The Telescope 20.22

Palomar College · Volume 20 Number

22 · A Publication of the Associated Students ·

April 11, 1967 · San Marcos, Calif.

92069

New student viewed Friday

by SD ·State sociologist

High above the campus the great, white, omniscent "P" prevails again.

Lead by Student Council members, a batallion of mountain climbers powdered

the face of Palomar's mountain with lime Saturday morning.

The third attempt to fulfill campus tradition was at last successful. Photo by George Anderson

Latter Day Saints request access through Palomar fence The Church of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) wishes to construct an Institute of Religion adjacent to the campus on the northwest side and wishes to have an acess cut through the Palomar fence to their Institute.

Dr. Frederick R, Huber, Palomar President, commented on the situation, ''There seemed to be no serious objection by the board, except that they wanted to see that there was sufficient protection of the college property."

The Board wishes to avoid creating a public throughfare through the campus.

They will vote at the April 11 meeting.

Dr. Frank M. Bradshaw, the Regional Coordinator of the Institute program, stated· that "the purchase of this propperty is contingent on the Board granting permission for us to gain access through the fence to the campus." They plan to purchase a private home on which he commented, "The home will be used at present, but in the near future a build( Continued on Page Two )

Orcle K club wins award for book drive :... collecting over 1, 000 OOoks Palomar College Circle K took honors this weekend at the Thirteenth Annual California, Nevada, and Hawaii Circle K convention in Long Beach. Joe Wu, Book Drive chairman, received an award from David Runyon, Past Governor, for collecting over 1, 00 0 books in the district wide book drive. Palomar was the only college to do so in Division One which included Cal Western University, San Diego State, Grossmont,

City, Mesa, and Southwestern Colleges.

Also attending the convention from Palomar were Eric Oswood, Secretary; Larry Williams, treasurer; and Jeffrey Jones, Inter-Club Council representative.

Workshops for next year's club officers, fund raising, projects, KiwanisCircle K-Key Club relations, and membership were held. ( Continued on Page Two )

Guest speaker for the last of this year's Humanities Lecture series is Dr. Thomas. L. Gillette, associate professor of sociology at San Diego State.

His sociologist viewpoint of ''The New Student'' will be given Friday, Arpil 14 at 10:00 in the student union.

Dr. Gillette did undergraduate work at the University of Kansas from 1947-48, and at the University of Missouri from 1949-52. Majoring in sociology and minoring in personal counseling. he received his masters degree from the University of Kansas in 1953. His master thesis was "Sante Fe: A Study of Side Effects of Negro Invasion of Property Values." In June of 1961, he earned his Ph.D. in Sociology after studying at Iowa State College (1953-54), University of North Carolina (1954-57); University of Chicago (Summer 1956, Family Study Center ) , University of Oslo, Norway (Summer 1957), Washington School of Psychiatry (part-time 1957-58), and the University of North Carolina (1958-61) His Ph D. thesis was "The Working Mother: A Study of the Relationship Between Maternal Employment, Race, and Socio.:.economic Status."

Since Fall 1961, Dr. Gillette has taught Marriage and the Family, Research Methods, and Determinants of Human Behavior in the Graduate School of Behavior at San Diego State College.

His most recent speaking engagements include UCLA where he spoke in Fall 1963 on The Negro in American Society, in Spring 19 64 on American Society in Transition, and in Spring 1965 on Intergroup Conflict and Prejudices.

The "Effects of Negro Invasion on Real Estate Values," HUMANFACTORS OF MAN IN SPACE, Chapter 5, "Sociological and Psychological Aspects ," and "Toward a Student- Centered Marrage Course" are among the many articles and books he has written.

"A Comparison of Methods of Training American College Students for Living Abroad'' is among four works in preparation by Dr. Gillette.

Dr. Gillette joins Dr. Warren B. Martin and Dr. Alex C, Sherriffs of California at Berkely, Dr. W,H. Crowley of Stanford University, and Dr. David Cole of Occidental in the "New Student·• series of this year's Humanities .Lecturers.

Assembly

schedule

Classes beginning at will meet from 8 a.m. . . . 8:00 to 8:5 0 9 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:55 to 9:45 Assembly . . . . . . . . . 9:50 to 10:50 10 a.m . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 to 11:50 12 noon . . . . . . . . . . . 12:30 to 1:20 1 p.m. . . . . . . . . . ... . 1:25 to 2:15 2 p.m. . . . . . . . . 2:20 to 3:10 3 p.m. . .. . . . . 3:15 to 4:05

Flowers, showers and conventions: symptoms of Palomar's spring Spring brings showers, flowers, boygirl glowers, and .. conventions. Two major conventions will be held this weekend and next: the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges annual convention (this year at Vacation Village) Friday through Sunday, and the California Junior College Student Government Association 43rd biannual conference at the International Hotel at the Los Angeles airport April 21 and 22.

The journalism and photojournalism departments will be sending to Vacation Village hopefully two dozen students who will attend lectures and panels and participate in on-the-spot contests. Students will join professional journalists on the panels which cover the topics of politics (Arthur Sylvester joins De De Miller, John Tisdale of San Bernardino and Penny Hill of Palomar in this discussion), Continued on Page 4

Limited enthw£asm shown for

~~Lear"

breaks attendance records; Council's first public gripe session held over for another week's run

Encouraged by marked success at the box office and by consistently having turn-away crowds, Palomar's "King Lear" production will be held over for an additional week for four extra performances.

The production run will end, as now planned, with this Saturday's evening performance.

Drama instructor and "King Lear" director Frank N. White announced the extension last Saturday night following the closing of the box office and before the beginning of the 8:00 performance.

As White made the announcement, the 200-seat theater was filled to capacity and people were being seated on the floors. Although reserved seats for high school groups were resold to waiting customers at the last moment when the expected number failed to appear, more than thirty people were still turned away.

The audience-drawing strength of the "King Lear" production has beenpowerful enough to make this "turn-away" phenomenon a nightly occurance at the

Candidates measured for caps and gowns All graduating stude nts must be measured for their caps and gowns on April 24 through :Vlay 3 in the book store. The re ntal price is S4.00 and it must be paid at the time of measurement. Graduates may keep their tassle i£ they wish.

The gowns will be dark blue bachelor gowns like the ones used for graduation of students earning their bachelor degree. They may bepickedupJune6-9.

Graduates are warned to be sure to return the gowns promptly after the ce remony. Diplomas will be at the hook store and given out only after gowns are returned.

P-33 Drama Lab show.

The 2:00 Saturday matinees, an innovation in Palomar drama, were seen by 230 people in spite of poor weather. All six 8:00 performances played to full houses.

Already "King Lear" has almost doubled the past one-performance attendance records by bringing in 1362 viewers, with a box office gross total of $872.50, according to the count made after last Saturday's final performance.

In the recently extended run, "King Lear" will be performed on a schedule identical to that of the past two weeks.

Performances will be given Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights with the curtains parting at -8:00 and the box office opening at 7:30 p.m.

White warns customers who want good seats to be at the box office at least fifteen minutes before its opening time. Sizeabel ques have been forming at 7:00 p.m. or earlier.

The Saturday matinee will play again also. The performance begins at 2:00 with tickets being sold after 1:30.

The elaborate set of "King Lear" has been host to non-paying crowds during non-performance time throughout the previous week, as well as to the enthusiastic ticket buyers.

Over 500 high school students visited the set as guests of the drama department. The students were from Orange Glen, San Marcos, San Dieguito, Carlsbad and Escondido high schools.

This educational program included a lecture on the Elizabethan stage by White and a tour of the set, workshop, costume department and dressing rooms guided by White and crew members. The guides included Bob Kendrick, Jim Juern, Larry Hunter, Larry Rintye, and Scott McDonald.

Meeting with ASB President Ed Johnston at his first public "conference" were seven curious students. Termed

by Johnston the "flop", there seemed to be no students anxious to make known their complaints.

"I know lots of students have complaints," Johnston remarked, "but I don't understand why they don't come to the Council to let us know." : Johnston also stated that if the students have something to say and if they want something corrected within the Council or around the campus that the only way it can be done is by talking to the lr elected officials, and not by "griping" to each other.

Council meetings are held every Monday in R-3 at 11:00 and Johnston says all students are invited to attend to see what

Navy info team explains programs Los Alamitos Naval Air station will have representatives on campus Thursday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00p.m. for students to investigate the opportunities offered in Navy careers.

The avaition information team will be in the student union to explain the officer. training programs. Several programs have been developed which offer young men flight training as pilots or as officer aircrew members. Young men are rewarded with designations as avaitors or flight officers after successfully completing training.

Although the Navy now requires applicants for any officer program to have a baccalaureate degree, there are several programs available for the student during his last two or three years of college. These programs are available in both the avaition and surface feilds.

Participation in one of programs would allow the applicant to receive his commission upon graduation with a baccalaureate degree.

the Council is doil}g and how it operates, and to present their opinions to the group.

While speaking with the TELESCOPE, Johnston also said that he is working on an idea that will bring about a special election.

On the ballot he intends to have students express their vote opinions on the possibility of lowering prices of text books, ASB card fees, and installation of food machines.

DR. THOMAS GILLETTE SPEAKS F RIDA Y

quits!

Palomar's journalism and photojournalism departments will be participating in a state-wide journalism conference this weekend at Vacation Village in San Diego. Because there will be no staff members on campus to publish the TELESCOPE, there will be no edition April 18. The next edition will be on the news-stands April 25.

Purchase completed for twenty-one acres Approximately twenty-one acres adjacent to the campus on the nort hwe st side have been purchased by the college for the future construction of the Industrial Technology building.

Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar President, stated, "there will be some parking over there in the course of the next year. '' Sections of the land are to be used to relieve the difficult parking situation now present . Trees are being planted and t he land is completely fenced.

The l and was purchased from the California League of Senior Citizens.

Negotiations have been underway since the middle of November. T he sale was held up by the League on disagreement on price.

The College finally paid $104,000 for the total parcel and $4,500 an acre.

Controversial priest discussed Friday in first ·of three lectures A series of three evening lectures on the late controversial Jesuit priest, Teilhard de Chardin, begins April 14.

The series, " . . . And Then For t he Second Time in the History of the World Man Shall Have Discovered Fire", is presented by Patrick O'Connor 0. F .M. of San Luis Rey College.

The free series is held inP- 32at7:30onApril 14 , 21, and 28. The lectures will be slide illustrated.

The program on April 14 explores Chardin as "The Man"; the second lecture deals with his philosophies; and the concluding program is Chardin as ''The Scientist."

O' Connor is the Dean of Students and an instructor in biology at San Luis Rey College. He graduated from the University of St. Bonavature in New York City. He has done graduate work at the Universities of California and Washington. He stated that he has long been the student of' 'the tension between dogma and science."

He commented on Chardin's works, "his works are a synthesis of science and religion, and they offer food for thought.''

Chardin's works include many important books on evolution. "The Phenomenon of Man" is his best seller. It was

his first work to appear in t he United States. All of his works have published posthumously since 1955. TI ME Magazine said, "In the 20th century, one man has essayed to find a unity in thought, a principle to combine the one and the many, the world of spirit and the material world."

Chardin' s life began in 1881in Europe.

He joined the Jesuit order and held the positions of professor of geology at the Catholic Institution in Paris, and director of the National Research Center of France. Later he was exiled into China because of his advanced ideas and theories on evolution. While in China he was the Director of theN ational Geologic Survey of China. He had a major role in the discovery of the Pekin man. He died in New York where he was working under the auspices of the Wenner-Gren Foundation.

Sir Julian Huxley, scientist, commented on Chardin, "he applied his whole life, his tremendous intellect and his great spiritual faith to building a philosophy that would reconcile Christian theology with the scientific theory of evolution, to relate the fact of religious experiences to those of natural sciences.' '

Review

THE TELESCOPE Page 2

_ _ _ _ _ San Marcos,

In 1962. the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the memhers of all campus 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 be tolerated. • 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. l:hese events should be considered

Calif~rnia 92069 when they occur on campus or brought Into the college program dl rectly. • 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 Councll, college adm!nlstratlon. 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.

~The

By Penny Hill Unconventional, profound, thoughtprovoking: "The Parable." The story of a "radical", he-who-would-do-good, set on the stage of a traveling circus .

Produced for exhibition at the New York World's' Fair in the Protestant- Orthodox Center, "The Parable" was shown Wednesday by the Newman Club in P - 33.

The story is told visually; what little speaking there is is a short opening narration.

The only other sounds throughout the production are circus tunes.

By Jean Peasley

Salvador: a city of chann and poverty ·

After three days of recovery, we reached Salvador, Brazil. The ship was several hours behind schedule after being caught in a strong ocean current and we were free to see Salvador on our own, instead of having t:•e usual city orientation bus tours, wtlich I now consider invaluable.

This was quite an experience to blindly walk into a city whe:r-e you possess an absence of direction, vocal communication and knowledge of the people.

Salvador is not a tourist city, and we were greeted by the natives with icy stares. The city is built on two levels, the lower level consisting of the industries, and the upper level being the residential and commercial area. To get to the top we fin·ally found one of the three elevators that unite the city, and walked several blocks.

The city is very old, and the majority of the people live in poverty, which we got a good look at. There are thousands of churches, most of built centuries ago.

The Sao Francisco Church is famous for its archtectural and sculptural beauty, and we decided to ask a native for directions. We picked a friendly looked little lady, who was all too happy to help us, but unfortunately we couldn't understand Porteguese which she spoke a mile a minute. She kept talking and kept walking and we finally realized she was showing us the '>;'{ay. Because we didn't know what else to do, we followed her and were saved by an eavesdropping Brazilian boy, John, who spoke English quite well. He also decided to accompany us, and soon our fears of being in a strange place diminshed, as we were guided by John and the lady. Maria, through the cobblestone streets. We found the Church, a beautiful structure which took 40 years to build, and said good-bye to Maria, who was astonishingly happy when someone gave her a Kennedy half dollar.

Request access Continued from Page One ing which would be complimentary to the college architecture will be constructed as a student religious center.·' Dr. Bradford went on to state beneficial points, "We see this program as a definite aid to the college educational program. Our students and leaders are oriented to direct their efforts to the support of the school. We have four basic objectives ... " The purposes of the Institute are: offer Religous education which is emphasized in the Mormon Church but offering 29 courses of study on the college level. Such courses offered in this section are Scriptural Studies, Courtship and Marriage, Comparative Religions.

Church History. Three other purposes are defined as Social Activities, Student Counseling and Worship Experience.

Fifty main courses on various subjects within the four groupings are offered . The courses carry credits that are only valid within the ~ormon schools system. including the University.

Dr. Bradford stated the purpose was '•to provide religous education for students attending Palomar Junior College.

While L.D.S. students will be the main part of the student body that will be

Brazilians are a mixture of many races, most of them having some Negro and Spanish blood. There is little discrimination among them, the colored dating the white without a second thought.

The upper class families are supposedly stricter in dating, only allowing the teenagers to go out in groups. The upper and middle classes are of course minorities, and within the country, as in ours, standards differ.

Figures say that over 50%ofthe adults of Brazil are illitierate, and this, with the obvious poverty and poor health (sewer conditions are unbelievable) is limiting Brazil's production potential.

There are a great deal of mineral resources, and the Brazilians make all their own cars from scratch. Because they are so expensive, there are rela~ively few vehicles.

Salvador was not a glamourous city to go to, but in the day and a half we spen there, we got an educational insight of a Latin American city and the present day problems the people face.

Although the people gave us icy stares collectively, the individuals we talked to were friendly, and as usual, interested in Americans, as it has been in all the ports so far.

We have five days of port coming up, there in Buenos Aires, and two in Montevideo, Uruguay. In our pre-port tips meeting last night we were told that the ship received two wires. One from Argentina said that they were hiring guards to guard the ship, and they suggested that we hire guards to guard the guards. (That's right!) The .second friendly suggestion was from Uruguay and it stated that anybody who misses the ship there will be fined $1,000 by the Uruguan Government.

Wish me luck. participating. all students are welcome.

"Our emphasis on religious education makes this a rather unique student religous education program in that our men are trained and have degrees egual to the credentials held by college faculty members," Dr. Bradford said.

Circle K (Continued from Page One) Circle K members Jones and Wu represented Palomar in the House of Delegates in voting for the twelve division lieutenant governors, district treasurer; publications secretary, and governor.

Don Hoss of San Diego State was elected governor for the 1967-68 Circle K year and Alan Clifton of Cal Western was elected lieutenant governor., The next Circle K convention will be held at the El Cortez in San Diego.

Palomar College will be one of the host colleges next year when the Circle K district convention is held in San Deigo at the El Cortez Hotel.

Featurlnr ~ top line of Pant• for the Collep 11t. Lee Cord• ~nd C~otu1 C&lllal ltay PNII in ~II oolor1.

IICONDIDO SADDLERY 1618 Valley

7415•2822

Published by the. Associated Students of Palomar College San Marcos, California 744-1150 92069 Editor ......................... .... .. . ....... ... . ............ ....................... Jerry Guevara Assistants: Copy Editor ....... .............. .. ................... . .............................. Penny Hill News Editor ••o•• •• ••• .••• ...................................................... Joan Kattelmann Business Manager · · ·············~~···~~·~~································· Barbara Sage Sports Editor .......... ......................... {1 ... {1 . ................... {1.Jerry Guevara Exchange Editor oo•••••·• •• •••~'•••o • •• •••• • •• • ••o•oooo••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••Wu Chiang Wah

Reporters: Tony Atkinson , Cartoonist

Jay Carter, Rick Monroel, Buzz Ponce, Steve Woodall.

· ••·•o •••••·•••·•" ••·••• •• •• o••••••••·••••••••••••••·"• • •••••••• o••••••Brad Stoddard

Advisor ............................................................................. Theodore Kilman

Parable"

Th8la~ Ar.gk~r

By Joan Kattelmann

April showers,

May flowers and yellowtail "April showers bring May flowers'· is a positive way to usher in April for the gardening set,. but it rains only anguish for the April angler. Those hit-and-run showers put a slight damper an opening day of the 21st Yellowtail Derby April l.

I say a slight damper because nothing could really quell the excitement that was present in 429 fishitis infected anglers as they disembarked for their first cast at the Yellowtail since last fall. Derby day is the culmination of mass preparation of the fishy set for the testing of new techniques and tackle.

The jig that has been perfected on rainy days and tested out in the bathtub to the chargrin of the family. lies gleaming in the new tackle box. Personalized formulas of the latest Field and Stream yellowtail-hooking gimics are readied for the big bite.

Fishitis is a curious affliction that strikes all dedicated anglers prior to the opening of the Derby. Rain or shine they Board Derby boats from San Diego's Fisherman's Umding and the Point Lorna Sportsfishing Association to try their luck at catching the biggest yellow. This year the top prize was a color television set. the other places were a beer bar and assorted tackle.

Opening day symptoms are activated by any news of a big bite at the Coronado Islands. In the advanced stages it is always fatal, fatal to your job. midterms, and household chores. The only relief is a fishing trip. This offers instant relief until stopped. then it's worse than ever. Sanity can only be maintained through repeated exposure until the Derby closes down on September 22.

One must admit that fishing is then quite definitely a disease. It is a disease of fools. We even ' had our own day to go totally wacky--April Fools Day. At least we are a school with a purpose: we are dedicated fools of our sport. What other offers you a morning rain shower with the catching of your dinner? The thrill of a sunrise at sea. and the tug of a wiley yellow at the end of your rod?

An angler's day The day begins at the sound of anchor rattling down. At 5:15 daylight begins to outline the North Coronado Island off the stern of your boat. Pukey Point looms in the early morning mist. All around the running lights of the fleet rise and fall in the early tide like

tiny laterns .. Many of your competitive angling friends are already on deck.

They shiver in anticipation and cold as they bait up hoping a big one is waiting under the boat. Up on the bridge the· skipper worries out the time until the news of the first hook-up comes across the radio or until a shout is sounded on his own deck. It is competition between skippers to see who gets the most fish and the prize winners.

Crew members chum the water to attract the unpredicatable chicken of the sea. You can see the boils beginning to break off the stern as the fish move in playing with the free bait. Toward the Island they have raised the red crabs to the surface. They are hungry and they're getting closer.

It starts to rain and your only worry is whether· the fish will sound. The yellows are wiley today. the best approach as always is the fly-lining method.

Slowly you work your way down to stern and flip a big anchovy off the starboard side. The fast current catches the bait and pulls it toward the spot where there was a boil. You let the line free spool off very carefully. feeling the anchovy take a race away from something. Wind him up a bit, if the yellow hits, slack line will lose him for you.

intuitive angling

A circus traveling along an old country road is followed by a clown dressed in white; his make-up is white with black verticle eye slits and slight smileextension.

His first action is helping a weary attendant carry water to elephants.

Followed by the attendant, the white clown comes upon the "African Dip" and substitutes himself for the Negro sitting above the dunking trough.

A frustrated customer continues to throw baseballs at the target and continues to miss--the amused Negro tosses the balls back until the man finafly hits the target and dumps the clown. The attendant and the Negro help the clown out of the trough and he continues on his way.

When the clown comes to a magician's show, he enters, followed by the Negro and attendant who unravels the barker's roll of tickets.

Inside, the magician starts sticking swords into the box which contains a young woman. The camera focuses on the clown's followers and the magician who then opens the box, finding the clown in it.

The young woman flees from the magician to pursue the pied piper- like clown.

The four enter a puppet theater where Magnus the puppeteer manipulates live figures extended from the ceiling. The clown begins to brush some of the children spectator's feet and the atfendant, Negro, and young woman follow his example. The delighted c hildren no longer are interested in the puppet show, which upsets magnus. When the clown releases the actor-puppets, Magnus is enraged .

The clown then straps himself into one of the puppet harnesses and is hoisted into the air. By this time the frustrated baseball-thrower, angry barker, and furious magician have caught up with the clown. With baseballs, a cane, and a sword, they slay the clown who gives an anguished cry before he dies. Magnus alone remains in the tent, tugging halfheartedly at the strongs which hold the clown.

The scene fades to grey and then the circus begins again. Magnus contemplates himself in the mirror and then begins to apply white make-up. As the circus moves along the road, it is again followed by a white clown on a white donkey.

The symbols of sin are obvious and some critics feel that perhaps it is too plain.

Racism, sensuality (magician's act), and family violence (domestic quarreling of Purich and Judy) are all covered. Those that are converted by the clown help him and one another. The frustrated individuals take revenge on his body. As the clown hangs helpless in the harness, there is a background of crossed boards behind him.

The ending is the most confusing part of the film.

Rev. Anthony Schillaci, O.P., explaining the film, says, "Although we need not know who the clown is in the last scene, it is important that we, like Magnus, take his place through the sad knowledge that we have destroyed l].im."

Something is going to happen. Intently you study the position of your bait.

It's in the open and circling on the surface in vervous energy. Now is the time.

A white belly flashes. You feel the tugof a striking fish. Set the hook with a heave!

A shout rises from yourfishitis-infected soul. ''Hook- up! Hook-up! I've got him!"

The yellow gets his head down and goes for the bottom of the Island. Your •reel whines in protest as the line is stripped off. You know he's a winner.

The fish angry and strong. Every trick is tried. He runs for the line tangle on the stern. Inside you cramp with horror at the possibilities at losing him in that rope-like mess. The skillful hands of the first mate get you through and clear. The yellow begins to lose. Line is gained and he circles up to color at 20 foot down in the clear water. One last effort to escape sends the fish in a frenze as he sees the gaff.

Expertly, the deckhand sinks the gaff and he's really yours.

Rain splatters in your eyes as you hold one of the five yellows caught on the boat that day. You realize how tired and cold you are: An April Fool in the rain.

Jimmy King, first mate aboard Bill Poole's POLARIS III out of Fisherman's Landing, pauses on the stern during the opening day scramble on April 1.

Pukey point of North Coronado Island looms in front of eager fishermen flylining while the deckhand chums .

Sports Talk

By Buzz Ponce

Rapid Rabbit verses Aging Fox It is heard once agin that the Rapid Rabbit plans to meet the Aging Fox in what promises to be one of Las Vegas's top shows on the night of April 25.

The Rapid Rabbit also goes by the name of Cassius Clay.

By the way, he also is called Munammad Ali, or Ali Babble or any number of things.

It just depends what you like to call the heaveyweight champion of the world.

Sports writers across the land have dubbed the speedy champ so many nicknames, it seems a wonder that he doesn't have some sort of a complex--or does he?

The Aging Fox is of course Floyd Patterson, the former heavyweight champ who owns the destinction of being knocked out by Sonny Liston in the first round and being the only champ in the history of boxing to regain his lost crown. Patterson has fought Clay so many times for the title, that this bout should seem something like one of those late, late movies on T.V. You've seen it so many times that you know the script by heart. Nevertheless, one can't take away Patterson's enthusiasm for being demolished. It was Floyd's determination that won him back the • championship after being clubbed about

by Ingermar Johanneson in 1961.

never lets foe down This will be clay's tenth title defense since he took the once-coveted crown from old Sonny Liston. Unlike Liston, Patterson. Johanneson and the list of heavyweight kings that preceeded the ''great one", Clay has never been timid about fighting all comers. People have scourned Clay' from one corner of the globe to another. yet they can't take away from him the fact that he doesn't back down from an opponent.

In Liston's regime, it was a cold day in July when he fought to defend his stakes. A heavyweight championship bout in those days was a really big affair. People gawked in amazement at how much older Liston looked since the last time they saw him fight.

Clay's story, however is different, The only challenger Cassius has balked at fighting is Wilt Chamberlain. Even then, Clay "admits" the fight between the Stilt and himself would be a farce.

Clay would flatten the top goal-tender in basketball in the first round. All he would have to do is touch the big man.

Come to think of it, that might not be too easy of a task to accomplish, considering that Chamerlain only stands 7' 1".

knew nothing of fight Getting back to the championship bout on tap for this month, it is obvious that all Clay will have to do to out maneuver his once maneuverable foe. is to give him some of the patented Ali Shuffle steps and strike a blow or two into the face of Patterson and poor Floyd will once again be remarking to reporters that he will retire.

However all is not bad for Patterson.

According to him. he knew nothing of this fight until they signed to meet each other last Tuesday afternoon. This means that lucky Floyd will get close to $100,000 just to get knocked out.

--Not bad retirement pay.

In this world of ours where people continue to amaze other people, keep in mind the probability of a great happening. That being, that popular Floyd Patterson could whup a very disliked Muhammad Ali. Miracles never cease to happen.

Horsehiders claim . doubleheader win

"

.

Coach Jim Clayton and his team claimed a double victory over the Imperial Valley Arabs last Saturday afternoon in Pacific Southwest Conference play.

The Comets swept the doubleheader, 2-1 and then scored two runs in the bottom half of the seventh to win the second game, 4-3.

Behind the five hit pitching of Rich Zinniger, the Comets scored their runs in the second and fourth innings, banging out only three hits, while the Arabs committed two errors. Zinniger looked bright as ever as he struck out nine Arabs.

In the second contest, the Comets had to rally for two runs in the bottom of the seventh to win, with Sam Blalock's single scoring Greg Abneyfor the deciding run.

Palomar is now 4-5 in Conference play and 7-13 overalL The Comets host rough Grossmont tomorrow on the Palomar diamond, and then travel to Mesa for a doubleheader Saturday.

THE TELESCOPE

Tuesday April 11, 1967 Page3

new letterhead Bob Even, a technical drafting major. has designed the new official letterhead for the Athletic Department of Palomar.

The letterhead was an assignment in his Graphic_Arts I class and was chosen by the coaches.

Bob is a graduate of Escondido High and plans to study engineering at San Diego State after he graduates from Palomar this summer.

Comet golfers upset Pasadena The Comet golfers upset mighty Pasadena City College, to become the latest team to fall at the hands of Palomar Friday, when the Comets scored a 44-28 non-conference victory at Lake San Marcos Country Club.

The Comets return to action Monday, visiting Southwestern in a Pacific Southwest Conference match at Chula Vista Municipal Course, beginning at 1 p.m.

Palomar's victory over the Lancers was the Comet's 13th in 16 dual matches and their lOth victory in their last 11.

Although a Pasadena player took medal honors with a 73, balance among its first four men was enough to boost Palomar to the win.

Neil Gudgeon was low for the winners with a 78. Tom House shot a 79, Zem Hopkins, 81, Gary Farr, 83, Larry Eaton, 85, and Gary Etheredge, 92.

The loss was only the third this season for Pasadena which is in second place in the Western State Conference.

The foursome of Dave Funderburk, Randy Hartman, Rick Fox and Jim Ac1kins

form the two-mile and four-mile relay team. They have the second best all-

A future record holder - Comet four-mile relay team "Once a distanc3 runner. always a distance runner" seems to he the motto for Larry Knuth's de dicated four of Dave Funderburk, Jim Adkins. Rick Fox and Randy Hartman.

This trio plus one comprises the future record holder of tpe ,,nati,on's fastest junior colLege four mile relay team.

The talented group so far has come within 1. 7 seconds of capturing the coveted mark and the number of track meets left on the schedule seems to be the only element left in blocking their quest for national acclaim.

Funderburk heads the lisL of runners with a background of track glory unequalled by anyone in Palomar's history. Long-striding Dave anchors the relay and has been in the track and field business almost as long as Knuth.

Adkins fills the number two slot

admirably and this veteran always turns in an impressive performance.

Jim prepped at Escondido High under the tuteledge of Charlie Bonebrake where he was considered one of the best mile runners in San Diego County.

Fox and Hartman are a toss-up for number three ranking. Both are freshmen , and the only d ifference between these two is that they spell their names differently . Fox logged his high school ca reer at Vista High where for three years he was one of coach Jim Down's outstanding athletes . While a senior, he followed in Funderburk' s running ·steps and led the Vista track team along in its season. Hartman surprised everyone including himself when he became the number one runner for Knuth's fall crO$S-country outfit. Randy led the pack that included the bunch listed here as

WRA girls freshman basketball team placed second in the league after losing to SDS 24-33. Their last game is tonight at 8 p.m.

Photo by Ed Null

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Comets crushed

to end with a winning season

The Comet track team was crushed by first place Grossmont in a Pacific Southwest Conference track meet at Grossmont, 111-30.

Rick Fox and Randy Hartman turned in excellent marks Friday, but were overlooked by the easy Grossmont win.

The Comets traveled without five competitors, Dave Funderburk, Jim Adkins , Bob Anderson, Mike Umphres and Rich Williams, who missed the meet due to either illness or injury.

Fox ran a fast 4:23 .0 to capture first place in the mile event, while running on a cold and windy afternoon, then came back with a 1:58.8 in the 880, good enough for a double win.

Hartman also ran a fast 4:23.0 for the mile, to take runner-up honors.

After a 2:05 in the 880, good enough for fourth, Randy ran a blistering 9:35.0 in the two-mile event to take second to Grossmont's John Windsor, who ran a 9:33.1.

A second place in the shot put by Doug Price and a second place in the javelin by Ron Dudley, were the only seconds for the Comets.

Grossmont took 13 of 15 firsts.

Mike Pieters took third place in the 120 hh, long jump, and third place in the triple jump.

John Schnarr took third place in the 440.

Palomar hosts San Diego Mesa this afternoon, Adkins and Funderburk are still doubtful.

If the Comet baseball team wants to finish the Pacific Southwest Conference season with a winning record, they'd better start moaning. Only five games remain after this week.

This should be a busy week for the squad, weather permitting. Tomorrow the horsehiders host first place Grossmont. and Saturday travel to Mesa for a doubleheader. Also a make-up of a made-up game with Gros~mont was tenatively scheduled for today at the Griffin diamond .

Not including a doubleheader against Imperial Valley Saturday, the Comets support a 2-5 conference mark and 5-13 season. MiraCosta and Imperial Valley were in the cellar with 1-6 slates.

The Palomar nine was held scoreless for the third time in league games Wednesday as Mesa's Jeff Birrencott fashioned a three-hitter and the Olympians crossed the plate five times.

Tom Heckendorn suffered a loss as third baseman Bill Benes, shortstop Rick Adkins. and center-fielder Sam Blalock collected the hits, all one-baggers. Greg Abney hurled the final two frames.

Lst Monday Palomar lost a make-up game to Grossmont. 11-1. Rich Zinniger was banged up on the hill for the first time in conference play and suffered the loss. Ben Edwards led a six-hit Comet attack with two singles and the RBI. March 30 the locals traveled to Imprial Valley and claimed a 2-1 decision over the Arabs . Heckendorn went the distrance to win his first game as the

Comets collected ten hits .

Zinniger. playing first base. and left fielder Rich Houk led the assault with two safetie s apiece.

Zinniger has been the bright spot in an otherwise dark campaign.

The sophomore is one of the best batters and the top itcher. The team's trouble is in scoring runs . In the first five games five runs were scored by the defense minded Comets.

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the Comet's top runner until a foot injury disabled the speedy frosh and forced him to resume the season on the sidelines. Hartman attended Orange Glen as a high schooler and was taught track stategy by Die~ Disney.

This foursoD;Je is a bright glow amidst an otherwise dull track squad. Knuth is many among di stancers and few among sprinters. He lacks a top fast man with versatile Roger Bielasz carrying the load of century sprinter, shot putter, pole vaulter and javelin thrower.

Knuth's problems are many with his track men, yet one can't discount the Comets as a top-notch group.

They have last year's Pacific Southwest Conference Co- Player of the Year in Funderburk. and a host of dedicated athletes to back up Funderburk and his record-breaking quartet.

Baseball team needs finish

"· DON'• ESCONDIDO CYCLE IHOpo

time junior college clocking with a 17:16.7 for the four-mile event.

Photo by Jay Ahrend

Appliances

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Kilo u~l . Orange, red, bule, yellow, ochre, maroon, gmgin? flashing pinball machine pop, wriggling ele?trlC flames, incandecence, warm illuminatto? and harsh illumination, spasmodically flashmg neon spears, flobbing vacuummotivated inflating brown stump of mutated ~alloween mask rubber-- all of this and more 1s currently (disregard that pun) on display in the Dwight Boehm Gallery.

Artist Jessie Jacobs framed

•

an neon creation

this week TODAY WRA COED GYMNASTICS is an open workout on the balance beam, uneven bars, side horse, girls floor exercise and tumbling stunts.

TOMORROW Baseball game against Grossmont on our diamond.

"Music at Noon" is cancelled until Wednesday the 19.

CIRCLE K meets in R-4 at 11 a.m.

AWS Education '67 Palomar women are needed for hostand guides. The program is des1gned for senior girls to acquaint them with the various educational opportunities of the College. Guided tours. a panel discussion on careers and dinner are included. '

ess~s

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP is sponsoring a film, "The Quest.'' It is a 33 4m~nute film analyzing the archeologiCal remains that show man's past efforts to build for eternity.

l'IOTE: this column carries the news of clubs who participate activly in the Publicity Commntee. If cluu reps c:t.re no~ present then the news lS not prmted

FRIDAY Track with Southwestern at 3pm here.

Humanities lecturer Dr. Thomas Gillette from San Diego State's Psychology department will give a psychologist's viewpoint on "The New Student' · in the student union at 10:00. Assembly schedule will be followed. (see front page.)

Chardin: The Man First of three evenings lectures on the late controvesial priest begins tonight at 7:30 in P-32. l'atrick O'Connor. O.F . M.. from San Luis Rey College will present the slide illustrated lectures. (see front page for details.)

SATURDAY Baseball against Mesa College at 11 am at their diamond

THURSDAY

Dance sponsored by the varsity club from 8 to 12 pm.

. Planetarium show

at 11 am m ES-3.

The show is ''Darkness at Noon." It features a demonstration of an eclipse of the moon and sun T he eclipse of the moon is a sim~ ~lated presentation of the one occurmg on April 24 at 4:50 am. Occultations are also explored. They occur when the moon moves in front of a star. T he spring sky is also discussed The show is especially for student~ and there is no charge or reservations.

MONDAY STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING at 11 am in R- 3. The student government business is conducted at these weekly meetings.

All students are invited to see how their elected officers are doing their jobs and the business they are discussing and planning.

FUTURE A team from Los Alamitos Naval Air Station will be in the student ~:mion from 10-2 to give information on officer trainingprograms available.

Tennis against Grossmont at 2:30 on our courts.

INTER- CLUB COUNCIL meets at 11 am in R-3. This council is a coordinator of all campus clubs and thier activities. Each club is required to send one representative.

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE meets in R- 4 at 11:30. All clubs are required by the ASB constitution to have a representative attend all the meetings.

An eleven piece light sculpture exhibit of neon, glass and plexiglass, bulbs, acetate, X-ray negatives, aluminum, motors, and transformers flickers in the gallery . . "LIGHT" is made up of works by Robert Ztmmerman, Joe Steuben, Jessie Jacobs, and Jim Hayward.

"An example of the works presented," stated Russell Baldwin, Gallery director, "is STADLER by Jessie Jacobs. It is three by four.feet by six inches and consists of X-rays, plex1glass, wood, incandescent bulbs, and acetate."

Gallery hours are: Monday tbrough Thursday, 8:00 to 5:45 and 6:15 to 8:50. On Friday the Gallery is open from 8:00 to 4:30.

Admission is open to everyone.

"Music at Noon" on April 19 "Music at Noon" will feature vocalists orgainist, and piano students.

The Chamber Singers willkpresent two contemporary madgrigal pieces.

Judith Moore will sing two numbers "The Ash Grove'' arranged by Benja~in Britten and "With Rue My Heart Is Laden"

by Samuel Barber. Ray Goldhaber is singi~g two biblical pieces by Dvorak.

Margte Weizt will sing "Caro mio Ben

Ferns frolic in flimsy frocks The Mad, Mad, Mad, Mod Paper dress celebrated by the New York Times, Vogue, Life, and Reader's Digest are available by mail- in orders through the campus Business Club A booth in the student union will have a catolog of fashions to choose from. The booth will be open until Friday from 11-12 am.

Sales will be cash-and-carry only.

Earlier in the semester the club planned to sell the dresses after a fashion show of the available styles.

The show and sales were canceled when the dresses failed to arrive.

Six styles are available in the Mod collection. Prices range from $2, $3, $4, and $8. $2 fashions come in three styles: A keyhole neck a- line dress in Stained Glass (hot pink, tuquoise, pruple, and white), and Martian Tulips (black and coffee on white); a halter a- line dress in three variations: a Patriotic Stripe, Roadmap print in aqua on turquoise and a Kooky Flowers pattern in yellow, pink and purple on green; The third is a shoulder tie a- line with the greatest variations in the $2 bracket.

It comes with Huge Stripes in black, white and yellow; Pop Dots in black on white;. "1984" in a wild print of pink, turqu01se, and gold abstract; the last feature is a Paint-Your-Own that comes with water colors and a brush.

Instant Beach is a three piece set with a beach poncho, tote bag and a triangle scraf all matched in on'3 of the two patterns offered. Stained Glass and Kooky F lowers are the two patterns that sell for $3 a set.

A dramatic floor length sleevesless a-line in Roadmap Print and Martian Tulips is a mod creation for at home entertaining or use in the sprint party curcuit for $4.

The "Indispensable Undisposable" Metallic Dress is an $8 creation fit for a glamorous entrance. Soft silver gold, green, and pink are the sparkling oolors.

All fashions are constructed of a new wonder fabric called Kaycel. It is 93% cellulose, 7% nylon, fire and water resistant. Presses with a cool iron for a neat appearance and minimum care.

The sizes run large according to the sale sponsor and they are: Teeny 3- 6; Tiny 7-10; and Bigger 11-14.

The advantages of such a wardrobe include the possibility of remodeling it after purchase. It can be cut, painted, snipped, sewn, and stapled into a new fashion.

2ke. ScarLet br.lfer 13ook Skopp 20 3 V I ~IA

DANCE CONCERT- a contemporary ~odern dance concert will be given m P - 32 on May 18- 20. Admission is $.50. The set of King Lear will be remodeled for the presentations.

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The Immaculate Heart Madrigal Singers in a lively piece.

Photo by Mike Gorsuch

&roque and Renaissance Concert .by Madrigal singers The Immaculate Heart College Madrigal singers presented a broque and Renaissance Era concert to an appreciative, but modest crowed on Friday.

The thirteen members are all music major with multi talents who will be leaving on a national tour in two weeks.

In addition to vocal number members of the group presented numbers on the harpsichord, consort gambas, a six stringed instruments larger than the viola, wooden consort recorders from the 16 century resembling the flute, and a Lute which is a 13 stringed instrument resembling a guitar .

Formal attire for both men and women added a professional touch to the concert.

Women wore green full length formals with velvet bodices and taffeta covered chiffon skirts in the empress style.

The green theme was carried out on a semi- circle sitting arrangment decorated with fruit and figures.

The first section consisted of three acapella numbers including, ''fa una Canzona" by Vecchi; "Exultate" by Viadana; and the well-known "Kyrie" from Missa Alleluia" by Mouton. These numbers were all deeply mvong and religous oriented.

The singers changed pace and sat down to present a contemporary sounding lively section beginning with "Sweet Honey- Sucking Bees" by Wilbye, followed by Ein Hennlein Weiss" by Scandelle, "Il est bel et bon" by Passeruau; "Fire! Fire!" by Morley ; and concluding with a balad of "Fair Phyllis"

by Farmer.

Instrumental presentation was the next section consisting of two numbers "Courtly Masquing Ayres No. 9" b~ Adson, and "Suite for Five Recorders''

by Holborn. The suite had seven sections in it.

Following the instrumental a vocal duet by two sporano members entitled "0 Come Sei Gentile" by Monteverdi was accompanied by the harpsichord.

"Fantasia X" by Farnaby was the choice of the outstanding solo that set

many heads in the audience in motion with the fast intricate presentation.

The program was cut at this point because time was running short. 'Lacrimae Antiquae" by Dowland was a presentation give. It was a group instrumental number featuring both stringed and the wooden wind instruments.

"Baci Soavie Cai'' and Sfogava conle stelle" by Monteverdi concluded the concert.

Convention (continued from page 1) Sports (Reed Nessel of the San Diego EVENING TRIBUNE teams up with Les Binkley of the San Diego Gulls with assistance from two students from San Bernardino and Grossmont), Fashions (Beth Mohr of the S.D. UNION will speak with students from Grossmont and Mesa), and Magazine Feature (headlined

by William Self of SAN DIEGO MAGAZINE.) Penny Hill, JAJC Vice President, expresses optimism about the success of the convention and reports that about 450 delegates will be attending the oncea- year event.

Palomar is in charge of the mail-in contest; about 50 schools have entered.

The week following the JAJC convention six more Palomar students will be off to the second big convention, the CJCSGA in Los Angeles. CJCSGA is made up of over 80 of California's junior colleges.

The organization meets every spring and fall to discuss problems of student government and students in general.

They work up resolutions and recommendations which have the possibility of le.gisl~tive 'review. Palomar's delegation wtll mclude Area 1 President Steve Wo~n~ak, ASB Vice President Jim Strong, JudlClal Chairman Pat McArdle, and reps- at- large Sandy Eagleston, Mike Gunderson, and Joe Wu.