The Telescope 21.02

A Publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College San Marcos, California

Volume 21, No. 2

UC Berkeley scores second to Comets

Humanities lecture Friday; topic is drug mind changes Dr. Edward Stainbrook, first speaker in the Humanities Lecture Series, will speak Friday at 10 a.m. in the student union.

The timely subject of "The Use of Drugs in Mood Changing and Mind Changing." will be his. topic. Dr. Stainbook will focus attention on the psychological and environmental motivation for drug useage among youth.

Dr. Stainbrook is a graduate of Duke University where he received both a Ph.D, in psychology and a M.D. He is presently professor apd chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Southern California School of Medicine and Chief Psychiatrist at Los Angeles County General Hospital.

He is presently serving as chairman of the training committees of the National Institute of Mental Health and as a member on the council of the American Pschiatric Association.

Dr. Stainbrook is a past president of the Southern California Psychiatric Society; a Fellow of both the American College of Physicians and the American Psychiatric Association: and he is also a member of the Group for Advancement of Psychiatry.

Formerly he was director of Yale University's Psychiatric Clinic and Hospital and also Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Yale. He also served as Professor and Chiarman of the Department of Psychiatry at the State University of New York.

The Humanities lecture series theme for 1967-68 is "Search for Awareness: Isolation or Involvement." An attempt will be made to feature five guest speakers this year, according to Robert Bowman, dean of student activities. In the past, the Series has discussed African affairs, sociology, pre-colonial Negro heritage, music, literature and contemporary problems surrounding the nation and the indivdual.

The second guest speaker will be Samuel N. Hecsh on October 13.

Classes beginning at will be from 8 a.m ..................... ..... . 8:00 to 8:50 9 a.m ............ ............... 8:55 to 9:45 ASSEMBLY .................. 9:50 to 10:50 10 a.m ........................ 11:00to11:50 12 noon ....................... 12:30 to 1:20 1 p.m . ........................... 1:25 to 2:15 2 p.m ............................ 2:20 to 3:10 3 p .m . •.......•...•.•..•.•...••.. 3:15 to 4:05

Edward Stainbrook

Enlarged cheerleading squad chosen for 1967-68; new board system approves all eight candidates All eight students who tried out for cheerleading received board approval last week. ''We have always had five or six cheerleaders in the past," said Robert E. Bowman, Dean of Student Activities.

"There is no cheerleaders' code available and there is nothing in the constitution as to the number permitted. All were acceptable to the board and it is more advantageous to have eight cheerleaders. It was felt that none of them would misrepresent the school."

Dean Bowman added that "since there are so many games during basketball season, the cheerleaders could take turns attending those events."

They are Suzy Schmidt, Cheri Chambless, Linda Anderson, Dawna Crum, Anne Sweeny, Pat Lund, Nancy Palmer, and Glenn Hayashi.

"We tried to encourage as many students as we could to sign up by spreading the word around during the summer.

Those who signed up went to Camp Cuyamaca for a cheerleaders' clinic along with the leadership conference. At the clinic, they practiced cheers in preparation for last Saturday night's game where they performed before the student body for the first time,'' said Dean Bowman.

The student council appointed the board members who chose the cheerleaders.

All four student board members had also gone to Camp Cuyamaca and watched the cheerleaders working there.

Board members were Jos bph W. Brennan, basketball coach; Mildred L. Ayers, women's physical education teacher; Billie L. Hutchings, women's physical education teacher and dance instructor; Donna M. Reiser, counselor and women's physi-

cal education teacher; Jim Strong, judicial committee chairman; Bill Mason, s o ph om ore vi c e-p r e s i dent; Sandy Phelps, awards committee chairman; and Pat Russo, social committee chairman and AWS vice-president.

According to Dean Bowman, ''the cheerleaders do not have a faculty advisor as yet. There is no administrative policy for this. The advisor is usually someone from the women's physical education department; however, this year all the teachers in that department are already overloaded with classes. The head cheerleader is chosen by the group. " He added that ''the cheerleaders are paying for part of their own uniforms.

The school will pay for the sweaters and therefore be able to stay within the budget.

September 26, 1967 page 3

Eight student body offices open; ASB elections set for October 6 Eight student body offices are vacant pending the fall elections on October 6.

Students filing for office in the election must sign up in the Student Activities Office no later than September 28. "'They must also attend at least two council meetings prior to elections," said Robert Bowman, Dean of Student Activities.

Council meetings are held each Monday at 11 a.m. in R-3.

"Each candidate must have 2.5 overall grade point average from high school or a 2.5 grade point average from his previous semester in college with no less than 12 units," remarked Dean Bowman. "'Th<:lre are five openings for representatives at large. There is no longer any distinction between a freshman and a sophomore representative as there was in previous years. The representatives can be all freshman or all sophomores or any combination thereof."

The office of freshman president is also open. "Whoever gains this position is entitled to choose any officers he sees fit to assist him," said Jim Strong, judicial committee chairman.

Other positions to be filled are Associated Men Students vice-president and AMS secretary-treasurer.

AMS president is Mike Gunderson.

"September 29 has tentatively been set for a campaign assembly at the 11 o'clock coffee hour in the student union,"

ASB councU members rrorganize elections; discuss Area I government conference The ASB council passed a motion yesterday reorganizing the October 6 election and discussed preliminary plans for the upcoming Area I student government conference.

An Inter-Club Council recommendation establishing three polls and wide distribution of ballots was accepted by the council. The polls will be located on the quad in front of the student union, the administration-art complex, and the Auto technology areas . Ballots will be freely distributed to all students. ASB cards must be presented and punched when ballots are returned to one of the three polling areas.

Rita Schmidt, rep res en tat i ve-a tlarge , was named chairman of the Elections Committee. It was approved that

it's there for you " --Dr. Huber

by Jean Peasley

\ ~

The speech What

g~neration

gap?

"These recommendations will probably come up and be voted upon at the next student council meeting," said Strong.

Dean Bowman said that "'there is usually about a 15-20 per cent voter turnout. The reason is the same as in the local, state and federal elections. It is not due to a lack of publicity. And Palomar is no different from any other college. People just don't assume responsiblity. They don't realize that they are being affected on matters which relate to them either directly or indirectly. One problem we've had is getting election assemblies here."

\

~1\11 you have to do is reach out--

''It seems to me the generation gap is a concept which has no basis in fact. It's greatest use is an excuse for not thinking." said Dr. Frederick Huber Friday in the annual convocation assembly, which marked Palomar's 21st year.

Addressing the student body, Dr. Huber asked if the interests of people over 30 and people under 30 are so different, do they have difficulty in com~unicating-­ "Is there a generation gap?"

Dr. Huber's opinion is "no" and he related several aspects to support his conclusion. A poll was taken at three colleges. "A" college was upper class, "B" college was middle class, and "C" college was a public institution where the students came from a metropolitan area.

Students discussed such things as the Supreme Court's decision on civil rights, Viet Nam, and use of alcohol, cigarettes and narcotics.

Results? There wa~ a marked difference between student groups on some areas, but generally, stressed Dr. Huber, the students reflected their parents' attitudes. It was found that no only students from college "A" and college "C" would have difficulty getting along, but also that students were more likely to find greater understanding with parents and faculty on current issues than with other students.

Dr. Huber's profile of the student in the generation gap included these three elements: (1) the student is in search of worthy commitments (he wants to come photo by George Anderson

said Dean Bowman. "All candidates will be introduced to the student body at this time."

At the recent leadership conference at Camp Cuyamaca, the Inter-Club Council recommended that three· polling places for elections be erected on campus instead of the usual one to eliminate long waiting lines. It was recommended that the polling places be located in the center of the Student Union, on the patio and in the art complex near administration offices. It was also recommended that ballots be distributed all over campus and submitted at the student's leisure. ASB cards would be punched to limit each student to one vote.

to grips with something, not to obtain it by osmosis); (2) He wants to be taken seriously ("If we are going to take you seriously, we should meet with you," stated Dr. Huber); and ( 3) He wants to find new and creative media of expression.

Introducing another phase of the generation gap, Dr. Huber stated thattoday's public doesn't understand theuniversity--they think of it as a place where the student is only taught, where there is no dialogue or argument. In other wor ds , the public does not understand what is taking place at the university.

Said Dr. Huber: "We must decide that the institution is the last hope to find the ends that justify the means. It's a tragedy when scholars define education as earning power or increased taxes.

"Students come to school and tune-in, turn-on, and then, drop-out--of school.

The faculty must provide you with an opportunity to meet your educational commitments.''

As a word of caution, Dr. Huber gave this advice to the student seeking his commitment to education: "There is no shortcut to intellectual capacity. We, as faculty, want to help you, so together we can achieve your goal. ''This institution believes in education.

We've brought to this campus an outstanding faculty. They're here, all you have to do is reach out--it's there for you."

the judicial board and the representatives-at-large constitute the body of the committee.

The Area I s tudent government conference will be held October 14 at Mesa College in San Diego. ''Palomar needs 25-30 delegates," said Robert Bowman, Dean of Student Activities. The student council and people who participated in the Cuyamaca Leadership Conference will make up a part of the delegation.

Students interested in going should contact Dean Bowman in the student activit ies office.

A pep club was initiated at last week's meeting and yesterday Glen Hayashi was appointed chairman. The club will work with the publicity and athletic committees to boost active participation and game attendance.

News briefs INTER-CLUB COUNCIL meets for their organizational meeting on THURSDAY in R-3. All act ive clubs are required to send a representative member.

DR. EDWARD STAINBROOK will speak on FRIDAY in the student union at 10 a.m. on the USE OF DRUGS IN MOOD CHANGING AND MIND CH.I\NGING. Assembly schedule will be observed.

ALPHA GAMMA SIG.!.VlA, the student honor society holds their first meeting FRIDAY at 11:15 a.m. in F- 12. Students must have a B average with 44 credit points to join.

COMETS HOST Glendale Arizona at 8 p.m. in Escondido Saturday night.

An AFTER-GAME DANCE in the Student Union will be sponsored by Palomar's Circle K after the Comets play Glen dale of Arizona at Memorial Field in Escondido Saturday night.

Featuring "Project Sound"from Encinitas, the dance costs $ .50 s tag and $ . 75 drag. Only Palomar students will be admitted. Guests are assumed to be of the opposite sex.

The dance will begin at 10:30 and end at 1:00 Sunday morning.

PALOMAR DRAMA DEPARTMENTbegins this season with a Jean Kerr comedy, Mary, M~, which will run the week of October 19 and 26.

Lead roles will be played by Joann Winston, Marshall Strebin and Donald Krueger. Other cast members include John Sophos and Diane Redfern.

Admission will be 759 with an ASB card.

Jean Peaslev..

THE TELESCOPE __Page 2

San Marcos,_ Califo,.!:.r.!!n!!ia::....__ _ _ _ _ _ __

In J9f;2. the "ituclent Puhl ications Board estahltshecl Ll Cod€:' ol Ethits with the cooperation of the nwmhers of Rll campus puhHcations Local newspaper pullfishers \\er·c asked to comment and they salctthe c ode \\BS ('omplete Two statements from · that code are

pcrtln(•nt

toda~· :

•\\.!thin the framework of school corerage. sen-

sa t ionalism. glorifica ti on, and favoritism should not he tolerated. ! Cove r age of national or international occurrences shou ld be governed l>y the pt·oxtmltv of the C\'Cnt and the direct t•eJationship of tile e\·er.t to the s tudents . T hese events should he constder f'·d

Let's recuperate ... after 1st week of school

920n9

when they occu r on campus or brought into the college

program directly" Opinions expressed In this paper In slgnederlltorlal s and articl es nre the views ot' the writers o.ncl do not necessarily represent opinions of the s taff, views of the Associat ed Student Body Co•nc!L college ad~ ministration. or the Board of Governo rs .

TI\C T EL ESCO PE Invites responsible •guest editorials " or letters to the edi tor All communications n1'JSt he signed l>y t he author.

The TELESCOPE as a student r.ewspape r m•JSt represent the entl respect rum of student t hought

To most students, the first day back to school is like putting an almost dead fish back into water: it takes a while to recuperate , Recuperation has always taken place after finding parking places, after finding classes, or afterfindingsomebody to buy your books from.

And, in the past, recuperation has followed the adjusting of your schedule fo r the age-old happy hour at the Bumsted finding somebody to share your weekly trot to TJ with: assembling a bunch of kids to boo at the referee at football games, and thinking of some way to burn down Mira Costa's bonfire, --

EDITORIALS Palomar has enrolled over 2,600 day students, more than a 16 per cent inerase over the 1966 Fall semester. College officials had anticipated a 10 per cent increase.

Eveningregistration stands near 3,500, almost 500 over the 1966 figure.

Last February 28 the voters of our community defeated overwhelmingly an issue that would have provided Palomar with the funds to meet this skyrocketing enrollment.

Recuperating follows jumping into the sophomore-freshman melting pot , as small as it may be at PJC. Usually, if you're a sophomor e girl you' re asked more than once by a freshman boy to buy a beanie, as a ''conversat i on starter." But if you're a freshman girl, usually you 're asked more · than once by a sophomore boy to go on a date, as a "tactles:;> starter," Or the sophomore boy will ask the sophomore girl wl-.ere's her beanie and then for a date. But the freshman boy tells the freshman girl that nobody goes to lime the '' P'' or nobody wears beanies but stupid fre shmen. And, he's not all wrong, If you have an 8 o' clock class, anybody would figure you could leave your home and make it to class in 15 or 20 minutes .

But, surprise! Just as you turn foryour these requirements? Then his grade last mile you come across a backlash of falls back into the hands of the teacher. latecomers: 50 million other cars ar e backed- up, full of frustrated students trying to get to their 8 o'clock classes.

Classroom desks arranged in a horseIn the end, you wind up with a quickie shoe around the teacher? At first everyP , E, course, as you hike from your car one thought the janitor had forgotten to in the Art parking lot to your class in clean up the rooms , but then it was P-18. And THAT takes recuperating. announced that was the way it was meant So your day has started before its to be. Classes are more informal these begun. And if this isn't bad enough, you days, the new method having the teacher go bopping in to class where 30 students sit with the students. The object, of are signed up, and there's only 28 desks. course, is to provide the students with a When voicing your complaint, they will relaxed, informal atmosphere which only shout back ' 'no dinero l'' and the should prompt more questions and comteacher will then sit down in one of the ments- - an interchange between student student 's desks so he will be at eye level and teacher, and student and student. and you can't see over the 29 other kids to see him.

Next on the day's agenda is an assembly, making the entire day on AssemBy the looks of the waiting lines and bly Schedule.

This means, that after the wrestling that takes place to get 21 years, nobody at Palomar knows waited on, you'd think our snack bar has exactly what hour what class begins, so the best food in the world. Many kids everybody cuts because it's so much have been overlooking our cafeteria, easier. And nobody knows exactly why which has popular food at popular prices. we have an Assembly Schedule. The If you haven't tried it yet , one of these 11:00 o'clock time period each day is days take a break from a hamburger and left open with no clas ses so the student sample the cafeteria's yummy roast beef. body can plan activities, but when an activity comes along we go on assembl y schedule.

And then, (if you happen to be a football player), you go out and practice on Yep, Palomar beat Arizona Western the field for 3 hour s and the next day last Saturday. If any of you listened to travel a few hundred miles to Yuma, the game on KOWN you had one thing where you beat Ari zona Western 7- 6 in impressed upon you over and over again 90 degree heat. And if that doesn't take by the announce r: "Can a good little guy recuperation, then the celebration afterbeat a good big guy?" In other words, the wards does.

The ramifications of all this are, of course, apparent to Palomar students .

Parking lots are congested every day.

Many classes are overcrowded. Bookstore, snackbar, cafete ria and Student Union facilities are hopelessly inadequate. The situation will be worse, no .. ' doubt, next year.

From Dr. Huber's convocation Friday: "Are you sure this is what Mr. Barlow meant when he told ''There is no shortcut to a quality educaus to double up in the lockers ... ?' • tion." Let us hope that area voters will ..________________________________[ be aware of this the next time the bond issue appears on the ballot.

[informal editorials]-- - - -.

OUR COLLEGE COMMUNfiY beanies Freshmen have been buying their beanies by the looks of money brought in, but they haven't been wearingthem. Just wait until Kangaroo Court time rolls around--they'll be sorry!

parking

by Steve Blackstock

P

Student Union at 11:30 a.m.

Outside pressure takes Society's pressure upon the individual to hurry up, find his abilities, and make the most of them for the rest of his life begins when a person is s till very young.

"What are you going to be when you grow up?' ' That is usually the first question.

In the high school area the s tudent is just beginning to come in contact with the various areas education can provide for him, But already he s hould be able to answe r, "What college are you going to?" and "Are you sure you are taking the proper subjects for entrance to that college?"

College affords the first real opportunity for a person to get a taste of the many various fields. While in the first semester at a junior college, the s tudent is interrogated by society to a more intense degree, "What is your major?" becomes the number one question.

What is the big rush, anyhow? Why not give this person time to explore and find the area he enjoys and progresses in.

After all, the field he c hooses will probably be the one he will work in for the rest of his life,

•

ltS

Every year it happens. For about the first two weeks of school, there is a t raffic jam that makes everybody late to class , It's hard just to come within a mile of the school, and once this feat is accomplished, the next thing to worry about is finding a place to park your car , Don't worry though, soon many will start dropping out, leaving us more parking places.

contracts

toll

The newest thing for getting a grade, in case you haven't come across it, is signing a contract If you sign an "A" contract, you must meet all the requirements listed, likewise with a "B" contract, etc , For example, an "A" contract would require the signer to (1) get all A's on written reports, (2) an average of 90% on tests , etc, A good idea? Well, there's a lot of arguments for it As one professor put it, personality does enter into grading, no matter how much you deny it. But in contract grading, a student would be entitled to his grade as long as he met the

In the beginning of the 1966 Fall semester, 2,11 6 students were enrolled here at Palomar. Exactly 1,933 ofthese completed the semester's work. T his is a loss of 8, 64 per cent.

Financial difficulties proved to be the principal reason these students could not complete the semester, The second reason was labeled as "No interest in college," For many, this "no interest" is a lack of ability to come up with an answer when members of society ask, "What will you end up doing when you are all through ~~~~~~~~~And if he with college?"

classes

food

7-6

t--~~::~iiiiiii

If only society would allow that person some time to investigate. Time to find his potentials by observing his strengths and weaknesses in the various fields he tackles.

Then, maybe , this individual could be more useful to society, using his potentials to the fullest in the field he found he does best in.

-

Then, maybe, this individual would not be another one ofthose labeled "Me nace to Society.''

--Cecelia Lodico

( llt'::a

CAMPUS COMMENTARY

Should teachers be allowed to go on strike?

Rece nt strikes by teachers in New York, Mil waukee, and other cities have stirred nationwide controversy.

Our question: Do you think teache rs have the right to go on s trike ?

Nora Mill, freshman--"The best thing is for the organizations to get together for fair sal aries . Any organization should pay its help according to the s e rvices rende r ed. Teachers have the right to strike, but the strike s hould be controlled, not one which disorganizes and causes havoc."

Wayne Glasgow, sophomore-"! don't think teache r s should

"'

have to s trike. First, most are getting plenty of money already.

And, secondly, if they are not getting e nough, they should go to their authorities. They should strike at the last r esort. It is not fair to students to be kept out of schooL"

Gwendolyn Miller, freshman-"! don't believe in s trikes be-

Suzanne Litte rio, fres hman-- "Yes , they have the cause of what they do to the economy, Teacher s s houldn 't go on same right anyone else has to strike. '' strike, Service or professional Richard Baker, sophomore-people s uch as doctors, nurses , "Yes and no. As a p erson, they and teachers are dealing with have the right. However, as a people , not with inanimate obcommodity, as a group askingfor jects such as s teel or iron and highe r wages, they do not have thi s places them in a diffe rent the r ight. When a group or compos ition in life, Theirprofession modity strikes, the re are often i s looked up to, and they s hould more factors involv e d than Gwendolyn Miller be a little above the res t, They me r ely highe r wages ." s hould conduc t the ms elves morally in s uc h a way that they are looked up to."

Richard Baker

Steve Blackstock, sophomore-- ~ ''No, because they a r e e mployed to teach the younger generation and no personal p roblems should be allowed to stand in their way.

They should be objective. Ifthey community as far as pay raises , and so forth, have grievances, they should go teachers not only have the right, they have the to the teachers' union first. As a obligation to strike to insure that s tudents receive last resort they s hould strike.'' ,

Don Krueger, sophomore-- "Yes. Having a brother taught biology for $4,600 per year, I definitel y th1nk teacher s s hould have the right to strike. Considering disciplinary proble ms teache rs must cope with and harassment from certain s ections of the w~o

quality e ducation. In order to p revent qualified personnel from being absorbed by the business community, teachers mus t receive adequate wages. If a strike is necessary to secure these wages, the n a strike Steve Blackstock should be permitted," -r--- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - -- ...:....:..:....:..::.::__, I

Tammy Sola, sop h omore-' 'Since I am going to be a teacher, ·r think it is i m p o r t ant that ·;eachers have the right to have a Gay in their pay, not individually t as a group."

Tammy Sola

THE TELESCOPE Editors - in-Chief , . , . Joan Kattelmann, Steve Woodall . . . . . . , . . , , , . . . Jean Peasley News Editor Assistant News Editor . . . , . . . . . , CeceliaLodico Sports . . Gar y Shuma:<e , Steve Schneide r, Buz z Ponce Ad vertising , . , . . . . . . . . , . . . Mike Gunderson Organizations . . , , . . ·.. , •.• , . . . , , . Joe Wu Car toonis t , . . . . 1 . . , . . , . . . . .

Joe Warren General Assignment , . . . Suzanne Scott, J oe Wiggins , . . , , . Jan Donoho, Barb Cone

Palomar Comets upset Arizona Western Comet eleven play host to the Glendale Gauchos on Saturday YUMA-- If it is excitement you are looking for and you happen to live in the North County, you needn't look any farther than the campus of Palomar College, where Mack Wiebe keeps his charges of rabble-rousers.

Invading Escondido's Memorial Field for the first time next Saturday will be the Glendale Community College.

The Gauchos,who will be traveling from Phoenix,Arizona, are the Comets' third opponent ofthe 1967 football season.

The 8:00 p.m. contest will also mark Palomar's third non-conference tilt.

Wiebe's streaking Comets have yet to lose a game in the infant 1967 grid season.

The Comets' latest victims of surprise were the Arizona Western Matadors, who Palomar stunned 7-6 last Saturday night before an Arizona crowd of 5,300.

Led by a stubborn defensive unit which was out-weighed almost 20 pounds per man, the Comets gave the touted Matador running backs nothing but trouble the entire evening.

Fumbling the pigskin on an end sweep is Arizona Western halfback Bobby

Thompson; retrieving the ball for the Cornets is defencive tackle Kayle Hen-

Three Palomar archers qualify for the 1972 Olympic tryouts Three members of Palomar College's archery team have qualified for theprelirninary tryouts for the 1972 Olympics to be held in Germany.

J·i rn Crafts, Jim Kinley, and Mike Brown qualified and were als-o nominated for the All-American archery team with final selections to be made this fall.

The Palomar Archery team's coachis Mildred Ayers, who is very optimistic about the team's prospects for the upcorning year. She says, "I think that we will take everything, I don't feel any amateur team can beat us.''

Results of the 38th annual intercollegiate telegraphic archery tournament held last June were released last week and showed that Palomar College placed first in a field of 35 universities and colleges.

Divisions for the tournament were for women's team, men's team, and mixed :earn of eight archers each. Since Palonar has only one woman archer, it could mly enter in the men's team division. t

Crafts, Kinley, Brown, andHughHarnilton placed first, second, third and fourth respectively in the tournament.

The

perfect scores of Crafts, and Kinley of 432, which is 48 straight bullseyes, set new tournament records .

derson. Action took place in the first period of play. photo by Bob Nelson Football Schedule Sept.

Opponent 30 Arizona Glendale Oct. Grossmont 7 14 Southwestern 21 Mesa 28 Citrus Nov. 4 Mira Costa

Site Escondido High Escondido High Escondido High Mesa Mesa

It wasn't until late in the third quarter that either team reached paydirt via a touchdown. However, starting on the Arizona Western 38 yard line, it took Comet quarterback Ed Stuart just 12 plays to engineer the first score.

With 3:51 remaining in the period, Stuart rolled out to his right on the Matador's 17 yard stripe and hithalfbackDan Hustead with a pass on the five yard line.

From there Hustead hulled over one tackler and stepped into the end zone for a 6-0 Palomar lead. Barefoot soccerstyle kicker Rick Trestrail booted the deciding extra point and upped the Comet count to 7-0.

The remainder of the third stanza and the first part of the final quarter saw both

A scholastic round was shot consisting of 24 arrows at 40 yards and 24 at 30 yards. A double scoring standard with witnesses and supervised shooting exists for official telegraphic meets with the score sheets being sent by airmail after the scores have been telegraphed to the school sponsoring the event.

teams trading punts.

However, with second down on Western's 44 yard line, Palomar quarterback Len Gann fumbled and Matador Charlie Weaver recovered on the 40 yard marker. Five plays later saw Western's fullback Donnie Aldridge break one tackle and ramble three yards into the end zone for Arizona's only score.

Arizona Western coach Bob Lee gambled and attempted to run Aldridge up the middl'e for a two point conversion try. The gamble failed and the Comets were successful in maintaining their one point lead.

Following Western's kickoff, Palomar held the ball for just four plays before a Stuart pass was intercepted by Lewis Cook of Arizona with 5:31 remaining in the tilt.

The Matadors started a drive from the Comets' 32 yard line. In eight plays quarterback Buddy Johnson had his team faced with a crucial fourth down situation on their own six yard line. Lee elected his squad to attempt a field goal with just 1:43 left in the encounter. Quarterback Johnson's kick from the eleven yard strip missed its mark and again the Palomar defense had stifled a Western scoring threat.

With Stuart directing the attack, the Comets attempted to run the clock out.

However with 22 seconds remaining, Palomar punter Bob Veale was forced to kick the ball. From Palomar's 48 yard line, Matador quarterback Tom Holmes had his final pass thrown in vain when with just 12 seconds left, Cornet defensive halfback Rich Houk intercepted his second pass of the night.

In the statistical department, Palomar was heavily outmatched. Arizona Western College rolled up 123 yards total offense to Palomar's 72. However the diminutive Cornet group was able to come up with the big play when it needed it.

.. '

During the fall the archery team will compete in various telegraphic meets sponsored by schools throughout the nation, while in the spring they will travel to several meets scheduled at places nearer to the campus.

The final scores and ranking of the top eight schools in the tournament sponsored by Drexel Institute follow: 3298 3038 2972 2894 2798 2650 2478 8. 2446

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

PALOMAR COLLEGE U. of Calif., Berkely

Arizona State Temple U. of Philadelphia State U. of New York Louisiana State U. of Bridgeport, Conn.

Virginia Poly Inst.

Over eighty junior college men from . thirteen small junior colleges competed in the annual Long Beach Invitational Cross County Tournamant at the California State College at Long Beach campus last Saturday, September 23. PC's Randy Hartman finished first. photo by John Lovell

THE SOONER YOU START YOUR PLAN .. THE EASIER IT IS TO HE ~\t:II YOt ' H CHt\L

Randy Hartman wins first place at the Long Beach Invitational

i I

Randy Hartman of Palomar took first place in the Long Beach Invitational cross country meet Saturday and Palomar's squad placed second in a field of 13 small junior ::alleges from the California and Arizona area.

There were 91 runners competing in the meet with Hartman finishing the 3.5 mile track with the time of 17:56 and a 30 yard lead on the nearest competitor.

The cross country's next test will be Friday when they clash with El Camino junior college on Palomar's course at 3 p .m. Coach Doc Marrin says that El Camino has "a real fine team, but our chances for pulling out a victory are. very good." El Camino placed seventh Saturday in the large junior college category.

Qualified to try for the 1972 Olympic archery title are (left to right ) Kelly Nobles, Mike Brown,Bill Cox, Larry

Williams, Miss Mildred Ayers (Coach), Hugh Hamilton, Jim Crafts, Jerald Anderson, and Jim Kinley.

Palomar outran all of the California schools but could not keep pace with Glen-

IF YOUR GOALS .kRE:

Other Palomar runners competing and their ranking in the meet were: Rick Fox, 15th, Richard Williams, 17th, Lee McComb, 19th, Sal Castro, 38th, and George Odie , 41st.

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To gain a headstart on future responsibilities

The top ten teams from the meet and their scores are: 1. Glendale

37

2. Palomar

90

3. SDCC

115

4. Southwestern

127

5. San Diego Mesa

137

6. Santa Monica

14!:l

7. East LAJC

157

Cypress

181

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9 . Rio Hondo 10. Harbor

214 223

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Orientation week disoriented

FRESHMAN GIRLS ARE FITTED WITH BEANIES BY EAGER SOPHOMORE BOY SALESMEN. photo by George Anderson SCHEDULE CHANGE ONSLAUGHT BEGINS FOR COUNSELING OFFICES. photo by Mike Christy

ANNUAL BOOK STORE CONGESTION photo by Mike Christy FRESHMAN "PATSY MCKINNIE SITS BEWILDERED IN THE NEW YEAR RUSH. photo by John Lovell

Young Demos revive teacher evaluation The initial meeting of the Young Democrats this semester will be 11 a .m.

Friday in room P-18.

High on the club's list of projects will be the teacher evaluation program conceived by Yp leaders last semester. leaders last semester.

An evaluation form drawn up by club officials gained Student Council approval.

In June, the Faculty Senate approved the concept of teacher evaluation by Palomar students.

"If there are enough students willing to work on a better evaluation form," said Schmidt, "the ASB will publish a student evaluation. A lack of interest, though, could cause us to cancel the project.''

"If there are enough students willing to work on a better evaluation form," said Rita Schmidt, YD spokesman, "the ASB will publish a student evaluation.

A lack of interest, though, could cause us to cancel the project."

"Anyone interested in this concept is welcome to come to the meeting,'' said Soh '11i dt.

Dr. Frederick Huber, president, personally presented ASB cards to brothers Lawrence and Richard Grabowski (second and third from left) who became number 2,606 and 2,607 students to enroll here. photo by George Anderson

Also welcoming the students are Robert L . Burton, Dean of Student Personnel (left), Virgil L. Bergman, Dean of Instruction {second from right) and Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, Assistant Dean of Students.

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Parking problem becomes critical Do you have a parking permit on your car?

"If you don't you had better get one soon," warns Dr. John Schettler, Director of Finances.

The college is considered public property. The Sheriff's Department is authorized to issue citations for all parking violations on campus. This includes not having a sticker, not parking in the proper area,and speeding in the parkinglot.

The normal parking ticket is for $2. 00.

Permits,$2.50 for day students and $1.00 for evening students are available in the main administration building. This week the administration will begin to put warnings on cars without stickers or ones parked in a space designated not for student parking.

"I know many of the students have bought stickers and just neglected to put them on," said Dr. Schettler. "Others are parking in spaces reserved for visitors. Last week I noticed a whole row of students cars in the visitors parking area with tickets on them."

Parking permit funds are used for construction, restoration, and preservation of paring lots at Palomar. The college

recieves nothing from citations issued by the police.

In the fiscal year ending July 1, 1967, $19,187.94 was spent for main~e_n~ce and development of parking faclhhes by the junior college district.

Last year £11, 6·13. 75- 61% of the costs- were paid by the student fees.

This year $14,000 has been allocated by the board of trustees for parking lots and they expect to collect an equal amount in fees.

Dr. Schettler also cautions students to leave a note on their car and, if possible, tell the switchboard operator if their car breaks down and they have to leave it overnight. He says the pol~ce are "just liable to tow it away" lf these precautions aren't taken.

Future plans include the paving of more parking lots. The area between the earth science and business departments buildings and the area extending from behind the electronics building to the student union, however, are future buildings sites and will not be paved. The open filed to the north of the school is owned by the district and will be used for parking in later years if necessary.

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photo by Betty Geiser Economy minded students participated in a sophomore class sponsored book swap on Wednesday.

A book swap is a semesterly occur-

were asked to contribute proportionate funds toward the employment of a consultant for the study. Palomar College $3000; Mira Costa College, $1500; San Diequito Union High School District, $1000; Ramona Unfied District, $500; Julian Union High School, $500; and Borrego Springs Unfied, $500;the total cost will be between $5000 and $7000.

The college agreed to serve as the contracting agency for the survey. "It is our earnest desire that each school and college district involved will support fully the study as an excellent means of clarifying any redistricting of the North County," the committee recommendation said, and to give all our citizens facts to help them decide what course would be best for our students and tax payers.

The study plan was submitted in the form of a letter from the study subcommittee, headed by Dr. Bruce D. Jaques, Palomar board member.

Jaques said, "A single district may be the best solution to meeting the needs of higher education in North County but there are many questions that need to be answered and these can only be answered by an in-depth study."

Action in favor of a study grew out of a decision of the Couty Committee on School District organization which recommended the formation of a single college district in the North County to the State Board of Education.

The inter-district study sub-committee recommended that the survey be contracted to Daniel B. Milliken who has proposed to conduct the area-wide study

ence organi zed to save the ·students money by undercutting the book store prices and swapping one text for another.

In most cases the books are used.

Faculty members perform tom orrON

Board votes merger study financing Palomar College's share of financing a detailed study of all factors involved in the proposed North County junior college redistricting was voted September 5 by the Palomar board of governors.

The action was unanimously taken on request of the recently-formed North County Junior College Interdistrict Advisory Committee, composed of representatives of both palomar and MiraCosta colleges and citizen members.

The committee was formed to ascertain the combined thinking of the two districts in connection with the work of the County Committee on School District Organization as to the future alignment o£ junior college districts in the North County. The County committee recommended the single district.

Affected districts in the North County

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a a cost between $5000 and $7000.

The College's approval of its $3000 contribution to the study was contingent upon the other affected areas giving financial support.

Some of the factors the interdisttict group will seek to clarify in the proposed study were listed in the committee recommendation as including: Analysis of existing master plans, service area, enrollment projection for all the North County, financial obligations and resources, curricula and facilities; analysis of North County vocational needs, studies of existing campuses , economic factors, possible multicampus operations, and similar sub jects related to the junior college fttt're in the big North County area.

The first faculty music program of the semester will be given tomorrow at 11 a.m. in r oom C-5 featuring James Weld, organ, and Joe Stanford, vocal.

Weld's perform ance will include works

by Martini, Schubert, and Brahms. He teaches piano and organ here and is the organist and choir director of College Park Presbyterian Chu rch of San Diego.

Weld's last recit al was held in May at the F irst Presbyterian Church of Oceanside.

Stanford, in his second year as the vocal and choir director, will perform in his first faculty conce rt he re works by well-known co mp osers, including Schumann and Handel. Stanford holds degrees fr om the Unive rsity of Southern California and Baylor, where he was in several ope r a productions including "Rigoletto," and "A Mas ked Ball." He has also made appe arance s with the Escondido Oratorio Society and St. P aul's Episcopal Chu rch of San Diego.

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