Palomar College
Volume 20, Number 16
A PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
Clayton named new assistant coach to Mack Wiebe . James G. Clayton, an athletic coach in Oregon and Washington high schools for the past seven years has joined the Palomar College staff as assistant football coach and head baseball coach. Clayton, 32, will be assistant football coach to new head coach, Mack Wiebe, who accepted his position upon the recent resignation of Cecil McGehee who joined the athletic staff at the University of Arizona. "We are greatly pleased to obtain him for the Palomar College athletic department," Wiebe said, "Clayton is a fine athlete and a very capable instructor." The new coach has been assistant football and baseball coach for the Columbia River High Schol in Vancouver, Washington for the past five years. Clayton, in addition to his coaching duties, will be an instructor in the phy-
Hill represents p-JG jn oc Palomar College was represented this weekend in Washington, D. C. for the annual ·united States Student Press Asociation convention. WithASB travel assistance, Penny Hill, ex-TELESCOPE editor, traveled to the nation' s capital to meet with editors and journalists from colleges throughout the United States. The conference featured Walter Lippman, Pulitzer prize winner and currently a political columnist for t he New York HERALD TRIBUNE. Other speakers and lecturers included !?residential assistants, professional journalists, college editors, and educators who centered their ideas around the theme ''the Generation Gap: Translators Wanted." The main concentration was national and internation affairs. Panel topics we re The Negro Revolution, Anti Communism and American Culture, American Foreign Policy, Journalism and Social Change, the Arts in Amerfca. and the Ame ri can t;couomy. The last general session dealt with Problems of Values and Morality. The conference was ·held at the Sheraton Park Hotel February 3-5 . Miss Hill is a former resident of Falls Church, Virginia, a few miles out of Washington.
Peasley sails Seven Seas Jean Peasley attends her first spring classes today, but not in one of the red-bricked rooms of the Palomar campus that have become familiar to her as a student here for three semester. Her class meetings today and the one hundred and six days that follow will be enclosed by steel bulkheads or washed by sea breezes. Some of them will be in the streets and in the universities. the hom es and historic s hrines of ports on three continents. She is taking part in the spring semester of the "Seven Seas" program as the winner of a $1,200 scholarship. The scholarship offered by Chapman College to Paloma r College for two students was also won by Carla Hasslik who could not accept the scholarship. The scholarship finances half the average expenses for the trip , according to Chapman College. Students are required to match the sc holarship with an equal sum. The Seven Seas voyage gathers a cosmopolitan student body of 410 to visit 17 ports in Latin America, Africa and Europe. Included on the ite ne rary are Trinidad, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Lagos. Lisbon , Copenhagen, Rotterdam, London and Dublin . While at sea a wide range of lower division liberal arts coures are offered. Miss Peasley is a graduate of Vista High School and a Bank of America award winner. While at Palomar she maintained a grade ave rage that the basic requirement for the scholarship, a 3. 0 grade point average. She worked ·part-time and was a me mber of the TELESCOPE s taff and was always active in journalism . She was asked what she imagined would be the highlights of he r trip on her las t day at Palomar. She didn't want to hazard a guess. She picked no favorite stops and added, "I just
sical education department, teaching classes in gymnastics and in weight training. He played four years of football and baseball at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon, He received hi s bachelor of science degree from Portland State College and his master's degree from the Unive r sity of Oregon.
Hill named to Mademosille board MADEMOISELLE fashion magazine is now represented on this campus. Penny Hill 1-tas been recently named a membe r of the magazine's College Board, comprised of top journalists . artists, designers, advertsing personnel and a 1-tost of other talented individuals needed for magazine production. recognition was giveP after The evaluation of hundreds of entries that we r e submitted to MADEMOISELLE in November. College Board members are ex-officio staff members of the magaaine a nd help with research. questionaires, production evaluation, and anything else the editors need. College board members are with MADEMOISELLE until they graduate from college and have the opportunity of entering competition for one of twenty guest editorships each spring. Miss Hill won the award after writing hypothe tical news stories on the first m.:1eting of Univted Nations after the admittance of Red China, a rock and roll concert. and an interview with the wam :tn of the year.
JEAN PEASLEY
don't know what to expect at all in South America." Shipboard life is so crowded, and so Jean lamented the resulting regulation that permitted her to ( Continued on page four )
San Marcos, California
President's Convocation emphasizes election The February 28th election for the 12.5 million dollar bond issue and 10% property tax override proposed to finance new Palomar construction was the speech topic of President Frederick R, Huber at a student body assembly last Friday. A second purpose of the m·e eting was for distribution of probond issue campaign materials by the Associated Student Body Council to stud-
Enrollment increases for spring semester Spring semester enrollment is expected to be ten percent greater than enrollm•~nt for spring semester of 1966 according to Robert Burton. Dean of Admissions. Daytime e nrollm ent will exceed 2,000. Evening enrollment is expected to be close to 3500. Daytime enrollment is expected to be about 200 gr eater than this time last year. Evening enrollment is expected to inc r ease by about 250. This amount will be eight to ten per cent greater than spring enrollment of last year. Full evening enrollment has been recorded due to incomplete reports from off campus classes. The area contributing the largest enrollment is Escondido Vista. San Dieguito, Fallbrook and Poway follow in that order. This follows the pattern that has been evident since the college was started. In line with increased enrollment, several c lasses have added to the program . Classes included in the evening division are: Aviation Ground School. Landscape Gardening, Interior and Decorative Design, Southern Plants and Anim.als. Filing and Records Management, Estate and Financial Planning, Forging and Welding, Medical Office Proceedu r es for Medical Assistants. Selected Cases and Problems in Real Estate, and Physical Education for Women. Steps are being taken to provide facilities for an Auto-Technology building. The fac ility will c ost 8173.000 with equpment and will be able to draw 120 students within two years.
February 9, 1967
Bond passage needed for Pa lomar BOND ISSUE Filling speaking engagements and selling medallions highlight this waek's activities in pusing the upcoming bond issue election.
Spring ASB officers installed ASB officers and members ex- officio of the student council were offically installed for the spring semester. The installation banquet was held in the Lake Room of the Quails Inn in San Marcos on the evening of February 3. Mem"lers of the faculty, guests and AS13 counsil m~mber. past and present, attended. Dr. Frederick R. H•ther Palomar President . was the guest speaker. He delivered a message in which he stressed the im'Jortance for today·s young people to become learned and a lert to the world situations around them . He used the present As ian conflicts as examples . Dr. Huber said that ··there is a need to bring yourself into the total world picture." He continued, ''I hope you might take a lesson .,.. might put this into context." Also stressed was the need of active support for the bond issue. Awards werepresentedto past student council members for their efforts this past semster by Steve Wozniak. Steve also installed this semesters officers. Edward Johnston. new ASB president,
The Citizens Committe fo r Palomar is currently engaged in booking speakers for various civic organizations and other clubs. In addition to this. they will be mailing out a "facts'' brochur e telling of Palomar's expansion program to meet future enrollment growth. In the days vefore the election, a telephone canvas will he inititated in all the communities that Palomar is serving. Co-chairman for the Committee are John Cosh Vista banker, Dr. Doyle Dannenberg. Escondido, and Don l\!Iorisson . Lake San Marcos . Selling of medallions is being done by the executive body of the s tudent counci 1 . the representatives. and all interested students. Seilling for $. 25 the bronze medallions a r e inscribed with the Twentieth Anniversa r y emblem of Palomar on one side and "GROW WITH PALOMAR COLLEGE" on the reverse side . Profits from them and the dances held last Saturday night go toward payment of the medallions, bumperstickers. TV and radio spot announcements ,news paper advertising, and the fact sheets. The $12.5 million bond issue sought in the Febuary 28 election is to provide the college to meet rising enrollment for the next ten years. With an increase of nearly 300 students every year for the next ten years. Palomar needs more than anything else t~e money from the bond issue election to adequately educate incoming students.
Those persons who will not be in North San Diego County on February 28, bond election day. should apply in person or by mail to the Registrar of Voters for an absentee ballot. When writing to him at 5555 Overland, San Diego, one should unclude both home address and address where ballot is to be sent. Ballots must be recieved by February 21, 1967 in order to be valid.
Freslunan Editors Head Publications They said it couln't be done. but the Freshman class will be wall represented this semester for th.e TELESCOPE and FOCUS, Jerry Guevara has taken over the reins ~s the editor of the TELESCOPE this semester. Guevara is a freshm3.n Journalism major who hopes to become a television sportscaster after attending San Jose State. He served on the paper staff last semester as Sports Editor. Guevara is also a sports reporter for the TIMES ADVOCATE in Escondido. Campus activities that Guevara participates in are the Veterans Club of which he is the past Publicity Officer and the newly proposed Press Club. He also serves as an ex-officio member of the Student Council. As editor Guevara plans ''to attain a higher readership by appealing to a broader audience through broader news coverage and pictures.'· The paper will r etain last semester's size format. The editorship of FOCUS has recently been divided by a thin red tape. Phyllis Stover is one ''half'' of the co-
ents wishing to offer their services. Dr. Huber greeted the modest crowd of two hundred students and vistors saying. "I'm glad to see you who are here, maybe you are the workers." He pointed out the need fo r an as- sembly to info r m the students of the purpose of the bond issue and the possible effects of its failure or sucess. The fund s produced by the bond issue would be used by the college in seven increments as the contruction p r ogram progessed. Dr. Huber described those facilities to be financed by the bond issue in accordance with the maste r building plan: A new librar v building to be be · located behind the p resent Student Union, paramedical instruction facilities. industrial tee hnology building. a new graphic arts building and an additional record building. Dr. Huber cited the need for the new construction in view of all fo reseeable contingencies in the college 's futu re . The present facilities a r e designed he said, fo r 2,800 students . Last fall there was an enrollment of 2,200. With a projected rate of 300 per year, present capacity will be filled in 19 C:: 9, and ten years f rom now Palomar will expect a student body of 6,800. Dr. Huber pointed out the need for specialized facilties . "These facilties are even found as orginal equipment on new campuses today. " This category the President included the buildings for industrial technology . graphic arts, and the stadium. Considering the possibility of changing Palomar to a four year college . Dr . Hu ber said, "Palomar could never become a four year college." When a fou r year college is needed in the North County. he said, uthere will still be a .1eed for the junior college. Since Palomar is an institution built and desfo r the aid of its community over a span of more than twnety years , why should such hard work be sacrificed in a conversion to a four year program ." The budget cut proposed by Govenor Reagan was another que stion Dr. Huber discussed as a factor in the bond election. Dr. Huber said a cut in the junior college budget of ten percent would deprive Palomar of S240,000 to $25,000 and would mean ''no new teachers next year and no new growth'· at a period of vas tly increased admissions pressure from the overflow from fou r yea r colleges. Dr. Huber predicted such an overflow would "raise our annual growth from 300 - 700." The president closed his message with a note of optimism. "There is no right time to ask for money. I know now is a tough time for money," he admitted. He countered that statement saying ,' 'What the college has to offer and what we wish to do now has not been criticized.'' The ten per cent override property tax, the prsident ventured, was not too m·1ch to ask of the taxpayer. . "That would mean," he explained, "an additional $12.50 tax on a $12,000 house." Pointing to Palomar's contributions to the community and continuing cooperation with the community, Dr. Huber said he is reasonably hopeful the bond isse will gain the 66 2/ 3 majority it needs to pass .
JERRY GUEVARA
editor team for FOCUS. Art expression through sandcasting and sculpture, design clas ses, a natural "feel" for words, and a previous semester of graphic arts and journalism classes help qualify her for the job. An adult journalism m3.jor, striving for a two year certificate, Mrs. Stover expects to be working in the graphics field within two years . "We hope to make the spring edition of FOCUS the most exciting one that nas yet been produced. We have a fine staff of people who are graphically and artisically oriented. It is a unique and unusual publication that is our goal." The other "half" of the split office
is Brad Stoddard. Stoddard is a freshman graphic arts major whose goal is to graduate from the Arts Center in Los Angeles with a B. A. And his ultimate goal is to be an advertising illustrator. The experiences qualifying Stoddard as t he Co- editor are art courses, graphics courses and a r t director of last semesters FOCUS. "We want to show this semester why we put the FOCUS in a box and give the students something to identify with, without stooping to the level of a second rate annual.''
Seven seas
THE TELESCOPE Paga 2
San Marco"
In 1962. the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethic s with the cooperation of the members of all ca mpus publications. Local newspaper publishers were asked to comment and they said the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: 'Within the framework of school coverage. sensationalism. glorification, and favoritism should not he tole rated." Coverage of national or International occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relationship of the event to the students. These events should be considered
california -
EDITOR'S NOTE:
February 9, 1967==- 92069
when they occur on campus or brought into the college program directly. • Opinions expressed In this paper In signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration. or the Board of Governors. The TELESCOPE Invites responsible •guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications m>Jst be signed by the author. The TELESCOPE as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.
T he editor and the news By Jerry Guevara Normans??
The passage of the bond issue and the possible effects of its failure bring to light the apathic student, who has been asked to help the high geared faculty support the all-important $12.5 million question. Have you ever thought to yourself, "What would happen if the bond issue would fail?" Cram.ped quarters and limited facilities would soon inhibit the college's progress and efficiency. The active student, faculty and the work of people in admistration are the burdening aspects of this most vital issue. Without their help the passage wouldn't seem likely. Dr. Huber has been planning speaking engagements to various civic organizations in the college district. One of Dr. Huber's speeches was given Friday afternoon, but it seemed more important to the students here at Palomar to spend the whole hour sitting in the Student Union patio, discussing what you as an individual were going to do during the now present weekend. Do you really think that was fair to the President? To the college itself? And most important to yourself? You will be the major cause of the passage. Although most of you feel that you won't benefit from the passage of the bond
issue, as the results will be stretched over many years and will gradually meet the needs of this growing campus , this program is still vital to the college and most important is beneficial to the community. There is an even more immediate question that is as equally important as the bond issue-- the tax over ride. If the over ride fails, the college will have to consider very carefully the warrants of each academic level and then from that consideration cut back what they feel is less vital. How do you carefully consider which one of the academic levels are less vital than others? You have departments such . as vocational education, the fine arts complex, drama, and communications, which warrant the tax over ride. The growth and expansion of eachyear's enrollment are something to take into consieration. We are well aware that the college is in need of expansion and the passage of the bond issue will help eleviate the problems of the growing needs. We as students must consider the proposals brought before us in the Master Plan and convice those at home in our community that these programs are most vital to the college and the community .
guest essay
One of my favorite poems goes: He drew a circle that left me out, Heretic. rebel, a thing to flout; But Love and I had the wit to win-We drew a circle that let him in. This poem leads me to think about the barriers men build. Sometimes they are high, made of solid brick or board, high enough so most of us cannot see over, and a tall m':l.n who tries might be considered a Peeping Tom. Often they are functional, usually decorative, and occasionally they are quaint and likeable. And now I am thinking of fences, of their shapes and functions, and of where I have seen them. In the semi-arid cattle country of central Mexico I saw a fence of cactus-the Kind with cactus apples--completly enclosing a corral. Six feet tall it was, with no place through which an animal could escape. Not many tried. It was functional. It was also cheap, beautiful, practical. and required no maintenance. Next door to my grandmother's house in New England there is a white picket fence with a trellis on the gate covered by climbing red roses. And of course there are many plain picket fences through which one can often see spring crocuses and daffodils-- and children, dogs, and swings. While driving through Ireland a few years ago, I saw a group of children having a great time playing with nothing but a pile of rocks. They were building a wall, similar to one nearby, made by the big people to sourround a bog pit. The Irish have a way of fitting each stone to the next one, achieving strength, balance, and beauty. I have seen such fences as high as five feet. Probably not one of us has ever seen a cowboy movie in which there was not a stake and rider fence. These are the ones upon which a cowboy is usually sitting while watching a rodeo. They are made by putting poles into the ground, vertically. from eight to ten feet apart. Between the poles are horizonatal ''riders,'' or rails, corded on top of each other with a spacer between each one These fences make good corrals and pasture enclosures. But they require a lot. of nowhov work in the "off" season,
By Jane Hashherger and more work to maintain. Surrounding a homestead in Wyomi.ng there is a fence of wagon wheels. Now, wagon wheels on covered-wagons in the movies are one thing, but an authentic wagon wheel, rimmed in iron, and weighing 200 pounds is a different sighf. If this fence were to be disassembled and packaged into a do-it-yourself- kit it would weigh roughly fifty tons. If one were interested in the lighter side of things. as fences go, he would likely be interested in grape stake~ your neighbor lives close to you, eit you or your neighbor probably has one . These fences are from three to five feet high, and are, on a scale of ten, about number three in friendliness . No fence would be number one, and a picket fence would be number two. But unlike a picket fence through which balls, stones, and small dogs can escaoe. a grape stake fence has pickets standing vertically right next to each other, fastened to ·two horizontal bars on the other side of the fence. That way your neighbor bets the seamy side. Anyone who is a good rabbit hunter will know that one of the best places to find rabbits is at the inside corners of a worn rail fence. These fences often run for miles along country roads through the Mid-west. They are a little like the stake and rider fence, but the standing poles are staggered to give a zig-zag effect. The rabbits like to take over between the zifs and zags. While bicycling through England, I saw many hedge fences. They are similar to the hedge fences we see her, but thicker. One I had-to ride three quarters of a mile to see what was on the other side. When I finally came to a break in the hedge and could look through, I beheld nothing. It is probable that for men to live together, there must be fences. Some people like privacy while others insist on it. One certainly cannot go far-in city or country-- without seeing a fence . And my question has always been. "Do fences keep out more than they keep in? Do they exclude more than they encompass?" The answer, I suppose depends on you and upon another questions, "Which RiciP. of the fence are vou on?''
THE TELESCOPE Pu blis hed by the Associated Students ofPalomarCollege
an :l larcos . California
Editor .......... . . .. ......... .... . .... ........ ......... . ............ .. ...... .... ...Jerry Guevara Ass is tants: Copy Editor ................ ....................... .. ........ ................... Penny Hill News Editor ......... ..... .............. .... .... ......... ...... .. ... ........ Joan Kattelmann Bu s iness Manager .. .... ..... ................ ........ ..... ........ .. ........ Barbara Sage Sports Editor................. . .................. .... .... ........ .. .... ....... Jerry Guevara Hepo rters: Buzz Ponce. Steve Woodal, Tony Adkisson, Rioh Morgan, Jay Carter. Exc hange Edi tor ............... .... .................................... .. ........ .... Joe Wu Cartoonist ............ ............. .... .......... .... ..... .. .... ..... ........ ...... . Brad Stoddard \dv iso r ... .. . . ...... . . . ... . .......... .... ........ . ...... ..... .... ......... . .... .. ... . . ..... . . 1'heodore l\: ilm9 n
But I thought you said we were going to fight Mormons !
Drama Review
Joy
•
~~Any
"Any Wednesday" directed by Craig Noel, is a joyous romantic comedy in which romance and business become completely intertwined. For two years a naive. ardent female artist has lived in an apartment of an am::>rous business tycoon who claims his "executive suite" as a tax deduction. The title "Any Wednesday" refers to the day of the week in which the young artist saves to be with the business m':l.n . When the curtain rises, the action takes place in the "executive suite" on a Thursday morning as a handsome stranger, a business competitor, appears at the apartment door. An innocent secretary has mistakenly given him the key to the "executive suite" during his New York visit and he threatens to expose the tryst after he discovers the reall purpose of the apartment. The apartment becomes a little over crowded when the wife of the business tycoon arrives with plans to redecorate assuming the couple occupying the suite are married. It becomes a reall hastle when the wi fe learns the truth of apartment and therelationship of her husband and the young
Wednesday" By Barbara Sage artist. At the same time , the handsome business competitor has fallen for the girl. Christie Virtue plays the leading female role of the refreshing candid girl with James Ashton as the rich executive . The energetic competito r is performed by Charles Byd and Bet te Laws as the sophisticated socialite wife. Mi ss Vi rtue apveare d with the 1965 National Shakespeare Fest ival and as an apprentice during the 1966 Festival. She received an Atlas Award for her performance in the Irish comedy "The Hostage ." She is a junior at San Diego State College where she is majoring in drama. Miss Virtue has played key roles in college productions and she has appeared at the Old Globe after several previous appearances. James Ashton's perform ance as the business t ycoon is his thrid leading role in one year at the Old Globe . His experience has also been in the north county where he played top roles. This was his last appearance for a while as he will be harvesting a vocados until later in the season.
FROM THE IDDIUM
asb president looks ahead By J oan Kattelma nn
EDITOR'S NOTE: Edward Johnston is the new ASB President. In an effort for him to remain in close contact with the student body , a m')nthly column will be run on the activities of the president and the ASB. I thank all of you who supported me in my bid for the ASB Presidency, and I ask your continuing support throughout t he semester. Congratulations to all the other officers who are on the new council with me. I will appreciate your cooperation in the execution of our duties as members of the student council. This can be a progressive semester (our motto should be , "Bully, charge!") for the student government if {e all assume our full respons ibilities which we have pledged to uphold. Our new president is one who is interested in the student opinion of his college. One point that he stresses is his availability and willingness to listen to student questions, criticism and opinion. He has already started to work on questions posed to him by students concerned over the functions of the ASB and its organizations. In order to know what the student is concerned about, regular polls will be taken by the ASB council. A great deal of criticism of the book store and questions about the financial end of student government has been add ressed to him . Due to this large onslaught of questions Ed has decided to ask for an investigation of the amount of receipts from the book store, the prices charged for books, and why an outside company has been brought in to buy books back at reportedly 25-30% instead of the 50% stipulated for good condition texts in the student handbook. Ed feels that the "m:>derately successful book swap was a student reaction to this high priced seemingly inefficient monopoly on our campus ." He further stated that, " I'm going to see if we can get m:>re economy in this book store. During the campaign I bought a ream of paper for $2. 25 at the book store and the exact same ream in Vista for $1. 95 . They (the Vista Business) are not in business for kicks, this reall} brought the problem home for ue . This is just one personal example; I have had many complaints. I want to know how many are legitimate." Ed commented on the purpose further, "we are not trying to roll heads, we're not calling in Joe McCarthy to help with the investigation, but we are interested in what is going on. ' 7 Other primary · projects enumerated on by Ed are his campaign promises such as the food machines for the art complex, enforcement of t he ASB constitution and continuing a strong support of the bond issue through speaking engagements in the local service clubs, selling medallions on campus, and encouraging the ASB council to envolve interested people outside of the council in projects and com::ni.ttees. Activities that he has lined up include a new printing of the ASB c ons titution and by laws. He plans to have the Judicial Committee and the ASB officers go through the constitution and the by laws and bring it up to date . He said that the printing which is in the student handbook has been improperly edited and that there are approved additions whch are not included. Ed also wants to work with the Student Bill of Rights . He pointed out that "we already have many of these privileges, but they are not enforced. He wishes to "use the freedoms to the full extent that they are already granted." Within the council Ed has new plans: roll call vote on the suggestion from the suggestion box; enforced attendance laws ; complete all business at once or reconvene later in the day; and a meeting that begins on time. Ed feels that units should be given for service on the student council. He again stressed his principle of involving the outside students who are willing to help in all facets of ASB functions. Miscellaneous improvements such as reactivation of the daily flag raising ceremony with the playing of the national anthem; repairing all the parking lots; and a new Alma Mater "with more spirit and life. "
see story on page 1.
This is the day! Yes, this past week while all of you have s t r uggled through your fi rst week of spring classes, I've been hanging around, anxiously awaiting for t oday. Saturday, Sunday and Monday we had a hectic orientation in Long Beac h at the Lafayette Mot el. During these t hree days we registered for classes aboard ship and, in general , get a cquainted with our faculty and each other . And now today, after a m~nth's wait, the ship will gunho shove off at 12:00 noon. At thi s time not m uch can be said about my upcoming trip expect what the planned ports of call are, and the ports I'm m ost excite d about seeing. I haven't any idea of what to expect in South Am3rica. I'm taking a Spanish course on ship so I can have some fun trying to communicate with the people in the Sl anish speaking count ries . Africa shou ld prove to be interesting, at least . All I have is visions of cannibals with bones in their hair so far, I've had reguests for a s hr unken head, a live tarantula, and a s tatue of t he God of Happiness. I'm afraid t hose requests will be a little hard to answer. And then comes Europe we go up as far as Denmark and the Netherlands which seems logical since the ship is one of t he Holland-American Lines. And we wind up where I wish we could start-- London. Actuallv. Ireland is our last port before t he long 10 day finals cruise back to New York City. My next column will be about student aboard s hip and following t hat we should reach land-- La Guai ra, Venezula, to be specific . Unitl then- - goodbye-- a nd rem ember that t rios of thi s so!.·t do have t heir disadvantages - I have yet to experience the dreade d sensation of sea sickness ...
English team teaching returns this . semester "I'd t ake it again, with no hesitation,'' remarded a contented past student of the English lB Team Teaching Course. Again this spring the students of English l B will be offered the advantages of team t eaching, but with a defferent twist than that of last year - two teams ins tead of one, teaching apart from one another with different purposes in mind. ·· The majority of the past students of English lB Team Teac hing have been unanim ous in their com ments concerning its worth. T hey thought team teachinr; was great and offered m a ny advantages. Two of the many adva ntages mentioned by Peter Bellington. Englis h instructor w·e re, "The variety due to different ins t ructional styles greatly he lped to sustain the s tudent's interest and enthusiasm a nd the inc rease in expos u re to different interpretations with the special knowledge of three instructors instead of one , resulted in a deeper appreciation and understanding of t he literature studied ." Team #1, commencing at 9AM every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, will have three instructors: Peter Bollington , Gene Jackson and Ted Kilman. Each instructor will t ake turns speaking once a week to all classes, the remainder of the week will be de voted to individual , regular sized class discussions. The goal of team #1 will be to deliberate three or four predominant theme- ideas (for example, the problem of man's finding a meaningful identity or pu rpose in life t hat wr iters, both past and pre sent . have be en concerned with. These variou s themes will focus upon the wr itings of fiction, poetry and drama . Team # 2. held at l p.m.on the same day s a s team #l will a ls o have three instructors: Angelo Carli. J ack Qu intero and Leo Ward, but this class will be s t ructured in a three- unit series generally covering the three m a jor literary for ms: fiction, peotry. a nd drama. Each unit wi ll run five weeks c onsecutively and one intructor at a time will participate in his particular field of teaching - his specialty - throughout each unit . During each unit and in the weeks . between are small group seminars, student panels and instructor s ymposia inval ving these three teachers . Unlike team #1, where the instructor, for whom the student signs-up, decides all grades, all three instructors of team #2 will evaluate each student's progress a nd grade them accordingly. Although team teaching is not relatively new to the curriculum of many universities and colleges throughout our country, it is still considered new to Palomar. But this form of teaching appears to be accomplishing the purpose in which this college is interested. It will give .. t he seeking student a more lively approach to learning and because team teaching seems to create enthusiasm within the students, the lessons learned will tend to remain in the minds of these s tudents throughout many of t heir future years.
Sports Talk By
BUZZ
PONCE
After having been refreshed with new ideas followimg the closing of the old semester, this writer is back to perturb any reader of TELESCOPE who unfortunately happens to stumble over this piece of literature. Quite unsurprisingly, polls haveproven that of the 1,862 faithful TELESCOPE lookers, only 31 strong regularly read the masterpiece of North County newspaperdom, Sports Talk. This writer can honestly say that he doesn't blame the rest of the 1, 831 readers for not taking more of an avid interest in this provacative column. After receiving his grade, he doesn't have too much of an interest either. However, this is a brand-spanking new semester and one m;1st let by-gones be by-gones. Also one must face his chores with unfound optimism and follow instructions . This writers instructions for this week are to talk of the basketball and wrestling teams, so let us get down to strict business and start by telling you of the mat squad. The wrestling team has yielded to just one foe and subsequently climbed to an impressive reading of and prior to this writing. In the m•'3an time, this team is easily becoming the most excitable and successful squad in Palomar wrestling history. Headed by coach Mack Weihe and with some fair assisting from John Mitchell and Pat Farner who have so far turned in undefeated roles, the mat crew has
lost only to that hot school from down south, Mesa College . Bob Cordner, Mike Heredia, Doug Shoulders and Arne Kiddoo, plus the other squad members have all turned in strong supporting parts and have had a hand in the tremendous record that the wrestling team has . However let us not expound upon the fortunate happenings of Weihe and Co. , but let us travel on to more unfortunate doings , such as that of Brennan and Associates. Certainly it is a sad affair to see the basketball team slip to its unconventional record of However the picture is not entirely black. At least coach Joe Brennan and teammates put down their fearless foe from the coast, Mira Costa, and came up with somewhat of a surprising victory of the frosh of It is hoped from this corner that fans of the basketball sport do not dispair or have ill feelings over the play of the Comet cage group. Brennan's athletes are a sure bet to rebound from sub-par performances against several teams and gobble up a few extra wins before the final buzzer sounds and the tennis shoes are hung up in the locker. Palomar College should say a few words of thanks to Weibe and Brennan who have brought the athletic program of this college along in leaps and bounds the last few years . And as Joe Wu might say, that's all folks.
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San Diego City College overcame an early Palomar College lead to squeeze past the Comets, 64-63, to hold on and retain first place in the Pacific Southwest Collference. The•,Comets had• •buiJ:t &comfortable half tim'3 lead , with the fine floor playing of the front three, Blair Smtth, Greg Sim:ns and Jay Bunker. Between them they hauled down 34 rebounds and score<:i 22 points. Bunker led all scores
wins~ile Before a turnaway audience of 11,781 the largest crowd for indoor track on the West Coast this season, Palomar College's Dave Funderburk won the junior mile run in the tim .:l of 4:21.1, at the San Diego Indoor m>':let last Saturday evening.
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Palomar's Dave Funderburk won the Junior College mile at Saturday's San Diego Indoor Games. The sophomore breezed home with a time of 4:21.1. Funderburk, who last fall paced the Comet cross country team to a second place in the Pacific Southwest Conference. out-distanced second place finisher from Grossmont, Vern Wilinson, who was timed at 4:24.5. Wilkinson helped the Griffs win the 1st place trophy in the Conference, served at the number one runner for cross country team. Third place went to San Diego City College's Dan Preston, at a clocking of 4:27 .3.
Thursday February 9, 1967 Page 3
UC.LA C~eTrip Offered
at halftime with 16 points and 16 rebounds, the backboards, both defensively and offensively were controlled by the Comets. Trailing 37-22 at halftime, the Knights didn't go ahead until guard Mike Hum-
THE TELESCOPE WILL NOT BE PUB-
Palomar forwards Grey Simms missed from the charity line and the Comet rebounders, Smi.th, Bunker and Simms failed on three tip attempts . Charlie Buchanan, from City and Jay Bunker, Palomar led all scorers with 23 points each. Others scoring in double figures for City were Mills , Strom and Humphrey with 14,13 and 12 points respectively. Comet guard Leroy Putnam backed up Bunker with 11 tallies. Palomar wili host the Grossmont Griffs tomorrow evening in the dome, tip-off time will be 8 p.m.
LISHED ON FEBRUARY 14DUETOTHE
The Palomar College campus will be the only school in San Diego county to hos the Athletik Sport-Verein of Cologne, Germany track and basketball
Football Wonder t~~s.West ~erm~n ~e~ms ~oth
phrey hit a jumper from the corner with 4:29 remaining in the game, 5856 and lead the rest of the game. With two seconds remaining in the game,
Jay Bunker drives past a Mesa defender in a layup attempt. Bunker has been one of Coach Joe Brennan's few bright spots in an otherwise dreary season.
Cage mat teams . host WestGermans En.
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Cbmet Bid To Upset SDCC
.Ealls Short,
Funderburk
Want to spend an exciting sports evning? The date is Friday, Febuary 24. ' Think of it, a night when you can see the number one college cage team in the nation, cheer the Palomar College Com':lt basketball team see giant 7' 13/8" Lew Alcindor in action. and ride a chartered Greyhound bus to Pally Pavilion UCLA'S new basketball palace . Palomar doesn't play the varsity Bruins, though. The Comets tangle with the UCLA Frosh in the prelimuy to the the gam~ between UCLA and Washington. Tickets are on sale in the Athletic Office by Barbara King up to February 13. The price is $5 for students and $10 for adults, so hurry before they're sold out. Coach Joe Brennan has indicated that the bus will leave about 1' 30 in the afternoon and make a stop on the return trip for dinner. Of course, UCLA will be highly favored, the Huskies of Washington have already posted a major unset, downing Houston, then their in the college polls. on January 28.
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"We've got the best football player in California,'' was the statement of head football coach Mack wiebe, upon finding out that Dan Hustead had left UCLA and enrolled at Palomar. A former high school All-Ame ncan, 1965 San Diego Section CIF Player of the Year and Player of the Game in the 1966 Breitbard All-Star Classic, Hustead was to have been .unveiled on the Bruin varsity team this fan .· He was a starting halfback for the UCLA Frosh in 1966. Hustead was the No.1 scorer, groundgainer and total offense leader in the . history of Escondido High School, shattering marks estblished by such all-time Cougar greats as Chick Em'Jrey, now coach at Escondido, Steve Thurlow, playing for the Washington Redskins, Bob Blunt, and Jerry Montiel. Termed " a second Mike Garrett" by Bruin assistants when he entered the university on a full NCAA scholarship last fall, Hustead was Metro League Player of the Year in 1965 besides being CIF Player of the Year. He is also a former Breitbard Star of the Month for San Diego County.
are making a tour of Cahforma JUmor colleges and will arrive on the Palomar campus February 13 at 10 a.m. With the 13 being a school holiday, a track clinic and/ or meet will be held on the field at 2:30 p.m. All high school north county track teams and coaches have been invited to participate in the clinic and/ or meet. Participating for the West German team will be the German Junior long jump champion, Rainer Enzweiler, the top German junior sprinter, Peter Mntik and the 1966 German Indoor 50 meter champ, Klaus-Jurgen Schneider . Some of the women from west West Germany on the track team are: Christa Bausche, a top 440 runner and marlene SchmitzPortz, seven time German high jump champion . A West German basketball team will play against coach Joe Brennan's Comets the same evening in the dome. The 8 o'clock clash will have an admission charge of $1 for adults and $.50 for students to defray their expenses while on their stary. Co-sponsors for the even are Palomar College (Ward Myers) and the Escondido Kiwanis Club. Other p a rticipating schools are: Citrus, Long Beach City College, El Camino, Pasadena City College, Glendale, Bakersfi eld, Portersville. <:::equoias, Fresno, San Joaquin, Colleg·e of San Mateo and the University of California.
Trcd<cndField Team ToBreak The Books Coach Larry Knuth's track and field team has a goal and objective this fall. that of challenging the National Junior College record for the distant medle y. The distant medley consists of a 440. 88 0. 1320 and the mile. and Palomar runners have been tim ed in 10:06.8. Am'3rican River Junior College set the record of 9:53.4 in the fall of 1964. The four mile relay team c onsists of: Dave Funderburk. (4:11.9)- 1967 San Diego Indoor Meet. Junior College mile division. 1st place, 1966 Southern California Junior College mile champion. Jim Adkins. (4:13.4)- 1966 Southern California Junior Colle ge mile runnerup . Rick Fox, (4: 16. 1)- 1966 San Diego CIF Runner up in the mile. Randy Hartman. (4:26. 6)- Orange Glen record holder. The 1966 times for the four mile relay team placed them 1Oth in the nation for all universities, colleges, clubs and service teams . Palomar was clocked in 17:08.0, compared to Michigan, 17:07. 8: Colorado. 17:04. 6; Missouri, 17:00.4: Quantico Mrine ; orps, 16:56.0: Kansas Frosh, 16: 54. v. Kansas State, 16:52.8: Brigham Young, 16:47.0: Abilene Christain, 16: 40. 0, and Kansas, 16:36.8. Other birght spots for Coach Knuth are Roger Bielasz and Bob Anderson . Bielasz is considered by Knuth as ' ·an all-round athlete." Bielasz competes in the javelin. shot put, discus. 330 high hurdles, and the pole vault. Anderson is a 14'6" pole vaulter and a 22 ' borad jumper. This is the year of the ational records for Coach Larry Knuth's track team .
The Comet four-mile relay team holds the tenth fastes t time in the nation. Dave Funderburk , Randy Hartman, Rick Fox and Jim Adkins have gone the distance in 17:08 . W.A. GIBSON, .Jewler For 1\rtcarved Diamond Rings
Escondido' s most com:Jle te Jewe le r y & gift cente r : 14 6 E. Grand Ave . E scondido
HOLIDAY ON THE 13. THE NEXT ISSUE WILL BE ON FEBRUARY 21.
SPORTS HAPPENINGS TODAY WRA badminton at lla. m. in the dome. WRA volleyball at 11 a.m. in the dome. FRIDAY Golf at Santa Barbara at 1 p.m. at their course. Wrestling at San Diego City at 7:45. SATURDAY Basketball at Mira Costa at 8 p.m. Golf at Port Hueneme at 9 a.m.
Water Safety Instructor courses are of· fered in various places in the North County. Areas offering courses are Oceanside, Camp Pendleton and Rancho Bernardo. The courses will offer Red Cross certification to teach swimming. A prerequisite are a current Senior life saving car. A person must be 18 years old to acquire a WSI card. Persons interested in the WSI or Senior Life Saving courses should contact Joan : Kattelmanm in R-1 or Sue Shields at her home in Vista.
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1967
Track Team
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Book
~wap: 47 mit~uf:8g of gavit~gg
"Time flies" can aptly describe the first unor11;ani zed organized book swap at Palomar 1eld last Wednesday. With over one hundred persons browsing and selling, F -12 was one of the busiest rooms on campus if not the most crowded. Even the bookstore had a mere twenty-five student at the height of the book swap. ' 'I think this is a great idea. If this would be done every semester, one might be able to buy books only once from the book store and swap or sell these used books later,' ' said Mrs. Carol Kane a participating nursing major. Methods of selling differed from each individual: some p iled books on chair Checking over a list of books she needs, this student was one of many who reaped benefits in the swap.
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presented past president Wozniak with a gavel and showed the good humor that prevailed at the banquet.' 'We got a real good deal on that Woz.•· Wozniak quipped back, "I thought you would as a republician.'' In Johnston's acceptance speech he urged the counsil to find interested people outside of the couwHi t.u help on projects such as selling the bond medalions and working on committees. He also expressed hope that his counsil would be the best in the history of Palomar, and that he forsees good busines ahead.
ASBdficers The slate of officers and appointees of the spring semster are; ASB !?resident, Edward Johnston: ASB Vice President, Jm es Strong: ASB Treasurer, Mrk Violet: ASB Secretary, Viki Jones: Repsat Large, Mike Gunderson. Debbie Hayward, Ted Konopisos, Rita Schmidt, Heidi Weflen. Sandi Woods, and Joe Wu: Sophomore President, Nicola Kester; Freshman President. Bill Mason: AMS President, James Adkins; AWS President Jeaneatte Doty; Awards Chairman, Rosalie Atilano: Publicity. Joan Kattelmann: Athletic Chairman, Ted Konopisos: Social Chairman, Broerman: Judicial Chairman, Pat McArdle: TELESCOPE Editor, Jerry Guevara: Historian. Rosalie Atilano: and the Student Publication Board, Gary Appelt, Steve Wozniak. and Joe Wu.
PEASLEY SAILS ( Continued from page one ) take aboard only two footlockers. She took bright satisfaction in the fact that her trunks were positi vely identified and decorated 'b y a coating of fire-re d acrylic paint. Souvenirs she said wryly would be "limited to my 200post cards." Jean said s he looked forward especially to wearing sports clothes to cl ass along with the luxury of formal dinner attire as a part of the sea routine . Not so inviting however, was the prospect of three days c onfinment for pre-embarkation orientation, she remarked . J ean's final exclamation was, "I'm not going to anticipate anything at all because I just don't know what to expect!"
TELESCOPE correspondent Mi ss Peasley will serve as a trave ling correspondent. Her columns will appear periodically in THE TELESCOPE on the editorial page. Her chronic les promise some unique features not found in the ordinary traveler's diary . Her reactions will be those of a student. There will be opportunity to be aquainted with the local e via the liberal arts curricul a which is designed to give background s tudies of the nations visited. Lectures by foriegn citizens and college professors as well as s tudent exchanges and ove rnight stays at family homes in port will als o be p art of he r source material.
and waited for students to come to them, some climbed on desks and shouted needs and wants, and some just browsed while carrying the books they wanted to sell. Scheduled to last two hours but ending after 4 7 minutes of the first hour , this sophomore class even was termed a success by all participants. "Besides saving time by not waiting in line, I save an enormous amount of money here. I feel it should have been started long ago and would like to see it continued in the future. It was really great of Nikki Kester, sophomore class president, to inititiate such a beneficial activity for the students," com-
mented Mike la Borgne, sophomore Architecture major. Nikki Kester had this to say, "It is like free trade does exist after all. The initiative taken by some of the students when they saw the chance was really fantastic, especially Jim Strong and Mark Violet who climbed on chairs and started auctioneering. I know we learned several things that can be done if this is held again--having it earlier, organizing better exchange areas, and having it in a largerfacility. I'm counting on next year's sophomore president to carry them out."
Helen Abbot tries to get rid of an armful of books. More than 100 people participated in the Book Swap.
Three Art Films ShowiQ?; The art department, in cooperation with the Escondido Showcase of the Arts. will sponsor three color fine arts films beginning on Thursday at 7:30 in P-32. Febuary 24 and March 3 are respective dates. The tim e and place remain the same. A specia l campus showing of the first film. "The Last of the Giants," begins tomorrow at 11 in P-32. The last half is presented on Thursday at ll. The film is an NBC documentary on the Life and works of Michelangelo. All known sculptures. most of his famous painting architectural work and selections from his poetry and letters are included. Some of the filmi.ng was done in Italy. The second film. "ManyWotldsofArt·• is a local c reation by Harry Sternberg of Escondido. Sternberg is an artist, art teacher, and a writer on art. He formerly served on the staffs of the Art Student League of New York City and the Musuem of Modern Art. Sternberg will be at the show and offer a commentary of the film . Dean Howard Brubeck , dean of humanities, will discuss the music used in the film. The film covers the painting of the great masters. The third program will feature two films, "Art: , What is it. Why is it?" and "Chartres Cathedral.., All films are free to the public and in color and sound .
Intramural Speech Finals Tomcrrow .... Intral mural speech competition is now in progress, with the Speech department hosting the Second Annual Intramural College Speech Tournalment. The tourney, which began on Monday, and continues until Friday. is directed by cochairmen Diane Landfear and Susan Shields . The categories of competition are limited to Persuasive speaking, with finals from 7 to 8 p.m . Friday, and Oral Interpretation. having the final round from 8 to9. The Speech Departm ent invites the public and adds that only beginners may compete.
Oonations Needed In Drama; Cat·pets The cast a nd crew of the Palom'ir production of Shakespeare's "King Lear'' are hard at work . The cast, crew and stage set for the Palomar drama production of "King Lear" have been gathered, but there remains a very great need for rugs and carpets pets of all kinds, reports drama instructor Frank N. White . The carpeting is needed to cover the floors of the scaled down wooden replica of original Shakespearian stage in order to absorb the noisy echoes footstep s now cause, de s troying the acoustical projection of the play. Any and all kinds of rugs or carpeting will be useful to help insulate the extra- large playing area.
HAgPENINGS TODAY ICC will hear resolutions from the Judicial Committee at lla.m. in R-3. Publicity Committe will have its first meeting of the spring semester with the new Publicity Chairman. One representative from each club must be present at 11:30 in R-4. FILM- Second half of "The Last Giant" at 11 a.m . in P-32. The entire film will be shown at 7 p.m. in P - 32 for the general public. FRIDAY The Fine Arts Guild will meet at 11 a.m. in C-44. Judicial Committe at lla.m in F -9 . Organization meeting of the Lutheran Club in F-23 at 11 a.m. NOTE: clubs will be dropped from this colu m'1 if a representative fails to see the Publicity Chairman at the regular m-=etings of the committee; the ir club news will be dropped f rom thi~ column.
l~ihrary
Receives Boehn1 Collection
Three large book donations recently e:<j>'inded the college library. Two are collections given by Mrs. Dwight Boehm and Miss Ruth Coats. Mrs. Boehm is the widow of last year's DeanofHumanities, and Miss Coats was formerly an evening geology instructor. The Boehm collection is the largest; it contains approximately 800 books. English Literature, History, and Political Science are the areas in which the collection is concentrated. Also contained in the Boehm gift are many out of print items in Literature . Miss Coats' collection is in the fields of natural science with a concentration on geology, paleontology, and biology. "There are many rare and out of print books in the collec tion," s tated Mrs . Esther Nesbin. librarain. She went on to site various examples such as Linneanus's ten volume collection of System a Naturea. The books were printed in Sweden in 1778 and they are in excellent condition. All te n volumes· a re in latin . Another "rare and expensive work" sited by Mrs. Nesbin was the British Museums Catolog of the books Manuscripts, Maps, and Drawings of Natural History. There are 504 books in the total collection. Mrs. Nesbin stated, ''The whole collection will be available for public use, although certain of the more rare volumes will not be on the open shelves. '' The third gift is from the Petoria Valley Ranch Foundation which has donated most of the research books needed for the nursing program and replaced all of the encyclopedias. The ir gift was valued at approximately $3 ,000 by Mrs. Nesbin. Individuals from surrounding communities also regulary add seve ral hundred volumes to the s helves. Such donations are received from Dr. and Mrs. H. Kaufman, former professor of Sociology. They have made approximately 50 donations in the field of education and related fields whic h amounts to several hundred volumes.
A folk concert called ''Coffee House Review" is scheduled for Saturday, February 18, and will last from 8 until 11 in P-32 according to Bob Longmire , president of the International Club. Admission is $.50 for this annual event featuring student and outside talent.
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examine two objects from the William King Show which consists of twnety contemporary sculptures ranging from fourteen inches to ten feet e ight inches in height. The show features King's unique figments of modern man in a blend of wit, ingeniousness, and e legance. The show is at the Boehm Gallery until February 24. photo by jay ahrend
WILLIAM KING The exhbit will be on display in the Dwight Boehm Gallery, Palomar College, from February 2- February 24, 1967. Gallery hours: 8:00a .m .- 5:00p.m . Monday - Friday, 6:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. Monday- Thursday. Cl osed Washington's birthday · Palomar College San Marcos, California, 92069. Mr. Russell Baldwin, Gallery Director. This exhibition in cooperation with the Palomar Galle ry. 515 N. Lacienega Blvd, Los Angeles 48, California. " ... Mr. King is a connoisseur of the gesture, the stance, the particular gait by which our contemporaries define their attitude toward the world around them, and he has been scrupulous in transforming what is essentially a mode ofcaricature into a persuasive sculptural style " HILTON KRAMER New York Times 12/ 12/ 65