Palomar
College
-WrlrsrnprVoi. XVI No. 16
San Marcos, California
Tuesday, February 25, 1964
Scientist Sees Dangerous East West Power Conflict World Government Cited As Answer Western Democracies Possible Leaders By KARL JOHNSON
During his work on the Manhattan Project, Dr. Harold C. Urey stated-that, "He never would have believed that in twenty years there would be enough stored Atomic and Hydrogen bombs to equal 10 to 20 tons of TNT for every person on earth."
Area I Hoot Auditions Held In San Diego
Photo by Tony Atkinson
Pictured above are the remains of the "Student Body" as discovered last weekend behind the Dome. The de-
struction of this piece of sculpture is believed to have occured during or after the dance last Friday night.
Vandals Destroy Sculpture After Dance; Dean McGeever Cites Act As Malicious Psychological Reason For Destruction; Lack Of Evidence Prevents Punishment The cement sculpture under the maple trees lasted less than a week. It was destroyed after the Valentines dance by unknown vandals. No one knows
who the vandals were, but Dean John McGeever, dean of student personnel said, "I can't believe it would be any of our students." Dean McGeever went on to" - -- - - - - - - - - say that there was very little that he or the campus police could do, since there was no Beginning March 2, and evidence. He feels sorry for the lasting for about 60 days or person or persons because it until further notice, the shows a probable psychological show-room of the business problem. The person was trying building at 1369 Del Dios to find a release for built-up The Young Republican club Hwy. is available to high frustration, said McGeever. has finally received approval school and college students PUNISH ACCORDINGLY of their first constitution. for arts and crafts display. Dean McGeever said , if the They are now, for the first time At the present time there is vandals are caught, and it was in Palomar's history, an official room for 12 high school and definitely a malicious act, they club. Until this year there has 12 college exhibits. will be dealt with accordingly. never been sufficient interest Students may place their John E. Barlow, head of the among students to organize own price on their work Art Department, had sim ilar this club. without paying a commission. feelings about the character In October of 1963 the first Student artists should place of the vandals and said it was Young Republican meeting was their names, addresses, and too bad that a person would held under the direction of phone r ..tmbers on the back have to destroy something, George Toll. At that time Dave of each picture. Each student whether he liked it or not, to Hill was elected as a temporary must handle their own sales. satisfy his frustrations. president. By November a committee was at work on the constitution which was completed CHRISTIANITY CAN LEARN by Christmas. Next the constitution was submitted to the Inter-Club council, then the A.S.B. council, and finally the governing board for approval. On March first the first official meeting of the Young Republicans will be held. At this time "Christian Philosophers can learn from existen- there will be an election of tial phenomenalism, but it will not replace tradition- officers. al Christian Philosophy," stated Father Geoffrey The major problem the Young Bridges speaking on modern trends in Christian Republicans cope with, is a lack of attendance. There may Theological Philosophy. not be enough people at the Fr. Geoffrey is the Chairman through a rudderless existence. March 1 meeting to elect offiof the Philosophy Department Only two limits are placed upon cers. At this time there are four of San Luis Rey College and re- thought; it must not violate people who are officially memceived his Doctorate Degree in Catholic Church Dogmas, and it be rs of the club. The average 1946 at Saint Bonave nture Col· must accept all problem s from attendance is about seven or Christian Theology", said Fr. eight. Why are so few people lege in New York. interested? Jim Ellison , an Traditional Christian Philo· Geoffrey. Existentional Phenomenalogy active me mber, replies, "That sophy, also termed Scholastism, with the basic premise that man is a recent development if'\ The- is something WE would like to is a rational animal with a be- ological Philosophy, originat- know. Increased membersh ip lief in a Supreme Being. Analy- ing in Europe. Existentionalism , is what we are strivi ng for, but sis of the logic of a man's think- as opposed to Scholasticism, we don't know how to get it." The Young Republicans, in ing in Scholastic Philosophy is takes man as a single entity and undertaken by considering each views him as such at different their weekly meetings, discuss part of his makeup. times and in different circum- political issues, platforms, and SCHOLASTISM GUIDES stances. To Existentionalists, campaign techniques. In genScholastic Philosophy is built existence is the ability of hu- eral, members gain a familiarity on a foundation of the philo- man beings to make free de- with the workings of the nasophies originated by Socrates, cisions. tional Republican party. Their activities include 'poll work" in Plato and Aristotle. This type of SCHOLASTICISM NOT DEAD thinking is planned to give man Fr. Geoffrey himself is a the community such as providing transportation to the polls " philosophical guidance (Continued on page 3)
Art Space Available
Existentialism VS Scholastism Studied By Newman Speaker
Young Republicans Given Official Constitution OK
Eddie Gurren and Randall Keith will sing at the Area I Hoot in Balboa Stadium. They will perform with seven other groups March 20 and 21. The groups from each of the Area I schools were selected February 12 in Russ Auditorium. Four groups represented Palomar in the tryouts. Paul Gethardt, Randall Keith, Eddie Gurren, and Terry Schwaner appeared. The selection of a queen candidate to represent the school was held Friday. Karen Griffith was selected to appear on the Sundown Show. Tickets for the hoot are being sold at Poway, Ramona, Vista, Fallbrook, PJC book store, two high schools in Escondido, and Reese's Music Store. Bob Mullins, head of the committee to look into the purchase of blazers, stated that "We have access to money. It is there, and it's for us to use, but as yet, we haven't gone through Dr. Schettler." The blazers would be for council, band, and the choir members. Eight or ten dozen are to be purchased, and Mr. Brubeck may furnish some funds. The Spring State Conference for student government will be held at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. Five people will be chosen from each school to attend. The ASB has budgeted funds for this event which will take place April 23, 24, and 25. The school carry-all will provide transportation. An after-game hoot was held February 21 in the Student Union. Some of the students participating were Carol Me Comb, Kathy Larish, Eddie Gurren, and Randall Keith. Bob Mullins was in charge of organizing and coordinating the event.
"This is a Damocles Sword hanging over our heads," commented Dr. Urey as an analogy of the present political power struggle between East and West. "What is Communism?"
"Communism is an economic system where the government controls the economy and all the people work for the government," said Dr. Urey. In comparing the United States and Russian economy, the United States government maintains limited control over those business in which public interest is involved. "World Government"
Dr. Urey believes that, "As long as reasonably responsible men are in control of countries having an Atomic capability we are safe." Though he still realizes that. there is an ever present danger the only cure for which he contend s is a "World Government." The "World Government, " Dr. Urey envisions, is one with sovereign powers to make and enforce laws. He compares the present United Nations and the former League of Nations with the Articles of Confederation both of which proved inadaquate. As an example he pointed out how "A lexander Hamilton had begged money from the individual states under the Articles, much as the United Nations has to beg for its funds." As a forerunner of his planned "World Government" Dr. Urey suggests that the Western democracies join together and form a "nucleus government" as an example for the rest of the world. He sees countries such as the United States, Canada, and Australia as being able to form this common governing body. U.S. Not a Leader
Dr. Urey does not believe that the United States is a good example for the world to follow. He comments that "our Democracy has killed four presidents, where as in England there have been no assassinations of Kings or Prime Ministers." The European Common (Continued on page 3)
THEOLOGIAN TO SPEAK 11
Modern Man And Christian Faith/ Subiect Of Lecture 1
At the forthcoming assebmly Friday, Dr. F. Thomas Trotter, Associate Professor of Religion and the Arts at Southern California School of Tehology at Claremont, will address the students on "Modern Man in the Christian Faith." Dr. Trotter is a graduate of Occidental College, receiving his Ph.D. from Boston University Graduate School. He has
Dr. F. Thomas Trotter Photo by Frampton Photo
participated and led several associations, and by so doing he has distinguished his life and brought distinction upon the degree which he holds, said Dean Marjorie Wallace. He was the founding pastor of the Montclair Methodist Church. It was t hrough his efforts that 300 members were led into the congregation. In 1961 he was appointed Dean of the University of Boston, he was the youngest Dean in the eighty-two seminaries of the American Assoc'-ation of Theological Schools. Adding to his career is the fact that he is an ordained · elder and member of the Southern California-Arizona Atfnual Conference of the Methodist Church. He is a Kent Fellow of the Society for Religion in Higher Education and a Dampster Fellow of the National Board of Education of the Methodist Church. Along with his lecturing abilities he is an author of numerous articles and reviews in the Religious Press.
Page 2
Tuesday, February 25, 1964
THE TELESCOPE
FRITTZ IN WONDERLAND
Where Angels Fear To Tread ....... . By KENN CUTIER We all make mistakes. I made one last week when I asked Frittz Schnipp~e to join me for lunch in the Student Union. Little did I realize at the time how ill-fated one unsuspecting person's journey could be into Palomar's Grand Central Menagerie. But then Frittz will be out of the hospital in a few days and perhaps things will return to normal , whatever that is. Still I cannot rid myself of a guilty feeling regarding the whole ordeal. Why didn't I sense that it wouldn't work out when I saw poor Frittz walking across the patio toward the Union? Why didn't I cry out to him to run for hi s life before that friendly student slammed the sliding door on Frittz 's foot? How could I have known? Courtesy aside, I've never seen a student close a sliding door in the six months that I have been a full-fledged Union rat. Even when it's been ten below outside. It was really pitiful watching Frittz limp over to the table where I was sitting dragging his foot behind him. He took an empty chair, the wrong one, and got belted on the side of the head with a book by a sweet coquette who claimed the chair as her own. When he finally found an unoccupied seat across t he table I attempted to apologize. I couldn't. There was just a little noise: the tumultuous chatter and patter of famished natives stampeding to get their "good , hot" lunches - baked lima bean s, dried pork disguised as roast beef, and cake with sugar frosted sugar; a muffled din over the public address system atte mpting to announce those special "collich" events' two volume-strained transistor radios giving forth with lovely melody : one playing Bobby Rydell 's " Swingin' School", the other the Beachboys' " Rah ! Rah! Rah ! Sis! Boom! Bah!" Who needs to set back and recall those good old high school days when one can enjoy them forever, and try to eat lunch at the same time, in Pai-we-mar's ever tranquil black hole of chaos. I gave Frittz a tranquilizer or two, motioned to him in sign language to ha ve patience, and gazed across the room. The air was rapidly filling with smoke. Not as much smoke, however, as there was before the government's committee on smoking re-reported what Sir Walter Raleigh had previously mentioned to Quee n Elizabeth - "But they may be bad for your health, whot." On a clear day one can see all the way across the Union to the far wall which is usually covered with one of those monumental posters which reads : Hoot! Dance! Game! or Game! Dance! Hoot! or some other completely meaningful message from an athletic owl who loves to " rock out". When things calmed a little I gave Frittz a hand and we slipped into the stream of traffic heading toward the snack bar. We arrived there just in time to be thrown into the middle of the mass of vicious students who were pushing toward the counter. One can easily imagine what the bread lines of the thirties must have been like. I lost Frittz for a moment, search frantically, and then found him on the floor. Apparently, someone had jabbed him in the stomach, thrown him down , and shoved a "sliced beef on rye" sandwich in his mouth. It wasn't so much the brutality that bothered him but rather the fact that he had never seen a real "sliced beef on rye" sandwich before. I helped him up and told him that I was sure that the snack bar had "tuna on rye" too. That made Frittz very ill. Needless to say we didn't get to eat lun.ch. Frittz was so beaten up, and nauseous, that we went back into the Union, trudged through the rising litter, and made our way to the sliding door. I heard him mutter something about the soldier who had said " war is hell" never having visited Palomar's Student Union. Then when he tried to leave that same friendly student, this time with a friendly grin, slammed the sliding door on Frittz's other foot. I almost cried as I watched Frittz crawl away across the patio. I don 't think that he'll ever return. It is a shame, too, because the Union is such a wondrously sociable place.
GUEST EDITORIAL
Statue Destroyed By Vandal It was a collection of rather uninteresting material - a sack of cement, a sheet of expanded metal lathe, reinforcing steel and some newspaper. Nothing there that would attract attention or arouse comment. Effort and time on the part of a Palomar art student and an instructor changed this material to the statue which was displayed under three trees by the locker rooms. Opinion on the form varied but it did attract attention and arouse comment.
STATUE CHANGES FACE
Vandalism by an individual or individuals, during the February 14 game, changed the statue. Smashed and cracked, it lay behind the Dome-a pile of cement, metal and wire, and some newspaper. Old junk which would not attract interest or arouse comment. Maybe somebody didn't like the statue. " But all of us have things we don't like," comments John E. Barlow, head of the Art Department, "and we (continued on page 3)
The T eLescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Pal omar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones: 7441150 (Escondido area) and 727·7529 (Vista area). The p aper is produced by students and publi shed Mondays during the sc hool year.
Up i1.10 ns ex pressed 10 th1 s ne wspape r re fl ect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of its stude nts. Letters to the editor are welcome; however the e ditors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. AU letters of this nature must be signed .
Frank Orlando ......... .. . . .... ... ... . ... Editor-in-chief Diane Lichtenberger . . ... . ...... . .... Managing Editor Kathy Hedicke . . ... . ..... . . . . ..... .. . Editorial Editor Karl John son .. . ... .... . .. . . ..... . Production Manager Vincent Streano .... . . . ...... . ..... .... ... Sports Editor Gl e n Bail ey, Theresa Fowler, William Milford, Roger Rhode s, Joy Corzine, Kenn Cutter, Tony Atkinson , Kathy McElhiney, Donna Rosen , Bernie Thomas, Lorna Fleming, ~ohn Wesly, Nancy Stinson , Darlene Kuschel
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Fans _Commend Beatles Originality Since February 7, 1964, the satirical, ridiculing rock and arrival date of the English roll and the teenager; but opBeatles, we have been tremen- position support is taken from dously tolerant and open- the words Qf the singers, themminded about the news cover- selves. Ringo Starr: "It isn't age by the adults of the United the screaming fans that affect States. The article in the PJC me. That's normal. You get used TELESCOPE on February 18, to it. I love 'em and it's great 1964, stated nothing original or to know they love you. It's a feelprofound. It sounded as if it ing that I might let them down. could have been clipped from ... Youth is on our side. And it's any newspaper in the country. youth that matters right now." The caricature also displayed John Lennon: "We all go out to in the TELESCOPE was gruhave fun. If others have fun, some and inconsequential. that's great." In the aboveWe take pride in defending mentioned NEWSWEEK article, our beliefs. Documented infor- Paul McCartney says "that we mation concerning the Beatles enjoy it and want everybody to may be obtained from the date have a good time. Everybody of November 15, 1963; and we ·claps their hands and we get refer you to the February 24, something going between us. 1964 issue of NEWSWEEK. What we want to say is, 'Here A well-known British psychia- we all happen to be in this hall , trist, unnamed because of medi- let's have a good time.' Not cal ethics, attempted to analyze 'We're up here, now scream at Beatlemania : "We are all chaot- us.'" ic and mixed-up inside. We are It is YESTERDAY'S "sorrowanxious to have a greater free- fully tasteless unjustly tordom to live. We have a greater mented, overworked and underfeeling of the need to express allowanced young people ." ourselves ... in the past we have Beatlemania is not " ritualized been controlled by automations foolishness ," because the group ... but you cannot hold nature is experiencing with the audiback forever. All the parts in us ence - they enjoy it as much as had to seek an outlet ... then we do. They do not give the apalong came The Beatles with pearance of singing .FOR us, their fresh beat and fresh in- which has the same effect ·as a nocence." He goes on to say: "A person "talking down" to us. revolution is taking place. It Undoubtedly it is not only the amounts to freedom with a teenager who is attracted to sense of responsibility and The Beatles, but also young honesty. The fans recognize children and some adults. At the honesty that shines from the British Embassy party last The Beatles. While other pop week, hono·ring Sir Alec Dougstars have thought in artificial las home, it was not a teenager terms of reaching out to their who pulled out scissors, snipped audiences, The Beatles are a lock of Ringo's hair, and di sapGIVING honestly, as well as re- peared into the crowd. This ceiving." "first" was attained by a middleThe four boys are not from the aged woman. "waterfront slums" but from the They strive for no sex appeal lower middle class. Herein lies which is undoubtedly why they the significance: They are un- possess it. There is humility in touched by the glory of success everything they do. Their lyrics due to their environment. They are good and clean, content to have a beautiful outlook on "Hold Your Hand." In reference life. They convey a mysterious, to "Yeah, yeah, yeah," at least unexplainable feeling- ofco·m- it is a positive idea and not munication - of happiness - to the usual negative , with which so many listeners. Their music teenagers are becoming more produces a close relationship and more familiar. Today's shared among their admirers. frustrations and problems are Many critics to try to support temporarily displaced from our their idea that the group is minds while we are listening to Please excuse poor, disillusioned Frittz if he seemed to you a bit harsh regarding your beloved Beatles. It was not his intention to make them out to be conniving. Rather, he had to agree with some of that awfully one-sided "adult coverage" that "stated nothing original or profound." Frittz knows that we are all so "mixed-up inside," yearning for a "freedom to live," choking for new identities and new ways to express ourselves. However,
he cannot bring himself to believe that the "fresh beat and fresh innocence" of said group denotes that they have offered themselves upon the chopping block of youth's anxieties for just the thrill of it all. . The Beatles are anything but a nonprofit organization, and despite sweet, starved middle-aged teen ladies with scissors, love, they will continue to take your money without second thoughts .... Frittz Schnipple, Kenn Cutter
Political Soapbox Editor's Note As a result of the YD-YR Mock Elections, The Telescope has allowed students to express their political views in the above column. As a member of the Young Democrats, I believe that all students should be aware of the dangers of the Presidential candidacy of George Wallace of Alabama. His belief that the white man is superior to the black man belongs to the period preceding the Civil War and was a factor that helped cause that War. The election of such a person to the Presidency would not only set the country back one hundred years in its struggle for equality but would , undoubtedly, cause another Civil War. In addition, the governor would do irreparable damage to our foreign policy. No nation, particularly African, could look up to a President who has promised "segregation forever. " His statements on the judicia l system would promote the
image that the government is in a state of confusion. He has charged that the Federal Judiciary is "lousy and irresponsible," and that one district judge, who ordered Wallace to turn over some voting records, was an " integrating, scalawagging, carpet bagging liar.'' Such a person does not belong to, or carry out the ideals, of the Democratic Party and should be defeated in any office he runs for. Sincerely, Peggy Biszmaier My vote goes to Richard M. Nixon to again head the Republican ticket for President of the United States in 1964. Mr. Nixon's tenure in office as Vice President during the Eisenhower administration readily qualifies him for the highest office in the land. He was closer to the president in all affairs of state than any other vice president in the history of the United States. No other political figure was ever exposed to such thorough train-
or watc hing the group perform. The insect concept associated with The Beatles is contrary to the original derivation, the steady four-four beat contai'iled in their music. The February 17, 1964 issue of NEWSWEEK illustrates the ridiculous questions asked by American reporters. For example, "Which one of you is really bald?" Quite obvi-ously, The Beatles are not bald. The reply, "We're all bald," said George Harrison, "and I'm deaf and dumb. " No wonder Americans received a one-sided account of The Beatles' visit. We were disheartened with the many criticisms received. We pride ourselves in being a tolerant people, yet a cause of joy and inspiration , yes, inspiration, for many youths and adults, has to be torn apart by critics who understand THEIR attitudes only. Yvonne Schnepf and Ivana Tonoff Dear Editor: I have been waiting to read a letter in the TeLescope , complimenting your whole staff on a job going well. But as of yet, I have not read one. Like so many people I sat back thinking that, Someone will write it pretty soon. Now I've decided that it is my job. I know that the Telescope has been under much criticism and whether it is well meant or not, I know one can not continually face criticism and keep doing a good job with much enthusiasm behind it. That is why I set out to write this letter. I want to tell you, so it might be relayed through the paper to the students - criticism is easy to give out, but it is hard to back it up with good ideas and hard work. The Telescope is a school paper for the students, and if you , the students, want a paper the way you like it, you are going to have to put a little of yourselves into it. To recoin an old phrase , "A school paper is only as good as its weakest supporter." But to your staff I say, you are all doing a great job. It is a job that you can be proud of, for not many people are as dedicated as yo u all MUST be. Your time and effort which goes into OUR Telescope is overlooked by many. We laymen do not know the technical art it takes to put together a paper, so we tend to see the bad instead of the good. But I thought I would let you know that not all af your readers are "criticiers," but rather "appreciaters" of your fine efforts. Yours truly, Marti Dobesh ing in the highest of governmental procedures. In my opinion the above qualifications are real attributes to anyone seeking the _office of presidency. No one man today in public life meets those better than Richard Nixon. The American people are confused about our foreign dealings.' We need a foreign policy that stands for something far into the future. We need a policy that is strong and one that d mands respect from all the I ittle Castros throughout th e hemi· sphere. Having this well understood by all peoples everyw here and by our governmental officials (especially the Chief Executive) ready to back it up with force if necessary, we will th e n regain our prestige and respect in the world . The Kennedy-Johnson administration failed miserably in the (ield of foreign affairs. The present Johnson administration seems more interested in votegetting domestic issues just befo!e a presidential election year. We need to nominate and elect Richard M. Nixon next November to fill the void that now exists in Washington. James L. Miers
J
Tuesday, February 25, 1964
Debate Team Competes In J CTourney This Friday and Saturday the speech team will make its first tourney appearance since last November. The event is a Junior College tournament at Long Beach State. Several of the area J.C.'s including Grossmont and Southwestern are expected to be at the tournament along with a dozen Los Angeles schools, according to debate coach Ronald Tabor. FOUND ROUND DEBATE
The ten member team will compete in both individual events and debate. Friday's individual events include oral interpretation of literature , original oratory , extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. On Saturday the debate teams will parti~ipate in four rounds of debate before returning home. The four debate teams are Cheryl Plank and Becky Baker, Randy Young and Denis Puscus, Nick Kremer and Pat Ford , and J . C. Wesley and Leo Burns. Doing individual events on Friday in addition to the regular debators will be, Barbara Bartz and Wally Wood both from Tabors Speech 1B class. Accompanying the team will be Tabor and Victor Heyden , Director of Forensics.
Committee Judges Loan Applications
THE TELESCOPE
Administrative Council Releases Fall Semesters Dean s List 1
The Administrative Council has approved the publication of a Dean's List. Those students having completed at least 12 units of work with a "B" average (exclusive of P.E.), with a minimum of 44 grade points, and without D's and F's are eligible to be listed thereon. During the Fall semester of 1963-64, the following students qualified for this recognition: Gary M. Agatep, Richard P. Anderson, Bonnie B. Apker, Crval D. Austin, Becky B. Baker, Jennifer L. Baker, Sharon A. Barnes, David Bateman, Mike E. Beckett, Karle W. Belknep, Margaret Biszmaier, Florence Blodgett, Clay S. Calvert, Michael D. Chase, Frank Chimarusti, Louise E. thinner, Louise Christopher, James 0. Curry, Virginia L. Dallas, Donald W. Danmeir, Bob H. Davison, Richard 0. Dean, Judith E. Deer, Marti C. Dobesh, Jo Ann Duncan, Jo Ann Earls, James R. Ellisson, Barbara K. Emmott, Elizabeth J. Emmott, Barbara Fichtelman, Nicola Grevelding, Karen L. Griffith, Mike G. Guerrero, Dale L. Hackett, Stephen C. Hancher, Sharon J. Heidrich, Howard T. Hill, Stephen Hinthorne, Yvonne Hoff, Rimiko C. Inouye, Audrey G. Jaques,
Gary A. Jensen, Patricia Jernigan, Kathryn N. Keithley, Nancy P. Karns, Dennis L. Komoc, Nicholas J. Kremer, Kathleen Larisch, Jesse F. Latner, David R. LeMasters, Diane Lichtenberger, Susan A. Linsley, Marsha A. Mayer, Jimmy J. McKenzie, Kathleen J. Meanea, Les C. Millar, Chere L. Miller, Mac G. Morris, Marvin L. Nance, Frank Orlando, Larry D. Pardun, George K. Parker, Jr., Jo Ann Peevey, Timmy J. Petersen, La Rue D. Pfeiffer, Ronald M. Pierce, Cheryl S. Plank, Larry E. Porter, Pamela E. Prahl, Cecil Prescott, John J. Price, Kenneth B. Probe, John J. Prohoroff, Kathryn S. Riffle, Richard Rosenthal, Linda R. Scheike, Ruth Y. Schnepf, Sylvia R. Shaw, Gary A. Smith, Rose M. Smith, Shereen S. Smith, Douglas Sonnenberg, Samuel W. Stein, Michael J. Stimson, Karen L. Stratton, Sally K. Tanaka, Sandra L. Taylor, Ronald E. Thill, Carol A. Thomas, David L. Thompson, David L. Trombetta, Stephen H. Warnes, Norman R. Willis, Julia C. Whiting, Janice K. Wilkening, Maureen P. Williams, Michie D. Willis, David L. Winter, David A. Wurzbach, Sharon R. Young, Christine Youngdale.
Pagel
Painter Teaches
Student Expression Sought In Painting "Junior College art should get the student thinking deeply about his art expression and art studies," stated Bernard W. Dusek, an instructor in the Art Department. Originally from Nebraska, Dusek received his B.A. at the University of California at Santa Barbara in 1953. He received his M.A. in 1958 from the University of Southern California. He teaches Art Fundamentals, Life Drawing, Painting, Art History, and he counsels the Palomar Art Guild. As a painter himself, Dusek has had his paintings exhibited at the University of Southern California, the University of California at Santa Barbara, and at the Del Mar Fair. Dusek believes that the art student at the Junior College level should perfect his art skills and create new and more interests in all phases of college life. "I try to instill in my art students the necessity of their own creative abilities. The Art student should have total aware-
Sadie Hawkins Dance Planned Saturday night Sigma Omicron is sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Dance from 8 to 12 p.m. in the Student Union. The Sadie Hawkins Dance marks the end of the annual Women's Week Celebration. The girl-ask-boy dance will feature a Dogpatch atmosphere with Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae style clothes.
The Scholarship and Loans secure it will take a Committee will meet on Monday March 16 to consider appliwhole crew to take it cations for the National Educa(Continued from page 2) away."-ElizabethEmmott tion Act Loans. This act authdon't destroy them." orizes funds to be appropriated Perhaps it was some- Danger •• (Continuedfroml ) for the Student Loan Program so that students may complete body carrying out a frustheir college education. Each tration, as Dean Mc- Market is seen by Dr. Urey as the latest advance toward WestMusic will be provided by year's appropriation is alloted the Esquires, who have enamong the States in proportion Geever, Dean of Student ern unity, but .he stipulates that the none admittance of England tertained at previous Paloto the full-time college enroll- Personnel, suggested. may undo all the progress to mar dances. The charge for ment in each State. Colleges ART WILL CONTINUE the dance is seventy-five and Universities apply to the Whatever the reasons, date. During an informal question cents stag and one dollar Commissioner of Education for it is done. What effect period after his lecture Dr. drag with an ASB card. a Federal Capital Contribution. The State allotments are then will this destruction have Urey summed up many of his For all girls who are ideas with a quote from the allocated to institutions in pro- on future outside art on matrimonially inclined, late President John F . Kenportion to the total amounts campus? "Well," says Marrin' Sam will be availrequested by the applying - Barlow with a smile, "the nedy, " 'dependence not indeable to perform all cerependence is the key to world institutions in each State. monies. next sculpture will be so unity' ". The participating institution gives to the National Defense Student Loan Fund an amount equal to at least one-ninth of the Federal Capital Contribu- PROXIMITY LOW COST tion. This portion may be borrowed from the Federal Government if the institution is unable to locate funds at reasonable rates ·through a non-Federal source. By ELIZABETH EMMOTT, YVONNE SCHNEPF Each participating instituof freshman dropouts at four year colleges and tion submits an Operations One of the main purposes of Palomar College Report on loan activities for the universities occur because the student is unis to enable a student to live at home while able to adjust to college life." fiscal year. In addition to this completing his freshman and sophomore colPalomar does have students who do not live a cumulative Fiscal Report, lege years. At least 90 per cent of the 3,375 at home. Among these are out of state and describing status of the fund, day and night students do live at home, accordforeign students . . is submitted on November 30 ing to Dean Burton, Dean of Admissions and Approximately 33 of Palomar's total student andJune30ofeachyea~ Records. body are classified as out of state, says Dean Any student that is interested A recent national survey of junior college Burton. These students must live in housing may obtain information and apstudents r evealed that the chance to live at approved by the College. But Dean McGeever plication from A. D. Porter in home is considered a definite advantage . adds that any student who shows a desire for the Student Personel Office. Dean McGeever, dean of student personnel, education will be helped with housing and emThese applications are due no stated that, of the students questioned , 38 per ployment problems. Many of the out of state later than March 11. cent choose a junior college becaus~ of the low students hold part tim e jobs to help pay their Porter is the chairman of this cost. Proximity to home was the reason given living expenses. Low tuition and the Southern committee, other members are: by 19 per cent. California climate are two reasons many of Virgil L. Bergman, Kent E. The majority of students felt their decision them come, says McGeever. Backart, Marjorie Wallace, John to attend a junior college had been wise. When Twelve students from other countries are Shettler , John McGeever, asked if they would make the same decision attending Palomar during the spring semester, Dwight H. Boehm, Charles A. again; 43 per cent answered definitely yes; states Dr. Phelps, who is in charge of the Coutts, and Robert L. Burton. 29 per cent probably, and 8 per cent definitely foreign student program. Germany, .Mexico, no. and China are represented by two each ; Spain, A disadvantage of living at home could be India, Peru, Iran, Japan , Gamboa , and the Editors note: The Telescope conditions not conducive to study, commented Canal Zone by one each. These students wishes to acknowledge a misDean McGeever. He added that this problem come to Palomar because of its high academic take made in the last issue. In must be worked out by each individual and his rating, location and climate, and its low cost. the article reporting the results family. Since California junior colleges do Students visiting the United States are classof the Mock Elections, it was not provide dormitories and the student body ified as F-1 and have a student visa. Immigrant stated Governor George C. is spread out, it may lose some school spirit students who are or will be applying for AmerWallace did not garner enough and be less close knit that at a "live-in " col- ican citizenship have a 2X visa. Foreign stuvotes to be considered. in the lege, Dean McGeever also noted. dents at Palomar are of three types: students Democratic primary to be held However, he stressed that living at home sponsored by organizations, students sponnext week on campus. Evidently does not produce a less _mature college stu- sored by individuals, and students without there were enough students on dent, but gives the individual a chance to sponsors. The type with no sponsor applies campus who felt Governor Walmake the transition from high school to a four for a visa to study in the United States and lace's rabble-rousing racist platyear college. "Graduation from high school is if his academic background is sufficient he form deserved their vote . . . no sign of emotional maturity" McGeever requests admission to American colleges and Frank Orlando pointed out. He continued , "A large portion universities.
Statue ..•
Living At Home Cited As Advantage
ness in his art," Dusek stated as his purpose in teaching art.
Dean Burton Cites Spring Enrollment Enrollment for the 1964 spring semester of Palomar College stands at 3,375, Dean of Admissions Robert L. Burton announced yesterday. The figure included 2,714 students in regular college classes and 661 enrolled in adult education courses. Dean Burton said the second semester total was up approximately 10 percent from February enrollment last year. The leading area for student registration was Escondido, including Valley Center, San Pasqual and Rancho Bernardo, with a total ofl,175. Vista, including San Luis Rey, accounted for a total of 769 students, and the Fallbrook area, including Bonsall, Pala, Pauma Valley and Camp Pendleton, registered 409. Students from Poway numbered 138, and from San Marcos, 167. Students from the San Dieguito High School District totaled 457, including 419 students in regular college classes and 38 in adult education courses. Dean Burton said that according to schools and population projection studies the Palomar enrollment for the 1964 fall semester in September would closely approach the 4,000 mark.
Philosopher ••• (Continued from page 1)
Scholastic Philosopher and does not believe as Extentialists that Scholastic Philosophy is dead. He admits that Scholastism gives only a skeleton view, but he also contends that Exis· tentialism gives only flesh and blood forms with no structural support. "What might seem to be a solution in the combining of both Scholastic and Existentional Philosophies is not the answer," explained Fr. Geoffrey. He envisions more of a "Marriage" of the two philosophies with a third or new philosophy resulting from the union. HOPE NOT VISION
In summation Fr. Geoffrey stated that, "A Philosopher is not a prophet, and he gives hope not vision." Even afteF some 1500 years he believes philosophy is young and can see no end. "Philosophy will help man to understand God ," concluded Fr. Geoffrey. CATHOLIC IDEALS
A "Science & Religion", Symposium will be the next event on the program of the Newman Club. Harold Cheyney, biology instructor, and Irene Petz, chemistry instructor, will discuss the apparent contradictions and similarities of Catholic ideals with modern scientific facts. The symposium will take place on March 4, at tht:: regular bi-weekly meeting. An Afternoon Retreat is planned for Sunday, March 22. It will be held at St. Charles' Priory, Bennet Hill, Oceanside. There will be conferences , discussions , evening Mass, and dinner.
THE TELESCOPE
Page4
Tuesday, February 25, 1964
Comets Take Second Place Baseball Club Loses Last Three Games During the past week the Palomar College baseball squad lost three games. One to San Bernardino Valley College 8-1, and two to Point Mugu, the first one 8-7 and the second 10-1. "We are still experimenting," says Coach Rusty Myers. We are trying to find out who plays which position best. There has been a lot of substitution these past games, and I have tried to give everyone a chance to play." PALOMAR TOOK LEAD
Palomar took a one to nothing advantage against San Bernardino after half an inning of play, but the San Bernardino club came roaring back with three in the bottom of the first to take the lead. Palomar scored their run on a single by Bill Reed, and two errors, while San Bernardino's tallies came on two walks and a home run by Rick Aris. The San Bernardino team went on to score two more in the fourth and three in the fifth. The closest Palomar came to scoring after the first inning was in the second frame when Bill Ensor walked and Bernie Thomas singled. CUMMINGS PITCHER
John MeN eilleaps high in air going after rebound in recent Oceanside-Carlsbad vs. Palomar game, which the Comets won 55-54. Photo by Neil Lynch.
Comets Suffer Three Defeats in Tennis Play The Comets have suffered three defeats so far in varsity tennis. The first occured with Southwestern College, the score being 5-4. Out of six matches the Comets won three of them in singles. Bean defeated Seaton 6-2, 6-4; Sturgeon defeated Newland 6-1, 6-1; Brown defeated Fahrman 6-2, 6-0. At the conclusion of the singles matches the over-all score was 3-3. Ony one team from the Comets won in the doubles matches. Bonney and Buman defeated Newland and Sausa, 6-1, 6-1. It action in all of the games. The was in the doubles matches that reason for this is to give all the the Comets lost their footing members of the team a chance and Southwestern surpassed to play, and by so doing they will gain valuable experience," them with the final score of 5-4. Grossmont College proved to said McGeehee. There will be five home be another downfall for the Comets with a final score of games: February 27 , Grossmont 7-2. In singles the Comets only College, February 28, Univerwon two of six matches. Vaughn sity of San Diego, March 6, Mt. defeated Sable 6-4, 6-2; Sturgeon Antonio, March 14, Antalope defeated Marrow 8-6, 7-5. There Valley, March 19 Naval Trainwere no Comet wins in the ing Center. This is in addition to the South Central Conference doubles matches. Tournament, which will also be SDS Beats Palomar San Diego City College held at Palomar. marked another defeat for the Palomar netters with the final score of 6-1. This defeat was due to the fact that two City College players were found to be ineligible, so a full 7 point game was not played . The only match won by the Comets was by Buman defeating Armandor 6-4,7-5. The only player to be undefeated in all the matches played was Buman. "Buman shows a great dea l of potentiality in hi s playing, even though he is comparatively small player in his stature," stated McGee he. The number one and two positions on t he team are held by Vaugh n and Brown, in that order. The other players are battling for positions on the team. Two members of the Co met team have returned for this season, S5ark and Sturgeon who both played on the team last yea r. There are at this time nine players on the vars ity tennis team.
Jack Cummings started pitching chores for Palomar, and was relieved by Dennis Vanderhyedn and Steve Kahler. Combined, the Palomar pitchers gave up eight hits, walked 11, and struck out four. In the first game Palomar played against Point Mugu, we came very close to defeating them. PALOMAR AHEAD IN 9TH
Palomar was ahead 7-6 going into the bottom of the ninth, but a hit batsman, a sacrifice, and an error enabled Mugu to score two runs and beat the Comets. The Comets scored one in the first, three in the second, two in the seventh, and one in the eighth for their scoring. Point Mugu tallied five in the first, one in the second, and then the Comet pitchers held them until the ninth when they scored twice. PALOMAR BEATEN 10-1
In the last game against Mugu, the Point Mugu squad had three, tltree run innings, one in the second, one in the fourth and one in the fifth . Their last score came in the eighth. Palomar's lone run came in the fourth when Reed tripled and Tom Wilber brought him home on a single.
Defeat Imperial Valley And C.O.D. Last Week
Basketball season ended the opposite way it started for the Palomar Comets as they defeated Imperial Valley 58-45, and College of the Desert 76-48 over the weekend. By defeating Imperial Valley, Palomar ended their league season tied for second with either Antelope Valley or Santa Barbara, depending on which team won last Saturday. Comets Take Fast Lead
Team Sports For Girls By Elizabeth Emmott
Most students are at least aware of the recent happenings in boys interscholastic sports on our campus. But far fewer people realize that there is a growing intertic program for Palomar coeds. Most of the talent for our womens interscholastic teams comes from two unusual physical education classes, team and individual sports techniques. It is not necessary to be in one of these classes to participate in interscholastic sports. However, "it is highly advisable, because during the class is the only instruction and practice time," according to Miss Ethel Calderwood, instructor of the team sports class. HOCKEY PRESENT SPORT
Hockey is the team sport at present. All girls who like hockey or became interested in the sport while in high school are encouraged to come out and play with the team. The first hockey match will be with Orange Coast College on Wednesday, February 26. The first home match will be with Long Beach City College on March 11. After spring vacation soccer and softball will be played in the class, which meets daily at 2 p.m. The other sports techniques class is for individual activities. Tennis is the sport stressed this semester, following basketball and volleyball last semester. Six matches are planned , with the first, Thursday, at Compton. The first home match is with Santa Ana on March 5. GOLF BEING ORGANIZED
A womens golf program is being organized in the class this semester, according to the instructor, Miss Donna Reiser. The individual sports techniques class will also supply players for the San . Diego County Junior College Womens Badminton Tournament to be held at Palomar, Thursday, February 27.
Once world champion wrestler Jim Londos shows Palomar wrestlers
Referees Kept Busy
The referees were kept busy as they called a total of 37 personal fouls and five technicals, three on Imperial Valley and two on Palomar. Against College of the Desert the Comets did even better as far as scoring is concerned. The Comets again took an early lead, and by halftime the score was 42-23 in favor of Palomar. Fred Boyer was the main factor in the large halftime advantage as he scored 18 points during the first period. Boyer Scores 20
In the second half Boyer could manage only two points , but he was still high point man with20. Two other players scored in double figures for Palomar. They were J. B. Hollis with 16 and Steve Hancher with 13. With these last two wins Palomar managed to turn an almost disasterous season into a fairly good one, winning five of their last seven games. "Our basketball season was disappointing this year," said Coach Joe Brennan. We got off to a slow start because of the many injuries the team suffered. VanZandt Injured
During the Comtes' first game Tom VanZandt, first string forward , injured his knee and was out for the rest of the season . Jim Gray developed appendicitis and missed the first month of play. Gary Rhinehart suffered from a bad leg, while Blair Smith got blood poisoning. Next year the Comets will move into the new league. "The new league will be very challenging to us, but it should provide a lot of interest because of the closeness of the schools participating," stated Brennan. Nine Players Return
Nine players will return to the squad next year who were on this year's team. The players returning are Tom VanZandt, Jim Curn,Jim Gray, Blair Smith, Gary Rhinehart, John MeN eil , Robert Crenshaw, Steve Hancher, and Steve Neil. "These players will make a very good nucleus for next year's team, and we should do very well in the new league next year," stated Brennan. Final League Standings (If Antelope Valley won)
w
Not Playing Top Men
"The main reaso n for so many losses at the beginning of this season is simply that we have not put the top six players into
Against Imperial Valley the Comets took a fast lead and never relinquished it. With nine minutes left in the first half the Comets led by four points, and at intermission Palomar led 27-22. At one point in the second half the Comets stretched their lead to 16 points before going on to win. The Comets played well as a team, with three ofthem hitting double figures. Fred Boyer led the Palomar scoring with 15, with Gary Rinehart close behind with 12 followed by Jim Gray who hit 10. High scorer for the game was Ray Sanchez, Imperial Valley's first string forward.
Craig McDonald and Gary Smiley some of the finer points.
Antelope Valley Santa Barbara Palomar 0ceanside-Carlsbad Imperial Valley
6 5 5 4
0
L 2 3 3 4 8