The Telescope 15.21

cgscopc VOL XV

NO. 12

SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

MONDAY, APRIL22, 1963

Sketoe, Young Win Top Debate Honors Debate Team Sweeps Area Series; Only JC In local TV Tourney First Place Honor

Knight Hits Socialism In Government

Clayton Sketoe took top honors at the national junior college speech tournament held at San Bernadino on April 3-6.

Sketoe won first place in extemporaneous speaking over a · field of 56 entrants. Sketoe won speaking on the subject area "What should be the role of federal government in regulation of the economy." This event consists of giving a 5-7 minute speech after 45 minutes preparation. Sketoe also took sixth place in impromptu speaking.

This event consisted of giving a 5 minute speech after being given 5 minutes to read an editorial concerning "American social and cultural problems.

Preservation of Rights Cited by Ex-Governor "We must keep liberty and freedom in balance in our economic system," said former governor, Goodwin J. Knight, Wednesday morning before 700 Palomar college students and visitors.

Knight, talking as the final speaker in the humanities lecture series, "Society and Freedom," said that in the past century, people were faced with disease and completely different problems than of the people today. We now have the external threat of Communism and the internal threat of subversion, plus the problem of a fast growing population.

The former governor spoke on the topic, "Learning to be Free; Education for Liberty. " He said that as governments grow they tend to threaten the liberties of the individual citizens'. He cited the examples as such dictators as Lenin, Trotsky, Hitler, Mussolini, all started as Socialists,

Fourth Place Honor

Debate Team - Members of the Palomar College debate team show winning smiles upon return from the National Junior College Speech Tournament held at San Bernadino. but after finding out that Socialism had failed to work, they resorted to the police state.

Knight gave some words of advice to the students, saying that to be handsome , glamorous, and rich is of minor importance to one's health, both physical and mental health, and to one's integrity. He said, "He who cheats, cheats only himself."

In answer to a question about the working of Socialism in the Scandivanian countries, the former governor said the situation was different as compared with the United s·tates. The Nordic countries are small of area and population, they have a singleness of religion and the population is homogeneous .

While the United States has none of these examples.

Knight was accompanied to the lecture by his wife Virginia.

CJCSGA Votes New 'Code; Plan State Wide Publication Over seventy colleges in the California Junior College Student Government association, convened at Disneyland in the 35th Biannual convention.

The convention adopted a new constitution. The new constitution was necessary in the current reorganization of the group from a three regional body to eight areas. This grouping enables schools to attend more conferences and work together.

Thad Chaplan, of Santa Monica City College, pres1<1ent, presided over the meetings.

Three members of the Palomar College group violated conference regulations and the entire delegation was asked to leave the convention. Oceanside-Carlsbad College was asked to leave following an-

Palomar Honors Day To Draw HS Seniors Palomar College's seventh annual Honors Day will draw more than 100 North County high school seniors to the San Marcos campus Thursday (April 25) to compete for nine $100 scholarships.

Student entries selected by the various high schools in the area will take the scholarship tests during the afternoon and then will be honor guest at a reception to be given the Associated Student Body while Palomar faculty members grade the examinations.

Winners will be announced as the climax of a banquet program that evening, where representatives of the donors of the various scholarships also will be honor guests.

Selection of three senior students for each of nine categories in the Honors Day com-

petition has been made by the Escondido, Vista, Poway, San Marcos, Fallbrook Ramona and San Dieguito high schools. The entries from the nine high schools will be competing in these contest divisions: biology, business administration, foreign language, journalism, mathematics (two categories), physical science, speech and "open" division.

Certificates will be presented to all competing delegates at the Thursday evening banquet.

The donors of the scholarships are: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Porter, 1415 Hillcrest Lane, Fallbrook, Escondido Optimist Club, San Marcos Rotary Club, Vista Rotary Club, Escondido Kiwanis Club, Palomar Patrons, Escondido Rotary Club, Fallbrook Rotary Club and Vista Lions Club.

Out-of-State Tuition Urged By Trustees Palomar College trustees have authorized the administration to draft a tentative plan of tuition charges for out-ofstate students beginning with enrollment at the start of the September session.

Board members, in session Wednesday night, said that

such students would be required to have established residence within the district for a year to be admitted tuition-free. There is no charge for student transfers from within the state, or for those whose families have established bonafide residence in the college area.

other violation of convention rules.

Clayton Sketoe, chairman of the Campus Communications workshop, remained to complete Conference business.

There were five workshops consisting of: The President's Workshop, Campus Activities, Campus Attitudes, Campus Organizations, Campus Communications.

The President's Workshop discussed the new constitution and proposed necessary amend· ments.

Sketoe's workshop, Campus Communications, was divided into three sessions. The first two sessions he chaired the small schools in a discussion of objectives and obstacles in the field of communication. The third session, all schools met for one large discussion and to make resolutions concerning communications. The one major suggestion resulted in an investigation for the feasability of a CJCSGA newspaper.

Randy Young speaking on social workers took fourth place in men's oratory over a field of 48 entrants. The finals of this event were telecast by the local television station. Young also took an excellent award in the field of impromptu, and participated in the semi-finals in this event.

Evan Blythin and Pat Ford were the only Palomar debate team to make the elimination rounds in debate.

The tournament hosted some 23 schools from all over the nation. Schools from Minnesota, Texas, and Kansas, participated as well as numerous California schools. Over 200 students took part in the events of extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking, oratory, oral interpretation, and debate. Modesto college won first place in men's debate, Hutchinson, Kansas, first place in women's debate, and Pasadena College won the sweepstakes honors.

Receiving Awards Also receiving awards from Palomar were Nick Kremer, a superior in oratory, Ernest Marris, an excellent in oral interpretation, Nikki Finlay, an excellent in oral intrepretation, John Wesley, an excellent in extemporaneous speaking, and Sketoe and Young an excellent in debate.

Sweep TV Series Sketoe and Young made it 3-0 for Palomar on the KOGO-TV debates yesterday by gaining a unanimous decision over San Diego State college. Sketoe and Young defeated Roy Solomon, and Bob Putnam from San Diego on the topic, "Resolved: that the president should be elected by direct popular vote." Sketoe (Continued on Page 3)

Win All-Club Award PARODY ISSUE Tom Saxe, Telescope Sports Editor, edited and planned the first page of the Parody issue of the Telescope. Saxe's careful writing and delicate selection promoted the April1 farrago.

ROAD BLOCK Tennis court construction is nearing completion. The bypass road is open to restricted traffic.

Circle K Club Honored At Pasadena Convention The California-Nevada-Hawaii District of Circle K International Club held it's annual convention Friday, April5, in Pas~ena.

The highlight of the convention was the presentation of the service awards. Both awards, Single Service and All Club Awards were won by Circle K clubs in San Diego.

BOARD ELECTION In a record turnout, the community polled three new members to the Palomar Junior College District. Dr. Richard Loomis, Dr. Bruce Jacques, and Morse Olmstead were elected to the county's key educational posts. Also in the race were Eleanor Beemer, Florine Atkinson, and Robert 0. Buckmaster.

The new board will take office in July. Members of the board who will remain are: Dr. Tipton Wood, James Sutton.

Mr. Olmstead is the returning member of the board.

Doug Welburn Display's Trophies

Circle K of Palomar won the All Club Award, receiving a trophy for the third consecutive year. This entitles the club to permanently keep the trophy.

The trophy which was introduced at the 1960-61 convention has never been won by any other Circle K Club. Also there is a plaque, on which the name "Palomar College" is inscribed.

Circle K plans to build a trophy case in which all such awards may be displayed.

The Single Service award was won by the University of San Diego which received it's charter only two and a half weeks before the convention.

In this time limit, the club gathered and distributed 600 pounds of food and clothing to needy children in Tijuana.

TELESCOPE

PAGE2

MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963

,

Editorial Let's Have AGood Assembly Palomar has one of the best a capella choirs in the state. The director of the choir, Mr. Howard Brubeck, is one of the foremost composers in the United States.

Palomar students do not hear this choir often.

Palomar has one of the finest bands in the area.

Under the direction of Mr. Burrill Monk, the band receives resounding ovations.

Palomar students do not hear this band in concert often.

With all this talent available to u~, the ASB deems it necessary to bring in other groups to perform. form.

The only time that a Palomar student gets to hear the choir and band are at the christmas assembly, the spring concert (you have to pay), and graduation.

At each of these the program is restricted by the seasonal occassion, or the special occasion. Only at the spring concert can a festive program be heard.

Why can't Palomar students hear the choir and band in an assembly? Assuredly it would draw more spectators and enjoyment than some of the speakers than we have had.

Perhaps some realization of this has occured. A step in this direction has been taken by arranging an assembly for Mr. Brubeck. The question is, why not take the full step and have an assembly for the band and choir also? It could be arranged. Granted it may be difficult (the band and choir schedule is tight ... concerts for other people), but in planning next year's assemblies, it would be a simple matter to arrange some musical assemblies.

At this time, the choir and band are making a concert tour of the local high schools.

It seems that the ONLY way a Palomar student can get to hear the Palomar choir and the Palomar band is to return to high school.

European Marketing Tout Scheduled for June 20 San Diego State will offer a marketing tour of Europe this summer for the first time. The six-week tour will include nine countries, and begins June 20.

The itinerary covers Western Europe, the countries of Scotland, England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Holland, Belgium and Denmark.

The tour is designed for businessman and business students. Tour members will visit the headquarters of the European common market. The Bank of England, a Jaguar automobile factory, the British stock exchange, a Paris fashion house, Burgundy wine country, the Olivetti works, Cinecitta film studios, the Ruhr industrial complex, a Volkswagen factory, and the Carlsberg brewery will be seen on the

which includes all meals and transportation leaving New York and return to New York.

Tour directors are Dr. E. Alan Hale, chairman of the marketing department, and associate professor of marketing, and Dr. Alexander L. Srbich, associate professor of management; both of San Diego State.

The tour is sponsored by the School of Busine~s Administration's department of marketing.

Persons should be registered for the i 963 summer sessions at San Diego State. College credit will be given for the course.

More information is available from the summer sessions office, San Diego State.

S.D. School of Business Officially Receives Credit San Diego State's school of business administration was one of the 53 in the country, and five in California to be officially accredited on March 25, to the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business.

The accreditation was a first, both for San Diego State, and for the national association standards-of 600 schools of business in the country, only 106 including San Diego State are members. But until now there had been no criteria for master's degree programs. The new accreditation applies to State's master of science degree in business administration. The program is now in its seventh year there. It is offered with subjects available

such as accounting, finance, marketing, business and production management, and employee relations.

A two-year program leading to the master of business administration is now under preparation.

Currently more than 250 persons are working toward the MS degree on the State campus.

The enrollment for the entire school of business administration totals more than 1800, with 60 persons serving on the faculty.

The school, now housed in one of the original college buildings, will move sometime in 1964 to a five story, 142,000 square foot structure now being built.

The T eLescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. T elephones: 744-1150 (E scondido area) and 727¡7529 (Vista area).

The paper is produced by students and published Mondays during th e school year.

Opinion s expressed in thi s n ew spaper r efl ect tho se of th e writers and not nece ssarily tho se of the college or of its stud ents. L etter s to th e editor are welcom e; however th e editors r eserve th e right to cut l etter s to suit sp ac e. All letter s of thi s nature mu st be signed .

Anthony Atkinson, Lenna Carpentier, Theresa Fowler, Thomas Richards, Donna Rosen, Doug Smith, Pat Watson, Tom Gable, Clayton Sketoe, Dick Tarquinio ...................... . . . ................. Editorial Staff LaRue Pfeiffer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page One Jane Gair ................. _............................. Page Two Diane Lichtenberger ......................... _. . . . . . . . . Page Three Tox Saxe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor Gloria Wiencek ..................................... Business Manager

Out Of-The Range Of 1 1 1 Scope S Lenses DEL MAR (Where the Frogs Meet the Dogs) - Mayor Bill Arballo ordered the lOth annual Southern California Jumping Frog Championship cancelled unless geiger counter and "fizzisists" were available to check for radioactive frogs.

Municipal Judge Daniel C. Leedy of Oceanside promptly countered with an injunction "to protect the proper and prudent conduct" of the meet Sunday, April 21, ¡at the Del Mar Fairgrounds.

The capricious but official

Our Custodians Receive Praise For Work Done During the Easter vacation, the custodians of Palomar spent their vacation cleaning and beautifying the campus.

Mrs. Coulter, after returning from her vacation, found the Student Union and snack bar completely cleaned. She and her staff members wish to extend a word of thanks for a job well done.

Mrs. Coulter said, "If students could visit other colleges, and see the conditions in which they are kept, they would probably appreciate the work done by the custo dians at Palomar." She further stated that, "Students should cooperate by disposing of their own papers to make the job easier for the custodians."

National Defense Financial Help Available Now Students who plan to attend San Diego State in the 63-64 year, and are qualified, may apply for financial aid under the National Defense Students Loan program at San Diego State.

To qualify, students with a financial need must be United States citizens, and planning to enroll as a full-time college student in the undergraduate or graduate program in the 63-63 fall semester.

Students with a desire to teach in the public, elementary, and secondary schools, and those with superior preparation in mathematics , science, engi neering, or a modern foreign language, will be given first consideration. Other qualified students with need will be considered.

In the fifth year of the federal loan program, San Diego State expects to commit $280,000 in student loans. Between 400-450 students will have the opportunity to attend State in the 63-64 period , urder the loan program. Prior to this year, more than $750,000 has been granted to 1,100 San Diego State students under this program.

Applications may be filed at the student loan office, Room 224 of the college administration building, April 1 through June 14.

Full information is available from San Diego State, San Diego 15, California.

exchange of documents came as the Southland Frog Olympics' Frog Army beat the backland marshes for 500 prize amphibians to rent to entrants who do not bring their own to the Damon Runyan Memorial Fund event. (Admission was free.)

Arballo's order came in a letter noting that "frogs from outer space" had been allowed in the 1 961 contest and had contaminated Del Mar "frogs, tree toads, and lizards" to the extent that a new breed of amphibians, enormous in

Jobs in Europe Programs Opened For P.C. Students Upon his return from an extensive two-month tour of Europe, Frank X. Gordon Jr., Director of the International Student Travel Center, announced that there are hundreds of jobs open to students who would like to work abroad this summer.

"The bulk of the jobs are in the factory, hotel, restaurant, resort, and construction work," he said, "but in addition, I am pleased to report I was able to turn up a number of jobs of special interest."

Many European families requested male students to act as chauffeurs in France, and crew on yachts in Denmark, Sweden and Norway.

One male student has the opportunity of "chauffeurring" a Ferrari in Paris. There are also a number of seafaring openings of longer duration in the fall and winter for stewards, deck and engine room hands on foreign freighters and passenger ships.

For girls, the most glamorous work will be some modeling jobs in Paris and Brussels (sizes 12-14) and taking care of children in wealthy families. There are also a number of requests for girls to work as private maids with English-speaking European families vacationing in St. Tropez, Juan les Pins and Antibes on the French Riviera.

The best paying jobs this summer, will be in restaurants and factories.

Boys and girls who wait on tables can expect to earn in wages and tips, close to $200 a month. The special interest jobs will go to the best qualified students who apply the earliest, as most of the jobs listed by the ISTC would have to be filled by May 15 to meet the planning deadlines set by European employers.

The ISTC is also placing students on a year-round basis, and they have already obtained jobs for 15 students abroad for more than the summer months (6 months to a year). Information may be obtained by writing to ISTC, 39 Cortlandt Street, New York?, N. Y. FABULOUS COUNTRY CORNER Escondido's complete market Low prices every day

601 N. Broadway

ESCONDIDO

size, was roaming the hills, croaking sounds louder than sonic booms from jet aircraft. Arballo noted the "stringent measures" were necessary to protect "future generations."

Judge Leedy's injunction, served on Arballo at Monday's City Council meeting, accepted the Frog Army's claim "the loud croakings ... are, in fact, those of disgruntled taxpayers and not from the alleged oversized frogs."

The Frog Army contended as well in its petition for the injunction that an order in 1961 by Judge Leedy barring Martian frogs from competition (because of their warlike nature) obviated any radioactive frogs, even though others from outer space were accepted, for interplanetary competition (which Caroline Kennedy's Astra won in 1962.) Proceeds went to cancer research.

Special events of this year's jump included a two-hour concert (to establish esprit among frogs and frogmeisters), a purebreed dog show by the Cabrillo Kennel Club, and contests for the heaviests, lightest, and best-dressed frogs. Costumed frogs included brides, Fidel Castros, cowboys, farmboys and fashion models.

Summer Sessions Offered At State Starting June 24 Some 300 courses will be offered in San Diego State summer sessions, according to Dr. Manfred H. Schrupp, dean of education and extended services.

The courses will lead to bachelor of science, bachelor of arts, teaching credentials and master's degrees. The intersession, first of the three summer sessions, runs from June 10 to June 21, during which time students can earn two academic units.

This will be followed by a Term I, a six-week session, from June 24 to August 2, during which a maximum of six units may be earned. A $2 activity fee will be required for this term.

The final session, Term II will be a three-week session from August 5 to August 23. Three academic units may be earned in this session.

Summer fees will be $11.50 for each semester unit, with the activity fee required only during the six week session, Term I. A parking permit for this session will cost$5.

Housing will be available to summer session students in the men 's and women's dorms at $10 a week for double rooms, and $12 a week for single rooms.

Meals may be purchased in the Commons.

The summer bulletin is available from the Summer Sessions Office, San Diego State, JUniper 2-4411, ext. 471 .

TELESCOPE

MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963

Beard For Distinction Sets Aside Mr. Schwarz

by Donna Rosen

Known for his beard, an academic style goatee, and ivy league attire, is Mr. John Schwarz.

Those who have him for their English class, recognize him for his vivid interest in effective reading and writing, and the dynamic way in which he conducts class. Mr. Schwarz takes a deep and personal interest in each individual student's abilities.

The way in which Mr. Schwarz reached his present status is quite ironic. He was born in Summit, New Jersey in 1930. He attended grammar and high school in Tenafly, New Jersey. Mr. Schwarz described himself, "as a lazy, sloppy kid, who considered school a joke." He drifted through high school, doing the minimum of work, but received grades to enter Hamilton College; a four year school in Clinton, New Jersey. " An educa tion meant better opportunities for a good paying job," this he states was his reason for entering col lege. He played the saxaphone in a local night club to help support his education. At this time Mr. Schwarz had no illusion of becoming a teacher.

After a year of schooling he grew tired of being tied down to the ritual of studying and being "one of the fraternity fellows."

He quit school, and attained a job as a manager-trainee at Woolworth's 5 and lOc store. He worked there for eight or nine months. At first he enjoyed the job and the new freedom that went along with earning his own money. At the end of nine months he was bored, and felt no challenge in the job.

He entered college again, but felt that he had not developed the true sense of values that an education had to offer.

Academic Study Available Abroad Under US Government Awards More than 800 United States government awards will be available to qualified American graduate students for study or research in any one of 49 countries during the 1964-65 academic year. The graduate fellowships, available under the Fulbright-Bayes Act of 1961 , are administered by the Institute of International Education as part of the educational exchange program of the Department of State.

There are three types of awards: U.S. government full grants; joint U.S. - other government grants; and U.S. government travel-only grants. Full grants provide roundtrip transportation, tuition, books and maintenance for study in Argentina, Australia, Austria , Belgium-Luxemburg, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, China (Republic of), Denmark, Finland, France, Germany (Federal Republic of), Ghana, Greece, Guatemala, Iceland, India, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Nepal, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Peru, the Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, United Arab Republic and the United Kingdom.

A joint U.S. - other government grant is offered cooperatively by the U.S. government (which provides travel) and a foreign government (which provides tuition and maintenance). Joint award s are available for study in Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Poland , Rumania, and Venezuela.

Travel-only grants are intended to supplement maintenance and tuition scholarships received from a university, a private donor, or a foreign government. Travelonly awards are available for study in Austria, Brazil, Denmark, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, and the Netherland s.

The Institute calls special attention to the opportunities available in Ceylon, Iceland, Iran, Pakistan, Poland , Rumania , Turkey, and the United Arab Republic.

General eligibility requirements for all types of grants are : U.S. citizenship (at the time of application), a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant, language proficiency sufficient to carry out the proposed study project and general communication, and good health. A good acad emic record and demonstrated capacity for independent study are also necessary. Prefe rence is given to applicants under 35 years of age who have not previously lived or studied abroad.

Students now enrolled in a college or university should consult their campus Fulbright Program Adviser about applying for the 1964-65 scholarships. All others may secure information and application . forms from the counseling division of the Institute of International Education , 800 Second Avenue, New York 17, New York. All requests for applications forms must be postmarked by October 15, 1963.

(

After six months at the University of New J ersey, he developed " itchy fee t", and enlisted in the army.

"I became a more consciou s non-conformist during my early days in the service," he said.

His personality was somewhat rebelious, but he did not put any labels on his attitudes un· til this time. Mr. Schwarz began to look down upon the pattern of life that most of the people around him fell into.

His desires for financial richness lessened, and he laughed at the once sought conceptions of happy life. He never went into combat, but he traveled a great deal around the United States. In doing so, he re-met a mormer high school girl who he was friends with. Approximately three months later, they were married. She was in nursing training at Columbia University at the time. His wife went with him while he completed his term in the service. He was discharged in 1952.

With a wife to support, he began to search · for a suit· able job. He found work in the garment industry in New York city. At first he enjoyed the work, and his taste for expen-

Sketoe, Young Win Debates Continued from Page 1

and Young took the affirmative side of the argument.

This is the third TV debate for Palomar. Palomar is the only junior college competing in ·the TV series. Thus far, Palomar is the only undefeated school. The other schools are University of San Diego, California Western University, and San Diego State.

~7n~~~ a~~d th~~=-~ue~~r~ge ;!~:

Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat

Fred Mac Murray

Lowest Prices - E.ast Terms 905 S. Santa Fe, Vista PAlace 4-2168

Sun, Mon & Tues

THE MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS Robert Taylor

Wed.

CADA QUIEN SU VIDA Ana Luisa Piluffo y Kitty De Hoyos

ELVALLEDE LOSBUITRES Demetrio Gonzales y Rosa De Castilla

•••••

of VISTA 330 E. VISTA WAY

'"NEW"

I

Sharp Clothes Do Make The Difference

\DEER'S ~ CREDIT TERMS

PARKING

PALACE 4-3343

Thurs, Fri & Sat

COURTSHIP OF EDDIE 'S FATHER Glenn Ford

STOWAWAY IN THE SKY

PRYOR 'S BARBER SHOP 225 Broa dway Vis ta, Cali f.

8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. TU ESDAY THRU SATURDAY FlAT TO P - IV Y lEAG UE EX PERT STUD ENT S WEl CO ME

TWIN OAKS

GOLDEN GUARANTEE

PHONE

Judy Garland

Phone SH 5-0553

Randy Young, former AMS President, display s another trophy won in National Debate competition.

Complete Automotive Service

Et hi cal Ph a rmacis t s in V is ta Since l 932

GAYPURR-EE

RITZ THEATRE

100+ BORON

VISTA , CALIFORNIA

Rod Taylor

THE HUNS

RICHFIELD SERViCE

0

SEVEN SEAS TO CALAIS

SON OF FLUBBER

WHERE? C'

PAGE 3 sive and stylish attire devel- ilities for transfering his knowloped there. As time went by, the edge onto others. The discovery feeling that no matter how high that teaching was to be his occuhe would climb in this fi eld, pation, surprised Mr. Schwarz (and he was n't climbing too as much as his friends.

At the rural high school, he rapidly), he would never satisfy his goals, though they weren't wrote a short story Bantam Books published. He received concrete in his mind yet.

His thirst for an education $25,00 for his work, but an unwas reborn , and he attended purchasable sense of achievenight classes at the New York ment.

University. After six months, Mr. Schwarz then moved back his desire for an education to New York, and taught at the smothered . all interest in the high school there for three garment industry, and as a re- years. During this period his sult he was fired desire to inform and build the Mr. Schwarz's mind grew to great depths. He versatile ambifelt that high school students tions led him to as a whole were not too intera job as a landested in learning for the sake of scaper. He said, learning. He thought it would "this was one of be more fulfilling to teach stuthe most rewarddents who had more of an inteling and satisfylectual thirst. He taught English ing positions I there for three years, and it was ever held. The at this. time he grew the beard. visual aspects Hearing of Palomar College of watching the and the financial benefits it seeds that I offered, he decided to come planted in the here and teach. "One of the land develop greatest benefits that Palomar into beautiful offers its l)tudent," said Mr. flowers was an ·Schwarz, "is the full attention experience so that is devoted to the underbaffling to me, classman by the instructor, that it was unwhere as in four year colleges describable." the professors tend to develop When the weather in New their interest in upperclassmen York made it unnecessary for a and graduate students." gardner, Mr. Schwarz was once Mr. Schwarz said, "Palomar again out of a job. At this time has very low, jf any cultural however, the Government es- background. Also, the communtablished the GI Bill for veter- ity has very little to offer to ans, so they could obtain an edu- citizens in the way of drama, cation. Because of New York's etc." climate conditions, and his He believes in the progressive need for more education, Mr. system of education, and feels Schwarz decided to attend Mon- that specific grades of A-F are tana State University. "a farce and unfair", and if he His years at the University had his way, a student would "were the best in my life." Two either pass or fail. "Either you of his instructors Walter Van have it, or you don't," he said.

Tiebling, and Leslie A. Fiedler, Continued on Page 4 well-known writers themselves, inspired Mr. Schwarz to become a writer. He is very indebted to these men who, "gave my flow ESCONDIDO of life a channel. " DRIVE-IN After receiving his BA degree, he worked as a student teacher Phone SH 5-2331 in Missoula, the city where Montana University is located.

Sun, Mon & Tues The high school where he

2020 Twin Oaks Valley Road 744-1422

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME - starting April25, 1963 Box· Office will open 45 minutes before show time. Starting time for the DriveIn theatre will be as follows : Week Beginning: April28 - 7:5D May 5 - B:OO May 12 - 8:05 May 19-8:10 May26 - 8:15 June 2 - 8:20 June 9- 8:25 June 16 - 8:30 June 23 - 8:30 July 7 - 8:30 July 14 - 8:25 July 21 - 8:20 July28 - 8:15 August4 - 8: 10 August 11 - 8:05 August 18 - 7:55 August 25 - 7:50 Sept. 1 - 7:45 Sept. 8 - 7:30 Sept. 15 - 7:15 Sept. 22 - 7:00

TELESCOPE

PAGE4

Sport Talk:

MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963

Christmas In April

by Tom Saxe knee for next basketball season.

More 440-Footers For Gary Copeland, more 440foot home runs.

For the Palomar tennis te m, more matches with the University of San Diego.

For Ventura College, a little mercy on the Palomar football next year.

For the Palomar basketball team. Stan Mcintosh.

Spartan Presents

Ends For Chris

For Oceanside-Carlsbade College, a leak-proff canvas for its new gymnasium.

For Antelope Valley, a little less wind and rain and a little more desert weather.

For Gary Schultz, a "c" for people to spell his name with.

For Tom Van Zandet, a sound

For Chris Pagakis, the ends he's been looking for.

For the Palomar track team, Dave Funderburk.

For John Partain , another match on the March Air Force Base golf course.

For Jess Serrano, a one-way ticket to Santa Ana.

scholarship to Purdue.

Double Gifts

Esco Home

For both the Palomar football and track teams, Jim PritFor Palomar College, the good chard.

For Jerry Gibbs, a swimming sense to play most of its home team for Palomar College. football games at Escondido For the Palomar baseball team, High School instead of at Paul Castro.

Vista High School.

For Doug Cormack, an artificial For Rusty Myers, a healthy Terry Cavanaugh. foot.

For John Tushaus, immediate For Irving, a job in Siberia. eligibility.

For Jon Stanley, a basketball

BASKETBALL NEWS BREAKS Phoenix Rolls Set Pairings For PC Tourney

Wind Halts Twin Bill

Palomar College today announced an eight-team field for next season's Palomar Invitational basketball tournament, which will be held Dec 5-6-7 in the Dome.

Citrus College, San Diego City College, Southwestern College, Oceanside-Carlsbad College, Riverside City College, Coalinga College and Fullerton College will join the Comets in the fifth renewal of the annual tourney, which has been won in previous years by San Diego in 1959, Palomar in 1960, Citrus in 1961 and San Diego in 1962.

Palomar will open play in the tournament at 7 p.m. Dec. 5 against Riverside. Other first round games find Citrus meeting Oceanside at 3 p.m., Southwestern playing Coalinga at 5 p.m. and Fullerton squaring off with San Diego at 9 p.m.

The Comets are bracketed with Fullerton, the California State Champion in 1961, and San Diego, which went to the state finals this past season before bowing to Fresno City College.

For the second straight year, each team is assured of three games with the tourney being divided into winners' and losers' brackets.

The remainder of Palomar's pre-New Year's schedule will be highlighted by games with Orange Coast College, Long Beach City College. Ventura College, Phoenix College (twice) and an appearance in the 23rd annual Chaffey tournament, in which 16 teams will compete.

LANCASTER-The Palomar College baseball team was rained out of a South Central Conference twin bill with Antelope Valley here Saturday after blitzing Redlands University's freshmen, 15-5, in a Friday non-conference engagement at Redlands.

The Comet-Marauder set has been rescheduled for April 30.

Palomar still trails OceansideCarlsbad by one game in the SCC race following Saturday's split between the Spartans and Santa Barbara City College at Santa Barbara.

The Vaqueros won the opener, 14-4, but Oceanside came back to take the nightcap, 9-1.

The Palomar-Redlands contest saw Gary Copeland, Jack Crenshaw and Mikio Hamada lead the Comet attack.

A Many Splendored Schwarz (Continued from Page 3)

Recently he purchased a home in a housing development in San Marcos. There is no TV antenna on HIS roof. He likes jazz, but finds his music taste drifting completely to the classics. The classical guitar, is one of his talents.

The changes and digressions in the pattern of Mr. Schwarz life seem to show his intelligence, and his non-contended mannerisms show his dilligent passion for a very complete life.

His classes are very interesting, and never is any issue approached in a negative manner. All questions and arguments brought forward are discussed, and the students learn in this way the plausible defects in their side, and do not go away from the classroom disgusted, and defeated.

We hope that Mr. Schwarz will remain at Palomar, although it's not unreasonable to assume that he will reach even higher levels, and continue on the ladder of success.

Copeland, the former Escondido High School slugger rapped out a pair of doubles and Crenshaw and Hamada each had a pair of singles.

Terry Cavanaugh twirled the first three innings for the Comets, but gave way to Rich- Long in the fourth frame with PC leading, 1-0.

The Comets then roared out of reach with eight more runs in the next two innings.

Jack Turner and Bill Townsend also saw mount action for Palomar, who outhit the Bulldogs, 11-4.

Golfers Down LBCC, 25-23 Palomar College's golf team edged Metropolitan Conference leader Long Beach City College, 25-23, in a non-loop match Friday at Rancho Bernardo.

Comet John Partain nabbed medal honors with a 74. He was followed for Palomar by Chuck Mackey (75), Harry Barkow (81) Roger Graves (82), Bill Jenkins (82) and Rich Rady (88).

Palomar's record is now 14-2.

The Comets have lost only to Orange Coast and MCRO while beating Santa Ana, Pasadena City College, Orange Coast MCRD, Chaffey, San Bernardino Valley (twice), Fullerton, University of California at Riverside, Riverside City College, Southwestern, Long Beach City College (twice) and Antelope Valley.

The rest of the Comet schedule read s as follows: April 24 - Riverside, here; April 25-lmperi April 24 - Riverside, here; April 25 -Imperial Valley, here; April 29 - at San Diego City Col· lege; May 2- at Santa Barbara City College; May 3- at Antelope Valley College; May 6 Conference tourney, here (Torrey Pines); May 17 - San Diego City College and ChaHey, here (Torrey Pines); May 2D - State tourney, here (Torrey Pines). All home matches are at Rancho .Bernardo unless noted otherwise.

To 104·27 Win Tushaus,Laybourn Only Comet Winn.ers Phoenix College gained some revenge for a couple of stunning defeats during basketball season by crushing the Palomar College track team Saturday, 104-27, on the Comet oval.

STEVE HANCHER, All-Avo-

cado League basketball selection in 1961-62 and 1962-63 and San Diego County's leading high school free throw shooter in 61-62, today announced intention to enroll here.

PC To Enroll Vista Star Vista High School basketball star Steve Hancher today told the Telescope in an exclusive statement that he will enroll at Palomar College next September.

It had been widely rumored that Hancher, a straight-"A" student, would enroll here, but he did not make a final decision until this past week.

Hancher turned down a University Regents' academic scholar·ship to UCLA. He had received basketball "feelers" .from several colleges.

Hancher was a three-year varsity basketball letterman at Vista. He was one of two players during the past eight years to make the Vista varsity in his sophomore year, when he started more than half his team's games at forward and guard positions.

Hancher was named to the AllAvocado League basketball team in both his junior and senior years. the burly six-footer was the leading high school free thrower in San Diego County during the 1961-62 season.

He holds the Vista High singlegame scoring record of 32 points, made two years ago against Oceanside.

Hancher said he desired to sign a letter of intent.

Spring Scores TRACK SCC Invitational - Palomar 58, Santa Barbara 49, Antelope Valley 29, Imperial Valley 19, Oceanside 9.

Phoenix 104, Palomar 27 BASEBALL Citrus Tourney - Grosmont 10, . Palomar 6; Chaffey 20, Palomar 4; Palomar 15, Redlands Frosh 5 GOLF Palomar 31, Antelope Valley 9 Palomar 29, Long Beach 25 Palomar 25, Long Beach 23· TENNIS

Palomar 9, Univ. San Diego 0

John Tushaus, throwing unattached in the javelin, won that event at 197'-4" and Walt Laybourn nabbed first place in the high jump with a leap of 6' to account for Palomar's only first places.

Phoenix waltzed to victory in most of the events. The best marks were turned in by Lowell Ackers, 9.8 in the 100 for a new track record; Charley Mayfield, 21.4 in the 220; Roland Evans, 15.2 in the 120 high hurdles; Mike Markam, 13'6" in the pole vault; Mayfield, 22'5" in the broad jump; Miles Lister, 151'11" in the discus; George Treadwell, 17'5lh'' in the shot put; and Tom Von Rosen, 195'4" in the javelin.

Von Rosen's toss was nearly 20 feet over his best previous effort and he led Tushaus for much of the competition. Cold wind and intermittent sprinkles hindered marks in the javelin and most of the later events.

Other Comets to place were Jim Wilkin son, third in the 100;

State

JC

Marks 100- Russell (long Beach), 9.5; Newman (Reedley), 9.5.

220- Russell (long Beach), 20.8.

440- Lewis (San Diego), 48.3; Pierce (Foothill), 48.3.

880- Delaney (Santa Ana) 1:53.7.

Mile - Krenzer (Valley),

4:J 2.4.

.

2-Mile - Krenzer (Valley), 9:05.8.

120 HH -Irons (Valley), 14.4.

120 HH -Irons (Valley), 220 LH - Teixeria (Fresno), 23.4.

Shot - Pace (long Beach), 55'93!4".

Discus- Mills (Foothill), Broad Jump - Moore (East LA). 24' 8".

High Jump- Rambo (long Beach), 6'-1 0 3/4" Pole Vault- Maimbourg (Fullerton), 14'-8" Javelin- Tushaus (Palomar), 212'-7"

Dave Rightmer, 3rd in the 220 and second in the 440; Jess Serrano, third in the 880 and second in the mile; Jess Lomeli, third in the two-mile; Gary Anderson, second in the 120 high hurdles; Bill Twoomey, second in the shot put; and Mike Pieters, third in the 120 highs, third in the 220 lows, second in the high jump and third in the broad jump. · Rightmer's non-winning time of 51.4 in the quarter-mile bettered his existing Palomar record of 52.1 by some seven-tenths of a second.

Serrano's mile kick failed to gain him a first place.

Wayne Bell, competing unattached for PC, broad jumped 21'4" and turned a 10.1 100 for an unofficial second place.

Results : 1 DO - Ackers (Ph), Sledge (Ph), Wilkinson (P),9.8.

220 - Mayfield (Ph), Palmer (Ph), Right· mer (P), 21.4.

440 - Anderson (Ph), Rightmer (P), Palmer (Ph),51.3 880 - Hickman (Ph), Adams (Ph), Serrano (P),2:00.0 Mile - Humphrey (Ph), Serrano (P), Flores (Ph), 4:33 Two-Mile - Flores (Ph), Williams (Ph), Lomeli (P), 10:33.5.

120 HH - Evans (P h), Anderson (P), Pieters (P),l5.2 220 LH - Akers (P h), Evans (Ph), Pieters (P), 25.0 Mile Relay - Phoenix, 3:30.8 HJ - Laybourn (P), Pieters {P), Evans (Ph),6' BJ - Mayfield (Ph), Sledge (P h), Pieters (P),22'5" PV - Markham (Ph), Davies (Ph), Elmore (Ph),l3'6" SP - Treadwell (Ph), Twoomey (P), Von Rosen (Ph), 47 '51>" Discus - Lister (Ph), Treadwell (Ph), Bryant (Ph), 151'111>" Javelin - Von Rosen (Ph), Bryant (Ph), Evants (P h), 195'4".

JC SCORES Valley 66, Santa Monica 56 San Diego 75, East LA 47 Cerritos 79%, Bakersfield 42% Glendale 86, Compton 34 Harbor 68, Compton 54 Glendale 84, Harbor 38 Pierce 105, Pasadena 17 LACC 77, Pasadena 35 Pierce 95, LACC 27 Orange Coast 97, Riverside 47, Chaffey 11