Palomar College
In Memoriam
T
Dwight H. Boehm, head of the Humanities Division, passed away last night at the Tri-City Hospital. Boehm entered the hospital Saturday night after suffering what was described as a mild coronary. Funeral arrangements are pending according to Frederick R. Rube r, college president.
Election petitiCi>ns out Petitions for the offices of ASB president, vice-president, secretary, treasu~r, six representatives-at-large, and AMS president are available in the student activities office this week through the 4th of January. Persons seeking election must have a 2.5 grade point average, 12 or more units in day classes, and 75 signatures on an official petition. January 5 through 11 has been designated as campaign week, with elections being held on the 12th. In case a run-off election is necessary, it will be held the 14th. Proposed constitutional revisions will also be voted upon at this time.
Publicity code changes A new publicity code which must be followed by all persons campaigning in the coming ASB elections was recently passed by the Judicial Commitee and the Executive Council. The code was written by Publicity Chairman, Suzanne Kammerer. The Publicity Commitee consists of one or more directors of publicity and are: appointed by the ASB president and approved by the Executive Council. The purpose of the committee is to coordinate, regulate, and be responsible for all on-campus publicity, to draft all regulations governing and pertaining to on-campus publicity. Posters may be placed on the following surfaces: Brick, overhangs, windows in the student union, all bulletin boards, and hooks o~ wood panels on the east side of the student union. The publicity must be removed 24 hours after the specified event. The code also states that the publicity for · club activities will be in the Student Bulletin and distributed by administrators, faculty, classified employees, the bookstore, the library, the journalism department, the information desk, and all general bulletin boards.
Christmas music Friday A Christmas music program will be presented this Wednesday evening at 7:30 and again Friday at 10:00 a.m. in the Student Union. Classes will be on assembly schedule Friday. The Wednesday performance will be presented through the Patrons of Palomar and is open to the public free of charge. Both programs will feature the college band, directed by Burrill Monk, music instructor, and the college chorus, directed by Howard Brubeck, head of the music department. Major choruses from "The Magnificat," by Pachelbel will be performed by the chorus. Popular Christmas selections and the "Hallelujah" from Handel's "The Messiah," will be played by the band.
Presentation of 3.n honorary Bill of Rights will be made by the members of Circle K tonight to the Board of Governors at their regular meeting. The presentation will be made by two officers of the club in commemoration of the celebration' of Bill of Rights Week this week. The club will also give faculty members token constitutions.
ELE
Man, wife have leads
tomorrow
Bill of rights awarded
E
December 14, 1965
"1he Crucible" opens tonight
"'8W~ :today &
Volume 19, Number 12
Never before in the history of Palomar College has a husband and wife team appeared on stage in a dramatic production, according to Virgil Bergman, dean of instruction. Ethel and Darrell Doliber of Vista, cast as Elizabeth and John Proctor in "The Crucible," have found advantages in working together as man and wife on stage. ''I know how she will react as a wife--how she feels as Elizabeth," explained Doliber in reference to hi,s wife. "And after each rehearsal we have discussed the play to gain better insight into our, and othercharacterizations," he continued. Parents of a two-year old daughter, Wendy, the Dolibers met at Vista High School in the late '50's. However, it was theatre that brought them together when Nor-San Players produced "Bus Stop" with the Dolibers in leading roles. "Now that we are married we're more critical of each other and so we try to give better performances," disclosed Mrs. Doliber. Employed at Hughes Aircraft in Oceanside, Doliber is senior tester of
C11rtain time 7:30
electronic tubes. Combining Doliber's avocation of silk screening and Mrs. Doliber's art talents, Gemini Studios was formed. Here, in their studio, the Dolibers produce artistic Christmas cards. Included in the cast of Arthur Miller's play which opens tonight in the drama lab, are Sandy Toth as Abigail Williams, Paul Marvel as Reverend Hale, and Mike Corley as Reverend Parris in principle parts. Other parts are played by Ben L. McCracken as Deputy -Governor Danforth, Kathy McElhiney as Mary Warren, Mike McKimson as Giles Corey, Bob Kendrick as Francis Nurse, and Sally Flem~ng as Rebecca Nurse. Doug Smith as Thomas Putnam, Donna O'Connell as Ann Putnam, Jackie Weaver as THuba, Janet McClure as Merey Lewis, Cory Lent as Susanna Wallcott, Bill Lehrke as Ezekiel Cheever, Jay Carter as Judge Hathorne, Jim Ryan as John Willard, Sharon Menshing as Sarah Good, Neal Westmacott as Hopkins, and Pattie Potts as Betty Paris.
GIVE ME A SOFT WORD JOHN
John Proctor (Darrel Doliber) warns Abigail Williams (Sandy Toth) that he will expose her in court because she has called his wife a witch.
Opening tonight--five nights the famous Arthur Miller play,'The Crucible,' will be produced in the Drama Lab,P-33 at 7:30. Tickets are on sale at $1. 50 general admission and 50¢ for students with an ASB card. "The Crucible" is an historical drama of the Salem, Massachusetts witch trials of 1692.
TENSE MOMENT
John Proctor and his wife, E li::abeth, (Darrel and Ethel Doliber) contemplate their fate in the play "The Crucible," by Arthur Miller, opening tonight at 7:30 in the drama lab.
Ann Purtee chosen Christmas Queen Surrounded by snowflakes, Ann Purtee was crowned Christmas Queen. Although unreal, the large snowflake in the center of the El Camino Country Club and other snow sprayed on the decorations added an extra note of Christmas to the Joyeux Noel.
Speech team comes away with 27 awards , trophy Palomar's forensics squad swept twenty-seven major awards in the Pacific Southwest Championships held at Los Angeles Valley College Friday and Saturday. Ray Dahlin, squad advisor, took ten speakers to the competition and was very pleased with the team's results. In the novice debate division, Kim Mitterling and Ian McLean kept an undefeated record and were named champions. Miss Mitterling also received a superior award in debate, superior in oral interpretation and fifth place champion, and also an excellent in expository speaking. Steve Wozniak was acclaimed excellent in oratory and was second place champion in that field. Doug Rosetta also received an excellent oratory rating and WiLS fourth place champion. Winning the second place trophy and
Directed by Frank N. White, drama instructor. Palomar's production will have authentic replicas of furniture used in the late 1600's and Puritan dress rented from the Western Costume Company of Hollywood. Advance reservations of 75 to 100 seats have been made for Wednesday night by San Dieguito High School's drama and English classes .
Miss Purtee, dressed in white, could have been mistaken for a snowflake herself had it not been for the dozen red roses that Dr. Frederick Huber, Palomar College President, presented to her along with her crown. Princesses Rita Renner and Kathy Schweikert received bouquets of white roses.
a superior rating in debate were Bob Hicks and Donna Elder. Their team won five out of six debates. Bob Hicks also received an excellent award in extemporaneous speaking and claimed fifth place in the championship round. Leonard Avila received excellent awards in oratory and debate, a superior in oral interpretation and fourth place champion. Dee Bernard was named excellent in debate, superior in oratory and was the sixth place champion. Karen Runyon also received an excellent in debate plus an excellent rating in impromptu speaking and was the fifth place champion in that category. The next forensics competition will be the first annual All Junior College Championships at Humboldt State College in which teams from all parts of the United States will be competing.
Miss Purtee, a 19 year old Sophomore, enjoys water sports, spectator sports, a 1d target shooting. She is a sociology major and represented Circle K. Pine boughs, Christmas lights, six foot tall gayly wrapped packages, and bells decorated the country club. One hundred and twelve couples attended the dance which was sponsored jointly by Palomar and Mira Costa. Dave Stone, Mira Costa chairman, announced the winning queen candidates for Palomar and Mira Costa. QUEEN ANN PURTEE & MIRA COST A QUEEN
Ski club on trip The Ski Club's last trip to Big Bear was deemed a success so they are doing it again. December 29-31 ski club members will be enjoying their favorite sport while staying at the Pine Wood Lodge. Ski lessons will be given free of charge to members of the club by Ian Richer, president, and Walter Swetkoff, member of the club. At the regular meeting of the Ski Club tomorrow, the general directorof the Snow Summit Inn at Big Bear will provide the club with a movie on skiing. The meeting will be held in B-1 at 11:00. Starting sometime after Christmas there will be scheduling of movies on skiing that will enventually lead up to a feature movie open to all students; cost will be announced later. An ice skating party is tentatively
being planned as an inter-club activity for December 21 at the Mission Valley Ice Arena.
Wig show tomorrow What is the proper occasion to wear a wig? Fay Long, of the Pampered Lady Wig Salon in Escondido Village, will present the answer to this question and many others tomorrow at 11:00 in F-22. . She will show how to comb out a wig, 1ts proper care and styling, and she will also demonstrate the correct way to make a hairpiece from one's own hair. AWS is sponsoring the event, and according to the advisor and president, all women students are invited to attend the show.
AGS cookie sale Proceeds from a cookie sale tomorrow will go toward the Alpha Gamma Sigma Scholarship Fund. The cookies will be sold in packages of three each in the student union, the patio, and in the parking lots. Trays of cookies will al so be taken through several buildings. At the last meeting , Del Porter, counselor, spoke to the club about scholarships. He said that many scholarships go untaken each year simply because students do not apply for them. There are some scholarships with special r equirements, such as residence in a certain area, but the majority of them have only requirements of scholarship and need.
Photo by ROGER LILLY
Spring registration begun Registration for the spring semester is now underway for fall semester students . Thursday the Student Personnel Office started giving registration materials to ASB card holders and yesterday students met with their faculty advisors to have their study programs checked. The Student Personnel Office will continue giving out registratio:J. materials up to and after the holidays. It started making counseling appointments yesterday. Students may make appointments as soon as they have their study programs approved by their faculty advisors. The new registration p r o gram simplifies the process offirst-time registration that all students went through in the
fall. The new process is to obtain registration materials from Norrine Gearhart in the Student Personnel Office by presenting your ASB card, fill out a stu• dy program after checking the College catalog for requirements, consult your faculty advisor and then make an appointment for counseling. After counseling, report to the check-out station which will be in the hall by the Student Personnel Office. From there your registration is processed. New students must go through the long procedure that all current students went through this semester. P lacement tests will be held January 10 and 17. All classes begin·January 31, 1966.
THE TELESCOPE Page two
IAI~U... 1: 'vt:
'
1\(h.J ~oS
In 1962, the Student PublicatioN Board tltablished a Code of Ethier with the cooperation of the memben of all campw publicatioN. Local newrpaper publishen were a&ked to comme-nt and they 1aid the code Wa& complete. Two statementl from that code are pertinent toda11: ''Within the framework of 1chool coverage, len· aatlonalism, glorification, and faooritilm should not be tolerated." Coverage of national or inter· national occurrence1 1hould be governed b11 the pronmity of the event and the direct relatiomhip fJ( the event to the rtudent.t. These evenu rhould
"1'\tl~ ~'Cli-NG.
A~t> :t. 't> L.\lt.'
SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965
-H \~TO~'(, ..
'E!OO"- ~PO~\ OIJG'.-
GOT A
It)
~O(t
Ll4:..T R:l~ e+lG.U4:..~ ..•.
~IN\~~ U? M'(
'JJ;
AJJ\>
10 1.0094.-
~'(<;
t>U~tNC'- ~ \J~A-itO~ ... . ·•
:Bot ~-utA~ 1\t:~T.... t..JO\ t..LUC~,
UJ+{oy ':
1HE EDITOR AND THE NEWS By CRISTA GILLETTE Whether or not to continue the use of class bells will be a question of opinion placed on the next ballot for ASB elections . The vote, howeve r , is not final--just an indicator of student concensus to aid the administration in deciding whether or not to continue the bells. As a result of a faculty poll compiled on November 4, the bells were voted down 33 to 21 with three neutral and 14 not voting. It was mentioned by the accreditation team that Palomar is one of few junior colleges still using bells. The members of that team did not make it a recommendation in their reports that we discontinue the bells; they just questioned their use at Palomar. Students sympathy seems to lie in favor of retaining the bell system. There are a few who feel that without bells, instructors will hold them captive one minute past escape time , and some horrible ill will befall them. Others sincerely feel that instructors do not have enough sense of time or just enough sense to look at the clock, thus causing students to be late to their next class . Alas, only one complaint seems to have any real bearing on the situation, and that is that students will be hard put to know when it is time to go to class afte r lunch--especially if they are in parking lots or other remote places, and without a watch. Also, those 'students with a one or two hour break between
classes wll be placed in a similar situation. While at a student government conference at Grossmont, I believe that membe rs of our delegation will remember hearing chimes or a bell tolled once each hour. Perhaps an ASB committee could investigate the possibility of some such device to replace the blaring, high-schoolish alarm system we now have . What's wrong with being highschoolish? We are a part of the secondary education system in California. But, we are also a college , an institution of decorum and tradition. What could be more out of place than racous bells to begin and end each class--especially when on Tuesdays and Thursdays the bells many times are not coordinated with the time at which classes are begun and concluded. What would happen if bells were discontinued at Palomar? It has been proven that man is reliant upon time and intervals of time for many of the activities he performs. People tested in a town where all clocks, bells, and whistles, were turned off showed that routine was somewhat off schedule . aowever,their biggestproblem was an instability and an evergrowing awareness of man's dependence on time. Nothing this drastic will happen if the bells are turned off here. Perhaps the cessation of their ringing will help some of us to become more independent, more self-reliant, and yes, more punctual.
CURE-ALL FOR APAlHY BY PENNY HILL Every year student apathy reaches a disastrous peak and the great number of school "Spiriteers" inevitably complain about it. But none of them has an explanation or a cure for the aloofness that students develop during the year. I have an explanation and cure that should sufficiently dissolve the problem at hand. Let us take a close look at this "apathy". Webster defines it as impassivity, indifference, lethargy, and sluggishness. It is within these terms that we must determine the kind of degree of Palomar apathy. Impassivity is not the correct synonym for Palomar's apathy because its students are by no m eans impassive . They do not lack emotion and definitely are note serene when discussing a date, party, or similar happening. Indifference als'o enters into this category, but the students also are not indifferent. They do care--about their classes, what the y take and who is in their class and who sits next to them; they have interests and make choices regarding these interests, like who to go out with this weekend or whs.t show to see. Impassivity and indifference are therefore out. Lethargy is next on the list. Morbid drowsiness is not a ture c haracteristic of Palomar students. They may have transient droopiness spells, and even these may be only three hours a week. They are not, however, persistent--they usually dissolve in approximately fifty minutes.
Having covered all the other areas , sluggishness is the only area left, so we must investigate it carefully. Slow in movement and slow to action is how Webster defines it, and it seems to have some weight in our problem: Perhaps it is not that Palomar students don't want to go to certain events or to do certain things; perhaps it is that they are unable to make it to these places quickly enough--they are slow in movement. Decisions are prolonged--t.!'l.ey are slow to action. Solved: That Palomar students are apathetic due to sluggishness . But what causes sluggishness; is there a reliefin sight? Answered: That Iron-Poor-Blood be the viiIan; that Geritol stands be set up across the campus--installed in the vending machines--sold in the student union. Result: That the new Geritol addicts should unite and become super-enthusiasts for school functions . Think of the new situation: students hustling and energetically walking from class to class, none being late, students crowding into meeting halls to hear guest lecturers, students overloading football and basketball stadiums, watching what is happening in the sport event. And in the beginning there was apathy. And the school said, let there be Geritol, and there was, and there was iron-rich-blood, and it was good. And the cheerleaders, the club presidents, and the administration looked upon it with glee, sipping with straws their Geritol. And the campus lived happily forever after, spirit and all.
Crista Gillette .......... ........... .. .......... ..... ... Editor-in-Chief Penny Hill.. ... . ...... .. .. .. ....... .............. ·....... News Editor Rick Monroe ...... .. .......... .... .. ..... .. .. .. . ....... Sports Editor Kathy Philllps ...... . .................... . ...... . ..... . Feature Editor Staff: Glen Bailey, Maurena Eaton. Jim McNutt, DoMa Murdent, Gary Shoemake, Beverly White.
REPORT
Vb,.'Pf-<L ~R Ar2.\
-r'M. -:,u"Pl>OSE-t:> "l"b t::O SolJ..k- o ~s; Ct>& L2-EA1>lt-JG. ~oQ.. ~IOI-OG.V ·- ~ M'( ~'SS ~"il
be considered when they occur on campw OT broupht into the college program directly." Opiniom e:rprured in thir paper in Bigned editoria/.3 and articles are the view& of the writen and do not neces.tarilll rtprtaent opinions of the ltaff, views of the Associated Student Bod11 Coun.' c1l, college administration, or the Board of Governon. The Telt~cope invite& respomible "guest editorial&" or letttT'II to the editor. All communications muat be rigned b1i the author. The Teleacope aa a student newspaper muat represent the mtil"f! spectNm of ltudent thought.
Bob Hicks
CLO&E•UP
----
An event in student gove rnment th5 semester has substantiated the fact that the lack of coordinated efforts by all branches of government results in a breakdown of the effectiveness of any one branch. On an issue conce r ning the postings on the campus bulletin board at the entrance of the campus, the , efforts of the Judicial Committee proved futile because of the lack of support by the Executive Council. Early in the semester, I called to the attention of the Publicity Committee the fact that the campus marquis was not being kept up to date-- a duty of that committee. At that time, it had been one week since the Humanities Lecture which had featured Louis Lomax, but the board still posted his name as a 'coming event.' Still another week pas sed, and Lomax was still 'coming.' Again I approached the Publicity Committee and rec.lilived no more satis faction than a nonchalant acknowledgement. My next recourse was to call it to the attention of the ASB President who, supposedly, is the 'executive ' of his appointed committees. Another week passed, and Lomax still graced the board.. QUESTIONS ENTHUSIASM
.JAY CARTER International Club Members of the International Club, numbering 45, are set on following the footsteps of last year's club which won its fourth consecutive ASB award for being the ''outstanding club" in general activities . The club's purposes are twofold. First, the club serves the foreign student, acquainting him with American culture and offering closer contacts with campus life and the outside community. The club also offers help to the foreign student in financial need through its scholarship fund. Complementing the first purpose is the effort to bring American students in contact with foreign students and give them chances to learn of foreign cultures. To these ends not only was the folk concert held, but also the rest of the club's activities, including parties, picnics, and the International Tea. At meetings the club often has films and speakers, such as Roy Archer,
political science instructor, who recently spoke on the American Policy in VietNam. Schools and clubs in the community often ask the club for international speakers, and the foreign students, comprising one third of the club's membership, have managed well in filling speaking requests. International Club officers are President, Dinko Gabelich, (Mexico); Vicepresident, Siavash Salehi, (Persia); Secretary, Frankie Firth; Treasurer, Pat Swanson; Publicity Chairman, Karen Runyon; and ICC Representative, Terry Dunbar. Faculty advisor is Jay Johnson, French instructor. The club's efforts this semester have been the folk concert and the "Pot Pourri Internationale," the annual club banquet, December 11. Part of the earning went to the foreign student's scholarship fund.
-LETTERS TO THE EDilORDear Editor: Have you heard about the new book from campus publications? It is titled "How to Run Student Goverment" and is being written by Crista Gillette. However, before you read this coming classic, consider these questions. Ask what qualifies the editor of the Telescope to criticize the Student Body President when her own position on campus is' so pitifully lacking. Ask what qualifies her to judge the effectiveness of the student council when she herself is a vertiable epitome of inactivity when it comes to council functions. Chris Gillette, the closed-mouth council member who doesn't know Robert's rules from Reader's Digest, slapping student officers, how ridiculous! This semester the Telescope has achieved a new low. Editorials and writing in general are below par for a Palomar publication. Sloppy make-up is reminiscent of a high school monthly. Multitudes of errors in printing and style is a more than obvious problem. Content is virtually niL Potential stories are overlooked, perhaps .ignored. Either there is a problem in getting the information to the paper or the Telescope's editor is so dictatorial as to print only what she damn well pleases. Miss Gillette's editorial on the student council was most unfortunate. She exposed her very rudimentary knowledge of leadership proceedures. Experience has shown that, quite often, more can be accomplished in an atmosphere minus the restrictions of parliamentary proceedure.
The "hurried agenda affair" apparently has our illustrious editor all tied up in knots. What difference does it make if the agenda is made up two days or two minutes before the meeting. It always gets done, and it is always complete. As for content, it is as much the responsibility of the council members to add to the ·agenda and contribute ideas as it is for the chairman to conduct an orderly meeting. Before you embark onanother criticism crusade, Miss Gillette, may I suggest that you clean up your own back yard, before you toss the shovel to your neighbor. Glen E. Bailey, Jr.
_ _ ,_!_
Editor's Note: Perhaps Mr. Bailey is right when he suggests casual observance of parliamentary procedure is best. What could call for more informality than meetings of a student body council which approves each year, and thereafter acts upon a budget of approximately $67, 000? This meeting of approval for the present ASB budget was so informal last spring that newly elected members of the present ASB Council did not even appear. The budget was adopted by the officers of the retiring ASB CounciL One needs only to look at the national executive and legislative branches of our government to see that informality is the key to efficiency. It doesn't take parliamentary procedure to run a nation,so why an ASB Council?
- -- -- - - - - - -
By this time, I was beginnning to question the enthusiasm of the Publicity Committee, notwithstanding my reservations of the president 's effectiveness in coordinating his committees. Further investigation by the Judicial Commmttee into the activities of ''Publicity" not only resubstantiated my earlier doubts; it proved to add to the list of complaints. As a result, four charges were brought against that nominal committee. Judicial review acknowledged the charges and the matter was brought before the Executive CounciL The decision was approved unanimously, but no futher action was proposed. All of the efforts were not completely futile, though there is nothing to thank the Council for. The indictment, itself, was enough of a scare to cause the Publicity Committee to remove the weather-worn Lomax from the board.
-
HOMECOMING,.,
By this time, it was Homecoming... and that's what was on the board for the next three weeks! Once again I tapped the shoulders of those who are responsible for the upkeep of the board. By what I now considered an irresponsible committee, I was told, "Oh, you mean it's still not up to date ... ?" They had delegated the responsibility to "someone else" and that "someone else" had not taken care of it. Fighting to control myself, I sobbed on the shoulder of the president and received the very amiable reply, ''OK Bob, we'll get that taken care of." Another week passed .. the sign was still not current. PET PEEVE The following Monday morning, I told the Executive Council that the neglect of the bulletin board was becoming a "pet peeve" with me. We all agreed again; and, venturing even further, we realized that "something must be done." As a result, two of the representatives stepped forward and volunteered to keep current events posted on the board. Acknowledging the failure of the Publicity Committee, the Council itself undertook the responsibility of the job. I sighed, and commended the two reps for their "lashing spirits." It was two weeks ago that these ''lashing spirits" took down the Homecoming notice and put the notices of that week's events in its place. Alas, the board has not been changed since. I remember taking my SAT exaiJl.S two weeks ago, but according to the board, the tests are still 'coming' this Saturday.
It seems that Mr. Bailey is also assuming that m e mb e r s of c o u n c iJ should come into power with even a "rudimentary knowledge" of Robert's or Sturgis' or any other source of parliamentary rules. Maybe it would be wise to forget the resolution made at an Area I Stud- LAST EFFORT ent Government ConferThis is a last effort for some action. Maybe we, ence earlier this year. the student body, should be asking some questions There it was resolved at concerning the activities of student government this a joint meeting of the past semester. What kind of responsible governpublicity and communic- ment do we have when committees refuse to accept ations groups that further the duties of their job? What kind of an ASB presconferences call for the ident sits complacently watching the gross inefistrict use of parliamen- iciencies and makes no attempt toward action? And tary procedure and th ·~ again, what kind of a Council refuses to hold compresence of a parliamen- mittees accountable for actions? The Judicial Committee can only go so far without tarian at each confer~nce group, for the very pur- Council and presidential support, and it has exerpose of expediency and cised its power to the limit. After r epeated e fforts to correct the negligence, charges were brought clarity. Since expedient and against the Publicity Committee by the Judiciary. clear handling of student From this point, it is the responsibility of the Exgovernment is obviouslw ecitive Council --as their very name implies--to not lacking at Palomar-- make student government an effective organization. why consider seriously Nearly a full semester of appeals and indictments such guidelines to pro- have yielded little more than nods of agreement. cedure? Councils that play to- MORE THAN GLORY gether, stay together, old At thi s late date I can appeal only to the Council buddy. At least until of next semester. I hope they will realize that the next election. there is something more important behind their election to an office than the glory of the title it bestows. In less than a month this elated feeling Editor: wears off. From there, the job is an unavoidable One of the interesting responsibility to those who elected you. comments m·a de by members of the Accreditation Team which recently visited our campus was, 'Why c) to perpetuate tradit- a) they are noisy and do you have bells?" ion: grammar school, cause headaches (parThis is an interesting and high ticularly if you are question. None of the junior high, school all have bells; standing under one when several colleges . and unPalomar has always had it goes oft). iversities I have attended had class bells. There bells, so why should it b) they are very remare, apparently, three not continue to have iniscent of grade schooL reasons why Palomar has bells? Other colleges and univThe tintinnabulation of ersities bells: do not have a) to remindstudents and the bells, bells, bells, bells; why should Palbells! faculty of the time. omar have to put up b) to provide testing and There are many reasons with them? exercise fo r the fire- to stop the bells, but I Yours truly, think the principal ones alarm system. William L. Bedford are:
The TELESCOPE
December 14, 1965
Page three
Phoenix beats Comets By GLEN BAILEY No doubt it was a nice trip to Phoenix, but Coach Joe Brennan and his cagers never should have left the safety of San Diego County. The Comets walked right into a Bear trap, and were trounced twice last weekend by Phoenix College, 91-67 and 103-64. The double defeat gave the Comets a five win and one loss record on the young season. Palomar won their first game of the season by beating Orange Coast 81- 6 7, after dropping a practice game to the Naval Training Center. Chris Stanley was the big gun for Palomar at Phoenix, collecting 34 points in the two games. Leroy Putnam added a 29 point total, but lack of support from the rest of the team contributed to the Bear's twin killing. . Bill Garrison registered ip the double figure scoring column, collecting 10 points in each game, and Hank Tenney picked up 13 markers in the final contest. The Comets travel to the Chaffey Tournament this week, and in other Christmas vacation action will travel to the Santa Monica tournament the 28 and 29 of December. The annual alumni game will be played December 21 in the Palomar dome. The Comets open conference play January 8 against San Diego City. Forward Chris Stanley holds an early lead in Comet Basketball statistics as the locals prepare for the Chaffey Tournament today through Saturday. The 6' 4" sophomore has netted 83 points in six games for a little bette:JT than a 13 point average. Leroy Putnam is second in the scoring list with 69 tallies. Sophomore letterman and team co-captain, Bill Garrison is a close third with 66 points. All three atheletes are from San Dieguito. Vista's Tom Heckendorn, improving with every game, has accounted for 50 points , and Ron Blickenstaff and Hank Tenney have garnered 38 and 33 points respectively. Stanley also leads the club in rebounding with 81 and is the strength of the club in this department. Following is a
list 0-f statistics the Comets have piled up in six pre-conference games. Player Chris Stanley Leroy Putnam Bill Garrison Tom Heckendorn Ron Blickenstaff Hank Tenney Wayne Pitcher Tom Hernandez Harold Jensen Jim Cravens Greg Simms Rod Plew
Games
Pts . Ave.
6 6 6 6
6 6
4 5 3 2 3 1
83 69 66 50 38 33 20 16 14 12 7 2
13.8 13 11
8.2 6.3 5.5 5 3.2 4.6 -6.0 2.6 2.0
UCLA tickets Tickets for the Palomar -- UCLA Frosh basketball game February 18 go on sale January 3 in the Activities of- , fice. This is a two week advanced sale to give Palomar students an advantage purchase their tickets before the general sale which starts January 17. The tickets will be sold to ASB card holders for one dollar. ASB card holders can purchase one ticket for a dollar and as many regular two dollar .tickets as he wishes. For admission to the game students must show their ASB card and present their ticket. Checks for regular tickets received in the mail before Jaunary 17 will be honored on a first come first served basis. There will be no reserved seats for Temporary extra seats, to be installed . for the game. Capacity is 2,199persons. The General Advanced Public Sale will run from January 17 until February 14 at the following locations: Activities Office--Palomar College, Higgins & Crosthwaite--350 North BoradwaY., Escondido, Slick's Liquor Store--333 So. Santa Fe, Vista, Harrison Drug--103 South Main, F allbrook, Beebe Solana Pfiarmacy--125 South Highway 101, Solana Beach.
COMET BASKETBALL TEAM
Left to right standing are LeRoy Putnam, Cris Stanley, Tom Heckendorn, Wayne Pitcher, Greg Simms, Hank Tenny, Jim ' cravens, and Harold Jensen. Seated from left are Dale Whaley, Bill Garrison, Tom Hernandez, Rod Plew, Ron Blickenstaff, Al Tober, and Steve Ware.
Varsity- Alumni Game Dec. 21 ,
Mannen here
Tornorow
I /
of Tuesday's intramural cross country meet are presented with trophy and plaques by coach Joe Brennan. TOP THREE From left are Brennan, first place winner Alen Thompson, second place runne r Steve White, and third place runner Charles Yonn.
Palomar College's wrestling team will make their first home appearance tomorrow at 3 p.m. in a return meet with Barstow C~llege.,. . " .. Coach Mack Wiebe's Comets opened the season Friday night by downing Barstow, 28-11 on the losers mats. The following night the grapplers competed in the UCLA Tournament. Although no Palomar wrestlerwon, it was an honor to even compete in the tourney since four-year schools were among the 21 schools entered. Thursday the Palomar matmen will travel to Imperial Valley College in their first Pacific Southwest Conference meet. Inexperience and lack of depth have hindered the Comets, but the squad should win a lot more meets before the season is over. Winners for Palomar Friday were Dave Tibbetts (130), Tom Jones (137) , Butch Callander (152), and Craig McDonald (160). The 115 and 123-pound .divisions were not contested because neigher squad had an entry. Barstow forfieted the 137, 160, and 163-pound classes while Palomar forfeited at 177 and in the heavyweight classes. Tibbetts was the only Comet to win by pin his man, doing it in 4:38. Callander decisioned his opponent 7-0 and the other Palomar wins were by forfeit. Other Palomar wrestlers were Jim Cavin (145), a 4-1 loser; Bill Bricker (167), who was pinned in 5:30; and Bill Wilson , who loRt 3-2.
..,11
The Fifth annual varsity-alumni basketball game will be held at 8 p.m. on December 21. All proceeds from thegame w~ll , go tq,~p.e Erin Mitchell Scholarship fund. Erin is the· nir1e'- month old daughter of Lt. James M. Mitchell, USMC, who was killed in Viet Nam last August. Lt. Mitchell was a former Palomar honor student and captain of the 1960 Comet basketball squad. Basketball coach Joe Brennan has announced that all persons connected with this year's game have volunteered to donate their services for the benefit of the scholarship fund. This will inclued referee.s from· the Tri-County Association, timers, ticket takers a nd Palomar student helpers. ' The game will be the only home game for the Comets between now and Jan. 8, when the cage rs play San Diego City College in their second Pacific Southwest Conference basketball game. Alumni coaches Ge orge Cordry and Ron Kenney have already lined up a top notch group of former Comet greats, including · Jon Stanley, Don Portis, Duane Barnes, Lynn Martin, BoydGalland, Mike Williams, Norm Ostipinske, Marco Stanisich, Fred Boyer, Neal and Mikt Walker, Ted Repa, Roy Calvetti, George Harfield, Bill Gordon, Joe Serrano and Ray Bosch.
Sports Bulletins Jerry Montiel, Bill Jaroncyk, and Doug Redfern were given honorable mention on the Junior College All - American Football team. Montiel was a quarterback, Jaroncyk an end, and Redfern a defensive linebacker.
* *
*
All candidates for the 1966 Comet baseball team are requested to see Coach McGehee before the end of the week in r e gards to scheduling, elgibility, and practices.
***
THE START
Five runners showed up for Tuesday's cross country meet. Photos by JIM WEATHERFORD
ALEN THOMPSON !l
crosses finish line of intramural cross country meet as coach Joe Brennan, Dave Funderburk, and Jim Adkins watch.
A football banquet honoring the 19 65 Comets will be he ld on January 6; it was announced by Coach McGehee yesterday.
Page fou r
Zoology fiield trip yields many treasures By PENNY HILL San Felipe's annual rainfall is approximately two inches; " ... I think we got all two inches!" reported Dennis Bostic, zoology 1-A instructor. The rain plagued the zqology field trip he and nine students took this weekend. "We followed the storm leaving San Diego and we encounteTed another storm front in San Felipe," Bostic continued. It rained off and on Thursday and through Thursday evening. "Most of the mammal life had become fossorial," because of the rain. The students completed most of the tasks they had set out to do. The bird life was out and the students were unusually lucky to spot a few bald eagles. They alwo observed hawks and gila woodpeckers. White caps appeared in the gulf waters resulting from the strom. Skin diving was almost nil because underwater visibility was about one foot. However, Jim Goeppinger and Joan Ramsower "collected" an eighty pound white sea bass while scuba diving. "And of course, we didn't have a collecting jar big enough," remarked Bostic, so they left it for the Mexicans at San Felipe. The group collected several marine invertebrates including many octupi, kangaroo rats, clams, plants, stingrays, and tide pool scuplins (fish) . Manfred Knaak discovered a species of nocturnal white desert ants while another group of students found a pelican that had been poisoned by a sting ray it had swallowed. The ray
at Banquet
gave birth to young while in the pelican's pouch. Several kitfoxes approached within three feet of the students and one brave fox ate food from the plate of a girl student. Also spotted were grey foxes and coyotes. Not so timid, however, was one shaggy, scroungy dog who joined the group the first night out. They moved their camp Friday, about ten miles away, but the dog trailed them there, too. Bostic nicknamed him 'Foamy' aDd he became the group's mascot.
By DONNA MURDENT The haunting melody of a Yugoslavian flute was only one of 14 types of entertainment at the International Club Banquet Saturday. Red and green streamers and p in e boughs were combined with posters and flags from around the world to give the banquet not only a Christmas airbecause of the different religions of our foreign students-but also an air of international unity. The 250 people that attended the banquet were served SauerbratenfromGermay, Sweet and sour pork from China, Polo Baghali from Persia, Enchiladas from Mexico, green salad. coffee, tea, or Canadian punch, and for dess~rt the International Club members furnished a variety of cookies. The proceeds from the banquet are being made availabe to foreign students through a scholarship fund.
If a road on the route was not completely washed out, it was either impassable or dangerously rutted. But the scout and two travel-alls survived the journey, even the most tre acherous part which was just outside San Marocs--the water was about two feet deep and the engines were nearly flooded. Several students climbed the mountain cliffs with Bostic and found two Indian r ain collecting basins, pottery _ fragments, midden mounds, and evidence of mountain sheep. At the end of the field trip, all of the students wanted to stay; it was a "fantastic experience" for them, commented . Bostic. They were able to better appreciate its adaptibility. The students who pafticipated were Joan Ramsower, Jim Goeppinger, John Smith, Manfred Knaak, Bill Hite, Jay Ahrend, Janet Snelling, Ricky Pawley, and Dennis Roberts.
DISPLAYS
Photo by JAY AHREND .had stopped pouring on the zoologists and Janet Snelling, Bill H1te, Manfred Knaak, and Mike Smith are shown at the camp site Thursday night. R~in
_...,....
Talent and food
______
Between 7 and 8:30 the International Room, arranged by _the students, displayed articles from Peru, Indonesia, the Phillipines, Yugoslavia, Nepal, Holland, Nazareth, India, Turkey, Greece, iraq, Iran, Mexico, New Guinea, Damaskas, and the South Seas. Stamping and twirling, the Edelweiss Dancers did representative dances from Austria, Poland, and Germany to begin the entertainment. The dancers wore costumes similiar to those worn in Germany at one time. The dancinggroup consists of Palomar students: John Blodgett, Kathy Means, Tom Jenki,ns, and Alan Dawson. Also Florence Blodgett Larry Hagan Susan Hartshorn, and Diann Paulson, former Palomar students. WINE SONG A song from Nepal 200 to 300 years old and a listing song from India were performed by Santosh Rana on the harmonica. 411 That's all" concluded Rana smilingly, after a final vocal number. "Since wine has always been import~t in feasting," KamranSimantoubperformed a song about wine on his Persian accordian. •His second addition tO" the program was •A- Southern Russia" or "Northern Persian dancing song." Val Trosich, altnougn ne sperucs very little English, lifted his Yugoslavian flute to his lips and played a slow echoing melody which left no need for words. Torsich plans to attend Palomar next year. SIA PLUCKS SANTOUR
ABOVE: At the second night's camp sight, next to an old building constructed in 1946 is the group of explorers. After climbing the mountain, left, Manfred Knaak, Dennis Bostic, Mike Smith, and Bill Hite clown with "Foamy" in the foreground.
Photo
$1,000 Award Have you completed30unitsand have maintained a 3.0 average? Have you participated in student government, clubs, publications or special events? If you can qualify as an outstanding junior college man or woman you may be eligible for $1,000 cash award presented jointly by the California Junior College Association and Bank of America. Dr. Frederick R, Huber, Palomar president, is chairman of the state wide contest. Joseph Malik, ASB advisor must submit names of Palomar's candidates by February 15, 1966. Students who are interested in competing · for the cash award should see Joseph Malik, Dean of Student Activities, in the Student Activities office.
Once you ride Yamaha's Rotary Jet 80, the fun comes naturally. This race-bred performer elves you Yamaha's New Oil Injection System, Rotary Valve Enaine, and bic dust and waterproof brakes for safety. Safe price, too! Drop in and see the ,~citinc models
¥YAMAHA
Yamaha of Encinitas 541 1st Street Phone 753-5222
SELECTIONS CHOSEN WITH YOU IN MIND-YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME TO SELECTIONS CHOSEN WITH YOU IN MIND-- YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME TO BROWSE ALMA'S ladies wear
OBER'S men's wear .tuxedo rentals . free gift wrap .national brands .college styles .party dr_e sses . latest fashions
Complete men's and women's shop under one roof. Open every evening until Christmas
Two unidentified Ski Club members gracefully inch down the slopes of Big Bear during the Ski Club's trip to the snow.
Labor - management representatives presented an inte:t"esting and informative program on apprenticeship opportunities Wednesday, said James G. Soules, coordinator of vocational education at Palomar. The poorly attended symposium cleared up questions and clarified basic aspects of the apprenticeship program. Participants in the pannel were Soules coordinator of vocational education at Palomar; Ray Lieberman, a private building contractor from San Diego; Fred B. Gough, business representative for the San Diego County District Council of Carpenters; Nathan T. Jordan from the Bureau of Apprenticeship U.S. Department of Labor; and Grover C. Ruth, Jr. from the State Department of Industrial Relations , Division of Apprenticeship Standards.
Lieberman commented thatmostofthe supervisors--foremen on the jobs--are apprentice school graduates. These graduates, noted Jordan, are of interest to the Federal government in the defense department for qualified craftsmen are the backbone of industry. Stressed in the discussion was thE. fact that many individuals who apply for employment can not fill out an application properly. The pannel suggested that perhaps the schools should place emphasis on teaching application procedures--filling out forms and especially personal appearance . Students who are interested in obtaining additional information on the apprentice program or who are interested in applying may meet with Soules in his office in the administration building at any time.
Cecilia Vargas, who is now trying out for the San Diego Ballet, danced to fast Spanish dances, "Espana Cani"and "Bose de Granada." Miss Vargas is a former Palomar student. Representing the United States, Steve Jackson, Sophomore, sang three folk songs. Jackson writes some of his own songs. The strings of a native Uranian instrument, the Santour, were plucked by Siavash Salehi. The Santour contains 96 strings and was made for Salehi by his brother. DINKO ON GUITAR Bowed intently over his guitar, Dinko Gabelich, President of the International Club, contributed •Flamenco Encantado." Gabelich plans to return to Mexico for the spring semester. Rosalie Atilano, Freshman, performed aSpanish dance, "Orgullo Bolamenco", and did imitations on two Spanish songs. WORLD PEACE The program was climaxed in the last act as Miss Atilano's slip sank to the floor and Dinko Gabelich gallantly bore it off stage so the dance could be continued. "If everyone could get along as well as our International Club does then we would have peace in the world soon," sincerely commented Sheldon Walker, Master of Ceremonies. The committee chairman for the banquet included: Todd Baker, general and program c hairman; Pat Swanson, tickets; Barbara Sanderson, decorations; Anne Tuthill, set-up; Sia Salehi, reception; Terry Dunba-r, Serving and Dessert; Franke Firth, International room; and Karen Runyon, publicity. '
WATCHES- SILVERWARE-DIAMONDS GIFTS - FINE LINENS ESCONDIDO'S MOST COMPLETE GIFT AND JEWELRY CENTER W. A. GIBSON, JEWELER 146 E. GRAND AVENUE
324 & 326 E. Vista Way Vista
ESCONDIDO