Palomar
San Marcos, California Volume 19, Number 20 March 21, 1966
College
_ _ _ _j
--------------=---------------------------·-·------ ---~-------
Hicks advances to finals in Bank of America test Last Friday Robert E. Hicks, President of the ASB Council, won the Area One trophy in the Bank of America Man of the Year Award contest. Hicks eclipsed the seven others who had won candidacy for the Men of the Year on their own campuses, representating junior colleges from all San Diego and Imperial Counties. The personal interview, conducted by three prominent members of Area One's business and professional communities was a semi-final to the state wide contest to be ~eld in Bakersfield on April fourth . T'"le contestants for the area contests were the winners of their Individual colleges Man of tile Year Awards contest conducted in the same manner, with the same criteria and the same judging system. The only requirement for entering the contest was a 3.0 drade point average. The judging criteria are 0f three categories; participation, scholarship, and personal objectives and philosophies. Bob's latest trophy is one of the many he has earned in his
Lawrence
What to do with the minorities Dr. Paul T . Lawrence, California Associate Superintendent of Public Instruction changed the subject of his lecture Friday from educating the Negro to the problems of integration, acceptance of the Negro , presenting, as previous Humanities Lecturers had, a perspective of the Negro in our society. Dr. Lawrence, ip his second visit to Palomar, ~aid. that he "wondered more and rriore why there are so few Negroes here ... I wondered about you, how much you know about the Negro.'' So, he decided to try to give the students here a better understanding of the Negroes' problems in education. Other communities look ascanoe at us and cannot hear what we say about our problems. The nation's number one problem, Dr. Lawrence suggested, ls, what are going to do with the minorities in our midst? "1 do not feel that segregation and desegregation is really the major problem" he said. If by some miracle every scrool became desegregated overnight, ~e proposed that t~e problem would be the need equal opportunities in the schools.
pursuit of activities both extracurricular and accademic at Palomar. Hicks is familiar to the Telescope reader even if they are not personally active in student government, through his weekly column "Close Up Report". Bob came to Palomar first as a part-time student, and as tt full time sailor in the U.S, Navy in the summer of 1963. Bub came to Palomar to earn his high school diploma. Afteraqui.ring enough credits to _finish high school, he became a pre-engineering major and became increasingly active in student government. In the semester of fall '64 he changed to his present pre-law major, because he says I wanted a broader range of studies . For the same reason he has been very active in forensics and student government and student government and in , the Young Republicans since he enrolled full time .
Musicians place high in band contest Monk's Mad Musicians. the Palomar dance band, entered the Southern California Dane~ Band Contest and Festival at Southwestern last Friday. For the first time in the history of Palomar music the dance band competed with other colleges and were rated by music experts on their musical abilities . The festival was held at Southwestern for the 3rd straight year. Each year there have been bands from as far away as Los Angeles participating in this musical event, and this year was no exception. El Camino and Santa Monica from the L.A. area walked off with first and second place honors respectively. "Although Palomar didn't win," said Burrill Monk, band instructor, "I believe we played very well. Just wait till next year," r e continued. The bands were rated according to their . interpretation of the music they played, their intonation, technical abilities, the type of music tl-.ey chose to play and the overall effect of what they created. Three judges rated each band according to these evaluation points and gave the bands either a Superior, Good, Fair or Poor rating, 1, 2, 3 or 4. Palomar received l's from two of the judge s and a 2 from one judge. Each judge also wrote several specific comments about each erformance.
ACTORS PREPARE From left to right Madame Ranevskaya (Sally Fleming) faces a bleak future. Charlotta (Christy How ell) performs majic tricks fo r the family. Yarya, (Darlene Hendrickson) can't communicate with the one she loves. Hoping for happiness to come to her family, Anya (Janet McClure) day dreams. Loapahin , (Doug Smith) a peasant tu'rned landowner ls elated with his good fortune. Female Photos By Gordon Stubblefield and, Smith Photo By Mike Shipley
"The Cherry Orchard" opens tomorrow night at 7:30
"The Cherry Orchard" opens night in the drama lab for a five night run. Anton Checkhov's observation of a changing society views major socio-economic changes taking place at the turn of the century. These changes result in the fall, decay, and collapse of the Russian aristocracy. Madame Ranevskaya in "Th~ Cherry Orchard" represents the aristocracy. Although "The Cherry Orchard" has been described c:1S a tragedy, Chekhov commented he wrote the play as a comedy. But even though the play is a comedy, it is thoughtful laughter in a theme of frustration. Chekhov was aware of the frustrations of an "unlived" life 9.nd tomts~rrow
of an "outlived" life. " Unlived' ' represents man living without accomplishing anything. The "outlived" life is one which man has accomplished everything, but still must go on living. Critics cl aim the people in Chekhov's play are aware of their failings and attempt to reach out for the meaning of the ir sufferings. But the characters dream of a better future and with that d ream comes hope. A prime c haracteristic of Chekhov's style ico short story t echniques. The dialogue with stifled exclamations, pauses, broken sentences, apparent random thoughts follows a pattern of natural conversation . This suggests life through di-
gression and understatement of language. Chekhov did not like larger than life scenes or heroes. He simplified plot and by doing so "detheatricalized" the theatre by being more realistic. In other words, he toned down the artificiality and highly theatricalized conventions of the theatre. Palomar's cast of "The Cherry Orchard", rehearsing forthe past six weeks. presents their version of the Russian comedy in the drama lab at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The set, designed by Ben L. McCracken. was built by the cast and depicts Russian architecture of the late 1800's. Costuming is done by Western Costume of Hollywood.
There will be a symposium following the opening night performance only with a panel discussion by English lB teachers who make up a team-teaching ensemble. The instructors are Peter Bollington, Angelo Carli, Jack Quintero, and Leo Ward. The cast includes Madame Ranevskaya, Sally Fleming; Anya, Janet McClure; Varya, Darlene Hendrickson; Gayev, James Ryan; Lopahin, Doug Smith; Trofimov, Dudley Leath ; Pishchik, Jay Carter; Charlotta, Christy Howell: Yepihodov , Allen Watson; Qunyasha, Kathy Schweikert: Firs, Robert Kendrick; Yasha, Neal Westmacott; Stationmaster, Bill Le~rke; Post Office Clerk, Mike Corley.
Palomar Republican club reorganizes and changes name
TOZA RADAKOVICH
By Roger Lilly
Professional artist displays work "An artist must feel s trongly towards his work s o he can convey his idea to the vie wer' ', s tated Toza Radakovich, an Encinitas sculptor and painter. Radakovic h' s work is on display in the Dwight Boehm Gallery. His "Garden Sculpture"
and "Hanging Sculpture" are cast bronze and his "Coffee Server" is made from s terling silver and ebony. His wife Ruth also has several gold pins as samples of her work on display in the a rt gallery. Their art work is valued at approximately $5,000.
A new orga:1iza'ion. The Unilt:f: Collegiate Republicans of Palomar College, has been organized to replace the Palomar Chat)~er o ~ the Young Republicans which recently withd rew from its sta:e parent organization. The or Janization ha.s drawn up its constitution a.1d been accapted by Joseph Mlik, Dean of Student Activities, and the judicial committee. After its accepta~1ce by the aoard of Governo::-s, the United Collegia·; e Repu!Jlicans will be a.1 official orga.1ization on campus. O~jectives of the UCRP's include: (1). to ed•1cate students on the college ca;npus about Republican Party philosophy, (2) to bring college student s into the r epuhlican Party and (3) to train and furnish college students to
o~ Republican Party ca~1d · da·: es. How:-:r ver, the United Collegla·:e Re}Jil:Jli.ca;ls of Paloma;: are not alone in their withdrawal from th8 state or5ani zatio,1 . After the recent election of Mike D)ordjevicil. Grvssmont. Mesa, Sa:1 Diego Sta ~e, and Sa.1 Diego .City Colieges also exp:res sed their d' sapprJval of the new stale p:·esident. by withd.ca.ving their mernbership a.1d fo~rning United Collegia·: e Repu')lican o.rga.1izaLi·J ns ;)f their re:>pective schools in ordHr to foster their Repuhlican goals. Due to the controversy over the new president of the state organization. the National Yow1g Republicans have suspended the California,..state charter. An investiga:ion will take place in
w ork for the election
April, according to Tom J en:Ci ns. fo:mer Young Repuhlica.1s Pr··~ s ide:h1t, "To find •JU1: if all of the statemen•.s made~ agalnst Mike~ Djordjevich are true and i f they are the natio:~al o:cganizatio.1 does not wa!lt to recog•tize him a.:; the pres id.ent of the state." "The national orga.1ization will either dema.1d a new election or if Califo rr1ia re fuses to de> this t~ey will suspend the charle r pe rma.1ent.ly," surmise d J enkins. Either way Jenkins does not think that the United Collegiate Repuhlicai1s will become Young Repuh1ica.1s agaln. The couty constitut ion o ~ the U.C.R's. is now being written and Anita Manning, Correspon-
detK!e Secretary fo·: the Palomar 's U.C.R.'s . is on the committee. State elections for the U.C. R. 's will be held a.:; soon as everyone is contacted. "We were hopinz tha·~ in this sort o~ dl vol·Jemen'; from the Y.R. 's it would present an image that our club is a Repuhlicau Club not a conserva' i.ve or a.1y other type of club a:1d that we wa~1t all Rel)ublica.1s to jol.n. We have no llmila ~ions," concluded Jenkins . Friday new rnem i)ers for the united Collegiate Repu'Jlica.1s of Palomar will be accep+;ed . On April 1 nominations for officers will be held and on Ap·ru 15 e lection of officers will tue p lace.
-IDrlrsrnprPage 2
._
SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA
In 196< the Stttdent Pttblications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of all camptts pttblications. Local 11ewspaper publishers were asked to comment and they SCLid the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: "Within the framework of school coverage, sensatiollalism. ylorification, and favoritism shottld not be tolemted." Coverage of national or internatioll(zl ocwrrences should be governed by the prol'imity of the event and the direct relationship nf the el'ent to the students. These events should
March 2:j., 19€6
be consid~red · when they occur on campus or brought into the college program directly." Opinions expressed in this paper in •igned editorials and articles are the vi~ws of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinion• of the staff. views of the Associated Student Body Council. college administration, or the Board of Governors. The Telescope invite! respomible "gue1t editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. The Telescope as a student n~wspaper mu1t represent the entire spectrum of student thought.
ex-t ••• MY
N A.~
Ml5f"Al<E:S
Olt PlCT\N,E
·,
Throughout the year we have heard complaints from both ASB and club officers that clubs suffer low participation because of a communications gap. They say there is too little publicity too late. No one would accuse clubs of using high pressure Madison Avenue style techniques, but the ASB and clubs have made con(;erted efforts since last September to improve communications and they have made some progress. The campus is forever plastered withposters, and newspaper space :1as always been a vail able for public announcements. It is time for the communications crisis criers stop fooling themselves and look for more factors in the club situation to blame club setbacks on. They have been using the communications problem as a scapegoat for lack of interest in clubs. It is an unfortunate fact, but it is very difficult to plan and publicize clubs events on a longterm basis, especially at Palomar where the communications methods. both the existing ones and the potential ones, are more limited than they are in other kinds of environments. Still most
I
At.JP t~i<oRS ...
.. PALOMAR
By JAY CARTER
activities are advertised throughout the campus tf only for a short time just before tlle event. It is extremely difficult, if not impossible to make communications instantaneous_ and on top of t}).at make people receive as well as hear your message. The major drawback in getting the message to the students goes hand in ':land with apparent lack of student interest. All Palomar students live off campus Q.n<;f many are in a multitude of outshie activities, including jobs. Thl•: complicates the prQblems of cl4b communications and activities. It makes it harder for ciubs to gather and organize their own members, makes pub~iolty less effective and makes it difficult for clubs to attract new members. Club leaders are often amongthe busiest - students. When club members cannot devote the extra time and thought that is needed to keep their clubs active anq building, the problem becomes one of inertia. Since students can or will forego few of their pursuits for clubs, the clubs face a en passe situation, a barrie,r that cannot be shattered but can only be chipped away.
PERSPECTIVES
What do you look for ~n the Telescope and why and what articles would you like to see? ''I read about the different "I like to read the letters activities like the plays that are people write in tO" the newsgoing on OI; c lub activities. I paper because it is interesting like to know to find out w!-:at people what's going on athink. I read round the the features school and first, but I what' s hapalso read pening. I just about don •t think everything there's anyin the hew s thing else paper. I you can put think it's a into the pavery good per that you paper." don't al- VIRGINIA PULIDO BONNIE DAY r eady have . Pre-nurs ing Finr Arts I like ''I like to read articles by to r ead le tters to the Editor the student leaders because they and I like to read sport sto- understand the wants and needs ri es.'' of the students. I r ead about ''I look for an objective viewpoint, which I sometimes don't the social fun c tions find. I look for a thorough inwhich are vestigation going on at of news, the time . I whi ch I like to read sometimes Reader Codon't find . mmentary; .-\n example and I think 0 f thi s there should lJe would KATHY KANE more be eclitoriali z Business Ed. letters. I ing and colike to read verage of book reviews because it is so the foru m inter esting If you haven't read Party.Aside the book before. I don't think from that there's enough coverage on the the sports LilJeral .-\rts ' clubs. I read the entire pape r ." and factual news is well done. Penny Hill does a good jolJ. She has a "The last one l looked at tal ent for making school news didn't seem to have coverage interes ti ng." about inte rnational events. I want to see " I read the TELESCOPE more what's gofo r entertainment than anything e lse. I would like to see more ing on inte rnationale ntertain ly. I went to ment type B.Y.U. fora news , more year and I car toon s , enjoyed more feapicking up tures in t he a paper evnewspaper.I ery mornread the ing to find s ports secout what GARY SMIL EY tion first was hapBusineF and I like pening in the s ports China or pictures. I MIKE CORY Russia or whe r ever world conwouldn't be Pre-med flicts we re going on. Sport is qualified to covered real we ll in your pasay anything about the l ay-out of tne pe r, especially the news about wrestling whic h is a minor sport. paper. "
READER
COMMENTARY
As evidenced by a few comments in ''Palomar Perspecti\res", "Reader Commentary is one of the favored areas of reading in the Telescope. One of the objectives of the Telescope, is to promote dia-
encourage pub 11 c opinions.' However, the deadline for letters and all news is 2:00 Wednesday afternoon. Lette.rs m11st be typewritten, neat, and signed by the writer, otherwise the Telescope Will not accept them:-;
'
In last week's Telescope, tqe Forum Party sustained two attacks in the form of a staff editorial by Penny Hill and a "close-up" report from Bob Hicks . Irrational and misinformed to the point of absurdity these articles cannot go unanswered. Underlying the assertions of both articles was the basic assumption that party objectives should and must be fulfllled even though the leadersl}ip of the party did not gain election. Thtoughout the campaign, Paul Herz and I, and the rest of the ' Forum Party, consistently maintained that the Executive Council of the A. s. B. rightfully snou1a establish and maintain a student forum. Of course, Paul and I suffered narrow defeats, but defeats nonetheless. Any campaign pledges we made were limited by the eventuality that we gain electiorl. Since we were not elected~ and since we obviously are not members of the Student Council, we, again, for the realization (this semester) of campaign objectives than can Barry Goldwater for his campaign pledge to ,employ destructive nuelear devices in Vietnam . Campaign pledges are made on the assumption that one will be elected. I must agree that Paul and I were interested in establishing a student forum following our defeat, however our enthusiasm was somewhat dampened by the Administration's refusal to readmit Paul and his brother, Larry. Paul, it seems, must be relieved of the responsibility for the realization of campaign objectives. This disgusting inc ident certainly didn't serve to bolster my enthusiasm for anything ~e lated to extra- curricular Palomar. Neither Miss Hlll nor Mr. Hicks had the courtesy to ask me whet~er or not any effort had been directed toward the establishment of a student forum . I. wo4ld appreciate it if they would consult me before they decide to fill any more Idle space in the Telescope with irrational chatter. I t hink they may be somewhat surprised to find that something has been accomplished along these lines. To Miss Hill and the rest of the Telescope staff 1 offer congratulations on what I consider a better looking newspape r th1s semester. To Mr. Hicks, I ca11 only say that he ought to look somewhat closer· before he splatters his "Close-Up Report;, with political diatrible , and that , judging from my r eading of the A,S, B. Minutes, he has much to keep him busy thi s semester if he is to leave Palomar College with anything resembling a truly s uccessful administration.
Team don·ates funds
W\ Ml\tNL.'{
..
CflSlS
re;xrt .
BcbHcks
8Df'1'0RIAL8 Communications
aose-up
Editor-in-Chief spondence in regards to my editorial and Bob Hicks' column last week. I found it of Interest that you felt both of us to be Irrational and misinformed, while your own letter seemed to me to have many irrational, statements about journaltsm, indicating: that you, yourself, are misinformed in this area. I would first like to point out to you and the student body that an editorial is the writer's opinion. However irrational it may seem to one individual, it may not appear to be so to others. In order to have an opinion you must have a viewpoint and in order to have a viewpoint you · must have references. My reference was the absence of a for-
I
Public recognition is in order for Joe Brennen and our basketball team~ It is not for any great win that we recognize them here, but beeause they recently demonstrated a mQat commendable inItiative and enterprising spirit. Through thetr own efforts they organized the special basketball game wi~h the UCLA Frosh. The te"-m did not use the profits to finl~Jlce their own functions, but turned the money ' over to the geners,l fund of the Associated Students. T~re was no pressure for the basketball team to earn extra money, nor did anyone influence ' their deciston to return the profits to the ·Ass treasury. It is true tllat ~e ASB does finance basketball ·-activ:ities but the team still could have1 justified an' expenditure of their profits on something within their own department. But they dtd not, and this siQcere qesire to b~ of help shows an inte:r:est - not tn just aparttcular depa,rtment - but in the entire Student Activities program. It
can also be recognized as a vote of confidence in ASB budgeting. By returning their profits to the ASB treasury, the squad has enabied addition·a l expenses to be met in other departments. If the ASB Council can finance .a new campus marquee this year, or, if we are able to set money aside for the future Student Center, one of the primary reasons could well be that the basketball team has provided · these additional funds. I do not mean to insinuate that there is anything wrong with a department reinvesting their profits into their own activities. That also is to be encouraged, especially if the alternative is a request for additional funds from the ASB. Rather, the appreciation expressed here is for a positive altruism and unlimited interest shown by the basketball team. This action cannot go unrecognized, for it is an· exceptional one . On behalf of the Associated' St\.!dents, my thanks to the basketball team.
Speak out the arts
English:flick "Did you know that you were mad in one eye and therefore have no sense?'' Such is an example of the zany camaraderie of conversation bantered back and forth by Peter Finch and Rita Tushingham in the English flick, "A Girl with Green Eyes," recently showing at the Uhioorn Theatre in La Jolla. OLDER MAN-YOUNG QIRL I
By JUDY JACK
girls are all very well and good in books, but nowhere else." "'!'HE TRIAL" IS COMING The next attraction at the Unicorn on La Jolla Boulevard is a film of another sort. It is an adaptation of Franz Kafka's psychological study "The Trial,. which caused quite a furor after it was published following World War I. Orson Welles directs and performs in the movie along with Tony Perkins and an international cast consisting of Jeanne Moreau. Akim Tamlroof, Romy Schneider and Elsa Martinelli. It should he interesti~g · to . see .....Jl,o~r Mr. Welles, master of the · unique , has - corive rted 'the ·vast ~frte rary s ymbolism to the medium of the screen. ·
Ever since Charlotte Bronte's story of "Jane Eyre" was publisped in 1847, people have been fascinated by the romance and inurn. trigue of a love between an older My editorial was not a staff man and a young girl. i 'The Utr! with Green Eyes" is yet contribution. This mistake of you~s is min:C?r, but a staff edanother treatise on the subject • to rial is one which . has ~een c aptured · in . a surprisingly reappr_owd by .tpe .entire stafJ and . ,. ·~ fireshing~ candor..through a clever is printed witfiout a by-line. · dialogue and Jartful lens. The chief qual1ty enhancing the picAbout the forum you stated that Mr. Hicks and I " ... may be tur~ is the .presence of Mtss somewhat surprised to find that 'Tushlngham, · a g~tmin of a girl JYLIE ANDREWS SPECTACULAR something has been accomplished wi.t h gre.at soulful eyes and a wide 1 scu}ptural mouth. Peter along these lines." T-rue, wei For those of you who find time would be surprised to discover it: 'Finch ~ends great charm with his to turn on the televis ion during Although Mr. Hicks dlrected his craggy' goocllooks and gentle deweeknights , the end of the month discussion at you, I did not. 1 meanor. holds two very special treats in was blaming the Forum party as s tore . On Wednesday the a unit (?) fo r dropping their CONVENT GIRL Julie ' Andre'Ys spectacular, fi rst plans. There are Forum part~ broadcast last September, will members on the executive counhave a repeat showing. The hourit is a story of~ t!Onvent girl, cil. Even though they are not in long special consists of the rewho is a " mixture of innocence the offices of president or vice f reshing vitality which only Miss and guile" discovering the myspresident, they do have authorityj And rews can radiate in he r zestteries and exnilirations of love and responsibilities. I am stilll ful culmknation of exuberant perthrollgh an unveiling presented by in favor of the forum and wish sonality and versatility of talent . the attentions of a mature man. that ~omeone would start action Long time favorite, musicalIt is as s~ow moving as the steady once again on it. comedy stat, Gene Kelly, who streb.m Of rain on the glassed recently has beerl: <;>ccupied as a roof: I but it nonetheless is poetic Cordially, director and choreographer, and ple'asu:reful tp watch. Penny Hlll blends his fi nesse with Miss AnMiss Tushingham, most often drews in many pleasing song and remembered for her role in Tony 1 dance routines along with some " A Taste of HonRichardson's An open letter to those who have . , I ' clever skits . ey," once again is seen as awkattained academic excellence: wS,rd as a yearling whose simpleBARBRA STREISAND SPECIAL ness and naivete is ever an airy To whom it may concern, delight. Her huge hungry · eyes your Congratulations for penetrate in a study of wistful scholastic achievemeht of last Two nights later many platter pofgnancy. , semester which enables you to spinners will have the opporbe eligible for mf'mbership in LUCID PHOTOGRAPHY tunity to view the second Barbra the Alpha Gamma Sigma honor Strelsand special over a tele-. society, the junior college counvision network . Miss Streisand Photography is consis~ently terpart of Phi Beta Kappa. This has won a wide follt>wlng o f lucid. We gliml;Jse the lovers' organization meets every second ardent fans among tl:e college quiet walks past Dublin's busy Tuesday at ll:l5 in room F-12, crowd and was awarded an Emmy quays into rural settings of chinwith the next meeting being on fo r Best Single Performance last high meadows and somber woods March 22. All membe rs are re1 lear for he r televis ion debut etched against an Irish sky. quirea to pay $1 dues, the deadl. called "My Name is Bar hra." The affai re de cour comes to an line fo r which is March 29 , also If the same artis tic taste and inevitable end with the man wisha meeting date. Members are· , flair for the effective are used ing that he could feel young and presented with the option of pro- . in this production, "Color Me intense again, but knowing his cu ring silyer membership pins j3arbra,'' as were exemplified in youtn has passeQ. And the girl fo r an additional $2. the fi rst, you will want to tun~ )eaves to pursue her fl owered woin to see and hear the unique At our March 29th meeting manhOod, "a sadder but wiser" a nd evocative sone stylings of which we hope you will be ablE one .. As the dallying man surla Str eisand, the "People" girL ,nises at the finis h, "Old men and to attend, there will he a discussion of the possibility of having an awards banquet near the Telescope staff end of the year at which the THE TELESCOPE lsi he offlelal puhllcatlon of the Associ a led Students special scholars hips are preof Palomar College, Snn ~lnrcos , California. Telephones: 744-1 150 (Escondido area) M d 727-7529 (Vista a rea). The paper Is produced sented to the outstanding graduahy the s tudepts and published ~londays during the s chool year. ting sophomores. Also on March Opinions expressed In this newspaper reflect thoseofthe write rs Ian McLean and ~ot necessa rily those of the college or of Its students. Letters 29th, possible activities for t}\e to the edi tor a re welcome : however. the editors rese rve the right 1 to cut letters to t ult space . All letlers of this nature must be s igned. Part of Ian McLean's letter semes ter will be considered: all . B"vert y White .. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. , . Editor - In- Chief .. was deleted due to inaccuracies. suggestions will he duly we ighed .. C rlsta Gillette . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Copy Editor Once again, congratulations on Kathy Phlljlps. , .. . , . , .. .. . . . . . . . , Feature Editor The Telescope reserves the r ight . DoMt Murden! . .. . . . . . . . . • , . . .. . Page Two Editor your achi evement. Looking for ... to edit lette r s . Penny Hill . . , . . , . • . . . . . . . . , . .. Page Four Editor ward to seeing you, Gary Shoemake . , .. . . . . , . , . , . . , .Sports Co-Editor Daryl Pike . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . .Sports Co- Editor Page Two Editor ~Iaureen• Eaton , . , , . . . . , . • • . , . . . . . . Club Editor Scholastically yours, Ke r lth Stlles . . . . • . . . . , . . , . . , . Circulation Manqer Peter Evana . , . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . , , .Distribution Stephen Wo zniak Dear Mr. Mc Lean , Reporters; Terry Moon, J ay Carter, Jim McNutt, &uanne I I Pres ide nt, Alpha Gamma Kammerer, Jea!'"e flarame, Judy Jack : Sigma I thank vou for vour corre,
..
The Telescope
ports Monday March 21,1966 Page 3
Spoe'll Action This Week Basebafl This week finds the Comets• on the winning side of the column with three games on tab. Friday, Imperial Valley here at 2:30, and two more with Grossmont on Saturday. Game time for the doublehead•~r is ll:OO a .m .
Track Friday, Coach Larry Knuth wlll pit his trackmen against Grossmon~ here, at 2:30 p.m. Reco·r ds are expected to be broken M our men go after their first conference victory.
Golf Today the Comets' will play Grossmont at 2:30 p.m. on the Pala Mesa co·;.trse and the University of California tomor row, also here and tee-o.ff time at 1:00 p .m . On Friday, the golfers will travel to Riverside fo a match there .
Comet thinclads set two records lose to Mesa , El Camino Caught looking to their first home meet this week with Grossmo:~.t, the Comet trackmen were crushed by Mesa and El Camino last Friday in a double duel meet. Dave Funderburk and Jim Adkins broke the records they set last week to score the only Comet win of the day. Funderburk beat a rough field in the 880. His time of 1:54.6 erased last weeks 1:55.8 standard from the record book. The entire field finished the half mile in oetter than two minutes. Funderburk's clocking broke the Mesa stadium record of 1:55.9 set last season by Mesa's Bob Hose. Adkins posted his new record of 4:23.2 in a close stretch victory over El Camino's Darrell Hall who· ran 4:23.6. Adkins broke his week old record of 4:28.7. Coach Larry Knuth held his two distance aces out of the two mlle but both will double next week against Grossmont. The meet was tough for other Comets. Dan Starr finished third in the hundred behind two El Camino sprinters . Starr bested Mesa's dashmen stamping himself as the man to beat in the Conference Steve Pigott grabed third in the 440. Dave Kendall Jump:~d to a third placed 6-4 1/4 in the high hump. Dave Bores placed a close third in the JaveUne. Tom Watson finished forth in the 330 intermediate hurdles to round out the score. Both Palomar relay teams finished last. Despite outstanding efforts by anchormen Funderburk and Starr. Funderburk sped the last leg of the mile relay f.n 50. 4. The final score was Palomar 23, Mesa 119 and Palomar 25, El Camino 103.
Intramural football, wrestling on tap every Tuesday
DAN STARR places tr.ird in a blanket finish in the hundred
photo by Gary Shoemake
photo by Gary Shoemake JIM ADKINS breaks his own record in the mile
Women cagers niped by Mesa
IM~am r!it· . . h u. , LL •v~~-- -. Les~ t~an a minute . rema1n~d in 1 .. , . u tvuc wotPJ.~fJ. r;teete..ll intere..sted. malE! students are,·'"'"' tbe game' la.ndnfhe Come't s were · ~~s 1W~ll ~~gip, T.!f~S~~Y, an~ ~very oy ~·,~JN'ged to at:tend.R::>Coach 'JCecil1·J•·- tWd points ' belitnd. ~~·hac:l the. TuesCiay following lt 11:00 on the McGehee will conduct the intraball and went into a stall game. football field. Intramural wrest!mural touch football meetings Despite last second efforts by ing meets will be held every and wrestling meets will be conthe Palomar women the final Thursday at 11:00 in the wrestling ducted by Coach Mac Wiebe. score was Palomar 23 and Mesa room. 25 . This is how the Palomar women's basketball game with Mesa women ended March 14. But take note, in their first game with Mesa the final score was 35-22, a 13 point spread. In the March 14 game Palomar led a majority of the time and was only one point behind at the half. :.mt it's the final score that counts! The Comets committed 11 fouls
,.
and .hit, 50.~ o~ their fr.ee tl}rpws in this game, . compared to 22 fouls and ~8 % of fr:ee. thrbws in the first game with Mesa. Fran Craig tied ll balls and got 9 rebounds for most outstanding defense. Penny LeVitus was once again high scorer with 8 points, Roberta Brown followed with 7 points and then Fran Craig, Damasia Padilla, Lynn McCarthy and Sally Sedwick with 2 points each. Another game ' is planned with Mesa and perhaps this time the Comets wilJ get on the ball. Palomar plays arch-rival San Diego State March 30 in the Dome at 5:00. Everyone is urged to attend and support the women.
Clothes :00 make the man
photo by Gary Shoemake DAVE BORES throws the javeline
Stanley named most valuable Palomar player Chris Stanley was named the Comet' s most valuable player for the 19 c5- €6 Comet Baskethall team Wednesday night at 1 :.e annual basketball awards banquet. Joe Brennan, Comet Coach, awarded 12 letters and several s1:,ecial trophies to the Comet P layers. Receiving special awards were LeRoy Putnam, Best Freshman; Greg Simms, Most !moved: and Jim Cravens, Sportsmanship . Receiving captain awards for
Annual Banquet VERNON M. BLYTHE
the season were Chris Stanley and Bill Garrison. Stanley also was presented with the BreitfordAthletic Foundation Plaque for being selected for the second team in the Pacific Conference All- Stars. Coach Brennan announced at the end of the presentation of awards that Ron Blickenstaff and LeRoy Putnam had been chosen as next year's co-captains. Bill Sharman , wt10 once played with the Boston Celtics and also attended USC, was guest speaker for the evening.
. Football meeting
held by coach
-FRIDAY-
March 25, 6:30 p .m. P lanet Room.Palomar Lanes
FOR THE FUN OF /T••• get caught in rain, no strain.
With Cactus Casu31S, you look your best, fair weather or foul. New India Whipcord weave is designed for both casual and dress wear. Shrugs off wrinkles; permanently creased. Completely washable- never needs ironing. True Classic Ivy styling. 65% Dacron®polyester, 35% combed cotton. They come in India tones of Blue, Grey, and Brown. Now, for but a pittance, dress like an Indian prince. Only about $8.95.
I
CACTUS PRESS'D
Escondido , California
Are you man enough to be made?
Presented By: Christian Business Men's Committee, Escondido, CALIF.
I
CACTUS t CASUALS
BOX 2468, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNiA
Special Music
1233 Valley Blv~. • On the West Mall, Escondido Village
746-1455
Donation $3. 25
Head football coach Cecil McGehee's meeting of all prospective grid candidates, (returning letterme n and anyone else interested) was held March 15. The agenda topics were (1) new e ligibility rules for out of state students , ( 2) gr:J.de and unit eligibility for students currently e nrolled, (3) discussion of sprin training program, (4) job opportunities for summer, (5) new draft status for selective service system. Coach McGehee and assistants, Mack Wiebe, Bob Bowman, and trainer, Dan Diegert, were present. All football candidates who did not attend this meeting should come to the next meeting which will be announced.
The Telescope
$12, 000 Organ ready for first recital sche_duled May 10 tn chcral room By SUZANNE KAMMERER
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF MUSIC Mr. James Weld rehearses for his Palomar organ' recital on the new Wicks pipe organ. The recital will be held on May 10 in the Palomar choral room in the Fine Arts Complex.
Dr. Huber learns new approaches to school problems at JC convention By PENNY HILL Upon looking into President Frederick Huber's office February 28-March 3. one discovered that our President was gone. After brief investigation. the motive behind his absence was uncovered--the American Association of Junior Colleges held their annual convention. Approximately 1,000 delegates made up of administrators. board and faculty mem'Jers attended. Dr. Huber feels that working with his colleagues and learning of techniques and approaches to mutual problems was a valuable experience for everyone at the convention. The opening session featured the President of the American College on Education, Logan Wilson, who spoke on •Diversity and Divisiveness--Higher Education". Wilson traced the problems involved In going from local control to State and Federal controL A remark made by Logan seems to express the feelings of most people directly involved in colleges, •Only those who understand and cherrish colleges should be allowed to tamper with them." On Monday and Tuesday Dr.
!PASSPORT! Several students have stopped by the Journalism department to inquire about the possibility of going to school in Europe. Therefore, this week I will outline the procedures of going to school abroad , and some of my personal experiences while attending school in Zaragoza, Spain.
Palomar's new $12,000 Wicks Pipe Organ will have its maiden public performance May 10 when James Weld, part-time piano and organ instructor at Palomar and 25 year veteran organist, holds a Dedicatory Organ Concert in the choral room. The . new Wicks Pipe Organ arrived at the college two weeks ago and is now assembled and ready to play. The organ was made in Highland, Illinois at the Wick factory. Every one of the 485 pipes was hand-crafted by a process that has not changed for over a thousand years. Each piece of wood was hand finished by experts and chosen for its perfection. The pipe organ has 5 ranks of pipes and each rank contains 97 pipes. This may seem like quite a large number of pipes but when it is compared to th& new Vista Lutheran Church organ and its 28 ranks with 61 pipes in each rank or the Long Beach Presbyterian organ with
Scotty honored by ASB By KATHY PHILLIPS •Hi Scotty, how are you doing today?" •Just fine lass. Hey, are you coming to the •scottsman's Review'? You know I'm not going to put on the kilt till I sell 500 tickets. Haven't got too many tickets left, better get one befor they're all gone. • •sure Scotty." She handed him a dollar. •It' s going to be a better program than you think," he said. "I bet it will." Gordon McTerran, better known as Scotty, looked around the campus he knows so well. Through the years working as a gardener for Palomar, he has become acquainted with and watched the young people at Palomar develop into responsible adults. Scotty shows interest in students as if they were his own children. He has encouraged them to vote for ASB elections, attend the games an_d participate in all school activities. He's been a great morale booster to many and always manages to put a smile on one's face because of the happy one he always wears. These reasons and others gave Glen Bailey, last semester's ASB president, the idea of giving Scotty an honorary ASB card. At the Installation Banquet, Scotty received a statement saying he was an honorary ASB member. ~Quite proud, I was," he remarks. Scotty says he had no idea of what was ~~:oiniZ' on when
Huber attended commission meetings on admission, curriclum, instruction, student personnel, and legislation. There were also special meetings for Board members on Tuesday. At the second general sesslon Paul F. Lorenz, Vice President and General Manager, Lincoln Mercury Division, Ford Motor Company, spoke on "Education for the Next Generation." He stressed the importance of general education for all personel, saying that all schools and colleges should recognize that persons are needed for all levels of activity and ability within an organization. Work sessions on teacher evaluation were held, and a featured speaker was Russel Lynes, Managing EditorofHarper's Magazine. Lynes supported student evaluation, believing that there is value in the measured judgment of thoughtful young people. These evaluations show how much scholarly growth takes place in the instructors, a point that Lynes thought very important. "Minds that wish to stretch other minds must first stretch themselves," he emphasized. we all spoke Spanish well by the end of the semester. Many students are reluctant to avail themselves of the opportunities of study in a foreign language because they are afraid that they have not mastered a second language well enough to attend a school.
he was invited to attend the banquet, which was held to install the new ASB council members. Scotty commented later that he ••smelled a little mouse" when Bob Hicks seated him at the head of the table. • After people hear me talk," Scotty added, •they either call me Mac or Scotty." Born in Tranet, Scotland , this accounts for nioname. He has been living in America since 1924. An enthusiastic Dodger Fan, he enjoys listening to baseball and basketball on the radio. John Fairchild, a Palomar graduate, is one of Scotty's favorite players. He used to play basketball himself for the Salvation Army. Scotty retires in two years and plans on visiting Scotland once again. He will also visit his two daughters and grandchildren in Alaska. Scotty and his wife ref!!ide in Vista on Bella Vista Drive. "Hi Scotty. The garden looks great; those flowers will probably reach the sky before you're through with them." Scotty leaned back and placed one foot on his shovel, giving the boy a wide grin. "Maybe they will lad." Scotty's talking eyes leave one thinking he cares more about his friend's growth than any flower or tree he has planted in the fourteen years he's been working here.
HEY, CONGRATULATIONS SCOTTY! Sarah Sprague (left) and Jackie Singer are among t he first to congratulate Scotty on his life membership ASB card .
One of the main ideas in study abroad is to master, or at least improve one's second language. This is best accomplished by attending a school, not particularly for the study involved, hut for the opportunities of speaking and using the language on a day to day basis . As an example, in my classes at the University of Zaragoza, my classmates were from such countries as Germany, France, Italy and Denmark. Our common language was Spanish, and all our classes were in Spanish. It was imparative that we converse in Spanish not only in school, but at the various outside social levels . Needless to say,
Also, one can write to the Em: bassy of the country that one would like to attend school, and request a list of schools to write to for imformation. One more possibility must be mentioned and that is studying at a sister school or branch of a university here in the U.S.A. The University of Maryland is one school that I know of that allows one to study abroad in this system. Check with your Palomar counselor for further information.
Bishop Francis Furey, Apostolic Administrator of the San Diego Diocese, will speak to the Newman Club about ''Impressions of the Second Vatican Council." Bishop Furey has recently returned from Rome, where he was an active participant at the Council. A question and answer period will be provided for establishing some clear thoughts on the changes that have evolved in the Catholic Church. He will speak Wednesday, March 28 at 11:00 in P-32.
Vets reduce dues Because \ the Veterans Club treasury is comfortably in the black with $291.47 and they expect fund raising enterprises to keep it that way. ~embers voted to reduce dues rom $3 to $1 last week. The cl b also has decided to issue new identification cards and to hon" a Palomar veteran each mont as a Veteran of the Month . T e club meets each Wednesday in F-26 at 11:00 a .m.
Acord, John Wilson; Agatep, Gary M.:
Anderson, Christine
Dorothy; WilLiam:
*Anderson . Gary Armttrong. Richard
Rrtan:
Austtn.
Christina Be-
atrice; •Batley. Glen Earl Jr.; Baker, Craig Alan; Baker. Gary warren: Burch, Baldwin G.: tBehrends. William G.; Berry, Stephen 14 E"; Biggins, Dean Ectwln; Blanton, Dixie: Briggs, Michael Eryl ; Blackledge, p a. me la Jayne: •a oe t e 1, Lawrence G.; Bonds, Jo Ann; Boyd. Thomas Allan; Brady, Norman ~1.; Broach, Kenneth Travis! Brown, Bert Lewis. Brown. Donald Gregory; Brown, Kimberly Curtis: Buzzell, Dennis Myron: Byrd, James ~llchael: Campbell, Claudia; •Campbell, Edward Hawley; Canaan, Ric hard James; Cantr ell, Denese Margaret: Carlson, Robert Mark; Chaffin, James Edwln; Ciuzak , Mary Ann; Clark, Carolyn Joan; Clubb, Bennie Darryl; Confer. Ronald A.; Contreras, Marla Marta; Cooper. Bonnie J ean: •Corbin, Ralph Myron: Cravens, James William ; Daniels, Ch:r;e.s .H~. Jr. •srown. Susan Jane:
[__ -----
----
--
ZA NINOVICH
Film, dance, trips planned ·by Ski Club
"Colorado Ski Country" is the color film to be presented by the Ski Club at the ir meeting Wednesday, at 11:00 in P-32. The club is tentatively making plans for an IBM dance. The dance will be sponsored jointly by Palomar and Mira Costa. Forms will be processed through an IBM machine at San Diego State College . At the dance applicants will be given back a colored card with a number, the person whose card matches it will be his date for the dance. Admission will be $1.50 if you have the card filled out and
processed and $1.25 if not. The Ski Club is also having several ski trips during the Easter Vacation. There will be two one-day trips and one twoday trip to Big Bear. The day trips will cost $15, and the twoday trip will cost $35. There will also be a three-day trip to Mammoth. The five day trip to Aspen Colorado will cost $165.00, this includes the plane fare and expenses. The final details and preparatio~ will be discussed at the March 23 meeting.
We have 'high camp' American style guitars YEAH- OPEN SUNDAYSI
Guitarr~
Monm
•In Old Mexico, end of Hiway 94" 570 Juarez, Tacate, B.C. Phone; 41118
Film lecture successful At the International Club's lunch-time meeting last Monday, Dr. Paul Kovack of Vista showed slides of Hungary and Austria taken last summer during his six week tour there. Dr. Kovack, Hungarian by birth, has lived 44 years in the United States and hopes to repeat his Hungarian trip this summer. Dr. Kovack's color slides of daily life and scenic landscapes, given with his commentary were well received by an appreciative and enthusiastic audience of 35.
Graduating Comets number 268 report to Mrs. Dallas ln the Records Office.
'
a misunderstanding as to the size of the room. The factory got the wrong measurements and the college didn't find out about it until after the shelf had been built. The result of this workmanship, from factory to Palomar will be on display May 10 when Weld holds the pipe organ recital. It is open to everyone and there is no admission charge.
Bishop Furey addresses.-----......- -... Newman Wednesday GUITARS AVAILABLE
name does not appear, please
She did this by living with a Spanish family that spoke no English, and by refusing to speak he r native tongue with anyone. It sounds like an impossible feat, but students are doing it all the time .
Student Evans in Spain
·100 ranks and the Morman Tabernacle organ with approximately 160 ranks, Palomar's organ seems rather dwarfed. The Palomar carpenters oonstruQ,ted and finished some of the paneling which covers the mechanical parts of the organ. They also constructed the shelf that the organ pipes are set on. This is the shelf that had to be torn down and rebullt because of
Following are the candidate• for grRduatlon. If you are a candIdate for Graduation and your
This is utter nonsense , as was proved by an English friend of mine. She readily admitted to not being able to even say ~como esta usted" when she arrived at the university, but within two months time she was able to keep up with the class.
Now, on to the business of selecting an appropriate schooL :vrany Universities send out catalogues which can be obtained in libraries. Check this source first. Then ask friends who have traveled abroad for recommendation s and suggestions. This will often prove to he your most valuable source.
.h1utu uy lvl.Af{K BHASWELL THERE IS MORE HERE THAN MEETS THE EYE Behind this console lies thousands of intricate wirings and transitors, each one needed to make the wonderful sound of music.
Dawson, Alan Curtis: Dawson. Robert Eugene 111; Day, Bonnie Joy! De Wilde, John Francis: Dietrich. Terry Lee; Dillon. i\tlchael L.: Dixon. Thomas LeRoy; Downs, Nancy Jean; •Duley. Patricia Macpherson: Ourhln, Thomas F.; Dutton. Jimmy D.
--.
....
•Elliott, Y red L., Jr.; Encarnacao, Charles Walter; Essary. Carol Lynne; Firth, Phyllis Clare; #Fleming. David IVIII!am: Flinn, David: Fowler, Shirley ).1.: Frazee, Kathleen Elise; H'rtcdtand, Fre deric Alan; Gall, James Leland: •cann, Ben 0. Jr.: Garcia, Joseph B.; 8gates, Sheldon; Gertner, Verlyn Dean: Gill. Ronald E.; Gilmore, VIrginia Bogan: Graff, Linda Jeanne: Graves. Elsie; Gray, J.O; Grayson, nalph Edward Jr.
.....
Green, Carl Thomas: Greiner, Oetty I..: Gross. Arthur W.: Gross, John: Grotey. Gary David; Halhtg, Ileverly 1\nn: HamiJerger, Karen '!arlo: Handley, ntchard Lee: HarO.cJa . Fu mlko 1\nn: Haradu, Sally Sachiko: *Harac.lo.. Tnveko Shal'on: Harmon. Wayne Ha.rolct: Hartshorn. HO<lne •
Daryl: Hayuhl, Ronald S.; •Hemann, Kenneth V.; Henricks , Wtlllam Edward: Heneon, John A.; Hicks, John A.. Jr.; Hicks , Rohert E.: Hlllam, Bruce Parka : Hinchman, Mloh&el Joseph; *Hintfa, Kathryn Marte; Hoadley, Ch&rfes Johnson; Hogue, Douglas Max; *Hogue, Gary Bracton.
•••••
Hon, Donald Allen; •Hope, James Lawrence; Howell, Chris.. tina C.; Howerzyl, Stephen J.; Humes, Frederic Douglas: *Jack, William Lellus; Jobe, Dennis Guy; Johnson, David Burgess: Johnson, Jeffrey Charles; Johnson, Marilyn Ann; Jones , David Gibson; Jones, Richard Charles; Joy, AnltaKathertne; Kammerer, J. Suzanne; Kauffman, John William; Kavalec. Maureen N. ; Kelly, Phyllis Leone: Kendall , David W.: Kimball. Valerie Lynn: Klose, Benjamin Willard; Knaak , Manfred: 'Knapp, Lauren E. Knutson. David Lee: *Kolsky, Sandra Ruth; Krogh, Vernon Keith; Kunz, Norlne Jean; LaCallle, Craig L.: Lahlum. Philip Alber!; Lamar, Randall E.; Lapierre, Kathryn Paxton; L aughter, David Antoine: Lemasters, David Rancel; Lemaster s, Jonathan Harry; Lillie, Tommy Michael; Lindgren, David Julius; Loomis, Richard Ogden; •Lorem~en, Arlyn Vic; Loskota, WilHam James: •Lovell, Lee F.; Lovell, Michael Alonzo; Lovett, Michael L.; Lowman , J<lm Richard; Luckow, Kenneth Ray .
..
....
•Madden, David Scott; Martin, Grace E.: Martin, Philip L.; Martin, Vlrgtl Mark; Mason, Mary Louise; •Massie, Lewis B.; McCarthy, Lynne Carol; McCracken, Ben L.; McDonnell. Richard Arthur Jr. ; McFaul, Jim; McGhee, Hugh Lynn; Mcintyre, Eugene L .; "'McKeen, Jerry Thomas: Mensching, Sharon Lee; Metcalf. John Llewls; Middleton, Valerie Ann; Miller, Douglas Eldon: Miller. Rodney E.
......
•:\1tller. Shara Ann: Mills, Eugene Melvin: ~lerectl l h. VIctoria I.; ~1oen. VIcki .Jean; ~Iogie. Douhlas Howard: ~lohn . :\IIchae l Charl es: :\lontiel Gerald Wesley: l\lantrucchto. ).tarlanne: ).loon, Terr) .\lien: ~loreno. David G.: .,!organ, Garry: ).lullen, Richard : Neff, Patricia L.: Nowry. Joyce ).larte: Olson, Carol e Jean ; Ourslancl. Kathryn Anne: Perry, 1\rtene Ellzaheth: Pauley. Pamel a Jenn: ~Peers, ;\lelody Joan: Pee vey, Jo Anne; Peniston, Susan Diane: Penney, Earl E .. Jr: Perkins. Will iam R; Pettlngell, .JameN Te mpleton:
Petzold, John Alvin; •Pfeil, Ronald Jamee ; Pitcher, Wayne Allan: Pratt, FredrlckE.; Pultdo, VIrgin!& F&V E.
•••••
•Rathje, Arthur Carl Jr.; Reea, Nancy Lee; Renteon. Robert Thomao; Requllman, Paul Anthony; Rex. Kay Gennlfer; Richard, Wayne i Richer, Ian Leonard: Roberta, Thomas Evert Jr. i *Robinson, Donald Wayne: Rondeau, Norman E.; Runyon, Karen Lee; Russo, Frank J.. Jr.: Sachs, Harry Michael; Salatar, Walter; Salvi , Shirley; Sauer, John •Jav" WilHam .
.......
Sawade, Gary· Michael; Schaaf, Thomas K.; Schaal, Manuael Lee; Schettler, Leanne; Schuck, David Burton; Schwecke , Fredi S c h weikert, Kathy Dorene; Sedlacek, Michael E.; Seely, Philip C.; Shafer, VIrginia L.; Shaffer. Datna Jean; Shaw, Mary R.; Short, Patrlola Alyn: Simmons, Gall Ann; Simpson, Luther R. ; Sims, Thomas Nathan: Singer, Jacqueline Ann; Sklflc, Sharon Lee; Sketoe, Mary Anni Smith, Philip Edward Keenan;
••• * •
Smith, Steven L.; Smith, Tho!Tllls A.; Snodgrass, Fay Charlene; Stalnaker , \VII !fred Marc; Stanberry, S u zan n e; Sta nley, Christopher Brooks: Stannard, Robert Walter: Starr, Alfred Daniel; Stone, Carol R.; Stuart, Rodger Charles; f Ro d r I gu e z, Melissa Jean; fStl nson, Nancy Jeannette; *Stuart, Jeffrey Douglas; Stuber, Gary R.; Succi, Carlo James; Swanson, Patricia Lorraine; Tanouye. JoAnn Sachlko; *Temp 1 In, Walter Caldwell.
.....
Thomas, Carol Joyce: Thoma.e, Curtis L.; Tober, Alan Roth; •Tozier, Suzanne Carrier: Tragesser, James Herbert; Trexel, Dennis J .: *Trochta, Johnny; Trujillo, Donald E.; Tunstall. Margaret Ann; Villa, Sam·Jel : Vlllalohos, Guadalupe R; Vllledrouln, Janel Pierre: Von Normann, Paul rteynold: Waldorf, Elizabeth Sharonann: Walker, Sheldon )1. ; Walker. CarllynSue; Wallace. Joanne: Watkins. nalph William: Welch. Wchael James: Wells, Denton. Hersey; Wheeler, Chal'les Newton: White, neve rely Gene: Wilkening, Cathy Ellen; Wilke ~•. -Jean D.: Wll ll &ms, ntchard
Joseph;
Wlll\am~on,
~haron Kay; Woods, Rlcha•·d \1. : Woodwa rd. Denise; Wozniak, Frank E .. Jr.; \Vurzhach, David t\llen: Yackey. Carol Jane.
:Summer Graduate • - Fall G roduatc
if -