The Telescope 18.07

Palomar College

NEWS INDEX

Page Book Review . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . 2 Fashion Column . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2 Phot os .3 Game Follow-up . . ..4 ..4 Girls Hockey.. .. .

Player Features . . . . ...... . . . . . . .. 4

SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

VOL XVIII, NO. 7

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1964

Dr. Byron Guyer To Speak Friday

Patrons Panel Supports Issue

11

The Arts And Comtemporary Human Directions/' Series Topic

Homecoming Candidates Selected

The 1964-65 Humanities Lecture Series will start Friday with Dr. Byron Guyer, Professor of English at Los Angeles State College.

Dr. Guyer will be the keynote speaker in this years series on "The Arts and Contemporary Human Directions." Dr. Guyer will be followed by speakers on Art, Music, Drama, Literature and Architecture. ment briefly on various more

WELL EDUCATED

or less contemporary trends Born in Brownwood, Texas, in literature but nothing Dr. Guyer was educated in specific in the other Arts." the State of California. He rereceived his B.A. degree from San Diego State college, earned an M.A. from the University of California at Berkeley, and won his Ph.D. from Stanford University in Palo Alto in 1947.

NOMINEES by organizations, from left, are: Ann Purty, Poway, Circle K Club; Sandy Talor, Vista, Wesley Club; Andrea Salmon, Fallbrook, Sigma Omicron; Leanne Schettler, Escondido, Freshman Class; Debbie Graham, Encinitas, International Club; Ann

Council

To Expel

College Receives Grant For Science Equipment

Drinkers

Dr. BYRON GUYER ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR

Before joining the Los Angeles State college faculty, Dr.' Guyer was chairman of the English Department at Diablo Valley College in Concord, California. He also served as an Assistant Professor at the University of California at Davis, Assistant Professor at Humboldt State College at Arcata, California, and was an instructor at Stanford.

CONTEMPORARY TRENDS

Among the professional organizations of which Dr. Guyer is a member, are the: Modern Language Association, College English Association, and the California Association of Teachers of English. He is also a Fellow of the International Institute of Arts and Letters in Zurich, Switzerland.

In commenting on his talk Dr. Guyer said, "I will com-

During the regular meeting of the Administrative council on Tuesday, October 20, 1964, the following policy was adopted in regard to conduct at school dances: It was moved, seconded, and carried that the evidence of drinking· or possession of alcoholic beverages will be cause for immediate expulsion from Palomar College; and further, that conduct unbecoming a: college student will be sufficient reason for expulsion or suspension or other disciplinary action as recommended by the Dean of Student Personnel.

The Administrative council will also recommend to the Board of Governors that it adopt a Policy supporting this administrative regulation.

When asked if he would comment on this new administrative ruling in regard to conduct at dances, Dr. Frederick R. Huber, President of Palomar College, replied, "The Administration is most concerned about the welfare of all students. It is regrettable that a few students can refuse to accept their responsibility to maintain proper law and order. I urge all students to recognize their important role as citizens of this college community and to support the administration in its efforts to have students remain in school and gain a valuable educational experience."

Representatives

The National Science Foundation recently announced a $2,000 grant to Palomar College for construction of science laboratory equipment.

Specifically earmarked for construction of a diphenyl ether calorimeter, the research grant is the culmination of a project originated earlier this year by William L. Bedford, head of the Palomar physics and engineering department.

Four Palomar students recently discussed the pros and cons of Proposition 14 during a debate sponsored by the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats.

Gary Gray and Curtis Barnes, representing the YRs, were for the Proposition. Terry Dunbar and John Stuermer, who represented the Young Democrats, took the con side of the issue.

NATURAL INTEGRATION

Proposition 14 is an initiative to create a Constitutional amendment that will outlaw the Rumford Fair Housing Act and prohibit future fair housing bills.

Supporting " natural integration," the Young Republicans said that the Rumford Act was an infringement on the rights of the majority . They also stated that the act was contrary to the beliefs of the majority of the citizens of the state.

Student Question Poll

GOOD CHANCE

More of the Young Republicans' arguments were based

Most Students Felt That Present Dress Code Is Appropriate

STUDENTS INTERVIEWED

The representatives questioned approximately 10% of the student body during the survey. Sandy Emsbach, a representative, said that the survey is· not completed and that more students will still be interviewed.

One of the issues discussed was the dress code. Fifty-two per cent of the students interviewed felt that the code was appropriate, while 46% felt that changes should be made.

The remaining 2% had no oPinion.

CODE RELAXED

About one-half of those wanting changes were of the opinion that the code was too lenient, while the remaining half wanted the code relaxed to allow capris for the girls.

Two-thirds of the students felt that a permanent television set would be a good idea.

However, they qualified their statements by stating that it should be used only for events of national or world-wide importance.

Many Qf the remaining students who voted no did so because there is no appropriate place on campus for the set. Others were of the opinion that it would detract students

LAST LONGER

The largest percentage of agreement, 92%, among the students was over the use of rooters buses. Most of the students said they they thought it was a "great idea" and did "much to promote school spirit."

Concerning social activities, 78% of the students wanted the Executive Council to provide more dances, hoots, guest speakers, and movies. Many also expressed the idea that the present dances should last longer.

The remaining 22% said that the Council was providing enough activities at the present time.

NEW CONSTITUTION

"One of the most surprising results of the survey was the number of students who have not read the Associated Students' Constitution," said Sandy. About two-thirds of those questioned on the idea of a new Constitution stated that they had not read the document or were not familiar with it.

However, of the remaining one-third, 23% felt that the present Constitution needed definite revision and should be continually kept up to date.

Redford worked under an NSF research grant last summer at the University of Cal ifornia. In connection with that project he compiled the detailed application for t he grant authorized for Palomar this week.

Bedford said the instrument, primarily designed for measuring the heat released in chemical reactions or in forming alloys, will be assembled (Continued on page 3)

Proposition 14 Debated

By YD1 s And YR1 s

Hold

The results of a poll questioning students on various aspects of campus life have recently been announced. The poll was conducted by the representatives-at-large as an attempt to provide better representation. fr6m their studies.

Raring, Fallbrook, Associated Men Students; Vicki Meredith, Escondido, Newman Club; Sandrea Guivara, Vista, AKO Secretarial Club. Not pictured are Kathy Glover, Football team; Leslie Heikes, Business Club.

on the idea that it is impossible to separate human a nd property rights. And if property rights are lost, "th ere is a good chance that the rights of others will soon follows."

The Young Democrats based some of t heir arguments on the basis of the need for fair housing acts and the Constitutional right to acquire property. They stated that since there is discrimination, provisions should be made to protect the rights of the minority groups. They also stated t hat social ills would result if the amendment was passed.

BOTH SIDES-

The debate was divided into arguments and rebuttals. Five minutes were allowed for the arguments and two minutes for the rebuttals. Moderator for the debate was Richard Norlin, English instructor.

Evie McBride, an observer of the debate, said, "I felt that the debate was very good .

Many good points and issues for both sides were brought out."

Photo by Anderson

SKETCHED BRIEFLY

New Veterans Club Forming

On Campus Veterans are forming a campus club. In response to an announcement over the P-A system, ten prospective members met in room R-4 to draft plans. Since members will be veterans of military service and in most cases over 21, emphasis will be put on a mature approach to campus life.

READY ACCESS

Powell feels there is a real need for this type of club. Eligible veterans would have ready access to scholarship and other information made available by the club pertinent to veterans. The club a lso plans to " help out" in case of financial emergency if possible.

YR's, YD's Sponsor Second Mock Election Tomorrow

CAST VOTE

Johnson and Goldwater, will not be the only important political figureheads on the ballot tomorrow. The students will also be able to cast their vote for Pierre Salinger or George Murphy for the office of Senator. The students will at the same time decide between Paul Carpenter or James B. Utt for congressman.

Hale Ashcraft and George Hood will also appear on the ballot for the office of Assemblyman.

AROUSE STUDENTS

The election is being cosponsored by the Young Democrats and Young Republicans as an attempt to arouse student awareness in both local and National affairs. In the last election sponsored by the two political groups, only a small proportion of the eligible student body bothered to I

I

obtain and complete a ballot.

This will be the last mock election for four years, and it is hoped that t he student body will come out in full voting force. The election polls will be located in the front of the Student Union. The student body m ay begin voting at 8:30 a.m. and continue till 3:00 p.m.

Any student whose regularly enrolled at Palomar will be eligible to cast a ballot in the mock e lection. However, they will be required to present their ASB card before acqu iring a ballot.

REPEL ACT

The ballot will also contain Propositions 2, 14, 15, and 16.

Propos ition 2 is asking fo r a $380,000,000 construction bond for higher education, if passed, part of this money will go to the junior colleges in California. Proposition 14 is a controversial proposal asking for a constitutional amendment which will repeal the Rumford Fair-Housing Act which was passed last year.

Feelings will undoubtedly run high on this particular proposition as it affec!s every citizen in California. Proposition 15 will permit the development of pay television in

Wilbur sketched briefly some of the activities to be presented by A.M.S. this year.

On November 6, the night before homecoming, A.M.S. will hold its annual c01npetition with the A.W.S. 1to see which organization can build the biggest bonfire at the pep rally that evening.

The A.M.S. set November 13 as a tentative date for a battle of th~ bands. The bands have not been decided upon yet.

SURFING MOVIEJ

Wilbur announced t hat he would present a surfing movie for campus surf enthusiasts if ADOPT CHILD the idea was well received.

Although they do not wish to The A.M.S. has sponsored be a service club primarily, the rooter's busses to the L.A. one of the first projects Harbor and College of the Desplanned is a Christmas drive ert games. Due to the excellent for needy children. Sugges- response by the student body tions concerning are::.s of most tv this activity which offers need would be appreciated. transportation for students to They also plan to adopt a for- away games, the A.M.S. will eign war-orphan. probably continue sponsoring Jack Powell, spokesman for busses to games at other t he group said, "The idea for schools. the club has been well rePalomar's remaining away ceived by the faculty . Mr. games will be at Grossmont Malik has promised his full College, Southwestern College support." and Oceanside-Carlsbad ColAPPROVED MEMBERS lege.

Pro-tem President Jerry NEW STAFF Ringland hopes to have a conWilbur also revealed the stitution ready for approval oy new staff of officers for this next Thursday when a meeting term. They are, Vice President has been called for 11 a.m. and I.C.C. Representative, Art (Room to be announced).

(Continued on page 3) ' Don Hon and Harold Menezes are co-chairmen in charge of drawing up the constitution. After it and the membership list have been approved by members, they will be submitted to the ICC.

RESULTS RELEASED

Tomorrow, the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans will sponsor their second mock election. The first mock election was held last semester. The students of Palomar will elect either President Johnson, or Senator Barry Goldwater, as their choice for office of President of the United States.

Tom Wilbur, President of the Associated Men Students of Palomar College, recently announced the A.M.S. candidate for homecoming queen.

She is Ann Rarring, a cute, blue-eyed blonde from Rainbow. Miss Rarring is also a freshman and a noted surfing enthusiast. The A.M.S. voted· Miss Rarring as their candidate for hom·e-coming queen last Wednesday at their meet· ing in the Student Activities Office.

California on a limited basis, only. Proposition 16 is an initiative allowing for a state lottery to be cond ucted by a private organization. The proceeds from which will in part go to educat ion.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS

Evie McBride, who is working on the election committee for the Young Democrats stated, " We feel that it is very important that all the students participate in the forthcoming mock election." If students begin to take responsibility in their local and national affairs at this time they will be better prepared to cope with the world situation and will be able to actively and intelligently participate in national affiars in the future."

POLITICAL CHOICE

Following the election, the results will be released, first to the Telescope and t hen to the otherpapersinthearea.

Another committee member commented, "The results of the mock election will also be used after the November National elections to compare political choices of the students with those of the electorate in the area."

Newman Club Holds Discussion

The second Newman Club discussion entitled "The Collegiate and Collegiate Morality" saw fifty-five students in attendance last Wednesday.

The. five students on the panel were Vicki Meredith, Catholic; Link Horton, Christian Science; Wally Wood , Community; Leona rd Avila, Catholic; and Santos Rana, Hindu.

CHANGING MORALITY

Miss Meredith gave an example of changing morality by bringing up the point that skirt length have shortened since the late 1800's from floor length to knee. Horton thought that parental example of moralities for their children was the greatest part of determining what the standard of their chi ldren's morality would be.

The general concensus at the end of the meeting was that the Ten Commandments set the patte rn but that society sets the particulars of morality.

FOOD DRIVE

The drive to gain food and clothing for the poor parishoners of the Pala Mission was started Friday night at the Newman Club Hallowe e n Party. J:he admission was an article of food or clothing.

They received about five b ig boxes to donate to the Mission so far.

FIRST PRIZE

The party was attended by thirty peopl e dressed in costumes. Richard Canaan won the first prize for the best costume of the men. He went as a little boy. Vicki Meredith a nd Mary Cuziak tied for the women's first place. Miss Meredith impersonated Madam Adam from television and Miss Cuziak was an Indian Girl. These three people became king and queens over the party.

11

lnformed People Will Support Proposition 2

11

" If Proposition 2 fails, there will be no significant funds forthcoming from the state for junior colleges during the next decade," emphasized Sheridan Hegland, Palomar economics instructor and former District Assemblyman while addressing members of the Patrons of Palomar in the Student Union Tuesday evening. Hegland, together with Dr. Frederick Huber, Palomar College President, and Tom Wilbur, Associated Men Student's President, formed a three man discussion panel which was moderated by Dr. Doyle Dannenburg,

Freshmen Help With Hootenanny A special meeting of the Freshman Class Officers was held last Tuesday, with Freshman Class President, Don Hon, in the chai~ The purpose of the meeting was to introduce Rod Walfe, Vice-President of the Board of Directors of the Vista Boys' Club, and Joe Bill Carter, Director of the Vista Boys' Club, who gave a report of the hootenanny to be held on the Vista High School football field. The Freshman Class is in charge of the ticket sales and will receive 10% of th e profits. The hootenanny will feature Dobie Gray, famous for his record " Talk To Me", The International Singers and the Hollywood All-Stars, a group composed of the old Drifters and Coasters.

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES

former mem&er of the Palomar board of Governors. The main object of the discussion was Proposition 2, a $380 million construction bond which will provide , approximately $50 million for construction of junior college facilities if passed.

INFORMED PEOPLE

The Patrons sponsored the discussion in order to better inform members and all those interested on the issues involved. "Informed people will support this Proposition," said Dr. Huber. "We're doing our best to inform as many voters as possible."

Dr. Huber stated that by 1967 P alomar College would be filled to capacity. If Proposition 2 is passed now it will be a step toward meeting needs of the College when further expansion is necessary. Money provided by the bond issue cannot be used for gymnasiums or auditoriums.

Tangible evidence of benefits through the issue of such bonds can be seen here at Palomar. Proposition 1A passed in 1961 provided $215,000 for the building of increment 5 which will be under construction in November.

The price of tickets was discussed as set at $1.50 for all students, $2.00 for adults and LONG TERM " If the Proposition is not $2.50 for student couples. The tickets will be sold on all col- passed, it will in effect be a lege, high school and junior policy statement by voters that high campuses. It was noted junior colleges should not rethat the h ootenanny will be ceive construction assistance publicized over radio, news- from the state," said Hegland. papers a nd possibly television. Junior colleges are now supHon said the Freshman ported primarily by property Class is undertaking this p roj- and business taxes. Proposiect for two reasons, "To raise tion 2 will not impose a direct money for the Freshman Class tax burden. The bond will be so they will be able to sponsor liquidated on a long term basis tnore campus activities" and through u se of state income as " a service to the com- taxes and excise taxes.

GRINDING HALT munity. " One out of every twelve gradFINAL PLANS The regular Freshman class uating high school students meeting was held Wednesday must now "go begging" fo r a where final plans for the after college education. A t housand game dance were d iscussed stu dents were refused enand adopted. The announce- trance to the University of ment was made that the Sin- California this last semester Tais would play for the dance, because of lack of room. "I predict that all construction Saturday.

Janice Bradley, Direc tor of on the University of Calif. a t Social Activities , was in- San Diego will come to a grindstructed to compile a list of ing halt if t h is Proposition (Continued on page 3) (Continu ed on ]!age 3)

Calendar Of Events Tues. Inter Club Council 11 a .m.

Activities Office 11 a.m.

F -22 Oct. 27 Publicity Committee Pol. Sci. Honor's Prgm.

11 a.m.

R-4 AM S Conference Long Beach City Col. Dome W R A Recreation Night* 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Track- Cross Country Invitational Camp P endleton Mar. 3:30p.m.

Here Wed. Freshmen Class Meeting Oct. 28 Baptist Student Union Christian Fellowship Assoc iated Men Students Mock Elections

11a.m.

11 a.m.

11 a.m.

11 a.m .

F-24 F-23 F-11 Activities Office

Thurs. Wesley film Oct. 29 Alpha Gamma Sigma

7p.m.

11 a.m.

F-22 F-9

Fri.

HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES* Oct. 30 Phi Beta Lambda Phi Rho Pi WRA Bridge Club Young Democrats Interna tional Club Track - Aztec Invitational 30-31 Forensics Tournament

10 a.m.

11 :55 a.m.

11 :55 a.m.

11:55a.m.

11:55 a.m.

11:55 a.m.

11:55 a.m.

Sat. Football- Grossmont College Oct. 31 Conference Game

Student Union B-3 H-5 G-2 F-3-4 F-11 R-4

San Diego San Diego State Helix

W R A RECREATION NIGHT - Variou s games will be played in the Dome from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. All women are invited to partici pate.

HOMECOMING EVENTS - Bonfire & Pep Rally, November6; Game at Escondido High Comets vs San Diego City; Queen Coronation at Half-time; After-game Dance, Student Union, 10-1.

Dressy Dress.

HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES - DR. BYRON GUYER, will offer the keynote address of this year's series, "The Arts and Contemporary Human Directions." DR. GUYER is chairman of the English Department at Los Angeles State College.

A LONG WAY FROM HOME

-WrlrnrnprPAGE2

SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

In 1962 , the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of all campu s publications. Local newspaper publishers were ask ed to comm ent and they said the code was com plete. Two statements from that code are pertin ent today: "Within the framework of school coverage, sensationalism, glorification , and favoritism should not be tolerated." Coverage of national or international occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relationship of the event to the students. These events should

Palomar Coli e9e .Sweat shi~t

TUESDAY,OCTOBER27,1964

Proposition 2 Voters will be a sked in the Nov. 3 election to consider Propos ition 2 which proposes a $380 million California construction bond issue as an aid to institutions of higher education: 70 percent of the money would help expand the University of Cal ifornia , the state's junior colleges, and the state colleges; 30 perce nt would go for facilities n eede d by other California state age ncies.

Of the total amount, $50 million is allocated for the construction p rograms of Junior Colleges. Funds to that amount would be come available to junior colleges for new classrooms and laboratories to mee t consta ntly increasing enrollment. Junior colleges in San Diego county a re a l read y filled to overflowing d esp it e accelerated construction und e r district bond issues. Of the $50 million earmarked for junior colleges in P roposition 2, it is a ntic ipated that j u n ior colleges in San Diego County will receive between $3 a nd $5 million.

Palomar College will be nefit p roportionate ly.

Funds to b e r ece ived unde r Propostition 2 are not to b e repa id from property taxes. They a re to be rep a id under a California state plan of longrange financin g from state inc ome,

By Meredith Low Still in Kuc h ing, but I am goin g home tomorrow if it k ills me. I have been do ing all kinds of odd jobs here b its and pieces of work. I have just finished the last drawi ng I hope, and I am taking the fi rst bu s in t he morn ing.

NO WORK We had four days of holid ays last weekend, Easter. So t h eoretically, no work. I got u p early Sunday mornin g a nd went to church. At 6 a.m. we walked into an Anglic an church and sat d own , then fo r a whole hour we went through a process of stand ing up and sitting down without the fa intest idea of what was going on.

It was just like Greek. It may h ave been better if we cou ld have heard what wa s said, but people kept mumbl ing thi ngs a nd the priest went on in Latin. lt was sort of interesting an yway, but it did n't seem like Easter.

MOSQUITO REPELLANT \ Afte r the serv ice I went back to the hostel and packed some old cl othes, a sarong, a towel, soap, a book and mosqu ito repellant in a basket and went d ow n to the river where we met eight other people a nd wai ted for a boat tha t was to take us to a place called Bako.

Bako is a place on the mouth of the Sarawak river where t he h uman race. Bu t it does p eople go for a holid ay. It manage to survive. At least it is a forest reserve a nd there is left wi th the means to do so are a fe w cabins and a beac h. if all goes well. Th e climax of All ten of us piled on t his the story is reached when Da n- twenty foot Chinese la u nch ielle's lover ma kes a well wit h all of our belongings a nd timed second appearance and food . The boats tha t trave l th e manages to save the life of his rivers are wa ter worthy, b ut s mall son , Adam. · they sti ll give me th e creeps.

LIGHT ENTE RTAINMENT They tip over if they are even "T ime Ch ild" is a novel- slightly overbalanced - they ette wr itten with light ente r- are n o wider than five feel in tainment in m ind , but it shows the widest part. So we got the author's ph ilosophical situated on this shakey boat, s ide as well. Greg has his the engine sta 1·ted , and we " moment of tru t h" when he were off down the river. tries to dec ide whether he WATER'S EDGE really wants to b e the mea ns It was an exciting boat ride of co ntin ua nce for t h e h u man a nd long - three a nd a half race. He won de rs if we a re hours. Miles and miles of worth saving. But no decision jungle a long the water's e dge is necessary after all. H uman and a ma ze of rivers. Ri vers nature takes charge of the running into rivers. I don't situation a nd love conquers see how the drivers k now a ll. F u n reading for science where to go. We mad e so many fi ction fans . turns that I t hought we were surely lost. This particular ride made me think of the movi e Ellery Qu een. All of t he wild jungle, the m il es of mudd y wate r , sliding down the rive r a long. I saw o nly one crocodile splash into the river but it satisfies me. as we a pproac hed where he MAN 'S ENJ OYMENTS was basking.

As I tr ied to find this a nswer, The t ide was out the morning I t hought of so mething that 1 we went. The water level was had once heard in Sunday quite low. The lon gh ouses we school. A girl had told the passed were set high and dry Sunday school teac her ho w from the river and we could she had seen some boys kill- see the pi gs, mud, garbage and ing birds in h er back yard. refuse strewn ever ywhe r e, "That's not right, is it?" people working a t their chores she ha d asked the teac her. of th e day, washing cl othes or The teac her had a nswered , "I repairing fishing nets a nd don't think the Lord put ani- wor k ing on their boats. It was mals on the earth if he mean t a very pleasant trip, no rain. for the m to be k illed." I OVERLY FRIENDLY ' thought about this. Maybe As we approached the r ive r t his mea nt t h at I should not mout h , the water became very hu nt a t all. But this co uld not shallow, and the last mile be right, for almost e very meal everyone had to get out of the that a person eats is at the cost boat a nd push because t he of some animal's life. Besides, water was no deeper than our were not a nimals p ut on earth kn ees. The river mouth is for t he e njoyment of man ? And a b ou t eight or ten miles across wasn 't hunt ing one of th e e n· a nd in low t ide you can walk joyments of man? Clea r ly, across t o the other sid e. T he the n, as it seemed to my young ti de was so low that we had to mi nd , t he ans wer must lie walk on foot across mud flats somewhe re e lse. to ou r cabin, carryin g everyAFTER DEATH t hing on ou r backs. We were Two years after the i:l ea t h of glad when we could pu t everythe bird , in California, I dis- thi ng d own. We spent one (Continued on page 3) 1 night there, but I wish we

sales, excise taxe s, etc. The total estima ted cost from those sources for the average person per year during the 25-year life of the bond issue is 80 cents. (By contrast, to ac hieve the same amount of aid for California higher education by prop er ty tax would have required an across-the-board tax increase of almost 10 percent.)

Proposition 2 has been endorsed by the San Diego Taxpayers Association, it has been endorsed also by the California Chamber of Comme rce, San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, a nd Los Angeles ChamThe Telescope Book Review be r of Comm e rce. Other civic groups, THE TIME CHILD, E. McKnight. fo r t he endu ra nce of Homo o rga ni za tion s and professional Publis hed by Rancid. (50c paper-· Sapiens , or so he th in ks. bodies endors ing Proposition 2 in- back available in the bookstore.) But he is not completely su ccessfu l. He manages to ins u re clude: California Congress of Parents the future of the female of By Martha Milligan a nd Teacher s (PTA); County Supe rthe species, but not t he ma le.

Sc ie nce ficti on writer s have visor s Association; State Board of always im aginatively explored He devel ops a n a rti fic ia l met h od of reprodu ct io n .

E ducat ion; Cal ifornia Council on the seemingly e ndless ways in Proge ny produ ced by t his High er Educa tion ; California F e d- · which the human race might method a re called the Aexte rmi nate itself.

"Time eration of Labor; California Farm Child " o ffe rs a noth e r poss i- Women. The True-L ine Women are reprod uced us ing stored Bureau Fed e ration; a nd many of bil ity· for accom plis hing this spermatoza.

Bu t even tually the le ading newspa pers in all parts e nd. The st ory proj ects us a t h is is no lo nger viab le. It co up le o f t h o u san d years looks a s if t he artifically proof t he sta te. h en ce into a mal e less society. d uced wo me n wil l inherit the P roposition 2 is non-partisan; 65 All male a ni mals have d ied earth. But Danielle, daughter Assemblymen approved placing this . out sever al cen turies ago as a of t he Tru e-Li ne, saves the day result o f the long-te rm ex- by beari ng a son, wit h t he help p roposit ion on th e b allot to 3 op- posu re to cumul ative fallou t of a dashi ng young man who posed; in the Stat e Senate the vote from testing nuclear wea po ns. drops out of the sky in a time was'34 t o 1.

MAKES PROVISIONS ca psul e. But a ll is not q u ite

Sweatshirt Day

All this has b e en fo resee n

by And rew Rutgers, a bioscie ntist (con temporary of ou r ti me). He make~ provisions

In ord e r t o p romote school spirit, vol ved. Th e result of this meeting was student unity, and id entification that girls would be allowe d to we ar with Palomar College th e ASB coun- capris fo r sweatshirt day, this wa s done with t h e und er sta nding b ecil planned sweatshir t d ay.

As ha s b een tru e of othe r spec ial tween myself a nd th e administra tion events, only a s mall nu mber of stu- t ha t I would b e p e r sonally res ponsible for all publicity and planning d e nts participated .

Capris and Be rmuda shorts are a a nd tha t the r e would be no misinte rdirect violat ion of the dress code as pretation as to what the administrastate d in the stud e nt h andbook. Be- tion exp ected in the way of dress. cause of the genera l feeling of women T his mean s th a t gir ls'would b e a lstude nts that sweats h ir ts would not lowed to wear ca pris if they wore a b e worn unless they were a llowed to Palomar sweatshirt.

A significa nt numbe r of girl s we re wea r c ap r is , I personally took t he r esponsibility of getting the adminis- dressed in cap r is but wi thout P a lotrations approval. Th is was no easy mar sweats h irts. Th is was enough to ta sk. I argu e d a nd pl ead ed for two comple tely d est roy the whole idea of days with mem ber s of the adminis- sweatshi r t d ay. It is my feelings th at tration to no avail. On the th ird day, th ey took adva ntages of an honest they finally agreed to hold a meeting attempt to p romote school spirit to of those ad ministrators wh o were in- further th e ir own comfo r t.

Assembly Packed

By Karl Johnson

correctly heard , was th e qu ality of the sou nd system.

Ma l ik m a d e va li a nt a t te mpts t o t urn the volume up to the point wh ere th e listeners in the b ack of th e Student Unio n could h ear only to get great screeches a nd howls of a udio feedback. The n whe n h e did get what appeared to be a n accepta ble volume le ve l t he perfo rme r s couldn't get too close to th e microphon e for fea r of getting " bitten".

With th e u p-coming exp a nsio n of the Student Union it could b e expected that more than just th e two sp eakers now in u se would b e a dd ed so that th e a mp lifier n eed not b e turned up so loud. Also one or two more microphon es could be of a h el p t o performer s so that t hey would not h a ve to go th rough q uite so ma ny contortions.

Eve n b e fore t h e start of the expa ns ion of the Stud e nt U nion the additions to th e pu blic address syst em would make Assemblies much more enjoyable.

Tit£ T eLescope is th e official p J blication of the Associa ted St ude nts of Palomar College, San Marcos. Califo rnia. Telephones :

744-1150' (Escondido area) a nd 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper is prod uced by students a nd publish ed Mond ays d u ring th e school year.

Opin ions expressed in t h is ne wsp a p er reflec t t hose of t he writers and not necessarily those of the college o r of its stude nt,s.

Le tte r s to the ed it'or are we lcome, however the editors reserve the r ight to cut le tte rs to s uit s pace. All le tters of t his natu re must be sign e d.

•

Ka thy He dic ke ... ..... . .... . .... ..... .. . .... . - . .... . ... .. . .. . . . ... . . . . ..... . . Editor-in-Chi ef Vince St rea no .. ......... . ........... . . .. .... . ... . . ...... . .................. . . .. . Sports Editor Nancy St inson .. . . . ...... .. . . .... . . ........ . ....... ................... . . Hu siness Ma n ager Art Gr 0 ss .. .... .. ..... . ........ .... .... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . .. ... . . Featu re Editor St aff: Barbara Partridge, Marti Dobesh, Barbara H e c ker , L in da Nic hol s , Ba r ba r a E mmot, Ann Cleve nger, Ch rist a Gillette, Peggy Bi zma ier, Marth a Milligan , Gr eg Bake r, Sta n Hall, Gle n Bailey a nd Karl J o hnson.

as easy as it sounds. McKnight presents h is h eroine with a nu mber of obstacles to overcome in her a ttemp ts to save

STUDENT COMMENTARY

By Don Hon

It would seem that our new Director of Stude nt Activities Jo se ph Malik has found the solution to th e proble m of stude nt atte ndance at Assemblies.

The su ccess of last Friday's Assembly featuring the 'Six Penny Five' was e vid e n t , w ith t he Stud e nt Union fill ed to capacity plus and the areas adj a ce nt to the doors crowded ten d eep outside .

Subtle a nd pointed comments a nd as ides by the performers were a st a te me nt of the ir belief that the stud e nts we re a dults, a nd t he stude nts' r esponses p r oved th eir belie fs to be valid. Though a remark was heard a fte r the Assembly about the " color" of the r e ma rks d u ring th e show it would seem that stu d e nts took t he m for wha t t hey were, entertainment.

Appa re ntly e ntertainment Assemblies have not only a n aud ienc e but a r e d esired by stud e nts a nd " facu lty" a like.

Th e only real or imagined compla int that might be seen or more

Ride Reminds

Me Of Ellery "

Day

be considered when they occur on cam pus or brought into the college program directly."

Opinions expressed in this paper in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The Telescope invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. The Tele· scope as a student n ewspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.

II

Death Of A Bird

By John He nson In Ju ne of 1955, a re lative- He had me rely "winged" it, ly triv ial inciden t occu r re d. so the t·est of us stood b ac k to Near a wooded area in Mi am i, g ive h im t he honor of mak in g Oklaho ma, a sparrow was the kill. Natu ra lly, I expected c rush ed to deat h. This oc- t he swift, me rciful s h ot cu r rence was important to t h rough the head. Bu t to my me in that it cau sed me to ho rrot·, t he boy st omped on exami ne my own fe e lings t he bird, gl"inding it to t h e a bout the d eath of living grou nd. As the sound like th e crushing of potato c hips creatu res. r eac hed my ea t·s, I fel l na usea HAPPY DAYS That sum me r d ay ni ne years su rge throug h my whol e body. ago, was one of t hose per- I went right home. fec tly happy d ays t hat always FRAIL BODY This inc ident did not ma ke seem to get spoile d. Three oth e r boys a nd 1 d ecided t h at me stop h u nting, but it did we would take o ur vicio us ma ke me think about what I little B-B guns a nd go out and had recogni zed as wrong in hun t some bird s. As any eight the boy's method of p uttin g year old boy ca n t e ll yo u, no the bird ou t of its misery. su mmer da y can be very muc h What diffe re nce would it have fun withou t a good bird hu nt. made if h e ha d put a bullet At t his age t here is n't a ny- th rou gh the b ird 's head int hing that qu ite eq ua ls t he joy stead of smashing its frail of a n early morn ing hu n t, wi th body into t he d usty ground? a trusty "B-B s pitte r" a t yo u r Sure ly the bird did not feel sid e a nd a couple of packs of any pain more one way tha n B-Bs rattling aro und in th e t he othe r. Then why was my pockets of your ol d jea ns. We way be tte r? The answer to we re all s avourin g t he t hrill t hi s question was a lo ng of t he hu nt, whe n, sud denly, ti me in coming. I still do th e. boy beside me s hot a bi rd. not know whe the r it is right,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: ' It was certa inly very though tfu l of someone on you r staff to forwa rd a copy of the recent issue of t he Telescope, wh ich carrie d a report on my vis it to "Palo marCollege.

I t hought t hat yo u might b e inte rested to know t hat I found the repo r t we ll writte n and significant, in t hat it brought together no t on ly some of t he poin ts which 1 had discu ssed in several c la sses at t he College, b ut also the reaction of two of you r instructors, Mr. H egl a nd a n d Mr. K il man.

Chr ista Gillette certainly did a very n ice bit of re pol'1.ing he re!

May I also pass a long my congratul a tions to yo u and all of your staff for an interesting and reada ble college pa pe r.

I know t hat it is ma king a rea l contri bution to st uden t l ife on t he campu s.

Si ncer ely yo urs, LeavittS. White Pacific District Ma nager Exte nsion Divis ion

t he whole campus for the in- than through ignorance. After cident that occ u rred last Fri- all th is is a De mocracy ; le t us day. Our Congressman, Mr. kee p it t hat way.

Utt, ca me out of h is way to Young Rep ublica ns d evote his t ime in del ivering a speech only to find a handfu l Dear Editor, of s t u d e nts a nd faculty to After lis te ning to Fol k honor s uch a hi ghly respect- Group on campus Friday, I ed ma n. bega n to wond er •·wha t is Palomar? A Night Club or a n Even t hough the Rep u blican Ed ucatio nal insti tution ?" The Clu b is a minority grou p on hu mor displayed by the guest ca mp us, there is no excuse fo r Artists and which was re this di s res pect and t h is im- ceived u p roariou sly by the politeness shown through nar- stud e nts, was, in my opinion , ro w-minde dn ess. T he majority degrading to the college. Why of the st ud ents he re a t Palo- is it that in order to la ugh, Palmar a re ineli gible to vote; thu s oma r Studen ts mu st listen to does t h is dis inte rest res ul t. crude j okes rega rd ing sex?

Yet, in a few years these same Are we so li beral and modern stud e nts will be r e q u ired to in o ur thinking to allow such vo te inte ll ige ntly. How, with- tastel ess a nd di rty entertainou t becoming aware of t he per- me nt?! I am aghast at my felti ne nt iss ues that a ffect us a nd low·st udents' selection of witho ut learning and hearing humor. One th ing lead s to . a ll s id es of t he pol itical pic- a not her a nd this d e based ture. humor can on ly lea d to fu rth e r unh ea lthy situations . I, for It is a si n a nd a s ha me that one, protest my mon ey being s uch a cynical al ti t ude be prevalent on t his campus. I used to provid e suc h e nte rth ink it is abo ut time for all of tainm ent.

Sincerely, Dear Editor: us to give t his subj ect mu ch Karl T. Evertz Regardless of one's personal ·concern a nd to show some inviews abou t or fee l ings toward terest in politics. a ny a nd a ll candid ates wagin g t heir campa igns, t he re is a lTh e main p u r pose in sincerely question Mr. ways room to learn more abo ut presenting sp ea ke r s is to en- Everetz conotation, "That this the issues set for th from the lighten a ll peop le as to the sort of humor Leads to further experie nced represe n t at ives ma jor i ss ues in th e ir c a m- unhealthy si tuations." of the people, e lected by the pa ign. Th e opportuni ty is here , people, a nd for all the people. so why not ta ke ad va ntage of Editor I feel h orribly ashamed of it th rough a n open mind rather

I

could ha ve stayed longer. We gathered shells and hiked along the tra ils. When t he ti de fi nally came in , we went swimming in the muddy, s alty water, mu ch like the Salton Sea. I saw two monkeys which came leaping out of the jungle onto the beach. Because it is a game reserve, the a nimals have become rather tame, and Oranguta ngs have been kno wn to become over ly friendly with man and come righ t up to him and jump on him.

TROUBLES BEG IN The climax to my short holi- · day in Bako came Monday afternoon when we packed up our gea r and cli mbed aboard the launch to go back to Kuch ing. It was three-thir ty in the afternoon and the tide was almost high. Waves were splashing on the beach and a strong wind was bl owing.

The launch had pull ed in a grove on Mangrove where the' water was less rough so tha t we could get out to sea through the waves (not genuine breakers because of t h e shallow d elta.) Well to begin our troubles , t h e dri ver could not get the motor to start. He trie d and tried, and c ou ld no t get it to turn over. We all though t we would have to spend an- \ other night. He fussed and fooled a r ound for forty-fi ve minutes un til a very s ick soundin g mo to r s lo wly chugged our touchy lau nch away from shore. By t his time the ocean was getting qu ite rough and our dr ivers began to look a little worried. As soon as we were a ways out, everyone became 1 more than slightly worried .

The ocean was mighty a nd menacing. We bou nced a nd bobbed around , u p and d own and through the swel ls. One wrong move and our laun ch would flip over and dump us into the sea. 1 was never so scared in all my li fe. I hope I never have to go through an{ experience like that agai n. We were helpless. We h ad o nly three lifejackets fo r te n passengers a nd two drivers. We came so clos e to overturn ing that I nearly pan icked. I have never felt that way in my life.

It was u p to us to keep the boat fro m overbala ncing and the waves were totally unpred ictable. I t hought we would never get ou t alive. We had passed t he worst part a nd were moving slowly more near the shore. The whole time the engine th reatened to conk out. If that had ha ppened, I probably wou ld not be wri ting this letter. We were fi nally within sheltered water an d I almo st fel t like crying. We now headed up river; t he engine sounded ve ry s ick. It sputtered a nd sto pped . Thank God that didn't happen out in the bay. The rest of the j ourney was start a nd stop. The driver said that the c l utch was loose.

Now everyo ne thought we would be spend ing the n ight on the r iver. lt to ok fi ve and a half hours to get to Ku ching. ' Half of that lime it was pitch black and going up t he river in the dark is not t he most pleasant experience. The danger is in running into logs an d branch es fl oating down ri ver, also othe r boats. I thought we would not ma ke it. I thought the drivers overhauled the whole engine, but we fin ally dri fted in about ni ne o'cloc k that n ight.

This is the seventh letter by Meredith Low to appear in the Telescope.

FASHION COLUMN

Knits And Wools Are In For Cold Fa ll Weather

By Barba ra Emmott It looks like a girl could wear only Jantze n clo thes t his season a nd still b e beautifully d ressed with a ll the variety she could ask fo L A rion's • in Vista has Jantze n in every color a nd style.

FLANNEL SKI RTS The first thing to check out is the knits a nd wool separa tes that are pa rt of Arion's Octobe r sale. T he flanne l s ki rts are A-line: t he knits have th e ir own be lts , and both have match-ma te capris and a great variety of sweaters including lu xurious-look ing alpaca.

These clothes are marvelou s barga ins at their sale prices.

HOLI DAY LINE T hen there's the new Holid ay Line from J antzen , featuring wool pastels in soft pink, blue, and yellow, pl us whi te.

For t h e sk irts a nd pants the re are sweaters galo re in e ve ry po ssib le style - bulky mohair, bla zer style, sleeveless shell type, a nd some with a collar and s ilk bow. All in the same angelic past els. I liked a sleeveless mohair sweate r in baby pink, with th ree ba nds o f color - rose, wh ite and yellow.

BRIGHT COLORS The re are more clothes in

the bright colors I've mentio ned b efo re - scarlet and blue, and Jan tze n alone ha s five shades of gree n in sk irts.

Style s and fab rics are in good 1 supply too.

There's variety in tops now, with Sweda 's k nit pullovers heading the l ist. They come in wild color mixtures, but blue red or gree n p redominates.

Jacquard pattern or sleeveless too. If yo u like Helanca , the tops at Arion's are for you . 1 and what colors! Bright pink, green a nd b l ue, basic black and wh ite, and then a fe w in orange, mustard or bright scarlet.

WOOL SUITS I In a noth er vei n, woo l suits are in, and so is bl ack-andwhite in everything from ho u nds tooth to herringbone.

Dresses are attractively tr immed at collar and cuff. And there are a ttractive capes.

The October sale, by the way, fea tures coa ts besides separates a nd sweaters. 'Fu r trimmed coats can b e had a t substantial savings, and of course, in a wide vari ety of beautiful styles.

Advertisement

TUESOAY,OCTOBER27,1964

PAGE 3

THE TELESCOPE

Astronomical Sciences Of Importance To All

U of C Announces

An Admission Change

By Mary Todd

MR. WILLIS SAYS ...

"Interest in astronomy is accelerating rapidly because of the average citizen's interest and need for information in such areas as the space program," stated Mr. Joseph P. Willis, instructor of astronomy, physical geography and geology. "In this respect the physical sciences, astronomy and lunar geology in particular, require some basic study, even to vote."

20TH CENTURY MAN Mr. Willis, born in Arizona and resident of Los Angeles for 30 years, is truly representative of the 20th Century Man. He was a me mber of the Army-Air Force from 1943 til 1946, occupying the gunner position aboard a bomber .during World War II. Mr. Willis has been married 17 years, has no children, and his wife works at the Bank of America in Escondido. He obtained his Master's degree at U.S.C. and has been teaching for seven years. He has been a physical science instructor at Palomar for the past two years. He has also completed a portion of work required for his Doctorate.

WORLD TRAVELER World-travel is also of special interest to Mr. Willis. This past summer he and his wife toured Mexico. Summer be' fore last they went to Europe.

The expense of traveling is only a minor detail to a man of Mr. Willis' ingenuity. To by-pass the major expense of a trip to Europe - the cost of round-trip airfare for two between California and New York · Mr. Willis purc hased an old Chevrolet for $100 which, by some miracle, made it to New York and back without additional cost. He and his wife traveled through a ny number of European countries in a Volkswagen which they purchased in Europe and then sold when they returned to the U.S. Mr. Willis' n ext target for travel, zero da te November 5, is a four day field trip to Death Valley with his geology class.

They plan to study the historical development a nd structure of Death Valley and the loca l -region. Of particular interest on the trip will be the many recent "faults" (fractures of the earth's crust) in this area.

The return trip will be cl imaxed with a view of the faulting in Cal ifomia's Sierra Nevada.

MORE INTEREST Physical science is a required course of study in California State schools. When asked what were the disadvantages of having his classes fill ed with a majority of non·sc ie nce majors, Mr. Willis smiled a nd r e pli ed, "I've taught both upper and Iower·division courses in the physical scienc es, and I've quite often found that the no n-sci-

ence major displays a more lively interest in physical science.

Physical science courses are excellent preparation for teaching on any level ; furthermore, physical science is a current topic of interest to all regardless of 'major' studies. You can't pick up a magazine or newspape r without finding mention of news in some branch or other of physical science."

LUNAR STUDY Oceanography, an advanced course of study in geology, is just one of the many wide-open fields in physical science.

Lunar geology is another.

Geologists in this field are working side-by-side with other scientists in an intense study of the moon. The lunar geologist is the specialist qualified for such endeavors as mapping the surface of the moon. He will be the one to determine the surface makeup of the moon, the consultant of engineers in planning tractors a nd other necessary equipment for breaking up rocks a nd other materials on the moon. Since to our knowledge there is no water easi ly accessible on the moon, it will be the geologist who will d etermine whether rocks, through various technical processes, can be broken up to produce water for moon inhabitants. It is also hoped that future study of the moon will tell us a great deal about the earth we live on. The moon has never been disturbed by streams or by all the various elements in our atmosphere; and by obtaining certain aspects of knowledge concerning this virgin area, we should have a fuller understanding of the earth as it was centuries ago.

DISCOVERIES Recent astronomical discoveries are just as progressive. Cosmology, which is a study of th e universe- how did it begin? how old is it? how long will it las t? - is just one of many fascinating facets of · astronomy. The most recent discovery of "quasars" (objects found in the sky which are perhaps 6 to 7 bill ion lightyears from earth) have resulted in a collaboration between optical and radio astronomy.

ASTRONOMY CONVENTION Mr. Willis is noticeably enthusiastic over the new planetarium now under construction here on campus. He and the other Palomar sc ience instructors will host an astronomy convention on the Palomar campus next March for all the astronomy instructors and heads of science departments from all over the State of California. It was hardly surprising when Mr. Willis remarked , "We also hope to take the convention d elegates on a trip to Palomar Observatory. "

PANEL BACKS PROP. 2 - These panel members

Student Commentary ...

(Continued from page 2)

LEARNING WATER SAFETY - Paloma r College Coach Joe Brennan (center) instructs students in water safety and first aid in a three-times-weekly course at a pool in the Lake San Marcos

recreation center. Fifty students are enrolled. Brennan said the project was a pilot course, designed to plan regular instruction when and if the college has its own swim pool.

Lab Grant •••

Homecoming ...

(Continued from page 1 )

as an inter-departmental project for chemistry, physics and engineering students. He said the construction itself, as well as use of the finished instrument will provide a means of starting Palomar science students into research in techniques and methods in their sophomore years, with facili· The concert which followed ties ordinarily not available was conducted by an inter- until their junior and senior national group with inter- years in universities. Palomar, national music. The "Six he said, would be the only Penny Five" is made up of junior college in California to performers from Engl and, provide the calorimeter equipAustralia, China, France and ment in its science labthe United States. The music oratories. came from t he same countries The NSF a nnouncement as the singers except for said this grant for Special China.

Research Course was made The group started off the through Bedford, "as a grant concert with a light song to the recipient's home infrom the period during WWI, stitution in support of the called "Lucy on the Farm." project described by him in They a lso performed favorites previous study and research." like "The House of the Rising In addition to hiS research Sun" and "The Jolly Swagstudy at the University of Caliman."

At the end of the concert fornia, Bedford holds a bachethe a udie nce showed its ap- lor of arts degree from Stanpreciation with a standing ford University and a bachelor of sc ience degree from the ovation.

University of California at Berkeley. He has been a mem> ber of the Palomar faculty since 1961.

"The Six Penny Five" Preceded By Eulogy " Herbert Hoover was a great American to whom recognition did not come till late in life," stated Dr. Huber, Palomar College President, in an introductory remark before Fridays assembly featuring the "Six Penny Five."

Dr. Huber's remarks preceded a e ulogy by Sharon Young in which she gave a brief r ecounting of the major events in Hoover's life.

(Starting with his birth .as a blacksmith's son who was orphaned at age ten to his election as the 31st President of the United States.) as a final tribute everyone in the Student Union stood at silent attention at the request of l)r.

-Huber.

Librarian Elected To Association Mrs. Esther Nesbin , Palomar College librarian, will h ead the association of all California junior college librarians as president in 1966.

She received word this week of her election to vice president of the Junior College Librarians Round Table of the California Library Association for 1965, a post which automatically carries with it succession to the presidency in the following year.

IS SECRETARY Mrs. Nesbin is currently secreta ry of the organization which will hold its annual 'm eeting in Los Angeles Nov. 2-9.

.

,~

d

Freshmen Help ••• (Continued from page 1)

I

)

S he has been Palomar College librarian since 1947.

The library, during that time, has acquired a total stock of about 40,000 volumes and is consid ered one of the largest and most complete junior college libraries in the western states.

Palomar. On the panel, from left, are Tom Wilbur, Palomar student from Fallbrook; Dr. Doyle Dannenburg, Escondido, moderator; Sheridan Hegland, former Assemblyman now on the college faculty, and Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar President.

stressed the benefits of Proposition 2 for achieving urgently needed construction for California universities, colleges and junior colleges, at a program at Palomar College. The session was sponsored by the Patrons of

the appl ication for admission to the University, (the campus of his choice) he should submit immediately a transcript of record showing all work completed and in progress.

It is essential too that students entering in advanced standing immediately arrange fo r the submission of a complete tra nscript of the ir high school record. The need for the early submission of transcripts is so the University can notify the student of his acceptance to the campus of his choice.

3. The student will, at the end of the spring semester, send a copy of his transcript of the work that he completed in the fall, plus a work in progress report.

4. On April 15, each applicant whose record, assuming satisfactory com pletion of work in progress, shows him to be eligible, will be admitted subject only to such completion in conformity with the published admiss ion requirements.

5. On completion of work of the spring semester, the stud ent will send an additional transcript to prove that his work in progress has been up to standard of the University requirements.

On April 15, the student who has been notified of his acceptance will promptly return a fee of $25.00. This fee, although not refundable, will be credited to the student's incidental fee. It is absolutely essential that the acceptance of the admission form be promptly returned, since the materials required for the student's registration for the opening of the fall term will be prepared only for those who have returned the card, together with the fee.

It is imperative that application be made as soon as possible. No more applications will be taken after March 1.

Interested students may obtain Application Request Card in Mr. Del Porter's office.

The University of California has recently announced an important change in its admission polic ies, which should be noted by everyone who intends to apply for admission there.

AVAILABLE SPACE Applications to the campus at Berkeley have been in excess of available space. New campuses have already received many more applications than they have r oom for.

Some of the applicants, then, will be redirected to other campuses, which can house them next fa ll.

NEW POLICY The new policy relates to the effort made by the University to inform students of their eligibility by April 15, a nd to co-ordinate the assignment of students to University housing. When requested and if space is available, the policy will be as follows: 1. The student will submit to the University of Californ ia an Application Request Card.

This card will be his priority card in the event that his transcripts and application take some time in reaching the University.

2. The University of Califo rnia on receipt of the Application Reques[ Card, will send an application packet to the student. On receipt of this application packet, the student should immediately fill out the application and also the housing questionnaire enclosed. The housing questionhaire is of primary importance, because the Univers ity can develop preliminary, tentative assignments to University housing for those who request it, and provide requested information to students who want housing information but prefer to make their own arrangements. Students who are interested in housing arrangements, need only indicate this information on the housing questionnaire form.

When the student returns

the band s in th e area, the names of the managers, phone numbers and prices quoted to Palomar Colle ge for our d a nces. This list will b e available to other clubs in the Stu'de nt Activities office.

SPECIAL MEETING Also, in accordance with the dance, decorations and a final report of the door pri zes were discussed.

"There will be another special meeting today and all who are inte rested in h elping to promote the hoote na nny are encouraged to attend this special meeting" said Hon. The meeting will be held at 11:00 inF-22.

(Continued from page 1)

fails," said Hegland.

Wilbur pointed out that it is the duty of every citizen to provide equality of educational opportunity for everyone.

Students graduating from Palomar in the next few years will find it increasingly difficult to transfer to a four year college. He also stressed the ever increasing importance of the junior college vocational program, one which often demands expensive equipment and facilities.

GENERAL OBLIGATION Following the discussion on Prop. 2 Heglapd spoke briefly on Propos~tion 3, 13, and 16.

"Out of 11 million people Californians, no one who could write is against Proposition 3 according to the sample ballot," said Hegland. This Proposition authorizes ge neral obligation bonds for needy elementary school districts.

PRIVATE CORPORATION Proposition 16 provides for a statewide lottery with monthly drawings, to be supervised by a three man commission appointed by the Governor. The American Sweepstakes Corporation is nam e d as the licensee to operate the lottery for th e next te n years. Proposition 13 would amend the California constitution to prohibit the naming of a private corporation. (The failure of either Proposition would squelch this.)

PROP. 2 TALKED - North County editors attended a press con- conference photo (from left) ference at Palomar College Dr. Richard Loomis, Fallbrook where the merits of Proposi- cha irman of the Palomar Govtion 2 (state bond issue for erning Board; Dr. Frederick R. construction projects for uni- Huber, college president, and versities, colleges and junior (foreground) Cam Miller of t he colleges) were discussed. In Oceanside Blade Tribune.

Honor Club Discusses Future Plans

Patrons Sponsor ..

covered part of the answer.

A boy was telli ng me about his bird hunt. " I thought I'd killed the thing (a mocking bird), but I guess I just broke its leg. Anyway, it fell into a huge gooey pile of manure, and I couldn't get at it to fin ish it off before it was sucked unde r." This brought to mind that incident two years before in Oklahoma. I asked him what difference it made whether he killed the bird himsel f or whether he let the manure do the job for him. I though tha t I could create the same turmoil in him that had plagued me for so long (as much as anything can plague a ten year

old boy). To my surp.-ise. he immediately gave me an answer, "Nothing should die in manure," he said.

TRIVIAL INCIDENT With a little meditation over this "truth" which the boy had thrown at me, I was able to arrive at a suitable answer to the whole question.

The answe r I found was that every living thing, whether it walks, crawls, or flies, deserves a certain amount of dignity in its death. Thus. out of a trivial incident grew my answer to what di ffe rentiates the hunter from the butcher. the dignity of death each gives to his victim.

(Con tinued from page 1 )

Loomis, Secretary, Richard Treasurer, Bill Laskota, and Publicity Director, Jerry Mendoza.

Mendoza will handle the sale of programs for A.M.S. at home games, Don Hon is in charge of concessions, and Pat Mike Stimson, sophomore McNally is in c harge of the student, was elected presi- bonfire on November6. dent of Alpha Gamma Sigma, a chapter of a state-wide honorary scholastic society, at a meeting on October 14.

Other officers elected at this time were Sandy Taylor, vicepresident; Judy Kant, recording secretary; Julia Whiting, corresponding secretary; Janice Wilkening, treasurer; Barba ra Fichtelman, ICC representative; and Shirley Koga, publicity director.

Various plans for the coming semester were also discussed at this time. Tentative arrangements were made to have faculty members speak b efore the club as well as with outside speakers.

A further suggestion was NORTH COUNTY made that members of AGS invite the foreign students at HEADQUARTERS FOR Palomar to their homes fo r Thanksgiving and Christmas TRADITIONAL MEN'S WEAR! d inners.

Club members also plan to hold events to raise money fo scholarships. AGS gives fro one to three scholarship every year to a graduatin phone 746-1455 sophomore who is a perma nent member of the club. on the mall

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PAGE4

TUESDAY, OCTOBER2 7,1 964

THE TElESCOPE

Game Saturday

Mesa Defeats Comets In Conference Opener

Comets Prepare For Fast Grossmont Team

Palomar Hurt By Lack Of Offense; Fail To Materialize Scoring Drive

The Comet grid team will be seeking it's first conference win when it tackles huge Grossmont College on the Helix High School playing fie ld this Saturday. tackle in 1963, a nd Glenn Cook, Both teams will be vying for their first conference victory in the "battle for the cellar."

GRIFFINS 0-2

a 6-7, 265-p o u nd return ing lette rma n wh o was in cid entally, fifth in the Olympic Trials for Gre co-Roma n wre stl ing.

The Griffins are 0-2 in conHERZOG LEADS ATTACK ference compe tition, having Heading the Griffins offen sdropped battles with Mesa, 26-0 and Southwestern, 15-14 ive attack a re LeQn He rzog, in the last two weeks. the Com- a hard-running, agile fu llback ets were outfired by Mesa last who is only 190 pounds, but Saturday, 14-0, in the locals' runs like 220-pounds', and quarterback Joe Lavage, anonly confer en ce game.

The Griffins boast an ex- other 190 pounder who is r etremely large forwa rd wall , nown ed for his aer ial abil ity.

Lavage's p rime ta rget is averaging about 225 pounds per man. Standouts at the Dave Nutta ll, a 6-0, 170-pound tackle positions are Luther spl it e nd wh o was a member of Clark, a 6-5, 270-pound fresh- the All-Cou nty tea m last year. man who was an All-County Nuttall is currently the leading receiver in the Pacific Southwestern Con ference.

According to Comet head me ntor, Chr is Pagakis, "If we can stop t he runn ing of Herzog, and break up the passing combination of Lavage to Nuttall, we will have broken up the Griffin offense."

Pre-PI ann ing Important In Tournament

Palomar College failed to get on the score board· as Mesa College scored once in the fir st half and agai n in the second half to shut ou t the Comets 14-0 Saturday night. A small home crowd was on hand to watch, as the Comets failed t o materialize a sustained offensive drive.

Johnston, Palom<lr halfback, sweeps around the left end during last Saturdays game

against San Diego Me sa. The Comets lost the conference opene r by a score of 14-0.

San.Diego State Women Beat PJC Hockey Team

Comets Lacked Scoring Punch Against SD Mesa

Dave

GROSS MONT FAST TEAM

Th is might not be entirely accurate since the Griffins can boast th e break-away runIf a d va n ce pl a nning a nd ning of Ru ss Eckh ardt, a 5-10, preparation are in a ny way a 180-pound tail back who sat measure of success, the n Palo- out the majority of last season mar's Sixth Annual Basketball· with injur ies. Eckhardt runs Tourna ment could well be the a 9.7 hund red. biggest eve nt of the yea r. This Pagakis th inks there will be year's tournament committee, several lineu p ch anges against head ed by cage coach J oe th e Griffins. He hopes to have Bre nna n , h as bee n h ard at h is signal-callers throw more wo rk s inc e ea rly October, than last week, and he will though the tourney won't get work with his charges on deunder way u ntil December 2. veloping a de p endable scoring HIGH POINT OF FALL punch du ring practice this In the past the tournament week. has always been the high point Discounting the Come ts 54-12 of the F all s ports p rogram, a nd romp over College of the this year will be no exception. Desert, th e locals have scored Twe lve sc h ool s will p art icipate in this year's action in- only two touchdowns a gainst stead of eight as in th e past four opponents this year. Incidentally, both touchdowns seasons. The duration of th e were tallied by sp eedy Da n tourna me nt will be extended Starr, who is out for the seato fou r days, December 2-5, to son with a shoulde r sepha ndle the additional squ ad s. aration.

"We 're very p leased with the growth of t he tournament," said Brennan, "and hop e to br ing as many as sixteen teams into competition in the fu ture."

RIVERSIDE LAST WINNER

The retu rning colleges, vetera ns of Palomar's tourney, include: Citrus, Southweste rn, Fulle rton, San Diego City, Oceanside-Carlsbad, Coalinga , Riverside , and the hosts, Palomar. River side won the eve nt last yea r, and later went on to win the State J u nior College Championsh ip. Surely all sports enthu siasts remember the super ior performance of River side's winne r of last year' s Ou tstan d i n g P l ayer Award.

Teams participating for the first ti me this yea r are Alla n Hancock, Grossmont, San Diego Me sa, and Ve ntura. All teams are guara nteed at least three games, and all contests will have complete press as well as occasional radio and television coverage.

S i nce all t h e baske tba ll teams in the Pacific Sou thwest Conference will be repre sented in the tourname nt, it will give s ports fan s a fine opport u n i ty to vi e w P a lom a r 's league rivals be fore the con· fe rence starts.

BREAKFAST HEADS ACTIVITIES

Heading a well-rounded list of tourname nt activities will b e a Breakfast Bask e tba ll Clinic at the Palomar Lanes Planet room o'n Saturday, De· cembe r 5, the last d ay of competition. The program will featu re talks by coaches ofthe River side, Alla n Ha ncock, Citrus, and Fulle rton teams on offensive and d efensive play.

Ray Huett Number One

Afte r three weeks of play, Palomar's punter Ray Huett is rated the number one kicker in the Pacific Southwest Confer e nce. Hue tt ha s punte d fo urte en times for a tota1 of 524 ya rds, averaging 37.6 yards a kick. In the number two spot is San Diego City's Da n Berry.

So fa r this year Be rry h as aver aged 37.0 yards a kick.

The Palom ar wom e n 's hoc)tey team was defea ted 3-0 on the home fi eld Thu r sd ay aft e rnoon , b y a d e;. te rmined San Diego State e leven.

Centers, Lor a Lee Barrows, Paloma r, and Mary McCarthy, Sa n Diego, bullied to sta rt the game with Sa n Diego taking the ball.

Within fi ve mi nu tes, San Diego scored a goal and the teams were back at th e center.

Lynn McCartha, goal ie, pu t u p a good de fe nse, effectively de· fleeting many potent ial goals, but Sa n Diego ma naged to scor e two more goals in the fi rs t qu ar t e r . They h a d a stron g fo rward line that managed to push th rou gh the con· fu sion around th e goal cage.

The Comet co-ed s showed a little more promise in th e sec· ond quarter, br inging the play onto thei r e nd of the field, but in t heir eagerness to sco r e, had off-sid es a few times, (per· ha ps due to the inge nuity of the opposition.)

Qu ite a bit of dista nce was covere d in the second quarter with n e ith er t ea m a bl e to scor e. Both teams ca me close with the ball just missing a nd rolling out of bounds to the side of the goal cage, in which case a short corner play is called for.

T h e Pa l omar women bu ckled d own in the second ha lf, hold ing the Aztec women to t he 3-0 score of the first qu arter. They put up a ha rd fi ght b ut were unable to score

I'

PASS DEFENSE POOR

"Our pass defense let us dow n, a nd bad punting hurt us all n ight. These fac ts, plus the outsta nding punting of Mesa's Jim Daly cost us field position. We had a good drive going the first time we had the ball, bu t consecutive offsides penalties cost us the ball," continu ed Pagakis.

A q uestionab le 15-yard penalty assessed against the Comets for tackling a n Olympian back who h ad just received Ray Huett's punt and had allegedly signalled for a fair catch also was a b ig blow to the locals.

Pagakis started Gary Ri ne ha r t at q uarterback in place of Ed Stuart for th e first time th is season.

"We wanted to run as much as possible , a nd Rineha rt is a good, r unning q uarterback, stated Pagakis. We ra n a diffe rent offense than usual, a type of SplitT. Ou r blocking was excellent, and so was the run n ing of Bob by Moore and Vic Baltrunas, but our backs aren't quite big e nough."

GOOD FIRST HALF

"The boys did a ba ng-up job in the first half. They wer e really hitting hard, enthused Pagak is. Bob Dawson came through with some magnificent blocking, and our lineback· ing was also great" Pagakis was especially pleased with linebacker Larry Sturgeon's playing, as well as t he lin e backing of Ric k Hill and Jerry Shelton.

"Shelton and (Dave) Laughter d id a great job considering it was the first game that either had p layed since recovering fro m pre-season inju ries," continued Pagakis.

LAUGHTER SHINES

Laughter is a big, strong freshman tackle from San Die· guito High who has finally recovered from a broken ankle.

He is a 6·1, 220-pounder, and as Pagakis pu t it, "Noth ing I can say cou ld d escribe what a fine job Lau gh ter did."

Palomar College has a str ong and spirited squ ad , and if they ever get the breaks and find a scoring pu nch, they will win ball games. Otherwise, it will be a long season.

In other c ategories Da n Starr is fourth in rushing. F or sixteen ca rries, Starr h as gained "67 yards with an avera ge of 4.3 yards a carry. Unfortunately, Starr was injured ' last week in p ractice a nd will b e out for the rest of the season. He was the Comet's le ading grou nd gaine r a nd will be sorely missed.

Da n Sta r r al s o h o ld s the honor of be ing the fifth leading scorer in the conference.

Starr had compiled 12 points be fore his injury.

In th e passing d ep artment Ed Stuar t, Comet's number one quarterback, is fourth with 270 ya rds. Starr h as attempted 40 passes and com'pleted sixteen. He a lso has the least number of interception s with one. The numbe r one passer is Southweste rn's Joe Ste tser. Stetser has complied 368 ya rds, completing 25 of 44 passes.

pians failed to pick up a fi rst down a s the Come t d e fensive unit put repeated stops on the Mesa's grou nd game. Palomar's offensive unit was clicking in the opening plays but were subdued the remainder Qf the quarte r . The highlight of Mesa's team the first quaeter wa s the outsta nd ing punt· i ng abil ity displayed by J im Daly. H is longest punt was 52 yards, mea sured from the line of scr immage .

At the beginning of the second qu arter P alomar was faced with a fou rth d own situation with just inches to go.

Huett's punt tu rne d into a disputed referee's call. The Olympia n r e ceiver evide ntly indicated a fair catch signal GOOD KICKOFF RETURN that wa sn't witnessed by PaloPalomar elected to receive mar playe r s. The Comets were the opening kick off a nd penalized 15 yards on the p lay quickly set up a series of for tackling him. blocks after Dave J ohnston MESA SCORES fak ed a reverse . The Olymp iMesa began a ma rch down ans were fooled mome ntarily field on the next six plays. J im but finally brought Johnston Crossley, quarterback set up down. Palomar moved the ball the touchdown with a pa ss to well for two series of plays Art Sm ith, last year's SD-CIF and then were forc ed to p un t player of the ye ar. The play on a fou rth down with less covered 25 yards a nd Smith than a yard to go. Ray Hu ett's was stopped just short of the pu nt was hurried and didn't goal. Crossley scored in the following play on a keeper. p ick up any yardage.

Four plays later Bill Jaron- The two p oint conve rsion was cyk took a Mesa punt a nd re- good with a pass from Crosstu rned it over 30 yard s follow- ley to Walter J one s. ing a se r ies of key blocks. The In the second quarter P alo· re st of the first quarte r wa s mar managed to pick up one a n exch ange of the ball. Both first d own, a 15 yard pa ss fro m teams fa iled to pick up a fi rst Ed Sturat to Ken Broach. The down. La te in the first quar- Comets lost contr ol of the ball ter J aron cyk mad e another twice during the second quarn ice punt return a s he shook ter on m iscues. The fi r st was a way from tacklers and then on a fumble and the n ext on an wa s fin ally stopped. interc ep ted p ass. Mesa opened PJ C DOMINATES 1st QUARTER up and displayed its ru nn ing Th e first quarter was dom i- and passing ability in this n ate d by P alomar. The Olym- period as they p en etrated the Palomar defen s ive squ a d .

Crossley showed some good scramble type of r unning a s he r epeatedly evad ed P alomar ta cklers.

Speech Team Participates First Meet

The Pa lo ma r F ore nsics Team attended the first partici pation speech tourn ament of the year on Octob er 16 and 17 at U.C.L.A. Evalo Blackley was awarded one of two sup er ior awards in the Novice Woman's Oratory division, and the debate team of Leonard Avila and Lincoln Horton received excellent certificates for winning three ou t of fo ur r ounds of d e b ate.

All members of th e tea m partici pated in two individual events, oratory and interp retat ion of literatu re, and as teams of two, in d e bate.

TEAM INCREASED

STUART PASSES FOR 27 0

DOUG ARNOLD

Besid es some of the bigger schools such as Sa n Dieguito, Vista and Escondido, Palomar h as ma ny smaller schools to draw football tale nt from. One of the ma ny obj ectives of these s malle r schools is to provide the Comets with much n eed ed d e pth. Following is a rundown of the players fr om F allbrook, Poway a nd Ra mona: DON DE NCE is a hard-nosed full back from F allbrook High School. The 5·9, 180-pou nder did a n excell ent job aga inst P hoe nix, maki ng several key

It's rough whe n you p lay a team on equ al terms, maybe even outfight the m, then lose due to the lack of a scoring punch. But that is what hap pened to the Comets whe n they lost to Mesa, 14-0, Saturday.

"We played the best b all we h ave played all year Saturday, bu t our inab ility to come up with the b ig play cost us dea rly," reflected Comet head mento r Ch r is P agakis.

STARR IS FOURTH

Comet defensive ma n Larry Sturgeon b r ings

down Mesa hal fback Walter Jones behind the

Smaller Schools

MIKE BLAIR

themselves.

Both teams p ut forth a great de fensive effort in the second ha lf wi th the Palomar offense showing a little weakness in lack of u nity. They cou ld h ave used a fe w more long drives in the area of the striking circle but their offensive dribbling was to be commended.

"It was a good game," sai d team member Bobbi Gulker.

She added that Lynn McCartha d id an o u tstanding job as goalie a nd "Nancy Sass was a ll over the ball and all over the field." ' "We learned a lot a nd' now we rea l ize ou r weak points and can put in a lot of extra practice where we need it," said Miss Gulker.

The team show great possibilities of continuing on to win t h e r est of t h eir games and pe rh aps a championship.

These games are good practice for the wome n in work ing together and keeping the ball in the hands of their own team wit h less chance of the other tea m coming in and taking the ball away.

A return meet with San Diego State is scheduled for Novemb er 5, on their field , according to Miss Ayers. The team will be putting in a lot of time and effort between now and then in order to bring home a victory for Palomar.

After the game Thursday, the members of the team and their coach were served dinner in the Student Union.

This was Paloma r's debut in the Pac ific Southwest Confer· ence. Mesa vaulted to a 2-1 conference record, a two gam e edge over the Comets who are now 0-1. The Comets have a season's record of 1-4.

Head coach Chris Pagakis pointed out that the Comets suffered inabilit ies in passing, in punt ing situations, and were hu rt on the b ig third down. " It takes poise to capitalize on the b ig third d own and this is someth ing we have not shown. Although it is the best ball game we have played as a team," P agak is sa id. He was pleased with the tea m's defensive e fforts except that the pass defense looked ba d.

DON DENCE

gains for first downs on fourth pounds, a nd he is better down situ ation s. Following known as a break-away. He the Phoe nix or gy, coac h Cris was one of the finest r un ning Pagakis e nthused , "Dence is backs in the Avocado Leagu e the only one of our b ac ks to last year according to coach es, r un with authority. The r est and coach Pagakis ha! said can be b rought down by a that Johnston will be seeing a strong arm tackl e." De nce is lot more acti on th is year since j ust a fres hman , a nd s hould the loss of Dan Starr. have an excellent futu re on WAYNE SPENCER is a 6·5, the Comet squad.

210-pou nd offen sive e nd. Spen· DA VEJOHN STONi sa~oa cer h as seen a lot of action thi s short (5·8) back from Fall- year, and is improving all the b rook, but that is whe re his ti me. His he ight, plus the fac t resembla nce to Dence e nds. tha t he h as good ha nd s, points.

Johns t o n we ighs on ly 165 to the fact that he will be a

line of scrimmage. Dick Hill, Chuck H iggens, and Dick Wolfe move in to help.

Produce

DAVEJOHNSTON

WAYN E SPENCER

really top-n otch pass r eceiver wh en h e stops growing. He is also a n exce llent basketba ll player. He was Fallbrook's star center last year a nd will proba bly pe rform for the Comet cage team this season.

speed, good broke n fie ld runni ng field ability, and has exhibited an adeptness for pass re ceiving. Baltrunas was P oway's top runner last yea r , and ra cked u p 887 yards in 121 carries fo r a 7.3 yard per carry average. Baltrunas racked up 40 yards on 17 carries for three touchdowns agains t College of the Desert.

VIC BALTRUNAS is another excellent r unni ng back. The 5-9, 170-pound halfback from Fallbrook s tarted a ga ins t MIKE BLAIR is a sta rting Mesa Saturday, a nd will probably see q uite a b it more ac· end fro m Ramona High tion becau se of his te nacious School. The 6-2, 180-pounder play in practice. He has fine has already proved h is value

Th e memb ership of th e squ ad h as increased from seven last year to fourtee n th is year. Leo Bu rns is the o nly retu rnin g member of last year's sq uad. Other members of the squa d a re : Leonard Av ila, Dee Bernard , BobBerry, Evalo Blackley, Dian e Clar k, Lou ise Christopher, Sharo n Fre u denberge r , Lincoln Horton, Chr isty Howell , Gary Gray, Vicki Mere dith, Harold Me nezes, a nd Karen Ru nyon.

The team will par ticipate in another tournament on October 30 and 31 at San Diego State.

Needed

BOB MOORE

for th e Comets by being on the receiving end of ma ny of Ed, Stu arts' aerials. Blair set up Palomar's onl y tou chdown against L. A. Harbor on a 38· yard pass-run play down to the Harbor three-ya rd line.

With his height, he could become a good pass defender also.

BOB MOORE is a fullback from Sa n Marcos High. The 5-9, 165-pound er has the distinction of being one of two a thletes from San Marcos High

WAYNE ROUSELLE

playing footba ll for the Comets. Moore was picked on the Times-Advocate 1963 All Defen sive Team for the Palomar League , a nd h is future for the Comets looks promising if he can a dd some weight a long with experience.

WAYNE ROUSELLE is a strong 195-pound offensive a nd defensive tackle from Poway High's championsh ip team of last year. He u ses his h ead, and the re by ca n beat opposing ta ckles wh ich out-

BUCHMAN BREAKS AWAY

During the third q uarter Mesa picked u p one first down on a brea k away run by Mike Buchman. He covered 32 yards on the play. A couple of plays later , P alomar's Victor Baltrunas equaled the p lay with a 44 yar d scamper. J ohnston followed on the n ext play by ad di ng anoth er fi r st down. The Comet's d rive was stopped h ere. Following an illegal motion and an off sides pena lty, PJC watched Mesa intercep t another p ass.

Early in the fourth quarter Huett rece ived a bad h ike and didn't get a chance to punt the ball as Mesa tackler s converged on him. With the ball on Paloma r 's 10 ya rd line Buchman crossed the goal line in two consecut ive plays.

Crossley's attempted pass convers ion was incomplete.

DOUBLE HAND OFF

J ohnston took th e kick off for th e Comets follow ing a double hand off that foo led the Mesa d efensive u nit on the retu rn. Joh nston ran about 25 yards d own the r ight side befor e being caught. For the third time in the game Palomar came up with a fou rth down situation with less than a ya rd to go. Gary Rhinehart's quarterback sneak fa iled to pick up the footage. Mesa's final offen sive threat came whe n Buc hman b roke away on the next play, b ut was finally brought d own by Broach.

Depth

VI C BALTRUNAS

weigh h im by as much a s 50 to 60 poun ds. Th is freshman has been cited for his vicious defensive play by Pagakis, and it is hoped tha t his play will improve with experie nce.

DOUG ARNOLD is a 6-1, 180-pound offensive end from San Marcos. He is a hard player, and sh ows promise as a pass receiver. Due to his excellent performances in high school ball, he can be e xpected to be one of the Comets' lead ing pass receivers.