The Telescope 16.12

Palomar

A

Dave Brubeck Group

College

-WrlrsrnprVol. XVI No. 12

San Marcos, California

To Hold Jazz Concert For PC Band Fund Full House Expected At Quartets Jan. 22 Escondido Appearance·

Tuesday, January 14, 1964

Tickets for a concert by the Dave Brubeck Quartet are on sale at the Student Activities office, Marjorie Wallace, Dean of Student Activities announced yesterday. The concert will be held at the Escondido High School Gymnasium on January 22 at 8 p.m.

The Associated Student Body, is sponsoring the group 's only· San Diego County appea rance.

P roceeds from the benefit performa nce are going to the coll ege choir and band jacket fund.

ADVANCE SALES

Photo by Lo rry Bon ney

Dave Brubeck, right, is shown with his brother Howard, left, Palomar music professor, and Leonard Bern-

Beaux Arts Ba II

Scheduled Feb. 1 The Campus Art Guild's Beaux Arts Ball will be held February 1, 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. in the Student Union. The feature of the evening will be a · contest for the most original costume, both male and female.

An atmosphere of fun , confetti, and entertainment is promised by the Art Guild for the couples while they dance to the music of the Esquires. The Snack Bar will be open for refreshments.

Tickets will be on sale at $1.25 per couple and $1.00 stag · in the Student Union during the lunch period from January 27 to 31. Tickets may also be obtained from Christian Martin, Joy Corzine, Bill Carmichael, Sharon Keyes and Bonnie Corzine. Tickets will also be sold at the door.

stein following a concert at Carnegie Hall. Brubeck and his combo will appear January 22 at Escondido High

Inter-Club Council Sets Revised Meeting Dates ASS-Approved Schedule Changes Campus Club Conference Times The Inter-Club Council, with the approval of the ASB Council recently set up a new schedule for club meetings for the coming semester.

The ASB approved the schedule after certain revisions were made which were acceptable to both the ICC and the ASB. The club schedule will be as follows: Monday, ASB and special interest clubs; Tuesday, ICC; Wednesday, religious clubs; Thursday, service clubs; and Friday, special interest clubs.

The possibility of getting blazers for the council members was discussed. These jack-

$ J,600,000 SALE

Beverly Hills Firm Gets Bond Purchase Contract Taylor & Company, a Beverly ism facilitieli. Telescope and Hills bro}terage concern, has re- Focus facets of the journalism ceived a contract from the, department will be located in County Board of Supervisors Rl and R2 where dark rooms fo r the purchase of $1 ,600,000 will be built. An extension of in Palomar College District the Foreign Language Building bonds for financ ing the first and a ma intenance shop will co n struc t ion unit of t h e also be added in the first unit of Huma nities and Science build- construction. ings.

Subsequent projects in the The $1,600,000 bond sale represe nts the first segment of program will include buildings the $2,550,000 issue approved for Art, Music, and add itions by district voters in the Octo- to the Industrial Arts building, Electronics Library, and Adber 8 election. John Schettler, ministration buildings.

Assistant Superintendent of Finance for Palomar said that the next step in the project BIDS ENTERED Five b ids were entered to would be to advertise for bids determine the lowest interest and the letting of contracts in rate. Taylor & Company was the February and probably the start lowest with a bid of 3.5811 of construction by the middle per cent. Other bidders and of March. The new build ings their interest rates were: are expected to be ready for United Californ ia B·ank, San students by 1965.

Diego, as agent fo r F irst Wester n Bank and Trust Company, .

NEW FACILITIES 3.722 per cent; United Cali-· The build ings will be constructed north of the present fornia Bank, 3.5846; Security Foreign Language building and First National Bank and aswill contain four to five class- sociates, 3.619; Bank of America, rooms as well as photo-journal- 3.6042.

ets would be worn by the council to the state conference and the Area I conference. Bob Mullins will head a committee to look into this.

Dr. Dunn presented a letter to the council in relation to the dance dress and conduct. He was disappointed at the dress worn, at the number of students who weren't from Palomar, the empty bottles littering the campus, and the need for adjustments in this social problem. Steve Hinthorne volunteered to head a committee to look into this.

February 1st the activities calendar has to be in for the coming semester. By then the · committee will present: (1) dress specifications, (2) club rules, and (3) admission to dances.

Constitutional changes were also a pproved by council to run on the recent election ballot.

Tickets will be made tavailable for advance purcha se in most communities in the county as well a s at the door. Ticket prices are $2.00 for adults and an advance purchase p rice to students and military per sonnel of $1.50. Students may obtain tickets at high schools all over the area as well as at the college.

A portable stereo will be the ma in door prize given, and the Associated Students of Paloma r are also giving several long-playing records.

Howard R. Bru beck, Dave's brother, a musician and composer in his own. right, assisted Palom-ar in obtain ing the January 22nd booking. He is a music instructor and choir director at PJC. TRIP ABROAD

The Brubeck Quartet's engagement in Escondido will precede another trip abroad by the group later this year. The internationally famed quartet. will tour Japan, the Philippines, and Hong Kong. A few years ago the Brubeck group played most of Europe and the Middle East on a four-month tour sponsored by the U.S. State Department. Their concerts were heard in Europe, behind the Iron Curtain in Poland, in Turkey, India, Ceylon, and Iran.

This tour included areas that had never before heard a live jazz performance.

Dave Brubeck's picture has adorned a Time magazine cover, and the Quartet has won popularity polls by Down Beat, Metronome, and other magazines. For four straight years the Quartet was rated top combo of the nation by Playboy Magazine.

Brubeck's youthful, avantegarde jazz band was organized over 10 years ago and has had a meteoric rise to · national and world popularity. Brubeck himself is a Californian who had early classical training in (Continued on page 3)

Placement Examinations .Set Jan. 20 F irst-time students registering for the second semester at Palomar College will be req uired to take placement examinations on Ja n. 20, Dean of Admissions Robert L. Burton said yesterday.

The exam sch edule for new stud ents, he said , would be from 8 a. m. to noon, in the college library. , Burton sa id new students planning to take cou rses in chemistry or mathema t ics would be given placement tests on that afternoon instead of at the morning schedule.

After the tests, new secondsemester students will be assigned to counselors for assistance in planning courses and completing class schedules.

Students registering for evening classes only may sign up for courses at any time, day or evening, beginning last January · 6.

Former students also may register at any time and are not required to take the placement tests if they have attended Palomar in previous years.

HINTHORNE ELECTED Steve Hinthorne was elected new ASB president for the Spring semester in recent ASB elections.

Steve competed with Larry Clarke, present ASB president, for the only contested seat on council.

Other officers elected were : Phil "Dino" Giambroni, vice president; Darlene Butterworth, secretary; Pat Jernigan, treasurer; and J o Ann Earls, Chip Harrison, Diane Lichtenberger, and Peggy iHzmar, representatives-at-large.

GNU QUEEN JUST A GOAT?

Patty Nyles, Circle K prize-winning Christmas Formal queen, is pictured above in her stunning holiday frock.

Patty was one of the fine finalists in

the election and was chosen queen by vote of the students attending the dance held Dec. 21 at Del Webb's Ocean House.

Tuesday, January 14, 1 964

THE TELESCOPE

Page2

FRANK ORLANDO SAYS

pangs of hunger ... and growing pains

by Tom Gable

"So you want to be a columnist, eh?" asked the managing editor as he reclined in his chair, slowly twirling a cigar between his thumb and forefinger. "Have you had any experience in that sort of thing?"

"Well, a little," I answered hesitantly. "You see I used to be editor of a junior college newspaper, the Palomar College Telescope, and wrote a weekly column for that."

"Hmmm," he murmured. "Is that the extent of your experience, in column writing that is?"

"Yes, that's about it."

"Okay then, go ahead and tell me something about it.

What was the name of it, if it had any? " "I called it 'Pangs of Hunger, and Growing Pains'," I said.

"Hmmm, a little odd. Why did you call it that?"

"I guess I expected the title to be self-explanatory, pertaining directly to the contents of the column. I wanted to bring up points that bothered me and, I hoped, the student, while growing into maturity. Hence the growing pains. The hunger pangs were, so· to speak, the constant frustrations that every boy or girl faces when they reach around twentyone years of age; the way they sort of have to butt their head against a wall of 5ociety, trying to find the spot where they can break through and join in."

"King of a novel idea," he said, leaning farther back into the leather chair, slowly puffing on his cigar. "And a bit idealistic. But go ahead and tell me how you went about it."

"Well," I said , searching for words, "The first column was a philosophical thing that asked 'Why?', not to anything in particular, but to a lot of things. Kind of questioning life itself, and social mores. You know? The mold we're being put into, starting young."

"Sounds like a typical student idea, always questioning.

But you said that was your first column. What about your second and third and so on?"

"In the second one, I had an answer to the 'Why?'. I told an anecdote about a college senior who had answered the same question, which had appeard on a logic exam, with 'Because'. An ambiguous answer but what the question had warranted. Then at the end I had said that the student had played it by ear and that I would do the same. Playing it by ear, and putting my foot in it."

"Getting away from the seriousness by a funny punch line, eh? But what was the point that you were trying to make?"

"You said it a minute ago, that students always asked questions. But they asked whether they wanted an answer or not. And when asked a direct question himself, a student will never answer honestly, only to please the questioneer or just to amuse himself and others. That's what I tried to say."

"Did anybody get your point?" he asked.

"No."

"Hmm. Okay, tell me about the rest of them."

"The next one, a rushed sort of thing, I wrote just before deadline and didn't have a chance to think it over, not as much as I wanted. It covered autumn and how the weather that we were enjoying at the time just didn't seem like autumn weather. I said that I pictured autumn a bit differently and then told what I thought autumn should be like. My whole purpose was trying to say that seasons and weather, and even problems, were just a state of mind. Depending upon the previous concept that had been ingrained in the student when he or she was young."

"And you said this was a junior college newspaper? I'll bet it didn't go over to big."

"You're right. But I changed, right after that, to funny stuff, or at least stuff that was supposed to be funny. I used this bit · about when I was .little, a bout ten, and some person visiting my parents had asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up.

I had answered that I wanted to be a sports writer. Then I had my parents do a double-take and the visitor practically vo·mit.

My parents told me that I would have cirrhosis of the liver before I was thirty, trying to discourage me, and be in an institution before I was forty, unable to support them in their old age."

"Hmmm, what was the theme of this one?" he said, leaning up in his chair this time, his cigar out.

"I just wanted to show that parents DO have a preconceived image of what they expect their children to be when they grow up. That it frightens them when they think the child is straying from the mold. Back to environment again. Maybe not a good piece for debate but it was about the least bitter thing I wrote."

"Bitter? You don't seem too bitter, what do you mean by that?"

"Oh, I guess I knocked a few sacred cows along the way. Not ridiculing like some people do, but just pointing out that everything is not what it appears to be, that everything and everybody has faults of some kind, no matter how much they are covered up or ignored because of position or corporate image."

"What sacred cows?" he asked , leaning forward even more (Conti nued on Next Page) The Telescope is the official publication of tbe Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones : 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (V 1sta area). The paper IS produced by students and published Mondays during 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 .ed1tors reserve the nght to cut letters to suit space. All letters of thi nature must be s1gned. s

Tom Gable ........................ Editor-in-Chief Frank Orlando ........................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

New Semester, New Ideas The semester is nearly over and most students have turned in their term papers and are cramming for the pending finals. About half-way through the semester the student dead wood left the hallowed halls of Palomar for the beaches and drive-in restaurants in the area. Most of the students living away from home have discovered that they hate their room-mates and are secretly looking for other living quarters disallusioned about "two can live as cheaply as one" and promising themselves that they will never live with another member of their own sex.

Teachers have lost the idealistic glint in their eyes and are convinced that there is no hope for ever achieving a society of educated people. They have started being hostile to their class "pets" in an attempt to be objective. Other instructors can be found delving into textbooks of their classes chuckling evilly while they select the questions for their final exams.

ASB officers are going through the process of aclimatizing themselves to the offices

they have been recently elected to fulfill. All of these officers convinced that now that they have been elected, there will be student interest in the student government. After a few frustrating months in office they'll learn the sad truth about the foolishness oftheir hopes.

New spring intellectual sluggards will invade the bookstore, convinced that "there's nothing to this college jazz." Mixed in with the local scholastic simpletons will be the four year failure, whose bad grades have forced him out of a university. This type of fool will enter Palomar with an arrogant attitude, convinced that he will find his scholastic rebirth in the classrooms of PC. He'll learn.

Yet for all the disillusionment, students will return when the spring semeste:.· commences.

There won't be as many, but they will return.

The students that entered in the fall won't be as cocky as .they were when they first enrolled, but they will be more determined. They will have some knowledge of what it takes to become educated.

YVONNE SCHNEPF SAYS

Journalism- More Than Newspapers Journalism to the average person means the daily or weekly newspaper, magazines, radio, and television. Mass media such ·as these cover only the surface of journalism. A deeper probe into the profession shows the people behind these various means of communication. Who are they? What do they do?

Perhaps the most important question is why are they in journalism?

The answers to these questions are many and varied and perhaps different for each person in the field.

Some of the wealthiest and most controversial people in public life are or have been connected with journalism. Op· portunities in the field are unlimited, providing a place for everyone possessing a vivid interest. The majority of the "big newspaper men," - other publishers, have started some-

where at the bottom and worked . person who wishes to improve themselves up through the society. The journalist must be ranks. Journalism is one of the a person with undying curiosity most influential and rewarding and a genuine interest in the profession a person can enter. affairs of people and the world.

Even the "cub reporter" on a He must have an open mind and newspaper enjoys a position of be ready to listen to and represtige. He meets important member an idea which is preofficials, makes his own con- sented to him. A comparatively tacts, and is often able to ob- n~w aspect in journalism is interpretative reporting. Thus, tain an inside look at an event. · Positions in any of the means the journalist must be able of communication are as to recognize the reasons behind varied as the people filling a story and see its affect on the them. They range from report- world and its population.

Communication between the ers to photographers to printers to layout men in the printed peoples of the world is vital to media. Areas vary from the relations today. Since the jourforeign aspect of news to sports, nalistic media is one of the most society, and finances. The de- important means of communicavelopment of radio and tele- tion, the best qualified people vision have opened a new must be employed to do this job. world in journalism with as Journalism needs more dedimany areas. Positions include cated people, people who are commentators, writers, and qualified and possess enough interest and enthusiasm to aid technical assistants.

Journalism is a place for the in the advancement of society.

Words of Wisdom and Odd Facts

By TOM GABLE

This i the final issue of the Telescope for the Fall semester 1963-64 and, to the joy of many, the last issue that I will edit and write a column for. Be ore leaving however, I will impart upon you the student, some little bits of information that I have picked up this past semester. Some might pertain to others but most belong to me alone. Among these different and varied observances are: That there never will be competition for any ASB office except for that of president. The rest of the ballot will remain unopposed as in the past.

That less than ten percent of the student body will vote in any campus election unless, of course, it covers going barefoot or raising the ·price of coffee.

That the same clique composing the dominate clubs on campus runs the ASB and in turn are the only ones appearing on the ballot.

That hootennannies can be great even though only local talent is represented.

That the cafeteria is more cluttered than the Carlsbad dump. It is too bad that the cause and the result can not be burned off in the same manner.

That there seems to be some type of underground stream beneath the lawn as you cross between the library and the Student Union, and it constantly keeps the grass under two inches of water.

That the most quiet place on campus is the periodical room in the library.

KANGAROOS? NOT FOR LUNCH!

That Kangaroos and Kangaroo Courts at noon time do not go well with roast beef and a weak stomach.

That if the bond election had failed, students would have been attending classes in the cafeteria, lavatories, and on the football field by 1970.

That I am smoking more and enjoying it less.

That the cleanest place on campus is the cafeteria kitchen.

That the most well read books on campus are a toss-up among Tropic of Cancer, Lord of the Flies, and Catcher in the Rye.

That getting off work at one in the morning and having an eight o'cloc!c class is not that good.

That coffee does not wake me up.

That the noisiest place on campus is the

cafeteria at noon.

That it takes forty-three minutes to drive from Point Lorna to Palomar, forty-one minutes from Palomar to San Diego State, and fifty-two minutes from Palomar to The San Diego Union.

That my car gets 20.3 miles to the gallon.

That I am known as the "Great White Fink"

among certain members of the Telescope staff.

That no deodorant will work if you go to a party and dance fast for more than five minutes.

That if I take three aspirin and a vitamin pill before going to bed , I will not be hung over the next day.

That mascara stains a white shirt worse than lipstick.

TEQUILA AND WHAT???

That tequila and eggnog do not mix.

That if you cut the hair in your nose, it will only grow faster.

That some people think I am a bitter, dirty old man. You don't have to be old to be a dirty old man.

That no matter how good an administration and faculty is, students can still be uninformed and uneducated.

That students couldn't care less whether or not they are educated and informed.

That it is considered 'in', to be an atheist in college.

That time goes very slowly if you are in class and it is 75 degrees outside, and sunny.

That Monzas are now considered 'out'.

That it was very difficult to write anything resembling a column week after week, and some didn't even resemble the resemblance.

That editing a college newspaper is not the tnost rewarding job in the world except once in a while.

And it is these few times, over the course of a semester, that more than make up for the low points, the work, and the complaints that invariably come in.

That thanking the staff to their face is not the easiest thing in the world after spending the entire semester berating and yelling at them. But thanks anyway to the few that did help. Fran.k Orlando, Diane Lichtenberger, Kathy Hed1cke, Karl Johnson, Gordon Sheppard, and Esther Whitt. Thanks, and good luck next semester, more I hope, than we enjoyed this one.

THE TELESCOPE

Tuesday, January 14, 1964

Page3

Patron 1 s Old Patio Being Razed For Modernization Of PC Campus There is little comparison be- there, and it was also used for tween the Patron's old patio and three or four graduation exerthe present, modern one adjoin- cises. ing the Student Union. In fact, A small pool containing fish many students do not even know and water lilies was later inof the existence of the old ·stalled , but the patio was too patio, located about 100 feet shady, and the pool was renorthwest of the flagpole. Hav- moved and replanted. ing done its job, and now to be USED FOR DEBATE replaced by newer, brighter The geology department used plans, it has become another the roof of the pat(o as a milestone in the growth of weather station later on, and Palomar College. the building was used by the deMrs. Esther W. Nesbin, bate team for a classroom. The Palomar librarian, said that the old library building was located patio was built from money where the journalism departsupplied by the late Mrs. Alment now is. Mrs. Nesbin noted bert Chamness, who, with her that future plans include the husband, was the founder of use of part of the site for art Palomar College. The patio was and drama buildings. built from war surplus materiMr. Adolph Heyne, German als, and was not originally teacher, said "The Patrons of large enough for assemblies or Palomar have done a great deal meetings. for Palomar. They deserve a lot PLANT FLOWERS of credit for beautifying the The Patrons group, friends old patio." He ·noted that they and supporters of the college, have paid for lawns, trees, and planted azaleas, camelias, and other plants to beautify the tree ferns which are still there. campus, and that this idea of a These plants are considered Patron group has been used in valua ble, and will b~ moved to · many colleges, but very suca new location as soon as cessfully here. The Patrons razing begins. bought military barracks and The next addition to the put the library on the left, the patio was a stage, erected by the patio in the middle, and the Circle K club, and used for ascafeteria was on the right semblies and plays by the These old buildings are now lodrama department. The Patrons cated about 100 feet northwest held their monthly meetings of the flagpole.

Students still find solace and contemplation in the ivy clad Patron's Patio.

Former Student Showing Pol ~~~~~~.-----~

Palomar student Martha Gibson helps demonstrate a polygraph (lie detector), during lecture featuring former A former Palomar College student spoke to Dr. Phelps' Applied Psychology class in room E-3 Friday on the history and uses of the polygraph. The domonstration climaxed the classes study of psychology in crime.

The polygraph, commonly known as the liedetector, "assesses an individual's reactions by sensory and cardiograph responses," said George Robertson. who attended Palomar in 1962. He judges polygraph readings as being about 98% correct. "There are human beings at both ends," he said, "the subject and the interpretor. Persons don't fool the rna-

Members of the ASB council and Sigma Omicron surprised Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, dean of stude-nt activ- · ities, witt. a birthday cake and

Palomar College graduate George Robertson held Friday iq Room E-5. .

.

. I

.

chine, only the operator. It is t e manner of asking the questions and line of questioning that is important."

The lecture ended with the examination of a student in the class and interpretation by Robertson of his reactions. Polygraphs are widely used now in commercial business, industry, and government as well as police work. Many examiners belong to the International Association of Polygraph Examiners, although there are no laws requiring membership.

a carnation corsage. The party was held in the student union. Dean Wallace summed up the festive affair with one word - "tremendous."

New Classes In Drama Set For Fall ·Semester For the first time in several years Palomar is strengthening its pattern of drama offerings.

Two new drama courses will be offered to Palomar students next semester.

Drama 20A, Introduction to Dramatic Literature, will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 12:00 to 12:50.

"This course should be of special interest to students· seeking to major in Drama, Speech, or English, as well as to those interested in expanding their understanding of the development of western culture," said Victor Heyden, head of the Speech and Drama Department. Twenty to twentyfive major dramas and dramatists ranging from the Ancient Greeks through the Renaissance · will be read and examined as part of the program.

Beginning Acting, Drama lOA, is set for Wednesday nights · from· ·1 to To.· Scenes, pan tomines, and voice work will be main areas of classroom study.

"The course is designed for our Speech or Drama students; but people interested in the community theater who are without formal training in the

Pangs ...

craft of acting should also find· the Wednesday night acting course to be of interest," added Heyden.

Brubeck Sets Concert Jan. 22 (Continued from page 1) piano and cello and was playing jazz in local dance bands at the age of 13. Making up his quartet are: Paul Desmond, considered the top alto saxophonist in the country; Joe Morello, drummer; and Eugene Wright, string bass. Morello formerly played with the Kenton band and Wright toured with Count Basi e.

A recent critic hailed Brubeck as a "fine pianist, one of the little band of musicians who have brought American jazz back to respectability with modern arrangements written from a fresh viewpoint." · Advanced ticket sales show high interest in the concert and students are advised to purchase theirs as soon as possible.

~

(Contin-z:edfrom Preceeding Page)

as he lit a new cigar and gave me a dirty look.

"Well, not necessarily in order, I knocked motherhood, children, grandparents, football , dogs, high school students, authority, ritual, Halloween, custom , Thanksgiving, bigotry, egoism, Christmas, and a few others that I can't recall offhand."

"How did the students accept those little barbs of yours?"

"I'm not really sure. Some of the more outright stuff was understood I imagine, but other than that I can't be sure.

But I know there was no doubt in anyone's mind about how the Christmas piece was slanted."

"What about your advisor, what did he have to say?"

"Not too much. He was real good about the whole thing and just let me ramble on, as long as it wasn't too offensive, Though he did have one whole column pulled from the paper, it never appeared. By the time he was through blue penciling, there wasn't enough type left to put on a postage stamp.

I'll have to admit that it was pretty bad and I don't really blame him. I had a few borderline expressions in it and knocked everything from religion to the VFW and DAR to river reclaimation projects. It was pretty bad."

"How did you end the semester, a funny piece thanking your staff or what?"

"No, I had an interview type thing in which I tried to explain what I had been trying to do all semester. With, what a coincidence, a managing editor of a paper where I was applying for a job."

"Well, I have a conference now and thanks for stopping in.

I'm sorry but we don't have anything to offer you. But when we do, we'll keep you in mind."

"Thank you," I said, getting up from the chair and moving toward the door. "Thank you very much."

"Yeah, sure. But remember, don't call us, we'll call you."

. ...

THE TELESCOPE

Page4

Tuesday, January 14, 1964

Comet Cagers Suffer Losses Palomar Basketball Team To Tackle Imperial Valley, COD In SCC Contests

Clibourne, Agatep Mentioned In AllAmerica Selections

By Charles Hoadley Sports Editor

Palomar College's basketball team w ill attempt to gain ground in the South Central Conference race by tackling Imperial Valley in the desert Friday evening. The Comets . will engage College of the ·Desert Saturday night in Palm Desert.

Hard times have fallen on Palomar's basketball fortunes.

The Comets carried a fourteen game losing streak into last weekend's game with Oceanside-Carlsbad College. Coach Joe Brennan's crew lost its opening SCC games to Santa Barbara 75-58 and to Antelope Valley 80-62.

Frank Clibourne and Gary Agatep, a pair of Palomar College football .s tars, received honorable mention on the JC Grid Wire All-America junior college football selections. Both Clibourne and Agatep are 1963 graduates of football rich Escondido High.

Clibourne, a husky 220 pound tackle, was an all CIF performer during his senior year at Escondido where he played on the Cougars' 1962 SD-CIF championship team. Only a freshmen, Frank has caught the eye of many four year schools but has indicated that he will return to Palomar next fall to play for Palomar coach, Chris Pagakis.

Clibourne also gained honorable mention in the Los Angeles Times All-America JC selections for his bruising play.

Palomar Box Scores Palomar (61)

Ventura (84) GFPT

Agatep, a potent 160 pound guard, was named the most valuable player on the 1963 Comet sq1,1ad at a recent football banquet. Like Clibourne, Gary was an all CIF pick at Escondido and was a teammate of Frank on the 1962 championship team.

Hancher

8

5

5 21

Smith

1

1

4

Boyer Crenshaw Hollis

4 6

3 2

0

0

Gray

1

3

Rosewell

Escobedo

0 0 0

0 0 0

5 11 2 14 4 1 1 0 2 0 3

McNeil

1

1

0

Don~ hue

3

Totals 2315 31 61

Gary is the younger brother of Don Agatep, who starred on the 1962 Palomar Football team under Stu Carter. Agatep plans to play for Palomar next year in the infant Pacific Southwest Conference.

Palomar Defeated Twice In Arizona The Palomar College basketball team was defeated twice without gaining a victory on its recent road trip to Arizona.

Bollard

1

4 l 3 8 4 0

OeVoni Miller

1 0

3 0

Pardo

0

6

Prater Prosser

0 1

0 0

1

Rodgers

1

0

1

West Newton

0 0

0 3

1 3

Hehmus

. Ohlrich

Gilford Goodwin

2

2

8

Chambers

GFPT Wyatt

Palomar's Larry Nielsen (24) battles an opponent for a rebound during a recent basketball game in Dome Gymnasium. Coach Joe Brennan's Comets will play Imperial Valley Friday night and College of the·Desert Saturday in away games. ·

4 14

Bateman Martin Hansen

7 1

Zesiger

6

Erickson Foster Harper

0

1 2

6 2

2 6 1 20 3 4

2 18 2 1

0 3

1 4

2

5

Totals 21 24 11.72

PAGAKIS AWARDS LETIERS

Other highlights of the banquet included the presentation of football letters by coach Chris Pagakis to 21 Palomar football players and a panel discussion on the newly formed Pacific Southwest Conference.

Agatep, Shelton, Frank Clibourne, Bill Jenkins and Pete Schouten were also honored at the banquet for placing on the all South Central Conference football team.

Boyer Continues To Lead Palomar Team In Individual Scoring Big Fred Boyer continues to lead the Palomar College basketball team in scoring after fourteen games despite a recent slump. The 6'6" center from Vista has ammassed 178 points for a 12.7 average.

Trailing Boyer are Blair Smith with 133 points and Bob Crenshaw with 115 markers.

J . B. Hollis and Steve Hancher round out the top five for Palo- · mar.

Following is the individual scoring for Palomar: points scored Fred Boyer 178 Blair Smith 133 Bob Crenshaw 115 J . B. Hollis 99 Steve Hancher 93 46 Ron Graf 27 Harold Rosewall 22 Gary Rhinehart 13 Bill Donahue Willie Escobedo 9 9 Steve Neil Jack McNeil 9 Larry Nielsen 9

8

1

5

3

2

0 2

5 0

1 19 0 16 0 I6

6 0 2

3

GFP T

Hancher

3

Smith

4

4

3 12

Boyer

12

0

4 24

Crenshaw

0

1

Hollis Gray Grof

3 2 2135 1 1 1 3

.4

3 I0

Totals 25 13 23 63 Palomar (7 3)

Phoenix (76)

GF P T

GF P T

Agatep, Shelton Win Honors At Comet Boosters Football Banquet

5

Totals 26 32 20 84 Palomar (63)

Phoenix (72)

Gary Agatep was named the OVERTIME GAME Coach Joe Brennan's Comets most valuable player on the were downed by Phoenix City 1963 Palom~r College football College 72-63 and were beaten team and Jerry Shelton was by the same team 76-73 the fol- honored as the most inspiralowing night. The second loss tional at the Comet Boosters to the Bears was an overtime football banquet held on Deaffair as the score was tied . cember 18 at the Avocado 67-67 at the end of regulation House-in Vista.

Agatep was a standout guard play. for Palomar while Shelton Phoenix outscored the Comets played a variety of positions 9-6 in the hotly contested over- in the Comet line. Agatep is a time period of the second game. graduate of Escondido High These two losses brought the while Shelton hails from Comets losing streak to 12 Amarillo, Texas. Shelton is losses in a row. now living in the Poway area.

WRITE YOUR LETTER TO THE TELESCOPE

GFPT

5

Wyatt Erickson

3

Martin Hansen Zesiger Curlee Bote man Foster

5 •

2

1 6 2 12

1

3

9 2

6 1

2 24 3 5

0

0

1

6

3

2 20

Harper

0

2

1

9

0

Hancher Smith Boyer Crenshaw Hollis Gray Grof

2 7 9 2 2 0 6 2 1 0 3 2

4 8 3 17 2 20

1

4

2 14

2

2

2

8

2

Totals 30 16 20 76 ChaHey (85) GFPT Evans 2 1 1 5 Klassert 1 0 3 2 23 Turner 5 9 2 19 O 'Honlon 6 1 2 I 3 Oeoggle 5 1 0 1I Abbot 1153 Garant 2 0 1 Micallef 0 2 1 Mattson 0 3 2 3 Rowe 0010 Grizzle 0 2 0 0

Totals 31 23 17 85

Totals 291516 73

0

Brennan will probably start Bob Crenshaw and Blair Smith at forwards; J . B. Hollis and Steve Hancher at the guard spots and Fred Boyer at center, when Palomar plays the Arabs.

Boyer is the leading Comet scorer.

For the first time in six years under Brennan, it will be Palomar's turn to play spoiler in SCC play. At present, Antelope Valley, which has a per-. feet 16-0 record, appears to be the Comets' number one target The rematch with the powerful Marauders is slated for Febru· ary 8 in Dome Gymnasium.

Steve Hancher Palomar Star

By Vincent Streano

Steve Hancher has proven a big help to the Comet cagers this year.

When starting forward Tom Van Zandt was injured, Hancher was called in to fill the position and has been playing first string forward since Van Zandt was lost.

So far this season Hancher has scored 93 points, and he has ·averaged six rebounds a game.

STANDS ONLY 6' 1"

"His main disadvantage is size," says coach Joe Brennan.

"He has to guard players that are 6'4" , 6'5" and 6'6", and he is only6'1".

Hancher is also having trouble adjusting from high school basketball to college basketball, added Brennan.

Hancher graduated from Vista High School, where he was an All-Avocado League selection two years in a row for his outstanding basketball ability.

He was also the leading freethrower in the SD-CIF during his Senior year.

OUTSTANDING SWIMMER

Palomar (46) GFPT Hancher Grof Boyer Hollis Crenshaw Gray Donohue Rinehart Neil McNeil

TENTATIVE STARTING LINEUP

4

2

4

54314 1153

1022 5 1 3 11 0121 2 I 4 0 4

0

0

1

1

0 2

3

Besides playing basketball, he was an excellent swimmer at Vista, also making All-CIF in that sport.

Sports were not his only worry in high school. He graduated valedictorian in his class, and is majoring in Engineering during his stay at Palomar.

Totals 1614 23 46 Palomar (62)

Palomar (58)

GF PT Hancher Smith Boyer Crenshaw Hollis Graf Gray Rosewell Rinehart McNeil

2 2 2 6 2256 4 3 5 11 4 0 3 8 7 2 1 16 1002

2 0

0 2

0 1 1 2

3 0 4 2

Totals 23 12 20 58

Santa Barbara (75) GF PT Olivero 3 Ponizzon 3 Crawford 1 Rodriguez I 0 Varner 2 Roses 2 Toufaasav 2

0

2

6

2 2

8 7

4 6

0 24 1 10

2 0

I 3

6 4

GFPT Gray 3046 Smith '1 5 4 27 0 5 4 Boyer 4 10 Crenshaw 2 6 Hollis 2 0 0 Grof Hancher 1 0 3 0 1 1 Rosewell Rinehart 0 0 1 Neil I 0 0 2 McNeil

Totals 231914 75

0

0

I

Antelope Valley (80) GF PT Glennon 3 4 1 10 McBride 3 4 3 10 Jordon 7 7 4 21 Bacon 7 8 3 22 Owens 0 3 8 Crim 0 0 2 Holewinski 2 0 2 Brown 0313 Wlute 1 0 2 2

0

Totals 25 12 25 62

Totals 26 28 17 80

High School Scores ClassAA Escondido 54 Chula Vista 48

Palomar College center, Fred Boyer, launches a jump shot from the side as Comets' Bill Donahue (34) waits for rebound. Other Comets in picture are Blair Smith (52) and J. B. Hollis (10).

Class A Ramona63 La Jolla Country Day 39 San Marcos 56 Mountain Empire 30 University 86 Poway 28 Vista 50 Carlsbad 46 Kearny 57 San Dieguito 42 Fallbrook66 ArmyNavy57

Bill Donahue (34) attempts to block an opposing player's shot in Palomar College Basketball game.

Other Comet Players are J. B. Hollis (10), Ron Graf (30), Fred Boyer (54) and Gary Rhinehart(22).