Palomar College
ETELE
San Marcos, California Volume 19, Number 13 January 18, 1966
Hicks, Ridlon take office January 31 Election results for springsemester probably had the biggest impact since Palomar has been in exsistence. The raging war on campus between campaigns and narrow margin by which Bob Hicks and Walt Ridlon won, snowed the enthusiasm Palomar students have for their student; government. This election had the largest turnout ever, with 33% of the student body voting compared to last semester where only about 20% voted. Bob Hicks, president- elect, commented that he is "happy about the results. I realize my opponents put on an effective campaign and I'm not going to discount the narrow margin of the win. I'm hoping that they (Ian Mclean and Paul Herz) will continue to show interest in the student gGvernment~ I
During the spring semester, Hicks plans to accomplish the best of the issues brought forth by himself. He
Walt Ridlon and Bob Hicks extend congradulations to each other aftsr being elected vice president and president of the student body. Planning Homecoming activities for 1965, this discussion group joined several others for three-day leadership conference at Camp Cuyamaca. Bus broke down on way up, but made it back for school Monday.
The Year That Was
Rumblings from wlthin(and without) brought forth much grumbling and several new buildings. Amuch needed addition to the student union was one of the first, with the fine arts complex, women's p.e. facilities, and industrial arts center close behind.
Growing pains
Young man, if you could stop shaking long enough for me to take your bloodpressure ... and after the initial shock of the needle, the pain will be relatively excruciating.. so were the events the day the blood bank was here. A total of 33 pints were donated to the Palomar fund.
Pint for pint
is now in the process of outlining the responsibilities and objectives for the other candidates and consideringpeople to be appointed for various offices. Hicks is hoping for comments and participation from the student body and looking forward to a productive semester. "I'm pleased with the results of the election," added Walt Ridlon, newly elected Vice-President, "and I feel Bob Hicks and I can work together very efficiently." Rosalie Atilano will be next semester's secretary. "I plan on starting a complete filing system," stated Miss Atilano, "and taking minutes verbatim. I also plan to distribute minutes with every distribution of the Telescope." • A special thanks to the Forum Party and ASB students for their support in my campaign," concluded Miss
In conclusion, your honors, I would like to say that you'd look better on the end of a broom. With a defense like that, how could the accused get out of Kangaroo Kourt without losing his Freshman Beanie ... or something?
Mad Musicians
Parents and wife of Lt. James Mitchell attended dedication ceremony of plaque placed below flagpole in honor of Palomar students killed in action. Mitchell attended Palomar in 1961.
Memorial plaque
Perspectives on the Negro in our Affluent Society were discussed by Louis Lomax and Theodore Hadwen as part of the Humanities Lecture Series.
Lomax
Cuyamaca
Monk's Mad Musicians in noon concert. They also played for the classified-faculty dance last month. The first dance band to come out of Palomar, the Musicians have made quite a name for themselves.
Atilano. Kim Mitterling's reaction as newly elected Treasurer was like that of the others--happy! "I really don't understand why people split the ticket--we (the Forum Party) worked as a unit and stood for the same objectives," remarked Miss Mitterling. Pat McArdle, Crista Gillette, Carol Olson and Sheryl Roberts all were elected Representatives at Large. The election called for six representatives, but only four candidates filed petitions and the write-in candidates lacked the 75 votes necessary for election. Hicks will fill the offices by appoiutment. Students expressing their opinions for elimination of the bell system were 366 votes to retain the bells and 226 for elimination. Results of constltitional revisions have not been calculated.
A top rating of lith in the nation at mid-season put the Comets in closest contact with fame yet witnessed by Palomar students.
Hadwen
Best ever
Mamma Mia-Have 'l Pizza! C:heese and salami made breadlines in the cafeteria as students queued up for one of Dottie's spicy sensations.
Pizza anyone?
Not quite a crystal ball, but predicting the future nonetheless, this releif map of the master plan for Palomar depicts the new buildings and parking areas for future construction. Dr. John Schettler points out newly completed Fine Arts center.
Crystal ball
THE TELESCOPE Page 2
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LETTERS TO EDilOR I
January 18, 1966
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1HE EDITOR AND 1HE NEWS by Crista Gillette This last issue of the Telescope is meant to be a summary of the events that took place this semester. Looking back on the events of 1965, we see Dr. Huber telling students at orientation that they are no longer Escondido, Vista, or Poway students, they are now Palomar students, and they acted as Palomar they represented this community as Palomar College students from then on. We saw Louis Lomax bring students to laughter and then meditative silence-the plight of the Negro is the result of his being called inferior for generation upon generation until now he doesn't want to believe it, but has no choice. The doors of opportunity are nearly closed for him. Then to the sound of Fly Me to the Moon, the student body became enchanted with Vince Guaraldi's jazz trio. The same day they listened, captivated by Bola Sete, concert guitarist. Focus editor, Jim McNutt , interviewed Sete in Portuguese--a sense of the deep feelings of that Brazilian was conveyed to the student's. On another plane, the ASB once again brought the Blood Bank to Palomar. Out of 100 pledges, a total of 33 pints were donated. Parking problems became worse and worse--two cars ,,.. we-re towed away--but•rra-· · ther than penalize students, a more efficient system was developed, and asheriff now patrols two of the campus roadways. These last two items were carried out all or in part by the ASB Council, but that is about all that can be said for this semester's
Play tryouts open Plans are being made for the last drama production of the year which is open to all Palomar students. After this play, all roles will be filled by drama students only. Auditions for Chekhov's ''Cherry Orchard" will be held February ist and 2nd at 4:00 in P-33. The play will be featured as the first event in the spring festival dedication of the new fine arts center. Students will be asked to read scenes from the play, with no student reading alone. There are about twenty openings for the drama. All positions will be determined from the readings and no roles will be filled prior to auditioning. This play is a topic of study in the English l B classes.
Registration Registration for all students should be completed by the e nd of next week for the spring semester. Classes begin January 31, after a brief holdiay for students after finals week. Registration for evening classes began last night and will continue through February 3.
student government. It was bogged down with a lack of organization and interest. With the end of the semester and casting of hallots for next semester's ASB officers, we can hope for a more productive year, but only 1966 will show us that. We, the students, however can play an important part in the course Palomar College takes this year by making our ideas, criticisms, and wished known through Letters to the Editor of this newspaper or by contacting the Reps-at Large or other ASB officers.
Campus clubs provide leadership
Focus Magazine terms campus organizations 'Incubators for Leadership.' This leadership took many forms this semester; some clubs had strong, active leadership, others mediocre. But there was leadership and leadership in social activity is as important as good leadership in student government or anything else. A survey of campus organizations was made to aid the new and old students in choosing the organizations to which they may like to belong next semester.
Circle K Circle K is a service club that ha.; p ro'Tided Palomar with entertaining and worthwhile a:)tivities. A few of these a0tivities include co-3ponsoring Kangaroo Kouri .with the Veter~1.s Cluh, a Toys fo:- Tots Drive, the traditional volleyball tournament with U!e Vets, (Circle K victo ::-ious), presenta·tion of a ·Jopy of the Bill of Rights to the Administration. The cluh also chooses a "Sweetheart of the Month" throughout the year. The first meeting of the spring semester will be Ja.111ary 3l. Next semester's aJtivities wm be pla:.1ned duri.ng Circle K Week
Ski Club A t rip to Big Bear was the Ski Club's major aotivity during the semester. The club' s function is purely entertainme nt and they plan to present four ski movies next semester. The first meeting to be held :1 ext semester is 0,1 February 2.
Veterans Club The Vetera.1s Club has the r esponsibility of raising the flag every mo:ning. Aside from their patriotic duties,the memhers ;){ the Vets Club sponsored the d~1ce after the Homecoming Bonfire a~1d also had a Veterans Day program which was filmed 0~1 television. Entertaining the sti.ldent body during Homecoming wc•j]c the club furnished the Queen's Court for the skit held in: the student union They a: so s :>ld Frosh buttons and co- spons:n·o:;d Ka.1garoo K011t't. The club is now enga5ed in a project to pass a code war Veteran's GI Bill. by circulating a petition. Assemtlyma,, Hale Ashc:ca£t has ass l s~ed the club in contacting Senator James Utt wi10 is giving his support for the bill.
AWS Next semester the Associa~ed Women Students wnl sponsor the Senior Girls' Tea a..1d Mmher Da..1ghte r Fashion Show. Thro;1g:·10ut the semester, A'NS ha.3 guest spea'<:ers . Mr s. Bassett from Val Do;1's in Eseondi.do talked to the clu':J abo.tt fashion. Two representatives from Pampered Lajy Wig Salon sbowc-;d ho·N to fix swi lches for a variety of ha: rstyles . Ma.1y me .n:)•:l rs
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Crista Gillette ................................ ... .... .. Editor-in-Chief Penny Hill ............ .. .. ... ....... .. ... .. ............. News Editor Rick Monroe ............................. .. ...... ..... . Sports Editor Kathy Phlllips ................... ........ ..... ........ . Feature Editor Art Gross ............................................... Photography Ed. Staff: Glen Bailey, Maurena Eaton. Jim McNutt, Donna. Murdent, Gary Shoemake, Beverly White.
attende·1 an A\VS-WRA conference at G rossmont Junior. College. February 2 wlll be the first meeting date for next semester.
Alpha Gamma Sigma Anyone with a B average and 44 grade points who is carrying 12 units or more is eligible to joln Alpha Gamma Sigma. Alpha Gamma Sigma .members will help with the programs, posters, and mechanical activities of putting on the spri-9-g program this next semesL;~r . They also plan to ha·re a fund raising event similar to the cookle sale this semester. The mon~y is added to the scholarship fund. This semester Alpha Gumma Sigma has had talks by Adolph Heyne on educat1ori in Europe and a hL.k by AdelbeJ:t Porter on available schola.rshlps . The club meets the 1st and 3rd TuesdaJS of the month a~ 11:00 in F-12.
Christian Fellowship A highlight of the Christian Fellow~hip activities for the sprlng semester will be a weekend \)i>nfe t' ';rL r: :.n the mountains the weekend of March 18. The trip is sponsoredbylnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and will include simi.lar groups from the Los Angeles area. The purpose will be to find o'..lt what other clubs are doing and to "have fun" according to Richard Norlin,faculty advisor. Other plans for next semester include discussion groups, speakers, and a film. Also it is hoped to have a joint meeting with the Newman Club and participate in an Ecumenical Day that is being arranged by Reverend Jerome Blankinship. Events this semester have included a 3-day l ecture series by Pat Jordan on faith and reason. a week-end trip to the 1nountains, a film, and discus sio:1 gro:.tps.
Newman Club Under the presidency ofDougRosetta, the Newman club this semester hosted four guest speakers and sponsored a leadership weekend for San Diego, Imperial, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties. Before Christmas, the club had a clothes drive for the villagers of Viet Nam and also sponsored Rita Renner for Christmas Queen. In October the club sponsored Ginger O'Donnell for Homecoming Queen. Both candidates were elected princesses. Every two weeks the club and their sponsor, Harold Cheyney, meet to discuss current business and new programs. During the other two weeks the officers meet. The club is a Catholic organization and is open to all students on campus.
Phi Beta Lambda The Palomar branch of Phi Beta Lambda, a business club, spent most of its time patroling the fences at the football and basketball games for the time patroling the fences at the football and basketball games for the college. During homecoming the club sponsored Rita Renner for the homecoming court and was fortunate enough to have its candidate elected princess.
Phi Rho Pi Phi Rho Pi is a national speech fra·ternity organized to promote interest in dE!ba•;e. oratory, and other speech activities. Membership is open to any studo3nt who wo'..lld like to participa~e in forensic activities. This semester Phi RhoPl reorga.1ized it's constitution. The member's participa:ed in the Pacific Southwest Speech Tourna.nen':s and laid the ground work for a Speaker Burea·..1 which will be instituted next semester. The Bureau is set up to increase public relations by offering a apeaker service to the communl.ty.
International Club Social a..'ld cultural contacts betwe,~n American and :':or.-;}ign students wa3 the motivating factor in the organization of the Internat ional Cluh. Members discusr:l problems of economics, social, and political concern to gain i.nternationa: understanding. This semester the International Club sponsored ru1 Internationa: Banquet a.1d the a..1nual International Tea. Another highlight of the Cluh's work waa the Folk Concert they p:.:"esented. Plans to visit Sa.1 Fra.;1cisco during Easter Va:::a':ion are included in next semester's program.
AMS Pal.,..~ icipaf.' .)n i11 the blood 0ank drive and dedication of the memorial plalf.te are two oC :;~e maj.Jr accomplishmerJts of the As:>ociated Men Students this semester, accorjing ~o Cha-:les Hoadley, AMS President. Future plans include a r3po!'ls banquet that was postponed due to the inability to find an appropriate spealcer. and perhaps after-gam,:) d:uces. This semester the club co-sponsored a dance with AWS, planned a bar-b-q for foot'Jall players. and i1elped with the Homecoming bonfire. Memi)e rship in AM'3 is open to all male stude!lts .
WRA The Wo~nen's Recreation Association has several a.:::tivities planned for the new semeste r. They plan to have sock hops tn the dance studio ai1d wm cnarge 10~ admission. They have a:so planned a hay ride. A da:.1ce co-spo.:1sored with the Newman Cluh is also in the planning stages. All wome11 students with an interest in recreation a~1.d a~hletics are eligile fo·r membership in WRA.
Wesley Club The Wesley Club wa:3 organized to give s tud•:lnts an opportunity to discuss and stim'..!late interest in Christia;1 activities . It is open to all students. Advisors are Reve rand .Jerome Blanlcinship a.1d Dr. Harry Maha:n. This semes!;er Wesley sponsored a speech on The Role of Religious Clubs on Campus. by Dr. FrederickR. Huber. They also brought Dr. Homiston to the campus for a ~alk on the Eight Aspects of Life. Next semester Wesley will have guests such as Reverend Lawrence Robinson, a Methodist minister from the Congo, and Mrs. W. R. Steward who will present films aad comments on her trip to Russia Talks on Christla.1 1 Ethics. American Foreign Policy, a;.1d the War in Viet Nam, are also pla~1ned.
Dear Editor: I wish to e·K press my agreement with William L. Bedford's letter (Dec. 14, 1965) criticizing the use of bells at Palomar. As you know. Mr. Bedford stated that this practice was "very reminiscent of g rade school." I would like to go a step or two further on this subject of grade school reminiscences. First is Palomar's policy of a student activities period, an hour a day set aside fo:c va.r1ou.s .'o:;hool sponsored clubs and groups to m :·~ ·~ 1 .. This allotted 11our, commenc:·· ing at al·3 IT<;•:~ n.. m dai~y, is proba:.)ly mora famili.a:.to most o: the student body by its popular na~ne·· ' l unch time.' My critic!sm is this: Why should a mino·.·~ ty of students covet an houJ~ Jer day, tha·:: the majority could bene fit by in cla:ss time? I'm sun t11at a d~ssent inr; note would arlse no ~· only from the C'itnp ots cluhs n.nj g nups !Jut ai so from the eleven to twelve "socla:. circles.'' I believe the fallacy ll·~s i.n the fact that mof.lt studeni"3 tll'.a unawa·re that Paloma·: College is unique in that J.t has a lunch hour. The college that I previously attended (Orange Coast) wa:3 qui te simila·c to Pa:oma:r in both size and enrollment. except that clas;;~s are scheduled witnout a t ime allotment for lunch. But scheduling being what it is. ther3 we r ·r:l invariably breaks occ• r.·ring to coincide with the opet•.:l.tion of the snac:.-: })a:;.·l caf·~ teria facilities. It is worth noting that I saw no lack of fraternizing among shtdeuts. nor any obvioua ca~ r~s o f malnutriLion cau3ed hy that college's lunchtime policies. This type scheduling is practiced by nea:-ly al~ of California's colleges and universities. The second of the gradeschool reminisce•1ces is our college's pra0tice of rescheduling classes for the puQose of assemblies . This shortenhg of class time is often irksome to instructors. as well as being unfa::r to those :3tudents who work anj depend on the regula:· scheduling of classes. This reschedul:..1g. coupled with poor puhli<::ity, usually leads to a general a~r of confusion on thos(~ days that these ass~m blies occur. Ano~her aspect to be cou.3l :1e red is the sincerity of those students who do attend these ass~~mhlies . I feel that the maj:>rity attend for lesser reasons. First, as I am sure you are aware, in public secondary schoo~s. we were required to a·~tend va:ious and ::requent assem-
blies. irroga:r:.lless or inter::Jst. After three or fou.:.· yea:.rs of this. students a:.re mo1•e or less condi :ioned to a.·~tend assemblies, and go more from hail] t than anything ~ lse . For~uua';ely at Pal omar we n~·3 atlow,.:ld to decide whe!.l1er we wi s h to attend guest lectur:Js and the like, but the decision o~ten is the r ..::sult of idl e curiosity or fr iends. Another good per cent.age of the student body often fi.Dd mo:r~ interesting things to do with this free time. Otwe again Palomar is somewhat unique in its assembly policies. 1 As for sol.ution3. I can. only offer suggesti·:>ns. On the mat ~ ;) r ~J f the activities pet•t.od: '.f the members of the cluhs and groi,lps are sincere in their intent, I feel that meetings might be scheduled on ~he clubs' time rather than the student body's. In the caae of assemhlles; if they a re that beneficia:, arrangemen~ could he made to ha-.re them on Satur:lays. This would probably reduce their frequency and audi •~nce size. but would be more~ meaningful to those who at~end. In concl 11d L1g I wo-..tld like to point out ';hat Pa::nna~ lacks ident.i.ty as aa institution of higher edu•:::at ion, rather it is regarded by the stale as Pf·t:l of the seoonda~·y cducat · ioual level and a stepping stone to colteges anj universities by students who attend. Is it asking too much too soon~orthis college's administration to updat.~ itself to j:.tst half the standards that Palomar has attained physically and a~:::hl.tectur!llly? Sincet•ely, M. Pickens Dear Editor: I would like to tfke this opportunity to thank you for the generous and excellent coverage which The Telescope has given to the dramatic productions during the fall semester. A production without an audience is a production that may as well have not been given. Palomar's drama program exists not only to give students who are interested in acting and dramatic production experience in their fields of interest but also, and perhaps most importantly, to make it possible for nondrama students to broaden their cultural experience through pla.ygoing. The Telescope has been of great assistance in publicizing our productions on campus and thus helping to attract the audience in which we are most keenl, interested- -the students or Palomar College. Sincerely, Frank N. White Drama Instructor
Registra~ion and finals this mO!lt'l have facilitated the problems students usually face at the end of every semes.te r. The new systems have shortened registrn~io:1 time and have shortened study time for finals, with the student having to study for a maximum of two finals a day. The extention in the:f.inals schedule has also shortened something else -- semester brea.l<;:. Finals end Thursday, giving the student Friday, Saturday, and Sunday torecuperate from fall before they start off refreshed for spring.
AVAILABLE AT YOUR FRIENDLY . BOOKSTORE
A STUDY
OF HISTORY Arnold Toynbee Abridged by D. C. Somervell two-volume boxed set $1.95
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THE TELESCOPE
Crippled
Five
COmet
Beats Mira Costa Move OJt Of
Sports Bulletins
Conference Cellar
*****
It finally happened Saturday night.
li:LA Tickets _, UCLA-Frosh vs. Palomar Tickets are still on sale in the Student Activities Office. One hundred and fifteen student tickets remain according to secretary Virginia Wigginjost. The game will be February 18. Student ticket purchasers must present their ASB Cards at the door. Student tickets are $1 and adult tickets are $2.
"' "' * * "'
Baseball News Baseball Coach Cece McGeehee has scheduled a meeting for all prospective baseball players Friday, January 28 at 3:00. The meeting will be held in room G-1 of the Dome. Trainer Dan •smokey" Deibert will issue baseball equipment January 24 through 28 to all prospects. Practice officially starts on Monday, January 31. The first game will be at Riverside City College February 11.
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Palomar College Press Photo
41 ... '"
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Golf
Team
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PALOMAR'S Bill Garrison and Chris Stanley try to make a play pasted a taught Grossmont defense. Both Garrison and Stanley were injured later in the game and lost to the Comet's for two weeks... Guard Paul Landis scored 20 points for Grossmont as they downed Palomar 46-37.
"
The Brubabes Are Coming ll
Ready
The Comet golf team has been playing at the Pala M·esa Country Club to smooth out their stroke for the upcoming season. Coach Ward Myers has six players now shooting in the seventies. Coach Myers believes Palomar is definitely a contender for the Conference and State championship. Golf meets are conducted on a player against player basis. The number one man from each college play each other and so on down the line. Palomar's depth will make them a favorite in any company.
Electrician
training
High school students interested in electronics will have the opportunity of earning college credits here this semester. Under the instruction of James Keesee, students who have completed their junior year or are seniors in high school will start training for the certificate program, AA degree, or for preparation for a four year college, earning six units in the course. The students will complete the course, Principles of Electricity, this semester and have the opportunity of taking Electron Devices- Circut Theory this summer. This way the student may complete his training one year sooner. • At the present time there have been s eventeen names submitted from the area high schools," commented keesee. In addition, "there are some students eligible to take it now at Palomar," he continued. Students are required to take certain math courses offered only in the fall. The math will have to be made up at a later date for both Palomar and high school students.
• ***• • ** During the January lith meeting ofthe Governing Board, the poss ible acquisition of twenty-one acres of property adj~cent to the campus on the north was discussed. The land would be desirable for future building area and parking grounds . The board asked the administration to investigate the agailability, cos t and us e of the tract.
UC LA P r ess P hoto BRUB!\BY Lucius Alle n , 6-3 a guard , te rme d the best e ver produced in the state by Kans as State Coac h Te x Winte r s.
Dr. F rank C. L aubac h, originator of the " Each One Teach One " me thod· of teac hing, will sp eak he r e F riday at 7:45p. m . in the Stude nt Union. Dr. Laubach will be in Southe rn California for a month, spe aking to and vi s iting the s taffs of the 26 a r e a Laubac h Lite r a r y Cente r s as well as those in Mexico as far s outh as Ensenada.
In the •Each One Teach One " method a p e r s on le arns to r ead, and he, in turn, find s a nothe r who i s illite rate and te aches him . Stre amlined Englis h i s Dr. Laubach's s implifie d method in the fie ld of literac y. He has just r eturned from a trip to Keny a, Africa, after ending a b r ief lite r acy campaign.
In keeping with a policy set up many years back by Palomar College, Coach Joe Brennan of bringing to the North County and its many basketball followers the best and strongest intercollegiate teams available to face the •comets", it is indeed fortunate that this years' schedule includes the powerful ucla frosh. seldom in the annals of competitive sports has there been such interest as that generated on the arrival at the campus of UCLA of the greatest array of "casaba" talent ever assembled by one university. Throughout the nation the battle cry is now and will be for the years to come "Beat the Bruins." One has only to look at who has decided to matriculate to the Westwood campus from the four corners of these United States - Lew Alcindor, 7-1112" 240 lbs. from New York City, the most sought after basketball player since Wilt Chamberlin, and a bonafide high school All-American. Add from the plains of Kansas, Lucius Allen, 6'3" guard whom Kansas State Coach Tex Winters calls the greatest player ever produced in that state; mix this with two hot shooting All-Americans from California, Lynn Shakelford, 6'6" forward from Burbank, and 6'4" guard Ken Heintz from Santa Maria - called by Central Californians the best playe r s een in those parts since John Rudometkin. Pour into this pot the likes of 6'4" forward Kent Taylor from Texas and five other young men who have won all conference or all state honors and you have the Sports Illustrated calls "the number one team in intercollegiate basketball today!"
Spring and fall student council officers will be honored at an awards banquet held at the Quail's Inn February 2nd. The traditional dinner event will be highlighted by a short address from Palomar's president, Dr. Frederick Huber, and the presentation of certificates to the outgoing council members. In addition the new members will be installed.
The Comet basketball team fought passed arch rival Mira Costa in the last two and a half minutes to win their first Conference game this season. Palomar, down 10 points at the half, never gave up. Coach Joe Brennen's cagers actually had an off night in the shooting department, but fabulous rebounding kept them in the game. The Comet fieldgoal average was far below the 50% mark. Forward LeRoy Putnam put Palomar ahead to stay with a jumper from the corner. With the Comet's leading 6563 guard Hank Tenney added a two pointer and reserve forward Buck Jensen added a free throw to make it 68-63 Palomar. The Comets pulled out the win without co-captains Chris Stanley and Bill Garrison. Both were injured in the Grossmont game which dropped. Garrison is suffering from cracked ribs and Stanley pulled a muscle. Putnam ( 19 points), Tenney ( 17), center Wayne Pitcher (14) and Simms ( 10) played the most important roles in the Comet victory. With Stanley, the team's leading rebounder, out, Pitcher and Simms had to come through on the boards and they did. Pitcher pulled down 25 rebounds, Simms 20. Foward Tom Fleming led Spartan scorers with 15 points. Guard Rich Brown and forward Chuch Olsen had 12 apiece. Palomar twice led by fourpoints, 5-1, and 7-3, early in the game before the Spartans surged into the lead midway through the first half and began to draw away. Guard Dave Laski's driving jump shot at the buzzer stretched the margin to 10 points, 42-32. The Spartans made it 44-32 in the first 20 seconds of the second half. Brennan called for a time out, and the Comets began their slow, tedious comeback at that point. They chopped the MiraCosta lead to two points, 47-45, as guard Ron Blickenstaff hit on a 12-foot jumper with 14:33 to play. The margin jumped back and forth between one and five points and the score was deadlocked twice before Putnam put the Comets ahead. MiraCosta held a 56-54 edge from the field but Palomar put down 15 free throws to 10 for the Spartans. The game was witnessed by a near capacity crowd of 750 in the Spartans' new gym. The Comets will host Mesa Wednesday night. Brennan reported following the game that Stanley may be sufficiently recovered from a leg injury to play next Saturday night against Imperial Valley College at Holtville. Palomar apparently will need all the help it can get in the IVC game. The Arabs (12-0) remained the only unbeatedn junior college in the state Saturday night by defeating Grossmont, 67-38, snapping the Griffins' twoseason conference win streak at 18 games. San Diego City College bombed Southwestern, 117-96, in the otherPSC game. P. S. C. Standings
w Imperial Valley San Diego Gross mont Southwestern Mesa Palomar MiraCosta
3 3 3 1 1 1 0
L 0 1 1 2 2 3 3
EMPLOYMENT Bus driver needed for Friday afternoons and Sunday afternoons for Christian Boys Camp in Vista. Salary or room, board, and insurance. 727-0251.
1961 Ford Conv. full power clean, good engine--must sell. See Larry in Escondido Sears Plumbing Dept. or after 6 p.m. ask for Larry at 745-9376.
GEOPRAPHY
WELCOME TO THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BOOKSTORE We want you to know this is YOUR self service store It is student owned for student use. For your protection identify your books with your name and address in ink AFTER you are sure you will remain in the course. DO NOT BRING BOOKS OR SUPPLIES INTO THE BOOKSTORE...... A book drop is located outside the front door for this purpose. You donot carry packages into a supermarket ..... we operate the same way. ABSOLUTELY NO REFUNDS WITHOUT YOUR SALES SLIP,,,,,Full refund (including sales tax) will be given if the books have not been marked in. Final date for refunds FEBRUARY 11, 1966
GEOGRAPHY lA: PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY STRAHLER: Intro to physical geography GEOGRAPHYlB:CULTURALGEOGRAPHY WHEELER: Regional geography of the world GOODE: Abridged world atlas ·GEOGRAPHY3:WEATHER BLAIR: Weather elements GEOLOGY
We will buy back your used books at the end of the semester provided: 1. No new edition has been announced 2. It is in good condition ALL SALES ARE SUBJECT TO 4% CALIFORNIA STATE SALES TAX. All books are stacked by course number. Used books (yellow tags) are stacked.in front of the new. Evening courses are the same as the day classes unless specified to the contrary. For our mutual protection the bookstore is patrolled by unfformed and plain clothes Pinkerton Police.
book hcl:
GEOLOGY 1A: PHYSICAL GEOLOGY PUTNAM: Geology GEOLOGY 1B: ffiSTORICAL GEOLOGY DUNBAR: Historical geology GEOLOGY 3L: GEOLOGY LAB LUCKE: Physical geology lab manual GEOLOGY 4L: HISTORICAL GEOLOGY LAB BRICE: Workbook in historical geology GEOLOGYS:MINERALOGY KRAUS: Mineralogy GERMAN
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PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY 42: SCIENCE PUB. PHOTO, BLAKER: Scientific publications photography HEALTH HEALTH EDUCATION 10: HEALTHFUL LIVING JOHNS: Healthful living PHYSiCAL EDUCATION P.E. 21: INTRO TO RECREATION BUTLER: Intra to recreation P. E. 23: CAMP LEADERSHIP: MITCHELL: Camp counseling P.E. 1: WRESTLING NCAA: Official wrestling guide PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENC:F. 42: INTRO TO PHYSICAL SCIENCE SLABOUGH: College physical science
PHYSICS GERMAN 2: ELEMENTARY GERMAN PHYSICS 4A: PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS GOEDSCHE: Deutsch fur amerikaner RICHARDS:Modern university physics GOEDSCHE: Carl schurz,anniversary PHYSICS 5: PRACTICAL PHYSICS GERMAN 3: INTERMEDIATE GERMAN ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.. KAHN: Intermediate conversational german HARRIS: Experiments in physics HARRIS: Introductory applied physics GOEDSCHE: Deutschland leben REFER ALL COMPLAINT'S TO: BUSINESS 54A: MACffiNE TRANSCRIPTION SCffiLLER: Wilhelm tell DON 0 NEILL, BOOKSTORE MANAGER POLIT1CAL 3CTENCB GAVIN: Reference manual for stenos MEYER: Der schuss von der kanzel POLITICAL SCIENCE 1: INTRO TO AMERICAN CRAIG:Spelling at your typewriter ANTHHOPOLOOY BURNS: Govt. by the people GOVT & POL GRAPIDC ARTS LESLIE: 20,000 words SCOTT: Politics, USA :BUSI~ESS 56: GENERAL OFFICE PROCEDURES ANTHROPOLOGY 1: PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY HYINK: Politics & govt in Calif. GRAPffiC ARTS 1: FUNDAMENTALS BRACE: Mans Evolution,1965 PENDERY: General office practices POLITICAL SCIENCE 2: PRINCIPLES &METHODS TURNBULL: Graphics of communication BELLEM-TN: Physical Anthropology,1959 BUSINESS 57: PRINCIPLES OF DUPLICATION BURNS: Govy. by the people OF POL. STRAUB: Stencil duplicating systems LASKER: Evolution of Man, 1961 IDSTORY SCOTT: Politics, USA STRAUB: Liquid duplicating ~ystems ANTHROPOLOGY2:CULTURALANTHROPOLOGY EBENSTEIN: Todays ism HISTORY lB: DEV, OF WESTERN CIV, BUSINESS 58: SECRETARIAL:PROCEDURES DRUCKER: Cultures of the North Pacific Coast,1965 DAHL: Modern political analysis WALLBANK: Civilization,past & present PENDERY: Secretarial office practice HOEBEL: Man in the Primitive World,l958 WATKINS: Age of ideology WALLBANK: Studying civilization BUSINESS 59: FILING & RECORDS MANAGEMENT DEGRAZIA: Political behavior HISTORY 2: HISTORY OF THE FAR EAST KAHN: Progressive filing & records ART POLITICAL SCIENCE 12:· CONTEMPORARY PROB PEFFER: Far east ART 2B: DESIGN KAHN: Basic practice set 33904 COMMANGER: Contemporary civilization, 3 BARNETT: Communist China in Asia BEVLIN: Design through Discovery KAHN: Advanced practice set 33218 LICHTHEIM: New Europe HISTORY 10: CALIFORNIA & TRANS-MISS, WEST ART 3B: ffiSTORY OF ART KAHN: Minature letters 33205 FIFIELD: U.S. & south east Asia BILLINGTON: Westward movement in the U.S. JANSON: History of Art KAHN: Practice instruction 33214 SZULC: Winds of revolution FEHRENBACHER: History of california ART 6A: BUSINESS 60B: LEGAL STENOGRAPHY PSYCHOLOGY HISTORY 7A & B: AMERICAN HISTORY WATSON:The Watson Drawing Book LESLIE: Handbook for the legal secretary 1A: INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY ART 7,A,B,C, National experience BLUM: BUSINESS 64: SUPERVISION MAHAN & ESTELL ONLY NELSON: Ceramics KAY: Challenge of supervision JOURNALISM KRECH: Elements of psychology ART: llA SCULPTURE MAHAN: Programmed tape recorder exercises READ:_Concise History of Modern Sculpture CHEMISTRY JOURNALISM 1B: EDITING & COPYWRITING EYSENCK: Sense & nonsense in psychology ART 41: LETTERING CHEMISTRY lA: GENERAL CHEMISTRY MACDOUGALL: Interpretative reporting PSYCHOLOGY lA: INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY LONGYEAR: Type& Lettering HUTCffiNSON: Chemistry . JOURNALISM 2B: PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP PHELPS' & DEUTSCH ONLY CHEMISTRY 1B: GENERAL CHEMISTRY MACDOUGALL: Press & its problems ASTRONOMY ffiLGARD: Intro to psychology KING: Qualitative analysis & electro solutions JOURNALISM 2D: EDITORS WORKSHOP TEEVAN: Student guide to psychology ASTRONOMY 1: DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY PSYCHOLOGY lB: ELEM. PYYS. PSYCH, CHEMISTRY 2: INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL CHEMISTRY MAURY: Effective editorial writing CRAGG: Elements of chemistry JOURNALISM 3B: MAGAZINE PRODUCTION KRECH: Elements of psychology ABELL: Exploration of the Universe FRANTZ: 20 Fundamental experiments in chemistry FERGUSON: Editing the small magazine MAHAN: Programmed tape recorder exercises CHEMISTRY 8: ELEMENTARY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY LASHLEY: Brain mechanisms & intelltgence SEYMOUR: Organic chemistry PHOTOGRAPHY PSYCHOLOGY 33: PERSONAL & SOCIAL ADJ. BIOLOGY 10: BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY 9: METHODS OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY SHAFFER: Psychology of adjustment BROOKES: Biology Lab Manual JOURNALISM 50A: ELEMENTARY PHOTQ-JOURN ADAMS: Lab experiments in organic chemistry WEISZ: Elements of Biology SOCIOLOGY Intra to photography RHODE: Study Guide for Weisz BRENNER: DRAMA 2B: PROBLEMS OF SOCIETY SOCIOLOGY JOURNALISM SOB: PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY BREDEMEIER: Social problems in America FOX: Creative news photography DRAMA 2B: ORAL INTERPRETATION BUSINESS SOCIOLOGY"30: MARRIAGE & FAMILY LEE: Oral interp LANDIS: Making the most of marriap LIBRARY SCIENCE BUSINESS lA: ACCOUNTING SANO~RS: Poetry primer SPANISH MEIGS: Accounting text (41437) DRAMA lOB: BEGINNING ACTING LIBRARY SCIENCE 1: USE OF BOOKS & LIBRARY 1: ELEM. SPANISH SPANISH MEIGS: Accounting Worksheets (41439) KAHAN: Intra to acting PALOMAR COLLEGE LIBRARY MANUAL PIPER: Asi es la vida MEIGS: Accounting practice set (41442) DRAMA 15: INTRO TO THE THEATRE LIBRARY SCIENCE 2A: LIBRARY ROUTINES BARTON: Beginning Spanish course BUSINESS 1B: ACCOUNTING WRIGHT: Understanding todays theatre PALOMAR COLLEGE LIBRARY MANUAL SPANISH 1A: BEGINNING SPANISH MEIGS: Accounting text (41437) CORRIGAN: Context & craft of drama LIBRARY SCIENCE 2B: LIBRARY ROUTINES BARTON: Beginning Spanish course MEIGS: Accounting worksheets (41440) CORRIGAN: Art of the theatre PALOMAR COLLEGE LIBRARY MANUAL SPANISH 2: ELEM. SPANISH MEIGS: Accounting practice set II ( 41443) DRAMA 20B: INTRO TO DRAMATIC LIT. RUSSELL: Graded Spanish reader BUSINESS 3A: 'BEGINNING TYPEWRITING MATHEMATICS KERNAN: Classics of the modern theatre SPANISH 3: INTER. SPANISH LLOYD: Gregg typewriting for college,intensive course (38195) MILLER: Death of a salesman MATH 1: ALGEBRA ASHCOM: Functional Spanish review LLOYD: Workbook for Gregg typewriting lessons 1-75 0 NEILL: Desire under the elms Rosenbach: College Algebra BALLEW: Senderos literarios Espanolea typewriting paper WILLIAMS: Streetcar named desire MATHEMATICS 2A: CALCULUS w/ ANAL. GEOM. SPANISH 4: INTER, SPANISH MACGOWAN: Golden ages of the theatre carbon paper PROTTER: College calculus w/ anal. geom. ASHCOM: Spanish review typewriting eraser ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS 2D: CALCULUS w/ DIFF. EQUATION De los RIOS: Las cumbres BUSINESS 3B: INTERMEDIATE TYPEWRITING KREYSZIG: Advanced engineering math SPANISH 25B: ADVANCED SPANISH LLOYD: Gregg typewriting for college, intensive course,(38195) ECONOMICS lA&B: INTRO TO ECONOMICS de del RIO: Lengua viva Y gramatica MATHEMATICS 10: COLLEGE ALGEBRA & TRIG. LLOYD: Workbook for Gregg typewriting, lessons 76-150 REYNOLDS: Economics ROSENBACH: College algebra w/ trig FLORES: Cuentos espanoles typewriting paper ARENA: Economics workbook MATHEMATICS 12: ELEMENTARY STATISTICS WILLIAMS: Spanish- English; .dictionary carbon paper HEILBRONER: Worldly philosophers WEINBERG: Statistics- an lntitutive approach SPEECH typewriter eraser MATHEMATICS 31: INTRO TO MODERN MATH SPEECH lA: FUNDAMENTALS BUSINESS 4A: BEGINNING SHORTHAND ELECTRONICS PETERSON: Theory of arithmatic MONROE: Principles& types of speech GREGG: Gregg shorthand for college, Vol. I MATHEMATICS 32: ADV. TOPICS.- LINEAR ALG. SPEECH 42: LEADERSffiP ELECTRONICS 42:PRINCIPLES OF ELECTRONICS GREGG: Gregg students transcript, Vol. I PAIGE: Elements of linear al~bra NYIT: Programmed course in basic electricity WAGNOR: Leadership GREGG: Gregg students workbook, Vol. I MATHEMATICS 38: ARITH. FOR COLLEGE MUSKAT: Direct current lab manual steno pads ZOOLOGY ADAMS: Arith. for college MUSKA T: Alternating current lab manual steno pen ZOO 1: PHYSIOLOGY MATHEMATICS 42; SURVEY OF MATH (INTER) typewriting paper PACE: College physiology ENGINEERING ADAMS: Intermediate al~~:ebra (alt. ed.) BUSINESS 4B: INTERMEDIATE SHORTHAND ZOO 2: PHYSIOLOGY LAB MATHEMATICS 43: TRIGONOMETRY LESLIE: Gregg shorthand for college, Vol. II ENGINEERING 36:ENGINEERING MECHANICS DYNAMIC:; WYLIE: Plane trigonometry PACE: Lab manual for vertebrate physiology LESLIE: Gregg student transcript, Vol. II BEER: Vector mechanics for engineering-dynamics MATHEMATICS 45: BASIC ANALOG COMPUTATIONS ZOO lA&B: ZOOLOGY LESLIE: Gregg student workbook, Vol. II ENGINEERING 45: PROPERTY OF MATERIALS Analog computation ~CKMAN: Integrated principles of zoology JENNES: GREGG: Gregg shorthand dictionary,simpl. VANVLACK: Elements of materials science JENNES: Analo~~: computation lab exercises CKMAN. Lab exercises in integrated zoology BUSINESS 5; INTRO TO BUSINESS MATHEMATICS 51: SURVEY OF MATH ( ELEM) ZOO 35: ANATOMY MUSSELMAN: Intro to business ENGLIS'H FRANCIS: Intra to human anatomy ADAMS: First course in algebra BUSINESS 6A: ADVANCED TYPEWRITING HARRISON: Dissection of the cat ENGLISH lA: FRESHMAN COMP BENDIXEN: Production typewriting (T44) MET>JCAL ASSISTING HODGES: Harbrace college handbook WANOUS: Basic typewriting drills (T53) #718; FLOWER ARRANG. college edition dictionary BUSINESS 7A: ADVANCED SHORTHAND ROGERS: Flower arrangin~~: MED. ASSIST. 3: CLINICAL LAB PROCEDURES ENGLISH lB: INTROTO LITERATURE GREGG: Gregg speed building for college,simpl BREDOW: Medical assistant #752: FUND. OF SEWERAGE PLANT OPER. LILES: Typing mailable letters BLAIR: Better reading II DAY ONLY ·TW&SWA: Manual for sewera~ plant operators ENGLISH 49: Subject A GREGG: Student transcript MED. ASSIST. 4B: MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY BLUMENTHAL: English 3200 BUSINESS 7B: ADVANCED SHORTHAND & TRANSCRIPTION MUSIC: 9B: MASTERPIECES OF MUSIC TABOR: Cyclopedic me d. dictionary HOSLER: Gregg transcription for college college edition dictionary DALLIN: Listeners guide FRENRA Y: Understanding med. terminology GAVIN: Reference manual for stenos & typists ENGLISH 4B: WORLD LITERATURE DALLIN: Listeners guide workbook EVENING ONLY WARNOCK: World in literature, vol. II LESLIE: 20,000 Words MED. ASSIST. 4B: MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY HORNSTEIN: Readers companion to world literature BUSINESS 18B: BUSINESS LAW PffiLOSOPHY 31: LOGIC FRENRA Y: Understanding medical terminology ENGLISH 5B: SURVEY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE SMITH: Business law MILLER: Logic workbook ABRAMS: Norton anthology of english literature vol. II BUSINESS 38; ADVERTISING MUSIC SCHIPPER: First course in logic ENGLISH 10 A&B: CREATIVE WRITING DUNN: Advertising GARRISON: Creative approach to writinll MUSIC lB: MUSICIANSffiP PSYCHOLOGY 42: CffiLD DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS 40: BUSINESS WRITING BERKOWITZ: New approach to sight singing MUSSEN: Child development ENGLISH 15: CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY MENNING: Communications through letters & reports MUSIC 3: INTERMEDIATE HARMONY HAMILTON: Mythology WALKER: Practical business correspondence BUSINESS 30A: REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES PISTON: Harmony HAMILTON: Greek way BUSINESS 41: BUSINESS MATH MUSIC 5: COUNTERPOINT EVENING - - - - - - - - ROBINSON: Anthology of greek drama ROSENBERG: College business math KENNAN: Counterpoint BUSINESS 30B: REAL ESTATE PRACTICE ROSENBERG: Principles & problems KENNAN: Counterpoint workbook LUNDBERG: Real estate in Calif. UPDIKE: Centaur BUSINESS 43: SALESMANSHIP BUSINESS 32: REAL ESTATE FINANCE MUSIC 7: ELE,. CLASSROOM MUSIC HOMER: Iliad RUSSELL: Textbook of Salesmanship NYE: Basic music for elem. teachers MAISEL: Financing real estate HOMER: Odyssey BUSINESS 44: RETAILING MUSIC 8: INTRO TO MUSIC BUSINESS 33A&B: REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL ENGLISH 52: READING IMPROVEMENT DUNCAN: Retailing COPLAND: What to listen for in music AIREA: Appraisal of real estate JUDSON: Techniques of reading BUSINESS 46: BOOKKEEPING DAY STUDENTS ONLY APEL: Harvard brief dictionary of music BUSINESS 34A: REAL ESTATE ECONOMICS BROWN: Programmed vocabulary CARSON: College accounting (A51) MUSIC 27 A: ELE. PERCUSSION Real estate economics BROWN: ENGLISH 55: THE AMERICAN TRADITION CARSON: Accounting workbook (A511) COLLINS: Playing & teaching percussion BASKETT: American Identity '(complete) #731-ESCROW & TITLE PROCEDURES, BASIC CARSON: Accounting practice set(A512) .CARLTON: Escrow procedure, book I BUSINESS 46: BOOKKEEPING EVENING STUDENTS ONLY FRENCH PHILOSOPHY BUSINESS 48A: INCOME TAX CARSON: College accounting (A51) BOWER: Income tax procedure, 1966 FRENCH 2: ELEMENTARY FRENCI;I PHILOSOPHY 6A: INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY CARSON: Accounting workbook (A511) 1/'994- SCHOOL LUNCH 73, SANTITATION BRODIN: La france et le francais Modern intra to philosophy EDWARDS: BUSINESS 50: COST ACCOUNTING . CSCS: Sanitation & safety workbook FRENCH 4: INTERMEDIATE FRENCH TRUEBLOOD: General philosophy BROCK: Cost accounting(07949) SPANISH (ADULT EDUCATION) DENOEU: Images de la france PHILOSOPHY 6B: INTRO TO PffiLOSOPHY BROCK: Working papers (07945) #762-763-764-765 DAUDON: French in review BRANDT: Value & obligation BROCK: Practice set, ( 07948) THOMPSON: Speaking & understanding Spanish
BOOKSTORE HOURS SPECIAL: Jan.31, Febl,2, & 3. 7:45A.M. to 3.:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.