The Telescope 16.20

Palomar

College

......._UJrlrsrnprVol. XVII No. 20

Tuesday, April 7, 1964

Fair Housing Probed; Moral Issues Scanned 1

YD s Sponsor Integrationist Speaker; Humanities lecture Series Continues Mrs. Jonas Salk, wife of Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the "Salk Polio Vaccine", will speak next Monday

at 11:00 a.m. in rooms G-2 and 3. Mrs. Salk was invited by the Young Democrats and will speak on, "The Need for Legislation to Prevent Discrimination".

She will emphasize the need for the " Rumford Fair Housing Act" and outline the opposition to its repeal.

Mrs. Salk's qualifications come ftom an exte nded career in s a ci a l work i n New Y ork, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania ; and San Diego. She graduated from Smit h College in 1937, Summa Cum Laude, receiving a n A. B. in Psychology. In 1939 she gra duated from the New York School of Social Work t he n spending the next five years d oing social work in New York.

HEADS HUMAN RELATIONS

Above is the latest example of ca mpus beau tification constructed by the Art Department. Tonia Gale and Barbara Gross are shown mak-

Summer Work Seekers Sought According to the Student Personnel office, there are jobs available at this time.

With the advent of Spring more calls for part-time jobs suitable for students are expected . The jobs cover various occupations from baby sitting to manual labor.

"We suggest that you reaffirm your application in the Student Personnel Office, if you are still desirou s of work," stated Mrs. Norrine G. Gearheart, Counseling Secretary.

Mrs. Gearheart gets several calls each da y from people wishing to hire college students. All ap plications are kept in a file for quick reference, but about half the students that now have jobs have not come in to take their application out of the file ; this is not only a burden on the reference system, but it may hinder the hiring of an individual well suited for work.

11

ing final a dj ustments to their cr eation. The title of the p iece is "El Sol Borrac ho" (The Drunke n Sun).

EI Sol Borrachou Latest In

Campus Beautification Proiects Campus art's newest addition is a large modern relief located in the patio behind the business office. The modern relief has a central sun figure flanked by small modern clay forms.

The sun and the surrounding figures are made of unglazed , fired clay. All the pieces are mounted on steel reinforcing rod in a frame of rough redwood.

The sun was made in four separate pieces, and colored by crushed glass which fused to the clay during the firing process.

The modern relief was constructed by two students enrolled in John E. Barlow's Special Projects Course. These students, Tonia Gale and Barbara Gross; spent 50 hours in constructing the relief said afterwards, "It was a lot of fun making it."

"THE DRUNKEN SUN"

The reliers title is "El Sol Borracho", this means "The Drunken Sun ". According to Mrs. Gale, the reason for select-

"THE DEPUTY"

Catholic Clergyman To Speak On Controversial Broadway Hit "The Deputy", a current controversial Broadway play, is the topic Father Valentine Heley, featured Newman Club speaker, will discuss during the meeting Wednesday at 11:00 in room R-4.

Father Valentine Heley is the Rector of San Luis Rey College and the Chairman of the School's History Department.

Jeremy Brett who does a good Harold E. Cheyney, biology instructor and advisor for the Newman Club, commented that "So much has been written about the play, "The Deputy", that I am hoping Father Valentine will present the students with a clarified view about it. " DRAMA IN VERSE

Rolf Hochhuth, the author, was about 12 when he left Europe and the ravages of the Second World War. " The Deputy" is "The famous drama in ve rse ... examines in some detail the relations between the Vatican and the Third Reich during the Second World War," states The New Yorker magazine's drama critic.

"The play has been abbreviated from five to two acts but most of its important parts are still included . The cast is headed by

Photo by Tony Atkinson

job with the play even though the structure has been broken up. " "NOT ENOUGH HELP"

Hochhuth seems to be of the opinion that Pope Pius XII didn't help the Jewish during their period of suffering and death as much as he could have if he had wanted to.

When the play opened in New York it was picketed by Catholics, Jews, and Nazis at the same time although the picketers were not picketing as a unified group protest.

March 22 the Newman Club held a retreat at St. Charles' Priory, Bennet Hill in Oceanside. 50 people attended it and about 17 of them were Palomar stude,nts. One student stated that the slides were shown were most interesting.

ing this name was that when the sun was mounted it slipped causing it to be tilted to one side.

Future plans for Special Projects Course are centered around making wall decorations for the new art gallery which will be in the music and arts building.

Speech Team To Compe~e In Oklahoma This week seven members of the speech and debate squad are in Wilberton, Oklahoma, attending the National Phi Ro Pi speech champ ionships.

The squad left last Saturday afternoon for the tournament which begins Wednesday and will last until late Saturday. The team is expected back sometime next Monday. The seven members, Cheryl Plank, Becky Baker, Leo Burns, Pat Ford , Nick Kremer, Ran dy Young and J. C. Wesley, will be competi ng in the same events they won awards in at the State Championships in Baker sfield the weekend before Easter vacation.

At the State Tournament Plank won second in women's original oratory and fourth in women's oral interpretation of literature, while getting an excellent certificate in men's debate with Wesley. Young won a third in extemporaneous speaking and received a certificate in original oratory. Kremer also won an excellent award in oratory. Wesley, besides winning an award in debate with Plank, also get a fourth place in extemporaneous speaking.

With these awards from the State tournament and a year's work behind them the squad carries Palomar's hopes at the National Championships. We will be one of the only Califor. nia Junior Colleges represented at the tournament according to Director of Forensics Ron Tabor. There will probably be about a half a dozen California schools including both the Cerritos and San Bernardino squads which finished first and second in sweepstakes points at the State tournament.

Mrs. Sal k was t he n Comm issioner on the Pittsbu rg Human Relations Commission for eight years a nd t he n Chairman of the Commission for four more yea rs.

In Sa n Diego she has served as Vice- president of the Urba n League, Vice-chairman of the San Diego Citizens' Intraracial Committee, a nd Board Member of the Family Service Association. At the present time she is serving on the Tuskeegee, Alanama Intra racial Committee.

FAIR HOUSING

Dr. Kenneth W. Grisingher said of Mrs. Salk's impending speech that the result of the coming referendum for the repeal of the "Rumford Fair Housing Act" will be of national significance. The referendum will probably go on the November ballot. Dr. Grisinger believes that public awareness of the facts will decide the success of this legislation.

HUMANITIES LECTURE Dr. Harry K. Girvetz, Chair-

man of the Philosophy Department at the University of California at Santa Barbara, will address the student body in an assembly on "The Value Premises of a Warless World" in the Student Union, Friday at 10 a.m.

Dr. Girvetz obtained his Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley in 1937. He has had several books published; From Wealth to Welfare (1950), Evolution of Liberalism (1962) and Contemporary Moral Issues.

From 1959 to 1960 Dr. Girvetz was the Research Secretary Governor of California.

When asked about the speaker, Virgil L. Bergman, Dean of Instruction , replied, "He was teaching at the University of California at Santa Barbara the same time as I was. He is a very dynamic teacher, and his classes were always filled to capacity."

DR. HARRY K. GIRVETZ

Area I Hosted Hoot Successfu I

Mrs. Salk's appearance on campus is a continuation of the Young Democrats and Young Republ icans program of speak-

The College Hoot was a well planned , successful program.

This seems to be the confirmed opinion of those who attended the Area I hootenanny on March 20-21, in San Diego. Of an expected 8,000 people, an estimated 3 to 4,000 were in attendance. This lag of participation can be accounted for in part by the bad weather Friday night.

The first half of the program feature d the amateur singers representing each of the 8 Area I colleges. The second half featured professional gro u ps, "The Wayfarers" and "The Womenfolk".

From the eight candid ates, Niki Preston of San Diego Mesa Coll ege was chose n as Hoot queen. The judgi ngs took place on the Frank Herman Sund own show. She was pr esented as "Miss Junior Coll ege" F r id ay a nd Saturday nights a t t he hoot-

(Continued on page 3)

(Continued on page 3)

POLI TICAL SPEAKERS

DR. McGEEVER INTERVIEWED

Princeton Educator To Study Campus Testing Procedures Dr. Dean W. Seibel, Director of Field Studies at the Princeton Evaluation and Advisory Service, will have a luncheon engagement with Dr. John F. McGeever, Dean of Student Personnel. The time for this meeting is set at 11:00 a.m., Thurs-day, April16.

The purpose of Dr. Seibel's ' visit will be to gather information as part of a field studies program involving selected junior colleges throughout the United States. This survey has been discussed with the American Association of Junior Colleges. It is hoped that the findings of this survey of practices ¡ and needs in measurement and evaluation will be helpful to all the junior coll eges.

PALOMAR HONORED

When Dr. McGeever was asked his feeling about this matter, he repl ied , "It is a great honor to be one of the colleges chosen to participate in this study."

There are seven basic q u estions that will be asked: 1. Are tests being used at the college for purposes of admission , guidance, pl acement, course evalua(Continued on page 3) -

THE TELESCOPE

Page2

Frittz In Wondgrfand Sticky Picket Problem

By KENN CUTIER

I hate to sound like an alarmist, my dear peers, but Frittz Schnipple has been missing since school resumed after the Easter break. Frankly, I've been quite worried. There are so many places he might have wandered off to. At this very moment poor F~ittz _could be roaming the streets of Dallas unprotected ; or b1cyclmg through Jacksonville, Florida without a pistol. He might e ven be locked up in a back room of the Carousal Club in D.C. without a credit card or his stetson hat. Where, or where, has our little dog gone?

After much careful consideration I have come to the conclusion that Frittz left his beloved school because no one asked him to become a full-fledged picketer. He might still be here today if one of the leaders of the pla card bearers had simply approached him and said: "Hey boy, give me your objectivity, take this h'ere sign.

Be an individual!"

PICKETS ANYONE?

Looking back, it was always difficult for me to understand why Frittz, of all people, wanted to be a picketer, a member of a campus faction that has been disorganized, incoherent, and fruitlessly ineffective. When that "nasty" Bircher Rousselot was here he disarmed them so severely it almost caused a massive retreat.

Sen. Goldwater patted them on their little heads most graciously, chuckled at their cute little slogans and symbols, and then answered their questions so effortlessly that for a moment I thought his own campaign manager had written them.

PSYCHOLOGICAL DISEASE It was not until I learned that Picketism is a serious psychologi-

cal disease that I began to understand the problem. One picketer (I knew that he was a pitifully afflicted one because he had "How do you stand on Social Security?" tattooed on his chest, and kept mumbling "Hate, hate, hate.") told me: "The first time you picket it ain't bad, but gradually the poster paint creeps into your blood and you're hooked. Then you gotta have demonstrations. When you start taking sit-ins straight for breakfast you're lost." Unfortunately, there are many afflicted Picketics about these days, even here at Palomar. If the Savior of Man, Abraham and Issiah, · or even Winston Churchill came to this campus they would undoubtedly be picketed. The disease is that bad.

YOU CAN BE SAVED

There is help, however, for those who really want to be cured. A non-profit organization called IDIOTS INCOGNITO (I.I.) is able to rescue many previously forsaken Picketics from the gutter. These sick people are taken to meetings where they listen to former Picketics tell how they " kicked the habit", learned to quit hiding behind the sign, and took up informative reading and enlightening discussion instead. It is by no means easy to take "the cure" but smaller poster by smaller poster it has been accomplished.

I know that it is difficult for many people to face the facts. Picketing, supposedly, is as American as applie pie and bourbon. Yet Picketism and other closely related higher order diseases take many lives each year. ·

FRANK ORLANDO SAYS:

Whereas, Whereas, &Therefore First in a series Last Saturday I accompanied the ASB council to a mass rationalization known as the Area I Conference. Each Area I college was to make a pilgrimage to the Mecca of the county, San Diego, to discuss problems common to each school.

At the conference small groups were organized. These groups, or workshops, were commissioned with the task of trying to solve one of the problems that they all face. This is in keeping with the theory that if you set an infinite number of chimps to work with pen and paper, sooner or later they will produce all of the great works of Shakespeare.

Let me make it clear that a lot, not all, but a lot of what will follow does not necessarily apply to Palomar's ASB council.

I can only speak about the delegates that I observed, none of which were from Palomar.

CROP THINKING

In the workshop that delegates attend they inevitably make official Recommendations or Resolutions that are voted on in a general assembly toward the end of the conference. In the adoption of these Recommendations and Resolutions, a

general rule of thumb prevails: "Last one to second. is an apathetic egg." The Recommendations are the result of the combined thinking of the cream of the student crop. If you are doubtful about the validity of this statement, I will quote one of the more lucid Resolutions brought before the general assembly: WHEREAS, WHEREAS, & THEREFORE

''Whereas: In all colleges of Area I, student interest is lacking information is not being read or received by the students and that Whereas, This problem may only be solved by the students themselves Therefore be it resolved: That we encourage interest and a better method of student communication by putting priority on certain subjects and by talking up all activities on the special effort of student leaders , simplify advertising instead of written agendas - posters-instead of too many words - simplify-using key facts - use sound system morerepeat thruout the day - during class breaks-encourage by personal action - spend equal, a period a day talking or passing the word among students - set aside definite time."

That, dear readers is the word for resolution. Try reading it aloud with a straight face.

The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 {Vista area). The paper is produced by students and published Mondays during the school year.

Opumnis 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 c11t letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed.

Frank Orlando ..................... _..... Editor-in-chief Diane Lichtenberger ..... .. .. ........ Managing Editor Kathy Hedicke .. ... . . ...... . ......... Editorial Editor Karl Johnson . .......... .... ...... Production Manager !Vincent Streano . _... ....... .. . ... ........ Sports Editor Tony Atkinson ...................... Photo Editor ~len Bailey, Theresa Fowler, William Milford, Roger Rhodes, Joy Corzine, Kenn Cutter, Kathy McElhiney, . Donna Rosen, Bernie Thomas, Lorna Fleming, John Wesly, Nancy Stinson, Darlene Kuschel

Tuesday, April 7, 1964

DONNA ROSEN SAYS:

Conformity, A National Disease In just about every imaginable facet of life their lies instability and corruption. Economically, morally and cu-lturally; generally speaking we are depressed. To attribute this unfortunate situation to one partic ular thing is unfair.

always more contagious than the good. This goes back to Adam and Eve and the forbi dd en fruit and still remains as a pu zzle to us. From the beginning of a person's consciousness no doubt he can recall something he had to have or do because someone else had or did.

CAUSE FOR MISFORTUNE

WHITE BUCK SHOES

However, I do believe that the greatest cause for misfortune is t he fact that "conformity" is not considered a disease which is spreading ·like a plague and leaving even more obvious scars.

It is commonly thought that youth and youth alone are the only ones who are not afraid to be different. This is not true. Adults, are just as guilty or more so of being followers than are young people, it is just that with age we develop discretion and so being are not inclined to be as noticeably gullible.

One kid in the neighborhood bought a kite the next day the local five and ten store could not supply the demand on such an article. The class hero wears white buck shoes and the next week eve ry mother in town is driving 20 miles so Johnny won't feel left out. Of course Mommy doesn ' t feel too bad about the trip .

After all, what would her bridge club think if she had denied her son his claim to fame.

ACTING REBELLIOUS

The greatest conformist is he who thinks he is not conforming by acting rebellious toward society. He is a greater conformist than one who admits to "being a Roman when in Rome."

Wearing ragged clothes, not combing your hair and living in a messy abode is not the prerequisite for being an individual.

An individual is one who can think for himself and live his life according to his own standards. No physical display of indifference is necessary. For some reason that the bad is

"TRENDS AND FADS"

Advanced manufacturers spend 23 out of every 24 hours trying to find out "what their competitors are coming up with." Why no try to develop something original that is worth while?

In conclusion do not follow trends and fads.

There is no set standard for good and bad.

What is one mans meat is another mans poison.

Select the things you try, the food you eat, the sports yo_u participate in, the books you read and the music you listen to, to your own personal tastes.

If man does not immediately begin to elaborate his own thoughts I see very little hope for mankind.

The Telescope Book Review

By FRANK ORLANDO

THE INHERITORS (A Cardinal paperback edition available in the bookstore at 75c) by William Golding, author of LORD OF THE FLIES, is a novel dealing with the Neanderthal man.

His spirit of fun, his appetites, his satisfactions and his sorrows are all dealt with in this novel.

Through the eyes of Lok, the hero, Golding shows how . primitive mind faces the "problem of surviving in the world. Lok is an unintelligent member of his tribe, a man who "has many words and no pictures" in the words of his maternal leader who's known only as "the old woman."

PICTURE

A rather confusing detail in this novel is exactly what Golding means when he uses the term "pictures". I found it difficult to find a hard and fast definition for the term when in one chapter of the novel it is a term describing intelligence and in another chapter it means imagination.

Lok, the personnification of the primitive mind, is constantly being confronted with phenomena that he cannot fathom. He reacts with

fear,__ as we all do when we meet with the unknown.

A WATERY GRAVE

The tribe of Lok moves to winter quarters when one by one they meet with death.

First to die is the chief of the tribe, Mal. The leader meets his end when he accidentally falls into a river and contracts pneumonia.

The rest of the tribe is slaughtered or abducted by "the new people." Lok and the tribe had always believed that they were the only humans in existence until Lok discovers that Ha (the only other remaining male in the tribe) is forced to leap into the river and drown by a member of the tribe of"new people."

ISOLATIONIST

Golding may be trying -to make a statement in the novel that there are people who are so wrapped up in their own private world , that they forget that they are not the only inhabitants of this planet, and the fact is not brought home to them until it is too late for them to change.

Despite the fact that the "new people" have murdered most of his tribe, Lok firmly believes that the " new

people" are basically good and it is merely misunderstanding that stands in the way of friendship. Fa, Loks mate, and the only other adult female left of the tribe, is not quite so idealistic. She cautions Lok not to be so trustful of the "new people's" intentions.

UNCLEAR IMAGES

In order to fully understand the surface story, (assuming there is more that what appears on the surface) I had to struggle through the book twice. Unlike LORD OF THE FLIES I find that the images th'at Golding uses in THE INHERITORS confuse me. Goldings description of the simplest physical action leaves me wondering what happened to the character involved in the action.

At least one instructor on campus does not agree with my evaluation of THE INHERITORS since he has assigned the novel to one of his classes. Although I enjoyed reading Golding' s LORD OF THE FLIES and would recommend it, THE INHERITORS is a confusing book to me and I cannot recommend it as reading to the average student.

STUDENT COMMENTARY

The Watchers and Waiters

By KARL JOHNSON

" . . . They come to California to die." This is the essence of what Nathaniel West is trying to say in his book The Day of the Locust of the older generation in Hollywood during the early '30s. Through the active and graphic mind of Tod Hackett West creates the hate, lust and dreams of these "watchers" and "waiters".

Early the " watchers" are seen, their backs to the store windows of life and newness. They stare out at the passing world and hate this wor•ld when it stares back at them. Life is passing, they cannot stop it nor can they join it.

All these people can and do, is stand by and watch the world with the envy of the poor watching the rich.

HOLLYWOOD SATIRE

West, in his satire on life in Hollywood, does not blame the old people entirely but neither does he label them innocent. These people come to California expecting to find a ShangriLa in which their lives will be given a couple of more years than they deserve. The people leave their homes (wherever they may be) and use most of their life's savings to come to the "promised land " only to find boredom and discontentment. After the truth is found out it is' too late, for there is seldom enough money to return home to life.

SHANGRI-LA

Such is the image of California that the "waiters" have , that they try to make it what it is in their dreams. The houses they build are in the style of their private ideal of Paradise or Shangri-La. This style may vary from an English castle or cottage to an Arabian Mosque.

Still these are only the physical manifestations and since they cannot find a use for their living or diversion for their time they remain dissatisfied.

ST. ELMO'S FIRE

The final scene of the book, the riot scene, finishes West's story of California's come-todie population. As the scene starts the dreams are gone, and lust and violence rule. Again through the eyes of Tod Hackett 'boredom grows and nervous energy starts to crackle and glow like St. Elmo's fire waiting to draw the bolt of lightning. The lightning strikes and passions break loose. Older women arecaressed by strange men and protest with little conviction, enjoying the feeling of youth and attractiveness it gives. While the men rip the clothes off and fondle young girls with a lust that should have been lost with age but is not allowed to die.

The title of the book itself, The Day of the Locust, draws to mind a plague of locust blackening the sky and destroying all that is growing around them.

THE TELESCOPE

Tuesday, April7, 1964

//

Page 3

Goldwater Denies AntiUN Charges

SALE PLANNERS Committee members are at work on the annual Palomar Patrons Pink Elephant Sale and Bazaar· The workers include (seated, left to

right. Roberta Monk, Dorothy Nardi and Wilma Hill, and (standing) Carl Abrahamson and Chairman Al Plank, all of Vista. The sale is the once-ayear fund raising project for Patrons activities.

Fair Housing ...

REGULATION CHANGES

Deans From SDS Visit PC To Advise Transfer Students Dr. Melvin A. Anderson, Dean of Admissions, and Mrs. Margery Ann Warmer, Dean of Activities at San Diego State, will speak in room S-7 , Thursday at 11 :00. They will meet with all students who plan to transfer to San Diego State.

Dr. Anderson will have information and literature about State College itself and explain the recent adoption of new regulations for graduation.

They were adopted on May 24, 1963 and are designed to implement the Licensing of Certificated Personnel Law of 1961.

San Diego State College has, for several years, been developing new programs to meet the anticipated regulations; nevertheless, final decisions could not be made early enough to include these programs in the 1963-64 college catalogue. In addition to this, Dr. Anderson will have applications for admission and student catalogues.

WILLING TO HELP

_

" Dr. Anderson is always willing to help students in any way he can; this is the reason he always represents San Diego State · in this capacity. I urge anyone interested in this institution to see him or Mrs. Warmer this Thursday," commented Robert L. Burton , Palomar Dean of Admissions.

Dr. John F . McGeever, a former classmate of Dr. Anderson at The University Of California at Santa Barbara said, " It is a matter of record that students that transfer from Palomar to State have a higher Grade Point Average than any other junior C.)llege. The overall grade point average of these students is 2.60."

PRINCETON EDUCATOR ...

(Continued from page 1)

tion , institutional research , etc.? 2. What specific tests are used? 3. How are the test results of individual students used? Of groups of students? 4.

What problems have been encountered in the selection, construction, use, or interpretation of tests? 5. What are the attitudes of the staff toward testing?

" Some people call me a war monger, but I am not a war monger;" "I am a peace monger," said Senator Barry Goldwater, when he spoke here Friday, March 21.

A crowd of approximately 500 students waited on the patio for Goldwater, who stopped briefly between scheduled appointments to speak to what he called a young group in which the future of America rests.

"For over ten years Dr. Anderson has represented State College at Palomar, and by so doing he has clarified · many questions that have arisen by the student transferring to State," said Dean Burton.

· The

(Continued from page 1)

ers uf political importance in thi,s election year.

On April17 the YR's are sponsoring Mr. Hale Ashcraft, the incumbent Assemblyman from the 80th district.

Future speakers will include Dr. Grisinger on May 15, and California State Controler Allen Cranston on May 26.

A line of picketers stood in the front row to greet Goldwater.

The picketers carried signs which read : Barry, what is your stand on the U.N? You may think it was cold in New Hampshire, but it's colder here !, and others. There were even some signs for Lodge in the picketing group, and when Goldwater saw them he stated he was happy to see Lodge's name in the group.

Goldwater was asked what his position was on the U.N., ·and he stated he was for the U.N. "I hate liars," commented Goldwater, "and those people that say I am opposed to the U.N. are liars."

Bowl at

Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies 1 0 Week Summer Session JUNE 22 to AUGUST 29

7 Week Session For Graduates Only JULY 13 to AUGUST 29

"Ultra Modern Lanes" 511 ·N. Escondido Blvd.

ESCONDIDO

(Continued f rom page I J

enanny.

Palomar Colle ge was well represented at the hootenanny by folksingers Ed Gurren and Randall Keith. They performed two songs and were very well received. In appreciation of her participation, the A.S.B. has presented Karen- Griffith, Palomar's entry in the queen contest, with a charm bracelet.

Everybody enjoys farm work

in

Europe

WORK IN EUROPE Resort, sales, lifeguard and office work are examples,of thousands of summer jobs available in Europe to every registered student. No experience or forei g n language is required and travel grants are given to all students. Wages range to $400 a month. For a complete prospectus with photos, job and travel grant applications,-a $2 cash book coupon, handling and airmail charges send $2 to Dept. R, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de Ia Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

PEGGERS slacks

LANGUAGES & CIVILIZATIONS of China, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Russia and Spain (native instructors).

Elementary and intermediate courses, 16 units. Intermediate and advanced courses, 11 units.

Upper division courses, 11 units.

Graduate courses, 8 units.

POLITICAL ARTS Comprehensive programs combining funda mental courses with area studies on Communist China, Eastern Europe, Japan and Korea, Southeast Asiu, the Soviet Union and Latin America.

BOOKS are the

THINKING

MAN

roo

Bachelo; of Arts and Master of Arts in languages and civilizations and in political arts.

1964 Academic Year Fall Semester October 1, 1964 to Jan. 30, 1965. Spring Semester Feb. 6, 1965, to May 29, 1965.

Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges as a liberal Arts Institution.

For information write to: Office of Admissions

THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES Post Office Box 1522 MONTEREY( CALIFORNIA, 93942 Telephone 373-4779

Associated Student Bookstore Palomar College

SUMMER JOBS ..for

Area I Hoot.

STU DENTS

NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job openings in SO states. MALE or FEMALE. Un precedented research for students includes exact pay rates and job details. Names employers and their addresses for hiring in industry, summer camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc .

Hurry!! jobs filled early. Send two dollars. Satisfaction guaranteed . Send to : Summer Jobs Directory-P . 0 . Box 13S93-Phoenix, Arizona .

STU DENTS & TEACHERS Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of permanent career opportu:1ities in Europe, South America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or FEMALE . Totals SO countries. Gives specific addresses and names prospective U.S. employers with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, free travel, etc . In addition, enclosed vital gu ide and procedures necessary to foreign employment.

Satisfaction guaranteed . Send two dollars to Jobs Abroad Directory-P . 0 . Box 13S93-Phoenix, Arizona .

•.. bull rugged slims with the new A-1 pockets (single patch on hip) and loops for belt or sans belt use! Tailored to "peg" you as a sharp-smart dresser! In rugged wheat, faded blue and black denim $4.50, the new wheat s-t-r-e·t·c-h denim $6.98.

At your favorite campus· store:

. [1=1-1] PEGGERS~ !§:!) KOTZIN

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CO., LOS ANGELES, CALII"'::NIA .

.

1

THE TELESCOPE

Page4

Tuesday, April 7, 1964

Weekend Sports Success Tracksters Surprise Fans, Take Second

' Baseball Squad Beats C.O.D. Twice, S-3, 9-2 The Palomar Comet nine snapped a three game losing streak over the weekend by bouncing College of the Desert 5-3 Friday night and 9-2 Saturday at the Roadrunners' home diamond.

By GLEN BAILEY

Two of the Southland's junior college conferences met at Palomar Saturday for a nine-team track and field meet which saw the Comet athletes turn in several season's best performances and break two existing school records.

Schools represented were Antelope Valley , OceansideCarlsbad, Santa Barbara, Im- . perial Valley, and Palomar of the South Central Confe re nce.

Barstow, College of t he Desert, Victor Vall ey, and Pa l o Verde represented the Des.e rt Confe re nce.

LATHAM LEADS COMETS

The Comets, led once agai n by speed ster Rich Latha m a nd muscle man Dexter Win n, maJe a strong bid for firs t pl a ce in th e fi nal stand ings, but we1·e edged in the fi nal event, t he mile r elay, by Antelo pe Vall ey, the eventua l meet champio ns.

Antelop e Vall ey registe re d 721h points compared to 69 Y2 for the Comets.

Latham cracked the 10-second barrier for the first time this season as he whizzed to a 9.9 first place showing in the 100 yard dash . The determined Palomar athlete then bounced back to win the 220 in a school record-breaking t'ime of 21.4.

The time, Latham's life-time best, bettered the existing standard by four-tenths of a second.

Winn scored his only but decisive victory in the ·shot put with a toss of 45'41h". The distance, only 41h inches shy of the school record, was Winn's best showing of the season.

THREE COMETS LEAP 6 FEET

The only other win for the Comets came in a three-way tie in the high jump between three Palomar athletes. Rick Kurtz, Walt Layborn, and Don Robinson alllept 6'.

Gregg Brown broke a school record in the 120 high hurd les with a fine 15.5 clocking, but had to settle for second place behind Antel ope Valley's Ray Howett. Gary Anderson tu rned in his best performance of the year in the 330 intermediate hurdles with a 39.5 showing, but he too was edged by Howett.

Anderson also finished third in the high hu rdles.

Paul Lip p s garnered the Comets fi na l second place with a fine 55.0 showing in the 440.

Golf Squad Wins Seventh Straight Game

Dave LeMasters had pinpoint control for the Comets in the first contest . as he went the full distance on the mound , striking out 11 opposing men . and walking only one.

Jerry Vinland smashed two singles and Dick Ca stro pounde d out a single and a double to lead the Comets' hitting attack.

Santa Barbara's Ken Simmons was the meet's outstanding athlete as he scored victories in the 880 (2:00.0), mile (4:38), and the t wo mile (10:02).

HOW THEY FINISHED

The p articipating te am s fi nished in the follo wi ng order: Ante lope Valley 721h, Palomar 691h, Santa Barbara 49, Impe rial Valley 271h, College of t he Desert 22, Vic tor Valley 19, P a l o Verd e 8 1h, Ocea n si d eCarlsba d 7, a nd Barstow2.

Hockey Team Wins Honors At Tourney

By ELIZABETH EMMOTT

An exciting, successful Camino tournament closed the girls' hockey season and gave Palomar a team to be proud of.

Although playing bigger and more experienced schools, Palomar survived to the finals held March20.

"Making the finals was a miracle," commented Sherry Smith, a team member. "We really only entered the. tournament for fun."

Palomar came in second to FUllerton College, who won the trophy for the third straight year. Fullerton, a school large enough to send two teams to El Camino, was scoreless the first half of the contest, but they came back to score four times in the second half and win 4-1.

PALOM AR DEFEATS MOUNT SAC

The finals climaxed a week of elim inatio n games. Palomar defeated Mou nt Sa n Anto n io 2-0.

Although most of the game's action centered around Mount Sac's goal, the opposing team was held scoreless.

Darkness stopped a sudden death overtime between El Ca mino College a nd Palomar Marc h 19. The girl s fl ip ped a coin to determine the winner, with Palomar winning and going on to the fi na ls.

Santa Barbara's Epifano Saucedo heads skyward toward a pole vault victory Saturday in the Palomar Invitational Track Meet. Saucedo captured event with a 12'8" vault.

-Photo by Vince Streano

singles to make the score 3-2.

Palomar then went scoreless for t he next t wo frames, but broke the game wide open in the seventh and eighth innings when six Comet batsmen came across the plate in those two frame s.

Castro started off the hittingparade in t he seventh with a PALOMAR TAKES QUICK LEAD , single, followed by Chase who Pal omar nabbed a quick 2-0 sl a mme d a tripl e. Ensor then · l e ad in the first frame whe n foll owed wit h a si ngle to score two succ essive Pa lomar ba tte rs Chase, and En so r scored on a n we re wa lke d and were brought e rror by th e th ird base ma n. ho me on singl es by Mi ke Chase FOUR SINGLES EARN THREE RUNS a nd Castro.

The Co mets add e d a nothe r in In t he e ighth , si ngl es by Reed, J ohn Hall , Castro , and Chase th e fifth on a single by Vi nland , enabled t he Comets to score a free pass, and an e r ror.

The Roadrunners retal iated three more a nd put the ga me on in t he sixth, but could score ice. only once on a n error a nd a Steve Ka hl er, Dennis Va nde rsi ngl e. hieden, a nd Dusty Lovera all Vinland led off the seventh threw for Palomar in t he fi nal with a single for the Comets, contest, allowing th ree hits, followed by Castro who str iki ng out 12, and givi ng up slammed a d ouble to score Vin- only three free passes. land for the Comets' fourth COM ETS LOSE TO 0-C TWIC E tally.

In action over Easter vacation ROADRUNN ERS SCORE TWO the Comets dropped a double The Roadru n ners again tried header to Oceanside-Carlsbad to overtake the Comets in the College 7-2 and 8-7. In the eighth, but could only get with- first game 0-C scored five times, in a run as an error, a walk, and three in thP. fourth and two in the fifth , before the Comets a double by Dave Prior scored two for C.O.D. could come across with two in The .Comets' last tally came in the eighth. the ninth on a single by Bill After the Comets tallied two Reed, a walk, and an error. in the eighth, O·C scored two of In the second contest both its own in that frame for its teams were held scoreless un. final two runs. til the third , when both clubs scored twice.

In the second ·o-C game the Palomar got its two on an Comets did a little better, but error, a walk , a sacrifice, a stilllost8·7. single by Reed, and a double Palomar scored one in the top

by Chase. of the first, but then O·C got COMETS BREAK TIE revenge in the bottom half and In the fourth the Comets scored six times. broke the tie when Tom Wilbur PALOMAR TIES GAME led off the inning with a single, It looked as if Palomar was followed by Steve Kahler and out of the game , but they fo ught Vinland who also pounded out back by scoring two in the fourth and three in the fifth to tie up the game.

In the top of the eighth t hey went ahead when F red Reynoso scored o n an error after he slammed a d oub l e to get on VAUGHAN STARS AGAI N base.

Ralph Vaughan continued his However Palomar's hopes of winning streak when he d e· winning were short lived as feated C.O.D.'s Fred R u bin 5-7, the Spartans sco red two in the d62 6·1, an - . bottom of t he e ighth to pull ahead and win.

Brad Bean a lso turned in an im pressive performa nce as he d efeated Road run ner Je r ry Du n a m 6-0, and 6· 1.

In doubles Bean and Va ughan teamed u p to defeat Ru bi n and Duman 6-0 a nd 6-0.

Racque t Sq uad Defeats C.0 .D.' us D Lose T0 N•T•c•

• • •I The Palomar racquet squad won its last two of three games, . its only reversal a 5-4 decisw n at the ha nds of t he Naval Train· ing Center team.

During Easter vacation Palomar defeated College of t he Desert 10-2, lost to N.T.C., a nd defeated University of Sa n Diego 7-2.

Th e Comets won all but two single ma tches in their win agai nst C.O.D.

Telescope

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On Stands

Bill Jenkins and Mike Cisneros both fired 78's March 30 to help the Comet Golf squad to its seventh straight victory against Grossmont 25-15.

Jenkins, the number three man on the squad, and Cisneros, the number four man, both turned in outstanding performances according to coach Bob Bowman.

"Jenkins and Cisneros may be moved up due to their recent showings," said Coach Bowman.

Other scores of the match were Roger Graves 82, Rick Tunstall 81, and Don Hovey with an 88.

COMETS DEFEAT CHAFFEY

In action d u ring the holidays t he Comets d efeated Chaffey 36-12.

Jenki ns a nd Cisneros were a ga in t he team leaders as t hey fire d a 78 and 79 respectively.

Larry Sanderson also showed im provement in the Chaffey n• a tch as he fired an 80.

Rich P a p ham, left, breaks the tap e in his record breaking 220 r u n. R ich ran the distance in 21.4. Right P a ul

Lipp.s ~ins th; second heat of the 220 with a time of 22.5.

- Photos by Vince Streano

The Telescope will soon be avai lable from stands located at various places a round campus. ''This subject was brought up at yesterday's meeting of the A.S.B. The Circle 'K' will probably be the club to build the stands," stated Mrs. Virginia A. Wiggenjost, Secretary to Dean of Women .

When Mrs. Alace G. Coulter, Head of Cafeteria Staff was asked her feelings about the use of the stands, she replied , "It should be better than having the Telescope in stacks, as the students threw them around the cafeteria and snack bar, making a great deal of extra work for everyone."

"Anything to improve the circulation wo ul d be good for the paper. As I recall, the paper was d istributed in the journalis m roo m and by individual stud ents when I was the journal ism instructo r from 1961 to 1962," comme nted Ric ha rd S. J ohnson, E ngli s h Instru ctor.