The Telescope 18.05

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NEWS INDEX

Palomar College

Book Review .. ... .. . .......... Page 2 Editorials ...... .. •. . .... , . .. , • . . . . . . . 2 Low Series ...... . . , . • . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . 2 Photo feature .........•.• . •.. • , •....... 3 Letters to Editor . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 2 fashion Column .. ... . .. •..•• • • . •...... 2 Game follow . . . . . . . .. . .. • .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 4 Cross Country . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . 4

TUESDAY,OCTOBER13, 1964

SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

VOL. XVIII, NO. 5

L

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James Utt Speaks To YR's Friday

Satirical Comedy Selected As Play

PEP& I

YR's And YO's Debate Monday Subiect: Pro And Con Proposition 14 Congressman James B. Utt is speaking before the Young Republicans Friday on The .Field at 11:00. Congressman Utt was born in Orange County. After serving two years as Assemblyman from Orange County in the California State Legisla-

Hot Spell Drink Sale Doubles

ture he received his law degree at the University of South-· ' ern California. ORANGE COUNTY

Since his election to Congress in 1952, he has served the 28th Congressional Dis· trict which comprised all of Orange County and a portion of San Diego County prior to the reapportionment in 1961. He has served on the In· terior and Insular Affairs Committee and is now on the Ways and Means Committee DURING THE RECENT' hot spell the snack bar sold where he has attained impor- twenty gallons of lemonade by two o'clock on the first day. Mrs. Gertrude Couh~r. CafPtant seniority. ' JAMES B. UTT

Area I Conference Held Soon Approximately 30 students will represent Palomar College at the Area One Conference on October 17. The event is being sponsored by San Diego Evening College. COMMON PROBLEMS

At the conference, eight junior colleges will formulate recommendations to be presented at the State Conference in Santa Maria in November. Discussion will also take place concerning communication between the Area One schools and common problems. EACH SCHOOL

Students from each school will attend workshops on legislation, inter-school communication, apathy, finance, and student government. A special Presidents' workshop is also being planned. The students who represent Palomar will be from the vari· ous clubs, the Executive Council, and other campus organizations. Jim Logsdon, ASB President, said, "I hope that each student organization will send a representative to the Conference. I am sure that attendance will do much to promote more club activities and co-operation between the various organizations on campus." SEND REPRESENTATIVES

The different colleges who will send r~presentatives are San Diego Evening, San Diego Mesa, Palomar, San Diego City, Grossmont, Imperial Valley, Southwestern, and OceansideCarlsbad.

VIEWPOINT

On the following Monday, Curtis Barnes will head the Young Republicans against the Young Democrats in a debate on Proposition 14. According to Bob Hicks, President of the Young Republicans, the stand Barnes and his partner take on the issue is not necessarily the view point of the Young Republicans. John Sturmer and Terry Dunbar are the debators from the Young Democrats who will be speaking against Proposition 14. The Chairman of the debate is Richard F. Nortin, English instructor. EACH SIDE

Each person will present a five minute speech and a two minute rebuttal. The points brought up in the debate will then be summarized by one person on each side and then the debate will be open to the students for questions.

teria Manager, had to order over a thousand pounds of extra ice.

Political Part_ ies Sponsor A Second Mock Election Palomar College students will elect a slate of national, state, and local officers on Oc· tober 28, in a mock election. The election is being sponsored by the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans. CANDIDATES VARIED

Candidates on the ballot bill include Senator Barry Goldwater, the Republican noni· nee for President, and President Lyndon Johnson, Demo· cratic nominee for President. Senatorial candidates will be George Murphy, Republican, and Pierre Salinger, Democrat. ASSEMBLYMEN INCLUDED It was also decided to place

the names of Paul Carpenter, Democrat, and James Utt, Republican, as candidates for

Congress on the ballot. Students will also vote for either Hale Ashcraft, Republican, or George Hood, Democrat, for Assemplyman. RUMFORD ACT

Propositions on the ballot will include 14, 15, and 16. Proposition 14 is an initiative against the Rumford Act. Proposition 15 concerns pay TV, and 16 is a lottery for education. It h as no t yet b een d ec1'de d whether art ballot .ll b P Y . s WI e d u~e ' but ~he vanous_ clubs Will campaign for thetr candidates · Evelyn McBride and Gary Gray are in charge of the elections.

EXACT LANGUAGE

The exact language of the Amendment is as follows: "Neither the State nor any sub· division or agency thereof shall deny, limit or abridge, directly or indirectly, the right A student bridge club, creof any person, who is willing or desires to sell, leave or rent ated last year to allow stuany part or all of his absolute ~ents to play cards legally on the campus, is being held daily discretion, chooses." except Thursday, in room f-3 MAIN THOUGHT or f-4 in the language building. The main thought behind The bridge club was created Proposition 14 is to tp.ake peo- by a group of students who ple sell their property, for found themselves in hot water example, to anyone who wants because they were playing gin to buy or rent it. They can set rummy in the Student Union, up standards stating what kind and this sort of thing was of people they will sell'or rent against state law. it to as long as they deny it to Therefore, since the stupeople who don't meet the dents wanted to play cards, standards regardless of their race, religion or national origin. The Young Republicans will be meeting every week with every other meeting being specially called.

SPP Feels College Needs Television Set

Student Bridge Club Elects New Officers

(Continued on page 2)

Buses For Game To Be Offered Due to the excellent response to rooters' busses by the student body following the L.A. Harbor bus trip, Palomar rooters will again be offered transportation, this week to the College of the Desert game in Palm Springs. PAID QUARTER

Mr. Joseph Malik, Student Activities Director, anh h '11 b noun~ed t at t ere ':"I e opemngs for approximately 100 students for the ride to p S · d a 1m prmgs, as compare with the 76 Comets who paid a quarter to ride to Wilmington last Saturday. Students who are planning to ride the bus to Palm Springs should sign up in the Student Activities Office no later than Thursday. The price will be $.5q pre-paid. EXACT TIME

The buses will leave Saturday afternoon at approximately 4:15. The exact time can be obtained in the Student Ac· tivities Office. Both busses will probably stop at a restaurant on the way home, so those who attend should get home about 4:00 Sunday morning. ROOTER'S BUS

Mr. Malik also stated that non-Palomar students will not be able to ride the busses. Students will have to present their A.S.B. cards to sign up for the ride and to board the buses.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Advertising Rules Set For Telescope

Advertising for political candidates at either local or national level will not be accepted by THE TELESCOPE) So ruled the Student Publications Board during it's meeting Tuesday. The motion was amended by Diane Bernard A student union equipped with a permanent to include advertising for stutelevision set was one of four new party planks dent body candidates. The adopted at a Student Progressive Party caucus board also made official the appointment of Yvonne held on October 9. Schnepf as editor of Focus Peggy Biszmiaer, a member Magazine. During the meetof the SPP, said, "We feel that crossing the lawn, to the stu- ing Dr. Frederick Huber spoke a television permanently in- dent union. briefly about the purpose of stalled in ·the Student Union BULLETIN BOARDS student publications. Kathy is a necessary part of campus The final plank adopted at Hedicke also outlined some life. It will be available for the caucus was the promotion of the problems connected national events such as con- of club activities. SPP mem· with advertising. ventions, elections and special bers want to provide more news programs." bulletin boards for the exclu· The Student Publications STUDENT PROJECTS sive use of the clubs. These Board is composed of six The Progressives also want would be located in various members: Three faculty repret-o have the Student Union con- places on campus. The dif- sentatives, Dean of Instructain student projects such as ferent clubs would then use tion Virgil Bergman, Theopaintings and murals. them for posters announcing · dore Kilman, Journalism InAnother plank adopted was their activities./ structor and English Dept. the promotion of more inter- ABANDON PLANS Head Robert Mikklesen: school activities. This would It was also reported at the Three student members apinclude dances, picnics, and caucus that the plank concern· pointed by the ASB, Bonnie conferences with the seven ing library hours was accom- Apker, Diane Bernard, and other junior colleges in Area plished. The library now re- Barbara Partridge. The funcOne. mains open until 10:00 p.m. tion of the board is to ap.NEW PLANK four nights a week. point editors of the school The third new plank conAt the same time, the Party publications and to advise cerns the drainage problem decided to abandon their and guide. They do not possess in the library lawn. Party plans of keeping the bookstore the authority to censor, but members feel that the drain- open until 4:00 p.m. This de- they can replace members of age system should be repaired cision was reached after a the various staffs if they or that some type of walkway bookstore survey showed that deem it necessary. Issues not should be provided. This walk- the plan was not economically resolved are referred to the way would go from the library, feasible. Administrative Council.

Party Members Feel Soggy Lawn Needs Drainage Or New Walkway

and were interested in bridge, they took the matter up before the ASB council. They drew up a constitution, got approval from the ASB council and got an okay from the administration. Mike Penn was elected President. Mr. Roy Archer and Mr. Ronald Tabor are afvisors of the club. According to Mr. Archer, we have a good turnout for the bridge club this year. we

Photos by Craig

'l'ues'. Inter Club Council Oct. 13 Publicity Committee Political Science Hon· or's Program Patrons Board Meeting

Wed. Baptist Student Union Oct. 14 Alpha Gamma Sigma Freshmen Class Christian Fellowship Newman Club Drama Club Play Casting (Oct. 14-16) WELCOME TEA

lla.m. 11 a.m. lla.m.

Activities Office F22 R4

11 a.m.

F23

11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m.

F23 F9 F24 F11 R4 F22

3:30-4:30

Student Union

11a.m. lla.m. 11 a .m. lla.m. 11a.m. lla.m. lla.m. lla.m.

F23 F9 R4 B3 H5 G2 F3-4 B22

Thurs. Oct. 15 Fri. Oct. 16

Sigma Omicron Alpha Gamma Sigma International Club Phi Beta Lambda Phi Rho Pi WRA Bridge Club Young Republicans

16-17 Sat.

Forensics Tournament-UCLA CJCSGA Conference- San Diego Evening College 9a.m. Football8p.m. College of Desert

Students May Receive One Unit Credit For Participating In Ploy

Readings for the "Male Ani- tic professor. It was later made mal", a satirical comedy on into a notable movie, starring football, and anti-intellectual- Henry Fonda, as the be· ism in college, will be held on leaguered academic. Wednesday, Thursday, and Tommy Turner, an English Friday, October 14, 15, and 16, professor at Midwestern Uni· from 3 to 5 p.m. each day in versity, in this play, becomes If you think it was hot in room F22. None of the parts class during the recent heat- has been cast as yet, nor will the focus of controversy as a wave, you should have been it be until after the readings · result of his decision, in the wake of the dismissal of three working in the careteria. have been completed. other professors accused of Those p~ople really felt the "Red" sympathies, as interheat, but most of them were INSTRUCTORS INVITED preted by the school's trusties Any student of Palomar, full too busy to really pay much or part-time, is eligible to to be "unamerican". The hil· attention to it. participate in the play. Also, arious situation is compliDESSERT COUNTER All those goodies you see any and all faculty members cated by the fact that it is the lined up on the dessert coun- are eligible, and are urged to time of the "big game". The entire school is caught up in ter of the cafeteria come from try out. the air of football bananati· big ovens in the kitchen right cism. Further complications Students may receive one here at the college. The excess unit of credit, by signing up occur when all-time all· heat from those alone can for "Rehearsal and Perform- American Joe Ferguson, the push the mercury sky high. ex-boyfriend of Tommy Tur· Can you picture yourself ance". Any person wishing to do so may participate without ner's wife, Ellen Turner, redishing out food over a hot having to be formally enrolled turns for the "big-game" fessteaming table, or running a tivities, and is caught up in the in the class. dishwasher on a hot day? marital and the intellectual Pretty warm work wouldn't Besides the actors, it takes discord precipitated in the you say? many more personnel to con- Turner household by the crisis. HOT WEATHER duct a play. There will be COMIC ROLE Ask Mrs. Jennie Coy who many opportunities for techThe play will offer roles for fries the hamburgers in the nical help. People will be 13 people. Five women and snack bar. She says hamburger needed to manage lighting, eight men. In addition to the sales are off during hot weath- props, make up, etc. There leading roles of Tommy and er, but the grill still has to be also will be a great need for Ellen Turner, and Joe Fergukept fired up. All this without help to publicize the play. son, there are also the imporair-conditioning. Nobody com- Credit may be earned in any tant roles of the maid, Cleota plains, though. To them it's of these manners as well as by a wonderful comic role; and just part of the job. acting. Patricia Stanley, Ellen's colTWENTY GALLONS lege-aged sister; Wall Myers, "You could actually work THE PLAY "The Male Animal" was star half-back of the favorite up a sweat just carrying the eleven; and Pat's most of the ice for the cold drinks served written by James Thurber, and time boyfriend; and Dean during a hot spell." Twenty Elliott Nugent. The play was Damon, chairman of the Enggallons of lemonade (about BOO first produced on Broadway lish department, the finest glasses) were sold by two in 1940, the play starred co- character role in the play. o'clock in just one day. Said author Nugent as an idealis- There is also Michael · Barnes, Mrs. Gertrude Coulter, "We an idealistic editor of the colhave an ice-making machine, lege newspaper and Wally's but it can't begin to keep up rival for Pat's affection. There with the demand. I had to oris Mrs. Damon, Dean Damon's der over a thousand pounds of wife. Ed Keller, a backextra ice." Cold drink sales slapping bigot, who leads the were doubled. trustees in their attempt to Surprisingly enough, stupressure Tommy. Finally, dents didn't seem to lose their there is Myrtle Keller, Ed's appetites. Hot foods sold well Philistine wife; and "Nutsyh and there wasn't much inOctober 23 has been proMiller, drum major of the crease in salad sales, although claimed "Sweat Shirt Day" school band, and a newspaper 1 shrimp salad, a new item on by the ASB Council. The reporter on the college newsthe menu this year, sold well: purpose of the proclamapaper. Mrs. Coulter does have one tion is to encourage stuAgain, all students are inproblem though. "Students dents to join the rooters' vited to try out for any part, seem to be messier during hot section on Saturday 24 to on October 15, 16, and 14 in weather," she said. "Them get root the Comets on to vicroom F22. restless and sort of wander tory against Mesa College. around leaving a trail of litter This will be the first conbehind them. The heat just ference game of the season. got them , I guess." On this day loyal Comet backers may wear the red and grey rooters sweat shirts to show their enthusiTwo tentative events are asm. The shirts have been planned by the Newman C.lub available in the Student for Wednesday in Room R·4. Bookstore since September The first is a speech by Rev25. Standard school dress will be acceptable with the erend Greeme Smith of the Vista Community Church. The sweat shirts, with one exception. Girls may wear Newman Club is sponsoring capris for that one day. A him in an effort to present a Pep Rally will be held at broadened view of Christian noon in the Student Union thought. The November 3 election as part of the day's acThe second is a Student Fowill bring before the people a (Conti nued on page :l) tivities. proposition. to allot 50 million dollars to California's Junior Colleges.

Sweat Shirt Day Held Next Week

Newman Club Holds Forum

Proposition Allots Funds For JC's

Dr. Federick R. Huber, Palomar College President, believes "The Palomar College District is directly and vitally concerned in the success of Proposition 2, because it provides a source of funds for classroom buildings without a direct tax burden on local property." PROVIDES SOURCE

The proposition also provides for a 380 million dollar bond issue for California col· leges and universities to be repaid on a long-term basis from such state taxes as income, sales and excise levies. J

DIVIDED BETWEEN

ASP Controversy Over Name Settled Judicial Committee Rules That Name Will Not Couse Confusion

A decision was reached by the Judicial Committee after a hearing on October 9 to allow the Associated Students Party to retain its name. The committee held the hearing after a ~ontro­ versy had arisen over possible confusion between the name of the party and the name, "Associated Students of Palomar." The Associated Students of Palomar is the organization students automatically join when they purchase an ASB Card.

Karith, who represented sevThe 50 million dollars that eral students, felt that confuis to go to the state's junior sion might arise between the Palm Springs colleges will be divided among two names making students all the junior colleges in the feel that the planks of the ASP represented the ASB's views. DRAMA DEPARTMENT- Final readings for "The Male Ani- state. San Diego County junTime To Vote mal" play casting will be held October 14, 15, and 16 at 3 p.m. ior colleges will receive four Possible Confusion to five million dollars and Pal· Concerning the committee's inroomF22. Leo Burns, a member of omar is set for an allotment decision, Evie McBride, a "SIX PENNY FIVE" - Assembly, October23, 10 a.m. - Assemb- of approximately 240 thousand the ASP, told the committee member of the committee, that any possible confusion ly Schedule will be followed. Consult Student Handbook, dollars. between the two names was said, '.. 1 feel that any student page 20, for class times. unintentional and pure coin· who takes the time to vote will BI-PARTISAN W R A RECREATION DAY- Tuesday, October 27,6:30 - 8:30 ciden'Ce. He also felt that be- surely investigate all the isDr. Huber has pointed out p.m. in the Dome. All Palomar women are invited for an evesues and realize that the As· that the plan for college con- fore the committee took action sociated Students of Palomar ning of entertainment. they should realize that there struction aid was bi-partisan HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES- Dr. Byron Guyer, October are not the same as the As· as adopted by the legislature. had been no constitutional sociated Student Party. " 30, 10 a .m., Student Union. precedent for such action. Sixty-three State AssemblyIn other action, the commitWELCOME TEA. sponsored by the A.S.B. and International men voted approval to place tee unanimously accepted the Club will be held Wed., October 14, in the Student Union from Proposition 2 on the ballot Several Students Karith Stiles, a freshman Constitution of the Baptist 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Faculty, Staff and all students are welcome with only three members opstudent, originally asked the Student Union, a new campus to attend. committee to rule on the name. club. (Contintud on page 3) San Diego


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