Palomar College Volume 19 Number 9 November 18, 1965
High schod invitational
Speech tournament here Friday
N@W~ :today
Minimum day schedule will be observed Friday due to the Twelfth Annual Palomar Junior College Novice Fall Invitational Speech Tournament to be held here this weekend. Thirty high schools from San Diego and Imperial Counties with approximately 400 students will compete in the tournament. The fields of competition include debate. extemporaneous speaking, impromptu, origional oratory, oratorfcal interpretation, dramatic interpretation, and, for the first time. humorous interpretation. PERPETUAL TROPHY
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We .regret to report that due te>- technical failure of copy-setting machines, publication of the TELESCOPE was delayep. The previous publication date of Tuesday will be resumed next week.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSffiP The Christian Fellowship Club met at their regular gathering Wednesday to hear Jim McNutt, a missionary with fifteen year's experience in Brazil. After comparing opportunities for evangelism in Latin America with those on American campuses, the missionary speaker suggested five reasons why members of the group are not taking advantage of a highly favorable situation. McNutt, a student at Palomar this year, said that his remarks were off the record and refused to be quoted.
Two of a kind, or almost, the guitar and bass added much to the students' performance.
NOTICE TO ALL CLUBS Nominations for queen candidates for the Christmas Forman must be turned in to Virginia Wiggenjost in the student activities office by December 1. Each club may nominate one candidate. A primary election will be held by November 24. Each club may nominate one candidate. A primar election will be held December 1 to determine three princesses . A.. final election will be December 3, and the queen will be announced at the dance. Once again this year, the Formal is being co-sponsored by Palomar and MiraCosta. Each school will crown a queen at the dance.
Pounding out the beat for one of Monk's musicians' songs is drummer Mike Spry.
Monks Musicians entertain music enthusiasts By MAUREENA EATON Monk's 17 Mad Musicians performed Friday in the drama lab, conducted by Burrill Monk, music inRt.ructor. The band features four trombones four trumpets, five saxophones, one bass, one paino, one drum. and one quitar. In order t't>r students to play in the band they must audition for Monk. The class is held Tuesdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The band plays for school functions. On December 10 the band play for the
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Palomar employees Dance. The band hopes to present another concert for Palomar students in January . At the concert Friday, the band opened the performance with "Good Babe." Otner compositions were "When Sunl)y Gets Blue." "Wives and Lovers," and "Walk on the Wild Side." The band conclued the performance with "A Night in Tunisia," which they like to use as their final number at each class session.
In the past years only four trophies and medals have been awarded in the tournament, but this year 35 trophies will be awarded. The PerpE:tual Sweepstakes Trophy is presented to the high school totaling the greatest number of points for three consecutive yec.rs. The three runners-up for the Sweepstakes Trophy receive smaller, permanent trophies . The top three in each field of competition will receive small trophies and fourth and fifth places receive certificates. DEBATE TOPIC Debate rounds 1-6 begin at 1:00 on Friday and end at 7:00. The championship round will be held at 8;00 in P-32. The debate topic this year is, Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industries. The debates will be cross-examination type. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING On Saturday, round one of extemporaneous, oral interpretation, and humorous interpretation will be held at 9:30 with extemporaneous participants drawing for topics at 8:45. The second round will be at 1:00 with extemporaneous speakers drawing for topics at 12:15 and the championship round at 3:45 with the drawing for topics at 3:00. QUOTATIONS Extemporaneous speakers have 45 minutes to prepare their seven minute speeches after they draw a topic. The first round concerns international topics the second round national topics, and the third round general analytical topic$. Participants will obtain their information from rthe U, S, News and World Report
Time, and Newsweek magazines pubished within the last four weeks . In oratorical and humorous interpretation the student presents a ten minute prepared speech, drawing on someone else's ideas. CHAMPIONSffiP ROUND The first round for origional oratory, imp1·omptu, and dramatic interpretation will begin at 10:30. The second round will begin at 2:00 and the championship round at 3:45. In original. oratory the student presents a ten minute prepared speech, using his own ideas exclusively . Students competing in impromptu have two minutes to prepare a five minute speech on a chosen topic. The first round topic will be thought-provoking quotations, the second round general topics bf current importance and interest, and the championship round, one word abstracts. DRAMATIC INTERPRETATION . In dramatic interpreation contestants present parts from stories, plays , essays, or poems in a ten minute speech. The final meeting, an awards assembly. will be at 6:00 on Saturday. The 1965 Tournament Committee consists of: Ray Dahlin, tournament director; Bob Hicks and Donna Elder, co-chairmen; Len Avila and Ian McLean, debate; Kim Mitterling, dramatic interpretation; Ed Johnston, humorous interpretation; Vicki Meredith and Steve Wozniak, origional oratory; Doug Rosetta, oratorical interpretation; Karen Runyon, extemporaneous; and Dee Bernard, impromptu and publicity. All of the judges are volunteers with faculty members judging the championship rounds. MINil\fU:\1 Di\ Y SCHEDULE
Classes beginning at
8 a.m. , • , , . . • . . . • . • . ... e¥,00 }o. 8:25 9 a.m ..• , ••••..•••••••. .18(3<1' (o '8:55 10 a.m . . . . . • • • • . . . .•... 9:00, ~ 9:25 12 noon •••. .'1 •••• /•• ••••• 9:30 to 9:55 1 p.m. • • ••..••.....•. 10:00 to 10:25 2 p.m. . . . • . . • . . . . . .• 10:30 to 10:55 ~ p.'m .. • • , • ..•.•.. ... 11:00 to 11:25
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MR, HEYNE SPEAKS "Education in Germany" will be the topic of a speech by Adolph Heyne, foreign language department head, at a meeting of Alpha Gamma Sigma in F22 at ll:OO on November 23. The campus honorary society asked Heyne to speak in consideration of his recent return from a sabbatical in Europe. ANTHROPOLOGY TAPES
New classes The Curriculum Committee has recommended the addition of three new courses at Palomar, according to Vir'gil L, Bergman, dean o~ instruction. Application for approval has been filed in Sacramento for two of the courses. A third requires no application because it is alr~ady state approved.
ON ORIGIN OF MAN
Vocational expanszQn creates new position •
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By PENNY HILL
To cope with :P!!lomar's: growing num- them discuss and clarify the misinterber of students in vocational trianing, the pretations that many people have about "The Origin of Man," is the title of a If approved by the State board, a course the apprenticeship program. college has created the post of Coorseries of 32 tapes received recently by Soules feels that the faculty and coundinatoi' of Vocational T~!iining, arid has Abraham Gruber, anthropology instructor. in Scientific Publications Photography employed James G. Soules to fill the selors should be able to give information The tapes were 'made at a symposium will be offered this spring. To be designated as Photography 42, the course position. · on the apprentice program for eachproheld at the Unive~sity of Chicago. The will consist of two hours lecture and three The purpose of the new office is to regram's requirements are different. The world's leading authorities, such as Dr. hours laboratory. Prerequisite is Journlate the training in certain fields 'to the symposium that he has planned would Lewis S,B. Leakey :and Dr. Sherwood Wash- alims 50A or , permission of the inrequirements of the local industries and enlighten both himself and the other burn, wer~ gathere'd at the Spring 1965 con- structor. Photo instructor Justus Ahrend trades . It is to ''bring toget~er ~ those school personnel, and especially the ference to talk about new discoveries in the has pl~nned the course to include advancst de ts that contribute to the improvement and field of physical ant_hropology. u n · ed training in photography of life and expansion of training opportunities that They discuss man's evolution and develop- physical science subjects . Field situTHREE TRAINING AREAS lead to gainful employment," explained ment from the primates, his social origins, ations will be stressed with special emSoules. There are three general categories cultural origins , beginning of language and phasis on requisites for publication or SYMPO~IUM PLANNED in the voactto1\al fields . 'J'he first is communication. other educational objectives. Soules is planning to invite represent- , a two-year ' ocdupational major coulise Gruber will play a tape every day in room A second course up for State approval with an AA degree. Second·is apprena tives from the Plumbers Union and from P-22 beginning Monday, at 11:00. All stud- is Biology 41. Initiated jointly by Dennis the Carpenters Union, one from Los An- · tice training, and the third is the certifents are invited to attend the informal ses- L. Bostic and Wade F. Snyder this six icate program . geles and the other from San Diego, to sions. Gruber said lunches may be brought hour labora tory course deals with speak to students, counselors, and faculty AA degrees within the vocational\pro. .;.·-., to the room. methods of field investigations in life on December 8th. He intends to have gram are available in ~ccounting, adverThe first tape will be ''Facts Instead of science. Any one of the following courses Dogmas on .Man's Origin." Dr. Leakey are acceptable as aprerequ:tsite: Biology will narrate the tape. The others for the 10, Botany 1A, or Zoology 1A. T he stufirst week are entitled "Evaluation of the dent must have a grade of B or better, Oldnvai Discoveries,'' "Classification as or consent of the instructor. Subject to Synthesis," Baboon Fiims with Commentary state approval, this course can also be and Discussion.'' offered in the Spring. "This is the most important material that An apprentice training course in paintI have ever come across. Text booKs are ing and decorating is a third cou:rse reout of date as soon as they come out, really. commended by the committee. James Most people: . are quite ignorant of man's G. Soules, coordinator of vocational edtrue history ~roper and development. This ucation indicated that there was sufenlightens them without actually studying," ficient interest for this course which is Palomar College and MiraCosta College and the New Student." This panel said Gruber. already approved by the state board. . · lege students, through Newman Clubs, was also presented to sixty high school Fossils of man apes haye been found in The course aims to give additional vocjoined in a Communion Sunday, Oct. 24, students representing all sections of San ...• South Africa and Australia, such as the ational training to painter's apprentices. at the San Luis Rey Mission. Diego, at the annual Young Christian Zinjanthropus, the Kenyapithicus, a very Students who wish to become apprentices After the Communion, forty students Convention. advance<t· p:r:imate, ·and the Chellean Man, s hould appear before the Northern San held a business meeting. Bill Bond, There will be another Communion . discovered ir:'l the ' last three or four years Diego. County Painters Joint ApprenticePresident of the MiraCosta Newman Sunday co-sponsored by Palomar and ' by Dr. Leakey. , · Club said, "This is only the beginning ship Committee. This cou'rse is expected MiraCosta, on November 14, at 9:00 at Gruber , s tressed the point that these tapes ·. Jo be approved tonight by the Board of of many projects and activities which St .Mary's in Oceanside. would be ,·of value to anyone, not just Governors and can begin before the e nd can be accomplished by the two Newman After Communion at,St. Mary's'Church science or anth!opology majors. He urges of the se·me~ter. organizations. " ' . tliere· will be a bre~fast for all interested students to come in and listen to them once Later that afternoon at the Old Missiort s tudents. Anothe:r course, still .under considerin a: while, if not every day. They will be ation by the curriculum committee, wQuld Doug Rosetta and Len Avila of Palomar If any student is in need of transportaplayed for ·the rest of the semester. College gave a panel discussion on Coloffer studies in comparative religions . tion, call Doug Rosetta at 728-8224.
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tising, general clerical, l~gal or medical.· secretary, fire science, industrial technician, 'medical assisting, technical• drafting. technical' electronics, and technical illustration. In the apprentice program students attend six hours of ni~ht classes a w,e ek ancj. work full time durmg the day, earning 60% journe:}'~an wages . The students must be under ~:.! and .must ta~~ c.ours~s in theory and re~ted mstruct10n 10 the1r particular fields. · Carpentry, plumbing, sheet metal work, and painting a'~d decorating are offered apprentistiipS'. One hundred fifty-nine_.students ar~ par;ticipating in this program. Forty-five are in carpentry, twenty'- eight are inplumbing, six are in sheet meta;l and twenty are in painting and decorating. The certificate program 1s designed to develop skills for students. starting in certain fields such as ~,. accounting stenography, machine calculatiorl, graphic arts. photo-journalisfn.'' .industrial technician, technical drafting,' electronics, illustration, library . scienc~. medical assisting, automotive tej:Jooology, fire science, forging and weldihg hydraulics, real estate a:c.d. school lunch program. · TAUGHT AT VENTURA Soules is from Ventura Coun~y where he was on the staff of the Superintendent of Schools for two y~ars . Before that he taught automotive mechanics and also trained.. teachers in automotive in.: struction for ten Yflars. He was in \lle automotive business for seven y~ars. AN INTRODUC'FION TO THE WORLD OF WORK , written by Soules last year, was placed in the high schools of Ventura County 'and in San. Fernando StaJ~ College. His book is . also being used as a .hasic, training guide ')1 the Neigh,borhopd Youth Co:tl*S ·o f entura, which sponsored by the U.S, l.abor Departinent. · . •~
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Bob Hicks .
THE TELESCOPE Page 2
November 18, 19.65
IAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA
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bt cOtl.rldn-fd wlu!n tlu!v occur on campu or lmlvght into tlu! co!!cae pmgmm di.-rcdr." Opinicm.t uprrued h 'th£3 paper in aigncd editorial: and anidts an 1114! vicw1 of tlw writlf'l and do not necusarilv represent opinioN of t~ lta!f,viewl of tlu! A11ociottd Studmt Bod11 Cov,._ cil, coUcgt adminiltrotion, or tlu! .Soard of GoNf' non. Tlw Ttlelcope inllitu rtiJ)OMiblc "gvut •dlforiall" or !etten tc> tlw editor. AU commvntcationl m~o~~t bt ngned bsl tlu! author. TM Ttle•cop~ 01 a ltudtnt newspaper mwt rep1'Umt tiM mtil'f l!lfelrvm of1fwit11t thoupht.
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1HE EDITOR AND THE NEWS by CRISTA "If the dance comm tttee thinks they can charge $3.50 to get into the Christmas Formal, they're going to be the only ones there. I'm not going. u "Every year it gets higher. What's their excuse this time? Are the committee chairmen going to pocket 50¢ a couple, to finance their little party afterwards?•• "Oh, no, you know what it really is. This year we're cosponsoring the dance with Mira Costa, and when you do that you have to charge twice the normal admission so that both schools make a profit. You know, the spirit of Christmas. " It's true, the dance committee is going to pocket 50¢ from each bid, and they hope to sell at least 200, but it won't be burningholes in student's pockets because this portion of the bids is being given to the Vista Retarded Children's School in the form of a Christmas check. This de cision was reached at one of the joint meetings of Palomar and MiraCosta dance committees. At first, they wanted to sponsor a charity benefit that would provide funds to orphans in Tijuana, then it was the Indians in Arizona, but finally. they decided that the money would be best spent right here, in our own area. The Vista school has a capacity for 24 students and is now training 15 between the ages of 3 and 8 and two, ages 18 and 46. Students that attend the school ,4axe an IQ of 50 or less and are ineligible to attend public schools . There is another school for retarded children in Vista, but stud-
GILLETTE ents must be 8 years of age. Most of the children who leave the Vista Retarded Children's School, go on to either a public school or graduate to the Severely Mentally Retarded Clinic in Vista. The school building is one room, divided into two parts. Here, the children are given training in coordination, speech, dressing, personal care, and any other necessary areas of attention. They attend school from 9:00 to 1:00 but no transportation is provided. Fees are $20.00 a month for the children, for a four-day week, and $10.00 for the two older students who come only twice a week. Mrs . Betty Simms, instructor, said however, that exceptions are made for those from families who are not able to pay. There are three instructors at the school now, -they are a director, an instructor and an aide . Their pay ranges from $300.00 to $121 . 00 per month, a rather low wage on the professional scale. According to these people, the landscaping and outside facilities. are the greatest need right now. Any money, whatever the amount, will be greatly appreciated by the people at the Vista Retarded Children's School, and will be put tp the best possible use . It is unlikely that anything like the above conversation will be the above conversation will h heard at Palomar. An extra 50¢ really isn't much to give j Qr .ti<(kets to the Chri&tmas Formal. and a part in making Christ· mas for these children a''Bttle'" happier.
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One of the reasons for the unique quality of THE BEAST IN THE JUNGLE is that its main theme is continuous and repeated throughout the whole story. Sometimes the story seems to actually _be plodqing with this reiteratton. HAS A SECRET "''" The "themtl 11 begins when John Marcher is reunited with his freind, May Bartram, after 10 years of separation. May is the only person to whom John has ever confided his secret--that he ha~ had a sense, ever since he has been very young, that he las been
Ski Club
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Last week we discussed the recent re-distribution of voting power on the Executive Council. One third of the voting power is appointed membership. Today, let us consider student government by comparing the system before th recent change to the Council as it now exists. In doing so, we must narrow our investigation to the particular areas which have been influenced by the change . These are the interests of the newly enfranchised council voters, i.e., the judiciary, the campus newspaper, the publicity oommittee, the awards committee, the social chairman, and the athletic commissioner. The most obvious and irrefutable result of the new government is that the Council has seen better attendance and more interest by its committee chairmen and the editor of the newspaper. The various chairmen are voting members now and have a responsibility to every issue that faces the Council . They are no longer limited to merely reading their own reports to the . Executive body. In the past they did not even have the power to move the acceptance of their reports. Now, they are an influential part of the Council in every decision. As a result, there is more overall interest and coordination between the Council and its standing committees . Still another advantage of the present system is the quality of the Council as a result of presidential appointments. Unless students can be continually associated with the nominees and can realize the candidates' governmental capabilities to the full extent, they cannot have the insight and discretion that is necessary in choosing representatives . The president, on the other hand, is one who has had a direct interest in student government . He has past experience to support him in his appointments. By being aware of who the qualified students are, the president facilitates good government . Hence, the activities of the Council this semester show the increased interest and participation. By permitting the president to appoint some Council voters (maintaining , of course, the balance of popularly elected representatives), the efficiency and the capabilities of the executive council have been greatly increased.
kept for something "rare and strange" and wonders whEther whatever will happen will be wonderful or gerrible. This knowledge shared is a continuous bond between John and May throughout the years. John wishes to share "the thing that may spring'' with May; that she should see it also. And May, sensing this need, lives with it until it does become her life. Together they await this "beast" until the tragic incident which has been building up occurs. Finally John sees what rare thing he was kept for. Henry James was often struck by an , idea for a novel at the. spur of a, moment. On this idea he will elaborate in his works until there is seemingly no facet of his idea left--there is a ':stretching'' of the one idea. But the essence of his characters, John and May, is neglected . They aren't entirely humanized but they carry the burden of THE BEAST IN THE JUNGLE,
Art tour Today a group of commercial arts students will visit the Art Center School at Los Angeles. James Hulbert , commercial art instructor, and graduate of Art Center said the 25 Palomar students will be able to view the competition that they'll have to meet. The Art Center students design cars and fabrics for Ford Motor, General Motor, and Pontiac companies. The school produces precise and highly designed ads for magazines and presents rendering for can good ads. JOB PLACEMENT Graduates , with a 95% job placement record, hold jobs in-~ photographic design, .fashion design, transportation design, industrial products design and ads and illustrations . ''The majority of commercial art students are practical enough to earn money while pursuing an art career," commented Hulbert. "I feel that these field trips are far more valuable than people think." added Hulbert. He feels that through the trip to Art Center they will be "challenged beyond their ideas ofthemselves ."
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dance dated tentatively•. November 24, at the Escondido Mall. A second trip, possibly during the semester break, to either Mammoueb Mountain or June Mountain is being planned.
BY DONNA MURDENT Ramona Avila, former Palomar student, has been fighting in South VietNam for two years. She hasn't been fighting with weapons, but with knowledge, as director of all English Schools in South Viet Nam. vivacious, fun-loving, intelligent, are some of the adjectives used to describe Miss Avila. But her most obvious char-
LETTERS Dear Editor: It is good to note that although a few students in America engage in college riots, some engage in college rites. This was illustrated in the Veterans' Day ceremony at Palomar on November 11 . The Palomar Co 11 e g e Veterans Club s h o we d their thoughtfulness and spirit of devotion, to our country when they placed a wreath in front of the flag pole to honor those who have served the United States. They not only d e m on s t rate d thoughtfulness and devotion, but they showed that students can, and do, think and act seriously. Gary Barnhart Dan Banker demonstrates parallel turn on grass mats at Fredericks in La Jolla.
Tht Tclucopt Ia the ortlclal lllbllcation or the Auoclated Studtnlli orl'alomar t:ollc.~te, S~on M:arr l)s. C:tllforn 1a. Telephone• !:~~~e~~~condldo area) and 72?·7$28 (VIata area). The paper Is produ ctod by stud ,•nts and publ u hed M ondays duri n& the ~lnlonaexpre.u.d !n. thia nowtpaper rthtct thou or the writers and not ncrea'larl ly thu:w ort ht' •·oil eRe or of Its students
;~,:~.~;~:d~41tor are wtlcome, however the editors rraerve the riaht to cut lette r ~ to au II spac~ All letters of this natur~
Crt'sta Gillette ........ .. ........... .. ....... .. ... ..... . . .. .... ...... .. Editor-in-Chiet , Penny Hill .. .... .. ...... ....................... .. . ... , .. ... .. .... . .. .. .. News Editor Rick Monroe .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . .... Sports Editor taff: A~ Gross, Beverly White, Donna Murdent, Christine West, Kathy l Philllps, 'Maureena Eaton, Tom Chadwick, Gary Shoemake, Jim MtNutt, , Glen Bailey.
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Education war on VietNam
The club is encouraged by the student response it has had so far. Prospects aside , seventeen had paid their $3.00 membership dues as of Friday. The Ski CluJ:> meets every Wednesday at 11:00 in B-1. Mmebers are attending training sessions on dry land at Fredericks Ski Shop in La Jolla on Thursday and Saturdays. They also hope to show ski films at one or two meetings each month. BIG BEAR
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Beast in the Jungle "
THE BEAST IN THE JUNGLE by Henry James is said to be one of his most extraordinary works. It is a ''nouvelle" or a short novel which was the form of fiction so popular at the turn of the 18th century and can be found in the book, THE TURN OF THE SCREW AND OTHER SHORT NOVELS. This book is available in the bookstore for
MEMBERSIDP GOOD
The club' s first ski trip will be to Big Bear Mountain on December 4 and 5. Club members are entitled to a discount on equipment rented at Fredericks Ski Shop. Ski Club also has plans to sponsor a
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Voting power
REVIEWED BY CHRISTINE WEST
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Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles dealing with campus organizations. The author hopes to provide a repor:t ln depth of thP purposes and functions of many clubs on campus. By JAY CARTER
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ON THE BOOKSHELF
CLOSE-UP
.JAY CARTER
A new activity has appeared in the spectrum of extracurricular ~utlets with . a swift and easy birth. Only a month ago it was only an idea. Now, the Palomar Sik Club has thirty-five prospective members. jhree weeks ago, Kim Brown wrote the club constitution and submitted it to the Judicial committee . On October 27 , the approved constitutiein was presented at a meeting and club officers were elected. They are, Ian Richer, president; Kim Brown, vice-president; Roberta Adkins, s; cretary; Mike Lovett, sergeant-at-arms; Kathy Schweikert, treasurer; and Cory Lent, publicity chairman. Joseph Willis, astronomy instructor , faculty advisor.
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Dear Editor: Several night school students and I were wondering if you include night class activities in your coverage of the school? Thank you. Melody Doward. Ed. Note: The Evening Comet, a night s c h o o 1 publication handles that .
acteristic seems to be her ability to make opportunities for herself. NO PLACE TO GO Miss Avila, third eldest in a family of twelve children, left her family in Los Anamos, Colorado, and planned to live with her sister, Mary, while attending Palomar. However, her sister joined the Army Nursing Corp, and Miss Avila was left with virtually no funds and no place to live. She found a position with Virgil L. Bergman, dean of instruction, and his family as a housekeeper, and remained with them for a year and a half. FORMER ASB OFFICER Her ready smile and friendliness and willingness helped her become an ASB officer, championship debater, band member, and participant in drama productions. But her philosophy also included work and she maintained a B-plus average throughout her two years at Palomar. Her major field of study was languages. SCHOLARSHIP A scholarship helped her return to Colorado to complete her last two years at the University of Colorado. She was named outstanding school teacher of the year at Boulder Junior High School at the end of her only year there. From Boulder, Colorado, she stepped into a job in the Bi-National Center, washington, D.C., teaching English to foreign ministers and their families. HEAD OF SCHOOLS Because of her interest in overseas work, she took an eight week orientation course and was sent to Viet Nam. She _not only became head of all English schools in South Viet Nam, but also Assistant Director of Education for the
RAMONA AVILA FRIEDENBERG
United States Information Bureau in Saigon. As assistant director, one or' her duties was to assist visiting dignitaries. SPAIN HONEYMOON Her job in Viet Nam helped her meet her husband , Walter Friedenbe rg, a foreign correspondent for the ScrippsHoward chain of newspapers. She is now with her husband on a delayed honeymoon in Spain, but will be returning to Saigon within a month. Miss Avila's ability to find opportunities for herself has led her across the United States and to foreign countries. She began her career at Palomar Junior College in San Marcos, California.
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November 16, 1965
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THE TELESCOPE
Gridders lose season finale By GLEN BAILEY
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DAVE JOHNSTON,
the Conets• talented halfback, pic~s _up good yardage against Grossmont Griffins in Saturday's 7-6 setback. It was his and twenty other Sophomore's last junior college football game. Photo by Steve Mallory
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Mot~roQ ~PORT~ I
Despite finishing fifth place in the Pacific Southwest Conference this year, the Palomar College Comets had one of the best defenses in the league. Seven teams combined to score only 79 points against both Palomar and San Diego City College, the loop champions. In all games, only 99 points were scored against the Comets in nine games. Mesa College led the conference in that department, surrendering only 94 points. San Diego City College hasn't lost a conference football game in the two years of existance of the Pacific Southwest Conference. This year they were followed by Mesa (5-2) Grossmont and MiraCosta (4-3), Palomar (34), Southwestern and Imperial Valley (2-5), and College of the Desert (1-6). The College of the Desert squad won their first conference game Saturday from a forfeit. Playing Southwestern in Palm Desert, with only about two minutes remaining in the game, the officials postponed the game anml awarded the Roadrunners a 1-0 victory. The Apaches were ahead at the time, 14-6. The game was called because of a continuance of unnecessary roughness and after a warning was issued to both sqqads.
Coach Cece McGehee and his crewcut charges ended the '65 grid seasonon a sorrowful note Saturday night by dropping a 7-6 decision to the Grossmont Griffins. The loss turned the remnants of a good season into a mediocre one, and opened an old wound for the Comets who were beaten the previous week by an identical score. There was an air of familiarity about the game--an obvious lack of scoring punch. Defensively, however, Palomar played a great game. The Comets allowed the Griffins only one touchdown. The previous week Grossmont scored three times on San Diego City, and nearly handed the conference champs their only defeat in league play. Grossmont was the first to break the defensive battle on the field with a tally in the second quarter. Fullback Paul Daniels crashed over from the five yard line. The conversion attempt was good, and the Griffins maintained their shutout until the third quarter. Palomar's lone touchdown came on a pass from Jerry Montiel to Halfback Dan Starr. Starr took the aerial behind the line of scrimmage and raced 52 yards f{)r the score. The Comets questionably elected to try for a two point conversion, but Montiel's pass was deflected. The unfortunate break cost Palomar the lead and the game. Apparently tha Comets didn't want to settle for a tie so late in the season. The pass was Montiel's 11th scoring strike of the year. Qrossmont outgained the locals 2-1 on the ground, with Palomar picking up only 83 yards via the turf. Dave Johnston
accounted for most of this yardage, gathering 59 yards in 11 carries. Montiel and Starr each lugged the pigskin seven times and collected 14 yards apiece. Montiel completed 12 of 31 passes for 123 yards. Bill Jaroncyk caught three for 41 yards and bill Beckett took two for 25. Comet defense allowed only 44 yards passing, and intercepted two of Gary Mattison's passes. Jaroncyk did an outstanding jobagainst the converence leading receiver, Dave Nuttall, in limiting the 170 pound end to only one reception. Doug Redfern, Norm Johnston, Ken Sadler, Walt Ridlon, Dave Laughter, and Jim Frank turned in their usual fine performances, and the whole defensive platoon registered another classic effort. Unfortunately the offense couldn't compliment their fine showing.
Cagers hold scrzmmage •
By RICK MONROE
Tonight at seven the Palomar College basketball team will host Naval Training C enter (N.T. C.) in their first scrimmage. November 26 the Comets will play NTC in their first game. The next night the squad will play Orange Coast and over the days of December 1-4 will compete in their Seventh Annual Palomar College Invitational 'Pournament. · · ·· Saturday R.alomar- will have another scrimmage at 4 p.m. with the University of Calafornia frosh. Coach Joe Brennan has named forward Cris Stanley and guard Bill Garrison as co-captains of the team. Presently he has not indicated a starting line-up but has limited the probable starters to eight. LeRoy Putnam, Jim Cravens, and Stanley are the three battling for the forward positions. Stanley was an All-
Pacific Southwest Conference selection ~=~~ 2 6-N~Pr"""' Lo~;:: as a freshman last year. Cravens is a Nov. 27-0rango Coaal College Homo letterman and Putnam is a freshman Doc. 1-"-7th Annual Palomar College Homo Invitational Tournament from San Dieguito. Doc. H)-Phoenix College, Arizona Away Letterman Wayne Pitcher and freshDoc. 11-Phoonlx College, Arizona Away man Tom Heckendorn from Vista are Doc. 15 " 1 ~-:~hao~'.":t College Away candidates for starting guard berths. Doc. 21--"th Annual Alumni Letterman Wayne Pitcher and freshmar Night Gam• Hom• '/f'om Heckendorn from Vista are candi- Doc. 28 " 2 ~:;-;::;~:n~nlca City Away dates fP.Ji ,tllr ~tartJ_pg 9ep.t~~ sp.pt. Hi I Jan . 3-Choffoy College - r Away GarrlSOn, a letterman, IS competing Jan. 5-Southweatorn College Away with freshman Ron Blickenstaff and Hank Jon. 8-Son Diogo City College Humo 12 Tenney for starting guard berths. BlickJan. -Gronmont College Homo 15 enstaff played high school ball at San JJan. 1 9--MOcoonacldoii·Carltb'ld College Away an. oaa o ego Homo i D eguito and Tenney starred at Vista. Jan. 29-lmporlal Valley collo 11 o Away Other squad members are forwards Fob. 2-Southweotorn College Homo Hal Jensen and Steve Ware, Center Fob. s-san Diogo City Coll•s• Away Greg Simms, and guards Tom Hernandez, Fob. 9 -Gronmont College Away R Pl d D 1 Wh 1 Fob. 12-0ceonaido-Carlobod College Homo on ew, an a e a ey. Fob. 16-Mooa Coll•a• Away The 1965-66 basketball schedule: Fob. u - u .c. L.A. Fro•h Homo Fob. 19-lmporlol Valley College
Homo
Comet gridder Dave Johnston COMPLETED made this reception in recent game with Grossmont. Photo by Steve Mallory
Open cross oo.country meet Thursday ?
1
Thursday at 11 a.m. a cross country meet will be held for all Palomar College students with the exception of the cross country squad. Awards are a trophy for the winner and ribbons for the second four finishers. Joe Brennan in charge of the intramural sports• event. (Don't get wet fellows!)
Competition tough in intramural basketball
The Seventh Annual Palomar College Basketball Tournament will again boast some of the best junior college players and teams ir the nation. Riverside City College, state junior college champion for the last two years, and Imperial Valley College are some of thetop schools. Fullerton's Walt Simon and Hancock's Dewitt Meynard are among the stars of last year's tournament who will be back for the Dec. 1-4 tournament. The tournament queen will be announcedi shortly. Candidates are Joyce Nowry of Escondido, Karen Thweatt of Escondido, Jennifer Snow of Encinitas, Joan Billet of Fallbrook, carolyn Settle of Vista, Terri Thomas of Vista, Consuela Contreras of Vista and Karen Washburn of Escondido. November 26 Palomar College will host its first wrestling clinic and already 40 schools have signed up for it, including 14 colleges. New Comet wrestling coach Mack Wiebe has chosen an outstanding group of speakers for the event. The same day, Fresno State College is also holding a clinic, which has kept the enrollment of the Palomar Clinic smaller than it could be, but quite large since it was planned only a month ago. A track coach will be named on January 1 for the Comets. He will be joined by golf coach, Ward Myers, baseball coach, Cecil Me Gehee, and tennis coach, Neal Curtis, as the spring team coaches. The Cross Country squad will travel to San Diego City College Frday afternoon in their last conference track meet. The team has failed to win a meet this year. Next week they will compete in the Southern California junior college meet at Mt. SAC. The top 15 finishers of that run will compete in the state meet.
This action took place during recent intramural league basketball game. Eight teams play in the loop with two games every Monday, AZTECS vs HOT SIX Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday during the lunch hour. Photos by ALAN DGUGLASS
Page 4
THE TELESCOPE
November 18. 1965
I
IF IT AIN'T GOT THAT SWING
OR...
MODERN DANCE .•.
Debaters expected to eat as much Circle K chooses as they talk Sweetheart By DONNA MURDENT
Who will feed the 400 people who come here for the Palomar Junior College Novice Fall Invitational Speech·Tournament Friday and Saturday? The task of feeding these people is another of the many extra duties of the cafeteria staff.
Student speakers Students can now work in a professional capicity through their studies. In Palmer N. Kremer's western civilization class. students can 1 utilize their education in a practical way. A student with a grade point average of a B on his tests, may present alecture to the class or prep~re a research paper. Both the lecture and research paper must be approved by Kremer and relate to the western civilization discussions. This program gives students an opportunity to conduct classes. Many of those who take part in this program are education majors. This will give them a valuable experience in how to conduct classes. In preparing . a research paper, a person can investigate something in which he is interested. If he intends to go on to upper division this will provide experience in preparing papers which four-year colleges require.
Dinner, served cafeteria style for 150 debaters Friday evening, will be the only By Kerith Stiles scheduled meal, but according to Mrs. Gertrude Coulter, Cafeteria Supervisor, The members of Circle K have unanthe high school students will be coming to the snack bar every hour on the hour all imously selected Sharon De Moulin as day long. Approximately 100pizzas, 400- the November Sweetheart of the Month. 500 hamburgers, and multitudes of candy Sharon is a 19 year old sophomore gum, doughnuts, and drinks will be sold. from Poway. Her freshman year was 1\IEALS FOR TEAM spent at San Die'go State Colle~ where Before every away game the cafeteria she was active in campus and dorm Majoring in the social staff feeds 50 Palomar football players. activities. sciences with an eye to elementary edThe meals are planned by Coach McGehee and paid for out of the football budget. ucation she plans to return to State The purpose of the meal is to give the after graduating from Palomar. players a balanced meal before leaving and to improve the fellowship ofthe team. SURPRISE AND DISBELIEF Four or five different kinds of cookies When informed of her selection by Ann and punch for teas. faculty meetings, Purtee, honorary member of Circle K, and administrative meetings are also Sharon's reaction was one of surprise prepared by the cafeteria staff. and disbelief. She later stated ''I feel that it is quite an honor to be chosen LUNCHEONS APPRECIATED Circle K Sweetheart." Special luncheons for Dr. Huber in the board room "are expecially appreciated by the participants". remarked Mrs. Coulter. The Honor's Day dinner , Award's Night Dinner, and International Club Dinner are a few of the other dinners that are prepared and served by the cafeteria staff. "ThE1se dinners sometimes work a hardship on the staff due to long hours, but it is good public relations for the college and we are most interested in furthering the college," commented Mrs. Coulter.
r:R SOULS
GOOD NATURED PERSONALITY Kim Brown, Circle K Vice- President said "Sharon's biggest asset is her goodnatured personality. She always has a sunny smile andpleasantwordforeveryone she meets." SPORTS CAR RACING Sharon is an outdoor girl and enjoys all sports as both a spectator and a participant. She is particularly interested in sports car racing.
Distributive education class benefits working students recommended by the department heads and are hired on the basis of work exWerking students at Palomar know of perience . All students who have any the rewarding experience and good re- business courses in office or clerical commendations they receive that will work are eligible fo r work in the various offices on campus. The administraion help them in the future. Students may take advantage of two building, staff and faculty emply studother opportunities offered them through ents to do typing, filing and duplicating. the school. They are, the custodial work Students work for six hours a week a.tld program, and work experience classes receive two units of credit. Although there is no pay, it is a rewarding exon campus. perience and a good source of recomThe work program offers men the mendation. opportunity to work on campus doing Ambitious students who work off camcustodial and gardening work. No prepus for 15 hours or more may be enrolvious work experience is necessary and led in Dr. George Toll's 7:00 class of qualifications are a minimum. Ward G. Myers, physical education instructor, distrubutive education. The purpose of screens the applicants. Those doing this class is to help the student on his custodial work are on the job from job by improving his work and 'd evelop 3:00 to 7:00, and gardeners for a half ing a well rounded attitude towards the business world in which he is working. day. The class of about 25 meets on WedSCHEDULE DIFFICULTIES hesday mornings and is comptised Of"The prob)em witp the work program," salesgirls, waiters and waitresses, sercommented Dr. John Schettler, assistant vice station attendents, salesmen or superintendent, "is finding enough men students whose jobs require work with the whose schedules fit the working hours. distribution of goods and services . Many men want a job, but few want to The employer plays an important part work." "As a result, " Dr. Schettler in this program for he evalutates stuadded, "most of the men don't last long." dents on the job. The instructor, visits James W. Gaedtke, head custodian, the employer and evaluates student work trains the men for custodial work. The from the standpoint of college work 19 men employed are in a continuous done in class. training process and their work is inROUND TABLE spected twice a week. The six gardeners Managers of house-to-house selling have the job of keeping the campus organizations, barbershop executives, groomed. service station supervisors, and hotel STUDENT WORK manager visit the class and answer Jobs are offered to those who want to questions on how to improve work. The work as lab assistants . These people are room is set up in a round table manner to encourage students to ask questions concerning their various jobs. Interest in salesmenship has developed in the distributive education class . "The student is entirely on his own" indicated Dr. Toll, "but when he overfound the correct classification in comes his initial fear he will start AMPHIBIA AND REPTILES by Hans earning money." Gadow, printed in 1900. by KATHY PHILLIPS
Vietnamese lizards gift to biology instructor By PENNY HILL FUNNY THING HAPPENED IN THE Sgt. Burman reported that the lizards is interested in this as an avocation. POST OFFICE ONE DAY. . . . live in deep holes in sand dunes 200 to HETERODONT TEETH Contrary to most lizards, the Leiolepis That's just about how Dennis Bostic, 500 meters from the beach. Although biology instructoro,. reacted when he re- much of Viet Nam is tropical, the area have a heterodont tooth condition--canceived ten live Leiolepis belliana lizards has only sparse vegetation, mostly salt ines, incisors, and molars. Mostlizards through the u. ::;, mail service from pines, some cacti, and some succulents have a homodont condition, uniform teeth. VietNam. Sand Crabs, similar to the rock crabs of The lizards , say the natives, are strictly The lizards were captured by Sgt. California, are a food source, as well monagomous; they live in one burough E. L. Burman at Chu Lai, where fiercf as insects and soft vegetation. Sgt. all their lives with one mate. Since the li zards are .<\sian, there ar hand to hand combat has broken out Burman gave more information about Sgt. Burman is with Company "C" ot the lizards all of which Bostic regarded no accounts of them in popular books . the 3rd Marines and has acquired the . accurate, detailed and informative. Sgt. In order to key them, Bostic had to send title of the "Mad Doctor" as a result of Burman has had no formal training but away .for resource books and finally his interest in herpetology. Sgt. Burman's lizard collecting will be curtailed for a Leiolepis belliana: This is one of the ten live specimens while because he was recently oounded that were sent to Dennis Bostic from in the leg during active combat at Chu Lai. VietNam. J::Sostic contacted Sgt. Burman through Mrs. Burman who happened to be in the office of a Vista veternarian the same time Bostic was. Mrs. Burman remarked about the lizard Bostic had just operated on and soon he discovered that Sgt. Burman had similar inte rests in lizards. The two started corresponding, ultimately resulting with the shipping of the lizards. Sgt. Burman intends to capture and send specimens of geckos. nocturnal lizards, and lacertid lizards-large,red and blue spotted reptiles. AIR FLIGHT Sgt. Burman had much difficulty in getting the lizards through the mails but finally he succeeded and they were flown from Viet Nam to San Francisco, then to San Diego, and then delive r ed to Palomar. The biggest danger in s hipping was the temperature factor. Because the lizards are cold blooded, excessive heat would have killed the m ; they have no way of regulating their body temperature.
BEHAVIOR EXPERIMENTS Currently Bostic and some of his students are carrying on behavior experiments with the lizards. They have built an enclosed unit, provided sand and heat lamps, and feed . the lizards with net sweepings from the grass. The students have clipped the lizards' toes for ide ntification and will soon paint numerals on them. They have weighed and sexed the lizards also. Now they will observe the territor ial, mating, and fighting habits . FLATTEN BODIES The male Leiolepis has been observed to flatten its body so that its s ide stripes become more conspicuious when it is roughly handled. Apparently the female's ribs are not as mobile as the males. Research is now being done in the lizards' bone structure to determine whether thee is any sexual differentiation with relation to the ribs. SKELETAL WORK Scott Drieschman is doing skeletal work on the reptiles. He skins some, removes the viscera and puts them in Bostic's "bug box" where insects eat away the excess meat from the skeleton. Dreischman then soaks and treats the skeleton. He will be working with Dr. Ethridge, a pae lentologist at San Diego s tate College who is interested in osteology. John Simons, another of Bostids students, was interested in parasites, and out of curiosity counted the parasites in the digestive track a nd discovered 410 nematodes (round worms.)
Crucible cast set "The Crucible," a drama by Arthur Miller has been cast with Darrel Dolibe r as John Proctor, Sandy Toth as Abigail Williams, and Ethel Doliber as Eli zabeth Proctor in main parts . other important parts went to Mike Corley as Reverend Samuel Parris, Paul Marvel as Reverend John Hale, Kathy McElhiney as Mar y Warren and Ben L, McCracken as Deputy Governor Danforth. The play will open December. 14 through 18 at 7:30 in the drama lab. It was in Salem, Massachusetts in 1692 that hysteria and superstition gave America one of the blackest epics in history. Witch caumg oy a group ot young girls led honest and proud men to the gallows for denying having dealt with the devil. Others included in the cast are Jackie Weaver as Tituba, Cory Lent as Susanna Walcott, J aney McClure as Mercy Lewis, Sally Fleming as RebeccaNurse, Mike McKimson as Giles Corey, Bill Lehrke as Ezekial Cheever, Ja:rpes Ryan as John Willard, and Donna O'Connell as Martha Corey , and Bob Kendrick as Francis Nurs <-· Cast members who are not s tudents of Palomar are Rose Bearer of Escondido, as Ann Putnam, Tom Bearer of Escondido as Thomas Putnam, Pattie Potts of Vista as Betty Parris Others in the cast are Doug Smith as Judge Hathorne, Sharon Mensching as Sarah Good and Jay Carter as Hopkins.