NEW CREST FOR PALOMAR SEE PAGE 2
PALOMAR TRACKMAN SETS RECORD SEE PAGE 4
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"I would lil<e to welcome all g uests and exhib2tor s to the e ighth annual Business Pmgress Show of San Diego County," said George ~oll , Chai•·ma n of the event. The show, which is being held at Palomar College this year, opened yesterday morning and will close tonight a't 9:30. Exhibits of modlern husiness equipment m addition to entertainment in the fo rm of acrobatic tumbling and tran1.poline exh ibitions at two o'clock are open to the !PUblic. · Dr. L. B. Con n Jrs, of Monroe Institute in L ong Beach, will be f·he featured speaker at a dinner ton ight at six o'clock. Speci a l g uests at the dinner will be the President and adPlans are now m progress for Palomar's Spring Formal. ministr ative staff of P a lomar The f reshman clas s is in charge of this a1mual ASB event, College. Career panels held yesterday and this .. year's Frosh class is doing their best to make the a nd t his m orning w er e p res· occasion a most s uccessful event. e nted mainly for the benefit "The tenta tive arr a n gem enf·s of hi g h school and college ·stu· have been m a de to h old the dents. Th eir purpose was to dance Jun e 3 at the El Camino encourage th e study of future Country Club in Oceanside," employment possibilities. P a nr elates freshman class presielis ts were m en and women den t Mark Martin. experienced in their r espective Since the Spring Forma l is fi elds who offered their views the last form a l ASB dance of and opnions on the possibilities the serr.ester, a large turnout of careers in t h ose f ields. The Chorus a nd Band of is expected. Principl e exhibitors in the P a lom ar College are taking a s how include P c..cific T elephone two-day leave from da ily rouCompa ny, which will display tine today a nd tomorrow to m odern telephone accomoda·"The Vi~w From Palomar," visit and perform in som e of tions; Ca lifornia Newspaper. heard weekly over KOWN, t he various high schools withPublishers Ass' n, which w ill will be highlig·h ted on Thurin the area. have display m a te r ials a nd illsday, April 28, by two Pal· The Chorus, under the dir- i ustfations of opponu n ities in oma 1· students, Miss Linda ection of Mr. Brubeck, and the the publishing - ~ield; and_ the Frye and Mr. Richard Yar· Band, under t he direction of Sou.t hwest ~ff1ce . Furmture nell. Mr. Monk, have chosen many Compa ny, wh1ch w1ll s how an Richard! ltnd Linda wJll selected mel odies to fit the example of a modern office be reading lite rary m ater· occasions. Among the various in the display area . · ial with which they won select ions chosen were "Elijah The Business Clu b and Patfirst prizes in their respecRock' and 'Poor Man Lazrus. rons of Palomar are sponsortive men's and women's ing the Buiness Progress Show divisions of Oral Inte rpretIf time permits t h ere will along with the Chambers of ation at the Phi Rho Pi be one selection done by bot·h I Commerce of Vi·s ta, San MarNational Speech Tourna· the Chorus and the Band. The ~-co~, ~d Escondido, and anum· ment in Og·d n, Utah. selection is '·The Battle Hymn ber of service organizations of the R epub lic." I and businesses.
Spring Formal Date Set Tentatively for June Third
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Committee Members Welcome County Business Men!
Forensics Team Awarded close Second At National Tourney In Ogden, Utah Finshing second in the Natl'o nal Phi Rho Pi Forensics Tournament in Og den, Utah; Palomar teams took 90 points, only 3 po,i nts under winner Hutchinson, Kansas. After a dra m atic finish, decided in the fin a l debate, the tea ms of Larry Lillie and Gaby Winzurk, Ed Hansen and Bob Mack ey finished 5th and 61 h respectively. ,_
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Foreign Students Meet At 'World Affairs Day'
Top points wer e take n in the areas of Oratory a nd Oral Eight m embers of the In terInterpretation, coached by Mr. , n ational Club of P a lom ar at· Virgil Bergman and' Mr. Victor t ended ''World Affairs Day" Heyden. Palo . Bill p 1a e d 4 t h . . . m ar won both 1 mg, fH·st places 111 the Oral Interp Richard Borevitz and Larry event with Rich.ard Ya~nell tied for 2nd in Men's Oratory taking 1st in mens and Lmda with Bob taking 4th. Gin ger, Frye and Gmger Brubeck tyG a b y an d L m ' d a f 1ms ' · h e d 2n d , · , . 1 ing for 1st in the women s dtv. 1 3rd and 4th, respectively, in In Exemporaneous speakin g I the women's division. Bill Quinby fin ished 1st in the \ Virgil Bergman was elected men's division, Ramona Avila president of the Phi Rho P i placed 2nd ~n the women's div- 1 ~ationals in 1961 to be held ision, and m Improptu speal<- m Stockton, Call£.
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Saturday, April 23, at Pierce College. ·'Western Policies and Eastern Asp iratio n" was the the me of the m eet ing, the principle speaker being Aly Wassil, a lecturer from India.
Band and Chorus Soon To Perform For High Schools
Radio ProJlram
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Palomar Sends Students Twenty five foreig n exchange students and experts on world affairs were present. Students from Palomar attending were: Carole Bundy, Ruth Danko, Jan Green, Karl Kra_ use, Irene Lavezzo, T a d Ofuji Argentina Olmos, a nd Mardi There are some 38 students Ross. who hav not paid the balance Stimulation of interest a nd due on ·their 1960 MIRROR. bett e r understanding of EastIn order to assure a copy, ern affairs, and the role play- these balances must be paid eel by the United Stales in the immediately. No further exTHE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD, a protlucPalomar College's summer school sessio_n which begins co ntemporary world, is the tensions will be made. Money main object of this an nual already paid in will be .forfeittion of the Palomat· Drama class, undet· the dil·ection of Mr. on June 20, and ends July 29, will offer students nine diffe rmeeting. eel if payment i. not made now Victor Heyden, will be presented May 13, 14, 20 and 21 at 8 ent day classes and fout· a~u l t evening classes. ,--__:=----------~---....:....,_______________:__..:..:_:._:_..:..__...:.:.::.._.:...::....::........::...:....:.: p.m. i11 ihe Patron's Patio.
paymen tS Due
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14 Awards Given \ At Ho 11'l1ors nay liJ
All day classes arc sopho_ more or freshman courses and credits from these are accepted at most major universities. The classes to be offered are: English 1A, 1B , 49, 52, Span ish 1 and 2, speech 1A, chemistry 2, math 1 and 43, biology 10, history lB, political science 1, and physiology 1. 8 oo Classes will begin at : ' 9:50 and 11:40 in the morning qnd even ing classes will begin at 7 :10· Enrollment is open to all high school graduates. Nongrad ua tes over 18 years will be admitted on the basis of examin atio n. Students m ay enroll for a maximum of 6 units at a fee of $2.00 per course taken. All students under 21 years m ay take classes with no charge.J ' During the summer session the Book Store will remain open from June 20 to June 24 in the morning and t he library will remain open from 8:00 ' a. m.001:00p.m.
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Fourt ecn awards were presented to North County high school student in ten fields of study during the Honors Day program Apri l 21 a t P <H- 1 omar College. I Fir. t place winners in each 'field were as follows: Art, Merideth Low of Vista a nd James Papke of Fallbrook; I Journalism, Gayle Schellin g of I Vista and Glenn Dunca n of Escondido; Music, Phillip ·Belous of San Diegu ito a nd Scott Davis of F a llbrook; Physical Science, Paul Greenough of Vista; Foreign la ng uage, Don_ ald La wson of Escondido; and Bus1'ness Adml·nl·t>tratt'on, Norrna H emry of San Dieguito; Secretarial Training, Lola M. Boll of Vista; Speech, Don Prough of Escondido; Mathematics, Jim Hinthorne and Ed Fox of Vista; Retail Sales, Penny Da.v is of Vista. First place winners received $100.00 scholarships and tro- 1 phies; the alternates received
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CHIEF ACTIVITY among the CAMPUS CLUBS for the past month has been cuoperating with the Business DE.,'-.. atment in preparing fo r the 8th Annual S:m Diego County Business Progress Show on campu_s yesterday and today. CIRCLE K members assisted in setting up·exhibits and are responsible for the series of vocational films being shown. Identification badges for students and officials were under supervision of the ART GUILD. WR.A IS SERVING in the capacity of guides, and the ASB is in chaige of the snack bar. INTERNATIONAL CLUB memoors are responsible for serving the speakers and exhibitors during the luncheons, while the WESLEY FELLOWSHIP members are guid-
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ing the visiting high school guests through their lunch hour. You can see that most of the activity ·""'enter·ed ai·ound the Bus· iness Show, however, we did uncover a few other announcements. LARRY LILLIE, president of ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, lias annou n ced May 27 as tl1.e da t e f or th e AGS spring banquet. Place --the cafeteria. In the future, FUTURE TEA· · CHERS will f ind announcements and notices 'o f interest to them posted on a recentlYi installed bulletin board just outside the office door of their advisor, Mrs. Abrams. The Fireside in Escondido has been chose:n by CIRCLE K memhers for their Installation Banquet to be held May 13.
The IJohn
play was written by
l\T. $ynge, a leading play_
wright of the Irish Renaissance. It i-s a folk-comedy _with [ a strong touch of poetic fan tasy. The central problem of ! the play is to dramatize the ' Iris h impulse to protect the I under-dog. It takes place near a small village on a wild coast of Mayo. The cast includes Richard Borevitz as Christy Mahon, 1. the under-dog in the comic study of a youg man coming I to self awarepe:>s. Linda Frye plays Pegeen Mike F la herty, I10 h l Ch . t f' d I1 1. w e ps •ns Y m msely; Roger Willia ms is Old Mahon , Christy's fa ther; J ack I Binkinz as Mi chael J a mes 1 F laherty, P egeen's father; 1G G Id · th W 'd 0 · e ne ou 1s e 1 ow win ~ a nd Frank Brosh the widow's. young cousin, Shaun Keoghr Two farme rs, PhilJy Cullen and Jimmy Garre ll, are playe d by Richard Yarnell and Larry Lillie. The village girls t are portrayed by Virginia BruBeck as Ho nor Blake, Mona I Avila as Susan Brady and GabI by Winzurk as Sarah Tansey.
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ron~~d ~ b~k ~g~
Moon Ma11 OutNEw cREsT FOR PALOMAR
Why does Palomar College hav,e tw.o em1ems? Which is the real one? The two emblems representing Palomar are: the P.al-0-Mar spaceman, and the six sided official school seal. The Pal-O-mar spaceman was originally intended to adorn book covers and the like, since the .official seal dloes not lend itself to such common things. But the Pal-O-Mar design hasn't been popular with the students. It's easy to see why, as most of us like to think (rightly or not) that by the time we get to college, we have progressed somewhat beyond third grade leveL The smiling little moon man is reminiscent of said level. We have a science department full of budding scholars and we can't even make a spaceman look like he came from space ! In any case, this is a college; not Cape Canavarel.
KEN
BURTON
_ _ Through The Lens IN GREAT B~mAN an interesting survey conduct· ed by the London Press Exchange revealed the following about the country's teen-agers : Nearly a quarter of the British teen-ager's money is spent on clothing, 14 percent on drink, and tobacco, 12 percent goes to sweets and snacks, 14 per· cent on entertainment and recreational goods. Teenagers compose a consumer market worth 900 million pounds sterling (dollars ) to the manufacturer. British teen-agers attend the cinema (to see U.S.-made films) more than other Britons, wa tch TV less. They read very little, and only newspapers and magazines with wide circulation. - Yes, I guess Europe is still the
•'culture capitol of the World. " LOOKING THROUGH the lens this week I see all the pay telephones, situated at various locations throughout the Palomar campus. · Ever make a phone call from a Palomar pay phone? If yo~ happen to be phoning Escondido- you're in luck! All the phones on our campus are connected tD the SHerwood (Escondido) exchange. Or, if you are an Escondido resident, and you would like to phone homeone dime, that's all. What about Ramona, Vis.t a, Fallbrook, Encinitas, Oceanside, Del Mar, San Diego and other non-Escondido students? Too bad. 15 cents or more ,bud. Right through the nose. Ho, hum ...
Luckily, there is an answer to all this. The Art Guild is sponsoring a contest for a new emblem to replace the little moon map.. The first prize is $20 and the honor of having your design flaunted about the campus on books, pennants, caps, stuffed! dogs, and ·assorted gee gaws sold in the· bookstore. We sadly need a new emblem and its worth 20 bucks, but let's not have any more happy sp!lcemen. please.
,U .S. Eeonomy WILL DOUBLE BY YEAR 1975 From the "American Press" of April, 1960: In ... a ...1-year study and analysis by the Amer:ican-Marietta Co. it was revealed that the economy of the United States will probably double in the next 15 years. The motivating forces which will he behind the expected expansion are 1) a continued and rapid increase in population; 2) a new and greater period of construction that will dwarf the postwar building boom; and 3) an era of unprecedented technological progress. In all measures of output, the economy of 1975 will be nearly the equivalent of two American economies of today. The gross national productthe value of all goods and services producednow totals approximately $480 billion a year. By 1975 the gross national product will reach $925 billion, measured in terms of today's dlolla'r.
ThisWas Truth··· Then Truth has changed drastic_ I gested that he be taken out of ally through the ages. Here I school, as he was "too stupid are s ome examples of truth as to learn." i! was seen by newswriters in I -Thomas A. Edison' s . teacher the day gone byThe old man said, ''There, . that's the first money you If we may credit persons ever earned by yo ur poetry, ~ho in general are pretty well . and take my word for it, it mformed of the state of af• · -11 b th I t" f. . d di h WI e e as. atrs, a mtsun erstan ng as - Alfred Tennyson's broken out between Bonaparte gran dfa th er and the other generals of the Mussolinl is a genius In the ru:ny of Italy, he1;1ded b~ Ber- field of ~litical science which th1er. Thus, then, termmates God h It ·, to h 1 h .d d b .ll. as g 1ven a Y e P t e rapt an n tant. cam- the nation continue its rapid paign of that famous Corsican. ascension towar~ the most (Napoleon). , g1lorious destiny. - "The Times, London, 1797 -cardinal O'connell, 1926 Adolph Hitler, that formless, Benjamin Franklin's moth· almost faceless man, will nev_ er-in_law hesitated at letting er become dictator of Germany her di:Lughtcr marry a printer. - Dorothy Thompson, 1933 There were already two iPI".lntiI wouldn't be President of Ing offices In the United States the United States for a million and she feared that the country dollars. might not be able to support -Harry S. Truman, 1935 a third.
AWS Sponsors Senior Tea May 5.
''Ah!" said the· father, "That boy will never know enough to get on in the world. He'll never know more than enough The Associated Women Stuto come in out of the rain." - Horace Greeley's father. dents have added a new attraction this year to their anA 6 year old lad came home nual Senior Tea to be held one day with a note from his May 5," relates AWS Presi teacher, .In which it was sug· dent, Judy White. A fashion show has been added to the May 5 event.· THE FIRESIDE The fashions to be modeled in the show will be selected by the girls from their person al wardrobes. Many complete themes are promised to high ligh the show. The primary purpose of this fashion review is to give the visiting high school seniors a brief preview of typical on and off campus apparel.
Restaurant, Cocktail Lounge SH 6-1931 Hyw 395 at Washington
-by
HANNEGAN------
._ _ _ Palomar Profiles Who is the g1:1y with a flattop a nd the bluest eyes on the campu s? Ask any of the girls; they'll tell you it's Paul Hower. Paul is 20, a graduate of San DiPguito High and is presently Commissioner of Men's Affairs on the Student Council. He is also Treasurer of the Circle K. He is majoring in Engineering and plans to go to San Diego State. ''I like the casualness of the professors and of the school in general." He conti nued, ''I like the way the stu dentF who come from d ifferent areas mix, but they don't participate enough in school activities." With blue eyes beaming and a smile as wide as 2. '·piece of watermelon, Paul r emarked that the Commis-
sioner of Men's Affairs is s upposed to take care of the reasonable wants of the men on campus. Repeat, reasonable. St~ll smiling and being optimistic, he said, I would like to see more school spirit. I can't understand why students don't take a greater interest in school activities." Wher, tvnfront i!d with the issue of school elections, Paul, with complete calm, ness, said, "I get h ot under the collar every time I think about the s mall turnouts we've had in school elections. W e h ave a major election next mon th; the only way an officeholder can know that he or he has the support of the students is by a large turnout at the polls."
On the average, the American family now earns $6,480 a year. By 1975 this average will have increased at least 50 percent, to an average of $9,400 a year, as measured by today's dollar. --R 0 A C H - - - - - - - - - In 15 years, a full third of the 70 million American families will earn $10,000 or more yearly.
Cook's T)'lllewriter -EXCHANGE114 So. Kalmia-Esc. Phone SH 5-6996
The
15% DISCOUNT
RITZ
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS ON TIRES & BATTERYS
Thurs. April 28 - Sat. April 30 THE BIG BEET -color
HENDERSON! - SHELL! & HILL AVE - ESC.
I 395
Gogi Grant & Wm. Reynolds
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"FAIREST OF THE FAIR" Queen selection 8:30 p.m. thur. S at.-
April 30. Junior Mat. SEVEN THIEVES Rod Steiger & E.G. Robinson Th Creature Walks Among Us CARTOONS
McOnugall's PHARMACY 203 E. VISTA WAY - VISTA. P A 4-3343
ESCONDIDO
Drive-In Starting time to May 1, 7:45 p.m. ADl\USSION PRICE - 75c Tues., April 26- Thurs., 28 THE GAZEBO c is Debbie Reynolds & Glenn Ford l\1:ACHINE GUN KELLY Chas. Bronson & . S. Cabot
'CHOICE OF TH E BETTER ATHLETE' Spalding Distributor
Fri. - Sat., April 29-30 F OUR FAST GUNS James Craig & M. Vickers SMILEE GETS A GUN cs, clr Chips Rafferty - S. Thorndyke
,_____ Nite Beat_j GOODBODY'S
Since World War II, the population increase has exceeded the total increase for the 1920's, the 1930's and half of the 1940's. Births will continue to increase, reaching an annual rate of 5,900,000 by 1975, compared with 4,280,000 ·at present. The nation's total population will ris.e by 55 million to an estimated 235,246,000 in 1975. In 1960, industry and! business, including public utilities, will spend an estimated $36 billion for new plants and equipment. By 1975, this outlay will have increased to $66.7 billion annually. 1\'l ember: Intercollegiate Press, JAJC, ACP The TELESCOPE is the offical bi-weekly publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista). Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the Writers and n ot necessarily those of the college or of the students. All unsigned editorials are those of the' editor. .JAMES DEAN .......................... ...................... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF TOM' CAPRA ...........................~ ................... MANAGING EDITOR
ATHLETIC SUPPLY
EVENLNG CLASSES here at Palomar will not be left out this summer. According to Dr. John Dodds, Dean of Instruction and Director of the Summer Sessions, Palomar is offering evening classes during the summer beginning Monday, June 20 from 7,10 p.m. This arrangement should be helpful to those students who are planning to hold summer jobs and who are seeking extra college credits. THE EVENING SUMMER schedule as it stands now includes Speech lA, Math 51, History 7 A, (all on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thu rsdays for three credits each ). Also included on the schedule is Carpentry, which is given without credit.
SPEECH, MATH and history will be accepted f or full credit by the University of California and other major universities and colleges throughout the country. The library w ill be closed during the night sessions. THOSE STUDENTS desiring to enroll in an evening class may do so at the present time in the college of· fice. Registration fees are $2 per course and a maximum of two courses for those over 21. There is no fee for students under 21 years of age. The final date for registration is June 20. IN ORDER to ge~ the. clas· ses one cjesires, it would be wise to register well in advance.
Escondido
SH 5-2032 - Escondido 231 Grand Avenu e
Don't miss the SWAP l\1EET every Sunday 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.
24- HOUR ALL FILM SPO~TING PROCESSING AND AND , .ATHLETIC SUPPLIES CAMERAS
'BOB' POPE'S SPORTS & PHOTO
330 East Vista Way in Vista
master cleaners Pants, Sweaters, 48c Shirts and Plain Skirts--~ 'Overcoats, Robes ggc
Suits and Plain Dresses-Special Prices! with presentation of your Student Body Card! ' 142 OHIOOUR PRICE IS RIGHT!
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BusiNEss PROGREss sHow-
To PROGREss!
Offers ~oo It Yourself Equ1pment~ Do you want to find out about the C9llling "push•button" age? Come to the eighth annual Business Progress Show and see these marvels of automation. Exhibitors wi11 show leisure·tlme, "let it go by itself while I take a breather" types .}f systems that characterize the nearly automatic age.
All campus clubs and organ· izati.ons are cooperating to bring to North County · resid· ents a colorful insight into various phases of business life. Today, the second day of the public show. entertainment, ("\Usic, athletic programs, movies, and business exhibits are going on. Entertainment Planned The exhibitions and demonstrations, free of charge to all, started at 10:30 a.m. and will continue throughout the day to 9:30 in the evening. High· Jightir& various spots during the event are tumbling and trampoline acts at 2 p.m. each afternoon under the direction of coach Joe Brennan. Enter_ tainment was provided last night by the Phalens- Ruth & ·Rex of orchestra fame-in the interval during the dinner "rom 6 to 7 in the cafeteria. :koy Bond. president of San Diego NMAA, featured a talk on ''Wonders of the Automa· tion Age." Tonight Dr. L. B. Connor, Director, Monroe In· stitute of Long Beach, will talk on salesmanship. Exhibits Displayed In the dramatized display
line there are three carefully designed exhibits of the Vista, Escondido and San Marcos Chambers of Commerce and the Vocational Guidance Ex· hibit of the Circle K and Key Clubs of the Kiwanis of V1sta, Escondido, San Dieguito and Ramona. Mr. Roland Phelps, Journalism insructor, has set up a demonstration booth of various techniques in high school and college publication. According to Don McBride, exhibits chairman and acting president of the Palomar Business Club, an attractive exhib· it showing new · ideas in office decorum is set up as a model office in a seperate room ad_ joining the gymnasium. An· other principle feature of the show, McBride explains, is the exhibit of the Pacific Telephone Company provided by Jack Forman, manager of the Escondido Exchange. Appreciation Shown Mr. George Toll, Business instructor, states, "The many organizations that are spon· soring the show want to extend their appreciation to ev· eryone who is helping to make
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Palomar Offers Compl.ete . . Business Ed CurriCUlum Economic development during the last decade has iindicated that a growing need for business education on the college level is apparent. Palomar is one of the schools which has increased its business curriculum. Added courses, instructors, and new facilities, are being planned this year. Miss Cleo Crow, secretarial training instructor, rEII)Orls, ''We have a definite upgrading in the achievement of students pursuing careers in. the secretarial and general clerical fields." Increasing enrollment in Business Education at Palomar has initiated plans for a new business education building. Added to the staff of instructors in this field next year will be Mr. James J. Felton, who comes to Palomar from Long Island, N.Y.
LmRARY SOURCE MATERIAL-in business is displayed here in part by .instructors, 1\lr. William Polen and Mr. George Toll. Sources available for the business studlent help him to become a successful leader in the field of his choice. the show a success. Many thanks to the various organiz_ ations under the associated students of Palomar College, particularly the Business Club. Freshman Class, WRA. Art Guild, Intrenational Club, In· terclub Council, Future Teach· er's Club, and the Journalism staff. Had it not been for the work that was done by these ciubs, who contributed their time and hard work, the show would not have been a success."
Assisting with help and service are: all campus .clubs, Jack Hall, superintendent of Gavitt Wire and Cable Co. of Escondido, Chairman and com· mittee of Escondido Kiwanis Club, and the Patrons of Palomar. Dr. John Durin, presi_ dent of Palomar College, Dr. John Schettler, dean of admin· istration, Dr. John Dodds, dean of instruction, and Mr. Robert Burton, dean of students, are hosting the luncheons for the two days.
For majors in the field of business, Palomar offers Ac· counting, Business Administrating, General Clerical, Merchandising and Sales, Economics, Business Law, ·Business Math and Communications, and Machine Calculation. Secretarial training majors may enroll in Records Management, Typewriting, Shorthand, Advanced Shorthand and Transcription, Principles of Duplication, Machine Trans· scription, Office and Secretarial Practice, Filing, and Directed Work EJU)Crience. Many courses offered in .. the evening college ..and also popular with .. the adult education students are: .Real Estate Prin· ~es and Practice, Business Record .. Keeping, and Payrolls and Income Ta..~ procedures. Now available for .. qualified workers, and carryillg' two >emester credits, is .. the \Vork Experl'ence Program. For more information about this servJce, the..College Placement Bureau will assist w.ith tailoring your college ~~rlculum and. paid employment to fit your study program. Of interest to the student who majors in the field of business are several scholarships offered at I;"alomar. Among these are the Bank of America .. Junior College .. Business Awards, {two scholarships of $100 each) ... and the Kenneth Vandstal Scholarship, Sponsored by Palomar Alumni Ass'n.
White·Collar Workers Advance · In Business World During '60's The ranks. of the white-collar workers are growing in size and importance. Office technology IS making rapid ad· · vances, yet management's basic problem is still people.
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MACHINE CALCULATION- gives the Palomar student an to learn basic theory of operation of calculators and adtling listing, bookkeeping and accouting machines as applied to business problems. Here Kitty Winston and Judy Fujimoto (':t their practical experience.
Automation Leads Push-Button Future The rapidi growth that has been made in the business world owes its development to scientific contribution, say business leaders. Progress in science occurs beacause man is curious o, because he wishes "to make things easier for h!l'mself." Early man grouped stones or other objects together or counted on their fingers {a practice still used today) in an effort to avoid error and unnecessary work. The merch· A COORDINATOR-is a man ants of Babylon used the abawho brings organized chaos cus as early as 2200 B.C. and o of regimented confusion. it is still used in some Oriental countries. Later, systems of A CONFERENCE- is a group higher math were developed of men who, individually, can that proved most seemingly do nothing, but as a group can unsolvable problems solvable. meet and decide that nothing can be done. "In 1928, Dr. L. J. Comrie, A STAT ISTICIAN- is a man of the British Nautical Office, who draws a mathematically successfully used punched-card pr.;cise line from an unwar· machines to compute the pos· rented assumption to a fore- ition of the moon at noon and gone conclusion. midnight from the years 1935 An EFFICIEN~ EXPERT is to 2000. a man who knows Jess about This first solution of a scienyol,lr business than you do and tific problem marks a mile· gets paid m ore for telling you stone in the development of how to run it than you could possibly make out of it even presen t day computers, says if vou ran it righL instead of E. M. Hugh-Jones in The Push Button World. the way he told you to. A CONSULTANT-is an orAs the use of these giant dinary guy a long way from computers becomes more pre· home. valent, will man lose his ab·
JDerely. .-wot•ds
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Three years ago the whitecollar workers edged ahead of the blue-collar force for the first time in our business and industrial history. It seems very likely that this will be a continued pattern of growth, thus providing management with a new problem: that of planning for their manpower well in advance to insure ade· quate and competent employees. Long range planning for manpower is not provided for by many companies, but the dynamic changes already in progress in the white-collar work force will demand the long-look in what is being dub· bed the "Soaring 60's." Seymour L. Wolfbein, dep· uty assistant secretary of ·labor, believs that if previous trends continue, 1965 will see. close to 8 million professional personnel, better than one in ten employed Americans. Clerical and sales people, who now account for one out of every five workers, will al· so increase noticeably.
Wolfbeln predicts a labor force increase of approximat_ ely 10 million by 1965, the two major sources for increasing the supply being the so-called older worker and women. He says, "Age and sex barriers to employment would simply cut us off from worker Tesources - a poor policy at any time. and doubly so in a decade whe and doubly so in a decade when workers will be in such sh~rt supply." According to Fred F. Florence, president of the Republic National Bank of Dallas, Texar-1 banking opens up ap_ proximately 5,000 officer-pas· itions every year, with banks in most larger towns and cities paying from $8,000 to $15,000 a year. No other bus.iness, Florence continues, derives so many of it executives from the ranks and one statistician has f igured that two out of every three men employed must be pre· parc>d for officership. Florence says women are also advancing to officer's pos-
iiity to think Will these rna· chines replace man? These fears have been dispelled , for scientists explaiin that these automatic "brains" cannot re· place man but can only faeili· tate his work; collection of data will be easier, imporatnt changes will be made in the character of research, and product'ion will be greatly increased.
be faced in the promotion of automation. It will take much fewer people to do the same job that many were required to accompl'i'sh previously. All those whose jobs have been taken over by IBM or UNIVAC will have to be retrained for other jobs. This fear, that they will be out of a job, has kept many employees from accept· ing automation. will have to be solved, auto·
An unavoidable outcome in the progress of automation is the problem of unemployment; there will be a rediuction in the number of clerical workers and emphasis w.U} be placed on mental alertness and anar lytical ability. A program will be necessary to trai:n employees for their specialized. skills. This last problem is probably the most crudal one that will have to
Despite the problems that mation is 'i111tegrated with the Atomic Age and is an inevit· able outcome of scientific movement. Automation can be a plied to industry and oLher .i'ilelds as a means to improve m ethods and a higher standard of living. The effects of its use will be determined by the intelligent or haphazard man· agement and control of it.
BUSINESS 1\IACIDNE TRAINING-is part of the ;practical classroom experience that each business student must learn. Here Judy Lahman, major fu the field. worl<s with a dupli· cator machine in the Business Depa•·tment. itions, ''particularly in smaller and medium_sized banks and, on a national average, one out of every ten officers is a wo· man."
inner can expccct $50 to $75 a week. The newspaperman of five years' experience is paid $5,000 to $7,5000 a year. If he goes on to an executive job he generally receives $10,000 If you have a nose for news, or more." George C. Biggers, president and member of the Board of So, if any of these jobs apDirectors of the American !Peal to you- s lant your edu· Newspaper Publishers Ass'n cation in that direction and says, ''Today, newspaper in· then buy some white collars. comes compare favorably with It .i s doubtful if machines will other callings. Even the beg- ever replace people-entirely!
FASIDON SHOW-sponsored by campus women's orga.niza.· tions, was a highlight of the spring semester. Students modJ. eled campus clothing, casuals, and afternoon dress. Above, Jean Powell models bathing suit from Alma's, Vista.
• -COMPETING UNATTACHED
PALOMAR ATHLETE-
Setting a new p ole vault r ecord for Palomar College last week, Marco Stanisich topped the bar at 13 feet 8 inches. However, ·collegiate athletic rules prevent Marco's record from qualifying for the official standings. The 19-year old athlete is from Butte, Montana, and is ineligible due to the out of state ruling on athlete's under 21. Marko is pole vaulting unattached, ant at-
Marco Stanisich
ten-ds most of the AAU ·track meets in this vicinity. In · an interview with this exceptional athlete, Marco said that his way of relaxing was hunting elk in the hills of Montana or fishing fresh-wa ter trout streams. Marco relates one of h is most thrilling hunting experiences: · ·'My uncle and I were standing in a snow filled g ully and he spotted three elk above us. we· split up
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months, Joe Brennan contacted me, and asked if I would be int erested in at'tending Palomar College. I am very well satisfied with my decision." Marco lives in a house in Vista with six other Pal'omar students. The house is on the edge of a pond which was converted in to a swimming pool. t hesc students and it has ·'I have been living with helped me in knowing how
and I was lucky enough to find the bull elk in my sights. After shooting him I discovered that ·he weighed about 600 pounds, and h ad seven points. That was my ·biggest thrill in hunting." Mark came to Palomar via Montana University. I would !we stayed in Montana," Marco said, ''but I was forced to qui t school because of an auto acciden t. During rhe summer .
to get along and live with others," Marco says.
A freshman, Marco plans on returning to PC next year. The coaches are looking· forward to the return of this all--state football and basketball player. J oe· Brennan relates. '·I have seen nnan relates, "I have seen Marco participate in sports nd know his capabilit'ies. He will be . a credit to the school."
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Volleyball League Ends First Phase
Comet Nine Whips League leaders; Will Face Spartans On Campus Friday I I I sports post- Trackmen Prep
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THE NEW RULE the so·-Central Conference adopted this year which states that an athlete under 21 years of age must establish residence in California one year prior to _particip_a tiop in athletics, has become a barrier for many athletes in the conference. Many students and athletes feel that the conf.e rence should drop this rule as soon as possible. THE RULE IS DEPRIVING the conference, and the schools in it, of turning out better athletes and teams. Many fine athletes from other states who would like to attend one of our conference schools are deprived! -o f this honor simply beccause they _would have to stay out of athletics for the year. IF THE CONFERENCE would drop this rule it would benefit all the schools and their athletic programs. WHAT ABOUT TRACK Why can't we get mo-re athletes interested in participating in our track program? This question has c-ome up in many of the conversations around campus. ONE PRIMARY CAUSE of athletes not t aking an intel'est in track is the lack of track facilities on our campus. The athletes feel that the time spent in practicing would be time wasted because none of the facilities are available for their particular event. With the addition of high jump and broad jump pits, shot put and discus areas, and other track facilities, we coi1ld create an interest in track and also en., courage some of the fine high school cindermen in this area to attend Palomar; thus building our own track program and making- Palomar College a track th_reat in Southern California.
FOr F"ln3Mr M .t . ee At Santa Barbara Palomar cindermen went into the last lap of the SoCentral Conference season yesterday at Citrus JC, with a three way meet between Citrus, Paloma r a nd Antelope Valley JC. Final meet will take place May 7 when Palomar trackmen will travel to an All Conference meet at Santa ,Barbara- the track highlight ·of the year for league trackmen. With a general lack of interest, poor field conditions, and a schedule that included such teams as USC, UCLA, Frosh and Mt. . San Antonio, the team as a whole has not been impressive, but as individuals, Palomar's trackmen have shown promising ability. Consistant scorers for the team have been Marco Stanisich. who set a school pole vault record of 13 ft. 6 inches recently while running un-attached; Stan Embry, pole vault; Gary Thornton, high jump, who has been a consistant scorer and has reached 6 ft. 1 inch; Bob Miles, who runs the sprint·s and 440; Dick Stoner, discus and hurdles; Bill Hill, shot put; and Henry ·'The Machine" Myers, who runs the one and two mile races.
I n Friday's contest "With replaced by lefthander Jerry AVJC, Jack Wambolt hurled J ones in the second inning. In a magnificent two-hitter and the ninth, with P alomar leadcontributed a grand- slam 1 iqg 5-4, coach Ward (Rusty ) hom e .run in the second inning Myers replaced Jones after to notch the win. Wambolt 1 h aving walked two. with Charfann ed 14, and wall<ed six to li e Barretto. Barretto struck turn in one of his best per- out the side but a llowed a run forma nces of the season. to scor e on a wa lk , thus tyi ng the score. Antelope Valley scored two · unearp.ed runs and, in the Sherman started the bottom bottom of the second, Worn- of the ninth wi th a walk. Barbolt put Palomar in f •·ont 4-2 r e tto bunted safely for a hit with his clout . The Marauder's 1 and Bill Battle followed w ith only ea rned run came in the a free pass to load the bases. thi•·d on a home run by Dar- Santa Barbara's pitcher . conwin Howell. Anothe•· unearned tinued to pitch wild, t hrowing run in the fo urth t ied up the four straight balls to Bruce score. Coulter a llowing F'alomar's P alomar exploded wit h three win ning tally. · runs in the first half of the Antelope Valley game score: fourth, adding , four more in A. V. - 201 100 000 4 2 6 the fifth, and five in the sixth. P. C. - 040 3.45 02x 13 10 4 Gerry J ones' two-run double in the eighth ended the scarSanta Barbara game ·score: ing for both teams. P. c. - 203 002 101 6 12 2 Charlie Barret to, Bruce Cou- S. B. - 300 000 101 5 4 3 .Iter, and Norm Ostapinski Jed 1 the Comet batsmen with three 1 DRAMA- cont. from page 1 hits each. The 14th of May has been The Comets have been spoil- designat·ed as Patro::'s Night. ers for Antelope Valley, hand- Sets and costumes are being ing them their only two losses made by members of the depin copference play. Palomar artment. also dealt them a loss in the Admission will be $1.00. It Cit-rut Tournament held earl- is a student body project and ier this month. proceeds will go to the student body fund. Satur~ay the Comets faced Santa. Barbara and used the home team advantage by scoring the winning run in the bottom of the nlnth. FOR YOUR BEST Don Sherman started on the IN CAMPUS mound for Palomar but was
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lake Arrowhead SJe For WRA Trip May 13 Thru 15 ' Women's ~ecreati_on As~' n 1 b~r, will play host to the local lnembers, With advisor M1ss girls at her family's lake cot· 1 Donna Reiser, will leave for tage during the three day ses1 a three day outing at· Lake sion. • Arrowhead, May 13 thru 15, f publicity ch airman Barbara Barbara reports that WRA Dey said this week. members were selected to act Mardi Ross, WRA club mem- as official guides at both the
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Honors Day program held last week and the Business Progress Show now going on. ''The girls have been doing an excellent job of guiding visiting high school students thru the exhibits," Barbara said.
Hwy 395 & Washi ngton
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After a month ot competition, the Intra - Mural Volleyball program is still going strong, with the competition produci:ng different leaders 'every week. At present, J'ohn Pric~ a nd Butch Stillman are in first place, J.lim Mitchell and Tom Stegle are holding up second place, while Rich Couser and Brook Fix have r ecently pulled into the third position. The competition will continue until May 26, and the trophy will be p resented to the winning team with their named engraved thereon.
\This airplane is actually a flyin class room. The course taught in it . is Air Navigation, under real conditions. The students are youn-g men who have been selected as pos-' sible future leaders of the Aero-! space Team. Graduation after 32 weeks of training will win each of 1 the students the honored silve r wings of an Air Force Navigat J 'and an Officer's Commission. · For certain young men, th is1 'train ing can open the way to a bright career of executive poten'tial. Right now the Air Force is scor ing impressive technologica l advances in the fields of navigation, guidance and tracking, electronics and 1 ada r . And here js where its highl y trained and expe!.' rienced Navigators will be expected to take over command positions of _increasing responsibili ty. -To qualify for N a. i.;ator train· ing as an Avi ation C adet, you mus t be between 19 and 260-single, healthy and inteliigc nt. And you 1 must want to build an exciting, 'interesring career in the Aerosp? IAge. If you think you measure up, 'we'd like to talk to you at the nea r· 1 est Air Force Recruiting OfficeJ .Or clip and mail this COU!)Oll.
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There's a place /ot· tomorrow's · leaders on the Aerospace Team.
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