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Palomar College San Marcos, California Volume 20 Number 2 September 21, 1965
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CHEERLEADING ELECTIONS The final election of fall cheerleaders will be held tomorrow from 9:00 to 3:00 in the patio near the student union. Upon presenting his ASB card to the officials, each student will vote for six out of nine prospective cheerleaders. The cheerleading candidates have performed before the student body three times . They performed at a pep rally last Friday from 12:00 to 12:30, at the Palomal'-Comptonfootball game Saturday, and yesterday at 11:00 in the student union. The cheerleading candidates are Donna Bendowski, Gail Bowman, Gail Cumings, Arlyn Lorenzen, Kim Mitterling, Rita Renner, Leanne Schettler, Karen Smith, and Sandy Woods. Last Wednesday, nine candidates came before the screening committee. The committee decided that all nine of the candidates had enough potential to appear before the student body. The results of the election will be announced late tomorrow afternoon.
FOR.£NSICS CLUB MEETS The first meeting of the forensics club wil be held in F25 at 1:00 today. Students who are interested in the forensics team should attend this meeting. The competitive schedule for the current year will be announced at that time. Events are debate, oral interpretation, original oratory, and inpromptu and extemporaneous speaking. Ray Dahlin, speech instructor, points out that many of the events in competition are of interest to students other than speech majors. The national topic that will be used in all speech contests this year is, Resolved: That the law enforcement agencies should be given greater freedon in the investigation and prosecution of crime. Early trips include Pierce, USC, Loyola, and UCLA.
Lomax Keynote Speaker Accreditation Team To Visit Campus For the past ten years , Palomar Colle ge has received two five-year accreditations from the Western College Association. On October 19, five men from the association will spend a day and a half on campufi asking questions, attending classes, inspecting" curriculum, and talking to instructors. They will decide, in part, whether Palomar will receive another five-year accreditation, which is the longest period an institution can receive between visits of the accreditation team. An abridged application for accreditation has been mailed to the accre diting team. This report summarizes our past five years and projects a program for the next five years . The application report responds to a series of recommendations made by the last team. ''We determine where we are and where we are going," said Dr. Fred Huber, President. ''We also inform them of ~>Ur actions on their recommendations. 1 All facets of this exciting and stimulating institution will become apparent when the team visits the campus.'' concluded Dr. Huber.
Louis E. Lomax, author, television personality' and lecturer, will be the keynote speaker at the first Humanities Lecture to be held Friday at 10:00 in the student union. Assembly schedule will be followed. The topic for this year's lecture series is, ''Perspectives on the Negro in our Affluent Society.,.'' Lomax bagan his professional career as Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Georgia State College in Savannah. He has since served as feature writer for the Afro-American and the Chicago American. His articles have beenpublished in Life, Look, Post, The Nation, The New Leader and Harper's. When The Word is Given is the title of Lomax latest book. It has sold over 25,000 copies and is said to be a classic study of the Black Muslim movement. He _has been awarded three honorary doctorates for his work as writer and humanitarian. Aside from his litera:ry accomplishments, Lomax has appeared on many television shows including the Jack Paar Show, the Merv Griffin Show, and Camera Three. He now has his own weekly show on Sunday nights on station KTTV frpm 10:30 to 12:30. Guests and subjects are selected from every facet of American life.
Blood Bank Set
Next Wedn~day
PATRONS HOLD RECEPTION The Palomar Patrons' reception, honoring the college faculty, will be held in the Student Union, September 26 , at 4 p .m. T his is the P at:rons' first..event cf the ye ar and the reception will be open to public and student body. . The theme for the Patrons' meeting will be ''Palomar College: Your Contribution and Mine." The address will be given by Dr. Frederick R. Huber, president of the college. Mrs. Grace Burns, president of the Patrons, will be present along with Mrs. Richard Wilbur, first vice-president, who will serve as chairman. New faculty members will be introduced by Virgil Bergman, Dean of Men and Student Instruction.
Dr. FrederickHuberwelcomes students at annual convocation. A memorial service was also held for Jim Mitchell, former Palomar student who was killed in
action in Viet Nam recently. Below, ASB President, Glen Bailey conducts first Council meeting of the fall semester.
W1L4. TALK SCHEDULED , A series of talks pertaining to the woman's role in sports and recreation is one of the projects planned for this year by the Wome'n's Recreation Association. Their first meeting will be held today at 11:00 in G-2. "This year WRA is anticipating a larger group of active members. The club will consist of a cot).ncil made up of girl representatives from each PE class. They will attend the meetings and relate the activities and decisions made to the class," said Joyce Nowry, president . A recreational weekend toward the end of this semester is in the planning stages now. The number and type of a.ctivities depend 'on the particiapation in the hockey, basketball, tennis, and baseball teams. All women students are eligible for membet'ship in this club.
RIDING CLUB
ME~TS
A meeting for all persons interested in horses and riding, and are interested in forming a riding and rodeo club at Palomar Will meet in B-1 tomorrow at ll:OO. The purpose of the club is to learn basic horsemanship. It is not necessary to own a horse.
NEWMAN CLUB FILM All students are welcome to the first meeting of the Newman Club Wednesday, at 11 a.m. in room P-32. Welcoming addresses will be made by Leonard Avila, president of the club, and Father Patrick O'Conner, Chaplin. A film which deals with the problems of pornography is to be shownduringthe meeting. Last year 120 people attended the film so it is advised that interested students and faculty come early.
Joesph Malik, Director of Student Activities, reports that one hundred five pledges for donations to the Palomar Blood Bank were receiver during registration. The Blaod Bank was started by last yea ASB Council to make it possible for stude and faculty nnd their immediate familie s receive free blood in case of emergency. the plan is presently set up, blood is a available to graduates who have given blo' A unit from the Sanbiego County Blood BE will be on campus September 29 and will : up for donantions in the Drama Lab. Certain restrictions have been placed up donors by the Blood Bank authorities, basic. these requirements are: certain time periO< after diseases or operations, good physical her th at the time of donation, also no eating i four ho.u rs prior to donating. At ·the present time the release of blood f:,:-on. the school Blood Bank is restricted to persons · associated with the college. Malik hopes that soon there will be a large enough reserve of blood to make donations to persons in need outside the college, as a community service of the students of Palomar. Of the 105 pledges made at registration many still require the signature of a parent or guard· ian for donors under 21. Malik urges all those who need parental permission to get a permission slip signed and into the Student Activities Office as soon as possible. Also it is not yet too late to pledge a donation, forms for this purpose are also available in the Student Activities Office.
Western Civilization
Ledure Series Planned
Fl.EPUBLICAN LEAGUE FORMED Palomar College students are being afforded the opportunity to participate in a new political club as the result of the forming of a chapter of the California Republican League on campus. The CRL chapter will join the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats as the active political clubs at Palomar. The first meeting will be Wednesday in F-22 at 11 a.m.
LOUIS E. LOMAX It is imoprtant that each person attendinpthe assembly fill out completely the carci that he receives at the door. This card enables the college to collect a certain amount of money from the state for each student attending two or more lectures.
North County Indians
Archaeology A glimpse into the lives of people who lived in the Escondido area anywhere from several hundred to several thousand years ago is neatly under glass at Palomar. A new Fall archeological display, organized by Abraham Gruber, includes artefacts, photographs, and models showing N. County Indian cultures. "These two small arrowheads !picked up in about 15 minutes," Gruber said. He also pointed out a rare "portable" bed rock with the characteristic indentation on both sides. Fourteen photos taken by Gruber and prepared py Justus Ahrend in the Palomar photo lab show sites from which some of the objects came. Also depicted are natural shelters, bed rocks, and petrographs.
Exhibit Dennis Bostic, zoology instructor, and studentsJohn C. Kountz, Dona Dascenzo, and Margaret McKee also contributed to the display. Theyprovidedpotsherds, tools, arrowheads, and a model depicting Indian housing. The pottery is of particular interst, Gruber pointed out, because it is virtually unknown among California Indiam. outside San Diego County. Also on display are chia seeds, a favorite food of the Luisenos. The plant is still widely found in the area. Another edible part of the exhibit are peyote buds . Hallucinations produced by this plant figured in the religious ritual of these N. County red men. Gruber welcomes anyone interested to view the current display. It can be seen at P-17.
Another Western Civilization Lecture series is planned for this school year, according to Palmer N. Kremer of the ~story department . The program, now in its third year, will include about 12 lectures. They will be given by members of the Palomar faculty who have apecial interest in the field. A few lecturers are expected to be off-campus professional men. One field trip is planned, similar to the trip last year to a Los Angeles art museum. Mr. Kremer was reluctant to divulge lecturer's names or their subjects, since detailed planning has not gone beyond the first lecture. It was presented yesterday at 9:00 and 10:00 by Abraham Gruber, anthropology instructor, who spoke on "Art in Caves . " Mr. Kremer indicated that a detailed schedule would be forthcoming in the near future . It was emphaized that the series is planned specifically for the students of the western Civilization course. Space limitations rule out the possibility of outside attendance ..
Wrlrsrnp.r SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA
P1112 In 1962, the Student Publications Board establi&hed a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the membera of all campus publication&. Local newspaper publisheTS 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 Qovemed bJI the proximity of the event and the direct relationship r>f the event to the students. These events should
be considered. when they occur on campua or brou1,1ht into the college program directlJI." Opinions expressed in this paper in rigMd editorial.! and articles are the ww1 of the writerr and do not neceuarilJI represent opinions of the staff, wws of the Associated Student Bod11 Coun-· cil, college administration, or the Board of Gover· noTS. The Telescope invites responsible "guest editorial.!" or letteTS to the editor. All communi·cations must be signed bJ1 the author. The Tele· scope as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thou1,1ht.
The Editor and the News If anyone says you can't take 45 college students, and ten deans and instructors and send them to the mountains for the weekend and expect to get anything accomplished, that person surely was not at the Student Leadersl}ip Conference last weekend. When it takes five hours to go 70 miles before supper, one finds it hard to say that things got off to the best start, but it could have been worse. The school bus could have stalled half-way up a hill; Dean Robert Bowman could have been stranded on a lonely mountain road with only one other man and 13 women; Dr. Frederick Huber, Dean Robert Burton and their wives and board member, Jim Sutton could have been hitch-hiking fr om a street cor ner in Julian, and Donna Reiser and Mildred Ayers could have drunk 25 cups of coffee before suppe r . But, did any of these things happen? Things looked much better by 8:00 the next morning, (6:00 was pretty hectic; hair spray and s having cream, you know) . And by 9:00 e veryone was fat and happy. Workshop groups divided up and headed for tables and benches under the trees of picturesque Camp 'cuyamaca. F or three hours suggestions were brought up, plans formulated and resolutions made, Carol Tilley and the Homecoming workshop planned what will probably be one of the most activity filled Homecoming Weeks in the history of Palomar. Bob Hicks and the judicial group tentatively rearranged, deleted, and reworded much of the Judicial Code and the Constitution. AMS and AWS set up increased activity schedules for the year, including a dance co-spops ored by the two groups. Somehow Charles
Hoadley and the AMS workshop talked Leanne Schettler and the AWS into splitting the cost of the dance into thirds, with the women paying two. The ICC Workshop, headed by Carolyn Clark, initiated many methods ofimprovingthe efficiency of such a big organization. They resolved that all clubs should submit notices of dances, speakers, and other activities to ICC at least two weeks .b efore the event is to take place. 'l'he publicity workshop with co-chairmen Dee 'Bernard and Suzanne Kammerer, resolved that the Publicity committee would be responsible for the upkeep of several small bulletin boards in the event that they are purchased. The group also set up rules for the use of poster supplies and their distribution. These are just a few of the major decisions that came out of the conference. Action will be taken as soon as possible to hold committee meetings, get many students involved and put the resolutions for constitutional changes be.-. fore the student body at an election. ASB President, Glen Bailey, and Director of Student Activities, Joseph A. Malik, did such a good job 'of organizing the conference that the tow trucks arrived within two minutes after the bus broke down. Everyone agreed that this year's conference was the best one yet. Participation and interest were at a peak. Under these conditions, the mood of the whole conference was one of stimulation and accomplishment. We congratulate Bailey, Malik, the committee chairmen and their secretaries for a ~=mccess f\);l ).QR!lf~.rel.lA~, .., .• ,.-.h CG
A"ft Gross :a simple soul And it came to pass ... that a lone wanderer passing from hillock to da le did stop and pay heed to a large scatte r ing of buildings that fell upon his wandering gaze . "What manner of · place be this?" he cried upon deaf ears. But the r e we r e none present to answer him. Wherefore he sought to skirt this village and be again on his journey. But the hand of Fate did intervene For e ven then he paused to glance at a gaudy placar d supported by a modern cairn, and he read: Paloma r Junior College. And again he paused and gave cry to his thoughts. For though old, he still was inquisitive. " Surely the likes of this strange city should bear witnessing. " What manne r of creature, god, or man was this s imple soul? None , ought' but a simple soul, an e ternal wande rer who lived in a time that is now nothing more than a dim memory in the minds of men. He was a former philosopher and a write r of wor ds on dreams, hope s, and other follies of man's char acter. After viewing this community of mode rns, he a gain, with a sombe r sigh, took his pen in hand. Henceforth, he will be unknown to all and yet known to many as 'the ghos t write r' . And let it be known that only this one intrepid journalis t will know and yet he will not know him, and he will be ar witness to his wise words and thoughts for all to see! In the beginning: And s o it came to pas s, that in the year of our lor d, 1965, this poor spirit and wande r e r did gaze at the s ight of those who call themselves "Comets " in the land of San Marcos, and spying as he did many hapless s ouls running hither and far and se arching fo r they knew not what. And one in particular , the afore mentioned journalist, who, though he was not sear c hing, did seem hope les sly lost. The aged wande r er selected him to be his host in this mode rn s oc iety, and i mmediately fused himself with this youth thr ough a means known only to the ancients , .. . and they were one. Whenceforth this column will be the ancient one ' s thoughts, though no c r edit will this youth give to him who has come from the forgotten ages: And from this time on, you m ay see and r ead the thoughts of an ancient one, on this , "the land of the ' Comets ' ."
The Tele.1cope is the offic ia l pu blica t io n of the Asso cia ted ·stude nts of Pal omar Coll ege, San Ma rcos , Ca li fornia. Te le p hones : 744· 1150 (Escond ido a rea) a nd 727·7529 (Vista a re al. T he pa pe r is produced by students and p u b li she d Mondays d u ring the school yea r. Optnlon s ex pressed in th is ne wspaper ref.ect those of the wri te r s and not neces· sa r ily those of th e college o r of its stude nts. Le tters to the editor are wel co me; howe ve r the edt tors reserve the r ight to c ut le tte rs to suit s pace . All letters of t h is n ature must be s1gned .
Cris ta Gillette .. .. . .. .. .. ..... . ..... . Editor- in-Chief Art Gross .. ... .... . ... . ... .. .... . ... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. P age 3
"Boy, what a crop of chicks we've got this year. Look at that one over there, sure would... " "Stop thy raving youth, I beseech thee! (a pause) Though in my youth I too had such thoughts .. . Nol We mustn't tarry here. You are my eyes and ears, interpreter so to speak, and I am your pen and pupil both. Come! We have much to see and learn, let us go forth. " And with a mutter, the youth arose and departed the green plain upon which we had reclined. I sought again to regain his youthful graces through inquiry. ''What manner of beasts be they? ''I gestured to yon monsters rumbling and snorting in the distance. "Are they dangerous?" "Those ? Oh, those are cars. " For what good are they?'' ''Various things. Getting from one place to another, meanwhile taking care of the population explosion, ... Say, who are you anyway?'' "None that you would recall. For now, I am your companion." We walked on until we came to a building, indistinguishable from the others, barring the fact that wit hin the building was nil due to an obscuring smoke cloud. The youth tossed the r oot of his vile smelling weed onto the gras s plain we had recently departed. Glancing down I saw that there were many other such roots there also. I wondered then if these were all his . But afte r looking at the smoke in the interior of the building we were now entering, I decided that they were not. ' ''What place be this?" I asked. "This is the Telescope" the youth replied. He then immediately placed our haunches on the back of the ne arest available chair, as was his habit. ''Tell me all, show me everything, so that I may put it onto paper." "I will! Hang on dad you're gonna see everything. We've got a whole year ahead, and YOU are gonna see EVERYTHING," the youth replied. I thought I detected some malign undertone in his last reply , but I let it pass . He ignited another of his vile vegetation sticks, as was also one of his peculiar habits. It s eems strange to me that this mode rn society seems to be run on habit alone .. . and with thes e last thoughts going through our mind we looked out ''Through The Window".
Beve rly White , Donna Murdent, Christine West , Kathy Phillips, Re no Eaton, Terri Forget, Tom Chadwic k, Gar y Shoemake, Jim Mc Nutt, Glen Bailey, r eporte rs.
Student Wants Intellectual Talks Other Prefers Smoking Privilege By GARY SHOEMAKE :Sit back and burn a soda straw-watch Palomar College shuffle byb~ the Student Union. Ask a few people what they think of
college, and listen. Young man in the brown, hairy sweater, what do you think of college? Be oareful, this is for publication. "It's a lot better than high school. You have a lot of time to sit around and drink cokes; and the straws burn. " The hairy brown sweater picks up aplastic straw and lights an end with a match. He smiles as it melts. I say thank you, and good-by. You, with the long blonde hair, what was your first impression of college? "Interesting, very nice." Next question, did you come to Palomar as a first choice?. "I was real worried until I heard we could smoke. I don't know what I would have done if I couldn't smoke at school for nine months." Was that why you came to Palomar? "I'd have gone somewhere else just to get to smoke." That was enough, so I tried her friend who had smiled through the previous conversation. This girl , equipped with big purse and glasses, looked more intelligent. Why did you come? 'To escape the draft," she answered. She really had to work for that one. I asked a serious looking boy why he came. "It's too cold in Oregon," he said. But lt rained here last week, I thought.
Job Opportunities Palomar is now offering three new opportunities for students interested in working, and earning units of credit in the business field while doing so. The first program worth 2 units is a 6-hour, on campus job in the library, administrative office, book store, or wherever typists or clerical workers are needed. There is no text, or class work involved. The second program, Office Occupations is for those students wanting outside jobs for 15 hours a week at the minimum pay wage or better. The 15 hours may include Saturdays, Christmas vacation, Spring vacation, etc. People participating in this program must attend class every Friday at 7a.m. in room B-6. This enables the student to obtain 3 units for one hour of class time a week. Very few students have shown an interest in this program, and pending further en.rollment, this class may be dropped in the near future . Distributive Education, the third program has shown greater participation on the part of the s tudent than the latter two. Supported by Palomar as well as federal and state funds , students more on page 4 Jobless students may place frt::e ads in the SAN MARCOS PRESS COURIER requesting employment. The newspaper
By JIM McNUTT Palomar's women are incomprehensible and its men anti-intellectual. These and other incisive views spring from the unique ability to see Palomar from the perspective of a foreign culture. Antonio Lee, a Chinese from the Philippines is overwhelmed with the variety of low-cost text books. A text costing ten dollars here costs 40 dollars in his country. "Palomar students lack personal drive,.;' .commented Manfred Knaakfrom Germany. This zoology major with three years in the States feels an alarming apathy on the part of students here, especially toward intellectual discussions so characteristic of German student life. ''They just want to sit on the wall and talk about girls and sex,'-'· Knaak said feelingly. "That's an interesting subject, but there are other things to talk about.' ' David Coughlin, an American who ~ipent three years in Panama voiced similar criticism. He felt students here are content to do a bare minimum in both curricular and extra-curricular activities. "This is true," Manfred Knaak agreed, ''even though teachers work hard to motivate their students.'' Despite any criticism, all foreign students seem to share this obviously sincere appreciation of Palomar's teachers. Vivacious Rosalie Atilano, who won honors in business at Escondido High thinks Palomar is "fabulous." Although not really a foreign student, Miss Atilano's exotic German-Spanish-Mexican-Aztec parentage seemed to qualify her to speak. ''The teachers are all just wonderful. They helped me out of all kinds of mix-ups and confusion during the first week. One teacher helped me out of a parking lot I'd gotten lost in," she laughed. Santosh Rana, an engineering major from Nepal agrees. He feels his teachers have done such a good job that he is staking his future on the training he has received. Eyeing the superior job oportunities here, Rana plans to emigrate. He sees certain risks , however. American women confuse him. He is not consoled in the knowledge that this is not a problem peculiar to foreign males. Bearded Kamran Simantoub from Iran sat in the ·sun beside his Nepalese friend. He had been quietly listening, chin in hand, as his friends talked. Finally he spoke. ''I'm getting the education I came to get. Most of the teachers use .satisfactory methods. But I'm homesick. After two years here it's getting worse, not better. I m iss my family. 1 I hope to visit home before getting my Masters at UCSD ,'' Simantoub concluded.
in an attempt to "hire youth" in the area is providing this service. The telephone number is 724- 7161.
I
Comets beat TartQ In conference opeY~
Page 3
I will give you the shirt off my back•• A Comet gridder drives on in the excitine-m oment
Head football coach Cecil McGehee and his assistants Mac Wiebe and Joe Brennan, worked all summer to build Palomar's '65 football squad, but after Saturday night's contest, it appears they've created a monster. The blood-hungry Comets fought their way to a stunning 14-10 upset win over the Compton Tartars, in what could well have been the most spirited game in Palomar history. The Comet machine roared onto the field breathing fire, consuming Compton's spirit for fuel. Palomar never ceased its relentless attack until abewildered Tartar squad saw a three-point lead erased with scarcely a minute left in the game. The victory was truly a team effort, with all Comets turning in outstanding peri formances before an estimated crowd of 2,200 spectators. Quarterback Jerry Montiel~ halfback Mike Cory, and ends Bill Jaroncyk and Mike Blair were the offensive stalwarts for the locals. Off to a somewhat shaky start early in the game, Montiel got things going for the Comets early in the second quarter, as he teamed with Blair on a spectacular 72 yard scoring play. The glue-fingered Blair took a Montiel aerial on the Tartar 25 and out-sprinted a Compton defender to register Pal.. omar's first touch down of the year. Jim Ballanger kicked the extra point. Compton bounded back in the second half to register 10 points on a gift field goal and later on a touchdown with four minutes left in the game. On the ensuing set of downs, Palomar was forced to punt, but at the same time got the bigges~ break in the game. Compton bobbled Ray Huett's boot, and the aggressive Comets
recovered the pigskin in midfie! tiel then teamed again with Bla. 18 yard pass play. Two plays late1 tiel rifled a four · yarder. to Jarc the Compton end zone. BallangeJ the extra point. Cory, who sustained a shoulder inJ~ the skirmish, didn't make the sco column, but contributed yardage at times when it was needed most. 200 lb. halfback picked off seven pa for 80 yards, and rushed for an a ional 25. Blair gained 113 yards with receptions. Montiel completed 14 passes for 205 yards. Former San Marcos High great, Morton, was uF ~d sparingly, but e. as the game's :Jading ground gaine. flashy halfback picked up 32 yaiT three carries. Dan Starr lugged t seven times for 28 , yards, and ft Bob Moore picked up 25 yards h attempts. Palomar's def~nse gave the fans re treat. Led by the bone-crushingo linebacker, Doug Redfern, the ct held Compton consistently, allowi visitors only 10 first downs. Re whose resounding tackles could be all over the gridiron, was clos" lowed on the defensive charts . Coulter, Dave Daughter and Ws lon, among many others. Saturday's win was a big one t, Comets and a big boost for an al tremendous amount of team spirit Bernardino is next on Palomar's 111 if morale remains at its present the Bernards should be victory n1 two.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES .... ·~_ fr_o_m --=-p_a= g_ e _2_.- -- - - - - - - - enrolled in this course may earn 3 to watch films and write small reports units of credit for being presently em- about the content of them, and listen to ployed in a type of distributive work approximately fifty visiting business exi.e. bus boys, checkers, stock boys, ecutives who discuss on- the- joh service · station attendants, waitresses, problems. sales clerks, etc. and attending class Students are elegible to take any on Wednesday at 7a.m. in B-5. During program for four semesters consecthe semester, students will also be asked utively or alternating. H
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--- -- - - - -- ·- -- · - CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB MEETS -~
Skirting an elusive back, a Comet gr idder sidesteps a would be tackler. OT
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Officers will be elected at the first head, is the adviser of the organization. Christian Fellowship Club tomorrow at The Fellowship has been an active club 11 a.m. in F-11. on campus for six years. Richard Norlin, English department
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STUDENTS 3 to 4 hours daily. Choose own hours. Neat, good personality, car. Phone. 7457392, 8-9 a .m. or 5-6 p.m ..
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Then those who attend a junior college are no longer shut out of ROTC? That's right. One of the particular purposes of this program is to give students who start at a junior college-and then move on to a 4-year institution- the chance to become officers through Air Force ROTC. How do I apply for this program? First, contact the Professor of Aerospace Studies at the Air Force ROTC host-college nearest you. (There are 182 Air Force ROTC units in the U.S. and Puerto Rico.) He'll arrange for you to take the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test, and the required physical examination. If you pass these, vou '11 be interviewed by a board of senior
Air Force officers, who will decide if you are to be chosen to attend a Field Training Course, a six-week course .(which you can begin in June or August next year) designed to let the Air Force judge you and you judge the Air Force. Only after both are satisfied will you be enrolled in the program. You have nothing to lose-and everything to gain-by applying. As an Air Force ROTC cadet, will I receive pay? For the Field Training Course, your pay will amount to approximately $120. During the school year, you'll be paid $40 a month, and you'll also get free uniforms. Is the 4·- year Air Force ROTC course still available? Yes, many colleges and universities are continuing the 4-year program, which you might want to consider if you are thinking of transferring to (and spending 4 years at) such a school. Students in the 4-year program may compete for the new Air Force ROTC Financial Assistance Grants, which pay the cost of tuition, books, fees, supplies, and equipment, plus $50 a month.
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Page 4
How To Lime A ''p"
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I TOLD "Ya" that rock was loose .. .poor kid. NEITHER HAIL, nor rain, nor sleet, noor snow.
GOOD EFFORT Glen .. . almost!
By ART GROSS How to lime a ''P' '. First supply yourself with 50 assorted energetic freshmen, add a sprinkling of sophomores, a dozen sacks of lime, and one mountain. Last Saturday at 11:00, the undertaking of this tremendous feat was begun. Students began arriving in a generouR assortment of vehicles.. ranging from jeeps to trucks to r.ars, and finally to motorcycles. The lime and a few students were _piled into the back of a school carry-all and transported to the bottom of the hill, which now bears the famous "P". The rest of the adventuresome freshmen, under the masterful drill commands of ASB President, Glen Bailey, marched to the bottom of the hill where the carry-all patiently waited. These ambitious troops were ordered to halt and arm themselves with bags of lime, before attacking the hill. The first battle of the day occurred when Joseph MaHk. director of student activities, was attacked by an avalanche of rocks andnearlyltoppled off the hill. Luckily for Malik, a young freshman girl came to his rescue with a giggle and a strong arm, possibly preventing disaster. Bailey, who was hefting a 50 pound sack of lime, finally succumbed to the dizzy heights of the mountain. In utter exhaustion, he dropped his sack of lime and sprawled face-down, to the dismay of the advance guard. Two foolhardy sophomores attempted a rescue which, thankfully, was successful. At last, the entire combat batallion succeeded in establishing a foothold where last year's "P" was still faintly outlined. The troops, under the direction of Malik, gleefully attacked the hillside with sacks of lime, hoes, picks, and shovels. After the "P" was firmly implanted in the mountainside, the troops s staged a strategic retreat, with Malik and Bailey bringing up the rear. The ASB provided refreshments for the weary troops, who surprisingly enough, revived to attend the game and dance that night. This is how to lime a "P".
I'M GOING to drop this .. . She did!
READY FOR that dance tonight fellows?
SORRY GLEN! No coke for party peepers! THIS WAS the first and only time they were organized.