The Telescope 16.15

Page 1

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

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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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Johnsoll)As Campus .FaVOrite - -l

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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.


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