauders who were given an excellent chance of whipping Palomar.

challenging schedule in the schools history, opens the season November 29, against highly touted Orange Coast College at the Dom Gymnasium.

War ...

(Continued from page 1)

differences will be finally resolved," he said.

Dr. Wallbank stated that he . did not feel that man would destroy himself. "Man is, despite his fraility, the most hardy member of the animal kingdom , history reassures us." He said further that man will survive regardless of the power of his weapons.

"The time will come, in Isaiah's words 'When men shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into prunning hooks," he said.

Dr. Minos Generales, Professor of Political Science at San Diego State, will be the next speaker in the Humanities Lecture Series to be held the Student Union. The general topic will be "Can We Achieve a Warless World."

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL October 11 ClassAA Escondido 43

Mar Vista 21 Class A Vista 21 Poway 6 San Dieguito 14 Mission Bay 13 Fallbrook 14 San Marcos 12 Ramona 13 Marian 13 October 18 Class AA Escondido 33 Sweetwater 0 Class ·A Carlsbad 26 Ramona 6 Webb 18 Fallbrook 14 Vista 20 San Dieguito 7 Poway 27 San Marcos 6