BULCI CENROLLMENT BOOSTS STUDENT ACTIVITIES
STUDENT COUNCIL-Already underway with plans for the coming semester are members of the official student governing body. Picture d , from left, are Sue Schoenberger, Marie! Finch, Tom Capra, Ann Von Hayden, John
Oiepersloot, and
Ron Smith.
"Consid ering the r eco rd breakin g enrollment," stated ASB Preside nt Bill Quinb y, " plus the fa c t that the present Student Coun cil will hold office for only one semester, no time can be wasted in getting student activitieS' underway." A total of 953 registered day students was r e ported at the end of the second wee k of sc hool. The enro!IIJ;J.ent includes 656 freshm en , 229 sophomores, and 68 out-of-district students. An additional 1,500 are reg istered in night cour es. Last year's enrollment, at the end of the first week of s chool, total ed 663 day students. Several new policies have already bee n adopted by the council
and approved by th e administration, Quinby a dd ed. These includ e: 1. All persons not in possession of an ASB card will not be entitled to free meals a nd oth er general expenseS' en countered on school s ponsored fi eld trips or sports events. 2. All home football games will be held at night. It is ho ped that thi s will encourage better school spirit. 3. Dances will follow all borne games. 4. Plans are now in progress for Homecoming, the date of which · has been set for October 29. ASB Vice President Ron Smith, who is a utomaticall y chairman of
the I nter-Club Council, expr essed· hope t ha t all part itipa tin g r e pre-· sentativ es will attend a ll meetinp; · and tak e a greater interes t in the I-CC. Oth er officers include: Ann vom Haden as s ecretary ; Richard Borevitz, treasurer; Su e Schoenberger, Commissioner of Women's Affairs: John Diepersloot as Comm ission e 1· of Men's Affairs ; Tom Ca pra serving as Publicity Director; and :\'!ariel Finch as H e:1 d Chee r· Leader. ASB offices yet vncant as of th is pu blication are : Freshman Representative, Sophomore Hepres-entativ e, and three R e presentatives· at Large.
High Gr_ade St:h.u~d:en~t::-sHIB-11100·· &iJI.IJ.niiml.·0 1~.: 1:1; 1 1 Make Honor Societ:y · •;. This year's list of students who have m et the temporary membership requirem en ts in Alpha Gamma Sigma has bee n established
Vol. XIII , No. 1
San Marcos, California
and again honors the qualifiers on their scholastic achievements. To qualify for this honorary society, the students must have carried at least 12 unit s in the past semester. ha,·e fini s hed with 4 I credit· and mnintained at least a 3.0 grade point average. Alpha Gamma. Sigma i. an honm·ary · <·allege frate mit~' · It is nationwide and is compos ed m a inly of o ut tanding students in variouS' This semeS'ter's T e lescope staff a<"a<lemi<- fi elds. was announced recently by Tom Following is a complete list of Capra, incoming editor-in-c hief, at the eli gibl e stud e nts from the 1959- a publications meeting on campus. 60 school year: Capra, who was nam ed to the top Ann Ascbenbt·ennet·. Ramo na ed itorial position last June by A\·ila . K a th erine Barber. Dolores Public-ations Advisor Mr. Roland H. Be nn. Ja cqu e lin e Bernard. Joy ce Phelps. took over big duties folBond~. Richard Bore\·itz . Marl ene lowin g a stint on the copy d esk Brady, Hobert Bridges. Ilona Bum- l ~:st year a managing editor. He nman, Donna Burri.. P atr ick nlso balds the po ition of AssoClan<" Y. Lorrnin e C'la 1·k, Carol Des- l'iated Student Publil'ity Director. ~;ert, :\lilton Doh se, Russell C. Low, Named to editorial pos itions Edward Downey. J a<: qu elin e Dun- " ·ere Bob Mackey. m an aging edilap. Hobe rt E lkjer. to l·: !'\orman Bran chflower, news JoEl! n E step. Richard Frank. editor; Sue Schoen berger, feature Jacquelyn Franz. Linda Fry e, An- and women's editor: Glenn Dun<IJ·ea Gould, J an Green. Jan Gris- cnn, sports ed itor; Bob Newm a n , ingher, Ed"·ard Hansen. Richard business manager; and Bruce GalHarding, :\l ervin Huston, Elizabeth braith. head photographer. Johnson, Diane K a ise r, Marjorie As s igned to as ist in edit o r ia l l{ unkl er. positions were Ric Blomendale and C'arol Laybourn . Larry Lillie. Rog r Halston, <'Opy reading-genGeo 1·gia J..i\·ings ton . Hann a h LO\\'. ral reportinp;; Judy Toyias, feaLinda Lu gba ue r. Donald ;\1(·Drid e . tures: Ja ck Dinkiuz. art and . ad Palricia :'.l c Donald, usana :\larx, ,·erti s ing; DaY e Colema n, sportsJohn A. :\Ieyer. Bruc-e :\!iller. general reporting: Diane Jennin gs , Thomas F. Penney. Dani e l Pha len . gene r a l rep01 ting: Don Seitz. J on Tekla Powell. Martha Prine. ::"\olte, and J erry Ko sc h e. photogBill Quinby. Willi am Riley, taphy . James Ruddy, Sue Sclwenherget·, The position of circulation manLinda Sharp, Lawrence Smith, age r· has not been fill ed. Pete r Stevenson . La IT~· Thompson, "All begi•1ning journalists Claudia Till, Sh eila \ ' ill ines. An n contrib ute on regular reporting asYOn Haden. Neal Vi'a lters. Leon sip;nment. and certa inly a ll mem \\'e iner, Judith \\'bi te .• 'a than \\'i n- bers of the Rtudent body and fa('u lnick. F'ran<·es Vi'inzurk. Hich anl E. ty may conu ibute an iel es,'' aid Yarn el l. C'apra.
Editor Names New Telescope Assistants To Staff Positions
,,.ill
Alpha Kappa Omicron Club Is Formed For siness nd Secretarial omen AI!Jha Kap pa Omicr on, a
rel atively n ew organization on
campus this year , urges a ll wcmen studen ts who are planning an office career to attend th e next AKO meeting, schedu led for October 5, in room C-3 at II a.m. The purpose of the club is to or fe r serv ices to tbose ne eding earning year.'' a ;s ista nce in sec r eta ri al o r busiRe cently elected club offi<·ers ness work and to give the members an opportunity to broaden are :\[a r tha Pr in e. pr e~ i dent; K athy Hm,·e 1·, Yi ce p1 esident; Brenda i he ir work experience. Hequirements fo r m em bership R eed. c-orresponding sec r eta r~·; Joy ~ r e that ~·ome n mu s t ha ,·e at- B la(·k. r ecord in g ecretary; Di ana tended Palomar for at leas t on e Jennings, ICC r epr es nta t ive. semester an d ha\•e m a intain ed a - - -0- - scholastic average of C or be tter. • Copies of th e Palomar T ele<;Alph a Kappa Omi cron m mb er- scope wil l be availab le on W ednessh \p shou ld p1 ove vitally impor ta nt day s . publicaton day. in the snack io all those pl a nning to enter th e bn1·, s tud ent union building, book bt,s iness profession, " r e portg Club stor , ad mini!';tra.tion building. jomAdvisor Miss Cleo Crow. "Vile ha,·e nalism staff room , and other displanned ma ny a ctiviti es for the tributing points on campus.
Wednesday, September 28, 1960
Business Club Reorganizing
Elect:ion
Eight New Faculty Tomorrow M'embers Added To Palomar Staff
Business wi ll be the order of the day in the Student Union tomorrow. The Palomar Business Club will hold an election of the officers for the coming year. Anyone who has taken two courses in the field of business
m college is eligible to v ote. The polls will be open from 8 a .m. to 4 p.m. Nominees for the offices are President: Kathy O'Connor, Jack Pogue, and Darrel Smith; Vic e Preside nt: Huth Danke, J ac k Pogue. a nd Carroll Stinson; Secretary: Huth Ranl;e. Al Polu s. Val e ri e Se<"kinge r. and Ca rrol Stinson; "Welcome class of '6 2. W elcom e Hep r ese ntatiY e to the Inter Club Council: Gonion Folge r, Cat hy to "·hat I ho pe will b e two of the H a n ·er and John Vi'agner. most wortbwbil e yea r s of your The Dusine s Club has a reputa- li\ es. Abundant are the opportunition for get up and go on th e ties to be seized at Palomar if one c·ampus. Last year ,,·a. highlight ed has th e initiat iv e and the desire by the ' orth ern S an Diego County to see k them, and I'm hoping that Bu. in ess Progress . bow. \\·bi£-11 each and eYery one of you \\' ill needed initiatiYe and bas a reputation just as glorious have thi as its name. The Busines P1 ogress desire. l\Iany of you have notic·ed the Show. he ld in the Dome, was eo n~ id e r e<l a ringing suecess by all cons tant work that is bein g done concerned. on our eampus. :'\e,,· tenni. courts, paved pat king lot (something ---0--ne"·). and soon we " ·ilJ have fil·e new buildings. !'\ot only do s Palo-
Quinby Lauds Student Activities At Palomar In Welcome To Frosh
Business Instructor Publishes New Book
;\liss ('leo Cro\\· . busin ess- ed u cation in ·tructor at Palomar. has successfully wri tte n and publ ished a book this s-umm e 1· ,,·hie h i now beinp; used in her etas es . ;\iiss Crow·s book. ''Mac-hine Transcript ion Manual ," ill ustm tes and explains in deta il the us-e of four d iffe1 ent types of bus in ess mac hin es. She conta<·ted a tota l of n <·ompan ies in tb e business rnath ine fie ld to obtain data for her book. ;\ [i ss Cro\\· <·ompleted an ind e· penclent study in her field at l'CLA thi s ummer and used her findings to write bet· manual. H er analys is of types of busin esses using dicta tion equipment and standards for m<Jcbin e tr a n sc ription was the main source of information. :\Ii ss Cro"- was assisted by Dr. EI \dn i\L Keithley. Assistant Professo r of Bus in es-s Edu cation nt l:CLA and by :\lr. P eter K ana nc·hoff, Cons ultant, Busines Edu cation. Lo · An ge les Board of Education.
---a----• Students inte r ested in h elpin g to orga niz e m emb er sh ip in the Campus Art Guild will m eet tomorrow a t 11 a.m. in room FA·l. All who a r e interested are welcome to attend the first m ee ting.
BILL QUINBY mar
Eight new m emb ers hav e bee n added to the Paloma r faculty this y ar, reports Dr. John Dunn. There will be new memb e rs in th e Fine Arts, Biology, Chemistry, Pre- En~i neering, and En~li gb Depar t m e nts . There are also t\\·o ne "· s taff m e mbers in th e Business Depa rtm e nt and a new dean of women students. The F ine Arts Departme nt hal' Mr. Bernard \V. Dusek. ,,·ho <·omt>s to us from Bellflower l ' nified Sehool . where h e taught for sevf' n years. Du sek expec ts to rec·eiv hi. 1\I.A. f1 ·om -sc soon. Mr. Fred (... Elliott, the new bioiogy instructor, former ly taught a t Kern County school_ and r ecei\'e<l his ~LA. from Stanford in 195 .. New in the Business Departmen t ment is :\1 r. James T. Felton . who r c·eil·ed hi s B.B .A. from St. Johns l'n ivers ity in 195 and taught a t Brentwood Hi gh School in :;-.:,.,, York. Also in the Busin e s Department iR He r mon E. \Vinter. who reeei\·ed his :1-l.S. degree fro'll \\' este1·n Illinois l:'niversity in 1952. Mr. \\'i nter tame to Palomar from Monmouth Hi <> h Sl:hool in Illinois . Mr. Raymond E. Jessop, ne\\ ly as ·igned LO the Chemistry Depa1 tm ent. re c-ei\·ed hi B.A. from th e l'n iversity of Cali fornia in 1947, and since then has ac·qu ired a broad backgTOiiiHl in post graduate work. :\Ir. Jessop formerly taugrt at Sn. Dieguito High School. Mr. Joseph H. Hydoc k, ne\\ly a ssig-ned to the Geology and Gt>OE>;l <J . Ph)· Departments . rt><·eived his :\l.A. degree rec·ently from Arizona State. "·here he taught for onp year. ~1r. James H. Keesee c·ome!; tC' the Engineering Depa r tment to in struet in pr e-engin eerin g courses :'Ill'. Keesee r ecei\·ed hi R" :\LA. de gTee in 1951 from Californ ia StatE Poly-T ec·hnie Col lege. and ,,·as formerly Dean of Engineering at Texa . In stit ute of T eebno logy. Mr. Robert S. Mikkelsen come;; to Palomar from ·w eeter College i11 l tah. H e r ecei\·ed hi s :\LA. from the L'niversity of Uta h in l 953 . Mrs. Catherine Jones, the n ew Dean of \Vom en , reeeived her M.A. degree from Sa n Diego State this su mm e 1·, ami wa s form erly th e vit e PI inci pal of Woodrow \Vilson Junior High in San Diego.
have co nstantly . im prov ing for its stude nts, but our f:ltu lty includes men and women al·k nowledged as among the best in th eir fields in this locality. Our Sc- ience Departm ent is rated with the bes t in the nat io n fo r lo\\·erd ivis ion work. Our Humanity and Social Science departments are lops in their r espective fi eld s. On e need only to look at our Speech De partm en t's rec-ord of hi gh nchievement · to ,·is ualize its suecess. The activities at Palomar are unlimited. We ha,·e clubs that cater to t he des ires of all, we lHn·e - - -0 - - many athl e ti c opportunities, an d a • Pnloma1· Comets ,,·ill meet Long consid er a ble a mount of soc ia l ae tiv- Beac h State JV Saturday. Oc-t. 1. (Continu ed on page three) at p.m. in \'ista. f2.ci!it i e ~
Page Two
PALOMAR COLLEG E TELESCOPE
Wednesday, September 28, 1960
FOR THOSE AT THE TOP -
TELESCOPE POLICY Capra Outlines Policy Of l\'Iore Letters To The Editor What is the purpose of a newspaper? The experts say it is fo:urlold: to inform, interpret, guide and entertain. The Palomar College Telescope doesn't pretend to be able to bring all those high sounding purposes to the students. The Tele sc ope will 'e ndeavor to keep the student body well idormed on college affairs, and even entertain them with a cartoon or two. But the main function of a college bi-weekly is to report and jnterpret the news from a students' view point and to guide the thinking of the students toward original, mature judgement. We of the Telescope staff believe that if a student gains nothing else from a college education, he should at least be able to think intelligently for himself. This is our primary goal: to stimu late original thinking among the students. To this end we have initiated a few changes· in the format and contents of the paper.
A more modern style, more cogent editorials, and increased <:ontributions from faculty members in the field of interpretation of t h e news, are just some of the changes anticipated.
Scholarships Available Many students attending P a lomar do not r ealize that they are eli gible for a · number of scholarships that are di s tributed when the students r eceive their Associate of Arts degr ees. Scholarships for those peopl e w ho are alr eady in coll ege are not as plentiful as those tha t a r e awarded to high s chool gr a du ates. Th ere are, how e,·er , eno ugh of them to insure that scholastic acievem ent by the top stud ents in junior colleges does not go unrewarded. Every four-year college awards a certain numbe r of scholarships to students who are continuing th eir studies ther e a fter graduating fr om a junior college. To be eli gible for an a ward of this type , the individual must app ly d irectly to to t h e college or colleges of his choice. S cholasti c award s given by va rious clubs and organizations t o Palomar graduates are award ed by reviewing the re cords of the prospective re cipients ; th er efor e , appliccations are not neces sa ry. The money received can be u sed by th e s tud ent to a ttend the coll ege of his choi ce unless th e a ward is given in conjun ction with one certain college. The committee which decides ·who w ill re ceive the sc holarships are not inter es ted only in academic achi evem ent by the s tudents . Other things that influence the decision are participation in school activities, citizenship, and initiative. In
some cases, consideration is given to the need of the individual if he fulfill s all the other r equi rements. Many awards are given t o students majoring in certain fields and are based on his performa nce within th a t f ield . Businesses or organizations whi ch are vi tally interested in the t ype of ' ·ot·k a stud ent i · do ing in a certai n are of study often expr ess th eir approval by means of a ca sh award or scholarship. Each y ear two $100 awards are given by the Ban k of America to out tanding students en rolled in bu siness courses. The Agnes Speers 'rimesAdvoca te scholarship is given annually to a grad uatin g journalism student. Member s of Alp ha Ga mma igm are eligi ble for a $100-125 award upon gradllation. They also m ay compete fo r on e of the tuition sc holar hips offered by ten Cali forn ia colleges and universiti es to Alph a Gamm a Sigma m ember , or one of the four Kathl ee n D. Lody State Honor a wards of $300 an d $~00. S cholarships open to s tudents in any field ar e the Galbraith Scholarship for $250, and the Patrons of Palomar S chol a rship fo r $200. The Union Tt ibune offers two awards t o Palomar graduates attending S an Diego State College. The transfer s tud ent who is a junior there will r eceive $100, and the senior wili receive $200.
Here's That Something Extra For Those Who Want A's and B's
Women Are Taking Over nfan's World, Especially His Styles
The looks of the paper have changed too. A smaller sized s heet with a less crowded appearance, a new masthead and a A sizeable increase of supplementary material to be used m bolder style with more expanded use of graphic art are planned connection with most . college subjects has been made this year in for the pages. The tradition of mal e supremacy the college bookstore, reports Mrs. ~oberta Salyers, student book- long ch erished by at lea t half of Ong " ina! think1.·ng is the goal; it can only be realized with store manager. our nation appea r s to be becoming the help of the students. T.he stud ent who is inte re sted in a my t h. Your contributions are our life blood. -Tom Capra
PALOMAR PRIDE Rah -Rah Malarky Doesn't Spell Tradition A . new year has begun at Palomar College, and for those who are new this fall- and perhaps for those who ha ve already spent some time here- a thought might be devoted to school spirit. Then, too, some might ask: What is school spirit? School spirit is hard to define. It is a combination of many things: pride in the accomplishments of our school, an ingrained feeling that when you come into the school that you will do your best to leave the school at a better level because of y our striving.
Accreditation .Judging To Be Made By Six-Man Team On Nov. 22-23 On Novemb er 22 and 23 a sixman accreditation team from the W es tern College Asso ciation will vi s it our campus to evaluate fr om an a ccreditation standpoint the work being done at Palomar Coll ege. Memb ers of the committee will b e vi sitin g cla sses and talking with students during their two-day visit. President John Dunn said that th eir findings and r ecommendations· affe c t us all, as it is these recommendatio ns th a t m ake it poss ible to tra nsfer a grade average from Pa lom a r to virtually any unive rsity. Their Yisit is significant to both stude n ts and faculty alike, he m entioned, as- th eir fin dings and recomm en dat ions affect u all.
---o-
A.S.B. Card Required For Lodging or Meals
that "little something extr a" to su ppiemen t his r egular t extbook assignments will find th a t such material is useful, say9 Mrs . Salyers. Material ranges from 35-cent paperbacks to $5.98 language record s. Dr. J ohn S ch ettler and 1\Ir . Dwight Boehm h ave order ed paper·backs con tai ning a wealth of sub· ject matter on philosophy and literature from all p eriod s . 'l'he collec tion of low-cost pa perback books and charts is easily read , str eamlin ed and contains toth e-poin t illus tra tions. The Made Simpl e Books and th e College Ou tline Series contain m a t erial pertai n ing to virtuall y a ll subj ects, while Schaum 's Outline Series concen tra t es on math and sci en ce. The Data Guides and the Re ady Reference Charts are availa ble at a nomin a l fe e an d provide a on epage ynopsi on almost any subject. They are built to go in to any notebook and proYide a qui ck an d easy r eference on a su bject's fun damen ta ls.
Students complain that school spirit "is not too good ," and this they attribute to the absence of dormitories, a situation that allows students to revert at the end of the day to the same type of F our tim es a year th e bookstore A new law has b een added to life they had as high school students. th e Stud ent Body Constitution stat- re ceives a pamphlet li s-ting a ll th e However, if the student can recognize that Palomar is not Stanford, is not Berkeley, is not Pomona, surely he can feel some inward satisfaction of knowing th at he or she is a part of an institution that is one of the best junior colleges in the state, a member of a student body that can boast one of the best humanities and science departments on the West coast. Does not this kindle pride? Does this not engender school spirit? Dces this not lay the found ation for--<>r add to-tradition? -Bob Mackey
ing tba t "no lo dging or meals will be giren to students representi ng the As sociated S tud ents of Palom ar College unl ess they are mem bet·s of the Associated Student Body. Member ship is granted to all purchasers of Student Identifi cation Cards. Bill Quinby, ASB president, when inte rviewed by a Telesco pe reporte r, lis ted two reason s which were ta ken into consideration by the Student Council in passing the law: 1. The ASB is paying for a ll lodging a nd m eals. 2. The ASB is providing equipmen t to aid th e participant in his individual fi eld.
pa per backs t hat are in print a nd Mrs. Salyers reports th a t she would b e happy to ord er any for r equestin g s tuden ts.
Notice In acc orda nce Telescope policy, column provided the editor in the
with the new there will be a for letters to next edition.
'~'h e TELESCOPE is the official biweekly publication of the Assoc iated Stud ents of Palomar College, San Marcos . California. Telephone Herwood 5-5711 (Escondido area). and PAlace 7-7529 (Vista area) . Tb e paper is prod uced by the college journalism class . We will atte mpt to publish Opi'lions expressed in t hi s newspaper r e flect thos e of the writers letters that w ill be interesting -o and not n ecessaril y those of the college or of the students. All u nand informative to the students s igned editorials are tho se of the editor. Lette c-s to the editor a r e LI BRA RY HOURS N ew libra ry hours are 8 a.m. to and that m irror the thoughts of welcome; howev er , the ed ito rs reserve the right to cut letters to suit 9 p.m ., Monday t hrough F riday. pace. All lett ers of this nature must b e signed. the student body as a whole. The hours were changed to give Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC the students more tim e to u se the ' Got a gripe? Want to p raise Tom Cap~a ···················································································- Ed it or-in-Chief library. Last year th e library was someo ne? Bob Mackey .............................................................................. Managing Edito~ closed during the di nner hours . Sue Schoenberger ...................................................................... Feature Ed itor The new hours will enable the Write it up and send it in! Glenn Dunca11 ·······························-··············································· Sports Editor stud ents to d evote more time to Bob Newman .. ................................. ..................................... Bu~iness Manager th eir studies.
Today women m ake up approximately one-third of th e Am erican labor for ce and hold do wn bett er tban 30 per cent of all professional and t echnical jobs. In some 50 American commu nities the mayor or city manager is r eferred to as " h er honor. " These are just exceptions, some die-hard ma les may growl as th ey ask: "How's the average woman doing ?" Just fin e, th anks- what with wom e n voting 70 per cent of U.S. corporate stock. spending 0 per cent of th e family income and, in the case of more than a third of our female population, contr ibute subs tantially to it! Mos t embarrassing of all to thf' egos, however, is the dis taff invasion of hallowed social and sartorial precincts. "Brea thes th ere a man, fath er of a teen-age daughter, who h asn't had to fight for possession of his s hirts?" Does any hope remain for his nibs, faced with an ever-dwindling number of mascu li ne strongh olds ? Happi ly, the answer is yes--American ir.dustry is com in g to the rescue with new " genderized" products des igned exc lusively for male use. Until now, howev er , t he prod uct more specifically r edesigned for th e th e male use has been as rare a~> r ooster's den tu res. Will milady remain a lady and keep h er dainty hand s off t h esl s trictly m asculin e products ? A spokesman for th e Sheaffer Pen Co. says they aren't m aking any rash promises about th e ir pen for men, but they're providing ~ n extra m easure of protection for the m ale c us tomers by also marketing a pen €Xclusively for the distaff side trim, high-fashion Lady Shea ffer. They r eason that thP same principle of product genderizing applies w h ether the ladiesbl ess 'e m-want to shave their legs or write a letter. Admittedly, bias observer see the brave trend toward new "f.or men only" pr oducts as a barbin._;er of the resurgence of th e m ale. Are they whistling in the dark ? Only time will tell. Meanwh ile, men-courage!
Wednesday, September 28, 1960
PALOMAR COLLEGE TELESCOPE
Page Three
Snakes, Bugs, Fish, Bees Spring To Life From Pages Of Graphic Science Books
Foreign Students Discover 'Hot Dogs, Parties And Elvis' Once agai n the Palomar Cam-
If
pus ha s attracted students from various parts of the world. This year Palomar has
19
foreign stu-
dent s representing 10 countries. From our n eighbor s to th e south com e t"·o st udent . Humberto Junco and David Herrera Trevino. Both r es ide in Vista and find Palomar students most congenial. Humbe rto, a Busin ess major. states, " Palom ar is a littl e school th a t ha s e 1·eryth ing. " H e is a lso impressed by the high stand a rd of li vin g found in the U.S. DaYid is a Mechan ica l Engineering ma j o1· an d ho pes to compl et e his edu cation at the U niv ersity of Cali fornia. Berkel ey. H e enjoys bop but not Elvis: Oance Instructor A bm tber a nd s is ter team, Attila i\le hmet a nd Oya i\luhsine Uludogan , ar e from Turkey. Atilla enjoys dancing a nd wa s a popular da nee ins tructor in Turkey. He a lso draws ca 1·icatures, h as had e xp erience in th e newspaper fi eld, and enjoys hamburgers! Oya, a L a ngu age major, was m ost p leased about being able to select her own studi es. In Turkey a set c urriculum is fo ll owed. for each grade l e1·e1. Too Much Meat Th e Ameri can hot dog is ·enjoyed by ~Iia Boxman of Holland . She said she missed potatoeso, which a re se rved mor e frequ ently in H olland, and is unaccu stomed to so much m eat. She too is plea sed by bein g a ble to choose he!' own studi es. Suzette ban Rau en, of Denmark, a Language-Lit erature m a jor, i s most impressed by th e "conver sation" in classes. She notes the inform a l d ress of Palomar students,
FOREIGN STUDENTS-Among the 20 for eign students studying at Palomar College this year are, from left, ]orgen Andersen, D e nm ark; Argentina Olmos, Panama ; M ia Boxman, Holland; and Estella T ellerman, Brazil. Students r epresenting other coun tries on campus are from Mexico, Turkey, Guam, Japan, and Iran. especially the colorful sport shirts worn by th e boys _ In D enmark. this denotes a m emb er of the lower class. Suzette is staying in Escondido and considers herself very lu cky to have found such a nice family. Jorgen Holger Anders en , of Denmark, is majoring in Political Scien ce and History. Japan is again being r epresented by Tad Ofugi. T ad is an Engineering major and plans to go into· Industria l Management. Also r e turning to Palomar for her second year is Emilsa Argentina Olmos from Panama . She is a Business major, enjoys hot dogs,
and is s taying in Cardiff. "Platter" Fan An a vid r ecord collec tor from Argenti na is E st ela Rosalina T elerm a n. vVhen sh e returns to Argentina he hopes to take a "stack" of records a lon g as th ey are much less expensive h ere. Literature and music a re h er majors. S e ven stud ents from Ira n are now studying at Palomar. Among th ese are Mohammed Sharoudi, an Engineering m a jor, who finds Palomar stud en ts fri endly and the Ameri can hot dog interesting. Ahmad Akbarian, a Pharmace utical major, enjoys chicken and Palomar "parties."
Coeds Look Forward -
To Active Year In WRA and AWS By Sue Schoen berge,r Seven hundr ed women from 34 Southern California Junior College will invade P a lomar College on Friday, Nov. 4. Don't ge t your h opes up though, boys, b ecause the gi rls are here for t!leir A WSWRA Conv ention. Dean Jones, the A v.-s and \VRA advisor . said that registration for the conven tion will begin at noon. Kovember 4. Following r egi tration, there ·will be a discuss ion by Dr. John Dunn and Dr. Eleanor Metheny . Dr. ~I etheny is well-nott·d ior h er book titled, " What's Wrong with Men." The discussion 'Will
QUINBY LAUDS STUDENTS (Continued from page one ) ity. However, none of these activi·ties will be successful witho ut your enthusi astic s upport and participation. The success of this school year is dependent on the support and participation of our entire student body. And believe m e, t he fr eshman class makes up a rather l arge percentage of this student body. It is my belief that in order to b e successful in life one must do two things--work h ard and be honest. With this in mind . 1 wan t to wish you all a very pleasant and profitable year, an d if at any time you have any problems concerning Palomar don't hesitate to call m e. I 'll be more than willing to h elp you.
a round th e idea, "If womer. are here to stay, then what part do men play i n the scheme of things ." Brenda Reed , A W S president, and Barbara Dey, WRA pre ident, have said that San Diego J C, Palo Yerde J C, Oceanside-Carls bad ~enter
J C a nd Imper ial Valley JC are cooperating with Palomar College in th e actual convention detail . Chairmen for P alomar College bes id es Brenda and Barbara, are : Kaney Dunn, Sue Schoenberger, Sherry Wray. Mel A dams, Martha Prin e and Sue Holtz.
'
>
.,.
r "
Brenda Reed, left, president of A WS, and Barbara Day, presJdent of WRA, make plans for conference.
By Jody Toy ias you have resolved to become a sec o nd Einstein or are
just interested in science . our library will soon offer a great variety of science books for your use. Most of the books h ave b een recently purchased through a n ew matter of the universe. federa l program un der which the Physics of the Atom will appeal Federal Government pays one-h a lf to students having a backg round the cos t of the books purchased. in college physics and calculus . He A wid e range of s ubject matter, will find th a t the book e nables covering manifold field s of science. him to bridge the ga p bet"·een chall enge th e curious r eade r. clas ical physics and the pres en t Rock-collectitng s hould become frontiers of physical investigations. easie r for thos e persistent rockThe Earth and Its Atmosphere · hounds with th e aid of Fredric presents a readable ba ckground Loomis's, Field Book of Common for und erstanding th e lnte mational Ro cks and Minerals, revealing 47 Geophysi cal Year. colo1· pla tes and over 100 illustraLoren E iseley in Darwin 's Centions tury explicitly analyzes the philosSupplementa1·y material for biol- ophies which h ave altered und e r ogy stud e nts can be obtained from the impact of evolutionary tbinks uch b oo k s as Fresh-Water Li fe by in g. L eon Hausman, A Boo k About Be es All th ese books and others will by Edwin Real e, and Repti les soon b e available on the Scienc e Round the Wor ld by Clifford Pope. Book Shelves. a rranged a ccording Atoms and the Universe, a book to s ubject matter- geo log y, astronby three distinguished s cientists. omy, chemis t r y, physics, biology, G. 0 . Jon es, Rotbl at, and Whitrow, geophysic , and math. is a successful attempt to present "Stl!den tso are encouraged to clearly the fas cinating r es ults o f browse through these books as of r esear ch b y classical physicists, they will be available for their nuclear physicists, and astrophysi- use ... says Librarian Esther N cis ts, both in the structu r e and bi n.
Mrs. Catherine Jones Joins Eminent Faculty At Palomar By Carol Avery A na me has been added to the list of fa culty m e mbers; it is that of Mrs . Catherine Jon es, our n ew Dean of Women. Mrs. Jones has th <ee child ren, all in school. Her husba'1d, also in tlJe f ield of education, is a teacher in the San Diego City sc hools. The Joneso' home is located on P oint Lorna, but plans a re being m ade to move to Encinitas soon. Coordinator of s tud en t activi ti es on campus and counselor for wom en, Mrs . Jon es is al so sponsor for A WS. She tea ches Sociology 230, Marr i age and the Family, R eading Improvement, and Orientation. Dean Jon es brings with her a broad background of previous expe rience in g r oup and p e rsonal co unseli ng, as Dean of Women at San Diego City S chools, a nd in t eac hing all age l evels from kindergar ten clea r through college age. Impressed by evidences of student enthusiasm in th e freshman c lass , Mrs. Jone says, ' ·It should be capitalized on because this is the lar gest class ever to come through. With thi increase in en r ollment com es a high level of standards. The coll ege is growing so rapidly that the problems, arising due to rapid growth, make it a very chall enging situation." This "challenging situation" will naturally concern our new D ean of Wom en. She is al r eady busy h elping the giris in WRA and A WS to prepare for their conference in Nov emb er . Plea sed with the stud en t s she has met and seen, Dean Jones says, "The students, as a group, are v ery enthusiastic, capa ble, and lend to the pride in Palomar College."
MRS. CATHERI NE ]ONES Dean of Women ---o---
Art History Course Offered In Evening Palomar College is offering a course in a rt history and a ppi·ec ia·tion on Monday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m ., announces Dr. Robert Woodward , director of the evening coll ege. The course, given for the first tim e, will use lectures and films to trace th e advancement of art from pre-historic times to the Rena.issance . Dr. Woodward heads th e evening college progra m as part of new duties assigned this year.
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PALOMAR COLLEGE TELESCOPE
Page Four
Comets Bow Out Before Owls, Prepare For Long Beach J.V. Game Set Saturday At Vista High Field By Glenn Duncan
SCRIMMAGE-
Wednesday, September 28, 1960
DUNCAN • Cornet Defense Ails • Team Plans Air Trip ~------------------------
SPORTS POST __________,
There's a big fly in the football pie at Palomar so far this season, as is to be expected this early in the year. Head
mentor
Bob
Bowman's
big
problem
is
the Comet
defense, especially the backfield. Scrimmaging a not-so-strong San
Bernardino team two weeks ago Saturday, the Comets left enemy Palomar's football team will try receivers open constantly and were completely bewildered by the for its first win at Vi sta Saturday night when they m eet Long Beach visitors' pass attack. State 's junior varsi ty in th e fir s t The Comet offense is promising better things, supported by hom e ga m e of the season. tricky quarterback Rod Parker, fullback Dale Denton, and leftA 11·in would probably bolste r half Marco Stanisich. Comet s pirit c ons id erably after the Football fan s, this is for you! Home games will be p layed painful 35-0 defeat dealt th e m by a pow e rful Citrus e leven Friday at night this year. The Student Council voted this spring on night Coaches Bow Bowman and Joe Brennan put at Citrus. games for the convenience of spectators who otherwise would be
their Comet Eleven through rigorous practice sessions this week in The Comets fell hard before the unable to attend. There will be four games, two at Escondido and preparation for the first home game Saturday at the Vista High charging Owl defense sparked by two at Vista, and a fifth may be scheduled. So let's get behind the Hall found School field against a powerful Long Beach State JV squad. The tailback Di ck Hall. touchdown soil twi ce in the second Comets, Palomar, Show up at the games! It means a lot to the pre-league contest is slated for 8 p . m. period and added to his total when team. he carried the ball for extra points ..... in the third. The Comets take to the air this year for a football game at Th e Owls took t h e open ing k ic kPhoenix, Arizona, November 19. The trip marks the first airplane off on their 3:) and pu~hed th e ir way to the Comet t:h·e wh e r e t hey gamb it ever enjoyed by a Palomar athletic team. we r stopped by a n iu s pired PaloIncidentally, Coach "Rusty" Myers, head of the Physical new 1960-6 1 e; b eerP a loma r ' ru a r defense. Education Department, said seats were available for spectators whol eaden• make their first appea r Th e Co m ets mis-sed their bi ggest sc·or in g opportun ity of th e nigh t have the' price of a ticket and are interested in the trip . ance of th e year at Vis ta Saturday , mid way in th e fir st period wh e;1 wh en the Comets mee t L on Beach Citru s intercepted a key pass inState's j mior vars ity. tended for right end Da1·e PolhL ead in g thi s s pirit-rou s in g q uin man . The Comets had gained to tet \\·ill be Mar ie! Finch, a. sop hothe ene my 15 \l'ith <1 s m ooth pa ssi ng and r unnin g artnc-k " ·hen quarmore from Vi !'<ta. Th e group in t e rbac-k R od Parker threw · thP. cludes Donnn. Bozarth. P au li ~f ar \\-ith dete rmin ation in her voice fata l one. s ha ll . and t \\·o boys. Bill Bradford nn<l a <.: hee r fu l air or eonridence. The Comet d isappointment was an d P ete Wall ace . Thi s is the first Phone SHerwood 5-0553 the apparent turning point in what Barbar·a Day recently "·eJe;omed time in e ight years that Palomar Sunday Box Office Opens 2:15 had been a two-sided duel so far . new me mb e r s into \V RA. Alte r h a had male e;beerleader s. Show Starts 2:30 The Palomar te am touched Owl deSC'I ib in g the pnrpose and actiV IWith ~1i ss Do nna Reiser's cou n- Continuous Showi ng ti es or th e dub. she en d ed ex ub e rsoil no more that night . sellin g behind them. th e c h ee rMonday . Tuesday - Wednesday H all 's two touc-hdo"·ns ca m e late anti)·. ·'Last year Ci rc-l e K 11·on Thursday - Friday - Saturday leader s h a Ye com up with orne in the sec·ond quart er. and .Jeff th e awa r d for the mo,;t outs-tand- ~ B">x Office Opens 6:45 ne"- cheer~ ·' whi c h " ·ill h elp d r ive K rebs kil'ked over an ext r a point ing c-lu b on eampus: this yea r - Show Starts 7: 00 our· team to Yi C'tor ~·." says l\l a ri el. to leave t h e sc·ore 13-0 at the ha lf IH're go in g- to win it." From the ---------------------------MARlEL FIN CH The cheer s will bt' printed an d approYing cheers or the new mem- Thursday- Friday - Saturday in f::r ,·or of th e Owl s. hanctecl out to the student body . September 29, 30, October 1 Palomar fought back in the third ters. it looks as though the organi\Iarie l said the group'~ c-olors period and he ld the ir o11·n against ization is off to a spirited stan. " Ocean's 11" will be red anct wh i le . Tbe girl the 011'l s unti l late in the period. Helping- Barbara to lead and FRANK SINATRA &. will · be w aring r ed sweaters and Citrus fullback Ray Schu be rt broke organ iz e the c lub \\· ill be the adDEAN MARTIN red and white sk ir ts. The boys wi ll the spell \\'ith ::t 2 -yard pass to 1·isor. ~[i ss- Donna Reiser. and the wear ,,-b ite uniforms. Demand for evening classes is Jim ' Vhite and a 13-yard run for a ne11'ly e levted offic-ers: :\lei Adam .. Colorful ha lf time sho"·s are be- expanding this fall , says Dr. Ro b- TD to fini sh the job. 1·ic·e we~i<lent; \' a l Bou r oughs. ing plann e d for ea('ll home game. ert Woodward , director of the EveThe Comets, unable to mo ve the seereta r y; J ucly Fujimoto, treasA pec·ial halftim e surprise is ning College. Registrat ion s will ball after the kick-off, were for·ced urer: and t"·o publicity (·ha ir men P hone SHerwood 5-2331 awaiting [ans at the Hom e('Omi ng to punt. The Owl s was te d no time from each c-lass- Sherrie \\'r a y. Box Offi ce Opens 6:15 Da ily Game with Imperial \"a ll ey, Oeto- exceed the 1,500 ma rk. Dr. Wo od- taking the ball down field , and sophomo re: and Pat Garrison. Starting T ime 7:00 Da ily ward further stated t hat the vast ~hey hit pay d irt with a TO pass freshman. . I La s t Show 9:00 Mon .. Tues. , We d., ber 29. majority of the students are en - from Hall to Krebs. Hall scrambled Plan s are already IIIHierway f01· Th urs., and 9:15 on Frd ia y, :\Iariel. speal\ing for the c-heer- rollin g in ord er to obtain college across for the extra points. a Get-A('quainted Party. the first Saturday and Sun day leader .. sa id they ~incerely hope credits. In addition to the students Tl1e Owls gained eight more \\-HA atth·ity of the year. at • GE:\EHAL AD~IISSIO:\ 75 ¢ ~leadowlark nanch. Future e1·ents that enth us ia sm and sp irit ,,-jJJ be enrolling for academic courses points in the Ja;;t period. the football there are many students ta king adH ead mentor Bob Dowman h as \\·ill in c·lu cle dane- s. a banqu et for Tuesday - Wednesday at a peak during vantage of the cu ltural courses. one claim to succ·ess in Friday the football players. c-ompetition Thursday season. night's game. His defense (\\·hic-h in ~ports w ith other Junior ColSeptember 27, 28, 29 s-uffe r ed in a snim m a?;e with San leg~s . . and the fortbc·oming '1\'RAC / S - Color Bema rdino a "·eel\ ago Saturday) A\\"S Conferen('e. \VRA members \\·as looking mlll·h improv ed . are nlso concerne<l with bolstering ''The Bells Are Ringing" JUDY HOLLIDAY &. The Comets made a strong goal sc-hoo l s-p irit and promoting inDEAN MARTIN lin e stand to stop the Owls on the terest in " ·omen·s sports. -AlsoComet 5 in the first pe ri od. and The A \\'S und e r the leader~hip "Battle of Blood Island " the Paloma r· t eam showed improve- of Brenda Heed . this year's pres iRICHARD DEVON &. ment again in the third quarter. dent. ancl the aclYi~or, De;m Jones. RON KENNEDY holding the heavier. smoother Owl s will sha r e equally the re~ponsihil until the last fe"· minutes. Coac-h ity \\·ith '\'RA in putting on the Friday - Satu rday Bo\\·man had been coneentrating \\' RA-A \\'S Conferenc-e. September 30, Octob er on the Comet defens-e in practice The purpose of th e conferenc-e. G iganti c Color Specta cle! up to the Palomar-Citru s game. to be !w id :\o1·ember ~- is to dis"The Giant of Marathon" Jim Gabbard. ~len· Hu ton. and c·nss the "·oman's role in ~odety. 237 East G rand Ave. Escondido -AlsoJohn Quigley "·ere defensh·e to try and soll·e problems that standouts for the Comets. wom en fac·e in a changing world. ' " S.O .S. Pacific"
Debut In October
Mariel Finch Heads Cheerleaders
Palomar AWS-WRA Hosts ·Women From 34 California Junior Colleges I
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