CiffSCOpE Vol. XV, No. 12 San Marcos, California Monday, December 17, 1962
Con Calderia
Candidates for ASB offices and campaign managers speak in an election assembly today in the Student Union at 11 a.m.
)ay Steinman
Dick Tarquinio
Randy Young
Music Depart1111ent On Christ1111as
The four applicants for the position of ASB President will have eight minutes for their campaign managers and themselves to present their platforms. Candidates for other positions will have less speaking time. The candidates for representative at large, at their own request, will merely be introduced to the assembly audience. The four candidates for ASB President are Con Caldeira, Jay Steinman, Dick Tarquinio and Randy Youn~ Young is the only freshman in the group. Running for the other offices are Charles C. Sawday for vice president; Linda Hambacher and Mary LeeKey for secretary; Kenneth Fielder for Treasurer; John Linneman for commissioner of athletics ; Sandra Humphrey, Sandra Meyer and Perla Ravaioli, for representative at large. The election will be Wedn~sday.
In the event that a maj ority of the votes cast is not received by a candidate for office, a run-off election will be held. The two candidates who receive the most votes will compete. If a run-off is called for, it will be held Friday.
Absentee ballots are available through Tuesday in the student activities office. Students who cannot be present at the election Wednesday may vote by absentee ballot.
•
Photo by Ivan Craig
Approximately 350 people attended the annual Christmas program presented by the Patrons of Palomar College Tuesday evening in the .Student Union. Several musical selections were sung by the college chorus under the direction of Howard Brubeck, director of the music department. Henry Snyder orated two- readings, "The Portrait" and "A Christmas Afternoon. " Frank Hopkins read "Cultivation ofChristmas" and "Errors of Santa Claus." Both students- are members of Victor Heyden's drama and speech department. The Palomar College band, under the direction of Burrill Monk, concluded the program with several musical numbers. Art work by college students was on display. The exhibit was prepared by students Tom Ebersold, Sandra Meyer, Bill Carmichael and Kisty Savey.
The Palomar College chorus and band will present their traditional Christmas Assembly Friday in the Student Union at 11 a.m. The above photo of Howard Brubeck, head of the music department, leading the chorus was taken during the Tuesday performance in the annual Christmas program sponsored by the Patrons of Palomar.
Pag~
Monday,December17, 1962
2
The Telescope hopes you will study the photographic essay on page three and plan to drive carefully over the holidays. Accidents happen to people jus"t like you. (Photos and arrangements by Donald Yosua, former associate editor of the Telescope.)
MEETINGS
Council Approves Maiority Clause
Strumming up a little folk music are (L to R) Cathy Larisch and Carol Me Comb (Laurie Lucas behind them). The two girls played and sang during an informal gathering of student in the Student Union Friday afternoon. (Photo by Ivan Craig)
Wednesday
Last Day To Purchase Bids Bids for the Christmas formal can be purchased up until We,dnesday, Con Caldeira, social activi· ties co-chairman, announced last week. He said that the Hotel Del Coronado must be notified Wednesday as to the number of students who will attend the dinner-dance. "Reservations must be paid for by Wednesday", he said. He added that not more than 200 bids would be sold. "Winter Fantasy," will be held in the main ball room of the hotel Saturday from 8:15 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Bart Hazlett's band will provide the music. A program of entertainment will feature Palomar students Frank Hopkins (master of ceremonies), Pat Navarra, Nikki Finlay, Rod Jones, Robin Jackson, Jerry Carll, Cruz Sanchez, and Arleen Tanzella. "Miss Holly" and two princesses will be selected at the dance. Ten faculty men will serve as judges. "Miss Holly" will be presented with an AM-FM transistor radio, and the two princesses will each receive a record album of West Side Story. The prizes will be donated by TV Craftsmen of Vista.
'Focus' Due in January Ken Anderson, Focus editor, has set January 9 as a tentative date for the student magazine to be distributed on campus. He said that the magazine would be out on that date providing there are no casualties while the publication is in the process of getting printed. Anderson turned the rough copy and art over to Taylor Publishing Co. in Los Angeles Friday, December?. He said that he had contracted with the Los Angeles company rather than with a local printer because he felt no local printers could conveniently handle the color work which has been included in this semester's magazine. He said that a local printer would have to rely on some other company to handle the color work. "This would necessitate splitting up the book,"
he said, "and would increase our chances of missing the January dead I in e." Focus will contain satire, editorial comment, interpretive reporting, feature writing and photographic essays, said Anderson. "The aim of the magazine is to present a general outline of the semester's activities, he said. Since Focus is primarily supported by students through their purchase of ASB cards, it was my feeling that this magazine should strive to reflect that which would be of direct interest to the Palomar College Student Body. "The coming issue of Focus will offer a noticable change in format from previous issues. It is my hope that it will provide a foundation upon which can be built a publication representative of the finest aspects of college life at Palomar.
Letters from Students Editor, The Telescope How is the library to be kept quiet? Judging from the way the library sounds at times, it is quite evident something should be done. We have an excellent library here at Palomar which provides superb studying facilities, but students often violate the quiet with unnecessary talk and laughter. The noise ranges all the way from a low drone to a loud buzzing. If the students are concerned with keeping the library quiet, they are the ones who can do something about it. By recognizing the library as a quiet study place and using a little consideration, the student can make the library lhe quiet place it is meant to be. Marvin Nance Editor, the Telescope, When I heard that 100% of all Palomar College students had bought an ASB Card I found myse lf thinking about the free ( .ections in Russia. Why are the students forced to buy ASB Cards before they are pe1 mitted to enroll? The Associated Student Body Con-
stitution states that: "Membership in the Associated Students of Palomar College shall be open to regularly enrolled students ... " According to this, ASB Cards are available to the students for their convenience, but are not mandatory. Some students use their cards for voting only. I think that a fifteen dollar Poll Tax is much too high. Richard Berger Editor, the Telescope, After eating in the cafeteria for approximately three weeks, I became aware of a very annoying fact. The silverware seemed to be seldom, if ever, clean, especially the spoons. After talking to several students, I realized that I was not the only one to notice this. Eating in the cafeteria could be made so much more pleasant if the silverware were to be properly cleaned. This must not be taken as a mere complaint. This should be taken as a helpful suggestion offered with the humble desire to be of service to my school. William Schiffer
Service Club Helps Family on Christmas Sigma Omicron club President Jeanette O'Donnell said last week that the club is sponsoring a family for Christmas. She said that contributions from students would be appreciated. "Any student who would like to give food, clothing or toys," she said, "should contact members of Sigma Omicron." She said that a box for contributions would be left in the Student Activities office adjoining the cafeteria.
The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College. San Marcos. California . Tele · phones : 744-1150 <Escondido areal and 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper is pro· duced by students and published Mondays during the school year. Opinions expressed in this newspaper
reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of the stu · dents. All unsigned editorials are those of the editors. Letters to the ed1tor are wei ·
come : however. the ed1tors reserve the right to cut letters to su1t space. All letters of this nature must be signed . Member lntercolle&iate Press and JAJC Glenn Duncan ... . .............. Editor-in-chief Ivan Craig . . ...... Mana11ng td1tor Tom Saxe . . . Sports Editor Gloria W1encek . . .... Business Manager
ASB Council approved a motion last week to include a majority clause, rather than a plurality clause, in the revised edition of the Elections Code. The clause requires that a candidate for ASB office, in order to win, must receive more than half of the votes cast. Council action followed a recent special assembly at which approximately two thirds of the students present indicated their preference of a majority clause. (A division of the house was effected to determine student preference.) Also approved at the weekly meeting (Monday, December 10) of Council was a judicial Committee motion to set up a temporary three-member traffic court, which met Tuesday and Thursday. The court was approved pending a "traffic court code" which Clayton Sketoe, Judicial Committee chairman, said he would provide for Council's approval today. The three-member court will probably be provided for in the proposed code, acording to Sketoe. He said that this type of court would make it possible for traffic and parking violation appeals to be heard more often. It would be impossible for all nine members of the Judicial committee to meet more than once each week, he said. In other business the Council approved the appointment of students Ted Repa and Attila Uludogon to memberhsip on the Awards Committee. Paul Castro, representative at large, was instructed by ASB President Don Agatep to take charge of the coming ASB elections. Volunteering to serve on his elections and credentials committee were Steve Wheeler, Sophomore Class president; Rich Lotterer, Freshman Class president; Nancy Hanks, ASB secretary; and Jeanette O'Donnell.
Judicial Committee Hears .14 Appeals The Judicial Committee has voided thirteen traffic and parking tickets of fourteen appealed in the past two weeks. The one appeal that was not approved was for parking on campus without a parking sticker. Of the 14 appeals, 12 were for parking without a permit, one was for "backing into a parking space," and one was for speeding. In addition to the 14 initial tickets appealed, some persons had received citations for having no vehicle registration visible from jhe outside of their car. Appeals for these citations were also approved because the vehicles in question had been recently purchased from a private source and the registrations were in the process of being transferred. Among the appeals of citations for having no parking permit were (1) ignorance of the law (by several part time day students who spend only an hour or so on campus each day. (2) two ticket recipients had recently broken the glass window on which their sticker had been placed, and had not replaced the sticker, (3) several recipients had driven strange vehicles on campus and had not had time to get stickers. The student who had backed into a parking space appealed on the grounds that there is no clause in the Judicial Code restricting this type of parking. The Judicial Committee approved the appeal and announced its intention to add such a clause to the Judicial Code. The student who appealed a ticket for speeding said he had been in a hurry because he was carrying a friend, who suffered a broken ankle, to the hospital. He introduced the friend, who verified the explanation. At the Judicial Committee meeting Thursday a tentative Traffic Court Section of the Judicial Code was approved. The section provides for a three-member traffic court to meet several days each week.
Review
'The War Lover' by LaRue Pfeiffer "The War Lover," one of the most dramatic novels about World War II, from the pen of one of America's foremost writers of that era. John Herseyexcelled in his great novel "Hiroshima," but now has returned with even a greater novel, "The War Lover." Hersey has covered all sides of war through the eyes of a crew of a heavy bomber; one women, one aircraft. It is the story about the men who flew in the terrible daylight bombing raids over Germany almost a decade ago. Hersey not only covers the physical details, but steps into the minds of the men who risked their lives an infinite number of times. He examines their thoughts, their desires, he tells of their conquests, their fears, their passions. It is the story of one man's desire for war, to kill, to command men, of another's vagueness of life and of his finding a reason for living through the love of a women. The book covers the lives of the men throughout their stay in England, and their strange fate. Hersey has written a great novel with extraordinary writing style and this combined with the material involved has made it into a very exciting, suspenseful and apprending novel.
Page 3
Monday, December 17, 1962
What Would An ·Accident Cost You?
Page4
Monday, December 17, 1962
asketball
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L. A. Trode\ Tech Downed, Next Trip Phoenix
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by Tom Saxe
Joe Brennan's Palomar College basketball team invades Arizona for Friday and Saturday night meetings with Phoenix College this week after ripping Los Angeles Trade Tech, 79-63, and Long Beach City College, 79-66, over the weekend. The Comets ran their home record to 3-2 by beating Trade Tech Friday night, then evened their road mark at 1-1 with the
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come-from-behind win over Long Beach on Saturday. Palomar has been victorious in four of its last five outings.
Big John Fairchild potted 36 points for new Comet and Dome scoring records in the runaway win over LA Trade Tech's tall but outmanned Beavers. "The Stick" tallied 19 points to engineer the home club to a 40-21 lead at intermission, then added 17 digits in the second half as Palomar coasted to victory. He hit the 30 point mark with. 11:23 still remaining in the second half. Fairchild was backed up in the scoring column by Ted Repa, who had 13 points, and Jon Stanley and E~ Vitale, who each tallied nine.
Mike Walters had four with Lynn Martin and Jim Bell each scoring three points and J . B. Hollis adding two. Brennan once again alternated his starters with Martin and Bell, although Dave Foster
Saxe
and Dan Ellison also saw a good deal of early action. On Saturday, four players hit in double figures as the Comets came from eight points down at the half to win it. Two free throws by Bell at the 11 :22 mark of the second half put the Comets ahead for the first time since the first two minutes, 48-46. Walters' jump shot at the 12:03 mark had tied it.
A couple of early jumpers by Vitale had put the Comets back in the game and then Walters, Repa, Fairchild and Stanley took over to win it for Palomar. The Comets outscored the Vikings, two times state champions, by a 47-26 margin after intermission. Long Beach had gone over the 100-point barrier three times this season. The Vikings had whipped Compton Friday night, 102-92. But the LBCC defense left a little to be desired and the Comets took good advantage of it. Repa knocked
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in 21 points with Fairchild meshing 20, Stanley hitting for 13, and Walters accounting for 12. Vitale had nine and Bell made four.
The Viking defense consisted of a zone-press, which the Comets solved behind good ball handling and hot outside shooting by Walters and Vitale. Palomar will be a slight underdog to the powerful Phoenix Bears Friday and Saturday nights. Phoenix once again is rated as one of the strongest outfits in the West. The Palomar Intra-Mural AllStars, 78-37 victors over Naval Hospital Friday night, will return to action Jan. 4 to play a preliminary to the Comet-San Diego State Frosh game.
The varsity will return home Dec. 28 to face Chaffey College with the Palomar Alumni squaring off with Amphibious Base in the prelim. The Comets will take to the road to face Long Beach State Frosh the following
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The Comets ate Saturday's pre-game meal at the Layfayette Hotel in Long Beach. This is the place that the University of Washington was quartered before its Rose Bowl victories over Wisconsin and Minnesota, and the Green Bay Packers were there Saturday as that's where they stayed prior to Sunday's meeting with the Rams. Palomar's Ted Repa walked in wearing a beret, and he was greeted by Paul Hornung, who said, "Gee, you're cute." Jon Stanley thought of the quick return - ".1 was going to ask for your autograph, but now I'm not." Of course, it was my luck to miss this conversation as Dave Foster, Lynn Martin and I went to Long Beach via a different route and didn't know where the team was eating at. (This made the coach real happy - and he wouldn't believe us for a while.)
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Wrestling
Coach Chris Pagakis' Comet wrestling team will host Fullerton College Tuesday after battling to a 21-21 tie with Riverside City College at Riverside last week. Pagakis named former San Dieguito grappler Bob Bourgeois his outstanding performer in the deadlock. Bourgeois, wrestling his second match for Palomar, decisioned his foe in the 137-pound class, 7-4. "He really did a job," Pagakis commented. Bourgeois was joined in the victory column by heavyweight Greg (Boom Boom) Arnold, Mike Moreno (177), Mikio Hamada (130) and Jim Dutton (115). "We're experiencing conditioning problems," Pagakis reports. "We need rapid improvement but this is a young team and I think it will come around." Pagakis labeled Terry Clack, Fritz Multhaler and Mike
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Which brings up the fact that about all of four or five people from this area made the trip up to Long Beach Saturday (so the team seemed to do OK without the high school cheers). Of course, the turnout for Friday night's game at home wasn't too good either. Maybe the Palomar students have a little trouble finding the Dome at night. (Come on folks, the Pinkerton should be able to give you directions to the Dome.) Of course, if your trouble is finding the college at night, you can't be helped because even if you made it you probably couldn't find your way back.
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