The Telescope 18.02

Page Meredith Low Series .... 2 Photo Series ....... ... 3 Booster Club . . ...... . . 4 Auto Registration Laws . . 2 DuPont Speaker . ....... 2

Palomar

.College VOl XVIII, NO. 2

Senator Salinger To Speak Monday

ELECTIO'NS SET FOR FRIDAY; PROGRESSIVES ON BALLOT

11

Good For Students To Get Clear Picture Of Both Political Parties 11

Pierre Salinger, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senator of California, will be brought in by helicopter on the football field between 11:0011:30 next Monday. His appearance will depend greatly on the adjournment of the Senate's present session.

Salinger is a decorated subchaser captain,

Revision Of Constitution In Election Palomar College students will vote on a revision of the Associated Student Constitution on Friday in the student body elections. The Executive Council decided to revise the Constitution because of the discrepancies found within it.

A student committee, working with the original Constitution and with suggestions from Camp Cuyamaca, revised, added, and omitted entire sections.

Among the proposed changes is a section providing for two Representatives-at-large from the Freshman Class. Previously, the Freshmen have not been allowed Executive Council positions, with the exception of the Freshmen Class President, unless they were in their second semester.

Another major change is the revision of the Elections Code.

This Code has been changed to allow more than one polling booth, longer hours for the election, and the use of Party ballots.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964

SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

reporter, Senate Rackets Committee investigator, a Press Secretary to the late President John F. Kennedy and President Lindon B. Johnson.

NATIVE CALIFORNIAN

He is a native Californian, educated in the San Francisco public schools, a student of San Francisco State College, and a graduate of the University of San Francisco.

Eligibility To Seek Elective Office Determined By The ·Election Code In Constitution

SALINGER SPEAKS

Leadership Conference Successful

Yesterday, last due date for petitions, two petitions were in for Freshman Class President and five petitions were in for the three positions as Representative-At-Large. In addition 16 students have signed up to try out for cheerleaders.

Campaign Week began Monday and will con-

YD 1s Plan Activities For Fall Semester

"The Associated Student Body Leadership Conference was excellent," stated Dr. KENNEDY'S ENVOY He was President Kennedy's Frederick R. Huber, Palomar personal envoy to meet Soviet College President, in summing Premier Nikita Khrushchev. up his impressions of the 4th Salinger has been recogn jzed Annual Leadership Conferas an effective and able ence.

The three day conference spokesman on American Poli· cy to the Soviet Union, France, held September 4 at Camp Italy, West Germany, Great Cuyamaca wa,s attended fullBritain, Ireland, Brazil, Vene- time by 37 students and three zuela, Columbia, Austria, and instructors, with visits by key administrators.

Mexico.

LARGE FOLLOWING

FIRST MEETING

The first general meeting Friday night started the conference. At this time Jim Logsdon, ASB President, addressed the group and explained the purpose and aim of the conference. He told the conference members that, "We will be leaving recommendations and reports for future ASB councils to follow, hoping they will profit from our mistakes and successes."

Logsdon was followed by the College's President, Dr. Frederick R. Huber, w,ho stated BENEFIT CAMPUS Both political parties on plainly his views concerning campus seem to agree that student government He said, Salinger' s appearance will "I believe that student govern• VOTING PROCEDURE The voting procedure will benefit the entire campus. ment shou ld be given all the be further simplified when a " It is a good thing for Palomar responsibility that it shows it student no longer has to regis- to have any political speaker can handle." He also told the ter while voting. All that will no matter what his political students that, "Junior Colleges be necessary under the new following might b e," stated have an open door policy, but (;onstitution is presentation of Jim Ellison, President of the that door can be a revolving door for those who are not the ASB Card, which will be Young Republicans.

The appearance of Senator responsible enough to accept punched, at the polls.

A new post, that of Social Salinger was due to the work college life."

SIX HOUR DANCE Chairman, has been added. of Reverend J erome BlankinHuber was succeeded by The duties of this appointive ship, pastor of the local member will include planning Methodist Church. Reverend other administrators and inAssociated Student dances Blankinship arranged the visit structors who expressed optiand }leading the Assemblies as a service to the students mism at the work being underof Palomar. He also is the (Continued on page2) Committee.

More student participation sponsor of the campus Wesley Club.

(Continued on page 2) When Peggy Biszmaier, President of the Young Democrats was asked her opinion on Sal· Inger's appearance, sh e replied, "It's good for the student body to get an over-all picture of both politica l parties. I say this because the Republican Party was well represented during the Spring semester by Senator Barry Goldwater. Now the Democratic party will be represented by a candidate with a large following."

HUBER SPEAKS ON NEED FOR EDUCATION "A RETURN OF EDUCATION NEEDED TO APPRECIATE THE VALUES OF HUMAN LIFE" Dr. Frederick R. Huber, who has followed the growth of Palomar since it began in 1945, was officially introduced to the students last Friday.

Dr. Huber introduced his remarks on the importof education by stating, "These are perilous times, when a week of school Huber said that Polaris submarine equals all he hoped the spirit shown so the weapons and ammunition far will not come to an end. He of all the countries involved in also praised the Sophomore World War II. The answer lies class for the leadership they in the development of a dis- have shown. position on our part to be just ACQUAINTED STUDENTS as concerned about the state After Dr. Huber's talk the of men's minds as we are about college band held a s hort conthe state of their weapons." cert acquainting students with the band, the college fight QUOTES PROVERB Dr. Huber went on to quote song, and Alma Mater. . a Chinese proverb on the need One week prior to Dr. for education, "If you are plan- Huber's convocation there ning for one year, plant rice. was an orie ntation assembly If you are planning for ten to acquaint new students with years, plant a tree. If you are the college. planning for one hundred The assembly was opened by years, educate men.

Jim Logsdon, ASB President, He also gave a report on the who introduced himself and present growth of the college explained the duties of the saying that enrollment is two ASB and the relationship of hundred more than last year. the ASB to the s tudents and The record figure now is 1634 the faculty.

Logsdon was followed by Mr. full-time students with a total student body of 3768. He fore- Joseph Malik, Director of Stucasts that in ten years the Col- dent Activities, who impressed lege would have a total · day upon the students that they time enrollment of 5,000 stu- are now a part of Palomar College. dents.

After Game Dance Set For Saturday A capacity crowd turned out for the Welcome Freshmen Dance September 12, the first dance of the year. Approximately 50 students were admitted free of charge since they helped to lime the "P" that morning.

THE MEGA TONES

The Megatones provided music, which several students classified as "great". The Megatones have been invited back to play for the first after game dance.

When asked what he thought of the dance, Don Hon, SPP candidate for Freshman Class President, said, "I think the general feeling of the students was that the dance was a big success. The enthusiasm is a good indication as to what we can expect for future student activities. The students are showing a desire to participate in activities at Palomar."

BOOSTERS SWEATSHIRTS

Don O'Neil, Bookstore Manager, has ordered ten dozen Palomar Booster Sweatshirts for the Rooter Section at all games. The sweatshirts are red with the silver Palomar Crest.

Only students wearing these sweatshirts will be allowed in the Rooter Section and those students wearing them will be CHANGE FROM HIGH SCHOOL RETURN TO EDUCATION admitted into the after game Huber also stressed the fact Dean Virgil L. Bergman dances free . The sweatshirts that here at Palomar students tried next to point out to the will be on sale in the Bookan opportunity to be part new students that change from store on F r iday for only $3. of a community ' with the High School to College is a SPONSORING DANCE faculty and administration. "subtle" change. He exAfter the first football game For this is a society that ur- plained that the freedom at on Saturday the A.S.B. is spongently needs, " a return to ed- college is only apparent and soring a dance in the Student ucation for the strength es- that in reality restrictions Union from 10 to 12 p .m. All sential to app"reciation of the remain at least the same if not students are invited and regubasic values of human life." increases. The change neces- lar school dress is expected.

In commenting on the spirit sary in students is havini self The admission is 50 cents for orthe atudentadurlngthis first control over regimentation. all A.S.B. card holders.

JIM LOGSDON, A.S.B. President, fills each freshman's sack full of lime

to be taken to the Palomar "P". Approximately 60 students turned out September 12 to make the annual trip up the mountain.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Mon. A.S.B. Council 11 a.m.

Sept. 21 Election Campaign Week Wesley Club 11 a.m.

Tues.

Inter-Club Council 11 a.m.

Sept. 22 Wed. Christian Fellowship 11 a.m.

Sept. 23 A.M.S. Meeting, 11 a.m.

Wed. Thurs. Circle K 11 a.m.

Sept. 24 Sigma Omicron?

11 a.m.

Bridge Club* 11 a.m.

Fri. Last Day to withdraw from classes Sept. 25 Campaign Speeches 11 a.m.

Elections 9-3 p.m.

Alpha Kappa Omicron 11 a.m.

Phi Beta Lambda 11 a.m.

Phi Rho Pi 11 a.m.

W RA 11 a.m.

Bridge Club • 11 a.m.

Young Democrats 11 a.m.

International Club 11 a.m.

Sat. Cross Country Track Inv'l Sept. 26 Football · with San 8 p.m.

Bernardino 10-12 p.m.

Aftergame Dance* Sun. *Patrons' Reception . 4-6 p.m.

Sept. 27 Dr. Huber

Activities Office F23

Activities Office B1 Activities Office R4 F23 E

Student Union Patio B25

B3 H5 G2

E

F11 R4 Long Beach Escondido Student Union Student Union

Bridge ·Club - Organizational meeting at 11 a.m., Thursday, September 24, for all who are interested in learning or playing bridge. Regular meetings thereafter will be held at 11 a.m. on Fridays in room E. Aftergame Dance · Septembe.· 26, Student Union, Admission 50c. Dress will be school clothes.

Dr. Huber's Reception - Sunday, September 27, from 4 to 6 will welcome Dr. and Mrs. Huber as well as other new faculty. The event is open to the public and will be held in the Student Union.

PARKING SPACE

PARKING SPACE NEEDED

Since the election, in which the Party won all offices but one, action has been taken on several planks. Among these was the extension of the snack bar hours until later in the evening.

The Party also wanted the administration to recognize the need for more parking lots and a better poster policy.

As a rusult, discussion is now underway concerning posters and another parking lot was provided with the expansion of the college.

Hour of Saint Francis Series "Newman Club would like once again to participate in helping to stimulate the intellectual and religious life of the Palomar students," stated Father Patrie O'Conner, relious sponsor of the club.

This year the Newman Club has equally as active a schedule as last semester. The program consists of talks by Reverend Smith, Head of the Vista Community Church; by Sister Gertrude Joseph, Ph.D., entitled "The Sister in the Modern World," and prominent laymen of all religious denominations. " BULL SESSIONS"

Several movies in the "Hour of Saint Francis" series will be shown. Since students enjoyed the panel discussion on "The Collegiate and Collegiate Morality" several more are planned for the future.

Impromptu 'Bull Sessions' at a student's home will probably follow the panel discussions in the evening.

GENERAL SESSIONS

The Newman Club is trying to sponsor a general assembly featuring Reverend Carroll Tageson Ph.D., of San Luis Rey College to speak on "Psychiatry and Religion." A Fall Social Outing, and Leadership Weekends to acquaint stuHOLD FUND DRIVE Among its other planks, the dents with other members SPP planned to hold a fund from the San Diego Province. drive to build a stadium and Nick Kremer, a Palomar theater. Various suggestions graduate, is the President and have been formulated for such Mary Teclaw is the Corresa project. Others were the ponding Secretary of the San extension of the library hours, Diego Province which consists a better final exam schedule, of students from Palomar, San a positive program for aca- Diego State, Grossmont, Chafdemic freedom, and a co-or- fey, and Southwestern College. dinating committee of students, faculty, and adminis- LEADERSHIP WEEKENDS The San Diego Province will tration.

Jim Logsdon, A';B Presi- be heading the Leadership dent who was elected under Weekends for all interested the SPP platform said, "The Newman Club members.

SPP has done much to enHarold E. Cheyney, biology courage participation in stu- instructor; Irene Petz, chemdent government, to arouse istry instructor; and Dennis ·interest and enthusiasm, and Bostic, biology instructor are to carry out the planks of its the faculty advisors for the platform." club.

REPRESENTSIDOLOGY Father O'Conner, religion "However, to be of any use, a political party must repre- and science instructor and of Students at San Luis sent its ideology against Dean Rey College, is the religious another ideology. And for this reason I hope that another advisor. group of students will form a PARTICIPATE IN PROGRAM political party and oppose the Father Patrick stated, "We SPP. The SPP will fight them, hope that all students, Cathbut will be glad of the op- olic and Non-Catholics will position. And I'm sure that the feel free to take part in our students will both be interes- program which we hope will ted and benefit by the con- contribute to a successful year flict." at Palomar."

SPP Elects Officers; Organizes New Platform To continue its goal of better student government, the Student Progressive Party has endorsed Don Hon for Freshman Class President and ...... for Representatives-at-Large.

The candidates were chosen to run on the Student Progressive Party ticket after a party caucus held on September 18.

The SPP, Palomar's first political party, was formed last semester by a group of students interested in encouraging more participation in student government. At this time, the Party came out with a platform of nine pl~nks.

Newman Club To Sponsor Assemblies

Plans for the coming semester's activities were discussed by the Young Demo crats at their first regula meeting on Friday.

The first project of the club will be to sponsor an appearance of Pierre Salinger nex Monday. Salinger will be followed by other political speakers including George Hood, candidate for the 80th Assembly District, and Paul Carpenter, candidate for the 35th Congressional District.

VARIOUS ASPECTS

Various propositions on the California November ballot will also be explained to the club members by different speakers. Among them will be Hugo Fisher, former State Senator, to discuss Proposition One, and a bond issue to provide money for various aspects of the State Park System.

Before the November electio ns, the YD's, in co-ordination with the Young Republicans, will sponsor another mock election, This ballot will include local, state, and national offices. In addition, several propositions, such as the Rumford Act, will be placed on the ticket.

SPONSOR SPEAKERS

After the November e lections, the club will try to sponsor a speaker to represent the Negro point of view on the Civil Rights Bill. Towards the end of the semester, the YD's and YR's will sponsor a member of the left wing in politics.

tinue through out the week climaxing Friday in the Election's starting at 9:00 a.m. and ending at 3:00p.m.

Campaigning for Freshman Class Presidency are Don Hon on the Student Progressive Party Platform and Dennis Ervin. Three of the following students will be elected represen ta ti ves-A t-Large : Karl Johnson, SPP sponsored and the only Sophomore on the ballot, Sandra Emsback, SPP sponsored, Marilyn Stwart, SPP sponsored.

The students on the SPP platform were selected by the present members of the SPP after they interviewed students interested in the party.

"Eligibility to seek any elective office in the Freshman Class of Palomar College shall require a grade point average of 2.0, with the exception of the President who must have a 2.5 average, in high school and or previous college work precediRg the term of office," states the Freshman Class Constitution.

"The duties of the President," it further states, "are to appoint all committee chairmen and to fill all vacancies of office with the approval of the Freshman Class activities, to represent the Freshman Class in the Executive Council of the Associated Student Body, and to coordinate the activities of the Freshman Class with the Executive Council."

The A.S.B. Constitution states that the duties of the Representatives- At- Large shall constitute an Elections and Credentials Committee in charge of Student Body Elections in accordance with the Elections and Credentials Code. In addition they shall (Continued on page 2)

New Campus Publicity Committee Organized Publications Board Serves As A Guidance Committee Diane Bernard and Vince Streano were appointed Assistant Director of Publicity and Athletics Publicity Director, respectively at the meeting of the ASB Publicity Committee Tuesday, September 15, in F -23. At this time the Campus .PuOHclty committee was formed from interested students who attended the meeting.

The associated Men Students was represented

by Tom Wilbur, Home Coming Committee was represented

by Suzanne Kammerer, Sigma Omicron and Art Guild were represented by Barbara Partridge. Pat Merkel, Terry Dunbar, Suzanne Kammerer, and Toni Clem were appointed as Committee members.

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE

The Campus Publicity Committee, to which all campus clubs and organizations must send their club Publicity Chairman, will meet the first and third Tuesday of each month at 11 a.m. in room F-23.

In order for the Clubs to receive publicity and to have use of the Campus Poster Room, they must send their Publicity Chairman or a representative to the Publicity Committee meetings. In order for the individual clubs, organizations and their sponsored events to be properly publicized, all matters pertaining to off campus publicity must be submitted to the Director of Publicity, Barbara Partridge, who may be reached in the ASBOffice.

INFORMATION RELEASED

information to the local papers. The other copy will be submitted to the editor of the TELESCOPE, in order that the event is covered.

In regards to the up coming ASB elections on Friday, a ruling was passed by the ASB Executive Council that no candidate seeking office will be permitted to use ASB supplies or the Campus Poster Room. All of the Campaign materials and publicity will follow the rules and regulations set by the Publicity Code.

PUBLICATIONS BOARD

During the same meeting the Student Publications Board was appointed. This Board consists of six {6) members. Three (3) faculty members: Theodore Kilman, Head of the Journalism Department; Dean Virgil L. Bergman, Dean of Instruction; Robert S. Mikkelsen, Head of the English Department, and three (3) students: Bonnie Apker; Diane Bernard, Assistant Director of Publicity; Barbara Partridge, Director of Publicity.

PUBLICATIONS BOARD After the Publicity Director The Student Publications has approved the publicity release, one copy is sent to Board serves as a guidance Scott Boyles, College News Committee. The main function (Continu<id on page '1!

Director, who will release the '(

I

THE TELESCOPE

PAGE 2

Leadership Conference •••

REVISION will be permitted by strengthening the section on recall, allowing students to initiate amendments to the By-Laws and Codes, and insuring that every student can join any club that he wishes.

VOTING MEMBERS

Under the old Constitution, no provision was made on the basis for determining the number of Representativesat-Large. Another omission was the mention that the Representatives were voting members of the Council. The revision provides that a Representative shall be elected for every 300 students and that he will have a vote on the Council.

Minor additions include the preparation of reports by all committee chairmen, and a written report, prepared by the President, that is to be delivered to a meeting of the Associated Students. The President has also been given further duties by being made an ex-officio member of all committees appointed by the Associated Students.

taken by the conference members.

A dance took place after the first general meeting. It started about 8 p.m. with almost everyone going strong right up to curfew at2 a.m.

Saturday morning and afternoon each workshop met three times and formulated the recommendations it would put before the ASB Council. These recommendations were the result of all the ideas that came up during the workshop sessions.

500 SEAT THEATER

Some of the most significant recommendations to come out of the workshops were: The Finance Workshop suggested that an ASB fund be started for the construction of a 500 seat theater. It was also recommended that for this purpose an allotment of ASB funds be set aside to combine with money solicited from students and the surrounding community. Another important suggestion from the Judicial and Elections Workshop, was that certain outdated and unused portions of the ASB ConstituTWO-THIRDS VOTE tion be changed or removed It will take two-thirds of the and that some new sections be voting students in the elec- added. tions to adopt the revised MATERIAl REWARDS version of the Constitution.

From the Sports Workshop Copies of both the old and came recommendations for new Constitution can be ob- material rewards to honor outtained in the ASB office, and standing athletes along with copies will be available at the the certificates now given. polling booth.

They also suggested ways of

BUSINESS HAS DOUBLED

"BOOKSTORE EXISTS AS SERVICE TO STUDENTS" Bv Art Gross

Don O'Neil our present manager of the bookstore began his work here over three years ago as a personal favor to Dr. Dunn, the former president of Palomar.

The job was originally only suppose to be temporary· however, since then it has turned into a permanent full-tim'e job.

When O'Neil first took over the managing of the bookstore he knew "very little" about the business. But since then, he has attended the University of Salt Lake and has recently received his dipoloma of business management at N.A.C.S. convention at San Francisco.

MISTAKEN OPINION STUDENTS

Many new students to Palomar, who have recently purchased books and other articles from our college bookstore have mistakenly formed the opinion that the manager, O'neil: is the owner of the bookstore or that he works on a commission basis.

Actually, both O'Neil and his co-manager, Mrs. Stein, work on a salary basis. O'Neil added that all the money taken in by the bookstore goes to the A.S.B. The money helps to pay for our athletic geams, for the many and varied Palomar publications, and for the Speech team's annual trip to the middle west to compete in a national contest, thrus bringing credit to the community, the college and the Palomar student body.

ENJOYS WORK WITH STUDENTS

O'Neil stated that he enjoyed working here at Palomar providing a dependable service for Palomar students. When asked if he felt there was any difference between the students of Palomar today and of three years ago, O'Neil replied, "Yes, there's a lot more of them!" He further stated, "The students here at Palomar are the greatest, and in all my years here at Palomar, I can only recall one instance when my relationship with them has been unpleasant. " TIME CONSUMING

O'Neil puts in a great amount of time in regard to his work.

Perhaps the most time consuming part of the work is spent in paperwork. He devotes nearly 60% of his time in paperwork insuring that the students will get the best product at the lo~est possible prices.

O'Neil and Stein put in over 102 hours last week and as of this date another 200 hours. When asked to comment on the usual first three hectic weeks here, O'Neil could only reply, "I'll be glad when the rush is over!"

NEED FOR EXPANSION

O'Neil feels that the new three day registration has greatly speeded things up, in regards to the work at the bookstore over the previous years. However, he also added that his bookstore will have to be expanded to meet the need s of the terrific influx of students.

O'~eil u s~ally devotes all of his vacation time to visiting service for Its students. He stated that if it does not serve its students well, then it is not performing its function.

He is quoted as saying, "We can at present, handle the number of students now enrolled, with our present facilities · however, the ideal college bookstore will allow four squar~ feet of floor space for every student enrolled and that the minimal should be two sq. ft. per student. At present we have less than 1 sq. ft. per student.

Unless we obtain this expansion by 1967, it will be very difficult to give adequate service to our students."

Since O'neil came to Palomar he stated that his business has doubled under the present management and that by 1967 it will have more than tripled. Last year the bookstore took in nearly $20,000 for the A.S.B. COMPARES TO OTHER BOOKSTORES

O'Neil asked that his sincere appreciation be extended to the other college bookstores and open forums and roundtable discussions. He feels that Palomar's bookstore is one of the best and that the student body here at Palomar is the best way of any college in the country.

When asked how Palomar shoplifting compares with junior college bookstores on a National scale, he stated that, "On the national average a college bookstore loses p erhaps 5% of its goods to shoplifting. Here at Palomar we lose much under 1%."

He attributes this fact to the fine integrity and honor of the students here at Palomar.

EXTENDS THANKS

O'neil asked that his sincere appreciation be extended to the Telescope and its staff. He offers his thanks for the book-list which was printed on last weeks issu e of the Telescope. H~ said that he knew of only one other college paper in all of California that does such a service, and that is the University of California at Berkley.

He added that because of the book-list, his work load was greatly reduced from what it would have bee n if students had continually asked which books were required. He further stated that this service has been a real aid to the Palomar Student Body. . O'Neil has asked that we remind the student body that Friday 1s the last day that students may obtain a refund for any and all materials, but you must bring your receipt.

The Telescope is the official p ublication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Te lep hones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727 7529 (Vista 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 wei· come, however the editors reserve the right to c ut l etters to s uit s pace. All letters of this nature must be signed .

K~thy

Hedicke ....... . .. . .. . . . . . ......... Editor-in-Chief Vmce Streano .. .. . . .. . ................. Sports Edito r Karl Joh~son . ...... .. .. .. . ... .. . ..... Production Manager Nancy Shnson ... . . ... . .. . . ...... .. . Business Manager Staff: Art Gross, Barbara Partridge, Marti Dobesh, Barbara Hec_k er, ~inda Ni~hol~, Barbara Emmot, Ann Clevenger, Chnsta Gillette, Will Milford, Peggy Bizmaier, Martha Milligan and Greg Bake r.

A LONG WAY FROM HOME

PARKING STICKERS

(Continued from page I)

(Continued from page 1)

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964

increasing attendance at games and increasing participation in the minor sports.

Mr. Joseph Malik, Director of Student Activities, gave special note to the Homecoming Workshop, because the memt>ers ot tnat worxsnop a1a an outsatnding job in planning many activities for Homecoming over the one weekend.

CHARI MEN AND ADVISORS

Each workshop was headed by a student chairman and a faculty advisor, they were: Communications and Publicity,

Barbra Partridge, Chairman; ASB Finance, Dr. John Schet-

tler, Faculty Advisor, Glen Baily, Chairman; Homecoming, Miss Donna Reiser, Faculty Advisor, Paula Traewick, Chairman; Inter-Club Council, Mr. Palmer Kremer, Faculty Advisor, Jim McKenzie, Chairman; Judicial and Elections, Mr. Roy Archer, Faculty Advisor, Peggy Biszmaier, Chairman; Social Activities, Mrs. Nellie Kline, Faculty Advisor, Nancy Holland, Chairman; Sports, Coach Joe Brennan, Faculty Advisor, Vince Streano, Chairman; Woman's Activities, Dean Marjorie Wallace, Faculty Advisor, Andrea Salmon, Chairman.

ANOTHER DANCE

Saturday night there was another dance. The time was set from 8 until two, but all retired a little after one.

After the conference, when asked about people who contributed most to the conference, Jim Logsdon said, "It could not have been done without Mr. Malik. Special recognition should be given Mr. Bowman's heroic duty as a chaperon. Thanks should also go to those people who made special trips to speak to us; President Huber, Dean McGeever, Dean Bergman, and Mr. Mikkelsen, Head of the English Department."

Elections Set For Friday ••• (Continued from page 1)

name the necessary election officials with the two-thirds approval of the Executive Council.

Eight of the 16 students trying out for cheerleading will be selected by the following faculty members and students: Donna M. Reiser, Physical Education instructor; Marjorie E. Wallace, Dean of Women; Mildred Ayers, Mod·ern Dance instructor; Robert E. Bowman, Physical Education instructor; Glen Bailey, Gary Agatep, Vince Streano.

The men trying out are Kim C. Brown, Bob Stonehocker, Mike Cisneros Jr., Jessie Lomeli. The women are Susan Gustine, Leanne Schettler, Nanci Tietjen, Sandy Garrison, Gloria Koontz, Barbara Kitchen, Mary Redmond, Sandra Cox, Bobbi Gulker, Gail Cummings, Connie EuBank, and Beverly Thomas.

The eight people selected will perform in the Student Union on Friday during lunch.

Five stud ents will be elected that day. Also during lunch a pep rally for the football game on Saturday will be held in the patio to increase student enthusiasm.

New Handbook Now Available All freshmen will receive copies of the new Student Handbook this week. They are available in the ASB offices, Counseling office, and Journalism office.

Kathryn McElhiney e dited the magazine during the summer vacation. Miss McElhiney designed the entire layout and art production. "The ASB Constitution is printed on blue paper for easy color reference.

An expanded library section was included for the first time, and the book is punched for student binders. We hope the handbook will provide more information and material for the new student as well as the returning stude nt," said Miss McElhiney.

Peace Corps Volunteer Fords The River At Wrong Point

Parking Regu lations Wi II Be Enforced Many of the new students and even a few of the old ones probably wondered why the Pinkerton man was going around the parking lot placing pieces of paper on car windshields. As they found out he was placing warning stickers on all those cars which did not have their auto registration number on the lower right hand corner of their windshields.

The officer that placed those warning stickers on the windshields does not do quite so menial a job as it first might appear. He has all the authority of a regular police officer and any ticket given out by him will stick.

This officer of the law can cite you for any infraction of the Palomar school traffic laws. The TELESCOPE is publishing a list of them so that no student here at Palomar will be in doubt as to just why he has received a citation.

1. All driving of motor vehicles on Palomar College campus shall be conducted in a manner which insures the safety of diver, passengers, pedestrians, and others, and which prevents damage to college property.

2. The speed limit on campus is 20 miles per hour, except that in parking areas and other congested areas, the limit is 15 miles per hour.

3. No vehicular traffic, except that of emergency vehicles and college service vehicles, shall be allowed on sidewalks, lawns, playing field, and undeveloped

AMS Meets Tomorrow

By MEREDITH LOW

areas.

4. Parking is not permitted in areas marked "No Parking," where curbs are painted red, where the normal movement of vehicles would be hampered, or where driveways or walkways will be blocked.

5. The pedestrian shall have the right-of-way over vehicular traffic, except that the pedestrian shall give due consideration to traffic flow.

6. Bicycles are not permitted on sidewalks on days in which the College is in session between the hours of 7:45 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., and between the hours of 6:45 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.

7. Vehicles of any type which create objectionable noise are prohibited from the campus.

8. Parking in areas marked in green color shall be limited to ten (10) minutes.

Violations of these regulations may be met with any one or more of the following measures.

1. Reprimand by the Dean of Student Personnel.

2. Exclusion of a vehicle from the campus for a limited time.

3. Exclusion of a vehicle from the campus for an unlimited time.

4. Notice to appear in Municipal Court for violation of California Vehicle Code Section 21113.

5. Suspension or expulsion of the student from College because of violation of rdles of the college.

Bright splashes of pink and blue announce to the unwary student, migrating across campus that he is approaching the newly redecorated student activities calendar.

UNDER ARCAD£

luctance to work.

Well, today is Thursday. If I am lucky, this will be mailed today. But since there is no boat going out today, this will not leave Betong until Friday.

CORPS DOCTORS

Today Dr. Paty is coming to Batong to visit.

He is the Peace Corps doctor, and we are due for cholera shots and gamaglobulin of which we get about a quart for the prevention of infectious hepatitis. We get these shots every six months.

I am in the office today. We are very busy getting ready for the Regatta which starts next week, and our 4-H clubs are going to have game booths for making money and fun for everyone. It has been a big job organizing this lAND ROVER because there are so many unseen details that What happened today? I missed the land must be done beforehand. rover (jeep) that was to take me to Saka. Why? NEW HOUSE Because I stood on a corner talking to a man Along with all of the problems of getting who said that the land rover was coming by ready for the Regatta, we are trying to get there soon. I waited with him only to find out moved into our new house. To begin with, we that he was full of wishful thinking, it never are painting our bedrooms which has turned came, and in the distance we could see it out to be a bigger chore than we anticipated. merrily on its way out of town. The members Thus far, each of us have painted one wall, of Saka will wait for a while then will get and who knows when we will paint another. discouraged when I do not come, and they'll I wish that I could write more but since I all go home very sad. When I go there again have so much paper work left, I must go.

Thursday I will see looks of doubt and reThis is the second m a series of letters written by Meredith Low, to be published in the Telescope. Miss Low is a Peace Corps Volunteer stationed in Malay. From 196U-61 Miss Low attended Palomar College as an Art .'.fajor.

Speaker From DuPont Here Soon

All men are invited to the Associated Men Students meeting Wednesday at 11:05 in the A.S.B. office. This is the first meeting for this year.

Tom Wilbur is the President of the organization. Officers are going to be elected and Leavitt S. White, Pacific committees are going to be set District Manager for the E. E. up Wednesday.

Du Pont De Nemours and Co. Extension Service will be on campus September 30 to speak before the economics and journalism classes.

New ASB Calendar

So it was explained to me. It seems that there are two Babangai's, Babangai Kiva, on the left side of the river, and Babangai Kanan, on the right side of the river. I was at Baban·gai Kanan when I should have been at Kiva. It was a silly little detail that was overlooked when arrangements were made. I was at the wrong long-house. I did not know the difference. Because communications are weak and many times broken, as they had been just the day before, I thought that I was surely right, and that the problem was simply a matter of communications. But I was innocently wrong, and the mistake was totally mine. Afterwards I thought to myself the line in THE MUSIC MAN," ... but he doesn't know the territory!" The moral?

Cross every river, or you'll not reach your goal.

He will lecture the students on "Problems in Corporate Size" and "The Human Side of Business". At the conclusion of each lecture there will be time provided for a questionandanswerperiod.

DICK DOWDY, National Snapshot Awards Winner, took two firsts and one third with prize winning photographs. The third place picture is titled "Still life of a Priest". The two first place pictures are titled "Elaine" and "The Folksingers" (above).

White is a native of New Jersey and a graduate of Harvard University. He has had more than 25 years in publishing and industrial journalism.

Located under the arcade, He joined the Du Pont Comdirectly across from the snack pany in 1941 after four years bar, the bulletin board is open with McGraw Hill in New York. to the use of all clubs and the White helped to establish and ASB of PJC. Thili board is the later became editor for the only readily available calen- employee magazine, "Better dar of events on campus.

Living". In 1959 he became Athletic events are posted editor of the "DuPont Magaon shocking pink backgrounds, zine", and later was advisor club activities on dazzling to 35 local plant publications. blue and ASB activities on He has supervised other pubwhite. lications for distribution in the United States and MESSY AFFAIR It seems that in the past the overseas. calendar was a drab, messy affair that was seldom looked at by the students of Palomar.

In hopes of remedying the situation, members of the publicity committee decided to brighten up the board with a few liveiy colors and a semblance' of order. According to ASB Vice-President, Jim McKenzie, the board will be kept neat and up to date this year.

He says, "We hope to utilize the calendar to the fullest extent."

Anyone wishing to use the calendar to announce an activity is asked to leave a note of the upcoming event in the Publicity Chairman's office.

511 Olive Ave., Vista Skating Tues., Thur., Sun nights 7:30to10:30

WQt 1Juy Campus Publicity

HARVARD GRADUATE

VISTA ROLLERDROME

(Continued from page 1)

of this committee is to approve the editors of the following campus publications: the campus newspaper, TELESCOPE, which is published weekly; FOCUS, a pictorial iew of the college with an accent on art and design, published each semester; and the BRAVURA, which provides a sampling of campus literary creations. This magazine is published during the Spring semester, presenting the student's creative abilities through short stories, poetry, and student commentaries.

WAGON WHEEL CAFE

IN VISTA WILLIE'S AUTO REPAIR Complete Auto Service Truck & Hot Rod Specialist

2107 E. VISTA WAY Free Pick Up & Delivery

are the

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Freshmen Beanies Palomar Football Special Mum Corsages $1.50 -

Sol_d On Second Day Freshman Beanies were sold out by the second day of registration, said Jim Logsdon, A.S.B. President. Since the beanies had not sold well in previous years, an all out effort was made.

This semester total Beanie and buttons sales receipts amounted to an estimated $350.00. Registering students were routed through the Student Acitvities Office, which was used as an exit.

Permission was obtained from Dean Burton to set up counters over which Beanies and Buttons were sold and College Calendars a nd Students Handbooks distributed. Signs advertising the Beanies and warning all Frosh to " buy them or else!" encouraged sales which amounted to $121.75 the first day.

RED "X"

When a ll Beanies were sold, Booste r Buttons were substituted as Freshman identillcation at fifl.y centa eacb. Be-

cause the buttons are worn by all students, Frosh were required to have a red "X" painted on the reverse side of buttons. Total sales receipts for Beanies and Booster Buttons reached a grand total of $386.75. This money will go into the A.S.B. Fund.

BEANIES NOT COMPULSORY

The wearing of Beanies is not compulsory, but all Freshmen caught by sophomores without them were brought before the Kangaroo Kourt to be tried and sente nced. Sentences ranged from impromptu entertainment of the stud ent body to sweeping the cafeteria floor.

Fea turin g corsages and party arrangements to fit your campus budget.

PALOMAR COLLEGE

KLake ,.,

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ASSOCIATED STUDENT BOOKSTORE

Phone 7 44· 1535

SPORTS & PHOTO 330 E. Vista, Way, Vista 726-2310 Full line of cameras, chemicals, papers, films, etc.

Photographic Suppliers to Palomar College

'

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1 964

THE TELESCOPE

PAGE 3

resident's Convocation Ends First Week

HUBER stressed the fact that here at Palomar students have an opportunity to be part of a community with the faculty and administra-

tion that is a society that urgently needs, "a life." year, plant rice. If you are planning for ten years, return to education for the strength essential Dr. Huber quoted a Chinese Proverb on plant a tree. If you are planning for one hundred to appreciation of the basic values of human the need for education. "If you are planning for one years, educate men." ph o t o â&#x20AC;˘h)'c".; 11

ENROLLMENT at Palomar was expected to be ten per cent over last year's record figure.

Students registered in the Student Union from

September 8 to the 11th. The administration and the faculty were kept busy from 9 a.m. 9p.m.

Photos by Justus Ahends

A NEW SYSTEM of registering was used for the first time this year. All of the registering process was completed at one time. Students secure registration materials from Station I. After filling out the necessary cards classes

were pulled at Station II. A.S.B. cards, parking stickers, and other fees were taken care-of at Station III. At Station IV registration materials and class cards were double checked for any possible errors.

STilliON¡ Z

CAROLYN and MARILYN WALKER sing the "Double Mint Song" as punishment for being caught for Freshman Orientation Week. Offenders were brought before a judge and jury. Mr. Bownot wearing their beanies. All freshmen were required to wear beanies or booster buttons man was attorney for aU otre.den.

PAGE 4

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964

THE TELESCOPE

CUYA

CA ·SPORTSWORKSUCCESSFUL

This year the Associated Student Leadership Conference, which was held at Camp Cuyamaca September 4, 5, and 6, had a sports workshop for the first time. · The workshop was headed by Vince Streano, w1tn basketball coach Joe Brennan as · advisor. Other members on the panel were Karl Johnson, Dennis Ervin, Joe Kraatz and John Violet.

During the course of the workshop many topics were discussed, ranging from awards to specialized clubs.

All the workshops met for there sessions, with a general assembly on the last day to inform the rest of the group what had been decided.

WORKSHOP SUCCESSFUL, BUT

On the whole the workshop was a great success, but just how successful it turns out to be depends upon the interest the students of Palomar show in their athletic teams and their student council. Following are some of the recommendations that were made: In the area of awards it was decided that because of lack of funds this year, a certificate and a tie clasp would be given to all lettermen, and the following year the possibility of giving jackets or polo. shirts would be looked into. In the past it has been . the custom at Palomar to give only a certificate to

the lettermen. At the workshop it was felt something : rallies should be held at 11:00 a.m. on the patio in front of the student union. It was felt that student a little more substantial was needed. and faculty leadership should and must be given TWO BANQUETS THIS YEAR Instead of just one large sports banquet at the end · cheer leaders, pep bands, rally committees, and all of the year, the sports workshop felt that two - one home game committees. All programs, songs, and at the end of each semester - would be more ap- cherrs should be given free before each game, and propriate. The banquet at the end of the Fall semes- the Alma Mater should be sung after each athletic ter would be for all the sports played in the Fall, event. while the one at the end of the year would be for all CHEERLEADER'S EXPENSES PAID It was also decided that the traveling expenses for spring sports and girls athletics. The reason for ·this is that frequently the football players who play ball the cheerleaders be assumed by the A.S.B. and the in the Fall are not here in the spring when the cheerleaders should be present at all athletic awards banquets would be assumed by the A.S.B. in events. conunction with the Comet Boosters.

In the area of specialized clubs it was moved and ATTENDANCE POOR IN PAST seconded that a permanent letterman's club be esOne of the ma}or topics under discussion was tablished on campus. This club must have its own Audience Participation and spirit. In the past, at- constitution, faculty advisor, be a member of I.C.C., tendance at football and basketball games has been and have its own slate of officers. The club would poor, and by the time track a·n d baseball come along be composed of all people who lettered in a varsity the attendance was about down to nothing. Many sport. mmendations were made on this subject. First For the gym, it was decided that it should be open it was decided that there should be an individual Palomar rooter section reserved just for Palomar one or two nights a week and all the facilities would students. Admission to the section would be the be open to the A.S.B. It was also agreed that a study wearing of a Palomar sweatshirt. It was the general be made of the feasibility of lighting all outdoor opinion that the pep band should be present at all facilities such as the tennis courts. football games and home basketball games. Rallie's COMMITTEE SHOULD BE FORMED should be staged before each game, and these With the coming of the Dad's Day football game it

was felt that a committee should be formed to take care of all arrangements, and that this event be made a permanent function. All costs for the activity should be assumed by the A.S.B. The Dad's Day game this year will be held October 10 at Vista High when the Comets take on Phoenix City College.

For the Palomar Invitational Basketball and Track Tournaments, which comes in the spring, it was recommended that the same recommend ations be made for them as were for the Dad's Day activity.

This year Palomar will get increased sports publicity because it will be in the new Pacific Southwest Conference. It was recommended that all events should be given pre-coverage in local and campus papers, radio, and TV, and all possible means of publicity including all forms of communications be used to summarize the events after they have been played.

BRIEF SUMMARY

At the conclusion of the' workshop, the participants added this summary: "We believe that the future of the Sports program depends upon a total effort of not only those athletic teams involved, but also of the Palomar College A.S.B., the Palomar Faculty, and those advisors and coaches responsibl ·for individual sports and activities."

~----------------------------------------------------

T"

Comets First Game Set Saturday At Escondido Agatep, Last Years Most Valuable Player, Highlights. This Year s Comet Squad Stuart Appears Strong As First String QB 1

Palomar College went into fall grid practice looking for a quarterback. What looked like a sure weak point on the team has turned into the brightest spot.

"Ed Stuart will be the surprise of the year for

IN THE SPORTS Workshop, headed by Vince Streano at the Leadership Conference, came recommendations for material rewards to honor outstanding athletes, along with suggestions for increasing attendance at games and increasing participation in the minOr SpOrtS. (Photo by Karllohnson)

Stuart Shines as QB

Cross Country Meet Set Saturday at Long Beach Five lettermen, along with fifteen newcomers, showed up for the Comet's first cross country work-out which was held last week. "These twenty men are the largest turnout the corss country team has ever had," said cross country coach Joe Brennan.

The five returning lettermen are Jesse Lomeli from Vista, Tony Gumbrell from Encinitas, Sam Villa from San Marcos, Ton Van Zandtfrom Escondido and Don Robertson from Vista.

FIRST MEET SATURDAY

The Comet's first cross country meet will be next Saturday when the harriers travel to Long Beach for the Long Beach Invitational. Seventy junior colleges in the state have been invited, and the meet should prove a fine test for the Comet team.

Three of the Comet's first

Good Showing By Comets In First Two Scrimmages

five starting men have been chosen. Lomeli, Gumbrell, and Villa are so far on the starting team, with Mike Bull, The dawn of a new season and the good showing Denton Wells, Wayne Herniau, made the Comet gridders in their first two preand Fred Varg fighting it out for the remaining two posi- season scrimmages spelled goods news for PJC football fans recently. tions.

COMETS PLACED FIRST The Comets met Riverside at side to one touchdown," stated Year before last the Comets the Charger Practice Field in Pagakis.

The Comets scored one placed first in the conference Escondido on September 7, and eighth in the state, while then tackled powerhouse touchdown against Cal Poly Against Orange Coast, last last year they took second in Coast and Cal Poly the conference.

Pomona in a three-way scrim- year's Junior Rose Bowl Following is the cross coun- mage at Pomona on September champ and still a powerhouse, the Comets failed to score, try schedule: 12.

Date Opponent Location while Orange Coast tallied STUART LOOKING GOOD Sept. 26 - Long Beach State Invitational Ed Stuart, a 150-pound grad- twice. "But we moved the ball Oct. 2 - San Diego Mesa College Away well," said Pagakis.

Oct. 9 - Southwestern College Home uate of San Dieguito High, In the three-way scrimmage, Oct. 16 - Grossr11ont Colleae Away flipped three touchdown aeriOct. 23 - Mt. Sal: Invitational Away Stuart did an outstanding job als for the Comets and set up Oct. 27 - Camp Pendleton Marines Home at quarterback but was only in Oct. 30 - Aztec Invitational Away a fourth with a 50-yard pass to the scrimmage for a limited Nov. 6 - Orange Coast lnvitatio'nal Away tight end Walt Ridlon in the Nov. 13 - San Oiego City College Home closing seconds of the scrim- time: The coaches, Chris PagaNov. 17 - Converence Finals (at Palomar) kfs, Cecil McGehee and Harold Nov. 24 - So. Calif. Finals Los Angeles mage against Riverside.

Stuart fashioned pass plays Stratton, wanted to try out all Dec. 4 - State 1. C. Finals los Angeles their players and give Steve Oec. 12 - State A.A.U. & N.C.A.A. San Oiego f 30 yards to Mike Blair, 75 yards to Bill Jaroncyk and 95 Kahler who had missed the yards to Ridlon. On the final previous scrimmage because play of the scrimmages, Danny of an injury and Ron Wilcher Starr, a 9.8 sprinter from Es- a chance at quarterback.

STARR RUNS 40 YARDS condido, churned through the Starr made a fine 40-yard middle for 14 yards and the ' run for the Comets and Pagafinal tally for the Comets. information sheets Head coach Chris Pagakis kis also singled out Rick Hill, All varsity basketball players will report on the cross was especially pleased with Dave Johnson and Mik Cory for country course at 3:00 p.m. his defense against Riverside. praise. The entire defensive Monday September 28 for con- "The defense is way ahead of line was outstanding and Pagaditioning and running of the the offense and they played kis thought Larry Sturgeon did four mile cross country course. like it today, holding River- a particularly great job.

VARSITY TRACK M EETS THURSDAY All persons interested in Varsity Indoor track and varsity basketball please report to Mr. Brennan in room G-3 which is located in the come Thursday, September 24 at 3:00 p.m. for physical cards,

l

~

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THIS IS A VIEW of the Riverside City-Palomar scrimmage taken from on top of the tower at the Charger practice field where the .............._•. workout was held. Riverside is in the white uniforms, while the .•,......."~··_, & .,..·;~·...tt, Comets have the dark jerseys on. In this play a Riverside halfback is trying to sweep around the left end, but doesn't seem to ..~~, ....._. be making much progress as Comet linemen rush in for the tackle. photos by Vince Strean<)

SHELTON ON INJURED LIST

fense. "Offensively, the team is good, and still pretty weli in tact," said Pagakis, "though we are still looking for a fullback. " Prospects for the posius," said assistant coach Cecil tion are Rick Hill, Dick Castro, McGehee. Stuart is an incom- sive cornerb,ack due to an arm Jim Ballenger, John Dence, ing freshman from San Diegui- injury. and John Roach. to High.

STUART IS NUMBER ONE Ed Stuart, a 138 pounder The coach ing staff had Wilcher, Huett, and Rinefrom San Dieguito, appears to planned on utilizing Jerry hart haven't had a real chance have clinched the quarterback Montiel, an all CIF performer to be tested yet. "If war broke spot. "We intend to throw from Escondido High at the out tomorrow," McGehee said, more this year," reveals Pagaquarterback slot. A week be- "Stuart would be our starting kis, "for Stuart is a capable fore practice started, Montiel quarterback. Right now if passer and is improving with accepted a scholarship to we're strong on offense it's our every p ractice. Prospects for Colorado State. · throwing punch. We have good second line strength at quarter QUARTERBACK LOOKS GREAT receivers and good pass pro,are Ray Huett, Ron Wilcher, .McGehee said, "We went in- tection."

Kahler and Rinehart. to the season knowing we had Stuart is about the lightest Leading candidates for halfto find a quarterback and it's a player on the team. He weighs backs are Dan Starr, a 9.8 real surprise to have someone pounds and is 6 feet tall. sprinter, and Dave Johnston. come through as great as He was first string quarterBob Moore and Vic Baltrunas Stuart has. He's probably the back and a safety on defense have also put in strong bids best thrower Palomar had ever for San Dieguito and also for the positions. had. He's a good scramble- lettered in basketball and Top talent for the invaders type runner if he gets in a tight track. from the north is George spot."

He described the changeMcWashington, a 9.6 sprinter Stuart can fire long and ac- over to college ball in terms of and capable broken filed runcurate bullet passes and he bigger and rougher players ner. San Bernardino sports uses his head. In the first two and said the college coaches an excellent passing game scrimmages Palomar had, he are much more helpful. He atwith receivers to match. Holdconnected on touchdown so said he was thinking about ing down one end position is a passes of 95, 75, and 30 yards. giving basketball a try at Palo6'5" All Conference star.

THREE OTHER CANDIDATES mar.

Jack Hightower, 220 poun.;i PAGAKIS OPTIMISTIC Palomar's talent at this posiCoach Chris Pagakis is opti- fullback, is also an All Contion· doesn't stop here. There mistic about the game Satur- ference player and a powerful are three other candidates day and for the season, though · runner. vying for a starting berth.

The San Bernard ino line the loss of Shelton and SturRon Wilcher was a week late geon leaves a particular void averages 225 pounds to Paloin getting started, but has in a basically sound Comet de- mar's 185. shown good poise. McGehee figures Wilcher ought to be ready for a crack at a starting berth in two weeks. He was recruited from Poway High and was recognized by the coachMembers of the Patrons ing staff for his fine leadership of Palomar will entertain ability. He is a control passer with a reception Sunday and has fine running ability. afternoon, Sept. 27, honorGOOD PUNTINGABILITY ing Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Another candidate, Ray the new president of PaloHuett, has just r,e ported to mar College, and Mrs. Hupractice. Huett, from Escondiber. do High, has impressed the Mrs. Grace Burns, Escoaches with his kicking abilcondido, president of the ity. He has been punting the Patrons, said the recepball 40-55 yards in practice. tion will be held in the Gary Rinehart, a returning college Student Un ion besophomore letterman from ginning at 4 p.m. and that Iowa, is a converted wingback the public is invited. from last year and adds extra College faculty and staff depth to the position. He is a members also will attend, short pin point thrower. and 12 new members of Steve Kahler was the faculty will be prequarterback position last year, sented. but is being moved to a defenVirgil L. Bergman, dean of instruction, will introduce Dr. Huber who will make a brief talk. Dean Bergman also will introduce the new faculty members.

The committee assisting Mrs. Burns in the Patrons' arrangements for the reception include Mrs. Armor Hill, Mrs. Dale Wood, Mrs. Gail Jobe and Mrs. For the first time in PJC's Gordon Wight, of Vista; history Palomar students will Mrs. Mary Connors and be able to sit in a special Mrs. Chris Pagakis, of San rooters section starting with Marcos; and Mrs. Herbert the Comet's first game on the Armstrong, of Fallbrook.

26 against San Bernardino.

Assisting Dean Bergman The rooters section will be in faculty arrangements are set up in the middle of the Joseph Malik, director of bleachers, and the only entry student activities, and Mrs. fee is a Palomar sweatshirt.

Marjorie Wallace, dean of SWEATSHIRTS ON SALE women.

The sweatshirts will go on ED STUART, Palomar's number one quarterback. sale on the 25th, which gives Mrs. Burns said the Sept. hands the ball off to an unidentified teammate in 20 date originally anstudents only two days to buy recent Comet scrimmage against Riverside City a nounced for the reception them. The shirts will be scarCollege. Stuart has been a big surprise for the had been changed to Sept. let and gray, the school colors, Comets this year as he has showed exceptional 27. and can be purchased for$3.00 passing ability. in the student book store.

Patrons To Honor New President

New Rooters Section To Begin Soon

)It!• •

The Palomar Comets, displaying in pre-season scrimmages the potential of possibly the best grid team in the school's history, will open their schedule Saturday, September 26, despite injuri~s to many key personnel. The Comets will host a fast, powerful San Bernardino squad on the Escondido High gridiron. Kickoff for the fray will be 8:00.

Heading the list of injured athletes is Jerry Shelton, middle linebacker and team cocaptain. Shelton, one of twelve returning lettermen and a defensive standout, suffered a separated shoulder and will probably be out for a t least 2 to six weeks. Larry Sturgeon, also a letterman, is recovering from a broken finger and is still a possible starter. Steve Coulter, Dave Laughter, Rick Wolf, and Rod Nicol also sustained injuries. All were first string candidates. Nicol and Wolf might possibly see action in the opener.

Despite these injuries, however, the Comets will field a team highlighted by such talented boys as Gary Agatep , last year's Most Valuable player and team captain, Frank Clibourne, 265 pound tackle and All American Junior College honorable mention, and Dexter Winn, 220 lb. offensive center. Other returning letterman are Steve Kahler, Roger Rhodes, Bob Dawson, Fritz Muthlethaler, Gary Rinehart, John Hall and Craig McDonald.