MOLLY O'TOOLE
LORNA FLEMING
CECILIA VARGAS
Palomar
A
Five Finalists Selected; Student Election To Pick Coed Queen. Candidate
College
~WrlrsrnprSan Marcos, California
VOL XVI No. 1 5
u
Frank Herman's '"Sundown" Show To Feature College Queen Contest
Tuesday, February 18, 1964
Goldwater ':Giub Starts Drive To Gain Membership
Chemist To Speak On Peace And Science .,
The Youth for Goldwater Club held a meeting last Friday to organize the club into a polit- : ical asset for their presidential , candidate, and gain enough 1 members for official campus 1 Dr. Harold C. Urey, winner of the Nobel Prize for status as a club. Mrs. Sharon Chemistry, will present a lecture entitled "Peace Young, acting Chairman, conand Scientific Progress" Friday, February 21 , in the ducted the meeting and suggested different ideas for the club. Student Union. a member or an official. She said that an advisory comDr. Urey is presently Profes- VALUES CHEMISTRY PRIZE sor of Chemistry at the UniverThe Nobel Prize, won in 1938, mittees would pick four other sity of California at La J oil a. He for his work in chemistry, is his committees to head memberreceived his B.S. in 1919 at the most valued award. One of his ship, publicity, finance, and University of Montana and re- most recenL awards was pre- activities. The Membership Committee ceived his Ph.D. at the Univerwill be conducting a drive for sity of California in 1923. Dr. more people to join and will Urey has received 35 honorary take down names and addresses degrees. He received Doctor of of members that attend meetScience from Princeton Univerings regularly. The Publicity sity, and another of his honorary Committee is in charge of all degrees is from · the Hebrew reports and keeping track of Union College-Jewish Institute the National news to inform the of Religion for Doctor of Humembers of anything of impormane Letters. tance that concerns Goldwater. OCCUPIED NUMEROUS POSITIONS The Activities Committee is to He has held many prominent take care of all campus projects, positions through the United events, and to stir up enthu·States and Europe. Among these s iasm. All literature and obare: American-Scandina v ian taining publicity materials is Foundation Fellow ·at Copenunder the Financial Committee. hagen;. Denmark from 1923 to They hope to have Deputy 1924; Associate in Chemistry at Registrars for students who are iohn Hopkins University from 21 to make sure they · register 1924 to 1929; and editor of the in the party of their choice so Journal of Chemical Physics that they may vote in the coming from 1933 to 1940. Societies to which Dr. Urey sented to him by the American· State Primary Election. beJongs include the American Chemical Society of Baltimore. The National Youth for GoldChemical Society, the Lis- It was the Remson . Memorial water organization will give the ·• - campus club suggested program bon Academy of Science, and Award . the National · Institute of SciDr. Urey will be the riext (Continu ed on page 2) ences of India. He se..rves twenty speaker in the Humanities Lec·five societies in · all as either ture Series.
Nobel Prize Winner In Chemistry l.s Also Doctor Of Letters
Five Area I hootenanny queen candidates were chosen Thursday in a special council meeting. Out of twelve candidates that competed, Dianne Daily, Lorna Flemming, Karen Griffith, Molly O'Toole and Cecilia Vargas were selected. One of these five will represent Palomar College at the largest hootenanny ever held in Southern California, · March 20 and 21, in San Diego. A VOTE FOR BEAUTY The candidates will be introduced to the students tomorrow at noon in the Student Union. The student body will then vote
North County Seeks Student Blood Donors The San Diego Blood Bank is conducting a drive in the North County area for blood donors. Dr. John .Schettler, Assistant Superintendent, urges everyone who possibly can to give a pint of blood. The Blood Bank officials ask that anyone willing to give blood go to one of the follow ing places on the dates given. The Escondido Elk's Lodge 3 to 7 P.M. March 3, 1964 May5, 1964 July9, 1964 SepteJl!ber 10, 1964 December 10, 1964 Tri City Hospital 2 to6 p.m. April9, 1964 · June 11 , 1964 · August2o; 1964 October 22, 1964
BIGGER VOTE URGED
on the girl to represent our school in the contest. The queen will then join representatives from seven other junior colleges of the Area 1 schools, these include: Grossmont, Imperial Valley, Oceanside-Carlsbad, San Diego Evening, San Diego Mesa and South Western. TO APPEAR ON "SUNDOWN" The queens from all eight schools are to appear on the Frank Herman " Sundown" show, channel 8, on March 16. The program will be taped at 8:30 p.m. and broadcase at 11 :30 p.m. At this time the final judging for the hootenanny queen will take place. Candidates will be judged in two categories, a_ppearance and character. Ratings for personality include smile, posture, walk, make-up, apparel and general overall appearance. Character ratings include personality, voice (tone quality), responses to questions, and poise on stage. ACAPULCO BOUND .. The winner will carry the title of "Miss Junior College Co-ed, 1963-64". The queen will receive a free vacati?,n to either Acapulco or Hawaii:" Southern Califor: nia's biggest hootenanny is to be held in Balboa Bowl, with an expected attendance of eight thousand. Brief personality sketches of -the: five Coed Queen contestant-s may be found on page three.
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Hinthor'ne Resigi1s;
M-ock Eection Results--Show
-Lodfco Jakes OVer S9phomOre CJass Tom L:odico w~ s appointed sophomore class president by · unan imous consent of council at the · ASB meeting Monday, February 10. · Steve- Hi~thorne , forme r sophomore class pr-esident, resigned his position when he was elected ASB president for this &pring semester. In a special meeting Wednes- day, the council voted acceptance of the Young Republicans' - constitution. The vote was pushed so the Young Republicans could officially take part in the mock elections. CAMPUS DANCES COMING ·The Valentines dance, "Cupid's Capers" , was held after the game against Oceanside, in the Student Uniori. Sponsored by Tau Alpha Epsiton , the dance was played by the Blue Velvets. Another dance, the Sadie Hawkins dance, will be held March
DIANE DAILY
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l
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Johnsoll)As Campus .FaVOrite - -l
'1.
CHEERLEADERS DISC.USSED. PJC cheerleaders was anot-he.r topic of discussion. Cl_lip Harrison , representative at large, mentioned their absence a t the last game. Steve Hancher, Athletics Commissioner, stated , '-'I don't see much need for cheerleaders , since we don 't even have people at the games.' Darlene ButteJ:worth , ASB secretary, said , "Even if they don't cheer, I think it's at least their responsibility toile there. " AREA I HOOT PLANS Five queen candidate finalists were chosen by council in the special meeting Wednesday. The candidates are: Diane Daily Lorna Fleming, Karen GriffiJh, Molly O'Toole, and Cecilia Vargas. The entire student body will chose the repi-esenta- . tive from our school. • (Continu,ed qn page 3) t
By THERESA FOWLERPresident Lyndon B. Johnson and ·Senator Barry Goldwater were the to q and advisor to the Young Demochief contenders for the Democrat . crats replied, "Wallace wants to and Republican nominating ballots take enough electoral votes to be cast by the student body last Thursin_ ~ position to bargain for a soft day and Friday in the Young Demo- stand on Civil Rights.'' crat ·and Young Republican sponArcher had a special interest in sored mock elections. the Republican results; "I wanted to . The voting took place in the patio see 1if the liberal Republican canoutside the Student Union. Mem- didates could pick enough votes .to ber"s of the two political clubs pre- · unitedly defeat Goldwater - they sided over' the polls which were -did.'' closed promptly at 1 p.m. Friday. Archer continued, "The two poli· Goldwater" collected 41 votes tical clubs would like for any stuwhile President Johnson received 'tlents interested in working for one 1 06 of the total ballots cast. Rich- of the candidates to contact either ard Nixon, Henry Cabot Lodge, and of the clubs. We hope that there will Governor George Romney were also be a much greater turnout in our rans on the Republican ticket. Gov- next election." ernor George C. Wallace failed to Altogether only 234 students present Mr. Johnson with much com- voted. Jim Ellison, acting president petition as he failed to pick up the of the Young Republicans said, "I necessary 5% of the total vote that would definitely say that this is candidates must receive for furapathy, that the students don't take ther consideration on the next elec- a more active part in choosing· a tion. When asked the reason for President of the United States. There Governor Wallace's candidacy, Roy are approximately 1500 part and full A. ~rcher, political science instruc- time students and in this election • •
hiss than 25 per cent of them voted.'' "I feel that the people who are in schuol_ here today are the future leaders of the nation and it is now that they should be taking a more. active part in the politics of the nation," Ellison said. The Primary election will be held February 26 and 27 from 10 to 1 p.m.· in front of the Student Union. Stu.dents who didn't vote in the previous election may register on those , dates also. Registered students will be given a ballot for the party in which they are registered. Groups are now being formed on campus to support the following candidates: Senator Goldwater, Lodge, Governor Romney, Nixon and President Johnson. The General election will be held on March 11 and 12 from 10 to 1 p.m. Students not previously registered mav register on March 4 and 5. If • the student participation is great, steps could be taken to get local, state and even national recognition.
Page 2
THE TELESCOPE
FRITTZ IN WONDERLAND By KENN CUTTER
ROCK (THUMP) 'N' ROLL
Despite Frittz's interest in the Beatles he says that his book will be an objective and comprehensive study on this new rock (thump) 'n ' roll group. He has been researching diligently of late on what he intends to call "The Schnippl e Report" . He has read all of the articles written to date on the foursome , bought all of their recordings, conducted interviews , arranged public opinion polls, used hidden cameras, and studie d the habits of the insect. He has even watched the Beatles new television show (the one that stars Ed Sullivan) on Sunday nights. The first chapter of " The _Schnipple Report" is entitled "The Beatle Way". Frittz was a little reluctant to use this chapter title because he knows that Edith Hamilton will undoubtedly want to write a book on the Beatles in the near future. Nevertheless, the chapter regards the principle facets of the Beatles' rise to fame and explains how the group, probably with tongue in cheek, have created the compendium teenage idol image: clothes, hair, sound, and lyric. The Beatles may be unique, but they are certainly not different. Rather wisely they have included all of those gimmicks which insure financial success when catering to the mass of today's sorrowfully tasteless, unjustly tormented , over worked and under allowanced young people. THE BEATLE LOOK
Frittz feels that all of the aspects of the Bea-
Goldwater ... (Continued from page 1)
schedules to follow, according to Mrs. Young. These schedules and the club's constitution will be discussed at the next meeting on February 28 in room B22 at which time they anticipate more prospective members than the three people that attended the last meeting.
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tle look and manner are directed to appease a kind of religion - teenage idolatry. This popular and generous form of ritualized foolishness awarded poorboy Elvis a few million dollars for the loose bolt in his hips, and handsomely reimbursed Fabian for the three voice lessons he happened to take. Now the Beatles, those four starving boys who are just trying to earn an honest schilling, have arrived. Neither pretending to be musicians, vocalists, or the leaders of some new general movement Ringo 's Raiders take the stage, pass a few smiles between themselves, count the house, shake their heads (frenzy), and present a few yeah, yeah, yeahs. Result: jelly babies from the kid dies, and pennies from heaven. PRO-BEATLE REBELS
However, Frittz found that not all American youngsters are pro-Beatle. There are those who absolute ly will not scream. Many of these " rebels" , sadly enough , dislike the Beatles not because they feel the group is infantile but rather because the European teeners had the first crack at being "stoked". Their premise seems to be that the young people of the good old USA are more mature for not having discovered the world's latest phenomena. The name of the game is - "be true to your continent". Despite the anti-Beatle faction and a series of weak puns about stepping on bugs, Ringo, Paul, George and John are not losing a lot of sleep. There are those sure fire prognosticators who predict that the Beatles will not last forever; and the Beatles hope that they are right. When it is all over those four young men from Liverpool will have, quite possibly, perpetrated the grandest spoof (for sure , the most profitable) since Bill Haley and the Comets started the whole tone-deaf move. Then the Beatles, rorgotten forever, will pitifully just fade away - excessively wealthy.
Elections Planned For Next LOS Meeting LDS , the Mormon religious organization on campus, will hold their next meeting this Friday at the San Marcos Grange HalL The organization holds meetings every Monday and Friday from 11 a .m. to 12 noon, with biology instructor Fred Elliot as faculty adviser. Temporary leader of the organization is Sally Briscoe,
last semester's vice president, who took over leadership when the organization lost several officers at the end of last semester.
The Little Room A Place To Talk By TERI FOWLER
There are some people who are loud and then there . are some people who are loud. And the places they choose to be loud are the most inconvenient places. Have you ever been in that little room in the library where the windows are supposed to be sound proof? Some people, usually five or six at a time, think that the glass won't let out any noise at all , not even a big, hearty laugh. But people s itting outside of "the little room' know different, don't we? In the student Union you'll hear someone say, "Man, I gotta go down to the library and do some studying." So off they go and head straight for that little room. If someone else is in there, who cares! They want to be friendly. Besides that, they're probably good buddys anyway. Pretty soon, someone remembers a good joke they heard last night or someone else livens up a little gossip they might have heard. After that everyone remembers the good times and is eager to relate their points of interest
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Someone forgets he is in the library and gives off a quiet snorkle. Then someone else really forgets and breaks forth with a healthy jolt. Everyone in the library looks in the direction of "the little room." All of a sudden you hear the clop, clop, clop coming toward "the little room." Suddenly books fly open and everyone diligently starts reading, even the ones hanging out the window. The librarian is coming.
Hold my hand yeah yeah yeah!
Tuesday, February 18, 1964
STUDENT COMMENTARY
Will Success Spoil Ringo Starr? THE campus topic for the past week or two has been Britain's Beatles. Everyone seems to be talking about those four mop-topped lads from Liverpool 's waterfront slums who have elected to risk their lives with so many young female marauders rather than chance being hacked up in an exchange of blades on the docks. Even Frittz Schnipple has sh'own signs of beatlemania. So much so, in fact, that Frittz has been writing a book on the Beatles and their effect on the western world.
I
Two words are uttered at first "Get out" One by one they single out, but not without a good ol' youknow-the -library-is-a-place-forstudy. They walk out as if saying, "This don't matter. I wanted to get thrown out anyway." But they're really embarrassed as hell. Once again the library is quiet at least for another two minutes until a group sees "the little room" is empty so they can go in there "to study."
Grandma Can't Help Grandpa'~ Rheumatism By ROY E. HALlET
As a selfmade man, grandpa was not too unhappy with the results of his efforts. He had carved out his little kingdom , 160 acres of good bottom land, in spite of Indians , drought and flood (with a little help from grandma, of course). And he ruled it like a patriarch of old. No one told him what or how much he could plant on his fertile acres. Although he would have bitterly resented the accusation , he would have been scandalized at the thought of paying the boys a wage for their labor. They were fed, clothed and given shelter, with a bit of pocket money at sporadic intervals, to squander as they saw fit. When they entered their teens, they were given a shoat or a calf which they cared for-and watched grow into money. These animals were the beginnings of their stake when they would go out on their own. As for his two girls, marriage was the only vocation open to them, and they never had more than a couple of quarters to jingle in their purses. They were expected to find husbands as well heeled as their brothers were. Three of his boys, attracted by the thought of a mere ten hour day in the city, in contrast to the seasonal 16 or 18 that they had put in on the farm, and an urge to escape the autocratic authority of their father, shook the dust of the farm from their feet as soon as they attained their maturity. The two girls married at eighteen and settled within a few miles of the home place, but the love of the land was in the blood of uncle Floyd , the eldest son, and he stayed on with grandpa. The desertion of the boys was responsible for a number of changes in the operation of the farm . With their departure, there were never enough hours in the day to keep up with the season's demand. They compensated by going into debt for heavier equipment so that one' man could multiply his efforts. Walking plows and cultivators gave place to two gang riding plows and two row cultivators. A horse powered haystacker saved the time of half a dozen men in the hayfield. A one man automatic manure spreader replaced the leisurely, gossipy two men with pitchforks. In spite of these innovations, it was necessary to hire one man the year ' round and extra help during the
busiest seasons. And this required cash, something that was scarce on any farm. Grandpa was getting entangled more and more with his enemy, the banker. Nature took its course and Cupid launched an arrow which hit the hull's eye right square in the center of uncle Floyd 's heart. Aunt Alice was never fully accepted by either grandpa or grandma . She was town bred and had graduated from high school, which in itself was enough for distrust in their minds. Aunt Alice was a young woman with very advanced ideas. Grandma was accustomed to start the wash day by boiling the clothes in a great iron kettle over an open fire. She finished by rubbing the dirt out (and some of the fabric) on a wooden wash-board. She did all of her sewing at night, usually putting in long hours after qer menfolks had gone to bed. She spent hours churning butter by monotonously raising and lowering the wooden plunger in the earthen churn. The idea of spending good hard cash for washing-machines, sewingmachines and rotary churns was outrageous to her and smacked of shiftlessness. But Aunt Alice got her innovations in spite of grandma's fulminations. But Aunt Alice's insistence that a professional doctor should attend her when her first baby was born was the .climax. Grandma never forgave her for that insult, for she had delivered half of the babies in the neighborhood. The years were not kind to grandpa. He had contracted the " rheumatiz" in his 30's, and in spite of grandma's best efforts, he was confined to a chair for most of the time before he had reached his late 50's. Slowly and unwillingly, he had loosened the reins of authority and Uncle Floyd was working the farm pretty much as if it were his own. Grandpa lived to see Uncle Floyd's brood of four all enter the one room school where their daddy had learned to read, write and "cipher" and- long enough to learn that his townbred, uppity daughter-in-law was keeping them in school throughout the term, regardless of how badly they might be needed in the fields. Grandpa escaped his pains and troubles about the time Uncle Floyd's eldest, Charles, was beginning to read in the eighth reader.
Tickets On Sale For Area I Hoot Tickets are now on sale for the Area I Hootenanny to be held at Balboa Park Bowl March 21 and 22 at8 p.m. According to Pat Jernigan, head of the ASB Publicity Committee, tickets are available at Ramona, San Marcos, Poway, Fallbrook, Vista and Escondido High Schools plus our own ASB Book Store. The tickets can also be purchased at a number of stores through-
out the area. These tickets are $1 with an ASB card and $2 without. Special servicemen's tickets, priced at $1.50, are on sale only at Camp Pendleton. The money from the ticket sales will go to pay for the expenses of the hootenanny. Any additional money will be divided equally among the eight participating schools for scholarship funds.
The Telescope is the ofTicial publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, Ca lifornia. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by students and published Mondays during the • school year. Opin,ons expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of its students. 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.
Frank Orlando ... - - ........ _.......... __ .. Editor-in-chief Diane Lichtenberger ......... _.... _ . _.... Managing Editor Karl Johnson ..... - - . - .................. Production Manager ,Vincent Streano . - - ............... __..... __ Sports Editor ¡ Glen Bailey, Theresa Fowler, William Milford, Roger Rhodes, Joy Corzine, Carol Pesacreta, John Stvermer, James Hershey, Richard Castro, Ken Cutter, Tony Atkinson, Kathy Hedicke, JCathyMcEIhiney, Donna Rosen, Bernie Thomas, Lorna Fleming, John Wesley, Nancy Stinson, Darlene Kuschel. .I
... Tuesday, February 18, 1964
THE TELESCOPE
Page 3
!Sadie Hawkins Week To End With Freedom
Becky Tanner (l) and Barbara Bartz exert their mastery over Bob Eyerman (l) and Mike Briggs. The two male students will remain at the beck and call of the girls until they are freed Friday night at the Sadie Hawkins Dance.
Unclaimed Items Burden Bookstore Donald J. O'Neil, manager of the bookstore, has stated that the lost and found section is once more filled to capacity. Students who have lost any article should make a special trip to the bookstore to see if it has been found. O'Neil requires that the individual losing an article must make positive identification of it before it will be returned. He said, "Even though we may have what the students are looking for, we will not give it to them without a positive identification." Books are saved for one year before they are sent to the free countries in Asia with the hope that through the use of these books "these people will learn what the American people are really like, not by swallowing lies imposed upon them by the Communist Party, but by simply broadening their outlook over political issues and government by the use of knowledge. "said O'Neil.
LOWER VOTING AGE
Utt Called Irresponsible By Democrat Opponent Paul Carpenter, candidate for the 35th Congressional di§trict for the United States Congress, opposing the incumbent James B. Utt, gave an informal lecture on "Responsibility In Government" to the Young Democrats Club. this irresponsible representa-
"I am in the unusual situation of opposing the only man in the country who is against responsibility," stated Carpenter. "On August 1, 1963; Utt stated that Barry Goldwater, another irresponsible person, possessed information suppressed by the Pentagon, showing that Russia has a two to one superiority over the United States in nuclear weaponry. When asked about this, Goldwater replied that he had no such information and that he had never made such a statement. Upon hearing this, Utt stated, "I'm sorry if I embarassed Senator Goldwater, I should have checked with him first. " This was only one of the mistakes made by
Newman Club Speaker To Discuss Modern Philosophy The Newman Club held a board meeting la st Friday to discuss business and complete the schedule of this semester's program of speakers. H. Cheyney, the club advisor, said that "The Newman Club is one of the few student organizations on any college campus that is devoted to stimulating intellectual thought in all areas of contemporary society." The next speaker will be Fath· er Geoffrey Bridges, Ph.D. and Chairman of the Philosophy Department at San Luis Rey College. His topic is "A Look At Modern Philosophy." Fr. Geoffrey is well versed in modern existential philosophy which esposes the concept that man is in a purposeless universe and must survive on his own free will.
tive," continued Carpenter. "After President Johnson's statement that the fanatics of the far right and the far left contributed to the death of the late President," Utt said in rebutal that the Communists were the only teachers of hate, evil and violence. "I think he is wrong, and since I have declared my candidacy for this seat, I have gotten some letters that were quite vicious, and I don't believe that they were from Communist inspired elements," stated Carpenter. ·
Hinthorne ... (Continued from page 1)
Ticket sales for the hoot are being managed by Pat Jernigan. A table will be set up on campus t he seventeenth to enable students to purchase tickets for $1.00. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES DISCUSSED
the History Department, are a few of the speeches to be given in the future meetings. "In my estimation the Newman Club offers a program of speakers that is varied enough to interest the most discriminating student on campus," was one that that Nick Kremer said last week. FORMER SPEAKERS
This semester's speakers are gong to prove to be just as stimulating as last semesters', " Kremer said. A couple that were given previously were by Father Patrick O'Connor and Father Benedict J. McCormick; both from San Luis Rey College. Fr. Patrick spoke on "The Theology of Ecumenism" and Fr. Benedict gave a speech on "A Catholic Look at Modern Fiction."
Phil Giambrone, ASB vice president, mentioned that there will be a Volleyball Tournament-on campus Tuesday, February 25, at 7:00. Paul Gethardt has been chosen as the singer to represent Palomar at the Area I Hoot. He was selected by unanimous vote of council.
Laubach Method Now Offered As "Open Course" By popular request of the students at Palomar College and others who heard Dr. Frank C. Laubach on his recent speaking tour here, another course in the Laubach Literacy method will be offered at Palomar College starting February 19. The Literacy I course will be given on Wednesday afternoons from 4-6 p.m. in room L-4. The class runs from F,ebruary 19 until June 3. The course will not carry college credit and there will be no homework or examinations. There are no educational requirements and the class is open to anyone who would like to learn the Laubach method of teaching adult illiterates or the foreign born to speak, read and write English. Instructor for the class will be Mrs. Charles Stilwell of San Diego who taught the course at Palomar in the fall semesters of 1962 and 1963. She also teaches this course at Cal Western University and has been teaching foreign born adults in several areas of Southern California for more than six years. She was one of the originators of the teaching in Tijuana which led into literacy work at Project Amigos.
Hoot Queen Candidates Tell Plans Dianne Daily Dianne Daily, 18, comes from Vista high school. Her major is business, with ambitions to be an executive secretary. She is a freshman this year, and hopes to attend Orange State next fall.
Karen Griffith Karen Griffith, 19, attended four different high schools and graduated from Poway high. As a sophomore she is majoring in nursing with her goals set in the field of surgery. Her present plans are to enroll in San Diego State next year.
Lorna Fleming Lorna Fleming, 19, graduated from Indio High in 1962. She is a sophomore and majors in English and Drama. Her interests lie particularly in drama which she plans to teach on the secondary level. She will attend San Diego State next fall.
Molly O'Toole Molly O'Toole, 18, graduated from Coronado High last June. She is now taking a general education course and plans to eventually continue her education at San Diego State. Her ambition is to become a successful career woman or wife.
Cecilia Vargas Cecilia Vargas, 18, comes from San Dieguito High and is now. a freshman majoring in business. Her ambition is to become a professional dancer. She is undecided as to whether she will continue with school after Palomar.
WHERE?
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VISTA
FUTURE ACTIVITIES
In addition to this the club has many more talks lined up on various topics of interest and importance to all students on campus. "Science & Religion," Symposium-H. Cheyney, biology instructor, and Miss I. Petz, chemistry instructor; "Communism Behind The Iron Curtain" . Father Alexander Pinter, S.T. D., St. Francis Church, Vista; "Humanism and Western Culture" - Father Valentine Healy, Ph .D. and President, San Luis Rey College and Chairman of
February 24's Slave Sale starts the annual Women's week which will end with the Sadie Hawkins Dance Friday night. The Slave Sale Monday noon in the Student Union will have members of Circle K, the football team and other campus notables on the auction block for women students to bid on Iand buy. During the week the slave owners may ask any service of their slaves. The final duty of the slaves before emancipation at midnight Friday will be to accompany their owners to the dance with the owners paying. The Sadie Hawkins Dance marking the end of Women's 1 Week is to have · a Hill Billy theme and dress in context is requested. Sigma Omicron is sponsoring the Slave Sale and dance with Circle K assisting with the sale. J o Ann Earles is the dance chairman of the dance and Becky Tanner, Diane Daily and Barbara Bartz are the members of the decorating committee.
r
Bowl at "Ultra Modern Lanes"
51 1 N. Escondido Blvd.
ESCONDIDO
JOBS
IN. EUROPE Every registered student can get a job in Europe and receive a travel grant . Among thousands of jobs available are resort, sales, lifeguard and office work. No experience is necessary and wages range to $400 monthly. For a complete prospectus, travel grant and job application returned airmail , send $1 to Dept . F, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de Ia Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
(1=1-1)
Tapers SLACKS ~
KOTZIN CO., LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA
Page 4
THE TELESCOPE
WRA Keeps Girls Slim And Active
Tuesday, February 18, 1964
Comets Squeak Past Tough 0-C Squad 55-54 Here But Lose To San Diego Saturday To Break Three Game Win Streak
By ELIZABETH EMMOTT
Like girls everywhere, Palomar coeds sometimes have trouble staying slim and shapely. Exercise in the individual and team sports offered by the Women's Recreation Association can help solve this problem.
The Palomar Comets, in a last minute scramble, turned back a tough Oceanside-Carlsbad team by edging past them 55-54 last Friday. With the score tied at 54-all with just 33 seconds remaining until the buzzer, center Jim Gray cashed in on the second half of a two-shot foul to provide the Comets with the winning margin.
ANY WOMAN CAN JOIN
Any woman who likes "to hit a ball, regardless of her skill" is welcome, according to Toni Robinson, a member. It is not necessary to be . a Physical Education major, only enrolled in a P. E. class, to join. WRA offers the opportunity to participate in a wide variety of sports, including hockey, volleyball and softball. There is a monthly Co-Ree night, which is two hours of free activity, chosen by each individual participating. Regular meetings are on the second and fourth Monday of the month. Members claim other benefits besides the actual exercise, such as relaxation and enjoyment. Linda Mogle commented, "It's a chance to have fun with people who share your interests."
Track Me'n Needed For 64 Season 1
Oceanside's high scorer, Gene Thedorf, goes rebound in recent Oceanside vs Palomar game unidentified Comet also tries for the ball. Comets won the game 55-54.
Niel Lynch
Recently new track facilities were added to the campus, but as of now there are very few track men to use them. The Comet track squad this year has an unusually sinall amount of players .on' it, due to a number of reasons. Seven tracksters were lost through ineligibility when the semester report cards came out, and nine left because of graduation last year. "There is still plenty of time to get in shape and on ttie team," says coach Joe Brennan. PHYSICAL EXAMS TOMORROW
Intellectuals Invade Sports Field With Dramatic New Event
Physical exams for all track hopefuls will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. Dr. Collins will give the examinations, and they will be free. · The Comets' track season will open February 29 when the. team travels to Long Beach to participate in the Long Beach relays. · Last year the Comet squad had John Tushaus, the finest javelin thrower of any junior college in the nation. Tushaus threw the javelin 231 feet for his longest heave. Since Tushaus was a freshman last year, it was hoped he would return this year, but he transferred to the .University of Arizona.
For the Comets it was their fifth South Central Conference win, and their third win without a defeat in the second half of play. Oceanside-Carlsbad took an early 10-5 lead with six minutes gone in the game. The Comets then fought back to within a point, but the Spartans again pulled ahead and led most of the first half. With three minutes left in the first period and the score 19-24, the Comets put on a tremendous scoring drive to tie the game at intermission 27-all. · COMETS DOMINATE SECOND HALF
From then on the Comets took command until the closing minutes. At one time Palomar led by ten points before 0-C started closing the gap. It was a nip and tuck battle down the home stretch, with neither team able to cash in on vital free throws. High point honors went to Oceanside's Norm Dozier who canned 16. Behind him in the Spartan scoring column came Chuck Ambers with 13 and Skip Russell with 12. _ Blair Smith and J. B. Hollis tied for Comet" scoring honors with 12 points each. "We· were standing around," Brerinan said. "I think the kids got .a little discouraged with their shooting."
Since the rise of the Sputnik-stimulated ·i n- counters the advance with one of his pawns. terest in education, there has been a down- The audience gasps. Moments pass. Faustus grading of sports as anti-intellectual. Some plans his strategy, and with· renewed vigor organizations have gone so far as to form · plunges forward with a second pawn. His Anti-Intellectual Activities Committees which face beaded with swe;lt, the Kid takes this have intimated that colleges which have well- attack in his stride. COMETS LOSE TO SDS developed athletic programs are somehow Saturday night the Comets The game progresses slowly through the lowered in academic standing. didn't come out so lucky as they first quarter. The Kid gained an early lead by traveled to San Diego, only to Meanwhile, the Government has taken a taking one of Faustus' pawns with his knight, be handed a loss by the San stand. endorsing physical fitness programs, but by the middle of the second Faustus began Diego State Frosh. The Aztecs, resulting in a conflict of aims and ideologies to pull ahead. During the last few seconds of obviously out to avenge an among educators. Therefore, we modest- · the quarter, the referee challenged several earlier 66-38 rout at the hands of Faustus' moves, resulting in a violent ly propose the modification of an age old game of Palomar, played agressive dispute which continued for several minutes into a modern popular sport, combining a SIX RETURNING LETTERMEN basketball throughout the enminimum of physical activity, and an intel- and finally ended when Faustus changed Lettermen returning to the counter to snap the Comet's lectual interest ·with all the pagentry and the referee into a cucumber, thus delaying the team this year will be Gary three-game win streak with the ha]f-!lme activities. elaborate staging of major sports. Anderson, Steve Balderrama, 77-73 triumph . .As the committee pondered this problem r Bill- Donahue, Ted Hillman, Ladies and Gentlemen, a chess match of" Palomar, ser~pusly handithe future: It is a cool misty evening in New the half-time activities drew to a close with WaltLayborn, and Jesus Lomeli. capped by a sparsely scored a hair-raising performance by the combined York. The crowds are queued up in front of · Lomeli. first half, tallied · freely in the Madison Square Garden. The streets· are · forces of the Escondido Poli~e Motorcycle Anyone who is interested in final two {iuarters, but thei-r · wet · and a neon sign casts an eerie greenish Drill team, and the Hell's Angels. going out for track should desperation splurge proved inThe · ~ontestants again entered the arena. glow on the tense, expectant faces . The boxreport to Mr. Brennan as soon s'ufficient to overcome thl! early . _ office opens and slowly the spectators file in. As -Faustus passed the cucumber mournfully as possible . point deficit. · perched on a high stool overlooking the A murmur of conversation vibrates the air. Eventually, the lights slowly dim and the ··board , he gave it a fiercely sardonic look.. New York Philharmonic Orchestra begins Then with an overly dramatic gesture, he caused it to change back into the referee with playing a slightly jazzed up version of "Pomp a furious .hiss and. dense cloud of sulphurous and Circumstance." fu-mes. A far - door opens and under the incisive Unfortunately, word of this event did not beams of a dozen arc spotlamps ·a parade of reaeh-the committee and they continued their cheer leaders and porn porn girls, wearing deliberations for several hours until they stylized academic caps and .seductively shortfinally decided to make a salad- out of the Baseball season didn't sta-rt ened · gowns, dramatically enter. After the more · riins -for Riverside, - and ff very well for the ~Palomar they were well on their way to girls have- reached their respective cheering cucumber and .forget the whole thing. In the third quarter, Faustus increased the omets as they were trounced victory. sections,- the lights fade completely · out and strength - of his attack vengefully, but 'the -1 Friday by a har<l.-hitting a bone-crushing silence oozes throughout the LeMaster was replaced by Kid proved that he was-equal to it when he audience. .. . verside squad. Ensor in . the fourth. Ensor took Faustus' Queen. Then when it looked as . Riverside had a total of 10 quieted the bats of Riyerside · suddenly, the musiC changes to a spirited if tfie Kid- might take the lead again, the air ase hits, .three of them for Tor an inning, before they again operatic march, as .from . opposite sides the · exploded with Faustus' single . WQrd "Check!". tr~ - bases , while the Comets contestants enter, followed by banks · of spot- . errupted in the fifth for a triple, The audience recoiled in horror. There was cbuld pound -out only four raps a --single, and -a home run which la.!J1pS. "'" a murmur of squelched boos a~d hisses. The ith two extra base hits. added another three runs . to First to- rea:t:h the large elevated c~ntral Kid. recovered quickly and countered ~ with Errors played an important Riverside:s already large score. platform is the- favorite of the eveni-ng, Lenny part of the game, with Palomar In the sixth Ensor held River"The Kid" DaVinci, wearing a scarlet robe .an atl ack of his own. The action moved at a frantic p;1ce now . A woman ·in the back • C<l,mmitting four of the miscues, side scoreless , and allowed over his gold embroidered tuxedo. The wild screq_med, - those in the front row strained . a11d Riverside only two. them only ·one run in the cheers change rapidly to boos as his opponent, against the line of police officers, who tried . LEMASTER STARTED ON THE MOUND seventh-:· the inscrutable masked man known as "Dr. to hold them back. One broke through and Dave LeMaster . started the Riverside's final score came Faustus" approaches, followed by his·pet bat; tried to grab Faustus' cape, but was quickly . - gaine on the mound for Palo- off Steve Kahler in the eighth the Vene rable Bede. Faustus, dressed in black ma'r, and was relieved by John on two walks, a single, and an subdued byihree Police matrons. and wearing a long black cape, is regarded as By ·the fourth . quarter, the tension had Ensor in the fourth , who in turn error. one of the most diabolical players 'in the reached a fantastic peak. With every move ~wa~ relieved by Steve .Kahler The Comets' lone run came business. There have - been nasty rumors in in the seventh. the . pressure · increased explosively. The in the second when Mike the press lately t hat he has studied black LeMaster got the Comets off Chase slammed a double, and magic extensively and has powers · beyond - player.s were tied now; anything could haJ;>pen. Suddenly, with a deft stroke and a friendly a· good start· as he forced the tfien came home on two errors, to ordinary men gained through league with leer, the Kid made a move and looked Faustus . firs ~ man facing him to. ground one on the center fielder and the devil. directly in the Eye as he said "Check Mate!". out, and went on to fan the next one on the shortstop. A flaming spotlight illumines the huge chess _ Thjs provided the spark to set off the immitwo to end the inning. INEXPERIENCED TEAM board at the center of the platform. At one nent explosion. Fans swarmed through police However in the second frame "Our team is . still very inend rest the almost-life-size fluoresceqJ. lines, filling the floor, running over the bnard , he ran into trouble when he e-xperienced," said coach green pieces, while at the other end, rest the knocking over those pieces which had not walked· the first man, and the "Rusty" Myers after the game. fluorescent red ones. The referee for the already been removed by souvenir-seekers. following one hit a single. An "Our pitching staff looks very evening is an old favorite of the crowd's, The moJ:>.: surged uncontrollably through the error on the first baseman and good, and I think after a few Nick Machievelli. building carrying the Kid in an impromptu another single enabled River- more games we will have a well · After the c.heers die out, the ultr.a-violet triumphal procession, while the . evil Dr. side to score their first two runs rounded ball club." lights are switched on, causing the pieces to Faustus sank slowly out of sight in a sticky ofthegame. -'The Comets' next baseball morass of discarded chewing gum, bits of glow fiercely at each othef. · RIVERSIDE SCORES TWO MORE gam·e is February 21 · when Dr. Faustus lunges savagely forward with a . , paper, old Cracker Jack boxes, and rusting In the third inning two singles Palomar participates in the pawn. Recovering from the shock, the Kid - Dr. Pepper ~;:al)s. and a triple pushed across two Po.i nt Mugu Naval .Tournament.
\Baseball Club :loses F1rs.t \o~ting, 10~1 ,-T~-Riverside ~
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