the news in brief today & tomorrow This is the new Telescope. It has been designed for easier readability and a more eye-pleasing appearance. The modern trend in layout has become popular with several newspapers in the East, and with one of the local pap·e rs. Rl!."'ADINGS FOR 'GODOT' Open readings for what is considered one of the most controversial plays in recent times will be held September 20 and 21, at 4:00p.m. in room P-33. Four men and one twelve year old boy are needed for the cast of "Waiting For Godot," a tragicomedy, written in two acts by Samuel Beckett. ''Any regularly enrolled male student of Palomar College may try out for the play regardless of past experience ," said Frank N. White, drama instructor. "Tryouts will ·be different in that agility is very important in casting. In addition to reading, a short pantomime will be needed to ascertain body flexibility. A person who auditions for a part will have to show movement in certain ways to express feeling and mood. This is because the demands of the play are such that roles require extreme physical flexibility ,'' added White.
FRESHMAN ELECTIONS Petitions for the offices of Freshman Class President and two Representatives-at-Larg~ will be available beginning Wednesday, September 15. Any freshman who is a member of the Paloma . student body is eligible for the office if he has a 2.5 grade point average in high school. Nominations for elective office shall be by petition signed bylOpercentofthe membership of the student body. Petitions may be obtained and returned to the Dean of Student Activities September 22. That day will begin the campaign week which will end the 28th. Campaign speeches will be given Monday, September 27, in the student union at ll a.m., and the election will be held September 29.
Palomar College
Th8
San Marcos, California Volalm• l9. Number l September 7, 1965
Huber , Bergman Welcome Students The last year has seen Palomar College in a constant state of construction. With the beginning of the fall semester, the results of that construction are finally becoming visible. Palomar has at last achieved the look of a complete campus. Dr. Frederick Huber, in a statement to the Telescope Friday stated, ''This is a ve ry important period in the growth of Palomar and every student should be pleased and happy to be a part of it.' ' Huber went on to say, ''The coming year will be used to develop a master plan which will accomodate 5,000 students by 1975." ''The physical facilities as planned, are complete,'' Huber said, "This does not mean that there will be no more building on the campus.''
TELE~COPE
Ex-Officio Have Vote
He went on to say, ''I welcome the freshman students and say glad you're back to our returning sophmores." Huber' s statement ofwelcome was echoed by Virgil L . Bergman, Dean of Instruction when he told the Telescope "Any student fortunate enough in the obvious press of world problems to take advantage of the opportunities offered 'here,is fortunate indeed . " When asked if the war in Vie t Nam has shown any effects on enrollment - · _Bergman said. "Very slight. If our students keep up the ir gr ades , there will be no effect. " Bergman went on to say, ''We are a relatively small college , but we offer a chance to students to become acquainted and work with their instructors and to achieve desired goals."
Two ex-officio office rs were elected at A. S. B meeting held this summer. Je rry Montiel was elected Athletic Commissioner and Mary Lou Mason r eceived the Area I Public Relations Office rship. The re was a unanimous vote July 7 which nominated Bob Hicks for the post of J udicial Chairman. On August 25, Hicks announced that according to Robert' s Rules and Sturgis' Parliamentary Procedure that ex-officio members of the council are entitled to the same privile ges as elected officers , including voting privileges. Ex-officio member s are Judicial Chairman, Publicity Chair man, Social Commissioner, Athletic Commissioner, Awards Chairman and Editor of The T elescope . Highway signs along San Marcos roads have been placed in seven strategic pl1 ace s ne ar Palomar College. Through the co-operation of the City Council and the help of Jim Miller, Char les Hoadley, Don Hon , Jim McKenzie , and Ron Rosol , the r oad signs were ,posit-
Friday Set For Cuyamaca Confab The annual student leadership conference held at Camp Cuyamaca is sched-:uled for September 10-12. Approximately 45 students and ten advisors will attend. The purpose of the conference is to familiarize students interested in student gove rnment with the workings of the Palomar ASB . Workshops in eight categories will be held, with each student being able to participate in three of his choice. The group will leave by bus at 3:00 F riday afternoon and return at 5:00
ORIENTATION ASSEMBLY Dr. Frederick R. Huber will conduct the traditional Orientation Assembly at 11 a.m. on the football field, Monday, September 13. ASB President, Glen Bailey, and Director of Student Activities, Joseph A. Malik, will also speak .to the freshmen. All students new to Palomar are expected to attend the assembly.
CON VOCATION ADDH.ESS For the second time, Palomar College President, Dr. Frederick Huber will deliver the traditional Convocation address to the student body. The convocation address which draws the entire student body together each year will be held September 17 at lO:OO· a.m. on the football fi~1l An eX}_) ·~-~i e d crowd of 1800 new and returning students will attend the ceremony.
WELCOME DANCE FRIDAY
_._,.
·-
Following the Comets' first game of the season with Compton Friday night at Escondido High School, will be the annual Welcome Dance. Sponsored this year by the newly formed Varsity Club, the dance will be held from 10:00 to 12:00 in the student union, Sept. 18. The Blue Velvets will play for the dance. A 25 or 50 ~..;ent admission charge is expected but has not been set definitely by the sponsors of the dance , and will be announced later. This is the first dance of the year and is held during the opening week of school in order to give new and old students a chance to get acquainted and set a pace for the rest of the year's activities . ASB President Glen Bailey said that he hopes the previously well-attended welcome dance will be a succoss again this year.
Saturday. Unlike previous years. conference i~ open tl year to students by fr tation only. This move, discussed by last ye ~ Council and carried out t year to contact each b· school in the area and hb them select a certain nut ber of delegates to send the conference. Besides the worksho1 and discussion groups, 1 students will have a da. each night and a chance go riding, swiming, hiki. or participate i n va ri other activities.
AWS, WRA Hold Tea For All WomenStudents
CHEERLbA DING TRYOUTS All students who a r e interested in becoming candidates for c heerle aders should obtain and complete for ms which will be available at registration, acc ording to Joseph A. Malik, director of student activities . A meeting will be held in the Activities office Tuesday, September 14 at ll:OO a .m . for those who wish to become cheerleaders. Wednesday, Septe mber 15, candidates will m eet in the dome and there will be a selection of the best candidates. The final candidates will perform at the Compton- Palom ar football game on Septe mber 18, at Escondido High School. An ASB election of c heerleaders will follow on Wedne sday, September 22, which will dete rmine this semester's c heerleaders.
ioned. Glen Bailey, A.S.B. President, state that the A. S.B. Council has a large qu: tity of school buttons which are usu~ sold at registration. It was deci< that any interested club should be 2 owe d to petition for the right to sell buttons. Although all clubs were ·formed of the availability of the butt the Veterans Club will sell the butt during registration. The buttons wil obtained from the A. S. B. on consignm Action will be taken as soon as 'p sible afte r school starts to activate ·, blood bank drive. The general fee~ of the council is that there should t shorter period of time between sign· day and the actual day that the BlL Bank mobile came on campus. The A sociated Men Students will handle t procedures. Glen Bailey, Arlyn Lorenzen, and Rosol will investigate as a commit the possibility of student polls or qw tion boxes at various locations arc campus.
Comets Hold Scrimmage The Palomar .f-:>::>tballteam ACrambled onto the loeaJ field Saturday for the first intra-squad c r immaae, and, as would be exp@cted after only three-daysprac• t19e) failed to coordinate t he offensives to sustain drive. a The team with 19 returning lettermen and some 25
recent high s chool g r aduates divided into r ed and white s quads with e ach team dr iving 20 plays before turning over the ball . to Its opponents. The r ed tea.m was able to hold the wh1te squad to no score and on a 70-ya r d pass play pick up its only touchdown.
Faculty .Palomar College is g rowing and proof of this can be seen in the faces of 16 new teachers who will join the faculty this year. The development of a graphic arts department has created the need for one of the new faculty members this year. Paul Heismann, a veteran printer having operated the Vista Printing service in Vista for ten years attended Northwestern University in Illinois and spent two years in the Photography Department at the Art Center School in Los Angeles. Palomar's growing vocational program will have a new director thisyear , James G. Soules. Soules served as coordinator of vocational education for the County Superintendent of Schools in Ventura from 1964-65. The vocational education departmeMI has another new addition, Nicbek• Disparti who will be teaching general shop. Disparti taught industrial arts in the Escondido Union High School District from 1960. Wendel M. Deen will be teaching technical drafting and mathematics here for the first time this yea!' having left Palos Verdes , California where he taught industrial arts from 1962 until 1965. Leaving the u.s. Naval Air Development Center in Johnsonville, Pennsylvania where he was connected with the Sonar Division, Robert Brannon, Jr., will teach mathematics here this year.
The team has been pract ieing this week p rior to scrimmaging SantaAnaand Santa Monica City College Wednesday at Santa Ana. Under t he coaching of Ce?e Mcgehee the Comets will meet Compton Junior College Septe~ber 18, at t he Escondido field.
Meets
The Associated Women Students will hold its annual tea honoring new women students and women faculty f r om 2:30 to 4:00 on Wednesday, September 15 , in the student Union. "The informal, get acquainted tea for women students will introduce them to t he women faculty and to the women ' s activity .programs which a r e available at Palomar this year," s aid Leanne ~ttter who
College
is chairman of the pJ ject. Dr. Frederick Huber, president of the colleg· will give a welcome spee( to the women and will Jfollowed by Leanne Schettler with a talk abo1 the AWS program and Joyc Nowry who will explain U purpose of WRA, Women' Recreational Associatim and its aims. All women students ::u invited to attend the teE
Growth
The art department has received twe. new additions this yea r, Mrs. Rita White and Rus s ell Baldwin. Mrs. White received her B. A. in art from Pomona Colle~ in Claremont, in 1944. Baldwin worked at tne u.s. Naval Electronics Laboratory in San Diego from 1958-1963 as a graphic def?hmer. The new science complex will make room for another instructor this year, Wade Snyder who will be teaching life science. From 1964-65, Snyder taught Biology in the San Diego Unified School Palomar's new assistant football coach will be Mack Wiebe. Wiebe taught Social Science and P.E. in the Grossmont Union High School District from 19-641965.
Drama Meeting Scheduled Students who are inter- answered. Frank N. White , Palomar ested in learning more about the drama program drama Instructor, points at Palomar will attend a out that many of the courses meeting which will be held in ths frama curriculum in Room P-33 at 2 P.M. , are of interest to people Monday, September 13. The other than drama majors. production schedule for the ''Several of these courses current year will be an- satisfy general education nounced at that time . requirements for any stuClasses in the drama cur- dent; and one course, Oral riculum will be described Intrepretation, should be and questions about the required of anyone goilll drama department will be into the tP.a.chin«orofesst•
Miss Ba r bara Corcoran will be teae~ ing s everal courses in English. Mis: Corc or an taught English at Colorau, University in Boulder, Colorado fron 1.960- 65. Also te aching English this ye arwill l Gene J ackson. Jackson tau ght English a the College of the Sequoias in Visali: from 1964- 65. Leaving Santa Ma ria High School t teach here this year is Jack Quinten Quintero holds a B.A. from St. Mary' College and an M.A. in English frm UCSB which he received in January c 1965. The new addition to the speech dt partment is Raymond Dahlin who form erly taught speech at San Diego Stat College. Palomar bookworms have a new 11 brarian to assist them in the libra1 rffi.l~ _year. Mrs. Elizabeth Olson come here from Moreno Valley High in Sunn:• mead, California where she was a H brarian. Another counselor has been added the staff this year. Mr. Robert Lars. was formerly a mathematics instruct in Vancouver, Washington. He receiv his B.S. in Psychology from the TJ iversity of Oregon in 1964. Formerly teaching Spanish at Palom from June, 1964 to August of 1964 r returning to the faculty will be M · Marilyn Crist.
I
FUN:Ji,~iENTALS
ART 1il & 1 B:
ROBERTS: Vlriting Themes About Literature, 1964
WATSON: The \vatson Drawing Book , 1962 ART 2A
~
2B: DESIGN
BEVLIN: Design Through Dis covery, 1963 ART 3 A: HISTORY OF ART
C/,R'JON: College Accotlnting , 7th edit i on , A51 CARSON: Accounting 'llorkbook , A511
ENGLISH 10A: CREATIVE I'IRITING
BU3I NE.SS 47A: GENERAL ACCOU;<JTIN(;
KENNER: Studies i n Change
MEIGS : Ac c ounti ng, 196 2(#4 1437) 1-!E.IGS : Ac counting \·la rk Sheets (// 41 439)
ENGLI SH 25A : AMERICAN LITERATURE
BUSINESS 48A:
JANSON : His tory of Art, 1962
INCO!~
TAX
DAY ONLY
MATH 2B and C: CALCULU3with" :ANALYTIGr GEOl-!ETRYo·
MATH 10: COLLEGE t.LGZW. a nd TRIG
*-"-*JAY ONLY<Hl-1>
R03ENBACH: College Algebra with Tri g ., 1963
FRENCH 1 : ELE.MENTARY FRENCH .,,_,, 'JAY O!VLY
Key ) r i ve n, M65 Ro t a ry Ca lculat or , M66 Ten Key Course , tt.67 Full Key boa r d , M68
***
NELSON : Ceramic s , 1960 ART 11A: 5CULPTURE
BUSI NESS 51A,B, C, a nd il : 1'/ 0RK ZXPERIZNCE
RE.AD: His tory of Nod ern Sculpture , 1964
CH;,PMA!l : Your Attitud e is Showing
FRZNCH 1A; ELE~iENTARY FRENCH
BU3INE5S 5 2h , B, C, and D: 53J. , B, C, and D: JISTRIBUTIVE EilU:ATION
BARRETTE: Firs t Fr ench , 1964
ART
/l 71 7: FLO\'SR ARRANGEt<EWr
SHI NNO: Fl ower Ar r anging by Tat, 1965
Mh.TH 30 : BOOLEAN ALGEB!lh
BA~TTS:
viHITESITT : Boolean Algebra, 1961 MA TH 3 1 : I NTRO to MODi':RN 1-11\ T!i PETERSON : Theory of Ari t hemetic, 1963
"''* EVENING ONLY***
MATH 40A:
DAUDON: French in Review , 2d ed ition DENOEU: Image de l a France , 1963 DENOEU: L'Heritage Francais , 19 53
BUSINE:iS 54A: MACP.INE TRANSCRIPTION
GERI1AN 1 and 1A:
ELE~iZNTJ,RY
W.TH 42: SURVEY o f HATH ( ETERi•iEDI!<7E)
'?ERLhN
GAVIN: Reference Manual f or 5 tenos and Typists , 27070 CRAI G: Spelling at Your typewrite r, 13349 LESLIE : 20,000 Words , :3 73 29
GOEDSCHE : ileutsch fur
BUSINESS 5.§: GENEP.AL OFFICE PRACTICE
GERMAN 3: INTERMZDIATE GERI'J •N
PENDERY : General Of f ice Pra ctice f o r College
Ki,STNER: Die ver schwundene l~iniatur, 1962 DRATH : Typi sch deuts ch, 1962
~merikaner,
AD!,MS : Intenned.iat e Algebra, ( alt. ed. ) , 1960
1964
W, TH 43 : TRIGONOMETRY
MATH 5 1: SUR'/EY of MJ;TH ( EC..S:·:t::·JTI,RY)
RUSSIAN 1 : ELENEIJTARY RUSSI AN STRA UB: Stencil Duplica ting 5ystems STRA UB: Liquid Dupl i cating Sys tems
HOSBEL: !~an in the Primitive vlorld , 1958 DRUCKER: Culture s of t he Nort h Pac ific Coast , 1965
AD/,t·iS : First Cou r se in Algebr a , 1955
VON GRONI CKA : Ess entials of Rus sia n , 4.th ed ition O'BRI EN: Rus sian Englis h Dictiona ry
BUSINESS 59 : FILING and RECORDS MANAGEMENT PSYCHOLCGY 1A: 11iTRO TO P31CHOLCGY <H>"M,; HJ; N ONLY
""'~"
KRECH: El ements o f Psychology , 1958 EYSENCH: Us e s and Abus es of Psychol ogy EY3SNC H: o ens e and Non sn s e og Psychol ogy TEEVA N: ~ tudent Guide t o Psychology PSYCHOLOGY 1A: I NTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY
BUSINESS 60A : MEDI C.t,L STENOGRAPHY
PHLLPS and DEUT3CH ONLY<HH<·
«·:H>
HI LGARD : I ntrodu c tion to Psychol ogy, 1962 TEE'ld l : St udent Gui de t o Psychology PSYCHOLCGY 1 B:
EL:!-2:!iT~.!tY
ROOT: Medical Se c retary , Te rmi nology and Tra n s cription, 2d edit i on , 53 582 Gr egg Medica l Shortha nd Manual Di ct i onary, 1953, 58933
KR:::CH : Elerr.e nt s of Psy chology, 1958 LAS H~Y: Brain Mechani sms and Int ellig ence
BROOH: Small Busine s s Hanageme nt , 1961 , G 20
MU 3I C 4: WV /, tJCED HARNONY
Pi-NISH 25A: A'J J" NCE:J SPA!;I3H
l~US IC
PERoOi"~NEL
K/,Y : Challenge of Supe rvis ion, 196 1 CHEM I STRY l A: GENERA L CHLl-115TRY I T 41 A a nd B:
PSYCHOLcx:;Y 42: CHILD DEVELOPf.:ENT HUTCHINSON: Chemis t ry; t he El ements and Their Reaction s , 2d edition Lab hpron and Glasse s CHEMI 3TRY l B: GENER/,L CfS;G'3TRY
l.fiJSSEN: Child Deve l opment a nd Per sona li t y , 1963
:·!OOJ~IORK mc
STUDENT BOOKSTORE
1 ~ 63
BOOK LIST
BUSI NS.J3 1A: ACCOUNTI NG l-I!:IG3 : Ac count i ng , ( 1~4 1 437) 196 2 ¥£ IG5 : Practi c e Set # 1 ( # 41 442 ) MZIG3 : Gr oup A Pr obler:ts (//41 439 ) I:JU:J I N233 1 B: ACCOU NTI NG
KI NG: Qualita tive Anal y s i s and Electrolytic Soluti ons , 1959 SORUM: I ntra t o Semi - Micr o Qualitative Analys i s , 3 rd edition La b Apr on and Glasses
*
HE,",LTH D UCJ.TI0N 10: f'Ef..LTI:FUL LI VH IG J OHW; : Health , ) r d edition
I T 421, : BLUEPRI NT READING
P . E . 5 : FI R3T 11ID a nd ) i,f:.!'Y
COOVER : Prog rawmed Bluepr i nt Re ad i ng KEN i~Y: Blueprint Read ing f o r t he Buil ding Trad es
Hc NDEf?.'JON: Emergency ~1ed ica l Guide , 1963 ARC : First Aid , 4th edit i on
I T 43A: INSTRIJ!I£NThL iJRAI:/ING
CRAGG : ELements of Chemi s try, 1961 FRANTZ : Fundame nta l Experiments for College Chemi s try La b Apron a nd Glasses
GRANT :
CHEMI STRY 5A: QUANTITATIVE ANALYSI S
GI ESECKE : Technical Dra ft i ng , 4 t.h edition SPENCER : Technica l Dr awi ng Pr obl ems, i/3
BUCHER: Foundation s o f Pyh sic a l Educat i on, 4th edition
I T 4 5A : SHEET METAL
P. E . 27: PYH:OI C!.L EDUCJ,TI ON i n ELE!·E NTARY 3CHOOL3
DELi>IAR: lieasurement and Lay out DEUV~ : Hand Pro c e s ses DELMAR: Machine Pr o c e sses DE~~R J ob Sheet Se r i es
VA NNIER : Teac hing P. E . i n Elementary Sc hool , 3rd edi tion
l~EIG 3 : •\ccounting (// 4 143 7 ) 1962 MEIGS : Newton Co r p . (// 4 1443) MEIG.:> : Gr·ou p A Pr oblems (//1,1440 )
CHEMISTRY 8: ORGAN IC CHE!HSTRY
DU::.m EC,3 3A : B!:GWNI NG TY PEWRITI NG
SEYMOUR: Organi c Chemis try, 196 1
MacDOUGALL: The Press and Its Problems , 1964
BU3 IN3SS 41, : BEGI J;NI!IIG :;f!ORTHi.tlJ
J OURNALISM 2C: ADVANCED
LSSLIZ : Gr egg 3ho rthand f o r College , Vol. I , 2d edit ion, (//37285 ) LE3LIE : .O.tuden t Tra n s cript , Vol. I , 2d eaition ~i137286 ) LS >LE : .:;t udent 1:iorkboo k, Vol. I , 2d edition , (/137287 ) St e no pens ; s t eno pad s ; and t y pi ng paper .
MAURY: Eff ec\ i ve Edito rial \vrit ing, 1960 MAGAZI~~
PRODUCTION
SCHLNCK : The ories of Engineer ing Expe r imenta t i o n, 1961 YGDriG: Statis t i c al Tre atcoent of Expe rbnental Data EN "J I NEERI!JG 25 A: SliGII'!EER GRAPHI C3
I T 60: AUTOMOTI'ITE ELECT. a nd TUNE UP
FRE~ CH : Gpaphic .Science , 2d edi t i on VI" ; F.CK : Graph i c Sc ience ?r oblems , 2d editi on
BLANCHARD: Aut o Engines a nd El e c t r ical :Jy s terns
ENGIJ,EERING :35 : ENGI N.!illR
ELECTRONICS 4 2 : ZI,i;CTRO!HC PRINCIPLES
BFE;J : St.atic s , 1962
- 3TriTIG3
FOX: Cr eative r>ews Phot og raphy , 196 1 GRAPH£( /,RTS 1 : FU!JDAMENTALS
ELECTRONICS 44 : GE!JSRAL ELECTRI CAL CI RCUIT!':
PHYSI CS 4A: PRH1C i f'LZ3 of PJJY.> IC3
TURN"3ULL: Graph i c s of Communica t i on , 1964
RICHiiRJ 'i : Jf;od e rn Lni ve r s i ty Physi c s , Combined Edition, 1960
¥ 1DR? HY: The Debat o r s Guide , 196 1 fJILSKY : Patterns of Argument , 1963 •CERR: Opinion a nd Ev i d ence , 1962
PHI LCO: Basic Electr oni c Cir cuit s and Sy s t ems , Vol . IV PHI LCO: Adva nc ed Electr onic Circu i t Technology, Vol. V PHILCO: I ndus tri al a nd Mi c r owave El e ctronic Techonol ogy , Vol . STAFF: Vac uum Tube s Ma nua l STAFF: Semic onductor s Manual STAFF: El ect r onic Tr a ini ng Devices , Book # 2 STAFF: Receive r s Manua l SThFF: Communicat i on Manua l STh FF: Vi d eo Circuit ry STAFF: Ins trumentation STAFF: Indus t r i a l El e c t r on i c s
SPEECH 4 2 : LEADERSHI P
ELECTRONIC$ 49A: BASI C WiTH f o r ELECTRONICS
REYNOL~'J:
ft.REN;, , Ec onomi c s \·l0 r kbook , 196:3 H:::ILBRONSR: ';lor l dl r Pb ilo s ophe rs
STAFF : Ba s ic Conc ept s a nd DC Cttrcuits, Vo l , ! STAFF : Fund . of A C a nd A C Cir cuit Analys i s , Vol. II .'JT~ FF : Vacuum Tube s , Vol. III Di r e ct Current - Bas ic Al te rna ting Current Manual El e ct r o ni c s Tr a i n i ng Je vic e s # 1, Book #1 Alte rnating Curr ents Manual Enginee r i ng Exper i ment s t·lanual
Pii~3ICAL SCI!::NCE L. 2 : Ii ~TRO
t o PHY3! CAL .J,SIEN·.::Z:
':lLI·.OOUGH : College Phys i ca l ·; cience , 1965 PHYSI C3 1A: GEt:E.Ri.L P!iY'5ICS
ROGER:.;: Phy oic s f c,r the I nqui r ing !·ii nd , 1960
f1oder n IJ'u sine:ss \·Jor k book
SPE:.£Cif 1A: FUNDAi·iENTALS DENiJIXEN : Pr oduction Typing , T4 4 \·/i,NOU.O : Basic Typi ng J r i lls , '!' 53 Ty pewr iter e r aser , ca r bon paper , t yping pa per , Kov 1 r t ype 7A:
MotiROE : Princi ple s and Types of Spee ch , 5th e dition SFEECH l OA: DI SCUSSI ON a nd DEBATE
tJVi\~IC EJ
>HORTHANil
GREGG : Gregg 3 pe ed Du ild ing fo r Coll ege , 2d edition (# 24508) LIL:':3: T.'f ping Ma ila bl e l etter s U 378 58 ) GREGG: :-,t ude nt Tra ns cri pt (// 24507 ) Tr a ns c ript i on l et t erh ead ; a nd s ho r t hand dict i onary BU3 IN:::::;:; 7B: ADVI,NC3 D 3 HORTH/, NJ a nd TRANSCRIPTI ON
\>IAGNOR: Leadership
COOKE : Ba s ic Ma th for Elec tronic s
HOSLSR: Creg g Tr a n s cr ipt i on f o r College , 304 51 Gavi n : Hefer enc e rt.anu 3.l f o r ')te nos and Typi s t s 2:3070 LE.:iLE : 20,000 t·:ord s 373 29 Tr anscr i pti on Let terhead ; Carbon Paper ; Sho r t ha nd dic t iona r y
SPEECH 3 1 : I NTRO t o LOGI C
ELECTRONICS 50: BI\5 I C CONCi.::PT.; , D. C. a nd A. C.
SEE PHILOSOPHY 3 1
PHILCO : Bas ic Conc ept s a nd J C Ci r cuits , Vol . PH I LCO : Fundame ntal s of A C a nd A C Circui t t.naly s i s , Vol . I I PHI LCO : Vacuum Tubes a nd Semiconduc t or Fundame ntals, Vol . III
BU SI!JJ:J~;
i1LC !Cii~!IC 3
PHILCO PHILCO PHILCO S TAFF: STAFF: STAFF: STAFF:
J OUR!JAJ.I3M 50A ; .El .EMENTARY PHOTO - JOURNALI SM Gr egg Sho rth a nd f or Coll ege , Vo l . I I , 2d ed i t ion, (#37292 ) Li..:SLE : :>t udent Tran sc ript , Vol. II , 2d e ,:ition , (#:3 7295 ) RHODE: I ntra to Photogr a phy, 1965 L!:3LE : =:.t ude n t \·/o rkbook , Vol. II , 2d edition, (/137294) Glli:GG: Sho r thand Dict i ona ry , .O implifi ed J OURNA.,I3'! 50 B: PRESS PHOTOGR.:.PHY
BUC.INES~
NCAA : Footba l l Gu ide , 1965
GIBBY: Techni ca l Ill u stra tion, 2d ed ition GI ACHINO: Fr eehand Ske t ching , 195 5
and REPORTING
L ~SLIE :
E!us i ness , 4th edition
P. E. :30 : SPORTS OFr"I CIATii'G
I T 48A : TECHNICAL I LLUSTRATION
BU:'> ItE3S 4 B: I NT::Rt1EDI,",Ti:. SHORTH;,ND
~ioaern
P . E. 20 : INTRO to PHYSI ~/,1 EiJUCI.TIO!!
Et:GI NEERn;o 10 : ENGI NEER NEA-5URr:HiNT3
Fl!.RGUSON : Ed iting the Small t1agaz i ne, 1963
I':U J '5E L t··~·, N :
hRC: F i r s t Aid , 4th ed i tion
ALTHOUS:; : Hodern Wel d ing
LLOYD: Gregg Typing f o r : allege ( #38 195 ) 2d editi on LLOYD: ;·;orkbook f o r l essons 76 - 150 (/13819 1 )
J OURNALISM 3A:
P. E. 4 : FIRST 1\ ID
Drawing
I T 47 A and B: FORGING •eND I·.IELJitiG
JOURNALISM 2A : PUBLICATIONS \"IORKSHOP
NE~ISWRITING
~ngineering
I T 44f,.: TEC HNI CAL iJRAF"i'Il'G
LLOYJ : Gr egg T,ypi ng f o r Col lege , Intensive Cour s e , (# 38 195) 2d e d i t i on J OURNALISM 1A: SURVEY of JOURNALISM LLOY;) : \·Jor kbook f or Le s s o ns 1 - 75, ((.138 193 ) TEBBEL: Compact Hls t ol'y 0 f t-he Am&t'i can Newspaper, ·: 763
1·1U3SELI'Mi : I nt r a t o
Teac he r s , 2d ed i t i on
CHEMISTRY 2 : I NTRO t o GENERAL CHEMISTRY
BLAEDEL: El ementa ry Qua ntitative Anal ysi s , 2d edition Lab i,pro n and Gl a s s e s
BUS HJE::>5 5 : I NTRO TO BU:;n:;:::.;:;
~lassroom
FE IRER: !·/oodwo rking f o r I ndus try FEI RER1 :·loodwo r kir.g ilo rk book
SOGICLcx:;Y 211 : I NTRO to SOCIOLOGY BROOK: Sociology,
J.;t; ~1 ::
COPLf,ND: i·lhat to Li s t e n f o r i n lt.u sic hPEL: Har vard Br i ef iJictiona ry of ~;c; s ic FOLK'.-/I, Y3 : I nv i t 'lt i on t o 1-:us ic
HEPI,i;R : i1rch i t e c ture
SHf..FFER; Psycho l ogy of Adju s tmeny , 1956
CLi,3~ROCi·i
MU3 I C 8: I IJTRO to NU:OIC
I T 10: ARCH ITECTUAL iJR,,FTI NG
/,ND SOC IAL ADJ U3Ti·£NT
7 : ELEf':SNTARY
NYE : Basi c V.u sic f o r
BUSINESS 64: SUPERV I SI ON PSYCHOLOGY 33 :
1~62
PI:J'fON: Har mony, 3 r d ed i tion HARDY: Homophony \·!orkbo o k APEL : Ear va rd Br ie f J i c tiona r y o f Mu s i c
DEL RIO: Lengua viva y g r arr.at ica , 1960 CASTRO : I ber oamerica , 1954 FLORL3 : Spanish Stor ies \·!ILLIAMS : Span i sh English Dictiona ry
BUSINESS 62; SMhLL BUSINES-3 tiJ,NAGSHF.JIT
P.J..Rl~O!{!
CLOUGH : Sc al e s , I nter vals , Keys , a nd Tr i ads , APEL: Harva rd Brief Dictiona r y of J'lu sic
INT~DIATE SP~NISH
SHCOJ·J3: Spanish Rev iew, 1945 ALLE\v : Senderos literarios espa nole s , 1954
S~liTHER :
PHY3 I CI'.L P3YCHOLOGY
HUSIC 2 : ELEt4E NTI,RY
BhRTON: Beginning Spanish Cours e, 196:3 P I PER: Asi es l a v ida , 1958 SPhNISH 3 :
MUSIC 1A: MUSICIANSHIP BERKO':IITZ : New Appr oach t o Si g ht Singing , 1960
SPf.. NI SH 1 and 2: ELEi'£NTIIRY SPANISH KAHN: Pr ogressive Fili ng a nd Reco rd s Hanagement,College Se ries, 33206 KA HN: Ba s ic Prac tic e Set , 33 204 Y~ HN : Advanced Pr act i c e 3et, 33218 KAHN: Miniat ure Lette r s , 33 205 KAHN: Pr a ctice I n struct ion ~:anual , 332 14
Pl ane Trigonor:tet ry, 1955
~~LIE :
BUSHIE3S 57: PRINCI PLES of DUPLICATION >.NTHROPOLcx:;Y 2 : Gi::NERi-.L AN7 !li!OPOLOGY - CULTURA L
BA SI C TECHN ICAL J.IJ, TH
JOHNSON: The Slid e Rule, 1960
f,NTHROPOLOGY 1: GC:Nt.RhL /,NTHRO?OLCCY - PHY 3I CAL LASKER: Brief Intre t o Physical Anthropol ogy , 1961 BSLi-E!HN: Phys ica l Ant hr opology , 1959 BRAC:':: t1ans Evolutio n, 1965
f or COLLEGE
ADAMS : Arit hemetic for Colleg e , 1961
ART 4 2A & D: COH!1ERCH.L ART MAURELLO: Commer ci al Art Techn ique s , 19 6 3
ARIT~ZTIC
MATH 38:
FRENCH 3: I NT'" .:JU£DV.'ffi FRENCH
DI .STRI BUTI 1:. W UCATION 'IIORKBCOK LUTHSR: OLD FASHIONEJ LQY, LTY
ART 41: LETTERI NG LONGYi'J,R: Type and Lette r i ng , 196 1
.GOODHAN : Anal ytic Geometry with Calculus, 196:3
BLUMENTHAL: English 3200
First French, 1964 LidlGELL:c:;R : 31 La liberte de conscience LANGELLIER: # 2 Le s droits de l'homme LANGELLIER: 113 Vers l 1 unite nationale LANGELLIER : ~ 4 Une revolution romantique
CERAMI CS
MATH 2A: CALCULUS wi th ANALYTIC GEOMETRY PROTTER: College Cal culus with Analytic Geometry, 1964
/,GN:':\·1: AGNEVi : AGNE1:·1: AQII.'E\·!:
& C:
ART 7A, B,
ROSENBACK: College Algebra, 4th edition
***
ENGLI SH 49: SUBJECT A
BU:JIN;;:s:. 49;..: V:ACHINE CALCULATION
Learning to Look, 1957
"**
BLAIR: Lit e rature of the United States, Single Volume Edition, 1957
NI :>\·!CNGSR: Income Tax Procedure, A41
ART 5: ART ORIENTATION T~YLOR:
MATH 1 : COLLEGE ALGRBRA
A~RAMS: Norton Anthology of English Literature, Vol. I, 1962
BU3INE3.3 46: BOOKKEr:PING <HH>NI GHT ONLY* "*
DRAM!< 2A : FUNvAMENTALS of ORAL
I~1TERP
18A: BU3 IN3S.:> LAY/
PR .~ C1
PHYSI C3 5 :
: c/, L
Pf'Y'~IC3
BRINCKERHGi'F: i:x;ol ·1r i ng Phy s ic s , 1959 PHYSIC3 10 :
FU N:;;,: u:~Ti,L:.;
of
PC.~
>ICS
BEIJER: Ba sic Conc~pt s of Physic s , 1961 ECONOHICS 1A a nd 1F : I i"fi'RO TO SCON0"1CS Economic ~ ,
1 ~63
'II;.LLR;, NK : Ci vil iza ·: j on , Pa st &nd Pr e: sen t , Si ngle Vo lume Edition, 1962 r/1\LLB"li K: .'.tudyii!ll" Civil izahon HISTORY 2 : HIJ TO;C of
tr.~
L R :;,\ ;T
LEE : Or al Inter o reta tion , 3rd ed i t ion
ELLCT RO~ IC >
DRAMA l OA: BEGINNI NG ACTING KAHJ.N: Intr a to Acting , 1962
P HI LCO : Bas ic El e ct r on ic ~i rcuit s and Sy s t ems , Vol . IV P HI LCO: Ad vanc ed El ect ronic Circui t Te c~ n o l ogy , Vol. V PHILCO: I ndu s tria l a nd Mi c r owa ve El e ct , Tech ., Vo l. VI
DRAMA 17: BEGINNI NG ST/,GECRJ..FT
LI BRA RY SCI ENCE 2 A & B: LI BRi,RY ROU1' I l':':S
BLUI1: TP.E
BUSI H :SS 308: RE;".L :::'3Tii'IC: PRAC1 I Ci
SELDEN: Stage Sc enery and Lighc ing , 3 rd editi on
NESBIN: Li b r a r y Ma nua l
PHI LO)OPrJY 6A: I NTRO to
LUNDILRG: Rea l !:t a t e Pr actic<: i n Ca~ ifornia , 1965 LU NJ FiLRG: Real Esta t e Pr acti c e Workbook .Ot ut •: of Calif<> rnia Real ::st a Le Re ference (loo k
DRML\ 20.'.: H!TRO t o DRAl1'·.TIC L;TE,Ri,TURE
Bf,CTERIOLOGY 1 and LAB : f!i,CT:::RIOLCGY and HICROBI OLCGY
EDW•RDS : l~odern I nt r o t o Philosophy , 1965 TRUEBLOOJ : Gene ral P"oilos ophy, 1963
GASSNER: Trea sury of the Theat re , Vol . I , 19 51 MacG<Jlilh N: Golden Ages of the Theatre
3MI TH : Pr i nciples of Ni c r o biology , 5th ed i t i on STEVEN·}: Hic r o bi o l ogy Lab ~;unual
52 : I NTER.·iL:)If.TE FUNiJAi'IENTAL.3
3!-liTH: Bus i n ess Law BU:JIN:::::;:; 30,\ : REi.L :':STATE PRINCIPLE> SMI TH : Real Est a t e in Cal ifo r n j a , 196 4 1.1llm Bt:RG: \·lo r kbook fo r Real Zsta t e Pr i ncipl e s
B>.RNZTT : Coll'muni ~~ Ch i na and Asia PEFFER: The Far Fe.s t , 1958 HI 3TORY 7A a nd B: :,:JEiUCd J HI ;TORY
A3TRONOi1Y 1 : DE.>CRI E''fiVE !, '3TRO>l0J.:Y
BIOLOGY 10 a nd Li•B: G£l.!ERJ.L B:OLCGY
ABELL : Expl orat i on of t he Uni ver s e, 1964
GOODNIGI!T: Biol OfO'J , an I nt r a , 1962 BRO\·IN : Biologic a l Inqui r ie " , 196 1
EU:,nE.3'3 33;, : IGi·.L i:ST,S!:. \PPitJ\ISAL
GEOGRAPhY 1A: PHY5 I CIIL GEOGRAPHY
BU3I IC 3S 34Ji : n;;;:.L :.;:iTnTE
GEOGRAPHY 1 B: CULTUR!IL GSOGRJ,PHY
SSOi~OV.I GS
\;Hr.:ELER: Reg i ona l Geog r aphy of t he ~/o rld , 1961 Goode ' s Abri dged Atla s
BRO\·iN: RC.A L E.:iT/.TE ECONOUC'> Bl!S I Ni.::3S 39 : t·J"·.RK!:THiG
P~I!..010PnY
POLITICAL SCI E!-ICE 1 : D ITR0 t o AMERIC,\ N GOVi.RNJ··\ENT and POLITICS
BOTI, NY 1A and LII B: BOTI·.NY
BUP.NS : Go ver nment by the People , 5th ed ition SCOTT : Polit i cs , U3A , 2d editio n HYINK: Po litic s and Gove rnni~nt i n Ca l ifo r ni a , 4 th e dition
ROBB ! N3 : BOTM;Y, 1965 RO BBINS : Botany Lab !-lanual , 1965
POLITICt.L SCIENCE 3 : COMPAP.hTIVS GOVERNNENT
MED I CAL AS3 I ST. 2 : CLI NICAL LAB PflCCEDUilES
WcCRIDIS : Modern Pol i tic al Syst ems , 1963
BREilG~I :
POLI TICAL SCIENCE 10 : ST1<TE and LOCAL GOVERN!1LNT
STRAHLER: Intra to Phys i cal Geography , 1965
AIHE/1! 1\ ppmi s a l of Re a l Est o t e , 4th edition
EX.PC:Rii':NCE
PHI L030PEY 3 1 : I~JTit0 t o LOGIC 3CHI PPER: Fir s t Cour s .a i n l•iodern Log'i.c , 1959 HI LLF.R: Logi c ':/o rkbook
BU'oi!E.:>S 3 1 : Li;;GH 1i >P;;:c l'> OF ilEAL i':STA TZ BC\J{ ,Jl : Real C:st a t e Law i n Ca lifo rni a , 1965 Real :::st a t e L~w ·..'orkbook
Ni\TION;~ J..
The ~ied ical As s i s t a nt, 1964
GEOLOGY 1A: PHY3IC J\L GEOLOGY Bi!:C IO'u~ N:
l~arketir.g ,
MEDICAL AS3I ST. 4A : 1-!EulCAL TSRtHNOLOGY
7t h edition
<:-<H>
DAY ONLY
MADDOX : St a t e and Loca l Government , 19 6 2
'.HH>
PUTNAH: Geol ogy , 1964
f
BU.SINJ:SS 40 : BU3INE'J3 \·JRITING GEOLOGY 3L:
PHY ~IC AL
GEOLOGY LAB
TABSR: Tabe r ' s Cy c l oped i c Medic a l Di ct i onary , 10th e dition FRENAY: Unders tanding Medical Termi no l ogy , ) rd ec" i tion
HENNI NG: Coll'munication s Thr ough Lett ers and Repo rt s , 3 rd ed it i on viALKLR: Practica l Bus iness Go rresponden ce f o r College , E25
LUC!CE:
Bl! 3 INE~
ENGLI SH 1A: FRE3Hl-iA N COM!'
FRENJ\Y: Under s t a nding
HODGES : Harb rac e Colle ge Ha ndbook, 5th ed i t i on Coll ege Zdi t i on Di c tiona ry
ZOOLCGY 1 : PHYSIOLOGY
Phy s ical Geol ogy Lab tla nua l
IGD IC/.L AS3I ST . 4A: MEDICAL TERMI NOLCGY
~"*''
EVENI NG ONLY
"**
# 788- SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM I'IORK SIMPLIFI CATION v/ORKBOOK SPANI SH CON.JERSATI ON
41:
BU SHJE~. :;
1-li-TH
l~edic al
Termino l o gy, 3 rd edition TH0t1PSON: Speaking a nd Und e r s t a nding Span i s h, 19 62
RQ;)II NBERG : College Bus i ness tt,a t h , J rd ed i tion ( 53810 ) ROSE;NBERG: College Bu s i ness I1ath \"/orR book ( 53796 )
COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS PACE : Colle ge Ph y s iol ogy, 2d edi t ion
BU '3I NE3S 43 : 3ALE3HA NSHIP RUS0ELL : Textbook of Sa l esma ns h ip , 7th edition, 54329 BUS !!£~ 46 : BOOKKEEPI NG **''D"-1 OI<LY***
CARSON: College Account i ng , 7th edit i on, A5 1 CARSON: Accounting \"lork book , il.5 11 CARJON: Na n n Fur ni t ur e Co . A5 12
ENGLI SH 1B: I NTRO t o LITERATURE BLAI R: Be tter Re ad i ng , 112, 1959 ENGLI SH 4A; \10RLil LI TERATURE WARNCCK:
\~orld
in Lite rature , Vol. I , 1950
ENGLI SH 5A: SUR JEY of ENGLISH LITERATURE
EUPHEMIDES : The Cosmi c
~zy st ery
ZOOLOGY 1A and B: ZCOLCGY a nd LAB J"JJwT.WCO,. .. lbeellki•IP'IItlkltlo.of&M~iaWdlltlldnUetlhloeu Col..... aullai"CGe.C&Itlonla.~:
H IC~1AN :
H IC~~N :
Integ r ated Princ i ples of Zool ogy, 2d edit i on La b Studies i n Integrated Zo ol ogy, 2d edition
l ...IIM Ckoadklo .,.., . .d m .n . (Vt.u .eMol,..r.
••.tbe l liHd.
ZOOLOGY 2 : PHYSIOLOGY LAB PACE: Lab Ma nua l f o r Ve rte bra te Phy s iol ogy , 1964
.,..).
n......, u prod!Ked 117 ...,.." alld , . ..ta.Md • ....,.. . .,... LM
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.
Cris Gillette . ...... . . . ................. . ..... . .... . ........ : . . . .. . ·.. . . ... .. J:dltor-i...Cbiel