The Telescope 18.10

Palomar Colleg·e

NEWS INDEX Book Review ..... .. . .. • .. . .. . . . Page 2 Campus Brief s . .•. ..• . .•. .. ..... . .. 3 Kennedy Memoriam .. . . .... .. ... . .. 3 Dress Code Editorial .......... . ...... . 2 Comet's Talle . . . . . . . . • • • . . • . • . . . 2 Basketball Tournament . . . . . • .. ... .. 4 Game Follow-up . . ..........•.. . ... . 4

SAN MARCOS, CAUFORN'IA

VOL XVIII NO. 10

TUESDAY,NOVEMBER24 1964

Palomar Hosts Novice Speech To-urnament . ** . * * * ** ** * ** "Male-Animai"Presented In-The-Round James Thurber Satire To Be Presented Iri New Arena Theater

Thirty-One Schools P11rticipate Grossmont Wins Sweepstakes In High School Speech Tourney

"The theater is part of our culture and it is a major part of the educational process oflearning.

Every intelligent student should make the theater part of their life," commented Frank White, play director.

The hectic rehearsals, the back breaking work and all the rest that goes into any type of theatrical production will draw to a close on December 1,

Students from 31 high school~ in San Diego and Imperial Counties competed r Jr speech honors at Palomar Junior College, Friday and Saturday.

This was the eleventh Annual High School Speech Tournament held on campus.

By noon Friday, contestants began arriving by bus from as far as Holtville, El Centro and Brawley. Over three hundred attended the tournament.

Friday's contests were confined to debate. Topic debated was: Resolved: That nuclear we:~rons should be controlled b:, an international organization.

FOUR ROUNDS

first place in the former category for Hilltop High.

Dramatic Interpretation attracted the largest number of contestants in the individual events. Over 75 students signed up. "This is a popula r event," said Ron Tabor, Palomar Speech Department Head, and Chief Coordinator for the Tournament. "Contestants may choose selections from published s tories, plays , poems, and essays of a serious nature."

All teams were prepared to debate the affirmative and the negative of the resolution.

Four elimination rounds were debated by a starting field of 66 teams. Eight teams went to the quarter-finals.

"This kind of competition is wonderful for the students," said Mrs. Mary Kay David, speech coach from San Dieguito High School. " It means AWARDS ASSEMBLY someth-ing because they are High spot of the Tournament competing for the first time in was the award assembly held a National Forensic League in the PJC Student Union. A Challenge Event. This will trophy was presented to Grossseparate the men from the mont High School as winner of boys. My kids have already The Sweepstakes Award. A learned one lesson. Never . total of 82'h points were underestimate your opponent. amassed by students from this Always give it all you've got." school. Individual winners reDEBATE FINALS ceived medals for the first After contestants had been four places in all other events. served a specially prepared "It was a well-organized tourdinner in the college cafeteria, nament," said one of the final rounds got under way. judges, a member of the PaloTeams from Oceanside, Gross- mar Speech Squad. "Ron Tamont, Sweetwater, Helix, bor deserves a lot of credit Kearny, Our Lady of Peace for all the work he has done to Academy, Hoover and Poin_t keep it going smoothly."

Lorna voed for final honors.

Bruce Leppla and Linda Bateman took top honors in Debate for Grossrnont High School. Sweetwater debators Jim Kaderli and Ken Brenicke ran a close second.

Individual events were featured on Saturday's program.

Girls and boys competed in separate divisions for three events, Extempore, lrn· prornptu and Original Oratory.

Currently enrolled students can · begin preregistration on GIRLS' DIVISION Extempore, an event in December 1 through January which contestants are given 10, according to Dea n of Stu45 minutes to prepare a seven dent Personnel, Dr. John F. minute · speech was won by McGeever. Students are urged Mike Lawler from San Diego to consult their Facilty AdMilitary Academy. Patty Good visors and plan next semesters from Hoover High SchQol won programs as early as possible in the girl 's division. for a better selection of Jim Kaderli took another classes. first place for Sweetwater in Step No. 1 See your Faculty Impromptu with his five min- Advisor and plan your proute speech. Sweetwater come gram with him. through again with Kathy Step No. 2. Make appointCraig winning in the girl's ment for counseling in the Studivision. dent Personnel Office.

Step No. 3. See your CounA ten minute original oratory written and delivered by selor for final program apBobby Taylor from Kearney proval.

Step No. 4. See Mrs. Dugas High won first place. Cincty Maxion's oratory also scored in Admissions Office to secure Registration Priority Card a first place for Grossmont.

(Official Study Program).

DRAMATIC INTERPRETATION Step No. 5. Officially regisInterpretation events, Oratorical and Dramatic, .rounded ter on date and time indicated out the tournament program. on your Registration Priority Sandra· Altomare captured Card (Official Study Program).

Register Soon For New Term

Patrons' Symposium Features Panel Talk Palomar Patrons Present Painting In Memorium To Former Member

Sophomore Officers Appointed L-R FIRST PLACE Tournament winners; Sandi

Altomare, Oratorical Interpretation, Hilltop; Bobbi Sanders, Dramatic Interpretation, El Cajon Valley; Cindy Maxion,' Girl's Original Oratory, Grossmont; Patty Good, Girls' Extern-

pore, Hoover; Linda Bateman, Bruce Leppla, Debate, Grossmont; Kathy Craig, Girl's Impromptu, Sweetwater; Jim Kaderli, Boy's Impromptu, Sweetwater; Bobby Taylor, Boy's Original Oratory, Kearny.

PhotobyAnderson

Newman Hears Nun Authoress Sister Gertrude Joseph Donnelly, C.S.J.O., spoke to the Newman Club at the last meeting on St. Thomas More. Sister Gertrude has a doctor's degree in Latin, Greek and Ancient History from the Catholic University of Amer ica.

She did post-graduate studies at the American Academy in Rome on a Fullbright Grant.

GROUP TECHNIQUES

TOM WILBUR, Cory Lent, Gretchen

Rorscheib, Suzanne Kammerer and Jim · Ryan rehearse the living room scene from James Thurber's satirical

play, "The Male Animal." The play will be produced December 1, 2, 8 and 9 at 8:30 in the new drama lab.

"THE RECONCILER" Campus ,-,Great Missionary," Dr. Publicity Improving Stanley Jones, To Speak At the last meeting of the Publicity Committee it was announced that new plans are now underway to increase publicity between the school a nd the community. The announcement was made by Barbara Partridge, publicity chairman.

PLANS CONCERN

Most of the plans concern the bulletin board at the main entrance to the college.

The Committee has decided to have the sign repainted and purchase new letters for its use.

It was also announced that Circle K will take charge of changing the announcements every week. Kim Brown, a m~rnber of Circle K, is in charge of t h e project.

EXTRA MEETINGS

Barbara said that any student or organization who ha~ announcements ' for the Board "Doorstep of Morelei," is the title of a painting can eith er give them to her or them in the Publicity

by Alta Smith which was presented to Palomar leave Box in the Activities Office.

College in the memory of Eve Inglis, a former These announcements can b e Patron, at the Patron's Symposium last Tuesday either for the large board in front of the sch ool or the one evening. from the snack bar.

John Barlow, Head of the Art Department, ac- across The Comm ittee is now meetcepted the painting which will be hung in the li- ing once a week instead of the brary when the proper plaques are ready. Alta previous bi-monthly meetings.

Smith is a member of the Showcase of the Arts The extra meetings are due to th'e increase of publicity arisand recently received the "Best of the Show" Award for eight staff members and one ing from different organizaher painting "Moment in student. Jim McKenzie, ASB tions on campus.

Oaxaco." Many of her works Vice-President, presented the MORE CLUBS "Attendance at the meetings are on display at the "Little student view, Dr. John McGeever, Director of Student Per- has also been improving," 'G allery" in Escondido. sonnel, told of the overall said Barbara. "I hope that STUDENT VIEW duties of the guidance and more clubs and organizations Dean Virgil Bergman mode- counseling staff and of the im- will continue to send their rated the symposium, the topic portance of their job. Direc- representatives to the meetof which was, "Palomar Col- tor of Admissions and Rec- ings and thus be eligible for lege - Gateway to the Future." ords, Dean Robert L. Burton, the use •of Associated Students The panel was comprised of (Conti nued to Page 3) poster supplies."

Dr. E Stanley Jones, considered one or'the greatest Chn .. tian leaders of modern times, has accepted the invitation of the Palomar Methodist Union to conduct a four-day Spiritual Life Mission in the North County, starting December 10, 1964. He will speak on campus December 11, for an all-school assembly.

Dr. Jones' worldwide minis· try began in India as a missionary in 1907. Since then he has worked for international understanding, interfaith cooperation and interrac i al goodwill and brotherhood on every continent. In India, where he was a friend and co-

worker with Mahatma Gandhi and Tabindranath Tagore, he has been regarded as a "Saint;" in Africa they called him "The Reconciler;" and in America he has been called the "gr eatest missionary since Saint Paul."

FINDING TRUTH

Through the years, Dr. Jones has traveled ac ross the world · bringing the "Good News of Christ" · to Ceylon, Burma, Japan (where he still goes every other year), Nationalist China, Malays ia , Singapore, Africa, South America, Europe and the Philippines. He has innuenced non-Christian re-

Presently, she is Chairman of the Classics Department at St. Joseph College, Orange, Cali forn ia. Sister Gertrude is also the author of H OW? a book on group techniques, which has been .published in Spanish and Port ugese. She is a contributor to the "New Catholic Encyclopedia," "Sponsa ," "Regis" and other periodicals. She also ·wrote "The Sister Apostle."

HUMOROUS LIFE

"Sister Gertrude's talk on St. Thomas More ~as by far the best presentation the Newman Club has had on campus this year," commented Karl Johnson. He went on to say, "Sister Gertrude has the skill to make

Dr. Crews To Speak In Series

The third lecturer in Palomar's Human ities Series will be Dr. Frederick C. Crews, assoc iate professor of American L iterature at Berkeley.

Dr Crews' topic will be Literature. ,

FULLBRIGHT LECTURER

New College Dress Code To Be Strictly Enforced Last Monday the ASB Council passed on an up dated student Dress Code. Marilyn Mendal was the author of t he new code having been a ppointed

by ASB President Jim Logsdon. Miss Mendal consulted the Dean of Student Personnel, Dr. John F. McGeever and College President Dr Frederick Huber before presenting her recommendation before the Council.

LONG PANTS

The only discussion of the code was concerning the wording of the summary comment at the end. Council rewrote the summary to read, "The wearing of long pants by women is acceptable only during final week and during periods of inclement weather. The

wearing of Bermudas and the absence of shoes is unacceptable on campus at any time."

CODE ENFORCED

The new code will be enforced by Dean McGeever and it was reported at the Council meeting that McGeever would order anyone not complying w th t he Dress Code off campus until he was properly dressed.

The ASB Council passed the new dress cod e unanimously and Jim Logsdon ASB President with the support of the entire Council forwarded a commendation and recommendation that the dress code be adhe red to by students and be enforced by the administration.

As part of the present organ• zation of the Sophomore Class, Vince Streano, class president, has appointed four students to serve as class officers for the rema inder of the school year.

NEW OFFICERS

Serving as vice-president will be Peggy Biszrnaier secretary, Evelyn McBride; treasurer, Be rt Brown; public ity chairman, Ka thy Hickenbotham. Abraham Gruber, anthropology and sociology instructor at Palomar, will serve as class adviser.

Concerning t he fu ture act ivit ies of the Council, Streano said, "The Sophomore Class plans to sponsor many activities that will be of interest to both the Sophomore Class itself and to the Student Body as a whole."

SNOW TRIP

Included a mo ng the plans of the Sophomore Council is a snow trip. Students will be invited to join a caravan t hat will travel to the mountains. The trip is planned for sometime after a future snowfall according to Streano.

The sophomores al s o plan to hold a da nce in t he future along with some assemblies tha t will be of interest to the community and the school.

ACTIVE PART

The Council is holding meetings every Wednesday in the J ournalism Room.

"We would like any interested student, freshman or sophomore, to attend these meetings," Streano said.

Streano also said that he hopes that the members of the Sophomore Class will become interested in the a ctivities that their Council is planning and take an active part in cla ss affairs.

the first curta in time. The production will be given on December 1, 2, 8 , and 9. Curtain time will be at 8:30 a nd will probably la st approximately two to three hours, depending on the arrival of t he audience.

DRAMA WORKSHOP

When asked what kind of a t1 rnout he expected, Wh ite stated, "As you may or may not kn ow the drama works h op where the play is to be he ·d, has a seating capacity of about 124 people. I firmly believe t hat the ideal a udie n ce for this type of a production is around 150 to 200 people.

There is no way in which I can possibly give you a ny idea of the audience turnout in advance, since the college drama departme nt has never before put on a production of t his size before. Dean Bergman and Dr. M. John F . McGeever director of Student Personnel have expressed hopes that if the play is successful, it will turn into ·a semestrial event," stated White.

FINAL CAST

Mr. White confessed that when he first started directing the play he d id not ha ve high hopes for a successful outcome, but now a fter the final cast has been selected and things are going more smoothly, White expressed h igh hopes for a successful outcome. The final cast has been selected and it reads as fo llows. The male lead of Tommy Turner will be played by Steve Lewis. The leading lady Ellen Turner is played by Cory Lent.

The part of t he maid has been changed from a French one to a Spanish one named Gena.

The part of Patricia Stanley is played by Christy Howell.

Wally Myers was given to Ben McCracken. The part of Nutsy Miller is played by Jacl< Mancilla. Dea n Damon will be portrayed by James Rya n . H is wife Blanch Damon is played

by Susan Kammerer. Joe Ferguson is to be played by James Coker. The part of Michael Barnes which is the ttnest character role in the play, will by played by Paul Marvel. The part of Ed Keller will be played by Torn Wilbur. Myrtle Keller, Ed's P h ilistine wife, will be played by Kat hy Callahan. The part of the news(Continued to Page 3)

Drama And Speech11 Lecture Series Topic

11

Dr. Adams, Humanities Spe,aker, Delivers Abdication Speech Friday

Born in Ph ila delphia, PennThe audience at the second Humanities lecture sylvania, he attended Yale , graduating summa cum laude. on Friday the 13th was treated to a stirring deHe won his Ph.D. from Prince- livery of the Abdication Speech from Shakeston in 1958. Since then he has peare's Richard II by Dr. William J. Adams, protaught at the Berkeley campus of the University of Califor- fessor of Speech Arts at San Diego State. Dr. nia. He spent the academic Adams' topic was "Drama and Speech." year 1961-'62 as a Fullbright " Before discussing where drama is going," said Lecturer in American Liter- Dr. Adams , "we must know where it has been." ature at t he Un iversity of He went on to describe the Turin, Italy. progress of drama through the d oes not. The message that the THREE BOOKS centuries, and its place in Greek immortals give to us is Dr. Crews has written three 1ife . S ince the time of t he cave- that ma n is not an animal. He books. His fourth, The Sins of men, acting has satisfied a has a destiny. the Fathers; Hawthorne's Psy- deep human need. It shows GUTTER REALISM Zola introduced "naturalchologican Themes, will be pub- man his place in the univer se, li s hed next fall. I n addition, holds up a mirror to his life, ism" into the drama. This was he has written an annotated and gives pattern and meaning gutter realism - t he study of man fit his lowest. edition of Stephen Crane's to it.

Then began a great change The Red B adge of Courage. in th e arts. Painting, music, Theme of this year's lecture GREEK MORTALS series h "The Arts and ConDrama as a formal exercise literature, all underwent such temporary Human Directions." began with Thespus, who gave fundamental changes that they Previous speakers have been his name to the art, in 550 B.C. lost much of their audiences.

Dr. Byron Guyer, keynote Greeks such as Eurip ides per- Innovators, who sought to respeaker, and Dr. William fected the tragedy. The state- new their art, went so far Adams, who spoke on Drama men t of tragedy is not pessi- ahead that few were now ready and Speech. Other lectures mistic; it shows that evil will to stay with them. Drama , too. will deal with Art, Music and pass, and that Man will sur- had its pioneers. Ibsen held (Continued to Page 3) Arch itecture. vive even if the individual

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The Telescope Book Review

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Report of the Warren Commis-1 sion on the Assassination of ~~~~-----------------------~---------~ PresidentKennedy PAGE 2 SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964 When President Lyndon B. -------------------------------------JJ~nwnawoin~dacomm~ sion to investigate the assas· In 1962, the Student Publications Board be considered when they occur on campus or sination of John F. Kennedy, established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation brought into the college program directly." there were theory-mongers of the members of all campus publications. Local Opinions expressed in this paper in signed who immediately cited this newspaper publishers were asked to comment and editorials and articles are the views of the writers act as definite evidence of they said the code was complete. Two statements and do not necessarily represent opinions of the conspiracy. s ·e ven days after from that code are pertinent today: staff, views of the Associated Student Body Coun- the assassination the world "Within the framework of school coverage, sen- cil. college administration, or the Board of Gover· was still stunned by the events' sationalism, glorification, and favoritism should nors. The Telescope invites responsible "guest of that November noon. No not be tolerated." Coverage of national or inter- editorials" or letters to the editor. All communi- questions had been answered national occurrences should be governed by the cations must be signed by the author. The Tele· satisfactorily. Reports were proximity of the event and the direct relationship scope q.s a student newspaper must represent the shrouded in rumor, suspicion, of the event to the students. These events should · entire spectrum of student thought. hearsay, controversy and con· tradiction.

RIFLE SHOTS The sharp report of those rifle shots richocheted around

By Barbara EmmoJt the world. Where did they One of the institutions which Palo- ence. Attention wandered. Opinion come from? How many were mar College can be justly proud of afterwards was that the speech pre- fired? Was there one assassin? is its Humanities Lecture Series. sented no outstanding ideas, nor did Or two? Or more. Was it a madman?. What was the mo· These lectures present intellectual it seem to have a coherent theme at tive? insight for interested students from first glance.

The first task of the com· experts in the.ir fields. mission was simply stated by The impression made by Dr Guyer President Johnson; to estabThe theme of this year's series is "The Arts and Contemporary Human had an adverse effect on the next lish the actual facts of what happened in the seconds after Directions." The speakers will dis- lecture. Attendance was much small- the arrival of Mr. Kennedy's er than before.

Dr. William Adams, cuss the various aspects of the arts entourage in the vicinity of the speaker on Drama, seemed deas related to the modern world. the Texas Book Depository at The keynote speaker was Dr. Byron lighted anyway. He set out to please the intersection of Elm and Houston Streets in Dallas.

Guyer of Los Angeles State College, us, and he succeeded. Dr. Adams, FULL USE a former actor, producer and diwho endeavored to tie together all of This then, is what the com- . rector, was intimately familiar with

ByMarthaMilli&an mission has done. Every rumor, no matter how unfounded H appeared, was carefully checked. The Commission madefulluse~fueFBI.~d Secret Service in these investigations. These agencies were themselves thoroughly in· vestigated. It was not the purpose of the commission to pass judgement, but to seek out the truth and to make recommendations to prevent the occurance of any future presidential assassinations.

RIGHT WING Because the attack too~ place in Dallas, Texas, a place already known to the world as a center of right wing activity, the cry of conspiracy was raised immediately. Those who were convinced that it' was a cdmmunist plot went so far as to accuse both Kennedy and Johnson of being undercover communist agents. According to this theory, Ken· nedy was not functioning efficiently in this capacity and was therefore removed to make room for communist Johnson. Speculations was rife. The Commission sifted thoroughly all the grist for these various mills.

NO CONSPIRACY The commission found: The assassination was the work of one man, Lee. Harvey Oswald. There was no conspira-

I

HUMANITIES SERIES

the facets of the arts, with special emphasis on literature.

It is our opinion that Dr. Guyer is a very intelligent man - too intelligent to be a really effective speaker at a junior college. Much of his speech was a discussion of the clouded images of "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," a poem by T. S. Eliot that is not fu 11 y a ppreciated by Palomar students. His points were well supported, but we did not understand them. In short, Dr. Guyer was talking above our level.

Those who attended the lecture may have noticed a good deal of fidgeting and boredom in the audi-

his subject. Dull moments in his talk were lacking. The listeners hung on his words, which showed more than anything else that his ideas had substance and his delivery vitality.

Wit and facts poured forth equally.

The theme · the purpose of drama . stood out clearly. And in the climax of his talk, Dr. Adams recited a passage from Shakespeare with all the spell-binding power of the trained actor that he is.

The Palomar Observatory

By Crista Gillette

Some people think of the world's largest telescope when they hear the word Palomar.

Others think of Palomar College. To some enthusiastic people, it means both.

One of the instructors on campus told me that he has The contrast between our two known foreign students to to our school thinking speakers was electrifying, and those come they would have use of the who may have been dissappointed famous telescope. One person the first time were delighted the sec- in the community thought her neighbor was driving to Mt. ond time.

Palomar to school every day.

Our school was not named in honor of the 200 mch telescope, even so, isn't it an object to be proud of - to

by Art Gross have such a thing so near and' to know that great discoveries I'm sitting here at my desk watch· young shout! are being made every year by ..... Let each man exist by him- scientists ing a whole world go by, or perhaps who wait for many you might say I'm watching hundreds self, stand apart from the mass until years just for a chance to look of worlds going by. Every person who we have nothing but a million world~ through that telescope?

George Ellery Hale, somepasses into my range of vision has his all trying to live as one on the same times called " the master own thoughts about himself, has his planet ... and yet no man can exist builder," was responsible for as an island unto himself.

But, God own dreams on his future, has his the building of the 40 inch reflecting telescope of the own memory on his past, has his own we're trying to!!

Sure, no one wants to be consid- Yerkes Observatory, the largworld unto himself! You who read of its type in the world. this editorial are not going to like ered a sheep in a herd, in ages past est Also the 60 inch reflector and it. It's about you, and it has truth. this was the folly of people who are the 100 inch reflector of the No one can look upon himself with no longer existing because of it. Yet, Mt. Wilson Observatory were truth, and if one does, he does not in this day of stress no one can afford built through his efforts.

It seems only natural that like what he sees; therefore, he re- to live in his own sheltered world, Hale should also be the one fuses to look. Well look, Oh leaders believe me it won't protect you from to father the building of this of the "morrow"! Disagree with it, fa 11- out! T hi n k 'y our i n d i vi d u a 1 greatest telescope of them all.

There were many months of hate it, refuse to accept it, but look! thoughts, act as your conscience diAt least, that will be more than most rects, but for God's sake don't retire planning, searching for funds, from humanity completely! What and near-disaster before work will do. on the huge mirror was even I watch and think of what trans- does a pleasant word to a neighbor begun. The mirror started out pires before my eyes. A perso,n stops cost you, how will you measure an act as a giant disk of pyrex, mould·

THROUGH THE WINDOW

another with a friendly greeting, an answer usually comes from a cloud of thoughts in the form of fog. The cloud of thoughts are all concerning that person's own little insignificant world, and the answer comes absentmindedly from some where on the east side of creation. And with a grunt of recognition the two individ· uals part, each thinking about himself. To hell with conform

THE DRESS CODE, AS AMENDED, NOW READS: the wearing of long pants by women is acceptable dress on campus only during finals and inclement weather. The wearing of bermudas or lack of shoes is not acceptable on campus.

open to permit the telescope to scan the heavens to the north and south while the dome itself rotates, opening the sky to east and west.

The site on Mt. Palomar was selected because of its unique clearness of visibility on al· most every night of the year and because of the comparative stability of the atmos· phere, there.

The cradle which would hold the telescope was also being designed, built and tested so as to permit maximum stability and mobility.

When all work on the mirror was satisfactorily completed, it was packed and loaded onto a special truck to make its journey from L. A. to Mt. Palomar. At one point on the tr ip the mirror was carried by 58 wheels. On the way up the mountain it began to rain, sleet and snow and was so foggy the truck driver could see only 50 feet ahead of him.

Finally the mirror was safely inside its dome house where it was coated with a thin layer of amumTnum to increase reflective power and mounted at the bottom of the cradle.

There is a large diaphram covering the mirror which can be raised when the telescope is in use. Strict temperature controls are enforced in the room where the telescope is ·ocated. Even slight variations in temperatu re can cause complete distortion of the image.

The telescope is used mainly (Continued on page 3)

COMMENTARY

Once In AWhile Something Happens

By Crista Gillette

The old dress code - which was seldom paid any heed by women offenders read: the wearing of capris, ski pants, levis, bermudas is not acceptable dress on this campus. Only during the week of final examinations and under certain inclement condition, will there be occasion for exception to this standard of dress.

ed by the Corning Glass Co. The glass was ground and shaped to perfection by precision instruments. A process which took over 10 years. Near the end of the grinding job, the machines were stopped and the curvature of the glass checked once every two hours.

Before grinding the mirror, 36 separate supports were placed on the back of the mirror, each support.holding pre· cisely its own share of the weight to prevent any damage to the huge concave structure due to sagging and providing 36 independent points of reinforcement.

While all this was going on at the California Institute of Technology in Los Angeles, ship builders, bridge builders and bearings manufacturers were being consulted about the intricate designing of the frame that would uphold the 200 inch mirror. They did nothing more than talk and plan, however, until it was assured that the work on the mirror was near completion and that it would be success· ful. The contract was awarded to Westinghouse, who had made everything from huge team turbines to "grain of wheat" lamps used by surgeons to explore inside human bodies. But they had never built a telescope mounting.

Meanwhile, the site atop Mt. Palomar was being readied.

A huge building was constructed with a dome at the top equipped with shutters that

of kindness? I can't tell you; I don't have a price listing on a human life.

Now that you have read it and are quickly trying to forget what it commands you to realize, go back to your own significant world. Oh, leaders of the "morrow" or I should say of Babylon. Remember this as you leave

By Randall Keith for your trip to individualism, you FATE'S THE NAME travel on .. . everyone wants places you'd be jailed fordoin' can't find Babylon on any map Sometimes I just sit around freedom, everyone wants to that. and look at life. Once in a be free yet nothin' is ... cause. todav!

Marches of freedom travel

NEW DRESS CODE The dress code at Palomar College, even as amended, is much more lenient than that of other junior colleges in our conference area, which include; Mesa College, San Di~go City, Grossmont and South Western. None of these schools allow the wearing of long pants by women on campus at all and the code is enforced by sending offenders home to change clothes.

cy, foreign or domestic. Oswald killed Dallas policeman, J. D. ~ippet ap~roximat~y forty-five minutes after the assa~i~~n. ~~ld ~s murdered by Joe Ruby on November 24, 1963. Neither man had known the other previously.

The commission found the following facts significant in its search for Oswald's motive: Oswald had a deep seated resentment ~all authority. He was unable to relate meaningfully with other people. He had an urge to find a place in history. He had the capacity for violence. {The commission established that he had made an attempt on the life of Maj . Gen. Edwin A. Walker probably with the same rifle used in the presidential assa,s.nation.) He was antagonistic to the_ United States government.

SEVEN MEN Seven men wrote this book.

None of them were professional writers. Yet it achieves literary style. The bare facts of the assassination compel intense interest. Jacqueline Kennedy's anguished, " My God, they have shot my hu ·· band. I love you, Jack." color starkly the frantic moments in the limousine. The reader is there.

The ASB Council, with the assistance of Dr. McGeever will enforce the new dress code, if need be. However, by now, we are considered to be adults and should no longer have to be told what is right and wrong or appropriate and· inappropriate dress on a college campu" Dr. McGeever was very firm in his belief that "When a student goes to college, this is a definite sign in his maturation process and with this goes a certain amount of dignity in dress." Many times he repeated the ~tatement that a student's personality 1s reflected in his dress. There is a correlation in intelligence, personality and dress," said Dean McGeever, "No one can make a mistake by being well groomed, which does not mean being the acme of sartorial perfection."

We must realize that the dress code was set up by members of the student body, under no pressure from anyone, and that it really is very reasonable in its requests.

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.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper renect those of the writers and not necessarilythoseofthecollegeorofitsstudents.

Letters to the editor are welcome, however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters ofthis nature must be signed.

Kathy Hedicke ........ . ... .. ......... .. .. . . . ..... . .. .. .. .. . . ............ ..... Editor-in-Chief Vince Streano . ..... .. ... .......... .. ... .......... ............ . . : . ... .... . ....... Sports Editor Nancy Stinson .............. . ........................... . ..... ...... .... Business Manager Art Gross ...................... . ..................... ·.. ..... .. .... ....... Feature Editor Staff: Barbara Partridge, Marti Dobesh, Barbara Hecker, Linda Nichols, Barbara Em mot, Ann Clevenger, Christa Gillette, Peggy Bizmaier, Martha Milligan, Greg Baker Stan Hall, Glen Bailey and Karl Jobnaon. '

while something happens .. .

A cat climbs a tree . .. a young man takes a wife. A child is born and an old man dies. People liein' ... people cryin'.

C~GED DOG I was walking down a street the other day ... saw a do~ in a cage. I said, "Hi Dog!" He didn't say anything. He's probably a leftist. Some kid on a bicycle was delivering papers.

A woman came out of a house and didn't say nothin'. She ju t picked up her paper and walked by to the house. Isolationist.

FREEDOM TRAVEL Yet, marches of freedom

You know, sometimes I wonder and worry about those that live from nine to five. Are they really alive? Even on weekends? . . . Saw a rent-acop givin' out tickets. "But Sir! I don't like cultural events .. ." Heard two girls talking about a long-haired drummer ... I d idn't find out what he sells . .. I think, liver, or pools, or something.

"RONNIE ROCK"

One time I saw " Ronnie Rock" singin' in a bowl. He just howled there, off-keyedly ... Reaction hysteria ... wonderful thing, freedom. Some

COMMENTARY There has been considerable controversy over "What is the proper attire for the proper college student?" Rumor has it that one Palomar English instructor even wrote a research paper to the tune of the appalling d.ress-laxity in this region as compared with elegant Easterners. Well, f<'lks, I come from as far back a the East side of Fort Worth, Texas; and although I'll admit the mode is different, it's about 1,300 miles from appalling.

"What is it, then?"

"Comfortable!"

"Comfortable, you say, to look like a slob who just escaped from the orphanage?"

"Let's not quibble over semantics. Comfortable means

.free from pain."

"That's the trouble with you Westerners . always looking for the easy way out!"

"Outside, you mean. California is recreation land. People come here to relax. If they had to 'dress up' every time they went to the grocery' store, cleaners, department store, restaurant, beach, mountains, or Disneyland, why they'd be so stilted, be so late that California ' s economy would be crippled!" " I don't see what that has to do with college students?"

"It has everything to do with it. Californians are people of action. They aren't content to sit and sip tea. They are on the GO. You name it. slopes, surf,

1

The Comet s Toile

By Larry Smith These are the Voices .. . . . . speaking the finest of student fiction, poetry, and literary commentary.

It is always a pleasure to begin a project with vigor and high expectations. The Bravura Staff (1964-65) has inaugurated as a secondary effort for contributions to Bravura, a series entitled "These are the Voices . ..

Our hope is that literary works being written by Palomar students shall find here a means of expression and recognition. We anticipate an excellent selection of literary endeavors · projecting fresh ideas · astute observations · imaginative creativity; these works shall serve as th e thought nucleus, foreshadowing the direction of our springtime publication· Bravura.

EDITORIAL POLICY 1. Why we have organized · The Board of Editors have organized early this year in order that a larger body of works may be submitted, and more attention given to the editing. , 2. How we are organized · A board of five members, organized as an independent staff, is working in conjunction with the Telescope and with the .support of the English Department.

3. Goal · with this early be· ginning, an efficient and effective staff, and a cooperative student body, we are looking forward to a successful series of student efforts and conse· quently an excellent Bravura.

IDEA AND PURPOSE "These are the Voices . .. " ·and Bravura are the only avail-

able media for publications of student fiction on campus.

For this reason the Bravura Staff feels that both should be reserved for the writings of a belletristic nature rather than journalistic. We seek expressions of esthetic personal experience rather than that which is informational or didactic.

READER REQUEST We would like to solicit and encourage all students to contribute to Bravura. Our appeal exptends to all students in every field. It is necessary however, to qualify the genres of literary contributions; specifically the essay, the commentary, the poem, and the vignette. Our beginning ha , been auspicious, with your support and partic ipation, we are confident of our ultimate goal . Bravura's trad itional excellence.

The student works may be submitted through one's English class; deposited in the. " . . . ", made available in the Journalism office; or given to any one of the five editors of Bravura.

TWO OPENINGS At present, we have but a partial editorial staff. There are openings for two more students in an editorial capacity.

Students need not be in Journalism or English so long as they have a highly developed interest in writing and are willing to devote a great deal of effort to the Bravura project.

Throughout this semester and in the spring, we would like all interested students to join the staff to act as a Re· viewing Board for Bravura.

A Personality

By Martha Milliean A campus groundskeeper is Australia, but his brother per· a familiar figure. You see him suaded him to come to th e watering the geraniums, or states where he could be the weeding the flower beds in "owner of an automobile · Jn back of the student union. six months time". He cam~ to Gordon McTernan, (everyone Detroit, Michigan and it wasq't calls him Scotty) is a Palomar long before he was working groundskeeper. He's a man for the Ford Motor Company. who always has a good word It was while living in Detroit for you, a pleasant "good morn- that he met his wife, Flora ing", spoken with the soft McDonald Scott. {Scotty says burred "r " of the Scottish low- she was named after the sweet· lands. His vivid blue eyes heart of Robert Burns.) Th~y smile at you from beneath his met on an excursion boat cap, and he might even take which was returning from time out from h is work, light some Highland Games held on up his p ipe and pass the time Balboa Island in the DetrQit of day with you.

River. The highland flings , Scotty remembers Palomar caber throwing and bag piping College when it first began. had all ended before they It was quite a different place finally met, but he asked her thirteen years ago. He started for a dance and that was their work here as a carpenter, re- beginning. They were married modeling and renovating the a month later. old Army barracks which were Scotty and his family moved used as classrooms. He recalls to California because of the one incident in those early poor health of one of their days with amusement. One of four children. After a series the rooms had to have some of moves, they finally settled baseboard installed. Scotty in Vista. Now he looks forward went over there, but found an to the time three years hence English class in progress. He when he will retire and can turned to leave, but the teach- visit his two married daugher stopped him. '·Go right a· ters in Alaska. One daughter head with your work," she lives in Anchorage, the other, said. "You might learn some- with her husband and family thing in the bargain." Right is homesteading eighty acres then and there Scotty decided on the Kenai Peninsula. "Tooy that nothing would ever stop keep a gun by the door in case Palomar College. This was not a moose or a bear should his only brush with the English amble by," said Scotty.

Department. On another ocScotty is a singer too. He casion he recited for an Eng- loves the songs of h is famous lish class, some of Robbie countryman Harry Lauder, Burns as only a Scotsman born and has sung them for students to the soil can do it. on more than one occasion.

Scotty was born and raised It's i ronic that he had to come on a farm close to Ed inburgh, to the United States to see Mr. Scotland. When he was twenty- Lauder in person. He recalls one he had a mind to go to (Continued on page 3)

on . . . If you're a rich man, master, child or just a slave ...

I'm gonna make it a point to be at your cradle and your grave.

I'll be the source of your joy and misery . .. Now listen, I won't slow down for you even if you're not a bigot. I won't even slow down for your times of joy, not even for the child opening Christmas presents.

(See there, I' m not preju d iced). Nor will I stop if you With the coming of cold shed a tear . . . So don't beg, I weather, the fashion - con· can'thear: cious girl will have fun choosOn, in case you want to know ing a warm coat or jacket at my name ... Some people call Arion's in Vista- the selection me fate . . . Others call me is wide and the styles many.

Destiny.

Fur collars are the rage - so is corduroy for a ll-weather coats and collars. There' s plaid and tweed in all lengths.

I saw a lot of evening coats in various colors ahd lo vely styles, and a smart trench coats with a sash belt.

SHAWL COLLARS Blazers are white, navy, red, and black, with perfect tailoror in the classroom. East of ing. Koret of California has the Texas border the poorly " coachman" sweaters - % length with buttons and· patch dressed feels inferior in the classroom; the 'fashionable' pockets. There's a buttonless style with a big shawl collar. devotes his attention to himBoth styles are available in self. But here · here we dress red, white, or black. for comfort and center our conRoberta Lyn is the name for centration on active thought." lounging clothes. The quilted "I suppose that's why the robes have brilliant colors and administration gets spastic patterns - brocade print of over capris!" gold on red or black, stripes, "Yes, a pity, my child. and splashes of .flowers with There's always that few who blue or shocking pink pre· object to fuzz on sweatshirts!" dominating. Warm 9range, "Then you even sanction emerald - these are some of capris?" the colors, not to mention "No, I support comfort· pro- pastels and gentler prints on viding it's both physical and other robes. There are more mental." nightgowns in ultra-feminine "You're getting trite?" with lace and chiffon. '"Ah, yes, to thine own self JUNIOR PETITES Small girls will like the be true."

Easterner Squints A Little West

By Mary Todd

STUDENT COMMENTARY

Shopping With Arlons

By Barbara Emmott

junior petites made to fit the 5'1" and under figure. Lots of separates and jumpers for you, girls.

There's news from Jantzen.

First, sweater pants - made of soft knit that does feel just like a sweater. Then there are slim, smart shifts, sleeveless, in bright colors like red and blue and of feminine knit fabr ic. Speaking of colors, you'll see shells and sleeveless tops, i nc l uding turtlenecks, to match the bright skirts and pants in Arion's, or to wear under sweaters.

SIMPLE COLORS In a light-hearted mood is an outfit made of sparkling metallic fabric. It's green in color and simple in cut - capris and popover. Not for t he introvert, this one.

Don't forget that patent comes in with winter, and Arion's has purses in bright red, beige and black to complete your outfit. Of course, you're al ready wearing brilliant patterned knee socks.

Arion's has a color for every_ costume.

Don't forget the new b lou'ses from many different makers some beautiful prints, plus neat white. Some have roll sleeves; others long fo r th~8 tailored look.

Advertisement

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I

AMS Holds campus Steak Fete briefs For Veterans international

.i

, A MEMORIAL assembly for John F. Kennedy, who was assassinated on November 22, 1963, was held last Wednesday in the new Drama work-

shop. This was the first time the Drama workshop , located at the so uth end of the Humanities building was used in a production.

Thirty-two veterans· in the polio ward at the Long Beach Veteran's Administration Hospital will be the guests of a steak barbeque, December 14, sponsored by the AMS. According to ASM President', Tom Wilbur, four car-loads of men and women students will go to the hospital and serve the steaks to the veter· ans, many of whom are in iron lungs.

The hospital agreed to furnish the rest of t he meal a nd to cook the steaks, which will be paid for out of the club treasury.

Les Clark, who headed the project, said at last Wednesday's meeting, that what the men need is a lively group of kids to go in and razz the men and . tell jokes and listen to a few, in general giving t hem some of the vitality they see so little. He also said that this is the type of meal they don't get every day.

"Th is is a good p roject. We think we might be able to do some good; just to help morale," said Wilbur.

This is the fi rst project of this type for AMS and all the men present at the meeting agreed this is a good way to spend their money.

Also, at t he meeting, Treas· urer Bill Laskota, reported that AMS made a $58.50 profit at last. Friday's Battle of the Bands.

It was discussed and generally agreed upon that the ASB Counci l decision that only ASB card holders and their guests be a dmitted to dances was a good move and a needed one.

Democrats Club has written to J ames Mills, Lionel Van Deerlin, Thomas Braden and James Roosevelt inviting them to visit here at Palomar," said Peggy Biszmaier, club president The Young Democrats worked hard helping at precincts in the north county during the national election. They would International Club has be- like to secure a film about our come a most active orl!ani7.::o- late President Kennedy to be tion on campus this semester. shown on campus soon.

Debbie Graham, Homecoming Queen, was sponsored by t he International Club and was honored by a picnic and party December 6th members of given in her behalf last Satur- Newman Club will travel to day.

Pala to distribute the food and Saturday, December 19th at clothing t hat was donated at 6:00 p.m . the annual INTER- the Halloween Dance.

NATIONAL DINNER will be The NEWMAN CLUB PROV· held in the Student Union. I NCE LEADERSH IP CONAfter the delicious inter- FERENCE will be held at national foods are served, Camp Oliver, in the mountains entertainment will be pro- near Descanso, on December vided by folk singers. There 12 and 13. The cost for the will also be a panel discussion whole weekend will be only by our foreign students about $3.95! E veryone is invited. their experiences in America. Pick up your application for Kathleen Callahan, Vice- camp fromJoAnneLaCarruba, president, said, "This dinner Newman secretary. At Camp will be put on to raise money Oliver there will be students for a scholarship to be present- from 20 colleges participating ed to a deserving Palomar in group discussions, listening student. I hope that there will to guest speakers, attending b e a good attendance at the Mass and the dances. dinner; the tickets are only Mary Ann Regis, correspond$2.00 and everyone is invited." ng secretary, stated, "There Still another big event in· was a good attendance at the eluded in the International excellent Sister Gertrude Club agenda is a January 9th Joseph talk that was held in HOOTENANNY. The Hoot will F-22 November 12th. I hope be p resented in the Student that future Newman Club proUnion from 8:00 to 11~00 p.m. grams will hold as much stuEntertainers have : been em- dent interest." ployed from Pacific Beach and San Diego State, but more are needed. There ·is a sign-up "I'm sorry to announce that sheet for those interested in participating in the Hoot in Sigma Omicron functions have t h e A.S.B. office. The ad· drawn to a halt, at Least for this mission charge will be only semester ," stated President 50c; entertainers admitted Evie McBnde. "We few active members o·f the club have free. tried hard to draw new members to our club. We have sent out post cards and put up post"We hope to have more inter· ers inviting girls to our meetesting speakers on campus in ings, but this has been to no the near futu re. The Young avail. Possibly Sigma Omicron

newman

sigma dies

yds

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Council Attends J.C. State Conference Five members of the Executive Council recently attended t he 38 Bian nual California Junior State College Association Conference held at Santa Maria. The conference was November 19, 20, and 21.

BRINGS RELIEF

PERMANENT SEAL

Other Area One resolutions included the adoption of a permanent seal and a resolution concerning mandatory student body fees.

Seventy-four j unior colleges from California attended the conference that was hosted by Allan Hancock College. · The conference workshop sessions, with the exception of the President's Workshop, was divided into two sections, one for the small schools and one for the large schools. Palomars' delegates attended the sessions for the smaller schools.

Attending from Palomar were Jim Logsdon, ASB preside nt; Jim McKenzie, vicepresident; Marilyn Mendel, Gle n Baily, and Jim Ellison, representatives-at-large.

The entire conference was dedicated to former President Herbert Hoover because of his efforts in bringing relief to the nations of Europe a nd CAMPUS ATTITUDES becau se of the governmental The five workshops were efficiency that he initiated. campus attitudes, campus acPASSED RESOLUTION tivities, campus organizations, At the conference, the col- campus communication, a nd leges passed a resolution that the Presidents' Workshop. was introduced by Palomar.

In addition, the delegates They recommended that the attended thr ee general sesCJCA make an effort to have sions. The first was an orienlegislation e nac ted prohibit- tation assembly and the last ing discriwination against any two were u·s ed for d hcu ssion speaker expressing his ideas and adoption of workshop on a junior college campus as resolutions. long as his appearance is Joseph Malik, director of sanctioned by the student student activities, and Mrs. government. Logsdon gave the Marjorie Wallace, Dean of first pro argument for the Women, accompanied the adoption of the measure. delegates.

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PAGE3

THE TELESCOPE

TUESDAY,NOVEMBER24,1964 •

. Arbor day comes a few months early for Palomar College. Members of the ·Vete rans club donate a tree to the ·Campus grounds. Don Hon, Freshman class President; Joseph Malik, Di-

rector of student Activities; President Frederick Huber; Jery Ringland, Veterans Club President; Dr. John Sh etler, Assistant Superintendent; and Jim Longston, ASB President.

Patron's Symposium (Continued on page 1)

expl ained h is part in the first steps a student must take to enter Palomar. Marjorie Wallace, Dean of Women, and Jo· seph Ma lik, Director of Student Activities, outlined the parts they pl ay in the more personal contact with stu· dents, as did Dr. Roland Phel ps, Counselor a nd Psy· chology instructor. Ethel Cal · derwood, Women's Physical Education Instructor, gav£< her views of Palomar from the standpoint of a former stu de nt and gradu ate of this school.

FINE JOB

As chairman of the SubCommittee on Vocational Educa · tion, Evanell Renick spoke of the college just now beginning to accept its responsibility in the area of vocational e ducation. She said the coll ege has done a "very fine job on transfer of program."

CALENDAR OF EVENTS STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE Tues.

Inte r-Club Counc il 11 a.m. Activities Off. Nov. 24 Publicity Committee 11 a.m.

F -22 Political Science Honor 11 a.m.

R-4 Program Track - Cross Country Finals Los Angeles Wrestling Riverside Wed. Associated Men Students 11a.m. Activities Off. Nov. 25 Baptist Student Union 11a.m.

F-23 Christian Fellowship lla.m.

F -11 Freshmen Class lla.m F -24 lla.m.

Sigma Omicron B-24 N ewman Club * lla.m.

R-4 Sophomore Class lla.m.

R-2 Young Republicans* lla.m.

F -22 Thurs. THANKSGIVING DAY Fri. Thanksgiving Recess Nov. 27 Basketball - Long Beach City College There Sat. Basketball - Orange Coast College Costa Mesa NEWMAN CLUB - MR. DAN POLLOCK, Guest speaker, Catholic Interracial Council, Cardijn Center, S.D. "Politics and Moral Issues."

YOUNG REPUBLICANS - DON KELLER will address the students on "Crime In America - A Clear and Present Danger" - room F-22 at 11 a.m.

DRAMA DEPARTMENT - "THE MALE ANIMAL," a satirical comedy by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, will be presented in the new Drama Lab on December 1, 2, 8 and 9 at 8:30 p.m. Admission will be $1.00 to the general public and 50c to all A.S.B. card holders.

HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES · DR. FREDERICK C. CREWS, Professor of English at the University of California, Berkeley, will lecture on "The Hero in American Literatu re" on December 4 at 10 a .m.

(Notice deadline - Thursday noon)

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

A new sport has been added to the daily · schedule of the Palomar Campus student, fishing.

Robert Rennie, Bobbi Gulker, a nd Pat Esparza,

look on forlornly at Art Gross (not pictured) is being bitten by a shark (not pictured). Art's fishing pol e lays foreotten on the hood ofa car.

"As we continu e to survey the community and work with advisory committees, we hope to d etermine other programs that are needed and expand offerings at Palomar to meet these needs," said Mrs. Renick in her speech. She said that presently the school is pla nning to offer programs in we lding, sheet metal, wood and a uto-mec hanics for next year.

The Inspirational, "The Lord's Prayer," was sung by Nancy Holland to the accompaniment of Judy Whiting.

Observatory ••• (Continued from page 2)

for photographic a nd spectrographic work. It has extende d our knowled ge of the structure of the universe two billion light years.

George Ellery Hale died in 1938, nine years before his last big dream became a re· a lity. Although he knew he would not live to see the telescope finished, there was no longer any dou bt that it would

can start anew next semester.

I hope so. Palomar does need a girls' service organization."

yrs

Don Keller, District Attorney of San Diego County will speak at the Young Republican meeting tomorrow on "Crime in

wesley Wesl ey Club meets every Monday at 11:00. The members have been enlightened by many fine meetings. During Reformation Week a film on Ma rtin Luther was shown and last week t hey heard a talk about pornography.

Monday, November 23, in room F-23, Est her Avery, who was a student at Palomar last year, showed sli(les and spoke about her experiences on a work team in Europe.

Wesley Club is about to elect new officers. Their advisor is Rev. Jerome Blankenship of t he San Marcos Community Methodist Church.

America - The Clear and Present Danger." The meeting will be in F-22 at 11:00 a.m.

Keller, a resident of San Diego for 44 years, was elected District Attorney in 1946 and re-elected four times. He attended San Diego State and the University of Sout hern California ' and is very active in civic groups which includes · the Presidency of the District Attorneys' Association of CalPersona Iity ••• ifornia for two terms.

All students are invited to (Continued from page 2) the meeting, Wednesday, with the event with nostalgia. "Any special invitations going to man who can make you cry on e the faculty. minute and laugh the next is a real entertainer.."

Wesley Club •••

Lecture Series ••.

(Continued from Page 1)

ligions, not by attacking them, but by giving their leaders new concern for the finding of truth and the preaching of truth.

In the departments of government in Washington, D. C., he has been listened to by statesmen and the military, by presidents, congressmen and judges, as he has tried to bridge the gap between Christian profession and Christian conduct in national and international affairs.

(Continued from Page 1)

that ideals and truth can change. The Greek ideal of the worth of man, he sa id, may no longer hold true. Tht-n St rinrlberg proposed that all life was an endless battle of the sexes, endless battle of t he sexes, wit h women st riving to dominate over men. Pirandello dealt with lack of identity in modern society. All these authors put their ideas into their plays.

LIFE MIRROR

MISSIONARY SERVICE

More soul-searching led to Stanley Jones was born in today's Theatre of the Absurb.

Baltimore, Maryland, J a nuary Life, say t hese playwrights, is 3, 1884. He was educated in chaotic, meaningless · absurb.

Baltimore schools and at As- Since drama must hold a mirbury College, Wilmore, Ken- ror up to life, there can be no tucky. He was on the faculty straightforward message. of Asbury College when called · Yet theater is not going to missionary service in India downhill, stated Dr. Adams. under the Board of Missions A new age of classicism is on of the Methodist Church. As the r ise, and traditional values do most missionaries to Ind ia, are again being asserted in he began his work with t he drama. Theater is to reflect, out casts and the members of and "till man finds a new the very low classes of that sense of val ues he will have a But his message - in theater of vitality, but not of NEWMAN CLUB ••• country. which he did not make frontal signifi cance." attack upon Hinduism and EXPRESSED FEELINGS (Continued from Page 1) Islam, and in which he disenDrama must be a sign ificant St. Thomas More's life a hu tangled the Gospel of Christ experience. It must touch the morous yet important subject" from western culture and t hat listener; it must communicate INTELLECTUAL GAME culture's sometime non-Chris· with him. To ill ustrat~, 'Dr. Sister Gertrude said that tian expressions - attracted Adams rattled off the AbdicaUtopia written by St. Thomas wide attention among high tion Speech that Richard II More was meant as an intellec- castes, the intelligentsia, and gives in t he play, then retual game, just like a chess students. peated it with expression and game. Many people interpret INDIAN "ASHRAM" feeling. it as being the way he fe lt life Soon he was set aside by Dr. Adams has b ee n a should be lived. People are his Church to •nterpret the Shakespearian actor in addi· not to take Utopia seriou r, Christian Gospel especially tion to a director of every according to Sister Gertrude. to educated men and women.

The newly formed organiza· He not only conducted great type of drama. He is well tion of all Newmans Clubs in mass meetings in leading In- founded in the field in which he spoke. In addition, he is the Diocese of San Diego, dian cities, but he inaugurated interested in operatic produccalled the San Diego Province, "round table conferences" tion and in co mposing music. will be holding their first at which Christian and non'Cardinal Newman Leader- Christian sat down as equals ship Week-end' on December to study the essence of all re- been enrolled a s comm . tted 12 and 13. It will be held at ligious faiths. He helped to to, or inquiring about, the Camp Oliver, Descanso, Cali- reestablish the Indian "Ash- Christian faith. In the Scanfornia. Under the direction o ram" (or forest ret reat) as a dinavian countries he annualthe Province Chairman, Leon- means of drawing men and ly draws large audiences. ~rd Avila, t he Week-end is be- women together for days at a PUBLISHED BOOK In America, Dr. J ones ha s mg planned by the students. time to st udy " in depth" their PROVINCE MEETINGS . . own spiritual nat'ures and established a number of The W~ek-en~ Will begm atl quest, and what one or another "Christian A'shrams " p at· 1? a.m.. mcludmg talks and faith offered individuals and terned after those in India. d1scusswns on th~ Newman offered mankind. Hindus, Mos- He has been active in h is na~postolate, Provi.n ce Meet- !em - and many from other tive land in a dvocating the I~gs, and a dance m the eve- Indian faiths or with no faith, drawing together, t hrough the mng. k came to his meetings. Some plan of Federal Union, all The total cost of the Wee ·I came to refute t he Christian Christian denominations into end will be only $3.9~. If you1 Gospel, or exton their own, one United Church of America stay for on.ly part of this event, or to accept Christ's way of - a movement that ha s won the cost will be one dollar fo . . · t t" d t f life. These confrontatiOns of many adherents in the past regis ra 1on an 75 cen s o ·h f 1· · "th two decade s.

0 h meal. Registration form rna~ :-v't man, re IgJOn. WI In 1925, Dr. Jones published eac . . rehgwn, have greatly mflumay b~ obtamed from VIc~ Y enced the thought-life of In- his first book, THE CHRIST Meredith. dia's leaders, and the views OF THE INDIAN ROAD, a and activities of its ancient religious classic that soon sold more t han 1,000,000 cop· James Thurber... faiths. ies and has been tra nslated CHRISTIAN FAITH (Continuedfrom Page 1) Dr. Jones soon won the es- into 30 languages a nd into paper reporter will be played teem of all India. Men in high Braille. T he twenty-one other

by Glen Baily. The stage man- places in the old Colony and volumes, which have followed, ager for the production is Ron in the new nation counsell~d have made him coun selor to Holbig. The lighting director with him; and his influence untold numbers of people.

Everyone is cordially in· is Bill Drimel. It might be in- had no little share in estabteresting .to note that the lishing religious freed om in vited to hea r this distin· guished Christian evangelist, drama department has been t he constitution of the land. appropriated $4,000 for lightHis fame spread from India and mass meetings will be ing equipment. The assistant throughout the East and to held Thursday even ing, De· student director for the play the far corners of the earth. cember 10 at 7:30 a.m. in t he is Kathy Mchelhainy. Miss Following World War II, his Vista Methodist Church, and Mchelhainy will be expected periodic visits to J apan have Friday e vening, December 11 to know every female part in drawn enormous crowds, and a t 7:30 p.m. in the Encinitas the play in the event t hat one thousands of Japanese have Method ist Church. of the actors becomes ill

SERIOUS THEME

The play is being scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday nights so that it might not interfere with basketball tournaments on the weekends.

The play, "The Male Animal", is a classic of its time, it is a hilarious satirical come dy, but has a serious theme well worth hearing and under· standing.

PERSONAL CONTACT

The play will be performed in the new arena theater, or drama workshop. White will be utilizing methods used in TV a nd movie production, he feels that these methods will prove very effective with theater in "the round ".

COINS

Schizophr~niac Folk Music Thursday Nights 8 p.m.

Local Talent Invited

Dancing FridaY. and Saturday Nights 8 p.m.

1f4 Mile West of Campus

.

COINS Buying and selling coins, stamps, and guns Collectors supplies and accesories

STAR COIN AND STAMP Ted Greenlee 161 S. Juniper, Escondido

745-0798

Collections and single coins wanted pay top dollar become a reality.

On the plaque, placed below his bust in the foyer of the Palomar observatory are these words: THE TWO HUNDRED INCH TELESCOPE NAMED IN HONOR OF GEORGE ELLERY HALE 1868 - 1938 WHOSE VISION AND LEADERSHIP MADE IT A REALITY

Escondido Coin Shop

Sid Emerson 218 E. Grand Ave. 745-161~ <In the Arcade

VISTA ROLLERDROME 511 Olive Av., Vista

Skatina Tues. thru Sun. niehts 7:30 to 10:30

The

Blue

Sl oop Coffee Shop

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TUESDAY,NOVEMBER24,1964

THE TELESCOPE

PAGE4

Comets End Season With 6-0 Win Score Reversed From last Year1 s Contest

MCRD First Opponent

Cagers Start Season With loss And ~Tie

Defense Played Fine Game Offense Started Late

The Palomar College basketball squad played their first two games of the season last Wednesday night after a cage clinic held at the college.

The Comets played two games with a strong MCRD outfit, losing the first, 69-46, but holding on in the second for a 42-42 tie.

Starting lineup for the Palomar squad was Tom Van Zandt and Bob Crenshaw playing forward, Jim Gray at center, and Jack McNeil and Darrell Simmons at guard

PALOMAR GETS LEAD In the second game, Palomar jumped off to a 16-0 lead and stayed 10 or 12 po mts ahead as long as the first two units pia~ ed. Near the end, the coach put in his thi,rd or fourth stringers and the Marines pulled into a tie.

Van Zandt led the scoring with 15 points in the first game, the only player to hit in double figures. In the second contest he tallied six to Gray's eight.

"Gray is the only height we have on the team this

The Palomar College grid machine sputtered three tim'es when it should have scored touchdowns against arch-rival Oceanside Saturday, but went on to dominate play while eking out a 6-0 victory in its final game of the season.

This game reversed last year's score, when an undefeated Oceanside team eyelashed the Comets, 6-0. The Comet win gave both teams 3-7 season records for the year.

The Comets, largely because of outstanding play, dominated the statistics, with a total offense of 277 yards compared to a pitiful 56 yards rushing and passing for the Spartans.

year, and as he goes, that's how we'll go," the coach said. "Last year we had Smith• and Boyer to help in the forward line but our forwards this year are smaller." Crenshaw is 6 ft. 3 m. and Van Zandt is 6 ft. 2 in. Gray is 6ft. 6 in.

FIRST.GAME JITTERS After the games, Coach Brennan said he wasn't too pleased with the over-all performance but he realized that most of the players had first game Jitters. Only Gray and Crenshaw are regulars from last year. He thought that in the first session, the offensive rebounding was poor. However, the team improved in the second game, called at the end of a normal hiiftlme.

COMETS HIT PAYDIRT Palomar hit paydirt with 4:27 left in the third period when Comet signal caller, running effectively for the first time this year, slipped over ofrom the one-yard stripe.

The series was set up when Walt Ridlon intercepted a

COMET QUARTERBACK, Ed Stuart, dives up the

middle of the Spartan line for Palomar's only touchdown. This one score wa~ enough, however, as the Comets were able to hold on to a

6-0 win over Oceanside-Carlsbad. This was the reverse score of last years game where the Spartans won 6-0.

- Photo by Vince Streano

12 Teams To Attend Cage Tourney Twelve of the best Junior College Basketball teams in the State will be participating in .Palomar's Sixth Annual Invitational Tournament, December 2-5. For the convenience of the tournament's many anticipated spectators, the Telescope is presenting the following rundowns on the teams and their standout pet·· formers.

PALOMAR The Comets, coached by Joe Brennan, look for better things with lettermen Jim Gray, Bob Crenshaw, Jack McNeil , and Gary Rhinehart back, together with Tom ·van Zandt. The latter was injured in the first game last season and sidelined for the year. Rhinehart is recovering from a football injury.

McNeil will probably start at guard with 6'2" Darrell Simmohs from Fallbrook. Crenshaw and Van Zandt will be at the forwards with 6-5 Gray at center. Chris Stanley, 6-5 brother of former Palomar grea1 Jon, is another top contender for forward along with 6-4 Wayne Pitcher from Fallbrook and 6-4 Dave Winter from Escondido.

SAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGE Back again for coach Charlie Hampton are 6-3 AI Bocko and 6-2 Ron Kroepel from last season's starters plus reserve Walt Daniels. Bocko will quit his center post in favor of 6-8 Bill Shaulis from Madison High to team with Kroepel at the forwards. Charlie Buchanan, player of the year in the San Diego CIF at La Jolla High last year, will be at one guard with either Tom Nettles or Gary Hoffman at the other.

The City boys are creditable· shooters, but their punch will be considerably handicapped by the loss of Elburt Miller, Dick Dowling, and Connie Seymour. All three would have been returning lettermen, but elected not to return to school.

GROSS MONT Noel . Micl elsen's Griffins loom as the team to beat in the Pacific Southwestern Confere nce this season, and might well be the surprise team of the tournament. All CIF Paul Landis appears set at a guard berth with 6-6 Don Hanchett at center. Returnees 6-6 Bob Lundgren and 6-3 Dave Lorenz will be at the forward s with the other guard post a toss up between George Gray and John Ryan.

Mickelsen looks for a good defe nsive team to win the league and do well in the tourney, but Grossmont is lacking in that department. The Griffins are good s hooters a nd a definite offensive threat.

SAN DIEGO MESA The Olympians, coached by Jay M'ulvehal, are lacking experience in their first season with only one letterman in former La Jolla standout Dave Grund, a transfer from

Oregon State. Mesa is a small squad and can look forward to a lot of trouble on the boards with so much height in the tournament.

It is not a completely dark picture for newcomers though. Rich Vera from Mission Bay and Ken Leininger from Morse, both Allleague selections, appear to be starting at guards. Dewey Taylor form lincoln and San Diego's Wilbur Foster head the forward candidates with Mack Shelby at center.

SOUTHWESTERN Coach Bud Milke has a small team with no considerable speed, but has a tough, versatile squad. Rip Barret from Castle Park, a n All-CIF choice, is only one of several talented prep cagers joining the Apaches this year. Others include 6-3 Paul Syverson, Larry Wilkins and Terry Hoeder.

Returnees include guard Fred Workman, Rich Lowery, and Joe Stetser. Lonnie Lee, a 6-1 forward, joins the squad as a transfer from Santa Barbara. Tentative starters appear to be Lee and Barret at forwards, Wilkins at center with Workman and either Roeder or Stetser in the backcourt.

OCEANSIDECARLSABD Coach AI Bilbert reports the best team in years led by All South Central guard Charley Ambers from Detroit. At 6-3, Ambers averaged 17 points a game last season. Returning lettermen include forwards Bob Lawrence and Roger Young. A big name on the OC roster is Olie Larson, a 6-4 center from Carlsbad High School. Larson was an All AvocadoPalomar League selection.

Coach Gilbert feels this could be the year for his cagers. They possess experience, good shooting ability, and speed. If the Spartans have one noticeable weakness it is lack of height.

Sixth Annual Tourney Set For December 2

Junior College team.

FIVE CONFERENCES REPRESENTED

Five conferences will be represented, headed by a host of All-Conference athletes and a score of talented cagers from the East. All teams will be guaranteed three games, with those reaching the finals playing four.

Opening ceremon ies begin at 2 30 p.m. December 2, with the first game of the tournament between Citrus and Southwestern at 3:00. Palomar will take on San Diego Mesa at 9:00 in the fmal game of the first day's compeition. F ull erton and Grossmont will tangle at 5:00; San Diego City and Oceanside-Carlsbad at 7:00. Coalinga draws a bye the first day because of distance, and Allan Hancock, Ventura, and Riversid~ .will bye because of their high pre-season ratings.

Preparations for the four day tourney are in the hand of some 30 different committee chairmen or project directors. Karl Johnson and Gary Agatep are handling the student activities end of the tournament.

COALINGA

ALLAN HANCOCK

tournament.

Returnmg lettermen are forward Any team coached by Don Ed- Bill Quinn and guard Jim Bailey.

The Bulldogs from Santa wards has been tough in the past, Add such outstanding high school and this year should be no excep- talent as 6-9 Billy Smith, and Jeff Maria have in many early seation. Led by their talented, 6-7 Cummings from Detroit, and it is son polls given Riverside center Joe Young, this year's Owl easy to see why Citrus will be this much competition for thenumber one rating. Coach Sam squad could be the surprise of the year's "dark horse" team.

Vakes, famou s for possessing some of the greatest basketball players ever to compete on a College team, brought Elgin Baylor to the West, and iias. in 6-10 Dewitt Menyard another future great. Add to this superb athlete the talents North County residents and Palomar students, of guards Doc Holiday and Ed Marasco, and forwards Gilbert particularly the many basketball enthusiasts, are Garner and Dick Swailes and in for four action-packed days of athletic thrills it is easy to see why the Bullwhen the Sixth Annual Palomar College Invita- dogs rate as high as they do. tional Tournament gets underway Wednesday, Besides this talent, the Santa Maria crew has added guard December2 This years tournament, for the first t 1me ex- Rich Flaherty from Vandenberg Air Force Base, and 6-5 panded to 12 teams, is doubtless the largest single Joe Henderson from Detroit. athletic event in Palomar's 18 year history. Teams F laherty was on last year's are coming from as far north as Coalinga, and in- All-Service team, and Henderclude Riverside, defending State champs, and s on is said to be a human powerful Allan Hancock, California's top-rated jumping jack.

CITRUS COLLEGE

FULLERTON COLLEGE The Hornets are big, strong, and talented. This· is the report out of the Eastern Conference. They are probab ly the tallest team in the tournament. Bob Barrett at 6-11 , and Ken Edwards at 6-8, are the centers. Jeff Mitchelson at 6-9, and Ed Musolff at 6-8 are the forwards. Also on the roster is guard Walt Simon, one of the most sought after prep stars trom the los Angeles Area. Another prospect is hot shooti ng Harper Eiphion but coach Claude Retherford might have trouble placing him - he IS only 6-4.

The Hornets will once again rely on their effective 1-3-1 zone, and with their outstanding height should be consit!ered a threat.

The Falcons, the northernmost team in the tournament, are led by last year's tou rnament favorite, "Chico" Lopes, a 5-9 guard, and underrated center Bob Schroeder from Indiana. Coach Lee Graupman has added to this nucleus 6-4 forward Dan Geitsch from Chicago and famed Ernie Ladendorf, 6-5 center from Lenmoore High in Ca lifornia.

The Falcons possess tremendous speed and great shooting ab ility and coach Graupman fi gures this may be the year he gets his share of the Centt·al Conference title.

VENTURA Rated pre-season as the team to dethrone Pierce for the Western States Conference crown, the Pirates look on paper to be real tournament contenders. Coach George Hails has "Jumping Booker Gilford, a 6-6 center, back from last year's strong team.

The Pirates will probably open with Gayle Miller and Billy Wood at the forwards, Gilford at center, and two quick shooting guards Bob Lauder and Doug Ford from Oxnard The Pirates look strong with their starting fivem but lack of depth and reserve height could prove to be their biggest problem in this year's tournament.

TOURNAMENT HANDICAP I 2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

R verside . . . . . . Tough, rea l tough Allan Hancock . . . . . . Look out, Riverside Fullerton ... . .. . ... . Height a great help Grossman! . . . . . . Not to be counted out Citrus . . . Should be rough Palomar . . Good shootmg ab•!lty San D1ego Coty . . Lots of good talent and depth 8. Oceanside-Carlsbad . . . ... Always tough 9 Ventura . . . . . . . . . . St. II a ch• nce here 1 0. Coali nga . . ... They have des~re, but II. Southwestern . . . . ... Small learn 12. San Diego Mesa . . . New team i nexperience':~

RIVERSIDE CITY .COLLEGE The Tigers from Riverside are the defending State champions, a team that last year possessed experience, speed a nd tremendous h eight.

Through graduation they lost the great pair of Roosevelt Lee and 6-8 center Bob Rule, who led the team to a fantastic 35-0 record.

Coach Jerry Tarkanian is crying the Blues, but conference observers see no reason for him to shed tears. Once again Riverside is considered the team to beat. Back is AllState guard Randy Hoxie and forwards Sam Knight at 6-4, and Jack Irons. Besides two of the most sought after local prep talents, Tarkanian has added 6-9 center Bob Peuse to his talented roster. Peuse returns to Riverside after a year's experience at Texas Western University. "We're still the champs," i' the Tiger battle cry, and they will be out to prove it during the Palomar Tourney.

THESE NINE pretty young ladies are all trying Margret McLeod, Escondido. In the Front row

out for the position of tournament queen. are Darlene Butterworth, Vista; Naci Tietjen, Seated in the Back row are Judy Ulman, Es- Vista; Sharon Griffith, Poway; and Nancy Sass, condido; Corally Lent, Fallbrook; Gail Cum- Valley Center. mings, Vista; Virginia Dallas, Escondido;

Defense Big Difference In 0-C Contest "Our defense made the difference against Oceanside," stated coach Chris Pagakis, "and our offense came through very well in the second half even though it sputtered in the firs t half."

Pagakis was talking about Saturday's contest with Oceanside Carlsbad in which the Comets came out victorious 6-0. It might be said that the Comets gained revenge for last year's 0-C.Pafomar game, when the Spartans gained a 6-0 decision.

DEFENSE DID WELL Pagakis thought that the defense did especially well.

According to Pagakis, "Our entire defense was excellent. Jerry Shelton , Ken Sadler, and Rick Wolfe played their usual fine games. Rick Hill was very useful because of his ability to rush the passer. The Comet defense managed to hold the Spartans to three of nine passes while intercepting four aerials."

"Walt Ridlon came off the bench to perform extremely well for the entire game. He was subbing at the middle safety position for flu ridden Gary Rinehart, and took over the position with authority, continued Pagakis. He came up well to make tackles and helped form the air-tight Comet pass defense."

Bob Lawrence pass and returned it to his own 30. The Comets then moved 70 yards down field in 12 plays to score.

Palomar rece ived the opening kickoff but was unable to gain the necessary yardage to keep the pigskin. Ray Huett punted into the Spartan end zone, so they got the pigskin on their20-yard line.

SPARTANS PENALIZED On the Spartans first play from scrimmage, they were penalized 15 yards for use of hands. Halfback Jim Lewitsky tried one successful quick kick which gave 0-C a second a nd 27 from its own two yard line, and the Spartans finally punted on a third- and 24 situation. . The Spartans mounted their only serious offensive threat in t he 1st quarter. Spartan tackle John V tegel blocked a Huett punt, and Harrell Clark picked up the loose ball and returned it to the nine yard line. On a fourth and goal from the one, Lawrence faded back to pass only to have the ball knocked from his hands and t he Comets' Ken Sadler pounce on it.

WEIRD DRIVE STOPPED The Comets started a rathu "weird " drive at the start of the fourth quarter.

From the Comet 44, Stuart completed a pass to Jaroncyk down to the Sparta n 45. Starr then carried to the 38 before Stuart had a th ird and three pass go astray.

Stuart then hit wingback Ken Broach on the 25 for another fit:St down. Starr took a pitchout and romped to the l !'i Broach then tried his luck through the middle ofthe line, but found everyone but 0-C coach Bill Corcoran waiting for him.

With a third and one, Stuart kept the ball a nd went to the 10-yard line . A five yard ga in

by Starr was nullif1ed by a penalty that brought the ball back on the 25.

Stuart then coolly stepped back in the cup, and f1red to Mike Blair who was downed on the four. 11 ck Castro barged his way down to the one, and Stt :art went over fo r the score. However, the play was called back to the 6, because of an offsides penalty. and a nother pe nalty pushed the ball back to the 12. Stuart then threaded the needle, throwing a perfect strike to Jaroncyk down to the one.

A penalty against the Spar· tans moved the bal l within inches of the goa l, but Castro coudl not cross it, and the Spartans took possession on downs.

Comets End Conference Play With 36-22 Loss On a miserably cold Saturday night, two weeks ago, the Palomar College gridders contest of the season to mighty Southwestern Coli ege, 36-22, ' on the Chula Vista High football field.

An outburst of second half scoring by the Comets fell short of its mark as the Com ets outscored the Apaches 22-14 in the final half with Ed Stuart's arm leaving its mark on the scoreboard. The loss gave the Comets a 1-3 record in their initial year in the Pacific Southwest Conference.

APACHES TAKE LEAD The Apaches jumped off to a quick 2-0 lead when Comet e nd Ken Sadler intercepted a Joe Stetzer pass and was downed on his own 1-foot line. Stuart was thrown for a safety on the next play.

On the ensuing kickoff, it looked like Apache Joe Lopez might go all the way, but Jerry Sh elton came through with a bone-crunching tackle to dump Lopez on his 46.

Stetzer then marched his team 54 yards in 12 plays to paydirt with Stetzer passing four yards to end Dave Gray for the touchdown and a 9-0 lead just prior to the e nd of the first period.

The Apaches scored again when Stetzer picked off a Stuart pass before being tackled by Ken Broach on the Palomar 27. The Apaches then scored in seven plays with Stetzer romping around right

end s ix yards for the tally, and a 16-0 lead.

Palomar finally got on the scoreboard a t the commencement of the second half. They took the kick-off, and with a fi rst-and-ten on the 30, Dan Starr romped to the 50. Runs

by Starr and Broach advanced the pigskin to the 28 before Stuart connected with Blair with a perfect p ass in the end zone, making the score 22-6.

Stetzer intercepted another pass to set up another Apache TD, and Charles Sandord went the final four yards for the tally, running the score up to 28-6.

40 YARD DRIVE The Apaches sewed u p the game when they drove from their 40 to paydirt with Sanford scoring from the two-yard stripe. The score stood at 36-6 with five minutes remaining.

Stuart then proceeded to warm up the chilled fans with some real aerial magic.

From the Comet 15, Stuart threw to Starr who brought the ball to the Comet 48. Stuart then lo bb ed a long aerial which gehtly nestled into the oustretched arms of Jaroncyk who easily galloped into the end zone. Stuart hit Blair for the two-point conversion, making the lopsided tally, 36-14.

The Comets again tallied with 45 seconds remaining.

Stuart joined forces with Blair for a 27 yard pass to the Apache 13 before again t hrowing the Jaroncyk for the scarP