Palomar College San Marcos. California
Volume 19, Number 25
May 9, 1966
Extra bulletin The entire college will go on an assembly schedule with the assembly period at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday. May ll. Presently enrolled students planning to attend Palomar next fall are required to attend departamental meetings for pre-registration. . . Every student who participates in the pre.-registr~twn pro~ram will be given a firs t priority for registration durmg the fust we.ek m A~gust. This, in effect, will enable students currently enrolled a flrst choiCe of classes for the fall semester. Turn to page two for details.
Reagan on campus
Seeks creative society
Ronald Reagan
Palomar may go Navy in 1966 The u.s. Navy is considering Palomar College along with three other junior colleges in the United States for an experimental two-year education program for selected career petty officers. Dr · Frederick R. Huber, Palo~ar President, has reported that the college has already been inspected for this purpose and that negotiations are currently in process for designation of the school for the project proposed by the Navy. ''I think this is a program that has been long in coming and I would have hoped that we would have had it years ago, " commented President Huber. He also explained that the Navy and the selected school would co-operate in the inauguration of a program which would be planned to ''lead to. an associate degree in the minim:.tm time consistent with sound educational procedures." Reflecting further upon the subject, President Huber declared, "I feel this is a very definite recognition of Palomar College as one of the top institutions in ,the nation. Indicated on the basis of our faculty, curriculum, and facilities, we're getting nation-wide recognition on the part of the Navy." All costs for the project will be met by the Navy. Training in the electricity-electronics technology field will be emphasized by the Navy. Enrollmenf in the new program will be restricted to personnel holding chief petty officer rating. In addition, the men must be between 25 IUld 40 years old and agree to an extended enlistment of from four to six years at the time of their application. Junior colleges in Florida and Boston are being considered for the program along with another one in California.
Insert explains VISTA program Representatives from Volunteers In Service To America (VISTA) will be on campus today to accept volunteers in their organizatioh to serve in poverty pockets in America. Enclosed in the Telescope is an insert explaining the VISTA program. Over 2,100 VISTA Volunteers are currently in training or on assignment to poverty areas throughout the United States. About 75 per cent of them are between the ages of 18 and 24. No entrance examinations or interviews are necessary to join VISTA. Persons over 18 are e1igible; there are no education or ·experience requirements. Those who wish to join must submit two applications which may be obtained from the VISTA information center on campus along with further information.
Photo by Jay Ahrend
Ronald Reagan, Republican gubernatorial candidate, spoke to over 800 students Thursday morning on the football field. His appearance here was sponsored by the Palomar United Collegiate Republicans. To avoid being labeled, Reagan began his brief talk by defining the various political camps. "Everyone today comes complete with a title and a hyphen ... we are pigeonholed," he said. He referred to campaign image making and breaking as middleaged juvenile delinquency. saying he thinks government is too serious for that. The former film star feels that party differences are a matter of method, not goals. Asking whether there really is such a thing as left or right, Reagan said there is not. only an up or down. "Up" is what started this country and ''down''
is toward the deadly delusions of totalitarianism Champion of states' rights, Reagan said this country was created to be run by ordinary citizens. As we grow more complex, the only way we can possibly make the system work is to return the government as much as possible to the local level. Reagan proposes a "creative society'' as his answer to the "Great Society." In a creative society the state government will take the lead in returning the answers to the people. In the question and answer period following his speech, Reagan denied membership in the John Birch Society, saying that one propagandist is still distributiQ.~ pamphlets calling him a communist, left over from the days when he was a New Deal Democr'M. Reagan said his
philosophy as a Democrat still holds true now that he is a Republican. ''Anything that imposes unfairly on the rights of the individual is tyranny and should be opposed," he said. He described the John Birch Society as an albatross the Democrats are trying to hang around the necks of the Republicans. A student asked Reagan how he felt about California being taxed out of existence by supporting state and federal lands. He replied that Californians have reached the breaking point with property tax, citing the example of people who retire with a set income and then are forced to leave their homes because they can't pay the inflationaryproperty taxes. "Any tax is a bad tax that sets out to destroy the source of its revenue ," said Reagan. Predicting inflammatory re-
sponses. Reagan said he is _glad people are supporting the Liberty Amendment because he is sympathetic with the problems it deals with; however, he is opposed to the amendment itself because of the methods of reform involved. He feels it is wrong to link the two amendments. He is not opposed in principle, income tax does need reform, but he feels the time limit set in the amendment could disrupt the entire economy.
In regards to the farm labor program. Reagan said he would turn to the farmers, farm workers and associated industries to devise a plan of cooperation. He questions the action of selfappointed crusaders who demonstrate for the farm laborers when the workers themselves are not allowed to decide who they want to represent them.
Comedy opens tomorrow night at 7:30 Set in the imposing exterior of a garden terrace, "Sabrina Fair" opens tomorrow night in the drama lab at 7:30. The Samuel Taylorcomedywill have a projected staging with the audience seated in an "L" .shaped arrangem·~nt.
"WATCffiNG THE RICH FOLK" Pictured from left to right are members of the cast of "Sabrina Fair." Doug Smith
as Fairchild. Sabrina's father, Christy Howell as Sabrina Fairchild, Ben McCracken as Linus
Photo by Allen Watson Larrabee Sr. , Neal Westmacott as David Larrabee , and Darlene Hendrickson as Maude Larrabee.
The play concerns a young woman named Sabrina Fairchild who is the daughter of a man who chauffeurs for a very rich family named Larrabee. The intelligent and educated Sabrina comes home from five years in Paris where she worked for the United States Government. She comes home to find out whether or not she is in love with David, the youngest Larrabee son. David falls for her when he sees her, but Sabrina falls in love with his older brother, Linus. There is also a rich Frenchman who followed her from Paris to see if she will marry him. Both of these men pursue her hopefully, but it is the elder son whom she loves. At last, Sabrina wins the man she loves and finds that her chauffeur father is a millionaire in his own right. The cynical Linus Larrabee is played by Allen Watson; double cast in the role of Sabrina are Christy Howell and Diane Redfern. The rich Linus Larrabee
Sr. who decided to take up ahobby and does so by going to funerals is played by Ben McCracken. His wife, Maude Larrabee, is played by Darlene Hendrickson. David Larrabee is played by Neal Westmacott. The Frenchman is played by Bob Kendrick. Others in the cast are Donna O'Connell, Sally Fleming, Sharon Williamson, Doug Smith, Kathy McElhiney, Jim Ryan, Bill Lehrke and Janet McClure. Tickets will be on sale at the door on performance nights and at a table near the flagpole every day this week. Ticket prices are 50~ for students and $1.50 for general admission.
Bulletin Tomorrow is the deadline for turning In petitions for fall ASB offices. Each candidate must have the petition signed by 75 students with ASB cards. Petitions are available from the secretary· to the dean of student activities, in the student activities office. Campaign week wih be May 11 to 17, and elections will be held May 18. In the event of a run-off election, it will be held May 20 .
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Art show-sale set tn gallety Artistic talent of Palomar students will be shown in the Fine Arts Patio at the art show and sale scheduled for May 12 through June 7. Applications are available in the art department for students who wish to participate . All art media-.:. watercolors, paintings, sculptures, ceremics-- will be accepted for the show. Students may submit as many entries as they wish. "I think it will be an excellent show in certain respects, at least ·it had better be," commented Russell Baldwin. art instructor.
Caps and gowns still offered Caps and gowns can be ordered in the Bookstore until Wednesday, May 11. Caps and gowns can be picked up at the Bookstore on June 9 and 10. · All graduates m1,1st meet no later than 1:15 in the Library on June 11 for final instructions concerning commencement exercises.
JAJC awards won at Park
In conjunction with the art show, a sale will take place possibly between the hours of 3:00 to 8:00 p.m . daily. The art work in tbe art gallery may also be purchased at this time. Not all student work will be for sale .
ASB Council plans budget Budget forms have been sent out to the various departments that receive AS& funds. The ASB Council wlll be considering the requests for 1966-67 during the next few weeks and wlll vote on the final budget at the end of the semester. This year's budget totaled $72,140, about $7,000 over that of last year. Approximately half the total income comes from bookstore sales and ASB Card revenue. The Student Body purchased two school vehicles this year although a similar purchase is not foreseen in the near future. Some of the money that may be left unappropriated is being considered to go into a savings account toward the construction of a new studen~ union.
PRIZE WINNING PICTURE .. This photograph by Jay Ahrend includes Mark Braswell, left, Gordon Stubblefield. and in background Yosemite National Park.
Palomar journalists and photographers took four major awards in the Journalism Association of Junior College's convention held at Yoser..ite National Park last week. Jay Ahrend won honorable mention in Q..n - the - spot photography. Al.an Douglass took honorable mention in the mail-in competition with !l photography series. Penny Hill, Telescope page four editor, won 2nd place in magazine lay-out c;ompetition and was awE. -ded a trophy. Beverly White, Telescope Editor took honorable mention in the mail-in competition in front page makeup. Fifty-two junior colleges from all sections of California entered the competition which was divided into large schools (over 7500 enrollment) and small schools (under 7500 enrollment). El Camino College in Los Angeles won sweepstakes award in the large school division and Riverside College won sweepstakes in the small school division. The three day convention was made up of discussions, sessions, ' workshops and lectures. Two of the guest speakers were Miss Continued on page three
-IDrlrsrnprPage 2
SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA
In 1962, the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of alL campus publications. Local newspaper publishers were asked to comment and they said the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: "Within the framework of school coverage, sensationalism, glorifi<;ation, and favoritism should not be tolerated." Coverage of national or international occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relationship flf the event to the students. These events should
W~A.T PO '(O~ E"PE:;er 'rO t;A.t~ &'(
A"TT'&NO \Nc;.
May 9, 1966
ART Technical Art All other
C-43 C-44
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Anthropology P-22 Criminology P-22 Philosophy P-22 Psychology P-22 Sociology P-22 B-8 B-2 B-22
CHEMISTRY Chemistry Criminology Pharmacy
CH-I CH-I CH-1
DRAMA Drama and Drama lab. EARTH SCIENCES Astronomy Geology Geography
R-5 R-5 R-5 R-5 P-33 ES-10 ES-19 ES-19
ENGINEERING Engineering Optometry Physical science Physics
S-5 S-5 S-7 S-7 P-11
ENGLISH
LANGUAGES French German Russian Spanish
F-11 F-9 F-11 F-10
LIBRARY SCIENCE Library Office
BUSINESS Business admini~tration Business vocational Secretarial-.Clerical
COMMUNICATIONS Graphic arts Journalism Photo- journalism Photography
E-7&8 E-7&8 Q-4 E-7&8 E-7&8 E-7&8 E-7&8
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY Architecture E-7&8
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LIFE SCIENCE Agriculture Medical assisting Medicine Physical therapy Nursing Veterinary medicine , Zoology Lab. Technician Bacteriology Biology Botany Dentistry Forestry
Patrick, RepublilXln candidate, speaks on campus Friday
LS-3 LS-10 LS-5 LS-16 LS-5 LS-12 LS-12 LS-10 LS-5 LS-3 LS-3&16 LS-5 LS-3
MATHEMATICS
E-3
MUSIC physical education P.E. Men P,E. Women
C-5 0-10 0-ll
SOCIAL SCIENCES History Political s c ience Economics
P-18 P-16 P-16
UNDECIDED MAJORS
P-32
GENERAL EDUCATION
P-32
Any student who does not know •WhiCh meet ing to attend Shbttld'" report to room P-32.
Bravura winne'rs recogniZed' for prose and poetry efforts
William ~enn Patrick, Repubrlghts, a responsible handling lican candidate for Governor, will of the War on Poverty, and a speak here Friday, at 11:00. divorce of politics from the welPatrick of San Rafael, is a fare program. business executive who cal.l s: He has described his ownphilfor progressive republicanism. osophy as a progressive republiHe is brought to Palomar by the canism. "This," says Patrick, United Collegiate Republicans. is a realization that we live in "We are trying to show the vithe 20th Century and that we tality that is fermenting in tocannot cope with rapidly moving day's Republican party,'' said ideas and events in terms of Nicola Kester, VCR program 19th Century actions. I believe head. ''Bill Patrick, in calling in positive action now...where for creative, responsive leader- action is needed, but I do not ship, is a rare positive force believe in change simply for the worth hearing,''commented Miss sake of change." Kester. Raised on a poor South CaroPatrick has stated that, "The lina farm, Patrick served with the biggest problem facing our State Air Force in Korea and received today is the problem of the under- his teaching degree in 1958. He priveliged citizens." He calls founded his own cosmetics comfor a practical solution to civil pany in .1964; today it has 10,000 employees in 32 states.
READER COMMENTARY Ed. Note: These letters are being printed with the permission of Dr. Huber. Dear Presrctent Huber: I
I can't let receipt of your FESTIVAL:66 pamphlet go by without acknowledgment. Imaginative, exciting. It has been passed along to several people here involved in our publications program. Sincerely Ivan Hinderaker Chancellor of UCR
Dear Dr .. Huber: The two days I spent were superlative! The crossfertilization of ideas, the exchange of attitudes and the sincere interest of all at Palomar will long remain memorable. I was es·pecially impressed with the caliber of students and faculty. The "mother's care"shown to Thelma and I during our stay is special . . . it personalized our visit. Be ing in your home, meeting with your friends and sharing tlie spirit of your activities is much c herished. I am most in t e r e s ted in
Char lotte Mortime r was awarded · first in prose for he contribution, "The Mar e ' '.
Audrey Jaques was awa r ded third place i n poetry.
Susan Murray was awarded se cond in prose for he r contribution, "The Dreamers" .
Louise See was awarde d fourth place for he r c ont ribution " Silki"
reJXrt
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Students mtrror
be considered. when they occur on campus or brought into the colLege program directly." Opinions expressed in this paper in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Coun: cil, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The Telescope invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. AlL communications must be signed by the author. The Telescope as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.
Automotive tech. Drafting Electronics Forging and welding Industrial arts Industrial Tech. Tech. Illustration
aose-up
C.o~e:'?
Pre-registration data Schedule of Department Meetings May 11 at 10:00 a.m. Major Interest Area Room no.
Bd>Hcks
Pamela Blackle dge, notpictured, was awarded third place for her contribution, " A Flask of Wine, A Book of Verse and Thou".
Patricia Folk was awarded first place in prose.
Palomar . . . have become endeared to the school . . . and wish to keep posted on its growth. I also hope to someday again be invited to re-appear. You mu..st also know, Mr. Huber, that the value of being a participant in such a program is what I personally gained from this free-wheeling artistic environment. Our country is in good young hands with those like you at Palomar College. Our nation is certainly enriched with the attitudes of such young people. It is hard to put into convincing rhetoric how much I enjoyed and appreciated being a part of the Festival. But, thanks for •including me. Best, Jason Hailey Dear Dr. Huber: Your FESTIVAL '66 is a thing of beauty. It is well done, and you should be proud of it. co·r dially, John N. ·Given, Acting Chief Bureau of Junior College General Education
Departmen"ts join for epic poem A unique culmination of diverse talents will occur when "John Brown's Body is presented in the drama lab May 19 through 21. Departments of dance, drama, music, art and photography will combine their efforts in the produc tion of Stephen Vincent Benet's immortal poem. Four Palomar students will participate in the dramatic reading of the poem, but many other s will lend complementary support through their functions from the various departments. This unusual blend of the Fine Arts inaugurates an e ntirely new me thod of presentation. Howard Brubeck, Chairman of the Fine Arts, has composed a mus ical score especially for the Palomar presentation of the poem. Drama instructor, Frank N. White has altered the s cript from its format of initial presentation. The first time it was produced as a dramatic reading Charles Laughton adapted the poem. White has deleted some of Laughton's additions and restored part of Benet's original work.
Recently I had the opportunity to hear an outstanding speech. It was an articulate and understanding analysis of student activism by the chancellor of UCLA, Franklin D. Murphy. Chancellor Murphy was addressing the California Junior College Association, which is made up of administrators, faculty and board members. The understanding which poured from the chancellor's speech, and the favorable reaction by the administrators was most encouraging. 1It indicated to me that the misunderstanding which arose at Berkeley was an exceptional case. The majority of college administrators are sincerely interested and sympathetic to the desires for involvement which we as students advocate today. Murphy noted that the current movements on the campuses are really nothing new, but that today, as in the past, the college students' activism is a reflection of attitudes held within the whole society. Whereas the American people are sensitive to the idea of second-class citizenship, the students join protest movements, spend summer months crusading in Mississippi, and, generally, speaking, advocate the cause of equality. It is also apparent through polls and conversation that Americans are divided on issues of foreign policy. Students evidence the same fact through their activism. Just as they swallowed goldfish and reflected a: frivolous age during the "roaring twenties," today students mirror the overwhelming involvement and the great responsibilities of the American nation on the international scene.
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SOCiety
They also react to the hypocracies undermining the equality and freedom which is claimed here at home. Dr. Murphy warned administrators and boards to realize the need for students to become involved. He denounced the "sandbox government" as an outmoded and unacceptable method of student involvement. Based upon the permissiveness which students today have known in their home-lives, the campus takes a step backward in attempting to impose many of the restrictions which were previously unquestioned. In effect, Chancellor Murphy was putting the student of today into the proper context of our complex and changing world. He was also appealing for the campus administrations to exert efforts toward an understanding of the student in this perspective. • But, neither Chancellor Murphy nor the administrators are ready to let the student body become involved unless we are in turn prepared to accept the responsibilities which necessarily accompany our new-found freedoms. The chancellor noted that unless students. can show this maturity, no administration can be expected to recognize the "new student." Here at Palomar we are fortunate to have an ideal relationship. As we, the Associated Students, have expressed our desires to become more involved in campus affairs, our administration has cooperated with sincere interest and enthusiasm. Our position as an influential body can thus be enhanced through the concern and responsibility which we accept.
Speak out the arts
Best movie of 1965 By Judy Dr. Zhivago is unquestionably one of the finest motion picture ever made. Out of 10 nominations for an Academy Award, including Best Picture of 1965, the movie was honored by receiving five Oscars at the ceremony held in Santa Monica April 18. Doctor Zhivago is a picture you will want to see over again. It is so rich in content, both visual and auditory, that there is almost too much to assimilate in one sitting. The word ''almost'' is stressed, however, because deft skill and keen perspective have unified the action and number of c harac ters into a cohesive whole. It took a giant of a filmmaker to culminate the long story of massive background into the fine work of art that it is. But such a man is David Lean. Also meriting heavy praise for his fe at of adapting Pasternak's immense novel into an effective screenplay is Robert Bolt. Egyptian actor Omar Sharif, formerly seen in Le an' s "Lawrence of Arabia," is perfect as the physician and part-time poet Yuri Zhivago. He wears well the mask of a man caught up in one of history's most turbulent times, World War I. Once again the theme of change and acceptance (as in The Che rry Orc hard ) is a dominating motif in the story's plot. Zhivago is
Jack
a d;reamer- and an idealist -who , yearns ·for fveedom in its most • · absoltlte I sense. ButJ he rts t!lso a pawn of the inexorable machinations of fate . He is pulled asunder by three loves: that of his wife, his lover, and his country. In transcribing the Nobel Prize winning book to the screen, Bolt and Lean have directed the focal point of emphasis upon the love story of Lara and Zhivago. In a land which reeks of blood and revolution, the two individuals find solace and renewment in the presence of each other while a din of chaos and tragedy slowly engulfs them. In Zhivago Lara finds a kind of purity and loftiness which she was robbed of early in her girlhood. Lara r epresents a serene form of sanity to Zhivago which he can find no where else. Newcomer Julie Christie gives an exquisite performance as th.e passionate Lara. She radia~s great depth of feeling as the woman who accepts what life deals her, therebyexhibitinghope in an environment that seems devoid of hope. Rod Steiger balances cunning charm with high-pitched intensity as Komarovshy, an affluent bender of wills. A stirring musical s core by French composer Maurice Jarre contributes much to the film's varying moments from blaring excitement to tender intimacy. Events in the story of Dr. Zhivago evoke all of the human e motions from triumph to defeat and utter joy to profound sorrow. If you see only one movie in the ne xt 12 months le t it be Doctor Zhivago. Having once seen it, you will not soon forget it.
TEL ESCOPE STAFF The Telescope is the official publication of t he Associated s tudents of Palomar College, San Marcos , California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper is pr oduced by the students and publis hed Mondays dur ing the school year. Opinions expr essed in this newspaper r eflect those of the writer s and not necessarily those of the college or of its students. Letters to the editor are welcome; howeve r, the editor s r ese rve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letter s of this nature m•1st be signed. . . . .. . . .. . Editor-in- Chief Beverly White . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · c Editor CI·is ta Gillette . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' . . . . . . . .. . . . . .· ..· --M~a Edito r · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · g g Edit Suzanne Kammerer th P hllll . . . . . . . . . . Feature or Ka Y ps · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. · . ·. ·. ·. · . . . . . . . . . . P ageTwoEdttor Donna Murdent . . · · · · · · · · · · · · P age F our Edito r Penny Hill · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · ' · · ' · · · · Sports Co-Editor Gary Shoemake · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · : · :Sports c o- Editor Daryl P ike . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Cl b Editor Maureenll: Eaton - · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · : · · · ·. Ci;c~la~ion Manager Ker ith Sbles . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · . . . .Dis tribution Peter Evans .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . · . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Reporters: Terr y Moon , J ay Carter, Jim Mc Nutt, Jeanne Harame , Judy Jack. Theodore Kilman . . . . .. . . . ' · . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Advisor
or:
THE TELESCOPE
Monday May 9,1966. Page 3 SPORTS COLUMN
Why aren't you
Joe Athlete
.
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GARY SHOEMAKE What do youknowaboutsports ? Spring sports? You know Dan Starr makes touchdowns, Jerry Montiel throws passes in football. You know Chris Stanley and Bill Garrison play a good game of basketball, but do you know that last week Derek Evans shot a 73 for 18 holes at Pala Vista. ' Bob Hauer ran a 10.1100 yard dash. Bob Werre shot a 72 to tab himself one of the top golfers in the conference . Art Loomis topped his opponent 6-0, 6-0. Mike Sedlacek clocked 22. 8 for a 220 against City. Floyd May and Harry May , twin brothers, teamed up to win a doubles match in tennis. These are just a few of the people that gave a few hours everyday this spring so that they could r epresent Palomar College all over the state. At Palomar the Varsitv athletic department is still for everybody. If you were attending · USC or Stanford you might not be welcome if you presented yourself to the coach and said, "I want to go out for. . . " But here at Palomar every athlete who really wants to compete is most welcome and appreciated. Our ASB Counc;l has set aside the largest amount of its budget for athletics, athletics for everybody. It is a shame so few take advantage of the opportunity they have to participate. The tennis team, golf team, baseball team and track teain are all made up of students. Students that did more than the ordinary, more than they were forQ~P j.Q1 .do, mo,J'e than .w~.a..e~.:7 peeted of them. These . people don't· ~ave to work tennispraetfce in after a 4:00 chemistry lab to keep a good academic standing. They don't have to drive clear to Pala Vista in Fallbrook to shoot the back nine everyday to escape the draft; or to get their name printed in the Telescope. They sure don't compete so on match day a harem of dollies will be out to watch them in action. They compete for Palomar because. Because they feel that it is wort~while . Winners or losers our Palomar athletes, if their casual facade will let them admit it, feel they are better off because they give more of themselves than the average student. They may not have admiration, or respect, or notoriety among the general student body, but as a group they feel the time spent on the practice field is better spent than if it were used to sit in the student union and drink cokes. Did you give anything of yourself this season? These people are taking the same classes you are, look around, they are both men and women. What separates them from you? Rationalize, you could beat him at tennis , he'd never return your serve. Him, you could outrun wearing combat boots. Her, you're twice as agile as she is in modern dance class, you could make her look spastic on the women's basketball team. That guy, he was second string behind you in little league baseball. These people are just the same as you, except they took the time to do a little more than they had to do. May 31 at the Spring Sports Banquet they are going to walk up and receive a letter of recognition from the Associated Student Body of Palomar College. Most of the Sophomores have landed scholarships to the Universities of their choice. Your serve, "He'd never touch you." Combat boots and a head start, he's not in your class. ''Well , I look better then her in modern dance class, anyway. " "Back in the little league ... , back in pony league. . . , back in high school. . . , I batted .402, he batted .273. '' Think about it, where were you? You could have at least come out and watched one or two games during the season.
Spikers place fourth at Conference finals , Mesa wins as expected Palomar proved itself the toughest of schools coming from the city of San Diego p roper by placing fourth in the Pacific Southwest Conference t ra c k finals . The Comets scored 73 points to top Southwestern (31) , IVC (14), and coast ne ighbor Mira Costa (4). The Comet spike rs were bested by reigning state champ ' Mesa (176) , SDC (106), and Grossmont (90). The Comets were well rep resented in the running e vents. However, Palomar entrents we re notoriousl y missing in all the throws . All Comet performe r s turne d in top efforts. Fred Pratt won the pole vault in a new Conference and school reco rd of 14-6. P ratt injured his hand in an attempt at 15-1, but still topped Gr ossmont's John McPheron, who also cleared 14- 6 on fewer misses. Dave Funderburk, an iron horse for Palomar all seasbn, set two Conference records in s cor ing double victories in the
mile and 880. Funderburk took the mile in 4:16.4. He was followed to the tape by teammate Jim Adkins in 4:18 .'0. Funderburk won going away in the half clocking 1:55. 5 breaking his own record that he set in the preliminaries . His mile mark bested a 4:18.4 standard set by Adkins · in the preliminaries. Dan Starr placed second in the 100 with a wind aided 9. 7. The century was a blanket finish, the first four runners all posting 9. 7 and the fifth only 9.8. Mesa's Lincoln Arthur scored an upset win, but he had to run his lifetime best to do it . Starr also took s econd in the 220 in 22.4 behind SDC's Mike Singletary. This race opposite from the 100 was run into the wind, thus s lowing tim~s . At the p r elimina rie s Starr set the standing conference record of 22. 0 , placing firs t in his heat. Adkins r eturned afte r his runner up finish i n the mile to pla ce third in the two mile. He clocked 9:46. 9 in the race won
by Bob Lamerendier of Grossmont. Lame randier, the state cross country champ, posted a winning time of 9:23.5. Tom Watson placed fourth in the 330 Intermediate Hurdles. Dave Kendall placed fifth in the high jump 6-0. Obviously disappointed after the event Kendall told he'a d coach Larry Knuth, "I don't know what was wrong, I didn't get off a single good jump." Both Watson and Kendall along with all the previously mentioned athletes qualified for the Southern - Cal preliminaries May 18 at Cerritos JC. The 440 relay team of Mike Sedlacek, Watson, Ken Broach, and Starr took second in a come through performance. Their time was 43.9. The mile relay team of Steve Pigott, Watson, Broach, and Funderburk placed fourth to qualify for Southern Cal. Pigott's leadoff 440 leg was 50. 2. The team clocking was 3:30.0. Watson was a last minute replacement for Sta:r:r who suffered a muscle strain in the 220.
Golf tournament today at
Palo Vista Palomar College will be the . host for the annual Pacific Southwest golf tournament Monday at two course in Fallbrook. The conference's top golfers will be seeking both team and individual berth on the following Monday in the Sate junior college golf tournament, to be hosted by Palomar at the same two courses. From Palomar comes hopeful Bob Werre who has posted a 7 2 this season, followed by Derek Evans (73), and Gary Fan and John Wetizle both with 74's.
Tennis team ends season 6-11 Pacific Southwest Conference tennis got under way Friday with Palomar College being eliminated in second round action. The tennis classic was held at Grossmont College, in El Cajon. Ken Dematties drew a bye and then bowed, 5-7, 1-6; in singles, also Rick Kidder was beaten, 2-6, 1-6; and Art Loomis lost, 1-6,0-6, after victory in the first round, 6-2, 6-2. Doubles competition found the team of Dematties and Rick Jones being beated, 1-6, 4-6, while Kidder and Loomis were shook 2-6, 3-6. Palomar College coach Ray Love and his netters completed the 1966 season with an 0-8 conference record and a 6-11 overall effort.
JAJC
awards won at Park Continued from page one .
Photo by Gary Shoemake DAN STARR AND THE F IELD COMES OFF. THE TURN IN THE 220. STARR PLACED SECOND,
Sports action this week
Jessica Mitford, authoress of The American Way of Death, and Edmund C. Arnold, chairman of the Graphic Arts and Publishing Departments at Syracuse University in New York. Miss Mitford's speech was "Trial By Headline" in which she covered the problems newspapers face when they mislead the public mind with innuendos and omissions of news facts. Arnold's speech covered newspaper makeup and was titled "Good News Deserves Good Packaging." Kathy Phillips and Penny Hill were elected Secretary and Vice · President respectively in the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges . The next convention will be held in San Diego next year.
MAY 9--16
Baseball There are no baseball games this week. The Comet diamond men have finished out their season. The final game was the Conference All-Star game last Friday.
Track This Friday and Saturday the Track team wlll travel to the West Coast Relays at Fresno. Jn the meet that starts at 6:30p.m. the Comets are tabbed to regain the nations fastest clocking in the- distance medley relay. The Comets will also compete in the open 100, the high jump, and the pole vault.
Golf Today the golf team will play host to the rest of the Pacific Southwest Conference at Pala Mesa in Fallbrook. The matches which get underway at 8:00 this morning are the warm-up for the State Tournament that will be held on the same course next Monday. The matches are scheduled to run all day for any spectators who wish to attend.
George Eiferman's
Gym & Health Club 536 S. Santa Fe VISTA Phone: 726-3550
" A Sound M ind In A Sound Body"
Owned and Operated by
George Eiferman National AAU MR. AMERICA and MR. UNIVERSE winner
Physical Fitness Consultant For National School Assemblies Of North Hollywood , California Departments for MEN -
WOMEN -
STUDENTS
1. Sparkling new Figure Salon for women 2. Fully equipped Health Club for Men 3. Plenty of Free Parking in rear 4. New Ultra Sauna Row_ 5. Personalized Individual Ins tructio::1 6. Open f3 Days a Week 7. Relaxing Lounge $15 .00 per month 3 month special: $30.00 Credit given for vacation time
rOiliAI.c SKYCHIEF FINDASCOPE
Get your pads and come down to the dome for a football meeting Football Coach Cecil McGehee has called a meeting for all pros pective candidates for next season. This includes all returning lettermen and anyone else intere sted. The meeting will be held May 17, in r oom G-1, at 11:00 (in the dome). Coach McGehee and assistants, Mack Wiebe, Bob Bowman, and trainer, Dan Diebert, will be present. The agenda of this meeting will consist of: (1) p rogramming fornext season, (2) summer jobs for prospective athle tes. All football players are encou raged to attend.
6' X 30"
40mm
with 18 mm eyepiece CALL
745-7922
POWER UP PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK HOT DOG
25¢
I
FAT BOY
35¢
HAM SALAD DENVER
I
•
•
SWEAT SHIRT SALE
,, -
FREE FITTING FOR YOUR GIRLFRIEND! All sizes, colors, and styles of sweatshirts will be on sale for the low price of only $2.00. Just a limited supply first come first serve.
BACON & EGG HAM & EGG HAM or BEEF or SALAMI GRINDER POOR BOY
bologna, salami, cheese, ham, relish
HAM or BEEF & CHEESE
He! p the WAR o~
POVE.R_TV••• B(JV!
MAY 9~ through 20
a poor boy plus lettuce and tomato
JUMBO COMBO
on french bun or french roll
salami, bologna, swiss cheese, dressing
BEEF or HAM & CHEESE TRIANGLE
1/3 larger
40¢
PALOMAR SNACK BAR
PALOMAR BOOKSTORE
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Vets campaign for US soldiers "Letters, I get no letters, I'm just a lonely soldier away from home." These lines were made famous by singing star Bobby Vinton. The Veteran's Club is beginning a campaign April 26th to send letters to lonely soldiers in Viet Nam. The committee Danny Erwin, Bill Damres, and Edward Fisher has written to the Post Office Clerk in Viet Nam requesting that a notice be posted stating that soldiers who get little or no mail and want to become "pen-pals" to the co-eds of Palomar College to sign. Fifty-six names of soldiers have bee collected. If anyone is interef .ed in this project and wishes tr participate please contact Richard Lipari or any member of the committee. Special note to girls: Remember there is "nothing like a dame" that can write to take the loneliness out of a soldier in a foreign country fighting for what he believes in.
Elections scheduled for Newnan club Newman Club will hold the election of officers for the fall semester 11:00 Wednesday in F-22. Father Patrick O'Connor Chaplin of Newman Club will speak on "What is Newmanism." Delegates from the Newman Club attended the second annual San Diego Newman Club Elections Convention last weekend. One hundred thirty students from thirteen junior colleges attended the convention at Lake Arrowhead. A Palomar delegate, Rita Renner, was elected Province treasurer. Other officers are Venus Olguin, chairman, University of Redlands; Jim Dillon, vice-chairman, San Diego State; and Pat Goodell, recording secretary, San Bernardino Valley College.
Bat buttm sale throughout week Circle K will be selling Bat buttons from 11:00 - 12:00 throughout this week as part of its Bundle Day drive. This sale is part of a sustained drive to collect funds for the purchase of food and farm machinery, and gather donations of non-perishable foods for a needy community of Indian cliff dwellers in Mexico. Circle K has set up collection centers off campus in Menlo Farms in Del Mar; Mayfair Markets in Solana Beach, Encinitas, and Vista, Escondido Village Mall; the Food Basket in Escondido, the Cheveron gas station in San Marcos, the Rancho Santa Fe Post Office,and Von's market in Cardiff.
Men to test for deferments Nearly 300 Palomar men who have applied for the Selective Service College Qualification Test met the April 23 sign up deadline. Scores from the test will be used in considering draft deferment eligibility. There is some question of how deferments will be given. According to Robert Burton, Dean of Admissions, "The Selective Service Board has not made it clear to students concerning the exact requirements for deferments. . . Even though a student takes the examination and makes a very good score, undoubtedly there will be many factors they will consider." Dean Burton also said that students may still receive deferments Although they do not take the test.
Photo by Gordon Stubbelfield A WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT Dean Malik stops to chat with Freshman Class President Mike Umphres and Rep-at-Large Cheryl Roberts .
Photo by Gordon Stubblefiei'd "IT'S TffiS WAY" Confering with his secretary, Dean Malik checks some of the routine business that comes into the Student Activities Office .
Malik resigns for future study
AGS scholarship banquet Saturday
Photo by Gordon Stubbelfield cipation in AGS From the five · nominees , three· students will be WAIT, HERE'S SOMETHING ELSE chosen to receive scholarships. Dean Malik jots off a note to his The finalists will be chosen by secretary to take care of a bit Dr. Fredrick Huber, Palomar of business in the Student Deans, and Adolph Heyne and Activities Office. Mrs. Marilyn Crist, advisor.
Three hundred dollars in scholarships will be awarded to Alpha Gamma Sigma members Saturday at the annual AGS banquet. The banquet, to be held in the s~dent union at 7:00 is by inv1tation only, open to The Board . of Governors, Palomar Faculty, Palomar Patrons, permanent members of AGS and their inmembers of , AGS and their guests. Tickets are $2.50, which includes a scholarship donation.· Five candidates, whose names have been withheld, were voted upon by AGS members to help ·determine the scholarship recipients. T_hese five candidates were chosen because of their grade point average and parti-
PEO offers new womens' scholarship
Grisingher lecture date rescheduled The next lecture by Dr. Kenneth Grisingher in the "Operation Update" series at Palomar has been rescheduled from May 5 to May 12, and the concludinglecture, by Joseph Hydock, has been reset for May 19. The series is jointly sponsored by the college and the North County branches of the American Associ at ion of University Women. Dr. Grisingher, political science instructor, will speak on "Directions for the Future: Internationalism or Neo-isolationism?" for the May 12 program. Hydock, geography and geology instructor, will speak on "Geographical Aspects of Southeast Asia." After each hour lecture a question and answer period will be held. The programs are open to the public, and are conducted in Roo:r:o. ES-19 at the college, beginning at 9:30a.m.
A new $150 scholarship from the Escondido chapter of the P. E.O., a women's organization, is available · to a woman student who is returning to Palomar next year. She must have a 2.5 grade point average, however, there is no specific major ~eguirement. Application for the. sqholarship · is available from Del Porter, Chariman of the Scholarship Committee, in the counseling offices. The application must be returned to him within two weeks.
returning students. One application serves for all the scholarships. The from may be obtained from Mrs. Carolyn Williams, secretar'y to the Dean of Students. The application m:tst be completed and returned to Mrs. Williams by the second week of May.
Many other scholarships are available to graduating and
A complete list of scholarships and donors is in the catalogue.
Each for all eligible lication
applicant is considered the scholarships he is for, and the single appis all that is necessary.
Bravura winners named Four prose and four poetry cash prizes of $25, $20, $15, and $10 were awarded to students for contributions to Bravura, literary magazine. --charlotte Mortimer was awarded first in prose for her story, "The Mare". "The Dreamers" by Susan Murray placed second, followed by "A Flask of Wine, A book. of Verse and Thou", by Pamela Blackledge, and "Silki" by Louise See placed fourth. Because of the numerous poems that were submitted, the editors, Angelo Carli and Leo Ward, English instructors, judged the poetry on the basis of frequency and consistency of quality shown by the-author. Pat-
ricia Folk received first place, Charlotte Mortimer second, Audrey Ja,..ues placed third, and Susan Murray placed fourth. The ASB supplied the awards. Carli said, "It's the kind of thing we would like to do regularly." Bravura will be coming out within two weeks. Printing of the publication was done by Jim McNutt, graphic arts assistant, and Crista Gillette. Designing of the magazine cover was done by graphic arts student Tele Torres. The photo- lithography work was done by graphic arts students, Allan Douglass, Roger Lilly, and Pat Goemann. Turn to page two for photographs of Bravura winners .
won. Dean Malik sent out the letters notifying all the students who were eligible for the award, arranged for judges for the Palomar, Area 1 and State levels of competition, contacted all the junior colleges in California about the available award and finally, after it was all over for the contestants, sent out thankyou notes to all the judges and others who were im:olved in the awards program. STATE AFFAIRS The Malik influence, however, has not been limited to Palomar. Obviously he has been instrumental in providing.the Palomar ASB Council with guidance, but also he has provided the Area 1 and State Student Government Confrence with fresh ideas and practical approaches in meeting and solving student government nroblems. MALIK RESIGNS Dean Malik has, however, re-. signed from his job as Dean of Student Activities to complete his doctorate at the University of Oregon. At the University he will be working under the grad.:. uate fellowship program as assistant to the Associate Dean in the School of Education with teaching and administrative duties. "Dean Malik has been very active in many areas of student activities, " said Virgil Bergman, Dean of Instruction, · "but most important, he has placed all of these activities in the proper relation to the college. Education is, after all," continued Dean Bergman, "the major qbjective of the college."
Awards code revised; banquet May 26 Awards to clubs and individuals will be presented by Jolm Hicks, committee chairman at a banquet dinner on May 26, at 6:30 in the student union. The o:tt-dated awards code was revised for clarification. The qualifications of committee members and their duties are stipulated in the new code. The criteria for awards and points given to specific activities and the requirements of the recipients are defined clearly in the revision. Any club petitioning for consideration must have the petition signed by the club pres ident and advisor. It must be turned in to
1
the activities office by Friday. Awards presented to the clubs will be in the areas of service, interest, religious interest, and special interest (co-curricular and extra curricular clubs). Departmental honors, service on the ASB Council, and student achievement awards will also be given in the individual achievement area. Points will be awarded to the clubs on their list of activities submitted to the committee and will be based on the code's evaluation system. Consideration for activities awards will be based on service rendered over that normallv ex-
pected. The recipient must sho\olr that he has contributed to new ideas, accepted and followed the standards and regulations of the college, have at least a 2.5 GPA and carry at least 12.5 units, and cannot be on disciplinary probation. The Awards Committee is comprised of the Chairman, Jolm Hicks, and Barbara Sanderson, and Ke rith Stiles who will evaluate and approve the recipients of the awards. There is also an Advisory Board to the committee which consists of the division chairman and faculty department heads.
Daily chores as well as planning for the future of the bookstore are cheerfully handled by Bob Leaich, left, assistant manager, and Neil McAfee, new book s tore manager.
Book store remodeled under new management Neil McAfee and assistant Bob Leaich have taken over the management of the bookstore since Don O'Neill resigned his position April
Tests will be given in the Student Union May 14, 21 and June 3. Those taking the tests are requesting occupational de- . ferments as college students and have not taken the test previously. Reading and. problem solving ability will be examined, but the test "presupposes no schooling beyond the ordinary high school preparation for college." The scores themselves do not determine deferment eligibility, but are only guide lines for the Selective Service Boards. Applicants are reminded that those failing to report to their examination areas on time will not be permitted to take the test and those failing to show up at their area on their test day will not be allowed to re-schedule their tests.
"Students of today must captthe spirit of the times to succeed," said Joseph Malik, Dean of Student Activities, "Palomar students have captured this spirit and utilized it and grown, as have the college physical facilities." PRIMARY GOAL This was one of the primary goals of Dean Malik when he took the job as Palomar's Dean of Students in the Fall of 1964, to help students become more conscious of the major issues of the day. One major step in this direction was the humanities lectures series. Dean Malik, Chairman of the committee which chose this years lecture topic, hoped that by having the theme be Perspectives of the Negro in an Affluent Society, that students would gain more insight intoproblell}S related to the Negro. This was meant to challenge students to talk about the Negro problem. CO-CHAIRS BLOOD BANK Another opportunity for students to contribute more than their presence to Palomar was the blood bank. This was started in 1964 and Malik as co-chairman tried to develop more of this program so it would be a continuing part of Palomar. This fund makes it possible for students, faculty and their immedaite families to receive free blood in case of emergency. More recently, Dean Malik took on the responsibility of the Bank of America Man and Woman of the year Award, which Bob Hicks, Palomar ASB President recently ~re
11.
BAND AND ORCHESTRA PRESENT CONCERT HERE SUNDAY Months of pl·eparation will be represented Sunday as the orchestra and band combine to present their contribution to Festival
'66. The concert will be held at 3 p.m. in the student union. Orchestra niembers are shown rehearsing
McAfee attended San Diego City College and the University ofRedlands where he completed his Junior year. He has been active in sales work and has always wanted to work with college students. This new position provides a perfect combinationof both his business background and his desire to work with students. Much is bein11; planned in the way of remodeling and refurbishing the bookstore and McAfee has many ideas. Already the floor plan has been changed allowing for double the available space for books and art supplies. Future plans are for the effective use of all space available in the somewhat cramped store.
Most students will agree that the paperback section is very outdated, and this situation will be changed shortly. McAfee is planning to spend some time in San Diego at the Hopkins News Agency choosing new and up-to-date fiction and non-fiction for student enjoyment. These new selections will be available shortly. ''Before these new books will be offered," said McAfee, "there will probably be a sale on the stock of old books on the shelves now. Also, I would like to get across to the students that we want to work with and help them in any problems that might come up with books or supplies. We certainly wel come students to come in and recommend books or items that 1 they would like to see stocked, and if they place an individual order we will see that they get the item as soon as possible."