The Telescope 20.06

Palomar College

Volume 20

Numbe r 6

A PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

October 18 , 1966

San Marcos, California

Homecoming preparations now underway; game, coronation, dance Saturday night Palomar' s homeco m ing w·.:!ek will be highlighted with Satu rday night's Paloma r-San Diego City College football game . c rowning of the homecoming queen. and the homecom:.ng dance .

Competition for queen Sandi Woods. Joan Bond. Nancy Hicks .

Carol Superfine. and Terri Thomas make up the official homecoming court which will compete for queen this week . Final elections are on Friday and the queen will be announced during halftime at the football game at 8:00 p.m. on the Vista High School field .

Rick Kruger casts 25 votes for Steve Wozniak , his choice for the "Ugly Man." Votes for the Circle K sponsored contest are being cast in the Student Union.

Presentation of the queen candidates is scheduled for tomorrow at 11:00 in the student union.

Highlighting Friday's activities is the election of a queen and a Powder-Puff football game . The sophomore women will compete against the freshmen in full football uniform.

The game is scheduled for the football field but the time will not be known until this after-

Announcing homecoming and the "Good Old Days" theme, Palomar students are shown in Desmond Hughes' vintage autoThe debate team of Tim Chambless and Dave Sullivan also captured an . . excellent award.

On October 28th and 29th the speech squad will face the year's second contest at the San Diego State College Tournament with a new set of competitive categories.

to be held at Mira Costa Saturday

During the Area 1 conference, students will be split up into workshops. In these sessions they will discuss resolutions and recommendations • for the general assembly. If these are passed through Area I, they will be referred to the CJCSGA conference and if passed there, will be put into the state constitution.

The general schedule for the Saturday conference is 9:30-10:00, registration and snacks. 10:00-10:25, workshop chairmen, resources, secretaries, AS P r esidents, and resolution committee members meet. 10:30-ll:l5, General Assembly. At this time ,;Sunday." a film commentary on student r evolt, will be presented instead of a Keynote ~'peech.

Following adjournment, workshops will be held from 11:20-12:30. The subjects for these workshops will be the same as for the state conference. Lunch will

The "Ugly Man" will be crowned at the bonfire on Friday which will be held in the nor th parking lot.

This activity s tarts at 6:30 and lasts until 8:00.

Following the bonfire there will be a dance sponsored by Circle K. It will last from 8:00 untill2 :00. There will be three bands playing at this Circle K-termed "Groovey" affair: Sugar and Spice, the J agged Edges, and the Leather Souls.

The function will be in the student union.

Dr. Putnam is also forme r president of Ventura and Compton Junior Colleges.

He g.taduated from South Dakota Teachers College, Oregon State College and Stanford Univers ity. He star ted Rio Hondo College in 1962.

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Each college has been asked to send twenty-five delegates. This year the number of delegates has been extended in order to have a wider student representation.

Circle K will sponsor an 'Ugly Man' on campus conte st this week. Jars with the pictu res of the candidates will be in or around the Student Union until noon Friday.

Votes will be cast with pennies; one penny for every vote. F ive votes for a nickel, ten votes for a dime.

Dr. Phil P utnam , P resident of Rio Hondo Junior College a nd former Pre sident of Palomar College from 1952 to 1956, . died at the Mayo Clinic on October 13 .

Student government conference Delegates from the seven junior colleges in Area 1 will meet at Mira Costa College Saturday. The purpose of this meeting is to prepare for the California Junior College Student Government Association state-wide conference this December in San Francisco.

Contests and dances

On Saturday the homecoming dance following the game is at 10:30 p .m . in the student union. The dance will he free to students with ASB cards and to former students. The class of 1966 is invited as honored guests . as we ll as all other ex- Palomar students.

Cheerleaders welcome Former cheerleaders are invited to try their old pep routines at the homecoming game . Mike Umphres. a current cheerleader. asks that anyone knowing the whereabouts of any former chee rleader to get in touch with him. They wou ld like to introduce them at halftime and gi ve th~m a chance to perform with the 1966 cheerleaders . Former cheerleaders as asked to call the s tudents activities office .

Pat McArdle. Vista, is the 1966 homecoming committee chairman. Assisting her are Irene Paredes. Escondido, coronation chairman: Patti Russo. dance chairman: Nancy Hicks . pep rallies: Linda Anderson and Carol Tonoff. publicity.

Former Palomar President Putnam dies in May() Clinic Octol1er 13

Speakers take awards at San Fernando In their 1966 debut the speech team performed excellently by winning 12 awards Friday at the San Fernando Valley State College Invitational Tournament.

The 19-member team is composed almost entirely of novices who tasted their first forensic competition last weekend. Speech instructor Raymond Dahlin said he was happily surprised.

"Some of the students that I thought might be weak ones did very well," he commented.

The contest involved fifty western colleges and universities, including "all the major ones" according to Dahlin.

Last week's tourney was "the biggest in West Coast area history," Dahlin also mentioned, involving approximately 200 debate teams and "easily more than 500 individuals."

Palomar students took awards in all three categories --oral interpretation, persuasive speaking, and debate.

In oral interpretation Mitties McDonald and Darlene Hendrickson took superior awards. In persuasive speaking superior ratings were earned by Armando Saenz and Diane Landfear. Also in persuasive speaking, excellent awards were taken by Nicola Kester, Kim Mitterling, Larry Rintye, Sharon Waldorf, Mitties McDonald and Darlene Hendrickson.

noon.

Leading t he crowd in team suppor t will be male r epresentatives f rom each cl ass.

be between 12:30 and 1:25 and will be an informal lunch-box t~ Workshops continue at 1:30 and last until 2:10. Following this is a caucus lasting until 2:25. The day's activities will be concluded by a general assembly from 2:30 to 4:00. Main business will be carried out and resolutions will be presented according to their statewide im;>Ortance.

The CJCSGA is made up of eight areas which have approximately seven colleges under each's jurisdiction. Every year each area has two conferences.

A Board of Governors meets once a month to discuss school problems.

Plans for the Area 1 conference were discussed in detail at the last Area 1 Board of Governors meeting October 10 at the Town and Country hotel in San Diego. Palomar representatives were Mark Violet, rep-at-large, Robert Bowman, Dean of Activities, and Marjorie Wallace, Dean of Women.

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A film highlighting a semester tour aboard the College of the Seven Seas will be shown October 27 at 11 a.m. in P-32.

The College of the Seven Seas , a floating college, is offering a spring semester $1200 scholarship to a Palomar student.

To apply see Mrs. Carolyn Williams , Student Personell secretary.

Photo by Mike Gorsuch mobile. (top) Steve Pigot, Rita Schmidt, Mike Umphries. (bottom) Linda Anderson, Desmond Hughes.

A SB, AWS boost Esser fund to $550 The Associated Women Students have voted to contribute $104 to the Dan Esser Fund and the ASB Council approved an allottment of $100 Monday , boosting the college's contribution to over $550.

AWS raised the money at their Welcome Dance and at the first home football game with the Varsity Club helping collect the donations. Additional individual contributions were made through Robert Bowman, Dean of Activities, and through the business office.

These contributions am mounted to $347.78 .

Anyone still interested may see these people. or the Vista Pre ss whic h is in charge of the fund .

Local contributions a re now ne aring $3. 000 .

survived by his widow and son. His widow asked that donations be given to a me mori al fund at Rio Hondo College in lieu of flowe r s .

Bishop's Company performs Oct . 27

Dr. Huber, President of Paloma r, commented on Dr. Putnams death, " ... I think ail of us would agree that P hil _Putnam possessed unique and dynamic qualities which made him a distinquished administ rator, a brilliant speaker and a creative thinke r . He also had that "touch" which brought him close to his fellow man and established frie ndships of long s tanding. I truly believe that Palomar College would not have r eached its heights if it had not been fo r the "touch" of P hil Putnam."

Further information has been released concerning the Bishop ' s Company Series which begins her e the evening of Oct. 27th.

On that evening the repertory company will stage Saint Joan, by George Bernard Shaw.

The Lark, by Anoilh will not be performed as announced by the TELESCOPE October 11 . On Oct .

28th Step Down to Glory by Gary Rielberg. playwright ofthe Bishop's Company will be performed, and on Oct. 29 th the series of three will be completed by a version of Hendrik Ibsen's Ene my of the P eople. There will be no Saturday matinee featuring Winnie the Pooh.

The funeral was held on Monday at Rose Hills Cemetery. Dr. Putna m is

Series tickets are on sale in the ASB bookstore. Curtain time is 8 p .m .

Foreign exchange students guests at International . Club tea Area foreign exchange student s and P alomar International Club me mbers partcipated in a tea held Wedne s day afternoon. Approximately 40 people attended the two hour get-aquainted function.

Students from Japan, the Philippine s , and Denmark came in national costume .

High school exchange students f rom F allb rook, Escondido, Orange Glen, and Powa y at.t ended while P alomar was rep res-

ented by s tudents from Mexico , Denmark, Iran, Peru, J apan, Philippines , and Indonesia.

John Sudjadi from Indonesia had this c omment, "Ame r icanis m 1 s the knowledge of the loyalty or the attachment to the United States principals , goals , objective s and ideals . Unive r sally ihrrefutably began in 1776 by Noa h Webs ter. Except ion none, absolutly none."

Carlos Hu<:> r ta. Palomar (left.) a nd Or . Holand Phe lps talk with Orange Gle n's representative from Switzer~

Photo by Mike Shipple y land at the International Club tea Wednesday.

Three clubs petition, readmitted to ICC Three organizations petitioned for readmission to the Inter Club Council Thursday. These clubs, Alpha Kappa Omicron, Associated Men Students, and Varsity Club (formerly known as the Letterman's Club) were approved and reinstated in I, C. C. Alpha Kappa Omicron was represented hy Donna Bendowski and the club's advisor, Mrs. Nellie Kline. Associated Men Students' representatives were Jim Adkins and advisor, Robert Larsen, and the Varsity Club was represented by Dave Funderburk and advisor, Cecil McGehee. All organizations said that their respective clubs had not attended I. ::.c. meetings because they had not yet organized.

THE TELESCOPE

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San Marcos, California

In 1962, Uw Student Publication• Board established a Code of Ethics wtth the Coqleratlon of the meml>era of all oampua publications. Local newapaper publlthera were aaked to comment and they uldthe code wu complete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: •Wlthln the framework of aohool coverage, senl&tlonalltm, J!orlfloatlon, and favoritism should not be tolerated. • Coverage of national or International ooourrenoee thould be (lOverned by the proximity of tile event and the direct relationship of the event to the etudentl. These evenll should be considered

October ll 1966

when they occur on campus or <u'OUgllt 1 ~to tile cOllep program directly. • Opinions expressed In this paper In signed editorials and articles are the views of the wrtiers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associate~ Student Body Council college administration. or the Board of Gove;non The TELESCOPE Invites responsible •guest edtiorllla" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. The TELESCOPE as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.

An exploding inevitable--

homecoming

ByPennyHill Homecoming Week--is this for ~al?

The practical purpose of this annual activity is always doubted, but at this point organization and plans for almost all homecoming activities are nebulous at best.

Someone decided to produce a variety show Monday. During the Friday student activities hour, the first rehearsal sounded like an orgy. The quality of the show can be praised or degraded according to the degree of organization and planning behind this endeavor. Only a few days of rehearsal seems a little inadequate.

Tomorrow the queen candidates will be introduced and it will be surprising if anyone knows what else is scheduled.

A powder-puff football game should have held but some ofthe"athletes" persuaded the homecoming planning committee to postpone that event until Friday--knocking out a pep assembly with a live band.

AWS postponed an important meeting on that day to avoid conflicts with the game and will now face a harried meeting two days before the Area I AWS conference at Southwestern College.

Meanwhile, all during last week, different representatives wanted photographers for publicity for their own events.

No one can deny that theTELESCOPE'S layout incoporates many pictures and that the editor's demand for these photos is unending, but getting the photography

d9J)artment to materialize aphotographer in five minutes is close to imposible.

Then came the epitome of unorganization--Veteran's All-Men's Week.Because of the conflict with Homecoming they decided to postpone this great happening until November. Since they origin.ally planned Men's Week to be during the homecoming week activities, their excuse falls through. This is the vets club that had so much enthusiasm in the beginning of the semester. Maybe the importance placed on getting a homecoming candidate elected superseded men's week organization.

Perhaps Homecoming Week will be successful; perhaps efficient communication can be achieved. Somehow, amidst the myriad of planners and idea contrivers, something can be accomplished.

Even this possibllity is difficult to conceive.

In future campaigns and the planning thereof, the individuals involved might try to make definite plans and stick to them. They possibly will learn from this experience and plan more ahead of time. When the class of '67 returns for its 20th year reunion at homecoming, perhaps even one of the week's activities will be confirmed. At least there is something to hope for, however naive we may be.

Homecoming campaign: club vs club

by Jean . Peasley Is the battle for homecoming queen really a battle between the girls, or is it more of a battle between the clubs to see who can out do the other with signs, spirit 'and determination? l!;veJ. y year when homecoming rolls around, the "active" clubs really get organized, at least to push their candidate for queen. They go ali out in making signs, and getting publicity for their nominee, and for at least one week therets school spirit, or maybe it would be better to say "club spirit."

But what happens when homecoming is over? What do all our organized "active" clubs dissolve to? Is the most important thing for club prestige and distinction the nomination of a queen candidate? Why can't our clubs show spirit all vear round?

1n most colleges, clubs sit together at games as a matter of distinction and recognition. Two weeks ago when the Comet's faced Mesa in what was supposed to be one of the biggest games of the year, there was little spirit from Palomar's side. But, towards the LAST TWO MINUTES, a number of representatives from the Vet's club got hot on yelling, and some halfway decent spirit was shown. Why couldn't this have been done in the first two minutes? If the clubs would si'tt"ogether and arouse enthusiasm, ~ it would spread.

Why not? What's wrong with the idea of having the Vet's club, Circle K, and others sit together and see who can display the most spirit--a matter of pride for your club? Wouldn't this be a much better way for clubs to gain , recognition, prestige, and power, than through the election of THEIR candidate for homecoming queen? Is it possible that by clubs trying to out dothemselves to gain prestige, they might arouse school spirit, and all the clubs could pull together at a game to have TOTAL school spirit?? I wonder how it would feel to the team to have a student body who sincerely supports them, How about it clubs? I'm not saying it's a shame to have a queen candidate, at least you have spirit in SOMETHING. But--IS A QUEEN CANDIDATE MORE ·IMPORTANT THAN SUPPORTING A TEAM? I doubt if other schools recognize the sp1rit shown on this campus in queen elections. They would more likely note the overwhelming Palomar student body at the sports events.

I believe the clubs are the beginning of school spirit. If they can be aroused, the school can be also. If QIW club were to show up at the next football game with 50 members yelling for our team, I'd bet that club would be long remembered, far longer than the club whose queen candidate won.

Guest Cqmmentary

by Jane K. Hashberger Weep not, my friends and fellow students, if you are unfortunately between the 21st and the 25th years of your lives. We can still be adults. We now have a club. The Fringe, it will be called, a club designed especially for the group which doesn't even fit in with the group which doesn't fit in.

Plans for many activities are now in preparation. There will be a parade, in which we will all · wear the weight of our adult responsibility prominently on our right shoulders. There will be a rock-in. We will all dress up to act out an episode of the Lash LaRue show,

bring rocking horses, and rock out in the main patio until we are recognized.

There are only two of the worthwhile scenes we have in store.

Occasionally we may· find ourselves feeling pangs of sadness because we have been excluded from the respectable and admirable Adult Club. When these times come, we must remember to find consolation in the fact that we too, on some blissful day, will be fifty.

There will be a meeting on Friday. We ask you please not to attend, but to remain on the fringe, to bear your separateness alone.

THE TELESCOPE This is a publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College STAFF: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF , •. , , , .•. , , , , , , , , , . , . , . . • • Penny Hill BUSINESS MANAGER . . . . . . . . . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Sage S:POR'T'q EDITOR . . . . . • . • . • . • • • • • . • . • . • . • Jerry Guevara REPORTER::; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joan Kattelmann, Jay Carter Gary Shumake Buzz Ponoe, Jean Peasley. Suzi Stames Joe Wu CARTOONISTS .

ADVISOR .. ..

••. Mi~e Pickens, Brad Stoddard . . . . . . . . Theodore Kilman

Book Rev1ew

The Great Escape

Ou reader• write

PAUL BRICKHILL

Reviewed by Jean Peasley The greatest thing about THE GREAT ESCAPE is that it really happened.

According to George Harsh, it is a story "of a project conceived in the minds of, and carried through to success by, a group of ragged, starving scarecrows who, despite all privations, never lost sight of their sworn duty."

The story of THE GREAT ESCAPE shows one sure thing: the aim, goal and life of any prisoner of war is based on escape. It is the duty of an officer to do anything in his power to try to escape; it is the prisoner's one neverending hope.

In THE GREAT ESCAPE there is a story of a group of men who organized through months and months of planning and failures, a successful escape from a German P.O.W. camp.

The men were lead by Roger Bushell and they carried through the theme that "even in death man can triumph over any obstacle ... in one magnificent gesture the seventy-six ragged, verminous men of all nationalities climbed out of that stinking hole in the ground in Silesia on that windy March night in 1944 and thumbed their collective nose at the entire Third Reich and all it stood for."

(George Harsh, introduction to THE GREAT ESCAPE.) The author, Paul Brickhill, was a prisoner of war for several years. It took many years for them to become skillful in the art of escaping--they went through many failures to get there.

The most difficult trick they learned was hiding sand from the constantly searching Germans.

In the first year of THE GREAT ESCAPE the Americans and British were together. But when they were mid-way in the construction of three tunnels, the Germans moved the Americans to another compound and there they were forced to begin all over on their own tunnels.

Since the war, Brickhill has gone back to Germany twice to do research on the story. Once he got as far as the forbidden Russian zone at the scene of the escape. He went through thousands of reports to get the German side of the escape as well as the side he knew, trying to make the story he presents as accurate as possible.

THE GREAT ESCAPE has been developed into a motion picture and stars Steve McQueen, James Garner and Richard Attenborough.

Le!ttera from readers are welcome.

Dear Editor, The Unicorn Theatre takes pleasure in . inviting the students and faculty to a reception showing being held for their pleasure on Sunday, October 23 at 2:00 in the afternoon.

The Unicorn considering, as it does, that film is a major, an exploited and badly served art, sees its role as very close to that of a College or University, and would, from this recognition of common goals, draw ever closer to the academic community. We intend this event to further this desire.

We have arranged a program of films which we hope will suggest the scope and quality of our interests.

Refreshments will be served, but we wish to make it clear that this is a deliberately informal occasion, and that no particular mode of apparel is suggested.

Sincerely, Harold Leigh The Unicorn Theatre La Jolla, California

Student Commentary Would you attend football games if .... we had a stadium on campus? Why?

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Steve Ware, Sophomore, business--Sure. I'd attend even on the old field. I'm a firm believer of extra curricula activities. Our Palomar squad is destined to reach the greatest height of their career this season and we should do our best as students to carry them through their trials and tribulations this season and next.

Tom Early, Freshman, pre-med--Yes. Anew stadium would give you more pride in your school. There's no pride in having games on a high school field. It would add more to the school as a whole.

Tami Sola, Sophomore, art-- Yes, because everyone would have more school spirit if there was some definite place to go. Palomar deserves a new stadium. The football players would have something more to work for.

Stephanie Meyer, Sophomore, psychology-Oh yes. I attend them now and I think it would be nice to have a new stadium. More people would come because it would increase school spirit and the accomodations would be better.

Marilyn Jernigan, Sophomore, socialogy-Yes. Well, I attend games anyway but I think it would make people more enthusiastic and it would help school spirit. Whether or not we have a stadium shouldn't make a difference because our team plays just as good now.

Consuela Contreras, Sophomore, general education--! think it would be a lot more fun and there would be a lot more school spirit in the college. It would mean more to play our game in our own field instead of at a high s chool.

Sports talk

by Buzz Ponce

"Funny Bounces Marks Games" The old saying that a football takes funny bounces is probably the most underestimated clicM in the world of knocks and bruises. Palomar Colleges's Comets lost their fourth game in four tries last Saturday night at Escondido's Memorial Field, thanks to some of those "funny bounces."

Much to the dismay of the Comets, this contest marked the second game of the short season that the margin of defeat for them has been one point.

---Who said this game can be disgusting?

After San Bernadino jumped off to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, the Comets bounced back in the second when quarterback Len Gann found end Rod Nicol all alone in the end zone and spotted him with a scoring aerial. Rick ·Trestrail booted the PAT and with less than a minute left in the first half, the Comets and Indians were tied 7-7. · Again it was San Bernadino which drew ·first blood in the second half. A simple , dive play from about the 30 yard line netted the visitors another touchdown and by the end of the third period, it was 14-7 in favor of the Indians. Palomar scored in the fourth quarter when another Gann pass found its mark and brought the score up to 14-13. The Comets elect.ed to go for the two point conversion attempt. After the snap from center, when holder Rod Nicol, faked the kick and threw to tight end Grant Raybould, it was apparent to everyone but the offteals that Palomar had taken the lead 15-14. However, again the Comets were ,foiled by the referees, and went on to loose, 14-13.

It may seem evident to some that Palomar's grid team has gotten its share of bad bounces out of the pigskin. As the routine of the season wears on how-

ever, the ball should roll and bounce in a more favorable direction for the Comets.

Let's hope that everything jells the way it should next Saturday night when Palomar hosts San Diego City College in the Homecoming game. With just a little of that elusive luck, and some of that good ol' fashioned hitting that the red and white have been displaying all year watch for City College to fall for the first time in three years of PSC play.

Martin- Palmer out It was learned just last week that the starting fullback for the Comets, freshman Ken Martin, will be lost for the remainder of the campaign and will not be able to resume his studies until the start of next semester.

The bruising fullback, who came to Palomar Irom the Orange Glen campus, has been stricken withmononucleosisand hepititis. Certainly Martin's presence in the Comet backfield will be sorely missed.

Earlier in the year, Chris Palmer, another fullback for Palomar was ruled ineligible' by league officials. It makes one wonder if the fullback post is a .jinx for the Comets.

Powder Puff Game Another activity that the student body of Palomar wants to be sure not to miss, is the powder-puff football game. This encounter will pit the more experienced sophomore girls against the faster and more eager freshman ladies.

This contest is staged for next Friday on the football field at 11:00. It should be quite an interesting affair, featuring two of the "tougher" teams of the league.

Harriers down Mesa Maltese Cross Gives Team A City College next New Incentive The Comet runners made it two in . a row last Friday by topping Mesa 26-29. • The injury ridden Comets defeated the Olympians on the San Diegan's home course. This is the first time Palomar has betterl3d Mesa in cross country competion.

Jim Adkins was individual winner for the Comets. Adkins toured the 4. 0 mile course in 20:34 to pace Palomar to a 2-0 Pacific Southwest Conference reading. Adkins won easily 19 seconds ahead of Mesa's Dennis Smith. Mesa's Jay Elbel took third in 21:10.0.

Comets Randy Hartman, 21:20.0, and Dave Funderburk, 21:34.0, were fourth and fifth, respectively.

Both Hartman and Funderburk, along with teammate Rick Fox, competed des· pite injuries. Palomar as yet undefeated should be c •out of sight'' when all runners completely recover.

Palomar's Sal Castro finished seventh.

Fox finished ninth with Mesa taking u,.e other spots in the top ten.

Bill Brown was eleventh, Felipe Serrato took twelfth, Richard Williams came in thirteenth, Frank Lomeli was fourteenth, and Tom Saxe finished twentieth. ~xt week Coach Larry Knuth's runners will be at home facing Southwestern and looking to make it 3-0 for the season,

Profiles

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Lent and Dence

Maltese Cross winners Bob Lent and Don Dence have been harrasing Pacific Southwest Conference opponents for the past year, with this season being their most productive.

Lent, who specializes in knocking passes and people down on defense, then turning around and catching passes on offense, is a Comet letterman who comes to Palomar by way of Fallbrook. Rated by coach Cece McGehee as one of the keys to the Palomar defense, Bob was selected by his teammates as a co-captain for this year's Comet squad. .

A premier pass receiver with good range an excellent hands, Lent platoons with Dave Tibbetts at the split end position on offense. However, it is in defense where the lanky Comet excells. In each of the Comet games to date, he has been one of Palomar's '•biggest stickers." He won the coveted Maltese Cross against Arizona Western College when he personally decked several Matadors.

Don Dence, who like Lent, is a Comet ~o-captain and hails from Fallbrook, Is stationed at the left guard position for Palomar, and is listed as a def,..

Have you noticed a black cross on some of the players helmets? If so, you haven't been seeing things.

Bob Lent, Norm Johnston, Don Dence and Junior Morton are the first receiptents of the ccMaletese Cross" for the first two Palomar Comet football games this year.

The "Cross" is awarded to a player who makes an outstanding hit, blocks or taokles - contact with an opposing player.

It usually takes the coaching staff a week or so to decide who should receive the cccross" for that certain game. Last year was the first year it was started and was really a contagious incentive.

The winner of a Maletese Cross is recognized by his teammates and by the staff as a real exceptional hitter.

"It is real pride to the kids" , commented Coach Cecil McGehee. Only 10 or 11 were awarded the cccross' ' last year. with Bob Lent and Norm Johnston also winning one this year. Trainer Dan "Smokey" Deibert, paints them on the select players helmets .

Next time you•re watching the Comets play, see if you can spot some kind . of hit that is out of the way - something you don't usually see on a play, and maybe you will be picking the next c 'Maltese Cross Winner".

inite all-PSC candidate. Dence is one of the quickest linemen ever developed at the PC campus and as a freshman last year, was a standout in the tough forward Comet wall.

Don, who bears the nickname of "rattlesnake" because of the way he pulverizes and quickly snaps an opponent to the ground, won last years athlete scholar award.

In Don's case he has earned a 4. 0 grade point average, while majoring in electronics. --Now lets hear the critics of the dumb linemen.

Dence won his Maltese Cross for above and beyond the duty of knocking people down in the Compton College contest.

Along with halfback Junior Morton, Dence was a standout in this particular duel.

A fullback in high school, Don has made the transition to a guard in great fashion.

McGehee rates him as one of Palomar's finest all-around linemen. Perhaps one of the quickest people to watch in the line of scrimmage, ••rattlesnake" certainly knows how to hold his own in the toughest of competition.

City College To Provide Comets Wdh Trouble With the San Diego City CollegePalomar game being played this Saturday night at 8:00 on the Escondido Field, it will highlight the Homecoming Week activities.

The San Diego •'Knights" will be going into the game with a 1 win 0 loss record against the Comets after beating them last year, 29-14. The Comets, going into the game were rated 11th in the nation according to the J-C Grid Wire Pool.

San Diego has won the Pacific Southwest Conference title two years in a row and Coach Cecil McGehee rates them a "real tough ball club, they have a good group of offensive backs".

Charlie Davis, the Knights second leading r us he r and the 3rd leading scorer, along with Paul Dunn, leading pass receiver, will give the staut Comet defense a ''good work-out'' and maybe give the Comets another '•Mal'tese Cross".

Palomar will throw at them: Junior Morton, six leading rusher: Leonard Gann, fifth leading passer and first leading punter; Grant Raybould and B111 Sullivan, third and sixth leading receivers in the Conference respectively.

The Knight - Comet game should turn out to be one of the hottest contested games ln the Conference. With the Knights record at 0-2, they are a lot tougher than their record shows; they have a blg interior line and are strong in front. Their two losses have been to teams that are in the top 15 teams in the nation.

Looks like Palomar is in store fo:r another night of good football.

Harriers in grueling meet against City Coach Larry Knuth's harriers will be facing one of thir most grueling cross country meets this Friday at 3 n . m., when they meet the San Diego City College "Knights" · on their. course.

With the Comets three top runners; Randy Hartman, inflamed I achilles tendon; Dave Funderburk, out with an old injury and Rick Fox, pinched nerve in the knee; this wlll turn out to be a '•very tough meet''.

"They don't have the balance we've got", stated Coach Knuth. "Their top runner, Dan Roger, runs a 4:11 mile and was the State Champion in the halfmile last year''.

"We may drop out of the Mt. San Antonio College Invitational at Mt. SAC and the Aztec Invitational at San Diego State College, as we don't want to jeoprodize anything'', commented Coaoh ,Knuth.

Comets Lose 14-13 To San Bernardino Face City College With approximately 4,500 fans viewing the first football doubleheader in San Diego County Saturday night, the Palomar Comets dropped the second game in the double-header to the San Bernardino Valley College Indians, 14-13.

The Comets will face the San Diego City College Knights at 8 p.m. on Saturday on the Memorial Field in their second Conference game.

Going into the game, the Comets had lost their three previous games to Compton, 14-14; Arizona Western, 22-8; and San Diego Mesa 20-7, with San Diego Mesa begin their first Pacific Southwest Conference foe.

The tough Comet defense held the bigger San Bernardino offense throughout most of the 1st quarter, with San Bernardino's fullback George Tribble doing most of the running. After picking up 23 yards on an end sweep, setting up the Indians for a tl-yard touchdown pass from quarterback ~Chuck Bertolina to left end Brian Kilpatrick, with 2 minutes and44 seconds left in the 1st quarte:r. The try for the extra point was good, making it 7-0, San Bernardino.

Going into the second quarter, seven points down, the Comet defense held the rugged Indian offense, and forcing quarterback Bertolina to hurry his throw to end Kilpattick. Denfensive back Bill Sullivan i ntercepted the pass on the Comet 10-yard line, and the ball carried to the 15.

On the first play from scrimmage, Comet halfback Chuck Nally picked up 6 yards running off tackle. Quarterback Leonard Gann then threw incomplete , but followed it up with a 25-yard pass to tailback Junior Morton, good for the first down on the Comet 47-yard line .

Two successive losses and an incompleted pass, the kicking team came in, but kicker Gann faked and ran to the Indian 38-yard line where the Comet offensive gave the ball up after making .no yardage on two runs and an incom, pt~ted pass.

• The rugged Comet defensive drove the Indians back to their 21~yard line, forcing them to kick to the Comet 46-yard line.

Gann and Company, alternating Nally, tallbao, Marty, and Morton, with a Gann pass to end Grant Raybould--took the ball to the Indians 29-yard line. A 23yard romp by Morton followed with a

beautfiful block by tackle Mike Manning to spring him loose.

With first and ten on the Indians 29yard line, Gann's first pass was incomplete, but, the second one, thrown to end Bob Lent, on the 15, was good.

Quarterback Gann, with 1st down on the 14-yard-line, then stepped back in his pocket and hit end Rod Nicol in the end zone for the touchdown, capping a 54-yard drive by the Comets, with just 25 seconds left in the half. The extra point, kicked by Rick Trestrail was good, making it 7- 7 at the end of the half.

The Comets drove to their 32-yard line at the start of the third quarter before they were forced to punt. The Indians penetrated as far as the Comet 22, but the stout Comet defense, with Bob Lent, a stand out on both offense and defense, forced the Indians to punt, trying to put the ball in the coffin corner.

The Comets then started anotherdrive, but a Mike Cory fumble on the Indian 48-yard-line snuffed out their chances.

Neither team made any real head-way in the 3rd quar ter, just trading punts.

Taking 1\.dvantage of a bad hike from center and a ~..tann fumble on an attempted punt, the Indians recovered the 1st play from scrimmage, Tribble lugged the ball 18 yards for the score, with 10:44 left in the game. The extra point was good and the score stood at 13-7.

Mike Cory took the kick-off and ran to the 33-yard line before he was brought down. Gann, running Cory for 5, Marty for 3, Cory no gain , Morton 3 yards set up a Comet 1st down. A major penalty against the Indians and the ball was on the 47- yard line of San Bernardino. Nally toted the ball for 5 yards and another first down, following an incompleted pass by Gann.

Leonard Gann, on the first play from the 42- yard line, threw to Lent for another 1st down on the 29 yard line.

On the 1st play, Gann threw to Lent again, this time for the touchdown, with 6:34 left to play. The two point conversion was no good in the eyes of the officials, but many persons on the side lines swore it was good. The score stood at 14-13. San Bernardino.

Palomar and San Bernardino just ate up time for the rest of the game, trying to control the ball long enough to put together a touchdown drive, but to no avail on both sides. The final score remained San Bernardino 14, P · ~.­ omar 13.

Women grid teams to exhibit hidden talents in sophomore-freshmen game Friday Friday the sophomore gills challenge the freshmen to a game of powder puff football on the Comet's home field. Kickoff time will not be determined until this afternoon and will be announced at a later date.

Coaching the sophomores is football-star Chris Palmer, while the freshmen look to Mrs. Cecil McGeHee. So far there has been no word from Mesa College objecting to Palmer's coaching activities.

The girls will play flag football with all the other official regulations of a regular game.

Starting sophomore lineup will be, Geri "Fumble!" Scott Quarterback 220 Janie "Creamed" Apple Halfback 205 Penny "San Francisco" Hill Fullback 225 Nanci •shrimp" Tietjen Halfback 180 Sandi "Wolfman" Woods Tackle 240 Fran "Rocky" Craig Center 96 Roberta "Flash" Brown End 280 Rita "Bulldog" Renner End 230 Pam "the sham" Iller Center 275 Toni "the tiger" Einer Guard 200 Robbie "Get •em" Adkins Tackle 235 Cory "Smash" Lent End 240 Jean "Kill" Peasley Linebacker 200 Susie "Duck" Lyles End 245 Pam "Block" Burris Guard 180 Michele "PeeWee" Baber Tackle 300 Sue "Block" Powers End 205 Vicki "Punch" Jones Tackle 240 Vivian "Tromple" Jones Linebacker 240 Eileen ••The Red Baron" Callahan Center 220 The starting freshmen lineup is Ellie Minor Quarterback 235 Gail Eldridge Halfback 205 Karen Friedricks Wingback 199 Sharon White Fullback 250 Priscilla Davis Tackle 225 Ginger Kullman Center 300 Debbie Bremseth Tackle 225 Marianne McEntee End 180 Lou Brewer Guard 252 Elaine Orcutt End 190 Kristy Anatln:~vn End 185 Gloria Bustamant!il Guard 265 Jani Fenton Guard 275 Peggy Oertle Tackle 261 Karen Toth Linebacker 212 Joan Lewis Guard 223 There will be two 15-minute quarters. Referees will be the most honorable coaches Larry Knuth, Mack Wiebe, Cecil McGehee showing favoritism for his wife's team and Brian Robs!;m.

P hoto by D.R. Anderson Bob Lent, offense end, catches the second touchdown pass during the Comet -Indian game last Saturday at Escondido Memorial Field.

Photo by Gordon Stubblefield Susan Shields presents Carol Superfine with the award for this month's "Best Dressed Girl On Campus."

Marilou Shearer was moderator for the hour long fashion show Wednesday.

A WS presents "Well Groomed Look on Campus " during WednesdayS fall fashion show preview Adelle Wolfer models a plain and plaid ensemble during the AWS Fashion show.

By Joan Kattelmann Approximately 100 people attended the AWS "Well Groomed Look on Campus" show on Wednesday. Marjorie Wallace, about the first in a series of AWS cultural events. "I was pleased about the turn out and participation by the freshmen students." Twenty-two freshmen participated as models.

Jeanette Doty, president of AWS gave a brief introduction and announced the AWS conference to be held on October 28 from one to four. The theme will be "The Educated Mind and Heart."

(left) Sandra Phelps, wearing a doublebreasted suit looks apprehensive during her performance.

Vets postpone All Men's Week until November, Veteran's Day · Because of the conflict .between Men's Week and Homecoming Ch~tirman Bob Jones stated at the special. VeteransClub meeting Friday, "we are going to postpone it until some time in November, at the present time the specific date is unknown.

"We would like to have Men's Week during_ the 7 and 12th of November, because Veteran's Day is on the 11 and it would be a double meaning for the club," commented Jones.

At the October 12th meeting officers for

the semester were announced: RichArd LJ.pari was ~-P.le~ted President; Buddy Spears, Vice President, B.G. Fowler, re-elected Treasurer, Barnara Skinner, Secretarv. Jerr:'l..G!levara, ~b,..

Ifcity Officer, and Ron lonetta was reelected ICC Representative.

Also discussed at the meeting was the Veteran's Club Beauty Contest, in which 7 "beauties" will be judged and the "most beautiful" Christine Jorgensen will return this Friday at 11 in the Student Union

a.m:-.

Semi -final selections made Monday for first drama production Yesterday semi-final selections of the cast for the Warrior!s Husband were announced by drama instructor Frank White. The following were called back for final casting, Jessica McName, Christine Kaufman, Cindi Lawrence, Kim Mitterling, Sandy Toth, Darlene Hendrickson, Melinda Weeaver, Kathleen Edwards, Barbara Essam, Jim Snow, Sally Flemming, Nancy Hicks, Donna O'Connell, Deva-Marie Day, Adele Wolfer, Danielle Cora, Pet

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Terre Taylor of Vista and Dorthy Rodriquez recived the prizes .

At the conclusion of the program Carol Superfine, freshman from Vista, was named AWS Best Groomed Girl of the Month.

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