Foreign Language Field Day Attended By 300 Watching language skits in the Student Union. are some of 300 potential Palomar foreign language majors who came from seven North County high schools Saturday to participate in Palomar's first Foreign Language Fiekl Day. The event was sponsored by the Northern San Diego County Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Span.sh and Portuguese.·Pr. Daniel Pratola, chairman of the College Spanish department, is president of the Association. Spanish, French and Latin tests were given in the contests, ·which included oral and written te'sts and extemporaneous and impromptu speak-
VOL XIV, No 15
San Marcos California
ing. Awards were given for first, second and third places and honorable mentions. Palomar language students helped with judging. · Between events, some 100 Escondido High School students presented a German verse choir. Fifteen of the Escondido students also took part in an unrehearsed demonstration class of first year Russian. Other high schools participating were San Marcos, Vista, Oceanside, Carlsbad, Poway, and the Academy of the Little Flowers.
Friday, April 13, 1962
Council Votes To End Book Discount Policy PAY BILL The student Executive Council voted March 26 to pay the Escondido High School Auditorium bill for the Dave Brubeck and Four Freshmen concerts, with the condition that half the payment be repaid to the ASB Treasury by the Circle K Club. DISIPLINARY DELEGATE The student Executive Council has voted to place the chairman of the Judicial Committee on the College's Disiplinary Committee as a standing delegate. Approval was granted on the recommendation of the Administrative Council. The Disiplinary Committee had previously been made up of faculty members and administrators. CHEERLEADERS Recommendations concerning the function and policy governing the scho ol's cheerlead ers have been referred to the Constitution Revision Committee for consideration. The Committee is presently drawing up a new document that will be presented to the Student Council for approval and the student body for a vote.
Discounts in the student cards goes into ASB funds, yet bookstore for ASB card hold- the night students may not make ers will cease to be given discount purchases, Dr Spenc· starting with the fall semester, er said. The ASB received 1962, the student Executive $3,100 from night students Council ruled Monday. this school year. The decision came after A survey of other colleges three weeks of di scussion in the disclosed that only one beCouncil, which heard the views sides Palomar currently ofof its members, members of the fers discounts in its student Inter-Club Council and Dr. stores for card-holders. Dr. Terrel Spencer, dean of stu- Spencer said that the 100 per dent personnel. The ICC had cent sale of ASB cards this voted 7 to 2 in favor 0f abolish- semester showed that the dising the discount. count was not an incentive to The Council was able to buy the card. render the decision because The new policy is expected to the discount is not listed in the make bookkeeping easier for ASB Constitution as one of the store management, and will the privileges extended to involve a slight increase in students who hold ASB cards. prices. An item now selling for In discussion at a Council $3.51 to card holders will cost meeting, Dr. Spencer stated $3.60 when the new policy bethat it is un fai r to give the dis- gins operation , Dr. Spencer count to day students and deny said. the privilege to night students. Part of the money paid by t-n-igh_t_stu_ de_nt_s_for_t_he_ir_As_B_,_
Palomar Speakers Argue In National Tournament Today Two Palomar debate teams, including the State's best team, will harangue their opponents and fight to keep the College's debate reputation intact today and tomorrow, when their ability will be judged at a national junior college debate tournament in Hutchison, Kansas.
Prospective Grads Asked Gown Sizes Students graduating in June must be measured for graduation caps and gowns before May 1, reports Don O' Neill, bookstore manager. A rental fee of $4 will be charged at tt._ .,_- 111easurements are taken, O'Neill said, and students will be allowed until June 1 to cancel their order. Women will be measured for their caps and gowns between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. during the week, and men may have measurements taken until 3 p.m. daily.
ASB De IegateS p artiCipate ••
$400 Defense In State Confab Workshops Five ASB delegates from dents workshop, Anthony, the Palomar College attended the current problems workshop; Loans Still 33rd Conference of the CaliMiss Guarerro, cultural center; fornia Junior College Student Miss Lara, finance: and ToomGovernment Association, March ey, intramural and recreation. Unclaimed The image of the junior colFour $400 National Defense 29 to 31 in Los Angeles. Education Administration loans have not been applied for, and are still available to Palomar students, Dr. Terrel Spencer, dean of student personn el, announced recently. The NDEA loans are available to students majoring in mathematics, science, foreign languages or education, Dr. Spencer said. Student requirements for the loans will be eased, he sa id , making students with slightly less than "B" averages eligible to apply. NDEA funds are loaned at three per cent interest, with payments starting one year after graduation from college. Deadline for applications is April20, Dr. Spencer said.
ASB President Jesse Lomelli, Bob Anthony, Mercy Guerrero , Danielle Lara, and Bill Toomey met at the Biltmore Hotel with other state-w id e student leaders. Highlight of the conference was a speech by a representative from the California State Judicial Department. His talk e ntitl ed Legal Status of Fraternities & Sororities on Junior College Campuses, the speaker emphasized that the reason junior colleges do not have fraternities and sororities is because of the threat of hazing. Each of the five delegates attended special workshops designed for this field of interest. Lomeli i attended the presi-
lege a nd its student was discussed by the current problems group, along with different types of publicity to be used by . choo ls. ··support of cultural programs via publicity budgeting and organziation broadens the interest of the school ,.. was the main conclusion drawn by the cult~J.r<.~l center group. Student coverage of insurance and bookstore reve nu es were di:cussed by the finance group. The income would come from s uch so urc es as athletic games and direct sub sidies. The intram ural and recreation group emphasized greater participation in sports and a more diversified program.
Palomar's two teams of Don Prough and Clayton Sketoe, and Janet Baker and Henry Snyder will be debating the question : "Resolved , that labor organizations should be placed under the jurisdiction of antitrust legislation." It is the same question the two teams contested before an estimated 300 students last week when Prough and Sketoe, on the affirmative side, were determined winners by an audL 'lCe vote. The tournament, sponsored by the national s p e e c h association, Phi Rho Pi , is the sixth that Palomar has entered. In 1960 and 1961, Palomar teams won second place honors. Dean of Instruction Virgil L. Bergman and Director of Forensics Victor L. Heyden are accompanying the squad. Some 30 junior colleges from throughout the nation have sent teams to the tournament, which is hosted by Hutchinson Junior College. Palomar's speakers left for Kansas Sunday and are expected to return during the spring vacation. The student Executive Council voted to add an additional $400 to the speech team budget recently, which enabled Palomar's representatives to attend th~ tournament.
Frida~April13,1962
The Telescope
Lecture Message Pinpoints Meaning Of Student Thought Bob Newman
We have heard speakers from India, from England and from a variety of American political climates. We have heard immigrants, judges, a number of impressive personages who happened by Palomar in the course of their world speaking-tours or national enlightenment campaigns. But Wednesday we were fortunate enough to view the world's troubles from a different perspective. Instead of seeing ourselves from London or Bombay, we saw through Dr. Kenneth W. Grisingher's eyes a projected world view from Palomar. The view was appreciated. In his lecture, Dr. Grisingher pointed up the schools' burdensome task of maintaining the traditional American approach to education in the face of pressure groups that would revamp our system to give students a one-sided indoctrination instead of the facts. He said that it is a tribute to their steadfastness that so many schools have been able to maintain their standards. Dr. Grisingher's words were a clear testament that Palomar is among these steadfast schools. As such, Palomar stands as a bulwark of American freedom. However, said Dr. Grisingher, "To remain true to its purposes the school must have the informed and courageous support of students and public. A free and independent school system devoted to intelligent and open inquiry is not a luxury, it is not something expendable, it is absolute necessity." As students then, if we favor our present free approach to knowledge, we must be responsible for the continuation of this present approach. It is not a choice between accepting or refusing the responsibility. It is a question of the extent to which we fulfill this responsibility. As Dr. Grisingher said, "Without it, the most elaborate educational concrete and glass palaces would be hollow sepulchres."
Club Backs Bond Issue Palomar's 3.5 million dollar bond issue will go before the people June 5 and the result of the vote may determine the need to close the College's doors to some of today's junior high and high school students who will apply for admission in the future. What can be done about it? A club has been organized to publicize the issue and to seek the voters' support. It is called the 400 Club. Its goal is to enlist the aid of 400 members of the community who will work to gain community support for the issue. This club is financed and managed in part by the College's teachers, administrators and board members who have donated their time and money in the hopes that Palomar will be ready for the great increase of students seeking a college education. Operation of the 400 Club costs money. Its backers must foot the bill for the great amount of literature printed by contract to publicize the bond issue. There is also postage to be paid for the thousands of mailings involved. The mailing charge for many of these items, the 400-Club kits for example, is over 10 cents per item. Office supplies including letterhead paper, envelopes, mimeograph paper and other supplies must be purchased. The expense of such an operation runs into many hundreds of dollars. Heartening it is to see that those who teach, administrate and establish school policy are willing to sacrifice their time and money to aid the cause of education. But what of the students who reap all the benefits? Here is one way we students can help the cause which does so much for us. We can dig down in our pockets. What about a campus goal of$500? Th~ TELESCOPE is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College. San Marcos. California, Telephone SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido area), and PAlace 7-7529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by the college journalism class. Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those Of the writers and not nece路ssarily those of the college or of the students. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor. Letters to the editor are welcome ; however, the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed.
Member Intercollegiate Press and JAJC
Bob Newman ...... . ........ .. ....... . ... .. . ... .... Editor-in-Chief Glenn Duncan ... ...... .. ...... .. 路................. Associate Editor Dick Tarquinio ... .... .... . ....................... Managing Editor I Tom Pratt .. .. ...... .. ................... . ....... Business Manager Gene Fletcher .............................. Associate Sports Editor 路 Dirk Marris ....................... . .. ....... Associate Sports Editor, Don Yosua . . . . . . . . . ................................ News Editor Gary Mansperger . ..... .. ....... ...... ...... ..... Chiet Piiotographer
lecturer Warn-s Against Political Medicine Men "There are no perfect solutions to the problems that face the world today," said Dr. Kenneth W. Grisingher in a Humanity Series lecture here Wednesday. He warned against political " medicine men " with "s imple remedies. " He sa id these men contribute only to an "au ra of fantasy. " Dr. Grisingher named two "schools of thought" which he sa id were prominent in America and were unreali stic in their approach to the problems of today. Th e " Unilateralists," said Grisingher, believe the United States should " put its foot down wherever there is danger of Communism." He said they believe that "co-existence is a dangerous falacy," that we should be "at war with Communism." He said, "Some even go so far as to state support of war." Grisingher said the Unilateralists overestimate the power of America to control Communism. Grisingher said that the " Utopians" were another group which overestimates the power of America to solve world
problems. " Some Utopians seem to say that the cold war has been chief1y our fault, and that it is really up to us to call it off," he said. Dr. Grisnigher advocated, instead of these two sc hool s of thought, the "c onservati ve approach." He listed caution, patience and forebearance as characteristics of this approach. He said that co-existence is the best possible goal of a foreign policy. "We should accept what we cannot change," he said.
Duncan Wins 1
Editor s Award Glenn Duncan , associate editor of the Telescope, has won honorable mention for an editorial submitted in a contest by the University of Southern California. Duncan pointed out in his editorial entitled "It's Only a Game," that athletics, important in the lives of many students, nevertheless should be placed in a subordinate position , as compared with academic work.
Student Sees Science Need In Bond Election In June of this year the the unskilled laborer is rapidly passing. Automation places emvoters in Northern San Diego County will either approve or phasis on mental effort and reject a sc hool bond issue. training, rather than physical If this issue is passed, it will labor. benefit greatly Palomar ColIn order to maintain a balance lege. in employment we must be In 1957 there were 1,620 en- trained in the sciences and rerolled students at Palomar. By lated subjects. 1967 the expected enrollment is We must be adequately pre5,350. In ten years the growth pared to step into the available of registered students is 3,730. jobs. All of these students necessitate This program necessitates more classrooms and labora- training facilities. Our schools tories. must be adequately furnished The journalism , English , to enable them to meet the drama, art, music and eco- challenge of this era. nomics departments of Palomar The passage of this bond issue College all benefit if the bond is important. Young people issue is approved. must have the tools with which One of the departments that to carve a more assured future. will probably benefit a great Jackie Long deal is the science department. Because of the growing enArmed Uniformed - Officers rollment, the science departGEM-POLICE-PATROL ment needs more room and equipment. Even at present the Security for donees , parties number of cours es offered in and sports events this department are limited . BE 9-7460 nite SK 5-2695 The one science building now sta nding does not provide enough space. Physiology is primarily taught by demonstraESCONDIDO BLUEPRINT CO tion and theory, rather than by laboratory experiments. Engineering & Drafting Supplies The program that is planned STUDENTS 10% OFF by the science teachers at Palomar is practical , adequate SH 5-8626 215 W. Grant and reasonable. The much needed extra classrooms will be provided in the two new buildings planned. Steve's There will be a laboratory for the life science department. 1 There will be microscopes and other needed delicate instruEVERY TEN DAYS ments. The number of courses ofCorner 395 & 5th- Escondido fered in the Palomar science department will be increased . The students will be better preFor All Occasions ~ pared to enter a four year in~~ stitution because there will be Schmeltz Patio Florists specialized courses in each scientific field offered. SH 5-3132 The number of science in237 W. Grand Escondido structors will be increased next year, therefore there should be place for them to teach. If the bond issue does pass, there will be enough space and CHURCHILL equipment to be adequate for & CASSOU several years to come. We have progressed into an age of specializing. The day of
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Editor: Your verbal chastisement of the A.S.B. President, Jesse Lomeli in the last issue of the Telescope exceeds the limits of your rights as an individual to criticize. Mr. Lomeli has apologized , and unnecessarily, for an honest mistake. Your disparaging dissertation was disgraceful, and in using such a great amount of space for your vindictive prosecution , you violated your position as editor. Prior to the last publication of the Telescope, an articl e announcing the Sophomore Class Luau was submitted for publication and it did not appear. Do you need so much space for your verbal assaults that you must let material that is obviously important to the student body go unpublished? I think you are to be repremanded, and I hope you will refrain yourself from improper outbursts in the future.
Jim Bernardin
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GIDGET -AlsoJames Darren
GIDGET GOES HAWAIIAN Sun.Mon.Tues. April22-23-24 Rosalind Russell Alec Guinness
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CANYON RIVER Cartoons Three
Frida~
April 13,1962
The Telescope
Page 3
Sophomore Class Will Host Luau In Mountain Canyon By Dick Tarquinio
SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT Bob Bosley and Kathy
Paxton take to horseback to survey the site of the upcoming Luau, on the Yackey ranch in the back area of rugged DeLuz Canyon, ten miles from Fallbrook.
The sophomore class will hold a Hawaiian Luau, with the entire Student Body invited, at the Yackey Ranch in DeLuz Canyon Saturday, April28. The Luau will begin at 2 p.m. and won't end until the last person leaves, said Sophomore President Bob Bosley. All sorts of activities will highlight the affair, including vari.ous sports, such as volleyball and softball - and things for the young at heart such as swings and slides. The class officers claim this will be a chance for everyone to go juvenile and really let themselves go. In the evening there will be entertainment by the MaloChord Trio, and by anyone else who wants to join in. There will be singing and funmaking around campfires and possibly even a snipe hunt (without snipes) or a hayride (without horses). An AM-FM Hi-fi outfit will be rigged up on a mobile electrical unit to provide music for the grand affair. Original plans were to pump in electricity from the nearest source, but the nearest source of electricity was
found to be .well over a mile away. Food will be served, beginning at 4 p.m. and will feature a pit-roasted, 250 pound Kalua Pig, yams, pineapples and all the trimmings. Punch, coke, coconuts, oranges and various tropical and exotic foods will add to the menu. The site of the event is a half-mile tract including two large fields complete with hills, levels, trees, brush , and a small creek. The Sandia Creek, a tributary to the larger San Margarita River. It is one of the most desolate areas of DeLuz Canyon, ten miles below Fallbrook. The sophomore officers decided on the site after Dick Yackey offered it to them and they felt that it was an "Ideally beautiful and atmospheric spot for the Luau." Cost per person of the entire event will be $1.50; In Hawaii, the standard-maker for luau-i ng, the cost of a similar shindig would be from nine to twenty dolloars, according to the sophomore president. An attempt is being made to sell all tickets early, as many as
possible prior to Easter Vacation, since the number of advance sales may force a limit on the over-all admittance. Plans for the luau became official recently after several weeks of consideration of the Sophomore Class Budget. Because of a limited budget of$11, the sponsors had hoped that the ASB would guarantee the project against loss but the ASB was unable to do so becuase of constitutional reasons. The Sophomore Class decided to go ahead anyway in the hopes that advance ticket sales would meet the expenses.
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The Telescope
Page4
Friday, April13, 1962
Spring Formal Plans Set By Freshman Class
Toyias Tells All
([lub!i anb ([apers
The Freshman Class will sponsor "Fantasia," this year's Spring Formal, at the Stardust Hotel May 11.
Judy Toyias ICC
"P" PAINTING
CIRCLE K
Has your club been neglecting one of its duties? In order to smoothly coordinate campus activities, ICC needs 100% participation from clubs. Make sure you send a representative to the meetings each Thursday at 11 a.m. in R2.
Have you noticed how much the Palomar "P" needs liming? As a service to the school, Circle K members will lime the "P" Sunday April 29. "All those who wish to participate are invited to help," says President Ray Tiedje.
Circle K members left last night for the District Convention in Sacramento with hopes of returning with the District Award which they have won five of the past six years. Those attending are: Ray Tiedj e, Norm Eckert, Daryl Attig, George Gray, Dennis DeMarais, Jim Schultz, Doug Welborn, and Robin Jackson.
WRA Se.lects First 'Girl-Of-The Month'
- Named WRA girl of the month.
SUSIE WEARNE
First "Girl of the Month" to be voted by members of the Women's Recreation Association is Susie Wearne, 19, a sophomore from Escondido. Susie, president of WRA, was selected for this honor in recognition of her contributions to the welfare of the club and for her interest and participation in its many activities. A native Californian, Susie graduated from Escondido High School in June, 1960. In high school she served on the Student Council and was active in the Pep Club. In her freshman year at Palomar, Susie was secretary of the Associated Student Body and Associated Women Students and Co-Director of Publicity for WRA. This year she is a representative to the Inter-Club Council. Despite a busy schedule, Susie participates in her favorite sports, golfing and swimming. After she graduates from Palomar in June, Susie plans to enter either the University of Michigan or the University of Arizona, where she will major in physical education.
Highlighting the San Diego . - - - - - - - - - - - - - dance will be Charlie Parnell's band. Festivities will begin at 9 p.m. and continue until 1 a.m. "Bids for the formal event are $3 per couple and will go on sale directly after spring vacation," said Mary LeKey, Fresht-m_a_n_C_la_s_s_p_r_e_s_i_d_e_n_t._ _ _ _ _ 1
Board Offers Teaching Contract
INTERNATIONAL CLUB International Club's Second Annual Banquet takes place in the Student Union tonight from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Tick'ets are $2 for adults; $1.50 for students.
The Board of Governors of Palomar College has offered a contract to John M. Schwarz to teach English at the College next year, President John W. Dunn announced today. Schwarz is presently a member of the English faculty at Montana State University at Missoula. His list of publication includes the titles of many short stories.
SIGMA OMICRON Sigma Omicron members are making another visit to the Hidden Valley Rest Home tomorrow to hold an Easter party for the residents. All members are urged to attend.
PC Librarian To Serve As Consultant
r---------------------~
Study Shows Palomar Spends Less
A study released today by Dr. John W. Dunn, president of Palomar College, reveals that Palomar spends less per student for a year than does the average junior college in California. Palomar's cost per student for this year is $559.35 as compared with $567.54 for the statewide average. Those costs have come down since the academic year of 1959-60. At that time, the cost to Palomar in educating each student was $573.78 as compared to $574.54 for the average throughout the state.
The Workshop is sponsored by the County Department of Education and the School Library Development Project, an activity of the American As.. sociati<?n of School Librarians.
Palomar's administrative costs this year at $28.60 per student are lower than the statewide average of $29.46 per student.
Dr. Harold Spears, superinMrs. Esther W. Nesbin, librarian at Palomar, will serve tendent of schools in San as a consultant at the School Francisco, will be the major Library Workshop to be held speaker at the morning sesat the County Department of sion. Afternoon sessions will be devoted to section meetings Education Center in San Diego and discussion. on April28.
The assessed valuation of real property in the Palomar College District is under the state average. The figure in the Palomar District is $137,536, as compared to a $144,693 average.
Palomar Language, History Maior In National Award Semi-Finals
Fine Arts Gallery Exhibits Works Of 8 PC Students
Two Palomar students are semi-finalists in the National Merit Award scholarship program sponsored by industry. They are Rebel Virginia Palm and Edgar Howell IV. the gallery opens at 12:31) p.m . Thirteen works of art by eight Miss Palm is majoring in hisand closes at 5 p.m. It is closed tory. Howell is a foreign-lanPalomar College students are guage major. each Monday. on exhibit at the Fine Arts Gallery in San Diego's Balboa Park 1-----=--=---------------------1 Dr. Terrel Spencer, dean of student personnel. said that the in a show that opened Sunday scholarship program began for three weeks. several years ago a nd that, when The exhibit, sponsored by various industrie:; discovered the County Department of Eduthat testing was being duplicacation and the Fine Arts Gallery ted, a testing agency was hired will last through April 29 and to establish controls and unity of standards. will feature work by scores of A semi-finalist is likely to students from kindergarteners Attention all sc hool clubs or take scholarship either from to junior-college sophomores. bands. The Fund Raiser News is industry or from a college or in need of items abo ut fund Palom r students whose work raising projects in which any of university. was accepted for exhihit inHowell was graduated in 1960 your school clubs or bands clude Barbara Gross, ceramics; from Escondido High School , have participated in the past Lou Rabe, oil painting; Gilbert where he studied German, his year. Gaytan, mixed-media pauting; first foreign language. At PaloThe Fund Raiser News is mar College, he majored in Don Berry, a wood-relief panel published as a service to give science, in which he ha s a keen and a metal sculpture; 1onia organizations an opportunity interest, but after a year Gale, ceramics; Jim Papke t\· o to exchange ideas and experswitched to a major in foreign iences of fund raising projects. charcoal drawings; Gerry Yagle, languages. It will be sent free of charge at two ceramic works, a mobile, He now plans to do graduate the request of any authorized and a mi xed-media painting; work in foreign language, but officer of an organization. and Anthony Corrirossi, ceramAny Item sent should include ...---ESCONDIDO--ics. the purpose and goal of the The Fine Arts Gallery is open project, how it was successfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Tue ..days fully organized, the product or through Saturdays. On Su nday, service offered r~sults. and any DRIVING RANGE other pertinent facts. Address Special Student Rate all communications to Michell Pro Shop Leigh, Editor, The Fund Raiser UPS-N-DOWNS News, 385 East Green Street, Everything for the Pasadena, California. Pictures are sometimes used golfer. Always For funand health if they are sent and they will be Nitely 7:30 to 10:30 except Monday top quality merchandise returned . Send permission with 862 N. Broadway ESCONDIDO at rock bottom prices! ;:============~Di ctures to be publi s hed. PUTTING GREEN & SAND TRAP Tele. SH 4-0828 San Marco _ .__ _ 802 West Grant --.....1 Eleanor D. Schaible M.A., Music Education
Pu ication 0ff ers Fun d Raising Tips
he also wants to carry a heavy load in science throughout his academic career, for he hopes to go into scientific translation as a vocation. At present, Howell is studymg French from Palomar Instructor Jay Johnson and has had course work in German from Adolph Heyne, head of the Department of Foreign Languages. Miss Palm said th.at she is
more interested in teaching as a career, either in high school or junior college, than in other vocations, but before finishing her education she hopes to travel in Europe. Though primarily interested now in European history, her field of specialization, she said, may be in the history of the Near East.
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SEMI-FINALISTS in the National Merit Scholarship Program are Rebel Virginia Palm and Edgar Howell IV. Miss Palm is majoring in history and plans to teach, while Howell is a foreign-language major and expects to enter the field of scientific translation.
The Telescope
Friday, April13, 1962
Page 5
Bearded·Bohemians Rendezvous In SU
Craig Photo
GEORGE HARTFIEL and Susan Perrine "out-maneuvered" all competitors in the
first twist contest in the history of Palomar, held durif!g the dance sponsored by Sigma Omicron.
1
Bohemian · FJi~g
1
PC Gang Previews Roaring 20 s Dance
1
Craig Photo
BOHEMIANS Jeff Guy and Judy Heine relax at the fling.
Guy was judged champion bearded man.
Craig Photo
Yosua Photo
THE WINNER - Jeff Guy receives his award for best
THE JIG'S UP - Circle KG-Men raid Circle K rum-runners in skit publicizing Roar-
beard at the Bohemian Fling, a can of shaving cream.
ing 20's Dance April 6. Left to Right are Fred Schmidt, Chuck Sawday, Pete Diepersloot, Bob Anthony, Ray Tiedje and George Gray.
Page 6
The Telescope
Friday, April13, 1962
Dave Connor, Mighty Discus Man
Dave Connor, known to his team mates as "The Ox," holds the Palomar College record in both the shot put and the discus with a 41' mark in the former and a 147' in the latter. Track coach Joe Brennan predicts Connor will break both records before the season ends.
"He has the potential to go on in the discus throw," said Brennan. "We have never had anyone who works like him." "He's a good student, too," said Brennan. "He has a grade point average of three." Brennan said Connor majors in biological science. JJ.~~!I~
Connor is 6'2" tall and weighs 250 pounds, Brennan said. "Coach Carter (Stu) hopes he will return to Palomar next Fall for football season." Brennan said that Connor played first string tackle for Palomar in the Fall of 1959.
The Telescope
Friday, April 13, 1962
Page 7
Music Teachers State Ex-Editor Top Sleuth Department Handicaps By Glenn Duncan H;oward R. Brubeck, head of the Music Department, and Burrill G. Monk, instructor in music , said this week that the barrack buildings which house all music classes are inadequate. The two instructors have at their disposal three barrack buildings, one of which has been partitioned into six practice rooms. In separate interviews both Brubeck and Monk said sound insulation was a problem. Monk, who teaches Band , said, " Some instruments sound too prominent, while I can't hear others." He said he had difficulty criticizing some students' performances because of this. Monk said that students using separate practice rooms disturb each other because of the
poor sound insulation. Brubeck and Monk agreed that there were not enough practice rooms to accomodate the students now enrolled in music classes. Brubeck said that, if the two buildings used Tor class instruction were larger, his classes would have greater enrollment. " My classes are all closed," he said. "Another problem is ventilation ," said Brubeck. " The rooms are too warm and uncomfortable." Brubeck said th ere was also a problem in " house-keeping". He said that the rooms are used for different music classes, and that furniture has to be changed several times each day to accommodate those classes.
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Palomar graduate and e x Telescope editor Robert C. Wallace has been appointed manage r of the Civil and Criminal Investigation Division of the William J. Burns International Detective Agency in San Francisco, an agency s pokes man announced recently. After graduating from Palomar, Wallace attended Hastings College of Law in San Francisco. He will be in charge of a staff of investigators working on both criminal and civil cases.
Liz, JFK Top Sex
GEOLOGY STUDENT Loyd Morrell and instructor Joe
Appealers President John F. Ke nnedy and Elizabeth Taylor were named as the world's most attractive personalities by collegians in a nation-wide poll conducted by, and revealed in, the current iss u e of CAMPUS ILLUSTRATED , the national magazine of the college community. Male collegians were united in stating that Miss Taylor is "the mos t beautiful woman in the world." Coeds termed the President "a man among men. " "Bea uty , charm and simplicity" were the adjectives most used in d escrib ing Jacqueline Kennedy, the second choice of college men. The President's " lady" far outdistanced another " lady", third-place holder, Grace Kelly, who was termed "the epitome ot soc1al grace and poise. " The nati on's coeds made Paul Newman an easy second-place winner because the girls felt "the eyes (Newman 's) have it. " Still on the optical kick, coeds named Rock Hudson to third place because he has "that come hith er look." Co mpleting the coeds' top ten li st are John Gavin , Cary Grant, Robert Kennedy, Dwight D. Ei e nhow er, Nelson Rockefeller, John Wayne and Peter Lawford. Kim Novak, Gina Lollobrigida, Sandra Dee, Debbie Reynolds, Julie London , Sophia Loren and Brigitte Bardot complete the male college students' top ten choices.
Trash Cans Painted
By Art Guild By Glenn Duncan
" You can 't ignore them," said John E. Barlow, head of the Art Department. He meant the campus trash cans which have been d ecorated with paints by the Art Guild. He said the Art Guild wanted to attract attention to the trash cans " so that people will use them." He wondered if I had heard any comments about the trash cans. "I thought the kids should unify their decorating wit h some kind of a theme," he said . "But I was voted down ." He wondered if I would make an appeal to anyone having a criticism of the cans to drop by the Art Department and see him or the Guild . He said he didn't want to have any more trash cans painted " if people don 't like them." I like them.
FABULOUS COUNTRY CORNER
Escondido's complete market Lotc prices erery day 601 N. Broadway
ESCONDIDO
Hydock inspect an unusual rock formation during a recent Zoology-Geology field trip to the Colorado Plateau.
Classes Combine; Take Five Day Trip To Colo. Plateau A combined zoology-geology cla ss returned this week from a five-d ay field trip to the Colorado Plateau where they studied some of the earth's oldest and youngest formations and their plant and animall1fe. Fifleen geology stud ents and 11 zoology stud ents lefl the College March 28 in three travel ails and one pickup truck on a trip that included tops at Lake Meade , Zion National Park , the Grand Canyon. and Sunset Crater. Accompanied by Fred Elliott , instructor in zoo logy, and Joseph Hydock , instructor in geology . the group returned to the College Sunday. The Colorado Plateau extends from flanks of the Rocky Mountain chain and embraces Eastern Utah, Northern Arizona . Northwestern New Mexico. and Southwestern Colorado. Its variety of geological formations and plant and animal life make the area ideal for study. and the plateau attracts students from colleges and universities throughout the nation . Elliott said that his students for three weeks ha\'e been study-
ing the climatic a nd topographic effects on plant and animal life a nd will, on the fi e ld trip, be able to observe the effects in s ix li fe zones. The zones are the Lower Sonoran, characterized by a hot dry c lim ate and desert foliage: the Upper Sonoran, which is warm and has more rain and foliage : the Transition, a zone of heavy rainfall a nd tall trees, s uch as the Ponderosa Pine: the Canadian , an area of dense vegetation such as grows in Canada: the Hudson ian. a zone or dense but stunted plant growth , and the Arctic-Alpine, a nearly bald. snowy zone. The geo logy stude nts also have been reading in preparation and will have an almost textbook-like demonstration in nature , as formations seen on the trip will range from the old· est, Vishnu, a rock at the bottom of the Grand Ca nyon gorge that has an age of two billion years. to lava as young as 400 yea r s old 1n Sunset Crater. The trip was made last year for the first time.
FBI Special Agent Speaks On Crime ··statistics show that cr im e is on the increase in the United States:· said FB I Special Agent Thomas E. Bishop when he I·ecently addressed Dr. Ha rold C. Coffma n· s class . " Problems in Society ... Speaking on .. Current Trends in Crime ... Bishop added , .. Between 1950 and 1960 the number of crimes com mitted increased 84 per cent. and we are feeling the effects of the increase economically." According to the latest Uniform Crime Reports bulletin , pub I ished ann ually by the FBI, taxpayers spent 22 billion dol lars In 1960 for law en forcement and penal institutions. ..For eve ry dollar spe nt on education. we spe nt $1.11 on crime ,.. he said . Murder and non-negligent homicide, forcible rape, robbery. aggravated assau lt, burglary, auto then, and larceny or over $50 a re the seven typ es of crimes considered most seriou s by th e F'BI. Quoting from the UCR bulletin, Bishop stated. .. In 1960, 1.861.300 serious crimes were com mitted ir o ur country ... Rapid population growth is probably responsible for the high crime rate in Ca lifornia .
he added. Major causes were attributed to "get rich quick .. ambition, revenge, broken ho mes, pare ntal neglect, lack of religion and unsound discipline in the home. "The availability of sa lacious literature and TV programs in which crime is glorified are contributing factors to crime," Bishop said. To counteract current trends in crime, the speaker urged citize ns to obey law s, re s pect law enforcement officers, and become more interested in th e activities of local law e nforceme nt agencies. Bishop pointed out that parent· share the r espo ns ibility or training children to be law abiding citizens and to respect those entrusted with the duty of law enforcement.
For that lovely party dress stop in at
VISTA WAY
Page 8
Friday, April 13, 1962
The Telescope
Comets Win Two In League Play By R. Long Palomar's front-running baseball team faces its toughest tests of the season, as it enters the Citrus Tournament this weekend. The Comets, in first place in the South Central Conference standings, faced Mt. San Antonio College yesterday. Today at 10 a.m., Palomar plays either Pasadena or Citrus. Victories over Antelope Valley and Santa Barbara last weekend put the Comets in first place. Palomar opened the Northern tour with a 9-1 win over Antelope Valley. Terry Cavanaugh and Rich Long pitched for the winners. with Cavanaugh picking up his fourth win. Dave Galindo continued his fine 'litting with three singles. Mike Williams added a triple and a single. The next day, Santa Barbara fell, 9-0, as Paul Castro pitched his best game of the year. Castro walked none, struck out seven .
and allowed five hits. Galindo, Gary Copeland, Bill Townsend, and Rich Allen supplied the power for this win. Palomar hold a 41 record in league play, and 11-5 overall. The Comets have a six-game winning streak. Only one home game will be played this month. The Comets have five league games remaining, and it will take a steady stretch drive to win the conference crown. The pitching trio of Castro, Long, and Cavanaugh is the best in the league, and should have their work cut out for them. Yosua photo A fine defense that has refused LEAGUE LEADERS - Palomar's baseball team leads the South Central Conto fold has helped the situation considerably. The infield of ference League this week as it enters the Southern California Baseball TourTownsend, Mick Powell, Wilney at Citrus College. Members are 1. tor., front row,J. Helmantoler, M. Powell, Iiams, and Allen, committed P. Castro, D. Galindo, G. Copeland, and M. Theriot. Back row, D. Agatep, R. only one error over the past weekend. The outfield of Allen, G. Hartfiel, T. Cavanaugh, D. Forill, R. Long, M. Williams, B. Townsend, George Hartfiel , Copeland. and 1 -~a=n=d~C~o~a=c=h~W~a~r=d~M~y~e~r~s~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ either Castro or Jack Crenshaw :has played well.
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Intra-Mural Teams Prep For Playoffs
Tiedje Photo
FRED EINER - Palomar 120 high hurdle man takes a barrier in stride at local meet April 6.
Tiedje Photo
DON YOSUA - Puffs over finish line of 220 yard dash in meet last week.
Numerous ties for top positions in the intra-mural basketball and volleyball leagues promise fiery action with one week remaining until . playoffs begin. it will be Stanford vs. USC in the final game for the American League Basketball title, although UCLA is within striking distance should either of these teams lose a game. A . three way tie for second place in National League basketball was shaken but remained as BYU, Utah and Wyoming lost to lower placed teams. The Texas team secured the league crown by adding another victory to a three game lead. Intra-mural volleyball leagues are not without their ties. The Bills and Raiders are only onehalf game behind the National League leading Chargers and the Bears and Lions of the American League are deadlocked for first place. Decisive playoff games will start immediately after Easter vacation. Games will be played in the dome each day at 1 a.m. The month of May will bring the echo of starters guns, when the intra-mural track meet gets under way.
WRA Sponsors First Annual PC Play Day I
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Palomar's first annual High School Play Day, sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association, will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. today in the athletic area. "One of the main purposes of Play Day is to provide a n oppor¡ tunity for high sc hool girls in the surrounding area to become acquainted with our campus and the facilities offered here at Palomar," sa id Susie Wearnc , chairman of the event. "Members of the Girls Athletic Association from 10 area high schools recieved an i nvitation to Play Day, and approximately 100 students are planning to attend," she added . After a brief meeting in the girls' locker room , the visitors will spend the afternoon playing softball, basketball. volleyball, and tennis. Fun, rather than competition, will be stressed. Therefore, no awards will be presented, Miss Wearne said. WRA members will act as referees and umpires for the team games. Following the sports activities, refreshments will be served by WRA hostesses in the Student Union.
Craig photo
RAY BATHRICK Gets the ball for the "nou-shirts" in crucial intrmural play. Gene Fletcher is in the right foreground.
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ESCONDIDO
PLAY GOLF AT MEADOWLARK RANCH The Golf Course is located on Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos and is a Par 3, 9 hole course
Complete Golf Shop TOM LEAVITT- Professional Lessons by Appointment Club Rentals Two new set Spalding True Flight Reduced from $74.00 to $49.95 Used sets for sale, also.
Green Fees: $1,25 All Day $1.00 Students