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Palomar
EDITOR'S NOTE :
The Telescope has now gone full size. We are one of four junior college newspapers of this size. (The other three being in Los Angeles wit h much larger el)rollments.) This is also the first time the Telescope has come out on the first day of school. There will not be an issue of the Telescope next week because . of limited publication dates and because school does not start until September 11, thus hampering us from forming our staff.
College SAN MARCOS
VOL XVIII, NO.1
Dr. Frederick Huber Named New President
Extensive Expansion Plans For The Future Already Underway
"Junior Colleges are a unique and Democratic Educational System11 "Junior colleges have become institutions in their own right and, in many case, cultural and educational centers of.their communities, said Dr. Frederick R. Huber Palomar's new president. Dr. Huber was named as president last June by the board of trustees to succeed Dr. John Dunn; who resigned to become president of Peralta Junior College District in Oakland. Huber stated that California's junior colleges
Cuyamaca Leadership Conference "We hope that by work at the Leadership conference we were able to set up ground work, not only for this years student affairs, but also for years to come," said Jim Logsdon ASB President. "We will be leaving recommendations and reports for future ASB officers to follow hoping they will profit from our mistakes and successes," added Logsdon. CAMP CUYAMACA The Annual Student Leadership Conference was held last weekend at Camp Cuyamaca. "We didn't have as many students participating this year as we did last year, however they were all good workers who were actively interested in students government, and who put forth much effort towarrl our endeavors," said Logsdon. EFFECTIVE PUBLICIZING Highlights of the conference were the nine workshops and
New Facilities Will Permit Expansion ·;.to Twenty-Five Hundred Day Students; Science, Journalism, Humanities Move
Is Problem," Says New Director "Apathy is a problem built into the very nature of the community college" stated Joseph Malik the new Director of Student Activities when he was asked about one of last year's most controversial subjects. Malik will now fill the post formerly held by Mrs. Marjorie Wallace who has become the Women's Counselor while retaining her post as Dean of Women. Malik who is now a resident of Cardiff received his Masters Degree in School Administration from the University of Oregon. He has taught in Vancouver, Washington, and has completed a year's National Defense Education Act scholarship at San Diego State. NEW LOYALTIES The _apathy problem in the COMMUNITY college comes from the COMMUNITY where students retain loyalty to their high school thsod h t!hbads and the closeness of HOME, according to Malik. He went on to explain that four year colleges did not have the same problem in that their students usually come from areas far enough away from the school itself that these students are forced to take up new loyalties. As a solution to the apathy problem Malik sees a need for a strong student government that has the responsibility to get to all the students in all ways. The student government must also show leadership that will be looked up to by the student body. EVALUATE ACTIVITES Malik's opinion of the new
Instructions For Registering By New System Explained; Speed Up Hoped Enrollment at Palomar Junior College is expected to be ten per cent over last year's record figure. Approximately 1700 students are now registering to attend day classes. The night enrollment is expected to be 2,000. Students will register in the .student Union Tuesday through Thursday between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m.; 1 p.m. and 4p.m.; 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.. Night students may register either in the day or evening. To register students must I. Secure Registration Mater- quired if you plan to park an ials from Station I. automobile on campus during A. Fill out ALL cards. the day. Students who attend B. You must have your pro- EVENING CLASSES ONLY
gram approved by the department in which you plan to major, if, (1)' you enroll for courses which have pre-requisites, (2) you enroll for more than 8 units. IL Secure Class Cards from Station II. (DO NOT WRITE ON CLASS CARDS) III. Pay Fees at Station III. IV. Check Out at Station IV. IMPORTANT 1. Veterans and others who plan to receive subsistence, see Veterans' Advisor. 2. Military Personnel are requested to see the Camp Pendleton Education Officer. 3. Auto Registration is re-
are NOT required to register automobiles. If you do not know your license number, you may register your automobile on Friday, September 11, at the B.lsiness Office. SECURE APPROVAL "Any student who finds it necessary to make a program change is required to secure the approval of his faculty advisor. Cards for this purpose may be obtained at the Records Office on September 15,'' stated Dean of Admissions, Robert L. Burton. Dean Burton then added, "Information on the bus schedules will be available at the switchboarddesk."
BOND ISSUE
The buildings were started last March after the
PALOMAR WORKMAN placing the finishing touches on the new buildings. Moving far ahead of schedule, the con-
SEPTEMBER:
4-11 Orientation Week . 4-5- 6 ASB Student Leadership Conference Camp Cuyamaca 7 LABOR DAY- Holiday 8-9-10 REGISTRATION- Student Union 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. 8 Patrons' Board Meeting Rm. F-23 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 11 CLASSES BEGIN Orientation Assembly- Student Union 10 a.m. 12 Liming "P" 10 a.m. Welcoming Dance- Student Union 8-12 p.m. 14-18 Petition Week for ASB Officers 17 Kangaroo Kourt- Student Union 11 a.m. Last Day of Registration 18 Presidents Convocation Assembly Field 10 a.m. 20 Patrons Reception- Patio 21-15 Election Campaign Week 26 Track-Cross Country- Long Beach Invitational- There Football- San BernardinoEscondido 8 p.m.
New Faculty, Department Heads Set Additions to the faculty for the start of the 1964-65 semester this September were announced by the college officials. They are: Dennis Bostic, who is a Palomar College graduate of 1960, and who has now completed his work for his Master's degree in biological science at San Diego State College. In addition he was a biology instructor at San Diego State College. He will teach life science. Richard R. Lee was an instructor at Escondido High School from July 1963 to June 1964. Just prior to that, he spent two years in Tanganyika under a U.S. State Department program, Teachers for East Africa. He received his Master's degree from San Diego State. Lee has been teaching English in Palomar College's evening classes and will now teach English and Reading development in the day classes. ASSISTANT COACH Harold L. Stratton will teach Physical Education and will serve as the new Assistant Football Coach. Stratton served in the Physical Education Department at Helix High School in La Mesa during 196364, and at Coronado High School in Coronado in 1962-63. Stratton coached at an Okla' hom a junior college and brought his team to the Little Rose Bowl. His Master's degree is from George Peabody 1 College in Nashville~ Tennessee, 1953, in School Administration with a minor in Physical Education. MODERN DANCE Mrs. Mildred Ayers rece1ved her Master's Degree from the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, 1960, in Dance and Movement. She was
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struction will develop into more classroom space for students.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
(Continned on page 2)
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Enrollment Beats Record; Auto Registration ·Required
Construction of the new buildings and additions is almost complete. Dr. John Schettler, Assistant :;uperintendent of Finance says that of the building started last March the five room extension on the Language building is complete and the new Photo-journalism rooms are also complete. The new Humanities building will be completed in the middle of October and the Science building and Planetarium will be ready by the start of the spring semester.
'~Apathy
are exciting and pioneering institutions that have over· come an early-day idea that they represented - "something less than." "Palomar College is an outstanding example of that spirit" "SALVAGE STUDENTS" Formerly head of Monterey Peninsula Junior College, Huber added that junior colleges "while they salvage students who otherwise would not go on to higher learning from high schools, also offer a quality lower division education to highly capable students seeking four year degrees." He said they are democratic in that all students are accepted but must prove their ability and desire to profit by the opportunity. Dr. Huber said junior college academic standards are high in California and he envisions the day when the twoyear institution will be called upon to handle most lowe~ divisions classes while fouryear college and universities concentrate on upper division and graduate instruction. PROGRESS EXCELLENT President of Palo Verde Junior College, Blythe, from 1948 to 1956, Huber said he visited Palomar's campus seven years ago when it was made up for the most part of barracks building class110oms and finds the progress "excellent''. There "is great evidence of good planning and community support here," said Huber. Huber served as dean . of men at Orange Coast Jumor college, and later gu1ded t.he break of Palo Ver~e Jumor ~College from an adJunct of a h1gh school }o 1ts .start as an mstJtutlO';I; standmg on Jts own feet. At .Palo Verde he served as pres1dent from 1948 to 1956.
the two general sessions that followed. Each workshop was headed by a chairmen and a co-chairman. Communications and Publicity, headed by Barbara Partridge discussed a more effective means of publicizing campus activities, needs of the school and are those needs fulfilled by the P. A. System, the monthly calendar, weekly bulletin, assembly announcements, the T l d b 11 t' b d e escope an u e m oar s on the campus. Elections and Judicial commitUNIQUE ROLE tee, chaired by Peggy BiszA graduate of .the l!niversity maier examined the present of Southern Cahforma, Huber . . . . holds a master's degree from :!e~~~ ~':naarn~nt:i~~~:!s:~s~~~ the Universit~ of California · · land earned h1s doctorate at Sl~le changes whtch wo~ld USC in 1955. He is a colonel brmg about mo~e s~udent m- in the Army reserve, married terest and parttclpatlOn. land the father of a daughter COORDINATE IDEAS 14. Jim McKenzie headed the Huber arrived here after Inter-Club Council Committee. The teaching summer classes at function of ICC is to represent the University of Connecticut all campus clubs and organiza- at Storrs, Conn., and began tions which meet once a week getting acquainted with to coordinate ideas and bene- trustees, faculty, administra' (Continued on page 2) tors and student leaders.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964
Stre~no Fights Board
Of'E.ducation ·To Return Vincent Streano Sophomore Class President and Sports Editor for the Telescope has won his bid to return to Palomar for his sophomore year. Streano's conflict over his return to Palomar started two months ago when he went before the Oceanside-Carlsbad school board to renew his permit to transfer from OceansideCarlsbad to the Palomar College District and was refused by the school board. GRANTED HEARING Streano went first to the President of Oceanside-Carlsbad College. Dr. John MeDonald who refused to recommend Streano's transfer on the basis of a new ruling by the Palomar college district requiring that other districts with students here at Palomar pay full costs or about 700 dollars per student. Streano then went before the County !Superintendent of Schools 'Cecil D. Hardesty and was granted a hearing before the County Board of Education. Again Streano was turned down by a vote of four to one when the whole OceansideCarlsbad School Board and Oceanside-Carlsbad College President McDonald appeared at the County Board hearing against Streano. BOARD HEARING It came out in the County Board hearing that the possible reason for Palomar's 1 new ruling, on out of district
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students, is that a greater number of students come to Palomar, than go to other districts. It was pointed out that Palomar in the past has had as many as six Oceanside-Carlsbad students while only two Palomar students have transCered to Oceanside-Carlsbad. These students are full-time day students, and there are over one hundred night student transfers from OceansideCarlsbad. TRADE PLACES President McDonald and the Oceanside-Carlsbad School Board also refused a trade suggested by the Palomar Trustees. In effect Streano would be allowed to change places with a student from the Palomar district who wished to · go to OceansideCarlsbad board. "EMANCIPATION" Streano's solution to the problem came from a lawyer. He found out that by a legal maneuver known as "emancipation", or moving his personal residence into the Palomar College District, he could attend Palomar. This means that he has to move out of his parents residence which is now in Carlsbad. In Streano's own words, "It was a hard fight, but I thought I had a good case all along. I was pretty sure I would win, although toward the end I'll admit I was a little worried."
(Photo by Vincent Steano)
successful passage of the Palomar Bond Issue the previous October. It took three attempts to pass the 2.55 million dollar bond issue. Final passage coming with a 74.3% yes vote with a 66.6% needed. The present building program consisting of the new Science Language and Photo journalism buildings and remodeling of present buildings has cost 1.111 mill ion dollars. An extensive expansion program for the future is already underway with plans for eventual expansion up the hill behind the school. Plans for the near future call for the construction of Women's Physical Education, Electronics and Art-Music bu ildings with addit10ns to be added to the Student Union, Library and Administration buildings. These projects are scheduled to be; gin in December and their completion is expected before the opening of school in the Fall o.f 1965. 1 AHEAD SCHEDULE . Dr. Schettler said he was 1 pleased with the work done to !date. He reported that the I present building program is ahead of schedule and that Paul Rabe believes the quality of the work to be excellent. The school has already purchased the furniture for the Science Building so it will be r~ady for use almost . immeI d1ately upon completiOn of J construction. BASIC APPEARANCE All the buil~ i ngs on the campus were des1gned by the San Diego Architectural firm of Paderewski, Dean & Associates. The brick and stucco ?asic a.ppearance. of the buildmgs w1ll be contmued for all buildings on planned. Dr. Schettler would not say whether future buildin~s too would be of the same destgn. INCRE~SE CAPACITY Expanswn ~f the . school campus to the h1ll behmd the present cam.pus Dr. Schettler sees ~s bet.ng necessary in from SIX to eight years.
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INew Honors I. Program Set I For Students "There is a need to offer interested students an opportunity for investigation along of study," stated Dwight H. Boehm , Chairman of the Humanities Division. He said this when describing the honors program being offered this semester in Political Science. He went on to say that the honors course gives not only the regular class material but also the student will be' provided with an opportunity individual study on specialized topics that would not normally be taken up in regular classes. DISCUSSION SEMINARS The class work in the honors program will center on d iscuss ion seminars based upon outside reading. The student will be responsible for completing studies for the most part on his own. Scheduling the class hours will be by arrangement. Meaning that all students who have registered will meet with the instructor, Dr. Kenneth W. Grisingher, and decide on a time for meeting which is convient to all involved. LARGE LECTURES Boehm went on to point out that many four year colleges are doing away with the small section courses which require instructors to give the same lecture many different times. Instead they are turning to the large lecture followed by small group or individual con· erences or seminars so that 1 instructors only have to give a lecture once. So since one of the primary purposes of the mmunity college is to prepare students for upper division work instituting t he seminar approach to teaching is in accord with the aims of the community college. RESEARCH PROJECTS With the new buildings being completed Boehm forsees a change to the big lecture system here at Palomar in the not to far distant future. He alsQ believes that with the success of the honor program in Political Science the individual study seminar courses will be instituted in other fields such as Language, Physics , and Chemistry. A possible outgrowth being student research projects like those done in graduate work.
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INDEX Football Schedule ... ...... Page 3 Football Impression . ..... . . Page 3 Book Review ....... ... ..... Page 2 Peace Corps Letter . . . . . . . . . . Page 2 Book List ........ . ...•.... Page 4
Beanies Are Required Of All Frosh Annual Cuymaca Leadership Conference began Orientation Week sith students actively ' participating in planning the program for the coming year and discussing ways of deal· ing with problems of the college activities program. The next event was the football 1 scrimmage on Monday at the Charger field in Escondido followed by a Barbeque. SOPHOMORES HAVE PRIORITY Sophomores, who have priority on courses, will be register· ing September 8 betwee.• t :;, a.m. and 9 p.m. September 9 and 10 freshman register in the Student Union. There will be only one exit and as the freshmen leave they will be expectedtobuytheirbeanies. 1 The beanies are required of all freshmen during the first week of school. Anyone caught not wearing one shall be brought before the KangarQo Court on Thursday.- Regular court proceedings Will be followe~ w.ith a j~dge and ju'?'. ConvictiOn w1ll result 1n appropriate punishment for the cnme. . FRESHMEN ASSEMBLY Fnday the Freshmen assembly on the athletic field will orientate the new students to the college activities. The A.S.B. Council i~ going ~o intraduce Joe Mahk, who IS the new Dean of Student Activities. J im McKenzie will give a resume on the clubs and on the regul ar proceedures by which the school is run. LIMING "P" Businessmen in the area have donated 30 bags of lime 1 for the Annual Liming of the
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Orientation Assembly Set For All New Students Humanities Lecture To Continue; "Arts And Human Direction,11 Topic This semesters assembly schedule will start Friday with an orientation assembly for all new students. At this time new students wiU be intraduced to various administrators and department heads. Dean Virgil L. Bergman will preside over the assembly and will introduce each speaker. The speakers will be: Dr. John Schettler, Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Business; Dr. John F. MeGeever, Dean of Student Personal; Dean Richard L. Burton, Dean of Admissions; Dean Marjorie Wallace; Mr. Joseph A. Malik, Director of Student Activities; Mr. JamesJ. Felton, Work Experience Program; Mrs. Esther Nesbin, Librarian; Mrs. Howard R. Brubeck, Music Department Chairman; Mr. Ward G. Myers, Director of Athletics; Miss Donna M. Reiser, Advisor to Cheerleaders; Mr. Don O'Neil, Bookstore Manager. HUBER SPEAKS The following Friday, September 18, Dr. Frederick R. ' Huber the new president of the college will appear before the students to give an intraductory statement concerning
himself and college policy. Last year's lecture series under the general heading of Humanities lectures delt wi th the specific problem of a "Warless World". The majority opinion of the speakers last semester was that a warless world is almost inevitable because the power of modern weapons is such that if there was a war the whole of human· ity would be destroyed. With this idea the speakers combined a belief that the governments of countries having these weapons are lead by men who realize that a war now would be fatal to all. LECTURE SERIES Assemblies for the remaining part of the semester will be a continuation of last year Humanities Lecture Series. The title of this years lecture series being "The Arts and Contemporary Human Directions". The first speaker will discuss the whole field in genera! he will be followed by speakers discussing the five following fields: Art, Drama, Literature, Music and Architecture. Also four " entertainment" assemblies will be offered during the semester.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964
TH£ TELESCOPE
A LONG WAY FROM HOME
SNACK BAR EQUIPPED
"Aku Ka Pulai Ka Betong," Says Palomar Peace Corps Volunteer By MEREDITH LOW Today is Monday, and I suppose that this is one of those bad got up, thanked them for the drink, and said, "Aku ka pulai Mondays where not only one day will be bad, but the whole ka Betong," and started my walk home. week will be. I am surprised at how easily I am taking the m.is· , DOWNHEARTED, DISCOURAGED takes that I have made this week. When I got back to Betong, it was early, so I put my things To begin with, I went to Jungkal as planned but got nothing down and went to the bazaar. I had no sooner reached the accomplished because the person l was depending on to in- shops when who should I meet but Dasu and his brother. They form the people there failed to do so, so I arrived there unexlooked very downhearted and very discouraged. The first thing pected, and the boy I was waiting for came the next day just they said was where was I? And I asked, well where were you? as I was leaving. Alright, so that was not too bad, and I told him They said they waited over two and a half hours for me at that I would come on Sunday, but this time I would go to Ba- Babangai, but that I never came. Well I said that I waited for bangai to do my business and he was to meet me there. So two hours for you but you never came. They looked at me as yesterday to Babangai in high spirits and was taken to the though I were crazy. I said that I had just now come from parmangchas room, sat down as usual, and was served a drink, Babangai where I was waiting. And I told them that there was as usual. CouTtesies were exchanged which took a while, so hardly a living soul there because they were all at their farms I did not give my reason for being. there right at first. Then I working, and no one knew that I was coming. Dasu's reply was thought to myself, "where is everybody? They should surely be that everyone was waiting for me to come, parents and children here by now," so I asked If Dasu had come yet, and they said alike, and that everyone waited two and a half hours and when no, why. I didn't come after that time, they all went back to work, and HOW STRANGE we came to the bazaar looking for you. I thought to myself how Well, I told them that he promised to meet me here at 1 can that be? So I said to the young boys, ·«ram hot and thirsty. o'clock for a meeting. They lo.o ked very surprised and acted Come with me and we will have a cold drink and talk." as though they knew nothing about it, and that is exactly what TRACED STEPS was true. I thought, "How strange." But I kept talking away We traced our steps and went through the whole story again. as though they knew about the 4-H Club and were up to date on Ringgan, Dasu's brother, asked me how I crossed the river. I what the club was doing. I talked and they talked, but they said I did not go across the river. His eyes popped open as ~ever questioned me about being there and they never disthough he had been punched in the stomach. agreed with what I said. (This is a characteristic of these peo"You did not cross the river?" he yelled. And suddenly the ple - they always nod their head whether or not they under- mystery was solved, for the boys at least. (Next issue, "Crossing stand or agree. It sometimes gets tedious for me when I try to of the River") find out for certain if they understand.) So finally after two This is the first in a series of letters written by Meredith Low, to hours, we arranged that I should come back next Saturday, be published in the Telescope. Miss Low is a Peace Corps Volunteer and they said that on that night everyone would. know that I stationed in Maluy. ]< ·rom 19ti0-61 Miss Low attended Palomar was coming. And on that night everyone would be -there. I then CCillege as an Art MaJor.
THE TELESCOPE BOOK REVIEW
Scramble System Of Serving Students Used
by Marti Dobesh The Artist and His Work
Palomar College Cafeteria is a non-profit, non-government supported institution. It is operated on a 'pay as you go' basis with all bills and salaries except the manager's salary paid out of receipts from the Cafeteria operation. Mrs. Coulter, the cafeteria supervisor, employs ten full time women and about six part time students throughout the year. The newly equipped and redecorated snack bar is open from 7:50a.m. until3:00 p .m. for day students. It reopens at 6:00 will cost 35 cents and all other p.m. and closes at 9:00p.m. for food items rarige from 10 cents the evening classes. No ham- to 35 cents. burgers or sandwiches are The scramble system of served during the evening serving students is used here hours, just soft drinks, des· in preference to standing in ' serts, candy. line. More students can be An evening meal costing served in less time this way. $1.25 is served between 6 p.m. It is requested that students and 7 p.m. four nights a week. leave their trays and dishes on The meal consists of meat, the tables and the busboys potatoes, vegetables, salad, will pick them up. roll and butter, tea or coffee No one is allowed to go bareand dessert. footed in either the dining During the day from 11 a.m. room or snack bar. until 1 p.m. the dining room is If any one wishes further open and all food is sold a-la- information regarding the carte style. All meat e~trees Icafeteria please see Mrs. except meat balls and Wieners Coulter ~ny time.
How can that be, lady, which all men learn by long experience? Shapes that seem alive, wrought in hard mountain marble, will survive their maker, whom the years to dust return! Beauty and the Artist Beauteous art, brought with us from heaven, will conque1 nature; so divine a power belongs to hom who strives with every nerve. If I was made for art, from childhood given a prey for burning beauty to devour, I blame the mistress I was born to serve. Michelangelo Buonarroti These poems of Michelangelo Buonarroti are relatively unknown, for the immense shadow of his other achievements hides the beauty and simplicity of them. But he will never be forgotten as the creator of the David, painter of the Sistine Ceiling, and architect of the dome for St. Peter's Cathedral. Irving Stone picked for his novel, The Agony and the Ecstacy, a magnificent character, and gives breath to him once again in the printed word. ~tone. xecreates the real Michelangelo, a firey man whose only true love was marble and the form which was hidden within it. The urgent calling of his art gave rise to a burning passion which would not let him rest, and which could only be stilled by death. Some of this passion can be seen in the above poems. DEAD ROOM Th book begins by following the 12 year old Michangelo through the streets of Florence, Italy. Even at that early age his talent for drawing was adept. His art subject was the human body and he refused to draw his subjects with clothing. At this period in it's history it was looked on with disdain to create the arts with unclad figures. But Michelangelo felt there 'Was nothing more beautiful than the nude male form. Thus his thirst for a greater
understanding of the body structure and its working parts led him to the "dead room" of the monastery. Here he dissected the cadavors, and also gathered the understanding necessary for him to give the living, breathing, pulsing feeling to his sculptures and paintings. YEARS OF AGONY There were many years of agony for Michangelo, when he was fulfilling the wishes of the ruling Pope. Although he protested many times that painting and architecture was not his field, some of the Popes commanded him against his will to do some of his most famous works. The Sistine ceiling was one example, when he spent four years of his life, lying on his back, painting the famous ceiling. The dome of the St. Peter's was another task he undertook by command of the Pope, and one which he never saw completed. By actual count, Michangelo was kept from his precious marble for half of his working life. Because of this, toward the end of his life, he felt as tho he had not accomplished very much. YEARS OF ECSTACY His ecstacy came when he had a chisel and hammer in hand, making the marble chips fly, and breathing the white dust.
The Lover and the Sculptor
Leadership Conference •••
1
(Continued from page 1) fit the entire campus. They discussed the place of service organizations on campus. What are the aspects of service organizations, are they a detriment or asset on campus, and what can be done to further their effectiveness with the total student body. They also provided clubs and organizations with regulations. All clubs must have membership requirements, they must tell what constitutes deactivation and they must know what faculty supervision is needed. ~OCIAL EVENTS Campus Social Activities chair· ed by Evelyn McBride planned social events for this year and discussed the role of the Social Activities Committee, what constitutes who should assume responsibility for directing program, methods of encouraging competition between college organizations thus promoting enthusiasm, who shall be responsible for major dances, and what major entertainment groups could we bring to campus. Sports chaired by Vince Streano discussed new ideas pertaining to games, sports
The best o.f artists hath no thought to show which the rough stone in its supe1fl.uous shell doth not include; to break the marble spell is aU the hand that serves the brain can do By the end of his life he these ranges of interest for had become known throughhis reader to show them out Europe as "the master how they entwined to mold of the world." His body of "the greatest artist in the work is formidable, in history of man." This is a marble and paint, architecbook that you should never ture, engineering and leave unread, because it is poetry, and all of it is magabout a man that you should nificently high in quality. never leave unknown. Irving Stone brings out all
New Faculty •••
FINISHING THE ROOF and electrical work, construction men move in to close the "doors" of the building project. (Photos by Vincent Steano)
(Continued from page 1) teaching at the College of the Desert in Palm Desert. Mrs. Ayers has come to Palomar to Teach in the Physical Education Department and will inaugurate a program in modern dance. Joseph Malik, of Cardiff received his Master' s degree from the University of Oregon and formerly taught in Vancouver, Washington High School. He has just completed a year's National Defense Education Act Counseling Institution at San Diego State. Malik is now the new director of student activities. STATE ASSEMBLYMAN Sheridan Hegland, former state assemblyman, is going to teach Economics and Sociology. He received his A.M. degree from Stanford in 1933. Kirby H. Cox was at Lompoc Senior High School from 1962 to 1964 teaching Physics and Chemistry. His M.N.S. degree is from Arizona State University in 1964. Cox will be in the Physics and Engineering Department. James C. Hulbert will be doing part time Commercial Art and Technical Illustration. His B.P.A. is from The Art Center School, Los Angeles in 1957. ANTHROPOLOGY OFFERED Abraham Gruber is in the Behaviorial Science Department and is beginning a new Anthropology class and will also teach Sociology. He received his M.S. in Anthropology, M.Ed. at U.S.C. in 1959. He taught at Chicago State College 1962-63. Vernon C. Barker taught at Pomona Unified High School in Physics and Mathematics from 1961 to 1964. Barker received his M.S. degree from Arizona State University in 1960. He will be in the Physics and Engineering.
Angelo Carli received his M.S. degree in English Literature from San Francisco State in June of 1964. Palomar College will be his first teaching experience. Leo Ward taught in Palomar Evening College both semes· ters of 1963-64. He received his Master's degree from Ball State Teachers College in 1960.
and events of general interest. EVALUATED METHODS The Homecoming workshop, headed by Paula Trawick studied plans for homecoming week , club participation, selection of queen candidates, publicity for Homecoming candidate, election of Queen and her court, coronation, publicity, and correspondence between Palomar and other schools. Glen Bailey, handling ASB Finances, evaluated methods of handling our ASB finances.
Orl"en-ta.tion Week(Continued from page 1) "P". This is done by the freshmen on Saturday afternoon. Refreshments are going to be served while the students are working on the "P". Those who help with the limming and wear their neanies will get into the "Frosh Get Acquainted Dance" free that night. The dance is being spansored by the A.S.R. and the Sigma Omicron is in charge I of the decorations. Marlyn Mendel is the dance chair· man. Music will be provided I by the "Megatones" for entertainment.
MINIMUM DAY SCHEDULE For the past few years it has bee n necessary on one o r two occasions to operate o n a minimum day. If we find it neces sory during th e current academic year to use the minimum doy, the followi ng schedule will be followed: Classes beginn ing at will meet from 8 a.m. 8 :00 to 8:25 9 a.m. 8:30 t,o 8:55 10 a.m. 9:00 to 9:25 II a .m. 9:30 t o 9 :55 12 noon 10:00 to 10:25 I p.m. 10:30 to 10:55 2 p.m. II :00 t o II :25 3 p.m. II :30 to II :55
DEPARTMENT HEADS Dr. Harry C. Mahan formerly head of the Social Science Department is now at the head of the Behavioral Science Department. Dr. Kenneth W. Grisingher will now head the Social Science Department. Chemistry will be headed by Kent Elwood Backart formerly Chemistry was under the Physics and Engineering Department. William L. Bedford is the new head of the Physics and , Engineering Department taking over for Godfrey G. Mortimer who retired last year. The new Earth Science Department Head will be Joseph H. Hydock instructor of Geo· logy, Mineralogy and Meteorology.
Apathy Is ••• (Continued from page 1) council is one of optimisim from what he has seen done this summer in the planning of the Leadership Conference and Orientation Week. Malik believes that by evaluating each school activity on its individual merits and not on its traditional significance. He also says that more work on the problem and less harping will let the students think of conquering apathy instead of always thinking how bad the problem is.
The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students or 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. Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those or the college or of its students. Letters to the editor are welcome, however th e editors reserve the right to cut l e tters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed.
Kathy Hedicke ... . .......... .... .. .... . Editor-in-chief Vince Strea;w ...... . . ...... . ...... . ....... Sports Editor Karl Johnson . . . ............. . .... .. Production Manager Nancy Stinson .. . . .. . ... . ........... Business Manager Will Milford .. . ... . .......... ... ........ Managing Editor Staff: . . . .. . .... ...... .. ........... .... - . .. : Marti Dobesh
Great New Number!
1m Rogues. New wide wale cords - $7.98
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964
THE TELESCOPE
PJC Gridders Prepare For First ConteS'i Team Impresses Coach Duri~g First Workouts
...
Record Number Turn Out For First Practice Session A record fifty-four men turned out for the football team on the first day of practice, and by the third day the number had climbed to sixty. This number exceeded all expectations, in fact more uniforms had to be ordered to accomodate all the players. "When I saw fifty-four men dressed and ready to go I was excited," happily said head coach Chris Pagakis. "They (the team) have everything a coach looks for in a squad," the coach continued WHO PLAYS WHERE
THE COMET FOOTBALL SQUAD practices runnmg plays in one of their first workouts. Speed will be one of the Comets' biggest assets this year and they plan to use it to their fullest advantage. Photo by Vince streano
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
l
DEFENSIVE AND OFFENSIVE linemen workman work out with tackling dum-
mies in preparation for their first scrimmage.
NEW COACH ADDED TO STAFF
Location Date Opponent Sept. 26 - San Escondido Bernardino - Los Wilmington Angeles Harbor Vista - Phoenix City - College Palm Springs of Desert Escondido On May 24, 1963, the California State Junior -*Mesa College Athletic Committee, meeting in general College - *Grossmont Helix session at Modesto, approved the formation ofthe College 路 Pacific Southwest Conference, and with it, a new -**S.D. Escondido era. City College The conference, to come into didn't have any boosters root- * South路 Chula Vista existence during the 1964-65 ing for them. western College The Palomar College Boostschool year, will be composed TEAMS WITHIN 40 MILES Nov.21 - OceanOceanside ers held their first meeting of of five San Diego County junior "In the new conference all side-Carlsbad
12 Lettermen Back
Comet Coaches Have On Footba II Squad Outstanding Records Another coach was added to the already fine Palomar coaching staff this year. The new mentor is Harold Stratton. Stratton will act as line coach for the football squad, taking the place of Bob Bowman who was promoted to the office of Assistant Dean of Student Activities. Stratton, who coached Bacone (Okla.) Junior College to the Junior Rose Bowl in 1952, will join Cece McGehee on head coach Chris Pagakis's staff. LETTERED IN FOOTBALL, WRESTLING, AND TRACK
Graduating from High School at Tahlequah Oklahoma, Stratton lettered in football, wrestling, and track. His first year of college was spent at Northeastern where he made all-conference halfback as a freshman. After his freshman year at Northeastern, Stratton joined the service where he played three years of football for the Navy. Upon finishing his duty in the Navy, the line coach transCered to the University of Tulsa where after two years he was offered a contract with the Chicago Rockets. Just before he was to report to the team he sustained a neck injury and was unable to join the team. He then transfered back to Northeastern and obtained his B.S. degree. STARTS CAREER AT BACONE
In 1950 Stratton started his coaching career at Bacone College as athletic director. It was here that he led his team to the Junior Rose Bowl in '52. In that game Bacone fought Hartnell to a 20-20 tie. Since then Stratton has coached three other bowl teams. For the past two years Stratton has taught in California. He was assistant coach on the Helix High School staff and also taught at Coronado. SECOND YEAR FOR McGEHEE
Last year was the first season for coach Cecil McGehee. McGehee was an outstanding unior college athlete. His accomplishments on the gridiron didn't go unnoticed, for he was named to the All-South Central Conference backfield while playing for Citrus J.C. After junior college, McGehee transfered to San Diego State where he continued to display profound football ability. For three seasons he donned an Aztec jersey and did a fine job at the halfback slot. "I also tried my hand at rugby," he grinned, "but it wasn't rough enough. " Previous to coming to Palomar McGehee coached at Escondido, where he piloted two J .V. football teams to championships and worked one season as junior varsity baseball coach. McGehee was lured to Palomar by an opening for an assistant football coach. "I enjoyed Escondido very much," he revealed, "but I had always wanted to go into college teaching and this job afforded a wonderful opportunity."
This year the Palomar Comet football squad has twelve returning lettermen. Heading the list of returnees are Gary Agatep and Jerry Shelton. Last year Agatep received the Most Valuable Player award for the football squad and was also captain of the. team, while Shelton was honored as the most inspirational at the Cornet Boosters football banquet. Agatep played the position of left guard last year. This was an entirely new position for Gary, who played center through his high school years. SWITCH NO PROBLEM
However, the switch presented no problem to Agatep. "Gary adapted extremely well," said backfield coach Cecil McGehee, "and with his speed and strong blocking ability he developed into a . top rate guard." Agatep found his new job pleasing, to say the least. "I like it much better than center," he grinned. "I get a chance to play more, and hit more p~ople." McGehee attributes Agatep's success to his, "tremendous desire and knowledge of the game. He is a smart boy," explained McGehee "and c~n 路 adjust easily to any situation. " Shelton was an unknown player when he moved from San Diego to Poway two years ago, but is now one of the
New Era In Sports Starts This Season
Cornets best defensive men.
colleges - Palomar, San Diego City College, Grossrnont, Southwestern, and the new San Mesa College. Every 1 Diego county JC with the exception of Oceanside-Carlsbad will be represented. 0-C claimed their school was too small and could not stand up to the cornpetition.
SHELTON HARD HITTER
REACTION MIXED
"Shelton is a tremendously hard hitter for a kid with so few pounds," says Coach Chris Pagakis. "He is the toughest player pound for pound we have on the squad." When Shelton first came to the team last year it was thought he would play mostly offensive end, occasionally filling in as defensive lineman, but turned out to be the other way around. Shelton is originally from Aniarillo, Texas, where he played football in his sophomore and junior years in high school. In his junior year he was voted one of the team's best all-around players. Dexter Winn is another player who is returning from last year's squad. Winn tips the scales at 220 pounds, and in the words of Pagakis "is one of t~e best offensive centers I've seen."
First reaction to the change of leagues was mixed, but now almost everyone agrees it will be the beginning of a new era for Palomar.
ALL LETTERMEN OUTSTANDING
Pagakis stated that all the returning men did an exceptional job last year and are expected to do even better this year. The rest of the lettermen are: Larry Sturgeon, Middle Linebacker; Steve Kahler, Quarterback; Roger Rhodes, Right Guard; Frank Clayborn, Defensive Tackle; Bob Dawson, Tackle; Fritz Muhlethaler, Tackle; Gary Rhinehart, Wingback; John Hall, Tackle; and Craig McDonald, Wingback.
There were many problems in the South Central Conference, (the one PJC left), that will be overcome in the PSWC. Transportation was one of the main drawbacks of the sec. Sometimes Palomar teams had to travel to Santa Barbara, 175 miles, to play a single game. This not only put a strain on the team, but when they got there the team found they
this will be changed," said head football coach Chris Pagakis. "All our league games will be within a 40 mile radius. We will be playing teams that people know abot. It will be like playing Oceanside-Carlsbad every week, and we will still be able to play the Spartans." When asked about the harder competition, Pagakis stated "We know what's in store for us. No doubt that the competition will be better because we will be playing schools four times bigger than us, but I think our boys will rise to the test and fight four times harder." FOOTBALL COMPETITION ROUGH
Rusty Myers, athletic director feels competition in footbatt may be rough at first, but he feeels Palomar will definitely be able to compete in baseball and basketball since these sports require fewer men to build a good team.
Wide Choice Of Sports Offered To PJC Athlete A wide curriculum of sports activities is offered to prospective athletes at Palomar College during the 1964-65 school year. At present, football and cross country share the spotlight. Coach Chris Pagakis's football team has nine exciting games to offer fans. Approximately 60 players compose the Cornet squad. Cecil McGehee and Harold Stratton are assisting Pagakis. The cross country team is open to those interested in competing for Coach Joe Brennan's harriers. The Comets run
FOURTH SEASON FOR PAGAKIS
For head coach Chris Pagakis this is his fourth year at Palomar and his second season as head coach. Coach Pagakis graduated from the University of Illinois where he lettered two years in football as a halfback and linebacker. His first coaching assignment carne in 1951 at Cicero High in Illinois. In 1954 Pagakis took a job at Calumet High in Chicago as assistant coach, and in '55 he went to work at Ann Arbor High as assistant coach under Henry Fonde. Fonde had lost three times in the nine years while he coached at Ann Arbor. "I owe Fonde a lot," said Pagakis, "he taught me a great deal about coaching." In 1959 the head coach landed his first coaching job in California as freshman coach at Vista High. He coached his team to an undefeated season that year. The following year Pagakis moved u_p to line coach for the Vista Varsity, and that was the year Vista won the championship.
their horne meets on a 3.3 mile course which is located behind the college. BASKETBALL MOST SUCCESSFUL
Basketball, Palomar's most successful sport, begins in October when Coach Brennan begins the initial workouts. Palomar cage teams are known throughout the state and have dominated the South Central Conference in recent years. Two years ago Palomar advanced to the state meet before losing to San Francisco City College at Sacramento. Wrestling will also be offered at Palomar with Coach Pagakis handling the Comet grapplers. Palomar will corn路 pete in several mat tourneys as well as the regular dual meets. Baseball and track head the spring sports agenda at Paloar. The Cornets have always fielded winning base ball teams and many positions will be wide open when workouts begin in January. Cecil McGehee will take over the helm of the Palomar nine, wince Ward (Rusty) Myers retired at the end of last season.
Booster Club Holds First Meeting
the year last Tuesday with about 40 persons attending. Among the guests was Supervisor Robert Cozens of this district Jim Mitchell of Vista, new president of the Boosters, was the master of ceremonies, and he introduced the three coaches and other Palomar staff members including the new president Dr. Frederick Huber. The coaches, Chris Pagakis, head coach; Cece McGehee, backfield coach, and Hal Stratton, line coach, told of the team's chances for the corning season. All agreed the outlook was the brightest in some time because of the big turnout of top athletes, some 60, compared with about 35 for the previous year. However, the team is competing in a tougher league this year, which includes all the strong county schools. Toward the end of the meeting coach Pagakis showed a movie of the Imperial Valley game the Cornets played last year. During the movie the coach explained the different strategy used through the contest.
,, .
against San Bernardino and will be played in EscoiJdido, with their second game the following week against Los Angeles Harbor. "These two games will tell just how good the team is," said Pagakis. "With the extra week of practice we get we should be ready for them." Last year San Bernardino wasn't on the Cornets' schedule but the PJC team was soundly beaten by Los Angeles last year 32-7. LINE AVERAGE 195
This year the Cornets will have one of the heaviest lines of their history. It is expected the line will average about 195. One of the main problems confronting coach Pagakis is a quarterback. Since Rick Rosenthal and Bill Jenkins, the team's two quarterbacks of last year won't be back, the team is pilotless. Two candidates for the number one spot are Steve Kahler and Eddie Stewart. Kahler was on the team last year and played a little at quarterback, but he was mainly used as a defensive halfback. Stewert, however, is a freshman corning to Palomar from San Dieguito High where he played first string quarter. "It's really too early to tell yet just who will be the starting quarterback," said Pagakis, "right now we are just trying out all the candidates we have," PASS DEFENSIVE IMPROVED
One of the big problems the team had last year that coach Pagakis doesn't expect this year, was pass defense. "This year we have some good speed on the team and we should be able to cover the other team easier than we did last year," stated the coach.
Orange Coast Rated Tops The top twenty J.C. football teams in the Nation finished in the following order. 1. Orange Coast (10-0) 2. Bakersfield (9-1) 3. Pearl River 4. Northeastern Okla. 5. Trinidad, Col. 6. Contra Costa 7. East Miss. tie Long Beach 9. Hancock 10. Columbia Basin, Wash. 11. Cerritos 12. Wharton Tex. 13. Sequoias 14. Glendale 15. Cameron 16. Mt. San Antonio 17. Oceanside 18. Phoenix 19. Jones, Miss. 20. Hartnell
WILLIE'S AUTO REPAIR Expert Auto Repairs Brakes- Tune up - Electrical Welding - Road Service
CLYDE WILSON 2107 E. VISTA WAY, VISTA, CALIFORNIA
NORTH COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR TRADrTIONAL MEN'S WEAR!
WAGON WHEEL CAFE 207 W. Vista Way, Vista Weekdays 5 A.M.- 8 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 5 A.M.- 1 A.M. 724-4700
phone 746-1455 on the mall ESCONDIDO VILLAGE 1223 Valley Blvd.
VISTA ROLLERDROME 511 Olive Ave., Vista Skating Tues., Thur., Sun nights 7:30 to 10:30
TRACK TEAM NEEDS MEN
PAGAKIS COMES TO PALOMAR
Pagakis then carne to Palomar in '61 as assistant coach, and in two years was made head coach. These three coaches are dedicated men and have worked many long hours with the team. They deserve all the support they can get for the coming season.
The first week of practice was spent on finding out who plays which position best "The sooner we find out who will play where, the faster we can whip the team into shape," commented Pagakis. ' Many things favor the Comets this season, and one of them is the schedule. All the other teams except Palomar will start play September 19, while the Cornets will start a week later on the 26. "This extra week will be a big asset to the team," stated Pagakis. In one respect the schedule won't help the Cornets though, for the Cornets have five away games and only four home games. This year all Palomar home football games but one will be played in Escondido. On October 10 the Palomar gridders will play Phoenix College at Vista because the Escondido field won't be available. "Homecoming" this year will be on November 7 when the Comets take the field against San Diego City. The Cornet's first game is
A BLUR OF SPEED is all that can be seen of this Comet lineman as he hurtles toward a tackling dummy.
On the track front, Palomar figures to field a fine team. Track requires a large number of participants and athletes areal ways in demand. Coach Joe Brennan will handle the tracksters. Golf, a traditional Palomar strong point, is also offered in the spring. Coach Myers will be in charge of the team this year since his retirement from baseball.
SPORTS & PHOTO 330 E. Vista, Way, Vista 726-2310 " Full line of cameras, chemicals, papers, films, etc. Photographic Suppliers to Palomar College
Page4
THE TELESCOPE
TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER8,1984
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ASSOCIATED STUDENT BOOKSTORE PALOMAR COLLEGE, SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA REQUIRED TEXT LIST FALL SEMESTER 1964 WELCOME COMETS: We want you to know this is YOUR self service store. It is student owned for student use. For your protection identify your books with your name and address in ink AFTER you are sure you will remain in the course. DO NOT BRING BOOKS, SUPPLIES, INTO THE STORE ... A book drop is provided outside the store for this purpose. You do not carry pack· ages into a super market ... we operate the same way. ABSOLUTELY NO REFUNDS WITHOUT YOUR SALES SLIP ... Full refund (including sales tax) will be given, if the books have not been marked in. Fimil date for refunds:
Leslie: Student Transcript, Vol II (37295) NBB: Erase-Ease Transcription Letterheads (3781) Gregg: Shorthand Dictionary Simplified, Miniature (24585)
BUS 5: INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS Johnson: How To Use the Business Library, 1963 (paper) 3rd Ed E73 Musselman: lntro to Modern Business, 4th Ed Musselman: Study Guide & Workbook, 4th Ed
BOOKSTORE HOURS SPECIAL: September 8, 9, 10, 8 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 1 September 11, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. September 12, 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Effective September 14, 1964: 7:45a.m. to 4:00p.m. Monday thru Friday 6:30p.m. to 9:00p.m. Monday thru Thursday Refer all complaints to: Don O'Neill, Bookstore Manager
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 14, 1964:
Lasker: Evolution of Man, 1961 Bellemin: Physical Anthropology, 1959 (paper)
ANTHRO 2: CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY Huebel: Man in the Primitive World, 2nd Ed. (29134)
ART 1A: FUNDAMENTALS See Instructor
ART 2A & 2B: DESIGN Bevlin: Design Through Discovery, 1963
ART 3A: ART HISTORY
See Instructor
ART 7A, 7B & 7C: CERAMICS Nelson: Ceramics, 1960 (paper)
ART 41: LETTERING George: Speedball Text, 18th Ed.
ART 42A: COMMERCIAL ART Maurello: Commercial Art Techniques, 1952
ASTRO 1: DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY Abel: Exploration of the Universe, 1964 Griffith Observatory: Astrorama, 1964
BIOLOGY 10: GENERAL BIOLOGY Goodnight: Biology, An lntro, 1962 Ellis: Biology Lab Manual, 1959
BOTANY1A:GENERALBOTANY Robbins: Botany, An lntro, 3rd Ed. Weier: Botany, Lab Manual, 3rd Ed.
ZOOL 1: PHYSIOLOGY 1 Pace: College Physiology, 2nd Ed.
BUS 7A: ADVANCED-SHORTHAND Gregg: Gregg Speed Building for Colleges 2nd Ed (24508) Gregg: Student Transcript 2nd Ed (24507) Liles: Typing Mailable Letters (37858) NBB: Erase-Ease Transcription Letterheads (3781) Gregg: Gregg Shorthand Dictionary Simplified Miniature (24585) Shorthand Steno Pads Stenostik ball pen
BUS 18A: BUSINESS LAW Smith: Uniform Commercial Code Edition Business Law, 1 Vol Ed. '
BUS lOA: REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES Smith: Real Estate in Calif., 1964 CORE: Real Estate Principles Workbook, 1964
BUS 30B: REAL ESTATE PRACTICE Real Estate Salesman's Handbook 3rd Ed. 1963 CORE: Reference Book, 1964 CORE: Real Estate Practice Workbook, 1964
BUS 31: LEGAL ASPECTS OF REAL ESTATE Bowman: Real Estate law in Calif., 1958 CORE: Real Estate Law Workbook, 1964 AI REA: Appraisal of Real Estate, 4th Ed.
BUS 39: MARKETING Matthews: Marketing, 1964
BUS 40: BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS Menning: Communications Through Letters & Reports, 3rd Ed. Walker: Practical Business Correspondence for Colleges, 2nd Ed (E25)
BUS 41: BUSINESS MATH Rosenberg: College Business Math 3rd. Ed. (53810) Rosenberg: Business Math Workbook 3rd Ed. (53796)
BUS 43: SALESMANSHIP Russell: Textbook of Salesmanship, 7th Ed. (54329)
BUS 46: BOOKKEEPING (DAY & EVENING) Carson: College Accounting, (A-51) 7th Ed. Carson: Accounting Workbook (A-511) 7th Ed
BUS 46: BOOKKEEPING (DAY ONLY) Carson: Mann Furniture Stores (A-512) 7th Ed
BUS 47A: G~NERAL ACCOUNTING Noble: Accounting Principles (A-85) 8th Ed. Noble: Working Papers, Chap 1-15 (A-851) 8th Ed.
BUS 48A: INCOME TAX Niswonger: Income Tax Procedure
BUS 49A: MACHINE CALCULATION (DAY ONLY) Agnew: Key Driven Calculator (M65) 4th Ed. Agnew: Rotary Calculator (M66) 4th Ed. Agnew: Ten Key Adding & Listing (M67) 3rd Ed Agnew: Full Keyboard (M68) 3rd Ed.
ZOOL 2: PHYSIOLOGY 2 Dawe: Lab Manual in Human Physiology, 1957
ZOOL 1A: ZOOLOGY Hickman: Integrated Principles of Zoology, 2nd Ed. Hickman: Lab Studies of Integrated Zoology, 2nd Ed.
ZOOL 35: ANATOMY Francis: lntro to Human Anatomy, 4th Ed. Harrison: Dissection of Cat, 4th Ed.
BUS 1A: ACCOUNTING Noble: Accounting Principles (A-85), 8th Ed. Noble: Working Papers (Chap 1-15) A-851, 8th Ed. Noble: Practice Set #1 (Greer Shoes) A-853, 8th Ed.
BUS 1A: ACCOUNTING (9:00 A.M. CLASS ONLY) Meigs: Accounting, 1962 (41437) Meigs: Forms, 1962 (41438) Meigs·: Accounting Worksheets, 1962 (41439)
BUS 3A: BEGINNING TYPING (DAY ONLY) Wanous: Basic Typing Drills, T53 See Instructor for Details
BUS 3A: BEGINNING TYPING (EVENING ONLY) Lloyd: Gregg Typing for College (Basic) 38193 Lloyd: Gregg Typing for College W/B, 1-7 5, 38184 Wanous: Basic Typing Drills (T53)
BUS 3B: INTERMEDIATE TYPING Lloyd: Gregg Typing for Colleges, (Intensive) 2nd Ed (38195) Lloyd Typing Workbook II, Lessons 76-150 (38191) Wanous: Basic Typing Drills, T53
BUS 4A: BEGINNING SHORTHAND Leslie: Gregg Simplified Shorthand for Colleges, Vol I, 2nd Ed (37285) Leslie: Student Workbook, Vol I, 2nd Ed. •• (37287) Leslie: Student Transcript, Vol I, 2nd Ed. (37286) Gregg: Words & Phrases Most Commonly Used (24592)
BUS 4B: INTERMEDIATE SHORTHAND Leslie: Gregg Simp. Shorthand for Colleges, Vol II, 2nd Ed. (37292) leslie: Student Workbook, Vol II, 2nd Ed. (37294)
IT 48A: TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATION Giachino: Freehand Sketching 1964 (paper) Gibby: Technical Illustration 1962
JOURN 1A & 2A: SURVEY OF JOURNALISM MacDougall: Interpretative Reporting, 4th Ed
JOURN JA: MAGAZINE PRODUCTION Ferguson: Editing the Small Magazine, 1958 (paper)
JOURN 50A: ELEM. PHOTO JOURNALISM Horrell: lntro to Pub. Photography 1959
JOURN SOB: PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY Rhode: Press Photography 1961
MUSIC 3A: ELEMENTARY HARMONY Clough: Scales, Intervals, etc., 1964 (paper) Berkowitz: New Approach to Sight Singing 1960
MUSIC 4: INTERMEDIATE HARMONY Ratner: Harmony 1962 (51213) Hardy: Homophony 1963
MUSIC 7: ELEMENTARY CLASSROOM MUSIC Nye: Basic Music for Classroom Teacher's, 2nd Ed. 1962
MUSIC 8: INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC Ulrich: Music: A Design for Listening, 2nd Ed
Reynolds: Economics, 1963
ART 4A: PAINTING ART 6A & 6B: LIFE DRAWING
Adams: Lab Experiments in Organic Chem 5th Ed. Lab Apron & Goggles
ECON 1A & 1B: INTRO TO ECONOMICS
Janson: History of Art, 1 964 See Instructor
CHEM 9: ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LAB
Bendixen: Production Typing 2nd Ed. (T44) Wanous: Basic Typin~t Drills (T53)
BUS 33A: REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL ANTHR01:GENERALANTHROPOLOGY
Hart: Short Course in Organic Chemistry, 2nd Ed.
BUS 6A: ADVANCED TYPING
SEPTEMBER 25, 1964
·we will buy back your used books at the end of the semester provided: I. No new edition has been announced 2. It is in good condition 3. It will be used again on this campus We will NOT buy back any type ofpaperbacked books .. . All sales are subject to 4% California Sales Tax ... certain items of jewelry, and all leather goods are subject to 10% Federal Excise Tax. All books are stacked by course number ... Used books (yellow tags) are stacked in front of the new ... Evening courses are the same as the day unless specified to the contrary. For our mutual protection, this bookstore is patrolled by uniformed and plain clothes Pinkerton Police.
CHEM 8: ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
ELECT 42: ELECTRONICS PRINCIPLES Philco: Basic Concepts & D. C. Circuits, Vol I Philco: Fundamentals of AC & DC Circuit Analysis, Vol II Philco: Vacuum Tube & Semiconductor Fundamentals, Vol Ill Zbar: Basic Electricity Lab Manual NYIT: Basic Electricity (Programmed) N' NY IT: Basic Electronics (programmed) NYIT: Basic Transistors (Programmed)
.ELECT 44: GENERAL CIRCUITS Philco: Basic Electronic Circuits & Systems, VoiiV · Philco: Advanced, Electronic Circuits, Vol V Philco: Industrial & Microwave Electronics, Vol VI Zbar: Basic Electronics Lab Manual
ELECT 49A: MATH FOR ELECTRONICS Cooke: Basic Math for Electronics, 2nd Ed.
ELECT 50: BASIC CONCEPTS Philco: Basic Concepts & DC Circuits, Vol I Philco: Fundamentals of AC & AC Circuit Analysis, Vol II Philco: Vacuum Tube & Semiconductor Fundamentals, Vol Ill Zbar: Basic Electricity Lab Manual
ELECT 52: INTERMEDIATE ELECTRONIC FUNDAMENTALS Philco: Basic Electronic Circuits & Systems, Vol IV Philco: Advanced Electronic Circuits & Systems, Vol V Philco: Industrial & Microwave Electronic Technology, Vol VI Zbar: Basic Electronics Lab Manual
ENGR 2: DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY Pare: Descriptive Geometry, 2nd Ed. Pare: Descriptive Geometry Worksheets, Series C, 1960
ENGR10:MEASUREMENTS Schenck: Theories of Engr Experimentation, 1961 (55260) Young: Statistical Treatment of Experimental Data, 1962 (72646)
ENGR 25A: ENGR GRAPHICS French: Graphic Science, 2nd Ed (22302) Vierck: Graphic Science Problems, 2nd Ed (67438)
ENGR 35: STATICS Beer: Vector Mechanics for EngineersStatics (0431 0)
ENGL 1A: FRESHMAN COMP Hodges: Harbrace College Handbook, 5th Ed Shrodes: Reading for Rhetoric (paper) (41 029) Standard College Dictionary
ENGL 49: SUBJECT A Blumenthal: English 3200 (College 1962) (paper) Brittin: Writing Apprenticeship 1963 (paper) Standard College Dictionary
Agnew: Office Machine Course (M69) 3rd Ed
BUS 51A, 51B, 51C & 51D: WORK EXPERIENCE Mason: Distributive Education Notebook for Ocupational Growth
BUS 54: MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION Craig: Spelling at Your Typewriter, 3rd Ed (13349) Gavin: Reference Manual for Stenos, (23070) NBB: Erase-ease Transcription Letterheads (3781) Leslie: 20,000 Words, 4th Ed. (37298)
BUS 54B: MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION See Instructor
BUS 56: GENERAL OFFICE PROCEDURES Pendery: General Office Practice 4th Ed (K60) Straub: Liquid Duplicating 1960 Straub: Stencil Duplicating 1960
BUS 64: SUPERVISION Kay: Challenge of Supervision 1961
CHEM 1A: GENERAL CHEMISTRY Sienko: Chemistry, 2nd Ed Sienko: Experimental Chemistry, 2nd Ed. Lab Apron Lab Goggles
CHEM 1B: GENERAL CHEMISTRY King: Qualitative Analysis & Electrolytic Solutions, 1959 Lab Apron & Goggles
CHEM 2: INTRODUCTION GENERAL CHEMISTRY Young: Elements of General Chemistry, 1960 Frantz: Fundamen1al Experiments for College Chem, 1963 Lab Apron & Goggles
CHEM SA: QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS Blaedel: Elementary Quantitative Analysis, 2nd Ed. Lab Apron & Goggles
Barrette: First French, 1964
FRENCH 3: INTERMEDIATE FRENCH Daudon: French in Review, 2nd Ed Pulitzer: Retour En France 1964 (paper)
GERMAN 1: ELEMENTARY GERMAN Goedsche: Deutsch fur Amerikaner, 2nd Ed Drath: typisch deutsch, 1963
Norton: Anthology of English Literature, Vol I 1962 Blair: Literature of the United States, Vol I 1953
ENGL 35: SURVEY AMERICAN WRITINGS Brown: American Literature, 1961 (08340)
ENGL 50: COMMUNICATIONS Bush: Non-fiction, I, 1961 (paper) Alwin: Short Stories, I, 1961 (paper)
ENGL 52: READING IMPROVEMENT Judson: Techniques of Reading, 2nd Ed (paper)
GERMAN 1A: ELEMENTARY GERMAN Goedsche: Deutsch fur Amerikaner, 2nd Ed
GERMAN 3: INTERMEDIATE GERMAN Drath: Typisch deutsch, 1962 Kahn: Intermediate conversational German Kastner: Die verschwundene Miniatur, 1962
RUSSIAN 1: ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN Von Gronica: Essentials of Russian, 4th Ed Bond: Graded Russian Reader, 1-V, 1961
Barton: Beginning Spanish Course, 1963 Piper: Asi es Ia vida, 1958
SPANISH 1A: ELEMENTARY SPANISH Barton: Beginning Spanish Course, 1963 Piper: Asi es Ia vida, 1958
SPANISH 2: ELEMENTARY SPANISH Barton: Beginning Spanish Course , 1963 Piper: Asi es Ia vida, 1958
SPANISH 2A: ELEMENTARY SPANISH Barton: Beginning Spanish Course, 1963 Piper: Asi es Ia vida, 1958
SPANISH CONVERSATION, BEGINNING #742 Thompson: Speaking & Understanding Spanish, 1962
SPANISH CONVERSATION, INTERMEDIATE #743 Thompson: Speaking & Understanding Spanish, 1962
SPANISH CONVERSATION, ADVANCED #744 Thompson: Speaking & Understanding Spanish, 1962 Ashcom: Functional Spanish Review Grammar, 1962 de los Rios: Cumbres, 1 959
LIBRARY SCIENCE 2A & 2B: LIBRARY ROUTINES Palomar College Library Manual
MATH 1: COLLEGE ALGEBRA Rosenbach: College Algebra, 4th Ed.
MATH 2A & 2B: ANALYTIC GEOMETRY & CALCULUS Goodman: Analytic Geometry & Calculus
MATH 8: SLIDE RULE Johnson: Slide Rule, 1960 (paper)
HIST 7A & 7B: AMERICAN HISTORY Bailey: American Pageant, 2nd Ed.
HIST 1A & 1B: DEVELOPMENT OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION Wallbank: Civilization, Past & Present, Single Vol Ed., 1962 Wallbank: Civilization Workbook, 1962 (paper)
ARCH 10: ARCHITECTURE DRAFTING Patten: Architectural Drawing 1962 Rogness: Architectural Drawing Problems 1963 (paper)
I T 41 B: WOODWORKING Feirer: Woodworking for Industry, 1964
IT 43A: INSTRUMENTAL DRAWING Grant: Engineering Drawing, Combined Text Workbook (241 09)
I T 44A: TECHNICAL DRAFTING Giesecke; Technical Drawing, 4th Ed. Spencer: Technical Drawing Problems, Series 3, 1960
IT 47A: FORGING AND WELDING Lincoln Electric Co: New Lessons in Arc Welding Linde Air: Oxy-acetylene Handbook
Caker: Basic Weight Training Program • AM C: Atlas of Human Anatomy (1446)
P.E. 5: FIRST AID & SAFETY Henderson: Emergency Medical Guide, 1963 (28139)
P.E. 20: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bucher: Foundations of Physical Education, 4th Ed.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITY CLASSES - MEN Palomar Gym Shirt Palomar Gym Pants Sweat Socks Athletic Supporter Gym Shoes
PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITY CLASSES - WOMEN See Instructor
H.E. 10: HEALTH LIVING Johns: Health for Effective Living
PHYSICS 1A: GENERAL PHYSICS Blackwood: General Physics, 3rd Ed.
PHYSICS 4B: PRINCIPLES Sears: Electricity & Magnetism 1951
PHYSICS 5: PRACTICAL PHYSICS Skolil: Introductory College Ph¥sics, 1963 White: Descriptive College Physics, 2nd Ed.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE 42: INTRODUCTION Krauskopf: Physical Universe, 1960 (35452) Beiser: Study Guide for Physical Universe (04327) Griffith Obs: Astrorama
POL SCI1: AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Carr: American Democracy (Ess. Ed.) 1961 Scott: Politics, USA, 1961 (paper) Hyink: Politics & Govt in Calif. 3rd Ed. (paper)
POL SCI1 HONORS PROGRAM See Instructor
POL SCI 2: COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT Carter: Major Foreign Powers, 4th Ed.
POL SCI12: CONTEMPORARY WORLD PROBLEMS Commanger: Contemporary Civilization # 3 (5329) Szulc: Winds of Revolution Fifield: South East Asia
PSYCH 1A: INTRODUCTION (PHELPS & FRY) Hilgard: lntro to Psychology, 3rd Ed. Teevan: Student Guide to Psychology 3rd Ed (Phelps only)
MATH 10: COLLEGE ALGEBRA & TRIGONOMETRY Bettinger: Algebra & Trig., 1963
MATH 30: BOOLEAN ALGEBRA Whitesitt: Boolean Algebra, 1961
PSYCH 1A: INTRODUCTION (MAHAN ONLY) Williams: Psychology, First Course 1960 Eyesenck: Uses & Abuses of Psychology Eyesenck: Sense & Nonsense in Psychology
PSYCH 1B: ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL PSYCHOLOGY Krech: Elements of Psychology 1958
Trewartha : Fundamentals of Physical Geography, 1961 (65180)
Ireland: Elementary Physical Geology, 1959 (paper)
P.E. 1: WEIGHT TRAINING
SPANISH 3: INTERMEDIATE SPANISH
GEOG lA: PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
GEOL JL: PHYSICAL GEOLOGY LAB
Shipper: First Course in Logic, 1960 Miller: Logic Workbook 1958
SPANISH 1: ELEMENTARY SPANISH
Peterson: Theory of Arithmetic, 1963
Wheeler: Regional Geography of the World, 1961 Rand McNally Regional Atlas, 2nd Ed.
PHILO 31: INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC
ARC: First Aid Textbook, 4th Ed
MATH 31: MODERN MATH
GEOG 1B: CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY
Mandelbaum: Philosophic Problems, 195 7
P.E. SA: FIRST AID
Blair: Better Reading 2, 1959, 3rd Ed
Putnam: Geology, 1964
Kahn: Progressive Filing (33206) Kahn: Student Instruction Manual (33214) Kahn: Basic College Practice Set (33204) Kahn: Advanced College Practice Set(33218) Kahn: Miniature Letters (33205)
FRENCH 1A: ELEMENTARY FRENCH
ENGL SA: ENGLISH liTERATURE
GEOL 1A: PHYSICAL GEOLOGY BUS 59: FILING & RECORDS MANAGEMENT
BarretteFirst French, 1964
ENGL 1B: INTRO TO LITERATURE
ENGL 25A: AMERICAN LITERATURE BUS 49A: MACHINE CALCULATION (EVENING ONLY)
FRENCH 1: ELEMENTARY FRENCH
PHILO 6A: INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
PSYCH 11: APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY MATH 38: ARITHMETIC FOR COLLEGE Adams: Arithmetic for College Students, 1961
MATH 40A: TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS Rice: Technical Mathematics 1963, 2nd Ed (52188)
MATH 42: SURVEY (INTER) DAY ONLY Drooyan: Programmed Algebra, Unit VI , VII & VIII
MATH 42: SURVEY (INTER) EVENING ONLY Adams: Intermediate Algebra 1961 Alternate Ed.
MATH 43: TRIG Wylie: Plane Trig, 1955 (72200)
MATH 45: ANALOG COMPUTER See Instructor
MATH 51: SURVEY (BEGINNING) DAY ONLY Drooyan: Programmed Algebra Units 1-11, III-IV & V
MATH 51 : SURVEY (BEGINNING) EVENING ONLY Adams: First Course in Algebra, 1955
MUSIC lA: MUSICIANSHIP Berkowitz: New Approach to Sight Singing 1960
MUSIC 2A: MUSIC APPRECIATION Dallin: Listeners Guide to Musical Under· standing 1964 (paper) Dallin: Listeners Guide Workbook, 1959 (paper)
Anastasi: Fields of Applied Psychology 1964 (01606)
PSYCH 42: CHILD DEVELOPMENT Mussen: Child Development & Personality, 2nd Ed. De Beauvoir: Second Sex {paper)
SOC 2A: INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY Sutherland: Introductory Sociology, 6th Ed. Larsen: Conceptual Sociology, 1962 (paper)
SOC 30: MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY landis: Making the Most of Marriage, 2nd Ed Frisbee: Happy Home Budget
SPEECH 1A: FUNDAMENTAL OF PUBLIC ADDRESS Monroe: Principles & Types of Speech, 5th Ed
SPEECH lOA & 108: DISCUSSION & DEBATE Ehninger: Decision by Debate 1963
SPEECH 42: LEADERSHIP Wagner: Successful Leadership # 5
#760- AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY 60 - ELECTRICAL & TUNE-UP Blanchard: Auto Engines & Electrical Systems, 3rd Ed.
# 770 -SCHOOL LUNCH 70-NUTRITION Nutrition Workbook
# 771 -SCHOOL LUNCH 71 - PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT Personnel Management Workbook