The Telescope 13.03

OVA . ULUDOCAN CROWNED .QUEEN FOR A WEEK Vol. XII I, No. 3

CONFERENCE Approximately 700iSt udents and advisors are expected to atte n d the fir s t Southern California AWS-WR A conference to be held on the P alomar College campus Friday, November 4.

The confe rence will feature worksh ops and a discussi on by President J ohn Dunn a nd Dr. Eleanor Metheney · of UCLA, aut hor of "What's Wrong With Wom e n.''

S ee c om ple t e story page t h ree .

San Marcos , California

Wednesday, October 26, 1960

COronat:ion, Bonf.ire· Highlight: Of Week Miss Oya Uludogan, who was crowned Homecoming Q ueen at the Coronation B anquet Monday evening, will reign over th e remainder of the H omecoming

Week activities.

Activities will include a bonfire and pep rally on Friday and the game on Saturday. To reign with M iss Uludogan at the activiti("s will be Val Burrows, Donna Edens, Claudia H uston, an d Sherry Wray as princesses.

Miss U ludogan's banq uet was of a

Art Display Racks Pet:ite Turkish Girl To Assis~ Ca_mpus • Commun1callon EIect:ed By Lands It de ,;;"':::::.":;m;;:;~~'~;:,:::~

through the use of 11 newly conPa lomar's choice for th e 1960 Homecomin g Queen is Oya structed display racks in the cafeUludogan. A petite dark hair beauty, O ya was sponsored by teria ava ilable to student organ-

the Interna tional Club and won by a landslide .

Born on July 28, 1940, in Tire l zmir, Turkey , her full name is Muhsine Oya Uludogan, which is quite a mouthful for sucb a littl e swdent b~s been elected Homegirl. OY!L g~arluated last y_f"ar from rom ing Queen. the Ankara Girl High School in Her court will eonsi t of Val Burro,vs. , hen·~· \Vray. Donna Edens, Ankara. Turkey. In a letter to Palo- and Claudia Hus ton. mar he t· high school pri ncipal rallefl her enthusiastic, honest and courteom•. She bas, according to .her friends. displayed a ll these merits and mot·e at Palomar.

She is c urrently living w ith her sponsors. :\:Ir. and nlrs. Felix Leh'·Constmetion on Palomar'g new mann of 465 Lirio St. in Solana buildings is expected to begin Beac11.

Her brothet·, known by most as Rometime in December or Janutilla the Hun, i also attending ary,' · reports Dr. Schettler, PaloPalomar. Atilla and Oya both ex- rum· College Assistan t Superinpre sed delight at her election. althoug h her reaction was mostly tenclent.

The bond election last May 24 surp1ise. She stated that her heartfelt thanks went to the Interna- has made po sible the construction tional Club for its "wonderful" oi four ne11· sections to the Palomar Collee;e campus. According to <"ampaign.

This is the first time in the his- Dr. John Dunn. '·These new bu ildtory of the college that a foreign ing will be equ ipped with all the l ate~t devices in laboratory and dassroom equipment."

First on the list is a new admini::>tration building to be constructed iu. front of the memorial.

A new addition to the college Acrording to Dr.· John Dunn, campus will be permanent housing president of Palomar College, a for the Engineering Department. grOUl> Of distinguished educators The construction will in clude classwill ,·isit th e campus on Novem- rooms. technical drawing room , and appr entice shops. bf' r 22 and 23, to eva.l uate the program at Palomar and to determine The Business Education Departthe accreditation status. ment is planned to be e rected in The group will be b eaded by Mr. th e area above the scien ce buildGarl yn A. Basham, president of ing. It will consist of several new Taft College; Mr. Gordon Melgr en, classrooms and Jaboratories fully Dean of Instruction, Fullerton Col- equipped with the latest in busi!ege; Mr. Frank Martinez, Dea n of n ess machines.

Extended Day, Citrus College, Mr. Located north of Student Union, Roy Petrie of the Education Department of Occidental College; th e Fore ign Language Division wil1 Mr. M. Dale Arvey or the Biology be built. The National Defense !Department, Long Beach State Col- Educatio n Act has helped mak e lege; Mr. Stanley E. Sowder , Chief po ·sible the development Of this of the Bureau of Adult Education. section complete with modern classrooms and la bs.

State Department of Educa tion.

Dr. Dunn stated ·that, "It is re---o--quested that students and fa culty ex tend to these men every cour- e Palomar plays Iniperial Valley t esy an d cooperation during the College in the Comets' H omecom1\Yo-day visit. ing at 8 p.m., Saturday, in Vista.

Classrooms, Lab~ To Be Built Soon

Accreditation Team Will Visit Campus

izations." :.\lr. John Barlow, bead of the Palomar Art Department. made the statement this week following approval of the project by the InterClub Council.

The racks, which measure four by six feet, are colorfully d esigned and are of functional material to allow posting. The major part of construction of the racks was completed by Ben Brode, art lab assistant, last Jun e. l\lr. Barlow pointed out that ea.ch organization on campus would be as igned an individual panel for "the purpose of displaying material announcing events, and informing the st.udents of coming programs."

If the project is to work, he said, "the panels would have to be policed by the clubs and organizations to insure neatness and upkeep." The privilege of using the panels could be withdrawn, b e mentioned.

Spanish

theme,

and

dinner m~sic was provided by two Spanish musicians and a Spanish si nger. After the d inne r , ASB President Bill Quinby placed th e Queen on her thron e and placed the crown on he r head. Sho1·t speeches were given by Dean Catherine Jones, :\lr. Bob Bo"·nuu1 and Quinby fol· lowing the <·oronation. All decorations were provided by the Circle K .

F1·iday even iJl g at 8 p.m., on the The third annual Homecoming campus. the Qneen will r eign over th e huge bonfire and pep rally Banquet was beld in the Student which was planned and sponsored Union l\Ionday night. Miss Oya by the freshman elass.

Uludogan was crowned 1960 HomeThe Homecoming Game 'Iii! be coming Queen by ASB President held on this Saturday, at Vista High S<·hool field. The game will Bill Quinby. be mark ed at ha lf-time by the enThe meal, prepared by the cafetJ·aJwf' or the Queen by helicopter. teria staff, consi ted of roast turThis marks- the first time in the history Of th t'Ollege that th e l\ ey with all the trimmings.

Qu ee n has mad e her entrance this The Banquet had a good neighway. W aiting for her on the field will be ber four princesses in con- bor theme and the decorations venib les dJ'i\·en by Circle K mem- were spiced by authentic Mexican bers. clothes and posters hung on the The Qu een will go directly from walls. the game to th e emi-formal ball, "·bich will be held in the student A vocalist and two guitar playerg union. Decora tions fo 1- the ball will from the lub Hispanola in Vista include a huge football made from entertained during the dinner. chieken wi1 e and co1·ered com' 'The Banquet was a big sucpletely by earnations. Tbe ·football ce!'>B,.. pt·oclaimed Smith joyfully, will be plaeed in the center of the "and the Queen was the prettiest. floor with goal posts at either end. ever elected at Palomar."

Music will be pro1·ided by Frank Narez and his seven-pieee band, and a Hawaiia n singe r .

• A bonefire·rally will be held in Refreshhments will be provided front of the Industrial Arts Buildby the WRA. ing on Friday night at 8 p.m.

Circle KBanquet Dubbed Success

By Club President

Humanities Lecture

Jazz Goes To College, By Way of Brubeck Linking his topic on "Jazz Improvisations" to the art form as an outgrowth of the democratic countries, Mr. Howard Brubeck Friday opened the first of a seri es of sb: lectur es to be presented weekly by th e Humaniti es Division under the direction of Mr. Virg il B ergman.

Mr. Brubeck pointed out that Jazz can hav e a political significance because it is concerned with group improvisation. He eulogized improvisation as "a wonderful expression of a Democra cy."

Prior to the lecture Mr. Bergman thanked Mr. Brubeck for "step ping in" for Dr. Kenneth Grisingbe t· who was hospitali zed last we ek.

Warmly applauded by an audience of approximately 300, Mr. Brubeck demonstrated the main int erest of jazz im provisation in rhythm, melody, and harmon y by playing taped recordings from his

"Dialogu es fo r Combo and Orches- nity in Modern Culture"; and Mr. tra" performed r ece ntly in a Car- Dwight Boehm-"\Vhy the Humaninegie Hall concert whi ch featured ties?".

Leonard Bern tein and the Dave Brubec k Qu a r tet.

"The ve r naeular in music is not neces&arily r eserved for people who are learned," Brubeck said, pointing out that perception can increase through emotional r esponse. He said that jazz musicians bave improYised individually for years. However. jazz is essentiaUy group improvisation with th e group aware of the theme.

The second lecture will be presented this Friday by Mr. Robert Mikkelse n speaking on "Literature in Politics." Additional lecturers will be Mr. Vi ctor H eyden-"America n Political Rhetoric: A Slaunchwise Look"; Dr. John Scbettler"Centaur in a Dragon World"; Dr. John Dodd S'-"The Elem ent of DigHOWARD BRUBECK

"all~

PALOMAR COLLEGE TELESCOPE

Two

Wecfnndey, <ktober 21, 1960

Sound

Floocl. oE -Letters

and

... Few Solutions

Criticism has :many facets, most of the experts define

it

Fury

as ~

barracks currently inhabited by the Palomar Journalism meeting.

3. La ck of school-spiri t by the students.

This letter was .unsigned and the author expressed his inte~tion Let us first consider the meeting to write one of these letters for each issue. Its contents are rather itself. I flatly deny any chargeg made that the nom inations were penetrating to t;ay :tihe :least. rigged. The statement concerning The oumatism :Staff has decided to print this series of letters, the outcome of the nominations was decided beforehand over a cup even though !hey anen"it signed. We are sure that they will illustrate of coffee is uttedy ridi cu lous. the kind of criticism that should appear in a college newspaper.

'Vhat I did was talk to some people who might be interested in The first of this series appears below under the name "Patrick running for an office in th e Al\fS. Observes." From the title we can assume .that the writer is a male, Is it bad to try to arouse some interest in a dull and indiffel'ent and from the context it is obvious that he is a student here at crowd? But, because the students Palomar.

Kho were assembled showed no inte r est in the meeting and seemThis IS all we know abou't him. Whether he is a success or ingly did not care to nominate or to be nominated , the meeting had not is up to you. to be adjourned without the results -Tom Capra I hoped for.

To the Editor: In "toll•w u, to an article written

by Bob Mackey entitled ""Nominations or Appolnt.men~" I W011ld like to say thl1!: The wpirit and participation of the 6tudents when it comes to nominations t.Dd elec· tion-s to offices at Palomar College is very poo1·. V/hy le this .? ls it becau!ffl the students just aren't intel'ested or is it becau~ the student are afraid to voice their opinions. It seems to be both.

The recent nominations of the Associated Men Students was publicized, but apparently no one was interested and did not care enough to par tic:ipate. It was said that the nominations were rigged.

They definite ly were not. People were asked if U1ey would be interested in running for an office. Anyone could have been nominated, it is up to the student · to take part in these nominations and they didn't.

People gripe that the offices are ah1 ays held by the same individuals. This is because the same people a1·e the ones who are interested and care how and who repr esen ts th em in our student government. Everyone bas the right to vote for or to nominate peopl e who they would like to have in an office, but peopl e do not take part in these nominations.

r wish that students would give thei1· eomment in constructive rather than in destructive criti('iSm. And why don't these interested students take an active part in the rueetingg that are held ?

Their possible excuse might be, ''we did not know about this meeting?" And this brings us to the second point: not enough publicity.

We read "publicity director Tom Cap1·a. said _ .. e tc. Publ"icity director of what? He is publicity dii·ectOJ' of tile ASll and of the Circle K Club but I bad not been informed that be was the PD of the AMS also.

ma1· is of great importance. If more inter est we re gained, our school would function smoothe1· and it " ·ould be more enjoyable. As fm· publicity: there is more than enough, but the students pay no a ttention. There is a bulletin and a chool pape1· ~-.here information about the acthities may be obt~tined. It is up to the students to read these and to keep up with campus activities. 'iVe are past the stage of being led. We must do things on our own.

- Butch Glenn

hi~hlighting of bad ·points and

the offering of a solution of those T o

bad points.

Much of the <eciticism m

the

It wa'fl with interest and a t-aint l!mile or sarcasm that l read Bob last two lSSU~ of the Tele!eope Mackey's editor~al in the Tele-

has been on the destructive side.

scQpe. I think we can summarize •L _

we wouId

Letters kl the iEditor are judged on weir merits and much rather :print a letter which offers a definite solution to a problem than -one ·w .hich is merdy destructive criticism.

A

the> EdltOJ':

mytoteri.ous !letter was slipped under the door of the ex-

.his article in three main pointB: 1. The meeting was rigged. Officers to be were actually appointed beror&hand.

2. Lack

or

publi ity

ror

this

WAC

Department, iast W:ednesday.

J

Patrick Observes This institution whic h "'e a1·e attending i. a place of learning, and, need I say, we are very fortunate that we have the opportunity to attend such an establishment as Palomar College. Our college is well known throughout the state for the lligll caliber of its teaching staff and for the standards -we must meet and maintain if we \>i sh to continue to be a. member of the student body. Along with high caliber, prestige of the college and tudeuts is needed.

Prestige-this we are Jacking in manners general appearance, and the distinction of being a college student and an individu~J of high moral and social standing.

Many of you claim that Palomar is a glorified high school. If this is the case, then you are the ones who make it so. The opportunity for a "college" education is here, why rrot take advantage of it while you still can?

A great many of us are ashamed to have a visitor of li ttle OJ' great importance come to our campus. "\Ve are ashamed of what be would find. By looking at us he \1-"0uld leave wond ering w1Jat we are here for. l\lany of you, you students of higher educa tiou. are disgraceful in th e way in which you are dress ed . 1 gqwt you,that Southern Califomia is casual in dress, but this casualness should not be c:ll-ri ed to extremes in college, as it is b ere daily. By walking through the campus, one can pi ck out the surf board addicts, the playboys, the intell ectuals and the "just plain

hums. " Many times l have gone to elass to find beside me a little boy.

I :a y little boy for be is -certainly not a man , dressed in a pair of dirty levis, an old worn and stained 11· eatshirt, and a pair of brokendown filthy tennis shoes.

This "little boy" is thought to be one who bas been places, a man of experience, and one who thinks of himself as an individual. Dut the truth is. be is a person who thinks nothing of his own personal dignity and his own chara cter.

This person of juvenile thoughts anrl actions should be segregated from S'OCiety for his own sake and for U1e sake of the people who have to be seen with this slob of humanity. Some of the little git·Js on this campus. and I use "little girls" in the same sense as "little boys," dressing in like manner not ou ly lower· their d ignity and character, but also put stress on morality s tandards.

These poo1· excuses of college &tudents are the ones who are hampering the prestige of our college and of those of us who take pride th a t we are mature individu als and not sla1·es of our environment.

To bring this to a close, I. must say this: the general appearance of the students of this campus must cha nge if Palomar is to grow in size and in tature. lt must not only be a place of academi c learning, but a t o an in titution for lea rning social customs, the acceptai~ce of which you wilt be raced with in the years to' come.

TELESCOPE is the official biweeJ;Jy publication of the Associated Students of Palom ar College, San Marcos, California, 'f ele phone SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido area), and PAlac e 7-7529 (Vista ru·ea).

The paper is produced by the college journalism class.

Opi'lions expressed in th is newspaper reflect those of the '~liters and not necessarily those of the college or of the students. All unsigned e<litoriaJs are those of the editor. Lette,-s to the editOI' are well'sme; however, the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be s igned.

Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC

If eve1·ybody would tak e the trouble of reading the Bulletin once in a. while we would be a lot closer to a chieving the goal we have set, namely to have every- · body know everything that is happening. This AMS meeting also was announced at the fr eshmen class meeting and it was announced several times ove1· the PA system; so r think th ere is absolutely no ground wbat-so-e,·er· for the accusation that th ere was not enough publit"ity.

Th e last grfpe, not enough paJ·ticipation, is the on ly one on wbi<.:h I agree with the editorial. lf there is anyone who would like to show that he bas r ea l school spirit he is cOJ-dia lly invited to ou1· next meetin g.

Nominations will be made again because over half of our candidates nominated previously we1·e not eligible to run for reasons of to wgrade averages. Thig meeting will be on Friday, Oct. 28. Be there!

- John Dipersloot Commis ioner of Men's Affairs

no~:~:~~:ns a~~dd e~:~~::~~a~~nPal:

~~~ ~::~=y ·::·.:·_-_::::·.::~-- ·-·. :::·_·_::·.---~:::·.·.-.::-.-:.:::·_::·_:·.-_::::::·.::::::·.:::·_::·_-_-_-_::·_:··-Ma~~\~f"~in~~~~:~ Sue Schoenberger ··---------·--·-------···--·-- ··--·----·-···---·----·--------·--·----· Feature Editor G-lenn Dunca ., -------···----·---------··-·----··------····---·-··-·--·---·-·-------·--··---·- Sports Editor Bob Newman -·-----·-·-· -·-------------·--·--·------·----·--··--··-···- ··-·--··--·-- Bufiness Manager Norman Branchflower ·-----------·--·---· ------···---··----·----·----·-··-----·-·----· News Editor

FIRESIDE Friday &- Saturday Nile

DANCING Open Daily 7 a.m.

Breakfast Lunch Dinner ESCONDIDO

It .eema t• me that it is not only the 'tltudent'il fault In having the ~o-called tlJ.ed nomlnatlons and electlon6. ln ~Y opiflion tbere are thl"~ tm5ic probleiiUI in our stut:t:nt gm·ernment.

1. Too much rel!!ponsibility to too rew '6tudent1!.

2. Not euough teacher 'tlupervision 3. Not enough 'Btudent interest In the -governiJlent and in the school.

The firet two problems can be helped by improving the third. If the students who do hold offices wouldn't have the idea. that they are in a higher society than the other students-let them not forget it is the 8'0-caJled common srudent who put them into officer feel most of us woud fee l a part of the college and would take pride in belonging to the student bod y.

If everyone would act like adults \Yhen attending and controlling meetings and elections there wouldn't be so much disturbance about our stud ent governm ent.

"Nothing great was ever ach ieved without entbusiasm"-Emerson.

-Rickey Burns

---o--To the Editor: This letter is just to place my full suppo1·t behind Bob Mackey's editorial of last issue. l will personally support all statements made by Mackey concerning the recen t AMS nominations. Any atttmpt to hide tbege facts is an insult to the Intelligence of the students. To anyone who was present at the· nominations it was mo1·e than obvious what was taking place. Any denial of the facts is simply a half-hearted attempt to keep the etudents from knowing the real way this campus is run.

-Norman Branchrtowe1· For All Occasi0f1s

Schmeltz Patio Florists Phone SH 5-4597 San Marcos Printer

SH 5-3132 237 W. Grand Escondido

YOUNG MAN: the only suif to consider this Foil is The Vested Suit. Cricketeer is our authority ..• they toilor this sui t (ndturol shouldered, of course) in on unusually handsome glen,' Just one iFJ our collection.

_,.

(

Ken Roberts Men's Wear SHerwoO<! 5-1071 E. Grand at Kalmia Escondido

l

f \I

\

'~'he

The

T o the F..ditor:

I ·; -, ~ ·,

\

Wedneedey,

O~tober

PALOMA~

26, 1960

COLLEGE TELESCOPE

700 Women Convene At Palomar For First AWS-WRA Fall Conference

'Raccoon ·and Rah Rah Rah'

By Sue Schoenberger

As the night of the homecoming game and dance draws near, Palomar atuden~ are ruMting to ~et things done on time, arranging committees, planning decorations, and trying create order out of chaos.

to

Homeeorn!r.~. through the years, has acquired an ambiguous meaning. According to the dictionary definition, homecoming ~ "a coming home, or the festivities attendant on the reception of .an important personage on his return."

"In my day," the grey-haired father remini!Ces, "homecoming was quite a memorable occasion!" ~ proud graduate of the class of '37, he has seen a great change in colleges and the "college student," perhaps his own son or daughter.

No longer do yelling fans, smothered in abundant raccpon, wave the college banner from an over-stuffed jalopy. The cool "Campus-ite" today neatly slides into a streamlined convertible and cruises to the big game. Everyone then was a cheerleader, usually winding up the next day with a bad case of laryngitis.

And after the night's hurrahing, these tireless rooters raided the favorite food house to fortify their constitutions. Jitterbugging and the Dagwood sandwich were in full swing, while cha cha and pizza pie were still undiscpvered.

Our graduates of past years will return to the colleges of their youth, and hearing the almost forgotten alma mater, will recall poignant memories. But as they look around, a sea of new faces surround them. These now youthful faces owe a welcome to these slightly bent forms of the past, to these "important personages.''

Are we, the sophisticates of 1960, taking our college as seriously as those who sacrificed so much that we might go to school?

"It was during the depression," the returning alumnus says softly to himself, "and I struggled to stay in school, working part time, trying to finish in three years; but I did it, and I'm glad."

Students of today are not forced to withstand the economical p~urcs of a depre5sion; while rettina an education does entail some sacrifice, there is not the national sacrifice that prevailed in our parents' days.

Th~ edueation wa~ no easy prize, won with the least effort possible; it was earned with hard work and persistence.

Our college students rectntly have been accused of falling behind the Russian students in actual knowledge and determination. Is there any real basis for this a~cusation? If so, then we as college students are not giving much of a welcome to the alumni of 20 years- ago. Within those 20 years, since their . departure from ivy covered walls, these graduates have built the America of the '60s.

Palomar students are celebrating homecoming this week. In doing so perhaps the question of "how serious is getting college education" has not occurred to them. These students are especially fortunate in having the first two years of their education paid. They are not beset with the worries of making that dollar count toward paying the tuition.

Will the welcome of Palomar students to the returning alumni be only lukewarm or will their desire for education shine through the festivities of homecoming?

Homecoming has truly changed in meaning over the years, but let us hope that the feeling behind it will remain as significant to the students today as it did to their parents.

Considering the great price that was paid during the war years, it is no wonder that our parents' educations were so valuable. It becomes very easy for us, whose educations are paid, to slip into the habit of taking our opportunity to study for granted.

When we think of ' the rah rah rah of a cheering crowd and picture the comical raccoon coat, it would be well to remember the people that gave those cheers and :wore those·.

All Sporting

and Athletic Supplies

24-Hour Film Processing

and Cameras

delegatee. A general assembly will follow from 1 to 2: SO p.m. Fifteen discueslon groups will be held from 2 : 30 to 3 : 40 p.m., and re· freshments will be served from 11: 45 to • :30 p.m.

Palomar is co-hosting the event with Imperial Valley College, Oceanside-Carlsbad College, Palo Verde eCollege, and San Diego

Junior Collee.

Featured speakers at the general assembly are Dr. Eieanor Metheny, instructor of physical edncation a t UCLA, and Dr. John Dunn, president of Palomar College.

Both speakers will discuss the topic, "If Women Are H ere to Stay, What Part Will Men Play in the Scheme of Things?"

WRA discussion gronps will include separate sessions for presidents, pnblicity, awards and scholarships, co-recreational programs, inter-collegiate sports. the old and I).ew in WRA, and advisors.

For AWS discussion groups, separate sessions will include presidents, publtcity, the budget, orien· tation, successful A WS activities, coordinating AWS and WRA, the A WS as part of the com munity, and advisors.

Coordinating activities here on campus are Miss Reed. A WS president; MiS'S Dey. WRA president; Judy Toyias, A WS vice president; Suzie Wearne, A WS secretary; Melody Daly, A WS treasurer; Susan Holtz, A WS social chairman; Val Burrows, WRA secretary; Judy Gugiamoto, WRA treas· urer; Sherry Wrey, publicity; Sue Schoenberger, conference treasurer ; Martha Prine, correspond· ence assistant; and Dean Catherine JonQS and Miss Donna Reiser, advisors.

Attending college will delegate wo m en to attend each of the 15

tunities.

"To discuss world problems <~nd to become acquainted with other Green, lntemational Club se<:retary.

This club, reports Jan Green, is open to all Palomar students interested in other countries and meets on Tuesdays from 11 to 12 in R-4. This year most of Palomar's 20 foreign students are members. the Intel national Club and \\' UA Miss Casis. Palomar College Eng- will again svonsor a Korean student. paying his schooling expen.ses !ish teacher. is the Intemational fo1· study in his own country.

Club's new advisor.

Last Frirlay, the Fallbrook MethHeading the slate of officers is odist Chun·h gave a dinner for the the president, Norman Brant:.h- International Club m embers whieh tlower. The other officers include: was held at the Palomar Cafete1·ia.

Humberto Junco. vice p1·esident; This was a <:ombined businessJan Green, secretar y; ''Goodie" soeial meeting, according to PresiFriC'k. treasurei'; and Sue St. Jobn. dent Korman Branchflower. l.C.C. representative.

The Palomm· Interna tional Club recently attended the Sc1·ipps Jan Green. secretary, stated that College International House located on the San Diego. State Campus. Entertainment "·as proSAN MARCOS vided and refreshments were 2 barbers BARBER & served. Jan Green reported that the 3 beauticians BEAU.TY meeting was highlighted and conDOWXTOWN SHOP dueled by teaching the foreign students the traditional American folk San Man·os - SH 5·6 742 dance- the square dance!

'Bob' Pope's

Sports & Photo 330 E. Vista Way in Vista

discussion groups where a recorder and chairman has been a!>-signed.

In charge of discussio n groups are, for WRA: presidents, Glendale College; publicity, Cerritos College; awards and scholarship~.

Palomar College; inter-collegiate sports, Fullerton College; the old and new in WRA. L.A. Harbor ColIeee; advisors, Ea:1t L.A. Collt!ge.

For AWS, C'oll eges in c harge are: presidents. Mount San Antonio College; publicity, Merritos College; A WS budget. Ocean,;ide College; orientation, L.A . Ha1·bor College; sucl'essfu l A \VS a ctivities, San Bernardino Valley College; coordinating A WS and WRA, San Diego Junior Coll ege; the A \V.S and the community, Cbaffey College; advisors. San Ben1ardino College.

Assisting in r egistration :ue ;\lni·ilyn Bainbridge, Penny Wulff, Jo Ann Morris, Jo Ellen Estep, Sue Lewis, Cee Ann Pearson, Beverly Brinker, Rosa BlandCord, Barbara.

Sturgell, Nancy Lo ckwood , Val Seckinger, Jan et Jurn, Julia Goodbody, and Joan Mc:Mullen.

Also assisting for general assembly arrangements are :11iss Prine the .Cir cle K Club aiHI Rotula, i\lis~ Wearne, and the <:u. todial stntf under Mr. Charle~ Crafts, head custodian.

Acknowledgements for assistants were made this week to Alpha Kappa Omicron, Mr. John BHIOI'"· Mrs. Esther · Nesbin, l\i:r. Holand Phelps, 1\Irs. Gertrude Coulter, and Mr. Howard Bn1beck.

illiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii;

ESCONDIDO DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone SHerwood 5-2331 Box Office Opens 6:15 Daily GENERAL AD:\USSION 75¢

Wednesday - Thursday

Student From Argentma

October 26, 27 In Color

Accomplished Concert Pianist Estela Telerman is one of the their alarm clo ck. Every day at 20 foreign students we have this seven o'cloC'k, ' the Smiths arise to year on our campus. She comes from Argentina and still feels that it is strange to be in the States.

Last year, when she applied for a scholarshi-p , she didn't have a home. "'I didn 't expect to get it," she said, "because there were so many students applying.

I won· dered why they should pick me."

On June 27, Estela·s mother recei\'ed a call informing her of the good ne,~·s. " Then Estela. arrived hom e she couldn't believe the news and thought it was a jok e. She (~idn'.t have time eYen to be excited OYer the idea because she was very bu~y with final examinations in the l'niversity. ~::-..'ow that I am here," says Estela,"· I feel it is the most natural thing in the world, beca use the people with whom I' ve been Jiying a1 e wonderful."

Sponsor ed by the Rotary Club, Estela will liYe with different families eYery two months. Now she is living with the Smiths and just loYes it; "they are a very exciting fam il y.'' says Estela. ''I feel perfertly at home,"' she said. "It would be the most wonderfu l thing to li ve with them the whole year.'"

As Estela plays th e piano very "·e ll , the Smiths can throw away

t

Women represeatatives from 29 Southern California junio» College! are expected to participate in the first A WS- WRA Conference scheduled for the Palomar College campus Friday.

November 4.

Tire Conference, one of the highlights of the year, according to st~nt prdidents Brenda Reed and Barbara Dey, will begill at noon with re gistration ot the - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

coats as the ones responsible for our oppor-

World Problems, Other Countries Main Interest Of Club Members

Pate Three

their favorite music. Who needs a clock r adio!

Collecting records is Estela's hobby, anc.l she intends to take many of them baC'k with her when she returns to Arg ntina.

Miss T elerman is especially in-

"Elmer Gantry" Burt Lancaster & Shirley Jones -Also-

"The Music Box Kid" Ronald Foster &. Luanna Patten

Ft;day ·- Saturday· Ocotber 28, 29 In Color

"The Boy and the Pirates" Murvyn Vye & Susan Gordon

terested in music and literature,

-Also-

which are her majors. She has been studying the piano since she was seven years old and started giving concerts at the age of 14.

''Noose For a Gunman" Jim Davis & Lyn Thomas

RITZ THEATRE

Her favorite writers are Kafka, Phone SHerwood 5-0553 B~x Office Opens 6:45 Joyce, and Camus, and the comSunday Continuo_us from 2:30 posers whose music she prefers to play are Bach', Beethoven and Thursday - Friday' - Saturday ~ October 27, 28, 29 Debussy. She has pictures of them _ In Color hung in her room and als.o of "Jungle Cat" some of her favorite actors, Disney True-Life Adventure' Montgomery Clift, Paul New-Alsoman, and Mel Ferrer.

In Color Yoking her opinion on peo ple in _general, l\liss T e lerman says. '"I lil\e people w ith beautiful eyeseyes with expreS'Sion."

"Hound That. Thought 'He Was a Raccoon" Wacky Tale of a Mixed-Up Pup .

Pag~

DUNCAN .

• Denton Takes • Parker's Place·

.'

Wednesday, October 26, 1960

PALO MAR COLLEGE TELESCOPE

Four

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SPORTS POST __________,

•.t

Coach Bob Bow~~~ is hoping that he has found a new_le!lderfor the Comets with the shifting of Dale Denton, former fullback,

Comets l:l,ost:-Imperial Valley ~ In Palonlar HomecOmirlg Game Kick-Off 8 O'Clock ·Satunl.ay At Vista·

Palomar's Comets · will play host to the quarte;back. slot. Whether D enton can ~11 the shoes. of th<; to .lmperial Vaijey JC for the Paloprevious quarterback. Rod Parker, is yet to be seen, however. mar Homecoming Saturday night Altho~gh Parker's job has interfered with his learnil)g plays on the Vista· gridiro n. The home and attending practice regularly, h e . has demonstrated strong nat- team will be bidding for their first win after five straight losse , two 1 ural ability an d has been one of the most outstanding players for in outh Central Conference play. the Comets in the early season. His tricky passing and . his ability Imperial Valley will be the th ird , as a ·yardage gainer will be missed by the Comets. confer ence opponent for the Comets, who lost by large margins to But Coach Bowman feels that the quarterback should be a Palo Verde and Oceanside. The leader, understand all the plays. and command the .respect of his tilt will find the visitors weakened t ea mmates. Bowman said that a quarterback would have to attend by the loss of seven players since early September, and the Comets all the practices and work with the team members in order to gain sho uld enjoy a decided advan tage in numbers. their respect.

Parker, who resigned from the Comets, did so because he felt it was bad for the morale of the team and it was unfair for him to continue playing on a part time basis. He said. also, that he could not afford the time he was spending in practices and games.

l Intramural Program Tops At Palomar I

Boasts Good Interest, Participation

LOOKOUT IMPERIAL VALLEY -- In a move to tighten up the Comet offense, Coach Bob Bowman put his charges through a tough workout schedule this week in preparation for the Homecoming tilt Saturday evening. Dale . Denton took over the quarterback slot after Rod "Tex" Parker left the squad. The team· in

But the Comets have lost two practice session, shown above, looked considerably improved folof their · finest gridclers, former lowing a slow start in earlier league contests.

Captain "Boomer" Huston and Rod Parker who bad previously fill ed the quar terback slot. Both boys were forced to quit because of personal reasons.

Halfback Jim Gabbard is exp~cted to be back playing for Palomar in the Homecoming tilt. Gabbard bas been out with a should er injury.

Girls Basketball Starts In ELAJC Noveinber Meet

WRA will play its first basketball game of the season again. t East Los An geles College, there, November 18. According to l\liss Reiser, WRA ~visor, th e se,·eral Palomar teams have material f01· a championship team.

After taking a bea\<-y beating The intramural system at Palomar College is in full swing, from a superior Ocea nside .eleven as football, tennis and soccer teams have been formed in the last Saturday, the Comets may. require a number of pep talks to PE clas3es. ready them for Imperial Valley.

Football, being the p revalent sport right now, is really dis- Oceanside down ed the Comets playing some good a thletic ability. Six teams clash each Tuesday 4 -12 . .and T'hu,·- day from 11 to 12.

WH.A will send two teams and Left half Marco Stani icb starred On top of the race are Galindo·s in the tilt for Palomar, carrying six other girls for miscellaneous WaYes with a sporty 6-0 1 Go·een across both Comet team touch- work stated Mel Adams who i · in 1 Tecord and the distinction of never . downs and taking credit for most charge of the basketball teams. l1a viug been S'COr rl against. · rner's of the total 205 yards gained by The tentative lineup for th e first , Comets are secon<Lwitb a re pectthe Comets. team will be Jackie Brown, l\lei abl e 5-1·1 re ord. and Spiegel's Dale Denton , fi II ing the quarter- Adams, and Sue Lewis, forwards; 1 Gray Raiders are third. bac: k vacancy left by Parker. fail ed Arlene Bjork, Linda J arvis, and L d bY :Mike William . Galindo.

Palomar College baslietball sea- in his over-all attempt but dis· Suzie Wearn e, guards. Making up , Gerald Gunner on. Bob Shaw and played great spirit. The former the second team are Sherie Presson will open November 29, in the oth ers, Galindo' Escondido t ea m 1 fullback, lacking experience in the bern, Crystal Lane, and Val Burbas won by scores of 30-0, 24-0, come, when the Comet meet the quarterback slot, •vas shaky in his 26·0, etc.

San Di go Marines. pas tries and not ver-y succes ful rows, forwards; and Barbara Dey, Marsha Clark, and Carol J ergeu\\ ith his fakes.

Coacb Joe Brennan will have Hul es for the league are: Ko sen, guards. four lettermen from last year to roll blocking, no clipping, each The Comets' only rally of the team with its own color uniforms. trengthen the 1960-61 squad. Those night came in the third quarter The PE majors, WRA orriters. and only the end and four back- 1elurning are Lee i\Ia.xwell, Roy when they culminated two field and Miss Reiser have been scout1ield men are eligible for a forward spanning drives with TD's. StanCall·etti. Jim Mitchell, and Neal ing the teams for good players. pass. isich was the centr-al figure in the \Yalters. first drive, playtng 11 ~yards on a A tl intramural soccer league is Th er e are several first year ha.nd-off for the fi rs t TD. Left end in the making and should be in players at Palomar who are exROBIN HOOD Dale Swindle received a 20-yard artion within the next week. Twen· pected to give some depth to the pass fl·om Denton to set up the RESTAURANT ty people have signed up, and more team. l\Iany of them were two or second touchdown. Stanisich took Caterin g to Parties, Banquets are urged and expected to par- thr·ee year lettermen in high school a hand-off on the one yard line ticipate. The t eams will play on baS'ketball.

17th at Hwy. 395 - Escond ido and plunged over for his second SH 5-2932 ."Wednesday at 11.

Palomar College will host its TD. second annual Invitational Christ· A tennis tourn 1:1 ment. whi ch is almo t comple te<!, has uncovered mas Tournament on Friday and ::;ome likely material for future Satunlay, December 9 and 10, in the dome.

Oceanside will play rennis teams at PC .

Citrus in th e first game Friday, \Vinne1·s in the first round were: and Palomar will play San Diego I< en Dudley over Gary Means, Phil in the second. Saturday will pit \'\'hite over Gary E 'nS'ley, Richard los-er aga inst loser in the first G1· en taking Frank Wagner and game. The second game will decide Jrm Papke taking John Dibble. the tournament champion.

January 6 marks the opening of PHARMACY The semi-finals will see Dudley matched \Yith White and . Green conference play against Santa Barbara here. So far there has been ~ i.t.h Papke. no date set for starting practice; 203 E. Vista Way PA 4-3343 Vista As the year progresses, leagues however. about 20 prospects have attended pre-season meetil!_gs. will be formed for new sports.

Basketball Season Opens Nov. 29 For Palomar's Comets

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