The Telescope 09.01

COLLEGE ENROLLMENT EXPANDS TO750RECORD HIGH _STUDENTS REGISTER;_ I

T-HE PA[OillAR COITEGt

Te£es

Vol. IX, No. 1

San Marcos. California

Wednesday,

October 7,

200 OVER LAST · YEAR Pal omar Co lle ·g e has again set a new enrollment record w i th a total of 750 daytime students.

This is 200 more than last year's record of 550 for an increase of 24 per cent.

Out of district student registration has shown a 2.6 per cent increase with 199 regi stering as compared to l ast year's 147.

1959

A S B STRESSES

SOCIAL PROGRAM FOR STUDENTS IN COMING SCHOOL SEMESTER

New Ediror

JAMES DEAN TO HEAD STAFF FOR SCHOOL YEAR

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INCREASES 25 PERCENT Escondido leads the district in registrations with an increase of 25 percent. Fallbrook is second with a 17 per cent increase and Vista third with an increase of 11 per cent.

Total enrollment of men •'tudeqts has increased 23 per cent and women students 25 per cent; however, there are approximately 61 per cent more men than women on the campus.

Of the 30 foreign students attending Palomar, 11 plan to become U.S. citizens as soon as they are able t<? sat:sfy legal requirQments.

Countries represented by foreign students include Argentina, Canada. China, Germ:my, Guaemala, Holland, Iran, Japan, Mexico and Panama.

ORGANIZATIONS UNDERWAY WITH SLATE OFOFFICERS

'·The Council hope ;' stated · iiiiiiiii;;Ji;:;;;•:;;:;.:;:;:::~ ""~-·-~--'"" ASB pn:sident Bob Freeman As Palomar College opened last week, '··that this year will for the fall semester student be one of the most sodallyorganizations met to elect ofactive years Palomar lias ever ficers for the coming year.

James Dean, a SOJPhomorc seen. We're off to a good 1 from Vista, will head the staff start;· Freeman added "the Freshmen class officers are: of the TELESCOPE, .PaloASB has abundant fund's this Mark Martin. president; Barmar's student newspaper, as year and a very able council bara Dey, vice-president; Jan E.ditor- in- chief for 1959-60 We hope to give all the stu· Verbal, secretary; Ann von accot·ding to newspaper ad~ dents the most for their mo- ' Haden, treasurer and Lupe Vc visor Mr. Roland K. P helips. ney, and perhaps a bit more:· La Torre, A.S.B. repre,-entaFreeman, a 28 year-old Tavy tive. veteran who hails from Es,·oriElected officers for th e sophdido, defeated Gene Hurley in omore class are: Terry Thomthe presidential race last fall 1 on a program of increased exas, president; Janice Nakagatra-curricular act ivities am! I wa vice-president; Linda Jara more solid, efficient student vis,' secretary; Susan Marx, government.

FEELS AT HOI\IE treasurer; and Ja.queline DunJUORE DANCES \ ''I like the friendly teachers lap, representative.

The presiden t went on to Planning the acHvities for md students at Palomar'·. Suadd that the council hopes to seated left to right- Dean ;ana Marx of Argentina obCheet·leaders sponsor more dances this sea- Avila. Stand in •r: Jackie Dunlap, iiUil vwnap • .n.t:u .uur.,.,u, to be handled' by John Show- j served, ·'and I have been made Elected to chPerleading posson and, through the Inter- Georgia Livingsrone, Paul Hower, Janice Nakagowa, Paul I er·s from Escondido. Will to feel very much at home itions were: Coleen Do\ if.

Club Council, spur more cam- Vogel and Nick Tr·ongone. "rot shown, J.. upe de Ia ToiTe and Kir:k, who was editor-in-chief here: ' Mariel Finch, Jackie Bernard, pus organizations into adding Pat Nyholt. of the Escondido High School Emilsa Olmos of Pan:1ma Val Burrows. and Pat ::--.Tyholt, variety to student funct ions sed hope that all the particip- ~ difficulties. paper, The Cougar, is the finds "everybody so helpful head cheerleader. and activities . aling representatives takt an Burton added the I-CC will News editor·. and understanding;' WRA official positions were: The ASB vice-president, Ken interest in the I-CC this .'Y •ar again assist in a major capaLast year· editor- in- chief, It is apparent that with the 1 Beverly Simpson, president: R1n·ton, who is automatically in an effort to smooth out city toward the sucre<;s of the Dick Carothers, will head up high scholastic achievements Wilma Gomez, vice-president; chairman of the I-CC, expres- various campus organizational Coronation BanquPt, an annu- the Student News Bureau with set and the gecat influx of Nancy Dunn, treasurer .J l~<l al event, just initiated last Ken Burton as his assistanr. students both foreign and do· Barbara Dey, sports managCl. y~r.

The size of the TELESCOPE mestic, Palomar College is Elected officers for the Inwill be increased this ye<~r fast becom ing well kn own ternational Club are: Carr.!

ICC HEAD with the addition of one m<)I'C abroad as it is territorially. Dessert, president; Tada)tiko The enrollment picture for Ofuji, vice-president; and SuThe Veep is a sophomore column and a full tabloid ·ize. journalism major, from AJa- The new format will afford this year, however, is still n<,t san Marx secretary-treasurPr. Expanded programs of activities a1·e being ska. He now resides in Vista. wider news coverage and mo;·c complete as each day more The Alpha Gamma Sign1a ASB Secretary Ramona Av- features of Palomar College. students are registering for will hold its elections today. planned by the student organizations on campus this year. -Six of the clubs which met last week ila, a sophomore also, lives year conducts business in classes in the night program. Richard G. Harding, a S,1phoin Vista. Treasurer for the are well on their way. its new facility, the ASB of- Dunlap, Paul Vogel and Nick more from Fallbrook, anr1 Associated Students is Georgia fice. located on the south side Trongone. three representat- 1Robert E. Eckjer, a freshman Livingstone, an Escondidan of the bookstore wing of the ives at large elected last from Willmar, Minn ., are thP :tnd a sophomore at Palomar. week; Lupe de Ia Torre, Fre- candidates for pre.,ident. Larry new cafeteria building.

The Council is composed of Additional officers of the shman Class Representative; Thompson, a sophomore frnn~ ll members in all, and this council are the following: Jim (cont. on page three, col two) (cont. on page three, col five)

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. THE CLUB CIRCUIT

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3TUDEN T

SCHOLARS WI N -

TEMPORARY MEMBERSHIP IN A.G.S. SOCIETY

INTERNA TIONL CLUB is just w h at the name impl ies. Good will and International relations i s

Palomar College studPnts Forrest Aaseth 3.3 Louise Al- Jr. J.2, William Dysart 3.2, 3.1, Audry Knauer 3.7. l\1arjthe by- word in this club and the members are wr.u ha\'e eame tcmpomry mand 3.3, Raphael' Andre 3.1, Virginia Elder 3.6, Evonne El- ory Kunkler 3.2, Georgia Livcurrently sponsori ng a Korean chil d's education. membership in Alplta . Tu, Pal - Grace Bailey 3.7, Jim Her- dred 3.0, Robert Ell:<jer 3.~. ingston 3 .4, Ann Matson 3.u, James Milne :1.2. Lois MockMr . Dwight Boehm is facu l ty advisor. omar-s ch~pter of the Alpha quam 3.0, Frank B:Jnardi 3.4, Linda Gibson 3.4, Lloyd Hall3.7, Shirley Mondt 3.1 Patricio 3.2, Edward Hansen 3.1.

Gary Raymond Bosch 3.8, David Gamma S1gma National Hen W O MEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION, a l or society were annou nced re- Brown 3.2, Donna Burris 3.5. H~nnis 3.0, Helen Hir,chcliH- Nyholt 3.2. Tadahik,, Ofu.ii 3.?.

1 Linda Douglas Butterfield 3.6, Ethel 3.7, Robert Holcombe ~ .7, Df'- Christine Omori 3.2, very active club at Palomar guided by Miss cently. · mosthenes Kais 3.2, Dt•njamin Parslow 3.0, Madelon PortNCalderwood 3.4.

4 Donna Rieser,. has as its ~late of officers this Stml.e~l.~s who eat·~-(~~ . a ;~· Thomas Carpenter 3.1, Cur- Kaiser 3.4.

3.7, Delia Runner 3.5. yeal' Beverly S1mpson president· Wilma Gomez or s_trar,.,ht A ·lW'l<l._.,c, ~ c tis Caviness 3.0, Robe rt Col eLaurence ,Keelan 3.8, Leila Roberta Salyers 3.~. 'vValt.er . . · ' ' ' Gerrrt Br·ouwer. \Yho earned 3. 3, R o s e mary Schm id 3.7, Marilv1 Sh<• lt onVICe -pres1dent; Nancy Dunn, treasurer; and; Bar- 12 units last serw~stP-1'; C:tther- man 3.3, Louis Dean 3.6, Carol Kelly, bara Dey as sports manage1·. Many events are ine Habel'land, 19 1mils; Frank Dessert 3.8, William Donnally Kidd 3.3, Manfred Kohoutek - 3,6, Anne Shirly 3.8 l\Tarvel Simbach 3.5, Mon'y ~kinner planned this year by these COeds.

Hager, 15 units ; Richard Ha3.2, Patricia Smith :3.tl, Jrt!Jet rding, J8 units; Lany Lillie, Thompson 3.1, La1T~· ThompALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, and Mr. Adolph 16 units; Eisa ;\l<·Ianson, 19 son 3.1, Mary West :u, vVill• Heyne, faculty advisor, will elect its officers units; ,James Rudrly, l4 uni1s;! l iam Webster 3.2 Ju di .. ! \\'hitf'today. We will be hearing more about their act- an<l Gerald Sherman, 16 units. I 3.2, Richard \ViL-ui; .l , Fr.:n ivities as the year progresses.

J Rf'qu1remen t_s _for ~t~mpor-: ces \Vinzurk 3..7, Ell. n Vr i'~!1 ary membership m Af~:-, are <1 3.7 and Ma t·garet \.Vrif;•H '3.3.

THE BUSINESS CLUB, busy with theil· elec- t grade point awrage of a L least ' A graduat :•. "' • , ie !l, \'. 11" tions this \\·eek, are planning ahea d for the im- 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in at least 12 has earned arv <, vrr"rc of ~ .1 ·t t B · Ed t' D · · · lum ts of work 1)(·r sPmestl'r. or better and h lS li r- •n '1 tt>mIJOl an usmess uca 1011 ay actiVIties. Mr. Al h G· : s· . · C T 11 1 b , · . .

P a .tm'1M 1gma was po~·aly mem•,c.· 1'.r •e < tt c F tCOl'gc 0 , C U auVISOl', Sa1d that a tnp to the 1founded in 1922 b · California fot;r s mesters. rr. 1y l ,• "l 1 !lmountains is being planned fOl' the near future. Junior Coller," a<'~nini tnt,, rs ed permanent n•e:nb r-.hi •.

CIRCLE I\, represents service to the campus for the purpos" f •'N'( <>,Jiz'nt!

This hon'lr is conf"• rprj t pn 1 ~·nd the eommunity, antl is an active and ililport- outstanding w·a~kmi~· c1chie>•! . the recipient du•·ir.g tl•e :y '..1 Jy ant Ol'!.!anjzation for the men on camnus 1\h mP~t tamon~ Junt-)1 c rl··~~l· ) Commencerr ent ('X CI'"I<."s L' St l b ;~ . l • · · st lH.en s. .

A '"; S v.ill holc1 it'· ye • 1 -,: b,mr__,ugeno evens, c u auvisor, anc the sponsor- ~ Hiseuss ingto:la~·'s AGS e!cetion of offiePr:-;, and1 tlw qt;t•t th;s yem clur; rr 1 .., ) ing Kiwanis_ qlub of V!sta are planning a party ST~DE~T s< no_L.~n~; fuhu·e plans an• Jpft to rlg-ht- Gabhy \\'inzurk, a second Spring seme!-'tPr, as wl'!l as for underpnv1leged children at Christll1as t'me ?thll students. \\!.10 ln e 1 } Cir •] K , 1 , 1 · ,_ · · gamrcl membersh tp 11 AGS. semester memhet·; 1\lr. Adolph Heyn{', AGS advisor; L<trt'Y coop('rafc with oth0r c.m>r us C e_ a SO 1 UnS 1e c_onceSSIOn St,and at the and their grade point aver[,[:;(':< J,iJly, fOJ' er Yi<'e preo;ident of AOS; and (';.rol Dei-'se-r-t, a o•·ganiz:ltions in a v<liJ<'ly of mhletlc events and sells tickets. for the lasr senwster ,u e <'<tntti<late- for d,ub tr·e.asurer. t other acti\ it ies.

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THE T EL ESCOP E E DITOR I ALS-

FEATURES

SUZANNE ATHLETICS AND E THNOLOGY

by Betty Johnson

NEWSPAPER POLICY STUDENT WELFARE PRIMARY CONCERN As enrollment increases and Palomar College grows, it becomes increasingly important that the individual student be informed on campus activities and be able to communicate his opinions to the student bo'dy.

It is the purpose of this publication to guide,

inform and entertain its readers and to reflect the opinions of the students.

The Telescope will provide an outlet for all constructive student criticism. All written and signed editorials turned into the copy desk will be accepted\ and printed in this paper. We do, however, reserve the right to edit such material to fit space.

Service to our readers is our prime concern and benefits for Palomar .College is ou.r.:_goal.

STUDENT LOUNGE MEN SHOULD DEMONSTRATE GOOD FAITH Have you ever wondered why the male students on this campus don't have a lounge to relax in when they're not in class? The women have a very nice lounge.

Spalding Dist ri butor

hop

GOrODBODY'S ATHLETIC SUP PLY

mart

ATTENDANCE OVER 1,500 'CHOIC E OF 'THE Several new classes were offered this year to BETTER ,J\THLETE" students enrolled in night school. With attend705 EAST VISTA W AY ance over 1,500, many classes are full to capacity. SH 5-2032 - Escond ido VI STA, CALIF 231 Grand Avenue GEE..... GEOLOGY ~ Night class in Geology is considerably enhanced this year with the enrollment of Suzanne Pierce. She has the distinction of being the only girl in t he class. Congratulations Suzanne.

D~OUGAUlS PLAY BALL Under the tutelage of Bob Bowman, wouldl-be officials of ''The Game'' are learning how to dodge bottles, read braille, etc., and generally STEREO RECO RDS AND referee athletic action. Stand back men.

203 EAST VISTA WAY EQUIPMENT VISTA, PA 413343 HOOK AND LADDER HASSLE 250 Eest Grande Escondido Firemen from all over the county are making a study of firefighting techniques and apparatus accessories in new courses here. Fire Chief Ensley of Escondido, and Fire Chief Fox of C 0 D D A R D'S M E N'S WEAR Rancho Santa Fe, are the able teachers.

143 EAST V ISTA WAY in VISTA ORIENTAL ETHNOLOGY The mysteries of the Far East are unraveled SEE ME FOR THE PR ICES YOU WANT TO PAY!

by Dr. Von Koerber for the students in his History of the Far East class each Wednesday . - -- -- - - -- - - evening. This is a very popular class, according ALL 24- HOUR 'BOB' . POPE'S' to all the occidentals in it.

SPORT ING FILM

MC PHARMACY

AND ATH LETIC SUP PLIES

It seems our administrators don't have much

faith in us, fellows. There was a men's student lounge on this campus a few years ago, but it was closed to keep it from falling down from the effects of the damage it incurred from those that used it.

It wouldn't be hard to find a place to· use as a men's student lounge. If we could take care of it and convince the administration of our g.ood faith, there would be no question that they would ~12P_I~·o_v_e_.- - -- - -- - -·

AL CLARK'S PATIO RECORD SHOP

PROCESSING

SPORTS & PH OTO

AN D

330 East Vista Way

CA,M ERAS

ADVERTISING

in

ATTENDING COLLEGE CLASSES HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Palomar Co'llege students may well have to look to their academic laurels this year while competing for gradeswith the .six selected ·high school students who are attendmg co'llege under Assemblyman Sheridan Hegland's new law.

Attending Palomar College are four students from Escondido 'and two from Fallbrook. All of these high school se~iors ar~ finish~ng their secondary co·u rses while startmg their undergraduate work here on our campus.

The program is the result of a new law which was passed at the last legislative sessior:. It 'Yill permit the top five percent of the semor high school classes of schools within the college district to enroll in the juniol' college for parttime work after completing their minimum d~y . at the high school. Students may attend J~mor college classes in the afternoon o_r eyen~ngs, and can earn full credlit at both mstitutwns.

College administrators and the Board of govel·no'I·s are to be commended for their immediate and intelligent decision to make c?llege .instruction available to tllese outstandmg high school students.

The TELESCOPE staff endorses the Board and welcomes these studlents to our campus.

The TELESCOPE is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones: SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista).

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of the students. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor. Letters to the editor must be signed and the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space requirements.

Member: Intercollegiate Press, JAJ, Associated College Press ,JA!\ms DEAN -··-· ···-·-·······----····--·-···· --··-.. --·-··--······-········-··--·-· E ditor lien B urton ............ .. .... . . ............··-··-···-··-····--.. -·.Managing E ditor John Shower -·····-····-·······-···· ................................Business 1.\Ianager

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DEANO'S

SPAGHETTI

-

PIZ ZA

AMERICAN FOOD phone SH 5-9363

BRINGS RES ULTS Ai PALOMAR

VALL EY BLVD (near Midway) Escondido

THOTS AND

THII\~,G S

By MARIA NOBLES

VOTE

JEST FOR LAUGHS... BOOK NOOK ...

INTELLIGENT ACTION

Vista

For MR . CAMPUS

Justice of the Peace in a A new book in t he line-upcollege town had this sig n College Cues written by Irene over his doorbell.... THINK! Pierson. Cov~rs subj ects iuch ON MRS. NEWMAN ... as Lel"s e:et acquain te~; Let-s Mrs. Ruth w. N ewma n, P a l- g o; Neckmg .... In Public- F or omar College registrar, was Popula rity; Be Tactful; W e delecte d president in a recent dings and many more do's and election of South ern Califor- dont"s for collegians. nia Junior College Association of Regis tr ars . ·'I am s o happy that P a lo. . . mar Will host the Assoc1atwn when they meet here in December for the semi-annual workshop,·' said Mrs. New-1 p 1 h man a omar as pro gressed rapidly in a f ew short years, and we are proud of our new buildings.

DOG SHOOTS MAN ...

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TRAFFIC TIPS....

Traffic officers and judges aren·t taking any lip, so don't take a nip if you-re driving .... first offenders of drunk driving are fined and their licenses suspended for 6 months.

Its a crackdown!

A loaded sh~t gun on the ba ck seat of his ca r lea d to th d th f J B F . h'ld e ea ? · · . airc 1 • ' of G_ree ~ vJlle Sprmgs, _La. Fairchild w as roundmg 1 stray cattle. Drivmg slow down the road, his two do

following, he s to pped to t a to a neighbor, then started c When he noticed the do were not following, he got c of the car and called to them.

One of the dogs jumped on the back seat accidently discharging the "12 gauge shotgun through the open door.

Fairchild died 30 minutes later.

THROUGH THE LENS KEN BURTON

at

MISTER CAMPUS

DANCE THE REST OF YOUR UFE A PERSONAL

Carpenter's Hall Vista

FOI~

Saturday Night- Od

CLASSIFIED ADS Rates- 10 cents per line. All classified copy must be submitted no later than Thursday preceding !PUblication. Staff reserves right to limit space. TELESCOPE bu.<;iness office in publications room. Phones : SHerwood 5-5711; PAlaee 4-5111

er'.s packing sh€d at 12 1 N. FOR SALE Go lf clubs women:'s match- _S_a_n_ta_F_e_. - - - - - - ed set in~l. 4 irons. Make APARTM ENT FOR RE NT offer. 'ca ll Margaret Watt, $100 _ 125 month. furn. 2SHerwood 5-6122. bedroom, k itchen, bath and PERSONAL patio. Palm Ter race Apartments- Vista.

Vista's Rockhound Club __.._ _ _.....:..;._ _ _ __ invites all mineral and rock WANTED enthusiasts to attend their Ford 50-53, r& h, std shift. next meeting T uesday, Oct . Will pay cash. Ca ll Ken Bur13, at 7:30 p.m. in Elsing- ton, PA 4-6 122 6-9 eve's

ACCORDING TO A recent survey by a firm calling itself ''Teenage Survey, Inc.,'' the favorite magazine of 58% ofU.S. college students is none other than MAD, product of a small publishing firm in New York, whjch deals mostly with sat- ~------------------a ire on virtually everything. 14% of all U.S. high HEY ! COMET FOOTBALL FANS!! school students also chose the magazine as their favorite. r

FRESHMEN ONLY: you·ve been welcomed by the president of 't he college, the president of the student body, the dean of students, plus about thirteen campus organizations, the instructors and the camp us newspaper. It seems only fitting the F inance Committee

welcome you also. We're so glad you-re here- we've made almost $17 000 so far!

A CAMP US P R OJECT was proposed not too long ago by one industrious Palomar student. Said the job could be undertaken by all students as a whole : pound all the dents

of t he Stu dent Council should out of the new dome.

f.

CAPS- SWEAT SHIRTS- PENANTS WITH COMET EMBLEM !

- GET YOURS T,ODAY

IN THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE

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~ AH, .THE WOMEN1

By SUE SCHOENBERGE

COEDS OUT 0 PROVE WOMEN THE STRONGER SEX Is there anyone interested in learning how to snow ski?

Well, in a few years from now you may be lucky enough to have Mary Heitman for your instructor. "Skiing,' Miss Heitman says, ''is the next best thing to flying.'' Mary, one of our students at Palomar is a very gregarious person 'and has the opportunity to meet people from all walks of life as a ski instructor. According to Miss Heitman, it is the ideal occupation. Be· sides the thrills of skiing she has accomodations at the best resorts. Mary· feels that her education will be of great value in her personal contacts.

For the T ango Perhaps you are less athJetica1ly inclined. In that case, I·m sure Miss Lavezzo would be glad to help you with the late t tango step. Irene Lavezzo, a student from Argentina, is here on special invitation from Dean Burton. She will be here for a year as the guest of Mrs. Douglas, of Vista. Irene has traveled in Italy, Spain Switzerland and Southwest 'Germany. Commenting on the high living costs in the United States, she says, '·For example, in my country you can get a very big meal for eighty pesos. Here you cannot eat for a dollar. (Eightyfour pesos is equivalent to our

American dollar). So many students have cars. In my country only the wealthy stu· dent has a car. Everything is so different-" Dedicated Women Occasionally we meet the dedicated young woman who is willing to spend many years of study and sacrifice in order that she mey help human· ity. Sally Lizarras, who is taking Pre-Medicine has had to conquer the opposition and discouragement that followed her decision to enter a profession normally occupied by men. This young woman seems very determined and earnest about her decision to study medicine, and she feels that helping to relieve suffering is one of the most rewarding services an individual can render. Sally hopes that she will be able to finish her training at Stanford University. She has interests other than medi· cine. Sally likes all kinds of sports, and enjoys reading.

Another student of science Jaque Franz, is majoring i~ geology with a minor in language. '·I·ve always loved science;· she says with a sparkle in her eyes, and you can almost feel her enthuiasm when she speaks. Jaquc acquired her interest in !anguage while living in Paris, France for two years. She is familiar with the French language, but

"COMMUNISM MUST BE STUDIED," SAYS PRESIDENT

_\Barbara Blake, who is so inTHE WEAKER SEX? - · "=--=·· terested in education. Barbara has already had some experience in elementary school teaching as a cadet teacher.

A cadet teacher instructs children under the supervision of the, reg ular teacher. Miss Blake has a co.lm·, friendly personality and should make a ' fine teacher. She enjoys reading and collecting books. As , t·o what kind of books- slowly smiling, she replies, "I like anything from science fiction to historical novels.''

THE TELESCOPE

SOCIAL

, - Talented S inge Another coed, Miss Villines, is quite talented in the field of drama. She placed second in the drama divis ion here on Honors Day and was one of the finalists at the San ' . Diego State Speech Tournament. Sheila is also a talented singer and has worked professionally with a dance band in Tulsa. The most striking aspect of Sheila·s personality is Marian Rossiter her apparent interest in what is unable to speak it. you say. Her blue eyes are Will Teach School filled wi th a definite interest Have you ever stopped to when you talk with her. thinl< what would happen to Why not take the opportun· our nation if we had no tea· ity to m eet some of these chers? It's a relief to know people? It could be very inthat we have women such as teresting.

DAN PAGE SPINS PLATTERS AIRS NEWS ON LOCAL STATION

Special notices of campus activities will appear in each !dition of the TELESconE, so that students can be well informed on what is happen· ing at PC. Tomorrow at· 11 a.m. the Interclub Council will meet in Room L-1.

Stressing the n eed for the American people to learn m ore about communism as an economic theory, Dr. John Dunn, Palomar president. stated that it is time for America to top being ostriches in ignoring tommunism just because it is evil.

In a speech given before the Ro tary Club of Fallbrook last Thursday, Dr. Dunn gave a report of his work with the .National War College in Washington, D.C. this summer.

Participating in a series of seminars conducted by promi· nent Washington officials, Dr. Dunn used as an analogy, the example of a doctor, who must study and l!nderstand a '·I am mother of your lovdisease before he can effec- ing child. K on Koo. Kon Kou tively fight it, so the Ameri- is now in 6lh grade of Chong· can people must study and yangri Primary School, and understand communism be- he is 1m & 28 em tall, and he fo re they can fight it. weighs 27 kg, and he is quite '·The American people are a healthy and strong boy ... ir. the midst of a war, m ore se- on Jun e 10, we receive the rio us , in nature than either assignment benefit cash 4,000 World War ,and we are losing hwan from you with thanks it,'' Dr. Dunn said. and pleasure. With the money, - - - - - · - - - - - - - - · he paid his school fee and got some school supply and PATRONS HONOR a pair of shoes. We try to make good use of the money FACULTY OCT. 10 The new Palomar College from you for Kon Koo only. " The above is an excerpt cafeteria will be the scene of the first Patrons of Palomar from a letter received by the meeting oil October 10, at 7 Sponsoring Clubs, fr0m the p _m. The get acquainted pro· mother of the child sponsored gram will include an address by WRA, AWS, and Internat·

by Dr. John Dunn, and a ional clubs. Working in contrumpet solo by William An· junction with the "Save the Federation Inc:' derson, with Roberta Monk Children a accompan-ist. Dr. Dunn's members of the clubs engage subject will be ··The Respon· in various charity activities to sibility of Higher Education send the funds to Kon Koo. in the Cold War.'· Parents of Anyone interested· in writing students are especially invited Kon Koo, or sending gifts, to the meeting, honoring the please contact International Club President Carol Dessert. faculty.

Newly elected officers of the patrons include : Mrs. C. SOCIAL PROGRAM B. Robertson, president; Mrs. (continued from page one) Leo Laird, vice president; Mrs Paul Hower, Commissioner of James M. Wilson, treasurer; of Men's Affairs; and Janice Mrs. Mary Schmekle, record- Nakagawa, Commissioner of ing secretary ; Mrs. Charles Women 's Affairs.

Jack correspondin g secretSeated at the control panel of radio station KOWN is Dan Council meetings are open ary; ' Mrs . Edwin S. Wright, to the student body. Meetings Page who when rwt bro~casting is a student at Palomar historian; and Mrs. Irene Mof- are held in Room L-1, fourth Colle~e. ~n may be heard mor;ung and evening on the fat. parliamentarian. period, every Monday.

Escondido station.

Thursdra y of each week at 11 a.m.. 4th period. This intramural program will open to both men and women students and will involve the following sports: Volley Ball, Badminton, Basketball, Touch Football, tennis and bowling.

All student body members are urged to participate and use the facilities and equip-Joe Brennan ment.

Keep Posted• on the proposed Study Body Record Week ..

Favorite records will be taped for use in the cafeteria. See Georgia Livingston:

COLLEGE OPENS WITH SEVEN NEW FACULTY MEMBERS IN FIVE FIELDS ~acuity and students of Palomar College are privilidged to welcome sev.en new teachers to the staff this fall. New faculty members will instruct in the departments of Social Science, English, Business and Secretarial Training, and Mathematics.

Mrs Jane U. Abrams, a grad· uate of San Diego State College with a Masters degree, is qne of the new instructors in the Social sciences. She pre· viously taught at Pasadena City College. Mrs. Abrams has also traveled extensively in Europe.

1\lr. \ViHiam A . Polen, graduate of Creighton university with a Masters degree from JOHNSON Omaha University. is instruct· sifted and written into copy ing classes in Bu siness and for newscasts. '·With all this Secretarial Training. He has work, it is still fascinating,'· been teaching at Humboldt State College in Arcata, Calif. says Dan.

Palomar College is fortunate to h ave on ca mpus this year Dan Page newscaster and disc jockey' with radio station KOWN in Escondido.

Timing Important Dan works closely with the Visitors to station KOWN student news bureau, and contributes timely publicity SOOJI sense a feeling of actt· vity in every corner of the throughout the country. building. You see the control Gaining Experience room, with all ils instruments.

This personable young man microphones, and the announ· is a graduate of Coronado cer working with s top-watch High School and attended San timing. He seems very much Diego Junior Coilege before at ease as he goes about the SDJC, he worked with the business of broadcating. Reacoming to Palomar. While at ms of teletype paper festoon KSDS·FM station, sponsored his desk and stacks of records by that school. H e plans to and tapes surround him. You make all phases of radio bro- wonder how h e brings order a dcasting his career. He has out of appa-rent chaos. been associated with station Throughout your visit to KOWN for a lmost 6 months the station you are conscious now, and he feels that he is of the clack-clack of the tele"know-how' type machine. This interestgaining radio t here. ing mechanical wonder spews Dan wants to point out that out news and features from radio announcing is not all all over the world. Part of '·just a sit-down job.' Much Dan's job is to segregate a ll interesting, though time con- of this material into working suming research work has to categories. be done before you ever get "I am enjoying my studies on the air he says. Reccrds at Palomar this year and the must be s~lected and recvn.1- friendly almosphere' between ings prepared. Commercials students and faculty is most must be 'logged in'' and the gratifying,'' Dan said. 'I hope teletype checked every few that some day Palomar will minutes. The bulletins receiv- offer a course in radio broaded on the teletype must be casting ...

ge 3

OFFICIAL NOTICES

Be s m·e to attend the pep rally_to be held this Friday at 11 a.m. in front of the cafeteria.

The Palomar Intra-mural program began October 1, and will continue on through th e Sheila first semester on Tuesday and

By BETTY

PALOMAR'S CLUBS TO SUPPORT CHILD IN SOUTH KOREA

NEWS

JC CONSOLIDATION PLAN PROPOSED Dr. John Dunn, president of Paloma r College, outlined his plan for reorganization of the Northern S<m Diego Junior College Districts in a speech given to the American Associ.· ation of University Women, on September 23. Dr. Dunn·s plan calls for consolidation of Palo· mar Oceanside and Sa n Die' guito.

The Palomar president stat· ed that the m e rger would facilitate financial matters and

Miss Carmen Casis, a graduate of Mount Union College, with a Masters degree from USC, is teaching English. She previously taught . at USC. Miss Casis was born in Panama City, Panama.

Dr Harold C. Coffman, a graduate of the University of Kansas with a Masters de· gree f;om the University of Michigan and Ph.D. at Columbia University, is instructing in the Social Sciences. Dr. Coffman taught part- time at Palomar last year. He was President of George Williams College in Chicago from 1936 to 1953.

1\'Ir. Richard F . Norlin, a graduate of Drury College with a Masters degree from Occidental College, is teaching in the English department. He previously taught at Greenfield Jr. High in El Cajon and Gottingen University in Germany.

Mr. warren D. Donahue a graduate of Colorado St~te College, with a Masters degree is the new instructor in mathematics. Mr. Donahue taught at the Yakima Valley Jr. College in Washington.

make a greater range of courses available to the students.

In the event of reorganization, t all the campuses, including a new one planned for the Encinitas area, would be used by each student. The plan '<Vould bring Palomar and Oceanside into a district with an assessed valuation of 235 million dollars, Dunn said ..

In a later interview, Dunn said that the proposal would not affect Palomar's high standing among California junior colleges.

SLATE OF OFFICERS (continued from

page

one)

Escondido, and Manfred Kohoutek a freshman from Excelsior, are candidates for vice-president. For Secretary: Donna C. Burris, a sophomore 'from Vista, and Carol A. Dessert, who has been secretary for the International Club, from Escondido.

Other candidates for other offices are: Tadahiko Ofuji, a sophomore from Tokyo who is m a joring in En gine~ring, and Marjorie A'. Kunkler, a sophomore from Vista. Also James L. Ruddy from San Dieguito hig scho ol, wl:o is a life m ember of C.S.F. there and Monty G. Skinner, a sophomore from Lynwood High.

FACULTY TO SPEAK TO PC STUDENTS AT COLLEGE FORUM ''Palomar College·s Humanities division is proud to announce the start of an im· portant on-campus lecture series_'' said Mr. Virgil Bergman, head of the Humanities division.

'•W e hope to open the series on Wedesday, October 21 at 2:00p.m. with Dr. Kenneth Grisingh er lecturing on •The American International Foreign Policy: The second lecture will be g iven by Mrs. Jane Abrams, who will speak in the area of National Politics. Dr. John Schettler will follow with a talk on philosophy and Mr. Victor Heyden will speak on mass media.

Mr Adolph Heyne wil speak on foreign languages before Mr. Howard Brubeck finishes t he series with a lecture on music, both popular and classical, using some of his own campositions. This is the first attempt to bring this service to Palomar and we hope to stimulate interest both on campus and with the public. Announcement of the location of the series wil be made soon.''

• Page 4

THE TELESCOPE- SPORTS -

October 7,

THE LOCKER ROOM

By DAVE HICE

COMETS PREP FOR TOUGH REDLANDS SQUAD WALTERS· FLANAGAN SCORE AGAINST STATE

For as long as I can remember, athletics have BYi DAVID HICE been a part of my life. I have met and played for coaches in many parts of the United States and . in Germany. After all this time, I was starting The Pa~om_ar Comets started their home. s~asto think I had come into contact with every type on on a wmnmg. note as they edged a surpnsmg-.of coach imaginable. Since coming to Palomar, ly tough San Diego State Frosh team 14-0 last m:v thoughts have been revised, and my imagin- Saturday. ation broadened. Coach Bob Bowman has been I The frosh team should have been outmanned jntrodluced to· m,e! You haven't met them all until and completely routed!, but the Comets failed to show the zest and fire so necessary in a topyou have met the "blonde bomber".

The faculty loves him and the players swear flight ballclub. Coach Bob Bowman's widJe use of by and at him as he continues to be one of th€ reserves helped keep down the score, but the most entertaining personalities on campus. To· spark was still missing. ried to the 30. Benac tool< a say he is the prototype of television's "o'ld pro" GOOD JOB handoff on the reverse and is putting it mildly. Bowman and his antics put A number of Comets are to moved nine yards to the 39, be commended for their play. +.h e creators of his TV twin to shame. after a five-yard offside penAH WILDERNESS Let me tQ-ke you back into last season, and cite a true happening in the life of our beloved coach.

-'It was a week b:e fore Palomar's game with the Pierce Brahmas. Bowman had been told his presence at Pierce's last scrimmage would be unwelcome. Did this stop the "bomber"? .C ertainly not! Bowman took his trustv binoculars and hustled to the Pierce campus. The practice fieldJ is surrounded by hills and bushes. Coach says he hid behind every bush bordering the field, but the Comets got their scouting report.

THE JOURNEY This year's Pierce scouting report also caused Bowman considerable trouble. The Pierce coach, who is now Bowman's arch enemy, extended an invitation for us to send a representative to view his team's final scrimmage on a Saturday.

This was more like it! Bowman would be allowed to visit a fuH scrimmage and take as many notes as were needed. Saturday morning came and the "old pro", picnic basket in hand, drove the 120 miles to the Brahm a camp. No one was .on t.he field but, of course, coach was a little early.

Bowman waited and waited, but the Pierce eleven never appeared. It seems the scrimmage was changed to Fridlay afternoon. We sure heard the Bowman exple tives at Monday afternoon practice.

Whether he is walking under the lawn sprinkler, or berating an opposing co·ach, we like to play for Bowman. As the "old pro" says, ''go-go· go for Palomar.··

MEET THE COMETS

By JAMES MORAT·Tl This is the first of a series of articles introdUcing promising Palomar Comet football players to the fans. Each article will be written by a team· mate of the featured player.

Lee Thayer is this corner's pick to open our introduction of promising Palomar football players. Thayer, better known as '·animal·' by his teammates, is expected to be a vital cog in both the offensive and defensive teams was one of the few bright spots in an otherwise dra.h opening game loss to Pierce.

The 230 pound center was

Ri<.K HY- RICK£TS·· THE AX!! .lf'7 A &O!.PEN FOOTBALL ~ATURDAY! GOOD DV CLUTC~ PLAY~

ACrAiN!

'Boomie· Huston was a mainstay in a line which kept the Papoose attack in check an afternoon. Huston continually harassed the frosh passer, and ~topped many offensive thre· ats before they actually got under way. He a lso blocked well and caught a pass for a two-point conversion.

alty, moved the ball back to the 32, Newman blasted off tackle, reversed his field and rambled to t .e Papoose 32.

Toby Flanagan bulled his way to the 23. Benac picked up a first down on t·he 20. A penalty moved the ball to the 15.

Newman skirted end to the one. Quarterback Neal Walters sneaked the ball over for the score. Walters pass to Hus· ton was good for a two·point conversion and the Comets led 8·0.

Jerry Andrews played what might have been his finest game. The stumpy redheaded guard kept the Papoose running threat, through the interior Comet line, at a miniPALOMAR DRIVE mum. Andrews seemed always Palomar gained its final to be at the right place when a Papoose back tried a quick- touchdown in the second quaropening play. ter on an 89-yard sustained drive. Starting from his own Also to be commended for 11, Benac hit off tackle and their defensive work are: romped 14-yards to the Comet· Morgan Newman, defensive 25. Walters passed to Huston halfback, · who intercepted 1 dB J h 3 for eight. Walters ran to tile F ros h aena f. t d A s, an ruce o n- 34 f ff 'd . or a trs own. n o st e son. lmebacker, wh.o kept the ·penalty moved the ball back F ros I1 d eep m th etr own t·er- t th d 29 w 1 ritory with his booming punts. J~m ~ora;ti ~ t~~: f;s~lan~~

0

Offensively, there is much to be desired. The Comets have the horses to make an offense go, but they don·t seem to be working smoothly as a unit yet.

gan powered to the 48 for a first down . Flanagan • aided by a fifteen yard penalty, moved the ball to the Frosh eight on three carries. Benac slanted to the one, and Flanaga n h it off tackle for the score.

COMETS SCORE

Moratti 's conversion attempt was no good and the Comets Jed 14-0. This ended the scoring for the afternoon as neither team could muster a serious threat in the seqond half.

The Comets scored the first time they had their hands on the ball.. Newman ran a Frosh punt back to his own 18 yard line. Halfback Joe Benac slashed to the 26. Newman caran outstanding athlete an Grossmont High School. While there he lettered three years in wrestling and football. Af· ter graduation in 1955, Lee came to Palomar. In his first season of college football he played an important part in Palomar's first, · and only, conference title. Maybe his reappearance on the Comet scene is an indication of another

HOSTS REDLANDS Saturday Palomar is host to a reportedly stro·n g Redlands Frosh team. Last year the Comets suffered a 29-16 loss at Redlands. This years Frosh team is rated much better than last seasons.

Coach Bowman has his charges working mostly on offense this week, as he tries to come up with a scoring threat. The number one offensive unit shapes up with Flanaga n at fullback, Newman and Benac After the 1955 season the at the halves. Walters or Dave U. S. Marine Corps summoned Hice a t· quarterback, Moratti Thayer. His stay in the marine a nd Huston at ends Bill Hill corps blues was brief as an old knee injury led to a m ed- in the title fight.'· Palomar fans will be pulling ical discharge. for Thayer. He is an exciting Coach Bob Bowman says lineman who seldom turn-:; in "if t he Animal returns t~ a poor performance. Keep form, he co uld be just the your eye on number 46 in the spark this club needs to next Comet game.

-

WE.'R£ TH~

CrQDUP fHr BDY7 Fi&HT FOR! ~{E CLUfCHMOOR 5TUVf:"NT7

OFF AND RUNNING-- Morgan Newman, 20, heads for the goal line in another long sprint as the flashy halfback h.elps to pile up yardage for the Comets. Palomar smashed !Past San Diego State frosh Saturday to capture the first win in a nonleague game, 14-0.

WR A MEMBERS · PLANNING MANY ACTIVITIES THIS YEAR '·Membership in the Women's Recreation Association is gro· wing rapidly, . as inlere t in this service organization ·a lso grows,'· · said Miss Donn a Reiser, women·s athletic director ·'Service to the college as well as women·s sports is our purpose aud we sponsor many co-

Plans are in the making for the annual Sadie Hawkins Da nce, cheduled for NovC'mbe r 21. Newly elected officers for the coming year are: Bev Simpson, president; Wilma Gomez, vice-president; Ma rdi Ross, secretary; Nancy Dunn, . treasurer Georgia Livin gston,

ed activities throghout the year.'· Among the many sports ac 1ivities en joyed by the members are golf, soccer, soft ball. and tennis. Competition in the WRA Conference at Lon.:; Beach, November 6 and the Basketball Sports Day, November 13 are highlights of the year for mem hers.

In conjunction with the In· ternational Club, the WRA sponsors a Korean child and works on m imy communiry projects.

sports manager, Barbara Dey, publicity, and Hannah Low, club counselor. Contact any one of these girls for informalion on activities and membership. "We are looking forwa rd to an interesting and worth· while year,'· says president Bev Simpson. ,----~-------------.

and Mike Rumbaugh manning the tackle slots, Andrews and Quigley at guard and Stan Nichols at center. It is quite possible the Comets will take to the air this game. Both the quarterbacks are capable of throwing, but as yet their passing has looked spotty.

The Redlands Frosh game will be played a t 2:00 p.m.

Saturday afternoon on the Comet's home field.

WE ARE A PALOMAR COLLEGE BOOSTER'

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NEWS FLASH Election returns have just come in on the A.W.S. election. held Friday, Oct. 2. Officers for the year are: Judy White, president; Carol Ward vicepresident; Martha Prine, secretary; Chris Omori , treasurer and Nancy Dunn , r·ep resen tative to ICC.

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