The Telescope 16.21

Warless World Foreseen; Industrial Change Needed

College

Palomar

-Wrlrsrn Vol. XVII No. 21

The Ultimate Weapon Prevents War; Poverty, Power, Ideology Cause War Tuesday, April14, 1964

San Marcos, California

Six Teachers Join Faculty

seeking power and religious or ideological crusades.

RABBLE-ROUSERS

New Staff Members Fill English, Science, PE Departments Six additions to the faculty for the start of the 1964-65 term in September were announced yesterday by college officials.

They are: Dennis Bostic, a Palomar graduate of 1961, now completing his work for master's degree in biological science at San Diego State College and an instructor on its staff; will teach life science.

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

Richard Lee, currently a teacher in Escondido High School, master's degree from San Diego State, taught two years in Tanganyika for the U.S. State Department; will teach English and reading development.

Harold L. Stratton, master's degree from George Peabody College, Nashville; coached at an Okalhoma junior college and brought his team to the Little Rose Bowl; currently on faculty of Helix High School; will teach in the physical education department and serve as assistant football coach.

NEW DEAN OF ACTIVITIES

Joseph Malik, of Cardiff, master's degree from University of Oregon, formerly taught in Vancouver, Washington, high school, now completing year's scholarship under National Education Defense Act in San Diego State, will be director of student activities. Mrs. Marjorie Wallace will become dean of women and women's counselor.

Mrs. Mildred Ayers, master's degree from University of Southern California in modern dance, currently teaching at College of the Desert, Palm Desert; to teach in physical education department and will inaugurate a program in modern dance.

Previously announced was the addition to the faculty of Sheridan Hegland, former state assemblyman, to teach eco· nomics and sociology.

Dr. Harry K. Girvetz explains an enigma of our generation, a world without the prospect of wars, and the possible economic consequences.

Photo by Tony Atkinson

H nors Day Draws Seni rs; Su erior Students Comp te Thu Palom high s San Di for sch acade

day is Honors Day at r College. On this day ool seniors from North go County will compete larships in a number of ic fields by taking a of qualifying examina-

rimary purpose of the Day Scholarship proto encourage students scholastic ability to attend c llege. A recent survey by the National Merit Scholarship C rporation indicates that the pri ary reason why so many studen s of outstanding ability do not ttend college is lack of financi l support.

The onors Day Scholarship Progra . . has been made possible by financial support from various service organizations and by generous contributions by a nu ber of civic minded individu s of the North San Diego Cou ty. Since 1957, approximately 30 high school students have b en assisted by this pro! of these students have made xcellent academic college re ords and many of them have p oven to be outstanding leaders n the college campus.

The ollowing high schools will be articipating in the pro-

"THE DEPUTY"

Pope Condemned In Play; Vindicated By Catholics "The Deputy," this year's most controversial play, was analyzed from the Catholic point of view by Father Valentine Healy of San Luis Rey College. Fr. Healy termed the play" ... an over simplified : weak play."

In the play the implic~tion is made that the Pope was a passive accomplice of Hitler's Jewish extermination policy.

Fr. Healy began with a synopsis of the play and pointing out the fact that it received violent reactions to its appearance in Berlin, London, Israel, and New York. In Europe the cast was bodily dragged off the stage by an angry audience. In New York the opposition was handled by Catholic, Jewish, and Nazi pick· ets who even aroused some trouble among themselves.

'ANGRY YOUNG MAN'

Fr. Healy suggested that, "Hochhuth was concerned with something more than a stage production, that the 'angry young man', wanted to jolt the complacency of the 1963 German economic wonder-worker."

Pope Pius XII seems to be an

"Our generation is unique in that we can conceive a world without wars," was Dr. Harry K. Girvetz's lead comment concerning the situation our generation will be facing in the future. He stated that previously wars has been fought by the impoverished in a quest for wealth, by "mad men"

appropriate figure for this purpose and at this Hochhuth appears to have succeeded.

Hochhuth depends on this oversimplification, as he does not condemn Hitler and his policy of Jewish extermination directly and this cancels his charge made against the Pope somewhat.

THE INFERNO

John M. Schwarz, English instructor, commented that, "The Pope, by not following the rule of God and getting lost in the complexity of the secular world, may have consigned himself to the inferno."

On the other hand one of Fr. Healy's main points was that the Pope might have worsened the (coiitinued to page 3)

gram. Each school can send a maximum of33 students.

Escondido High ·schoo 16 entries.

Fallbrook High Schoo 18 entries.

Poway High School - 2 ntries Ramona High School - (unknown) San Dieguito High Sc ool 14 entries San Marcos High Scho l - 10 entries Vista High School - 27 e Schedule of the day: 12:30 Assembly for all co ants, Student Unio 1:00 All contestants- Co lege Qualification test, tudent Union.

2:40 Contestants go to epartmental testing area .

4:30 Reception for on testants by A.S.B. 6:00-6:30 Dinner in cafete ia 7:30-8:30 Awards assemb

Po

ell Resig s As DLeader "I a sorry, but I must esign as Pre ident of the Young Democrats. My studies are requiring a great deal of my time and I am afraid that my position as President may suffer as a result," stated John W. Powell, at the April 7 meeting of the club.

Peggy Biszmaier was elected the new President at the club meeting on April 10. When Mr. Roy A. Archer, Political Science Instructor, was asked about Miss Biszmaier's qualifications, he replied, "She has been quite active in the Young Democrats since its formation, and for this reason knows every aspect of the club and how it is to be run."

OBJECTIVES SIGHTED

"My main objective will be to carry on where the past President left off. I hope to aid in the efforts to obtain a speaker from the 'far left' to present a full picture of both factions. The 'far right' having been represented by John Rousselot," said Miss Biszmaier.

She continued to say, "It was through the work of Jack Powell that the Young Democrats Club was chartered with the California Federation of Young Democrats in the fall of 1963."

The Young Democrats plan to work with various clubs in the area during the summer for the upcoming Presidential Elec· tion.

Wars caused by poverty, said Dr. Girvetz, were the result of "deprived men seeking solace by following rabble-rousers .and demagogues". He implied that this type of war is improbable, due to increased yields from farms. Though he did not stipulate that this type of war is not impossible, he used this as a point against criticism of our selling wheat to Communist countries; where hunger could drive them to a war of conquest.

A "mad man's" war of conquest for power he wrote off because the two major opposing nations have the "ultimate weapon" (the hydrogen bomb).

Any aggressor would be a "fool" to risk total destruction in a war for power.

IDEOLOGICAL WAR

A religious or ideological crusade whether it be democracy against Communist totalitarianism or Communism against Western Imperialism is the type of war Dr. Girvetz fears the most. He stated though that he believes this type of war will be avoided because "the leaders of our country, our allies and the Communist countries are sensible men".

Dr. Girvetz believes that the major problem of a completely warless world will be "economic instability" caused by the closing down of defense industries. He realizes that the men put out of work plus our already large number of unemployed could result in a greater danger than the defense industries themselves.

"PUBLIC WORKS"

The solution to the unemployment problem as Dr. Girvetz sees it is in a massive "public works project" using defense men and money. He also would like to see present industries change over from defense to peace time production. The need he sees now, for this change over, he stated as, "We need leadership to lead us to peacetime industry." He went on to say, "President Kennedy was the first to come out with this idea of industrial change."

Part of the need for this "public works project," stated Dr.

Girvetz, "comes from the fact that for the first time in our history people are moving out of the cities. The reason being," he (continued to page 3)

AREA I

.ASB Travels To SDCC ·Conference Fourteen students attended. the workshops and General Assemblies of the Spring Area 1 Conference, April 4, at San Diego City College. The purpose of the conference was to co-ordinate the workings of the Area 1 Colleges.

Another important aspect of the conference was that it enabled the delegates to get firsthand information and observe on a small scale the operations of the State Conference General Assemblies. "In regards to the knowledge attained by the delegates, it was a . complete success," stated Steve Hinthorne, ASB President.

FOURTEEN STUDENTS PARTICIPATE

Participating in the workshops were: Sylvia Shaw, Pat Jernigan, and Kathy McElhiney - Workshop #1; Karen Ruskin, Ralph Vaughan, Peggy Biszmaier, and Andrea Salmon - Workshop #2; Frank Orlando - Workshop #3; Steve Hinthorne, and Lora Lee Burrows - Workshop #4; Rich Matthews, Kim Brown, and Glenn McGehee - Workshop #5; Phil Giambrone - Workshop #6 Chairman, and Dean Marjorie Wallace, advisor.

In the workshops the student delegates discussed the problems common to Junior Colleges and their student government. Recommendations of solutions to these problems were made in the workshops and then voted upon in the General Assembly. These recommendations are to be acted upon at the discretion of the (continued to page 3)

YR'S SPONSOR

Conservative Republican Next Political Speaker Speaking before the Young Republicans next Friday will be California Assemblyman Hale Ashcraft of the 80th District. Ashcraft will speak at 11:00 in room G-2 on the subject of "Problems of the California Legislature."

Ashcraft is seeking re-election in the coming elections. In a statement concerning his decision to run again, Ashcraft said, "A legislator truly dedicated to preserving good government feels that his work is never done."

His legislative record includes passage of a resolution requiring the construction of the East Branch Aqueduct to bring water from northern California to the San Diego area.

He has also provided Escondido with its own Municipal Court and La Mesa with 9,000,000 dollars for recreational facilities.

While in the legislature, Ash-

craft "has compiled a consistently conservative voting record," and is known for his advocation of local control of schools.

Ashcraft rs currently serving as acting vice-chairman of the Assembly Water Committee. He is also a member of the State Public Works Board, the Mexican-American Border Planning Commission, and the Assembly Committees on Agriculture, Finance and Insurance, and Public Utilities and Corporations.

He also serves as a member of the Assembly Subcommittees on Livestock and Dairies and Manufacturing, Oil and Mining.

Ashcraft has served as President of the La Jolla Town Council, President of the La Jolla Kiwanis Club, and First Vice-President of the San Diego County Girl Scout Council.

Ashcraft, running as a Republican from Rancho Santa Fe, will be opposed by Democrat George Hood.

The Telescope

Page 2

Tuesday, April14, 1964

Frittz In WondgrJand

Sticky Picket Problem Causes Student

Strange love

Dear Editor: Fortunately for the Palomar student body, some students do not agree with the stand taken

by Kenn Cutter's fanciful satire on picketing (Frittz in Wonderland column, April 7 TELESCOPE). Rather, they realize that the picketing of Rousselot and Goldwater was not done in the spirit of showing their "objectivity," or furthermore, to show the campus that they too can "be an individual."

The purpose behind the students' action in the case of the signs confronting Goldwater was to get some concrete answers to some of the more pertinent questions arising from the Senator's platform. If there had been no demonstration by the more concerned individuals on campus - we would have heard Goldwater's brief speech on peace, clapped, and silently watched him walk away. There would have been no answers to our questions, and we would have been left to find them from news media which Goldwater, himself, considers "sometimes not completely accurate. " Remaining satisfactorily aloof from any campus spirit or organization hardly qualifies the columnist Cutter for criticizm of an organized activity. Grant you, only a few participated, but nonetheless, their action was motivated by what they thought was right. As for rescuing "forsaken Picketics from the gutter," I would suggest a remedy for the Anti-Action Theory which has been evidenced by the bystanders which your columnist represents.

Marilyn Mendel

Unchained

By Kenn Cutter After an extended vacation Frittz Schnipple has finally returned to -Palomar. He has decided to forsake picketing and settle down to a nice, wholesome, fulfilling, mediocre PJC existence.

Thank goodness.

"THE BOMB" I don't know if he will be able to accomplish this task because he has changed somewhat. I noticed it almost immediately after his return. We were engaged in one of our progressive little discussions and Frittz kept interjecting very philosophically about "the bomb" and its influ ence over contemporary society. After a while I managed to find out that Frittz had seen a motion picture. DR. STRANGELOVE. Twenty-one times. So now, at times, he begins to sound like an Americanized, self-styled Bertrand Russell. Only in shorter pants.

PROTECT DESTINY You see, Frittz took DR. STRANGELOVE seriously. He viewed the picture as a treatise on the machinery of annihilation. Now he is about to dig a useless fallout shelter (one-half mile deep) and buy a Civil Defense construction helmet. Yesterday he told me quite seriously that seeing this movie so many times makes one realize how completely helpless the average man is when it comes to protecting the destiny of the world. Nuclear destructibility in the wrong hands is like the one maniac with a powerful hand bomb in a crowded church or airplane. Which one is he?

BRILLIANT SATIRE When I saw DR. STRANGELOVE I did everything I could to stop from laughing. It was a brilliant work of satire, subtle, and harsh, and sprinkled with the necessary bit of slapstick to keep the kiddies awake. To me it was a treatise on the modern phase of man's greatest folly: "the bomb"; the super-fast aspirin tablet for relief of life; man's own progressing device, a tribute to himself, to kill and pollute. Hurray for man! He is undoubtedly the No. 1 animal. I laughed at this movie because the greatest incongruity on earth is that the world is such where it could actually occur.

POLITICAL STORYBOOK The audience that I was a part of when I viewed the film was unusually quiet. Without the picturesque characters and idiotic conflicts which were taken directly from today's thermo-nuclear political storybook the picture could have almost been taken seriously. Even if it was silent picture I would have had to laugh; mainly because I would hate to see Stanley Kubrick before the House Un-American Films Committee.

TONGUE IN CHEEK I have tried to persuade Frittz to see STRANGELOVE again with tongue in cheek. He says he will not. He is too busy working on a short, short story about the effects of "the bomb" on education for this space next week.

FRANK ORLANDO SAYS:

Voting Now-For Future Is student government necessary? My first answer to this question would be a qualified no! This school or any other school can survive without the help of any student organization. Now - the qualification.

VOTING TO EDUCATE Nearly everything that occurs on campus is designed to educate you, the student. What happens here is magnified ten or twelve years in the future.

During your childhood and adolescent years your personality was being shaped. You have always been considered a child until this point in your life.

Now, forthe first time you are being considered as an adult.

You have reached the age where you can make decisions that will affect the rest of your life.

IMPORTANT DECISION One of the most important decisions you will have to make is the selection of your leaders.

An arbitrary and nonchalant selection could materially affect your social standing or even your livelihood. It is therefore important that the decision you make be a well thought out one.

When you graduate from college, whether it be a university, or a two year institution, you will not automatically be

-

endowed with a heaven sent sixth sense enabling you to make the best possible choice.

NEGLIGENT VOTERS You have plenty of examples of what kind of leaders a County receives when they are negligent at the polls. Of course you'll hear from the negligent voter "I only vote in the elections that count. I can't be bothered with keeping up with all these small time politicians."

These negligent people forget that all elections count. A lot of small time politicians can be far more effective, or damaging depending on the wisdom, or lack of wisdom in the voting public.

YOUR CHOICE What does this mean to you, the student at Palomar college?

Sooner or later, you are going to be put in the position of selecting the leaders of our country . It won't be a matter of whether or not the candidate is for more dances and less guest lecturers. It will mean a matter of the type of laws you obey, the kind of enforcement that these laws will bring.

Is a student government necessary? Not in itself, but it is necessary when you consider participating in student government a habit. A habit you 'won't "kick" when you graduate from college.

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Miss Mendel: Your letter was well written; your opinions were well stated. However, I cannot agree entirely that "your" questions would have remained unanswered if they had not been posted. If you sincerely wish to question Goldwater, or any other political figure, it is always wise to read the man's works and then analyze for yourself his political philosophy. Also, it dismays me somewhat to think that you believe Frittz and I to be jipathetics, bystanders, Anti-Actionists.

I have been under the misleading impression that our column does present at least one opinion, controversial or disagreeable as it may be.

KennCutter On April 7, the Telescope printed a column entitled "Sticky Picket Problem." As a student who participated in both demonstrations, I feel that the column was a degrading attack on those students who possessed enough interest to formulate opinions and to act upon them.

The feature stated that the faction of students who had picketed were "disorganized, incoherent, and fruitlessly ineffective." Surely if we were ineffective our actions would have gone unnoticed by the representatives of the different news media. However, this was not the case as different stories on the PJC pickets appeared in the local papers, the Los Angeles Times, and several broadcasts including one f:r:om Sacramento.

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.

Opinmns expressed in this newspaper r'-'f•ect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of its students. Letters to the editor are welcome; however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed.

On the subject of adequate information, I agree with Mr. Cutter's implication that there is a need for "informative reading and enlightened discussion. " However, I believe that the student body should be aware that included among the pickets were several members of the scholastic honorary society Alpha Gamma Sigma - and several members of the Student Council. Surely these students who qualified for council posts and AGS membership had studied the issues and knew exactly what they were doing.

Furthermore, if Mr. Cutter believes that we need help from an organization designed to aid Idiots, I wonder if we are to infer that all demonstrators belong in this category - including Medgar Evers, Martin Luther King, and Mrs. Peabody.

Peggy Biszmaier Miss Biszmaier: My sincere apology is offered if your degradation has been too acute because of my column. The fact remains that the column is my presented opinion as your letter is your opinion. The reason that I must consider picketing on THIS campus incoherent and ineffective is simply because the slogans and messages presented are so childish and at times even assinine. Also, objectivity, in one sense, is that the Associated Students DO spend with little protest the price of an ASB card in order to have a newspaper, and the opinions therein. Because a person is a member of a particular higher order group does not necessarily insure that they are enlightened or objective.

Kenn Cutter

Tony Atkinson ........ ¡............................. Photo-Editor

campus. I cannot agree that what they have done has taken courage, or that they have been fully acquainted with that which they tend to protest. If the picketers of Rousselot wou!d have had this knowledge, and the courage, they would have not dissembled in the face of various threats. On the other hand, Mr. Rousselot was supposedly a guest on this campus, an invited guest. Do you picket guests in your home because they disagree with you? As far as peaceful Picketism is concerned, I think in most phases it is to be commended. However, Picketism, the kind that is too often in vogue today, along with sit-inism, marchism, rock-throwingism is an affliction which has been radically influenced and pitifully destructive.

Kenn Cutter

Page 3 Man Dear Editor: I suppose the fact that the article regarding Senator Goldwater's visit to Palomar appeared on the third page instead of the front, as it did in most local newspapers can be overlooked due to the time lapse since his appearance.

However, the only reasons I could think of why the pro-Goldwater signs were not mentioned along with the pickets is that either the writer of the article wanted to give the impression that there was a wholly unfavorable reaction to Goldwater on this campus, or that only those people on campus who seem to be against everything are considered newsworthy.

Sharon Young When Mr. Goldwater was born his mother said, "Son you are destined to be a page three man."

Editor The courteous manner in which Palomar students received Senator Barry Goldwater was very impressive. The picket signs provided Senator Goldwater with excellent material.

As a result his comments were colorful and humorous. We should be proud of this scholarly nucleus of students that were able to accomplish a clever, effective demonstration. Realize that strict obedience of our laws, as well as intelligent perceptivity of the subject, is an imperative prerequisite for an effective demonstration . We may not have agreed with their opinions but let's appreciate their efforts and commend them on the successful outcome.

R. Rowley

In regard to Kenn Cutter's column in the April 7 TELESCOPE, I have this to say: The picketers of John Rousselot and Barry Goldwater must have been effective, contrary to Mr. Cutter's observation, or else the subject of picketing would never have been the theme of his outburst of the co-called student rage directed towardI agree with you, Goldwater is the "pitifully afflicted pickprobably the funniest man alive. eters."

It would appear to me that the picketers HAVE demonstrated one thing, and that is that there are a few Palomar students who are not apathetic and who are not afraid to stand up for what they believe in - which is something few at this college have courage enough to do.

As for Cutter's statement that "When that 'nasty' Bircher Rousselot was here he disarmed them so severely it almost caused a massive retreat."

Rousselot did not disarm the picketers at all, the picketers put down their placards for two reasons: (1) they wanted to hear what Rousselot had to say, and (2) two ASB officers threatened to have the picketers suspended if they did not disband; although this threat was not legitimate and just an emotional outcry on the part of the two pseudo leaders in the Palomar ASB.

If peaceful picketing is a dreadful disease, as Cutter would have us believe, then freedom of speech and freedom to assemble must also be very dreadful diseases!

Phyllis Firth

Frank Orlando ...... _.... __ . __... _.. _.... Editor-in-chief Diane Lichtenberger ........ _... _ . _.. Managing Editor Kathy Hedicke ... ......... ........ ... Editorial Editor Karl Johnson ..................... Production Manager !vincent Streano .......................... Sports Editor jGlen 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

But even if Mr. Cutter yet believed that we were ineffective, I still can not understand his purpose in having the Associated Students spend the price of one semester's ASB Card to print a personal attack on a campus activity.

Concerning his statement that the leaders of the pickets asked for the objectivity of those who held placards, all I can say is that only those students who asked, or those who were known to hold strong beliefs contrary to those of Barry Goldwater and John Rousselot, were allowed to demonstrate.

ASB State Conference Five ASB representatives have been selected to go to the ASB State Conference April 24, 25, 26 at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles.

A committee was formed to determine the qualifications of students to attend the conference. Pat Jernigan, Darlene Butterworth, Steve Hinthorne, Phil Giambrone, and Bob Mullians were the five representatives choosen.

At the conference there will be two general assemblies and five workshops. One of the workshops will be on the presidential duties.

WHERE?. :~

Groceries Van de Kamp FINE

I I I I I of VISTA 330 E. VISTA WAY

BAKED

Miss Firth: I agree with you in that the picketers have displayed a nonapathetic attitude. Indeed, this is to be congratulated, especially on this

GOODS lOS VISTA WAY

VISTA

The Telescope

Tuesday, April14, 1964

Program In Nursing Considered Palomar has been considering the addition of a two year course in nursing to the present program. The addition of this course, however, is more difficult than it sounds. Dr. John Dunn, President of the college, explained that the requirements set up by the State Board of Nursing are rather unrealistic and extremely difficult for the school to meet.

For the young woman interested in educating herself as a nurse but lacking the time or financ es to attempt a four year course, a two year junior colprogram leading to a nursing degree is an ideal opportunity.

But she is faced with a prob· lem; on one hand she is aware that the demand for nurses is great and steadily increasing, but on the other hand, there ar e not many two-year programs and information and encouragement are hard to find .

FIVE INSTRUCTORS

From this standpoint, Dr. Dunn feels that a two year course at Palomar might have some difficulty attracting enough students to make the program practical to carry. Additional problems involving the course concern the standards set by the State Board. The requirements include the presence of a full time administrator who must be active on campus for one full year before the course begins. Five qualified instructors must be found and they must meet the approval of the State Board. Hours of study required are controlled by the State Board, as well as the size of the classes. Dr. Dunn estimated the program would involve an expense of $2,500 per student for a graduating class of perhaps 20-25 students per year.

There is no doubt that the need for nurses is increasing rapidly, perhaps because of the attitudes and standards set up at the present time. Mrs. Rheba Huff, a supervisor at Palomar Hospital, said that because of this shortage, the nurse need never worry about finding work.

Dr. Dunn sees several possible solutions to the paradoxical problem. One solution would be to make the credits of the two year course transferable to encourage students.

Another possible solution involves a survey being taken by the six junior colleges in the area to determine the need and the potential students who might be interested. The colleges will then try to make a co-operative effort to meet the need so that the full burden would not fall on any one college, and there would be no duplication of courses.

Smallpox Vaccinations Although smallpox has been almost eliminated by widespread vaccination in the United States, epidemics still occur in other parts of the world. The only real protection against this disease is vaccination and an up-to-date vaccination is "still very necessary," according to Mrs. Abby Narcho, public health educator for theN orth County.

Free vaccinations will be offered on campus to students and teachers, April 29.

FIVE YEAR PROTECTION

A smallpox vaccination protects an individual for five years. Therefore revaccination is required for continuous protection. The actual vaccination does not hurt but gives merely a prickly sensation. In fact the feeling has been described "like a butterfly, kicking." A drop of vaccine is placed on the skin of the upper arm and pressed into the skin with a needle. This process takes but a few seconds.

Mrs. Pearl Tade, San Marcos public nurse will be in charge of the Palomar program. Conseat slips with parental permission are essential for those under 21. These slips may be obtained in Health Education classes or from the dean of students, Marjorie E. Wallace.

Humanities Speaker. (continued from page 1)

COUNCIL PROFILES

Representatives .Claim Apathy

By Elizabeth Emmott The Student Council is a remote are the spring semester "Reps at Large". Do you know them? Have you little body which meets every Monday ever spoken to them? The "Reps at and discusses matters of great imLarge" "are necessary for a truly portance to the student body. But the representative council, and for true student body never seems to know what communication between the council the student council is discussing. Is and the students," said Mrs. Marjorie there any real connection between the Wallace, Dean of Student Activities. student council and the individual stuBut if the Reps at Large aren't takdent? Yes, theoretically there is a ing the student opinion to the council link. Indicative of the strength of this meetings what is the purpose in replink is that nobody on campus knows resentatives? To have more voting it exists. members on the council?

Obviously this situation cannot conThe Reps at Large admit they are not tinue. Students must know how to doing the job they might be able to take their pressing problems and school ·do. "Yes, I feel I'm not filling this ofshaking opinions to the governing body fice as well as I possibly could," states that has been formed for just this purPeggy Biszmaier, "but I'm trying. Every pose. After reading this article students week I go out and ask people if there's should have no excuse for not taking something they want taken before the their complaints to the Council instead student council. But nobody cares. of voicing them loudly in the coffee Everyone wants their thinking done for shop.

Each three hundred students are them. " This statement epitomizes the represented on the council by a "Repfeelings of t he other Reps at Large.

They blame the student disinterest in resentative at Large." These four counthe council as the cause of a communicil members are obviously respected cation gap between the council and on campus. They were elected unanthe students. "After all," says Chip imously in the ASB elections. This Harrison, "the kids don't want to be doesn't mean much. Only four students represented." ran for the four available posts. But If our Reps at Large have failed, what that's another story to be told later. can we expect from the student counChip Harrison, Diane Lichtenberger, cil?

Peggy Biszmaier, and JoAnne Earls

Princeton Educator Studies Campus Testing Procedures

A study and evaluation of Palomar College's student testing program will be made DILEMMAS Thursday by the Educational In stating what our generation Testing Service, of Princeton; is facing Dr. Girvetz said, "Each N. J., considered the nation's generation thinks its dilemmas top testing organization for colare more acute than those of leges. Palomar is one of the few the previous generation. Ours junior colleges in the nation is unique in that we can con- selected for the study. ceive a world without wars."

John F . McGeever, dean of student personnel, in announcing the testing clinic at the college, said all phases of the student testing procedure would (continued from page 1) be studied and evaluated. individual Junior College. According to Dean Wallace, most PRINCETON REPRESENTATIVE of these ideas are already beRepresenting the Educational ing used in our present sysTesting Service at the session tem."

Thursday will be Dr. Dean W. RESOLUTIONS PASSED Seibel, director of field studies Also passed in the General for the Princeton organization.

Assembly was a resolution in- Representing the college in viting representatives of the conference with Dr. Seibel will Arizona Junior Colleges to future Area 1 Conferences as non-voting participants for an "... exchange of information."

Another resolution concerning (continued from page 1) the freedom of the press in punishment of the Jewish race Junior Colleges will be taken if he had attempted to help to the State Conference. them directly. As it was he did all he· could indirectly such as paying ransom for the Jewish.

SD STATE "I was most impressed with the analysis by Fr. Healy of the play and particularly his reason for making the statement that the responsibility for genohowever, they may not be able cide (extermination of the JewDr. Melvin Anderson, Dean of to apply all the units to a de- ish population) rests with all Admissions at San Diego State, gree. outlined the admission requiremankind," stated Harold E. ments to San Diego State last Cheyney, biology instructor.

You must first file an appliThursday. cation for admission (or re- INHUMAN CRIMES An applicant for transfer to Hochhuth makes his play admission) with the applicaSDS must meet all the following tion fee of $5.00. You must send weak by not using right and requirements: your health history records and wrong, but right and right op(1) Must have a grade average a residency statement. Then you posing each other. "The obvious of C or better on all college make a reservation to take what- impulse to cry aloud in deteswork attempted including exever tests are required. A stu- tation of the inhuman crimes tension and correspondence dent who is applying for re- was supressed by the Pope in courses and must be in good admission need not take the the sincere and founded belief standj1;1g at the last college attest. The test dates are: May 2, that silence was caiied for betended . May 9, June 13, July 18, August cause of the Nazi reprisals," (2) A student not eligible for stated Fr. Healy.

8, August22, and September 14. adoris&ion on high school rec" It is this theme that, in the ord must present a minimum of SDS COSTS hands of a more mature artist, 60 units of college credit with a The cost for full room and would make for a genuine Chrisgrade average ofC or better. board at SDS is about $400 a tian tragedy, one conformed to (3) Must report all college semester. This includes park- the reality of the historical sitwork attempted, no portion of ing fees. If you don't live on uation the man actually encounwhich may be disregarded in campus, the parking fees are tered," Fr. Healy concluded. transferring. An applicant dis- $13.00 a semester.

"Show the real dilemma and the regarding this regulation would anguish as he thrashed out in be subject to dismissal from the The enrollment fee for more hi s own conscience the possicollege. than six units is $46.00. This in- bilities of each course and their ALL UNITS ACCEPTIBLE cludes student activity fees. likely effects. Then you have SDS will accept every one of For six units or less, it is great drama at the same time the units that you have taken; you h ave good history." $19.50. said , "that cities are becoming unlivable."

Area I conference .

Transfer Requirements Given

Page 3

Newman Club Speaker

be Dr. John W. Dunn, president; Dean McGeever; Virgil L. Bergman, dean of instruction, and Del Porter, testing chairman.

Dean McGeever said the study would include types of tests for college admission, guidance, placement, course evaluation and institutional research; use of tests of individuals and of student groups; problems in selection, construction and interpretation of tests, and inservice training for testing staff

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The Telescope

Page4

Tuesday, April14, 1964

Tracksters Comets Lose 5-l; Win Place Second 6-3 Against SBCC At Azusa Loss Dims Palomar s Hopes 1

Comet speedster Rick Lapham failed in his bid to capture two Palomar sprint records, and several athletes turned in below-par performances Saturday as Palomar joined six other teams for a track and field meet in Azusa.

Of Taking First Place

The Comets, sweltering in the 100 degree weather of the inland community, managed a second place in the meet, but were walloped by powerful Claremont-Mudd, a last minute surprise entry. The winners garnered 95 points to only 36 for Palomar.

"We needed to win both of those games if we expected to take first place," said c~ach Rusty Myers after the games.

In the first encounter the Comets got off to a good start as they scored a run in the first on a walk, an error, and a single by Mike Chase, but this was as many runs as the Comets could push across the plate as the Vaqueros held the Comets scoreless for the remaining eight frames.

ATHLETES AFFECTED BY HEAT

Bonnie Macintyre goes for a back-hand smash in a recent match. Bonnie is the first girl to play on the boys' varsity racquet squad.

Photo by Niel Lynrh

Football Next?

1

Girl Invades Boys Sports World; Joins Tennis Team

By ELIZABETH EMMOTT Girls are invading the boys' sports world! An attractive Palomar co-ed, Bonnie Macintyre, is playing for the boys' varsity tennis team this season.

What is the male response to this feminine intervention? played without Bonnie, the San "If Bonnie can help the team

- more · power to her," com· ments Greg Brown , player on the team. This is the general attitude of the team toward a girl filling in when necessary in games. Bonnie, who also holds first position on the women's varsity team, is an "outstanding player," according to coach Cecil McGehee of the boys' team.

BONNIE UNDEFEATED

Coach McGehee continued that the team was a little skeptical at first of a girl joining them. However, they soon realized if a player can do the job, it doesn't matter if he's a boy or a girl. Bonnie can certainly do the job. In the three matches she has played with the boys, she is undefeated.

Bonnie started playing last year when the team was short of players on several occasions.

Her first match this year was with College of the Desert.

Palomar didn't have enough men, so Bonnie played a singles match which she won.

IMPRESSED NTC

Against Naval Training Center, Bonnie played a doubles match with Ralph Vaughan.

They won, and Bonnie impressed the NTC team so much that when a return match was

Diego team kept asking where she was.

In a match with University of San Diego, Bonnie played singles and doubles, winning both. Her doubles partner was Brad Bean.

"USD was the only team that seemed kind of shocked to see a girl playing," Bonnie says.

"They kept commenting on it. " She added that the boys are more competition to play with and she enjoys her venture into a man's world.

NURSING MAJOR

Bonnie, a nursing major, has been playing tennis for eight years. This is her second year on Palomar teams.

Bonnie's next match with the boys' team will be April 27 against College of the Desert at Palm Springs. C.O.D. also has a girl on their team.

"This could be a new trend in individual college sports," coach McGehee states. "More and more girls are appearing on regular varsity teams - especially in golf, tennis, and swimming. Certainly I've heard no adverse comments about Bonnie being on our team. The boys appreciate her talent."

There is no doubt about Bonnie's talent. There is also no doubt that she is the best looking player on the boys' team!

Lapham, as were all the ath· letes, was affected by the heat and had to settle for a second in the 100 with a 10.1 clocking. The gutty springer, however, came back with a victory in the 220 to register the Comets' only win. Lapham's time, 22.6, exceeded his record-breaking performance of last week by over a second.

Dexter Winn managed three places for Palomar, but was blanked in the win department.

Winn took second in the javelin with a toss of 167', third in the shot put with 44'11 ", and third in the discus with 115'. His javelin throw, however, was his best of the season.

The Palomar Comets are all but dead in the South Central Conference league race today after splitting a double-header Saturday with Santa Barbara, losing the first contest 5-1, and winning the second 6-3.

COMETS BLOW SCORING CHANCE

In the fourth inning the Comets had a chance to score when Chase sta1ted off the frame with a doubie, and moved to third on a long fly ball. However, the next man grounded out, and the last one struck out to end the inning.

In the ninth the Palomar nine tried a last ditch effort to overtake Santa Barbara. With the first man up grounding out, Fred Reynoso singled. The next man flied deep to center allowing Reynoso to go to second.

Tony Requilman then drew a

BROWN, ANDERSON, PLACE

In the 120 yard high hurdles, Greg Brown managed a third with teammate Gary Anderson taking fourth. The Comet hurdlers reversed the order in the 330 intermediates, with Anderson finishing second and Brown third.

Dan Robinson secured Palomar's final second place in the high jump with a leap of 6'0".

Robinson also placed in the hop, step, and jump with a 41' effort.

Palomar failed to place in any distance ev~nt except for the performances of Bill Donahue and Tom Van Zandt in the 440. Donahue took a third and VanZandt fourth.

COMETS HOST S·D COUNTY MEET

Next Saturday the Comets will host the San Diego County Meet. Teams participating will be San Diego State Frosh, Cal Western Frosh, OceansideCarlsbad College, Grossmont College, South Western College, San Diego Mesa College, and Palomar.

The Comets also hosted the meet last year, coming in second behind a strong San Diego State Frosh team.

San Diego State Frosh are again favored to win this meet because of their outstanding distance men.

NTC Whips Comet Netters Ralph Vaughan continued his winning ways on the Palomar Tennis team, but the club lost to Naval Training Center last Wednesday 5-4.

Vaughan won his singles matches by scores of 6-4,46 and6-2.

BUMAN, BEAN WIN

Chuck Buman and Brad Bean also won their singles matches, but the Comets fell down in doubles as the team of Vaughan and Gred Brown produced the only Comet doubles victory.

Larry Bonney, Brown, and Ken Rennick lost their singles matches , while the doubles teams of Bean-Bonney and Rennick-Brown also lost.

MAC INTYRE ABSENT

Bonnie Macintyre, the team's only female player, was unable to play because of other obligations with the woman's varsity tennis team.

Friday the squad will travel to Antelope Valley for the team's second league match with that school. The Comets were defeated in the first match6-3.

walk to put men on first and second with two away, but the following man couldn't get any wood on the ball and struck out to end the game.

VAQUEROS SCORE FOUR IN FOURTH

Santa Barbara scored four of its five tallies in the fourth inning. The first man up was given first base on an error. Then the next three men each pounded out singles, with two of them stealing a base. Dave LeMasters, the Comet hurler, then got the next man to ground out, but the following batter slammed a double to enable Santa Barbara to score its fourth run of the frame.

The Vaqueros' final run came in the ninth. The first man up drew a walk, but then a fielder's choice, a stolen base, a wild pitch, and a single pushed the run across for Santa Barbara.

COMETS OUT-HIT VAQUEROS

Palomar out-hit the Vaqueros 7-6, but they just couldn't get the hits at the right time.

"We would always get our hits with two away and when no one was on base. We just couldn't sustain a rally in that first game," commented coach Myers.

LOCALSINSECONDCONTEST

The second contest went a little easier for the Comets as they scored all six of their runs in the first inning.

Jerry Vinland started off the rally with a single, followed by Bill Reed who did the same.

Bob Crenshaw then drew a walk to load the bases, with Reynoso following with a single to score two. Mike Chase then slammed a double, with Dick Castro ·smashing a triple to clean the bases. Castro then scored the sixth run on a double by Requilman.

The Vaqueros' runs were scattered as they scored o:1e in the second, one in the third, and one in the seventh. In the second , Santa Barbara's..tally came off three walks and a hit batsman. Their third inning score was a result of a free pass, a fielder's choice, and a single, while their tally in the seventh came on two errors and a walk.

VANDERHEIDEN STARTS

Dennis Vanderheiden started the pitching chores on the mound for the Comets, but gave way to Dusty Lovera in the second. Lovera then held th2 Vaqueros to only one hit for the rest of the game. This was also the only safety Santa Barbara was able to collect.

photos by Vince Streano

Dusty lovera Demonstrates The Pitching Form He Used Against Santa Barbara.