The Telescope 12.05 (1960)

CIRCLE K ANSWERS CRITICISM- PAGE 2

COUNCIL THE BEST SAY OFFICERS STORY- PAGE 3

SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

WED. FEB. 17, 1960 VOL. XII, NO. 5

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED TO STUDENT COUNCIL 4_8 Students Choose Six To Represent Student Body For Second Semester

The P a lomar College Student Cow lCil gaine4) three new faces in the ASB Election held Friday, February 5. Open for electiOn were three positions for ASB representatives-at-Large, and' the offices of head cheerleader and ASB publicity director.

Elected Paul Vogel, Dan Phalen, and Rich Thomas were ei<!Cted a,; representatives at large, frG·m a field of four nominees.

2Gifts Benefit New Palomar Foundation

Ken Burton, ASB vice-president .is shown s haking hands with Paul Vogel, recently elected representative-at-large. From rear ·

"The newly formed Palomar 1 ors until after their demise, College Development Found· at which time the college \"ill ation, organized as a charit· assume complete ownership of are: Tom Capra, ASB director of pubUcity; able corporation, has recently the bonds.

Dan Phalen and Rich Thomas, representa- received two donations," Dr. The second gift consists of tives..at-large.

John Dunn , Palomar College a $300 donation fron1 the Pat· president, said this week. rons of Palomar College,

New Icc Regulatl·ons To Help Plan • c A t• •t• And 0rganlze ampus ClVI les .

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Dr. Dunn said that the first which gives the new founda-

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Unapposed were Jackie Bernard, head Cheerleader, and Tom Capra, publicity director.

Tom Capra and Jackie.

Bernard were appointed ~~ their offices last semcst.l:t" and were elected as :t formality. The office of publicity director was created by the Council in order to bette•· publicitze ASB events. l'at Nyholt transferred 3tH1 left open the office of h.ead cheer leader.

Representatives at large are elected every sem ester.

1,593 shares of Good Year Rub- \ The purpose ?f ~e newly ber Company stock. The pres· formed corporatiOn IS to re· . ident said the stock will be con,; 1 ceive gifts in the name of the ' · · by the Inter-C lub c oun- verte d m · t o mum·c'pl directed • • efforts • New ICC regulationc; are not an attem pt towards total dwtatorsh•p I e bonds · I1 college with · m the develcil. The regulations were put .ill to effect to ere ate more effectively planned a nd bette.• o rgan- ~ p rocee d s f r o m these bonds 1 toward ass1stmg · · Poor Turnout ized campu s activitles and\ not-hing more says Ken Burton ICC Cl1a 1rman.

WI'11 b e t urne d O\•er to the cion· opment. of . the. campus as well ' ' as admtmstermg student scholASB President ;Bob Freeman The following laws were ap· ' arship funds. · proved last week by the ASB Since the Palomar Develop- expressed disappointment at Council. ment Foundation is a charit- the fact that, of over 600 stu Betty Johnson , second year ' able corporation, all gifts con- dents eligible to vote, only 48 1- All club activities must journalism student, wil~ read excerpts from her research be cleared by the Inter- Club study on science fiction ov· Council. er radio station KOWN tothe lack of student interest in 2- Without an Activity Cle· . arance P erm it from the ICC, morrow evening.

Palomar College will join with five other Southern CalifOT· the business of th~ir Student The paper was part of an an organization shall not be nia Junior Colleges in ~larch and April to co-host the annual Co uncil. allowed to place a reservation original study made for Mr. spl'.ing conference of tbe California Junior College Student on the Dean of Students calen· Dwight Boehm's English Government Association at the Hotel del Co•-onado.

Just prior to the opening of 1-B Composition class last.. dar of events. semester.

ASB President Bob Freethe polls on Friday, an election Without an Activity Cal· The program , to be aired mah said Monday that Pal-, assembly was held to acquaint endar Permit the organization locally at 7:30 p.m., will featomar would assist in the ~ 1 Yearbook stah~f memhbersf_are 1 the students with candidates.

B d" . t in question will not receive "The View From Palomar," now approac mg t e ma 1 . . . ure etty 1scussmg rna ure S conference . along with an ASB recogmtwn, backmg, or . f' u· 't · heard weekly over KOWN, sta.ges in, th •. e. comp,,letion of ASB Vice President Ken Bur--1 b d Diego, Oceanside- Ca r I s a , aid. for the function . The event SClden_ce flct on, s meamng . . an 1ts u ure.

Palo Verde, and Imperial will be highlighted on Feb. th1s years Mirror. ton stated that after the camw1ll not be recogmzed b.y the Valley. The three day student 18 by a special Interview Although previous deadlines paign assembly there was no student council. . with ~fr. Cecil Candler, the have been set for purchasing government conference has excuse for the low number of · 4- All Inter· Club Council been scheduled for March 31 manager of the , Better Bus- yearboo ks, it is not too late representatives shall be sent iness Association of S an ! to buy an annual. According votes cast. through April 2 to c;:o uncil with full power to Diego. Mr. Cand ler w:iJl be to editor Betty Johnson , ·'Year· -,peak for their respective clubs Palomar foreign students · Original planning for the special guest in the discus- book sales are stiU in progress, in .a ll m atters.

Susan Marx, Claus Giess, Ab· meeting took place recently s ion of Business and Ethics· and students wishing to pur5- Representatives from a ll bas Shambayati, Theodor when student body officers with Palomar Faculty mem· chase an annual may do so campus organizations, upon ) J ens, and former Palomar from the five participating bers Mr. William Toll, Dr. at the book st·o re." absence from more than three student Janet Thompson, will colleges met in Balboa Park Robert Woodw!Lrd, Miss Cleo Students are urged to make meetings of the ICC, shall be be featured speakers when the to plan a distribution of resCrow, and l\'lr. George Toll. their purchases soon , however, It is requested !J.y the Paiasuspended for a period of one Palomar Branch of the Amerand those who have made mar admin istration that stud· p onsibilities. a nd will supply the state month, and all activities of the ican Association of University down payments are reminded ents' personal mail must be club represented will likewise · Women meets on campus FebFre,n man said that Paloma1· 1 president !rom its student to make their final payments ' sent to General Delivery, San body. be suspended for one month. ruary 20, at 1 p.m. will be responsible for the immediately.

Marcos. As the administration 6- AII campus organizations The AAUW is an organiza- president's breakfast m eet· Presiding at all conference ·'The staff would also ap- office has -no way of distribut· must send representatives to tion of university a lumnae of ing and the fina l luncheon. meetings will be Del Fox, preciate full cooperation with ing mail, anyone who, is re· ICC meetings. Organizations the United States and its poss· Fall student body president the photographers who will be ceiving mail in the office may nor doing so may be subject essions. Its purpose is to proPaJomar Dut.ies for the state-wide organiza- on campus for group pictures," pick it up from the Dean of to having their ASB Charter mote the educational advance- ~ San Diego Junior College tion.

Betty said. students secretary. revoked immediately. ment of women. will head conference plans,

Science Fiction

•b•I• t PC Takes Responsl II Y l·To Help SCJC Confere· nee ~~~~~~. t~ri.t 6~:m:a~~~x d~ ~:s:a:a~:~::· :~sa:p:~:~ :~ Yearbook Sales St"lll ·In Progress Radl"o Pronram IAt Book Store

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Palomar Women Host local AAUW

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Students to Use General Delivery

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the Club Circuit e

FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Future Teachers are on the move !

Join the caravan! What's up? Attend their meeting Feb. 29 and find out! e INTERNATIONAL CLUBelected Carol Baudy its new president. Other newly elected officers are Tadahiko Ofuji, vice-pres; J an Green, secretary; Mardi Ross, treasurer; Karl Krause, ICC rep; and Norman Branchflower, program

chairman. Better International Relations continues as the club theme.

At the next meeting Fuang Ywan Shaw will talk of his native Taiwan e THE BUSINESS CLUB will continue ·with Bill Anderson as the president and Judly Carrington as vice-president. New officers are Rosemary Gillespe, secretary; Pat Smith, treasurer; and Bob Sutton and Judy Carrington, alternating ICC representatives.

SHOWN CUTTING THE TAPE for Dr. Dan· iel Pratola's Spanis h 3 classes, in a new 1 project to aid students .in JPronunciation, are

Spanis h speaking stud.e nts Su san 1\larx, Ka.rl Krause, Argentine Olmos and Ire ne Lavezzo.

Sound and Fury CIRCLE K ANSWERS BACK! An Open Letter: In the past few weeks the Circle K Club here on campus has been the object of what is, I feel, very unjnst criticism-criticism for which there are no facts in evidlence and no cause.

The main criticism, fTom a single group of students, has been that the Circle K ''dominates" the Student .Council, ruling body of the ASB at Palomar. It has been said that we '·swing votes" on the Council for our own purposes. It has been said that we are a ''dictatorial club,'' dictating to the Council our wishes and desires. · These ar.e unfounded accusations.

KEN

BURTON

__ Throtlgh The Lens Tho Inter-Club Cmmcil now has some powers. To some stud~nt council m embe rs, the Code of P•·ocedure l\Rd Regu!· lations relati'ng to Campus Organizations (as the regulations are officially known) appear as a menace to Student Councn power (see story, !Page 1). · ASB PRESIDENT BOB FREE- rnent, students were ask ed to MAN, commen ting on the code list what they thought were recently a.rter its passage, said, social problems at Palomar "One of the point:> of my cam- 1College. paign for President was an 1 Ranking high were school increase in student activities. / spirit, lack of school unity, It was determined at the beg· poor publicity and lack of inning of the · school year," , social activities. If the Palomar Freeman wen t on, "That the council devises a solution, they best ~ay to accompli·h this should immediately notify all was VIa the Inter-Club Coun- other colleges in the state .• cil, these problems are about as ·'Until t his ruling \>vas adop- old as education. ted by the sturl<·nt c<Juncil, the OVERHEARD IN THE CAF· ICC was an organization in ETERIA: ''You're darned right name only.,, These measures . t h ere ,s a 1o t wrong Wl'th th'IS were taken, the president ad- • t th p 'd t th " . coun ry · · e res1 en , e .only to provide the Congress .. what? Vote in the ded, ICC Wit h enough ' power, s ub- 1 1as t e1ec t'wn.? N o, I d'd •t vo t e.

• 1 n Ject to student .council approv- 1A n d w h y s h ou ld I?. ," th e s t u d· . al to mo1 e effJCtent!y e :cc 1 ~c: en t wen t on, " my vo t e d oesn 't • • • 1 club act lvltles on the Paloma:· I th ' ,, H h , C mean a ny mg. o, urn ... campus. ' ommented Benja- 1 , min Franklin in 1731 "If II BEATNIKS AND ROCK N printers were determined n:t ROLL don't mix, but evident· to print a nything till they were ly in some San Diego coffee· sure it would offend 110 _ houses, it mu st be the opinion body, there would be very lit- of the management that they tle printed." Apply t his to the do. . .

Inter-Club Council regulations, Imagme paymg 75 cents for and you have the situation in a cup of second-hand coffee>. · a nutshell. sitting on a hard bench listening to a singer with a nasal AN INTERESTING SUR- whine sing ''Rock 'n Roll balVEY from Dr. Harold Coff- Jlades!" A project: Tear down man's Sociology 2B class is all the coffeehouses so somecurrently being studied by the j thing nice, say, a slum could Student Council. In a:n assign- be built in their place.

-HAS COUNCIL MAJORITYI . TheCircle K does have a majority vote on the i Council, true. Every male on the Council is a Circle K member. And whose fault is this? Our club cannot "swing" an ASB election, with a mere 38 votes out of, say, 600.

If all the males on the Council are Circle K members, that is only a sign that the majority of students here at college have given the club a vote of confidence by electing them to importa.nt, responsible positions.

Our club members on the Council have nevernever once- acted/ on ar.ything in the Council except that which is in the best interests of the students as a whole.

-OUTSTANDING CLUBI Our club was voted by the International Circle K organization, in 1958, as the most outstanding Circle K group in the United States and Canada.

It is unfortunate that our reward for services r·endered and our constant goal of continual campus improvement here at l'alomar has been the recent slanderous remarks of a few disgruntled, - b y HA NNEGAN- - - - - - . slightly ad!ed students.

We will continue to support, as in the past, the !ASB- ·in every way possible.

Sincerely yours, Vv'ho is Paul Vog I? What 1 "My life is not made up en· PAUL VOGEL, President does he do?

What does he tirely of club memberships, Palomar Circle K want? Where is he going? / futu1·e plans and study. I enjoy

._ _ _ Palomar Profiles

EDITOR'S NOTE A good argument never hurt anyone (or any orga nization) a nd we a1·e happy to see the Circle K stand UI> to criticism.

However, arguments eldom solve anything either. The solu· tion to the a~lleged unjust criticism of the Ci•·cle K would seem to be a little c&mpetition from another campus service organization.

Drastic Chan~es IN INTER-CLUB COUNCIL POLICY A story appears on the front page of this edition which states that the Inter-Club Council has been granted a bevy of new powers. This means that, for all intents and purposes, the ICC is a new organization.

Up to this time the ICC has had no real powers. r:I'he ASB Constitution only mentions the fact that there should be an ICC and makes no mention of its purpose or powers.

Only a very few of the more active dubs on campus were sending reresentatives and meetings lookedl much like social hours. This was not due to bad administration, but to lack of interest among the clubs.

-IN STUDENT'S INTERESTThese new powers, admittedly rigid, were granted to one organization by the Student Council in the best interests of the student body. Som€:thing drastic was· needed to stir up the more lethargic clubs at Palomar. The new regime of the ICC should serve to bring all the clubs in~o a closer (if forced) relationship and a spirit of working together.

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Member: Intercollegiate Press, JAJC, ACP The T.E4ESCOPE is the ofiical bi-weekly publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, California. SHerwood 5·5711 (Escondido ) and PAlace 4·5111 (Vista).

Opinions expressed. in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily th~se of the college or of the stu· dents. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor.

JAMES DEAN ........................................................................ EDITOR TOM CAPRA ................................................. MANAGING EDITOR

Paul "Vogel is a 21 year old dancing, Latin-American rnussophom orc at Palomar and a ' ic, foreig n la ngu ages a nd girls, very active student. He is the ' g irls, girls. -:-especially thooe pres ident of Circle K, a men's with pleasing personalitie . camp us ervice organ ization, :re continued. "Please do not a membe r of the ASB Council, m:sunderstand, I am not made and finds time to attend the up wholly of likes. I dislike In ter-C lub Co unccil as repres- the fact that more students do entat ive. not take a greater interest in Wh.lle I talked student government with Pa ul I could a nd activities, and n ot help noticing tho e pel'>ple who h ow positive he do not vote and was. He leaned then complain of back in his chair, the results of the smiled, and with election. The last the confidence of main complaint I h ave is about the a Raymond Burr, told of his plans people who let their to go to San Diego social standings be State for a degree in ~cco u~t- 1 aa. ~e~.sure of their personal lng and then to the Umvers1ty abJllty. . of San Diego for his degree in Who is Paul Vogel? He is a law. With an atti'tude some- positive man, who knows where between modesty and where he is going, knows how apology, Paul made a jesture to get there, and will do a lot to clarify. of good along the way.

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by Dick Roach

Palomar's night classes have chology 1A. Biology is h eld by not been a ble to offer a corn- Mr. Christianson on Monday plete coverage of mathematics and Wednesday, and Psycho· until this semester. Because of logy is taught by the president the increasing enrollment, two of P.C., Dr. Dunn, on Tuesday.

Life Drawing is relatively n w courses in math h ave been added to the schedule. Math \ an old t:.-ner to Palomar. It's 3A (Anaytic Geometry and . a course for ~rt enthuusiasts Calculus) · will be taught by and has been in existence 1 Mr. Marquardt ,and Math 30 for five years. The class is (Mathematics and Logic for made up mostly of San Diego computers) ill be taught by COtmty residents who are Dr. Schettler Thursday even- interested in art. Mr. Pni· ings. nier, the instructor, is a local Sciences A~ded a-rtist who resides in Vist!'l-· Classes in physical a nd socPal?mar College ~as attracial sciences were also added to ted many people to 1ts extend· 1 Palomar's evening schedule. ed day and adult classes this They are Biology 10 and Psy- , semester.

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Palomar Campus Publications To Add 17 Members

Seven high school students attended Palomar during the 1 last semester under a new 1 Stale education bill. These 1 students took up lo six units of college work in addition to their normal high sch<;>ol cred-

Several new members have been added to the publ'cations staff this semester according to Roland K. Phelps, advisor.

Heading up the staff of the ' TELESCOPE is Jim Dean, editor; Bill Dahlberg, news editor; · Tom Capra, managing editor; Betty Johnson, feature e ditor; with Sue Schoenberger as her assistant.

Telescope Reporters Reporters for the newspaper include: Gerald Hassman, Jack Wiland, Dick Roach, JohnQuigley, Joe Benac, Charles Baretto, Jack Binkinz, Carol Baudy, Norman Branchflower, and Mike Hannegan.

GLAMOUR MAGAZINE ENTRANT FOR "10 BEST DRESSED COLLEGE GIRLS"

by Betty Johnson

Miss Lynn Hayden, a sophThe students earned a com- omore from Vista, has been bined total of 6A's, 5B's, and cho en by the WRA as Palo1 bined total of 6 A's, 5 B's, and I mar College entrant in ~he 3 C's for a grade-point average annual GLAMOUR magaz_me Top students were · Ted "10 Best Dressed College G1rls Faucher and Donald Lawson in America" contest. ofEscondido with a 4.0 averLynn is a pert, petite girl age. Faucher earned his aver- with personality I>lus. She is age in Psychology 1A and Pol- friendly and vivacious an<l itical Science 1 and Lawson in always well groomed. Some German 3 and Psychology 1A. of the qualifications for enOther high school students trance in the contest a.re: here last semester were Gerry good figure, beautiful. postEnsley, Sidney Baker, and ure, c lean, shining, well· ...

Clark Johnson of Escondido kept hair, imagination in · and Bill Carver and Dick Yar· managing a clothes budget, n ell of Fallbrook. and an appropriate campus Six of these students are re- . look. Lynn has a clear un· enrolling at Palomar. Also en- derstandll:ng of he r fashion rolled are nine seniors from type with individuality in San Dieguito High S chool. her use of fashion color and They are John Cox, Carl accessories. S he has a neat Woebche, Curtis Jenkins, Car- way with make-up (enoug h · ol Pezzopone, Bruce Hu_n ter, to look pretty, not overdone) Verne Scholl, Josephine Or- and an lliPPropriate-not a ti'z , Ann MI'lls, and Romani· e rah! rah! rah!- look for off Re x. campus occcasions· Lynn has served as publicity [ chairman for the AWS and has been a cheerleader. She was Homecoming princess in her freshman and sophomore year at Palomar. She is an· education major and member of the Future Teachers club.

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PUBL1CATIONS STAFF MEI\'ffiERS shown hard at work are Be tty Johnson, MIRROR Editor; Darrel Hill, assistant editor; Tom Capra, TELESCOPE managing editor and assistant edltor of the NEWS BUREAU; and~ Jim Dean, TELESCOPE editor.

Also reporting for the TELDRAMA CLASSE~ SELECT COMEDIES ESCOPE are: Lorraine Clark, The Palomar Drama classes, to the Diamond 0," by R obert Diana Jennings, Klaus Geiss, . and Ri'ch Thomas. Staff photo- under Mr. Victor Hayden, have Moon," by Lady Gregory, will . graphers include Chuch Tri t- chosen two one-act comedy be given here May 13, 14, 20, presentations this semest-~r. and 21. The program May 14 . chka and Bruce Galbraith.

Finch and '·Rising of t h e WI"11 b e presen t e d f or the ·oene · Student News Bureau The plays, '·Summer Con~cc; fit of the Palomar F atrons.

Ken Burton has been namt-d student editor of the NEWS

~~~~~;ot~:~sin~h:v~: n~:

Palomar 1-.ieks Lynn Hayden

P.C. HIGH SCHOOL ... STUDENTS EARN ·· B PLUS AVERAGE

Editoral Positions Change On ·staff

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Library Receives Gift o£735 Books

studying at USC. Asssiting '·Seven hundred and thirtyhim is Tom Capra. five new volumes are to be Darrell Hill will assist Betty made available to Palomar .Johnson, MIRROR editor, as 1 students sometime in the near . assistant editor, with Carol ' future." says Mrs. Esther Williams, Margie Kunkler, Pat Smith, Bill Hill, and Dick The students of Palomar can -Sepuweda and Gloria Dixon Nesbin, school librarian.

1. working as advertising sales- ~ now benefit from the act of men. a former Palomar student, I who was a close friend of the doner.

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Hay~n

Debaters Prep For Final Tour

10 Prettiest Girls GLAMOUR magazine, for This year's debate team is the forth year, is inviting all now busily engaged in polishcolleges througho u_t the U.~- ing up cases for the up-coming and Canada to assisl· them m tournaments. · the pre paration of their Aug- ~ ust College issue. In March, a The first match is slated panel of GLAMOUR editors for Long Beach on Feb. 19, will name the ten most out- \ followed by meets at UCLA s tanding yo ung women as the on March 4 and 5, Bakers· "10 Best Dressed College Girls field on March 18 and 19 and in America."

Pasad'ena, March 25 and 26.

These tournaments will lead The"top ten " will be pho· to the National D ebate Tourntographed for GLAMOUR's a m ent in Ogden, Utah, April August issue andl will be 7, 8, and 9. flown to New York in June SECOND IN NATION for the festivities !Planned The debators hope to live up for them. These include a fashion s how at the Biltmore to the record of last . year's plus luncheons and eveni:ngs team which finished a close on the town. The \vinners second in the national behind may choose a suit or coa.t a team f rom Hutchinson, Kans.

Palomar has done well in from a famed lksigner, and many totp"naments. The ma\vill appear in a television jor accomplishment was in commerol.al. winning the Western States Tournament held last Dec. BOB FREEMAN '.\ ~ndl 5 at the University of

Old Newspapers find New Niche In Campus Ll"brary

. . Anonymous Donor The donor, a La Jolla man, who wish es to remain anonymous, received the books from the estate of Jackson F. How many o.f you can 1·e- and Lyle W . Kimball of Klammember when h eadlines read II ath Falls, Oregon. Immediatesome.thing like this: ''Earth- Ily upon receiving the books he quake Destroys San F ran- r edonated them to ;Palomar's <:isco," "Lu sitania Sunk By library.

Germans," or ''William J ennings Bryan resigns post." It FAl\10US AUTHORS is doubtful if many of you can.

The volumes include complete immortal works of LOOKING OVER THE 735 volume addition to the library . These are ~orne of the head- such fa mous authors as stacks are Mrs. Esther Neshin, librarian, and D~ck Sepui_vad:t· lm~s you ffil~ht come across 1I Shakes peare, Scott, Hugo, The collection of the works of famous authors Will be avaUa~.e while thumbmg through the Longfellow, and m a ny others. 1 to students sometime next week, accord&ng to Mrs. Nesbm. collection of old newspapers Mrs. Esther Nesbin has acquired for the college library. KEN BURTON

by Sue Schoenberger The old papers were accumu. .

1 Southern - ~~liforr~!~· lated in the lst few yers primarily by gift. Listed among the more recent donors are Mrs. Betty Johnson, Mrs. KathThere are less enjoyable is a nother one of Bob's obli- , Ken Burton . the vice-presi- interesting to work wirh the l · erine McKnight, and Mr. Rowayr, of spending a cold, rainy gatiOI:S, which he mee t> by dent of the student body, is ASB. My on ly regret is tha t land Phelps. · morning than cha:tin g 'With worl-'.mg l:1 the ward;: · , ·~ <:r- also e~tor of the News Burea_u, more students do not have an Some of the newspapers date Bob Freeman and Kea P.urton part m?nt of a z:nen's cl o~!'lln;; 1 r ecorumg secret~ry of the C1r- adequate kn,owledge of _s~u.cl:nt Palomar College will be back as far as 1874. Included over a cup of coffee. storP m Escondido. cle K , and chai~ma~ of ~he 1 gover~ment s responsibilttles. 1 represented by a 14-member 1 in the collection are back isBob and Ken are known to Bul1 \·.ras stc..n~ .na;!J6f'1" for In~er~Club Co~ncll. H1s m <JOr Sometimes, I think I'm. getting forensic tea m Friday at the sues of the Chicago Daily the students as th·~ presidPnt l'~:c and onE'-h \If years a nd a bemg Journahsm, Ken plans ulcers, but, like I said, it is a Long Beach City Collcgf' Jnvilational Speech Tournament, News, The New York Daily and vice- presideut of the K '' y man fw· mn e years. Af- to attend San Jose Sta:<! and lot of fun." h!r ~;raduatin!; from P a lomar, afterw_ards to enroll 1 ~ ~he ion , will be out after its third Graphic, and The Los Angeles Student Bor1y, respec tively.

Bob, majoring in accounting, l!" ]J1ans to ent('t San Diego ~ashville School of Prmtmg . Future plans of the ASB' P a lomar, defending champTimes. combines his role of an active State College and later work m Tennessee.. He also ho~es to m_clude dances, a carn_iv_a l- the consecutive championship. The The newspapers are now a- student with that of a jather for a n accounting firm. earn a teachmg credent~al as Fle~ta Del Sol: and ardi_ng the students will participate in vailable to the students in the Club m producml!

B ob ' s d u t"1es as stu d ent b o d y well of four boys. Supporting this . as spend four years m the Busmess . . ' th e four events of debate• oral library.

• • •• CT _ Air Force. Somewhere along Busmess EducatiOn Day a t 1 interp, persuasive speakingf growing group of youngsters presrdent mclude pres11'h n,, o the way he would Iik 2 to get Palomar. . ", ver meetings • handling the rna- marned. and Impromptu . jority of assemblies, a nd at. , Participating for Palomar tending special functions as a Ken likes to work with Zera Lott, Pat Hansen, Gene representative of the students. model airplanes as a hobby.

Go uld, Linda Frye~ F.ra~ When Bob's busy schedule He also added t hat he likes Winz•'\rk, Shiela Villi-nes, Richard l 'orevitz, Richard Yarnell, permits, he en]oys collecting .girls. . .

Ramo.1 Avila, Larrie Lillie, Second semester enrollment jazz recordg.

Bob M.:tckey, Ed Hansen, VirBob expressed his feelings Ken, who was ir:. Alaska at Palomar is down from the ginia l rubecl- and Bill Quim· about working in student gov- from 1948 to 1958, said that one first semester, but shows a by.

33 per cent increase over the ernment. "It is, and has bee~, of his biggest thrills was being second semester last year. a pleasure to serve as pres1· in Alasl{a when it became- a Mr. Virgil Berg11an, spe(>-::h dent of the S tudent Body. I State. coach, said t hat each stud0n t Robert ll Burton, dean of I am · very fortunate in having of the individual events. Three students, has stated that the 1 the best council possible. I Ken also enjoys his job on will participate in at least one enrollment for the second semtwo-man teams- Winzurk and hnnP. that the students have the student council-''We hav.~ ester is 636, an increase of 158 enjoyed the successes of this Mackey and Hansen- will en· students over the same semesyear as much as we have en- an excellent council this year, and Lillie, Avila and Quimby, Ken Burton ter last year. and it has been both fun and Bob Freeman J joyed sponsoring them." ter debate competition.

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Council Best Yet Say Officers IForeusic Team

Enters Tourney

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Cagers Win; Baseball Starts Court 5 Sweep Past SBJC In Weekend Thriller

Baseball Team Bolstered By Seven lettermen Coach Ward (Rusty ) Myers has welcomed back to Palomar's baseball diamond seven returning lettermen and eight additional players. Myers expects to see three more candidates as soon as the basketball season ends.

by Chuck Barretto The Palomar cage squad made a fine showing over the weekend, outclassing Antelope Valley 79-59 and upseeing Santa Barbara 62-59.

In Friday night's game with Antelope Valley, Palomar took immediate command and went on to win. Guard Jim Mitchell led the scoring with 21 points.

The Comet front court, made came from behind to edge

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Saturday night the Comets 19, 18 and 14 respectively. up of Norm Ostipinski, Dave Springer, and Neal Walters hit Santa Barbara in the closing viously undefeated in conferminutes. Santa Barbara, preOstapinski ence play, displayed its champ• • io~ship" form, jumping to a 12 j High Pomt Man pomt · lead. Palomar cut the . sonal foul and was replaced ; ead to 10 points and kept pace by Jim M<JrattL with Santa Barbara's scoring With four minutes remainthroughout the first half. Pal- ing, the score was tied 53-53, omar trailed at half-time 39-30. and the crowd gave the Com-

Coach Myers forsees a better fielding team this year and a much stronger pitching staff.

Last year. Myers led the Comets to 3rd place in the South Central Conference. In spite of the rain we've been having, the boys have been practicing in the dome. These workouts have been carried out in the gym a week prior to their fitst game.

Pi'tchers

Among the pitchers who an; returning are Jack Wombolt, Bill Sherman, Charley Boratto, and Sal Contraras. Morgan Newman and Bill Battle, and catcher Bob Schultz will be In t he second half, the Com- ets a standing ovation. ets lead by Joe Benac and Palomar then took a four seen again this year. · Os~apinski, began to close the point lead, aide~ by a few gap. With 9 minutes and 29 1Santa Barbara mis-cues._ Benac Some of the newcomers to seconds remaining, Jim Mit- sank a free t~row, making the Myer's ball club are Rich ~ou­ chell committed his 5th per- sco:e_ 62-5: With 8 seconds re- \ ser, w~o played for San Dieg~----------~ mammg m . the game. Santa 1 uito htgh , school last season; Barbara scored once more as Gary Quigley_ a transfer from the final buzzer sounded.

Iowa; and Di"ck Danover from Ostapinski was high poin t Escondido high schooL Thes<:!

FOR YOUR BEST man of the evening with 25 boys will be playing in the points. Captain Dave Springer infield. Other players who will IN CAMPUS pulled down 18 for the Comets_ be leading outfield candidates Paloma r closes the basket- I are Ed Downey a nd Sam StPVWEAR-· ···· ball season at home with con- ens. ference rival Oceanside on Saturday, Feb. 20.

New Players IT'S CAMPUS Neal Walters, Norm OstapinH~ADQUARTERS i ski and Roy Calavetti will join . I the Comet's baH club as soon AT The Palomar Golf team this as basketball season ends. year is looking forward to a 1 Walters w as the all-Southern very prosperous season , say f Prep League selection from coaches Ward Myers a nd Joe Ramona.

Brenna n.

Students from gym classes Palomar's firs e conference make up the team which opens game will be here March 11 the season on February 22 at against Palo Verde.

San Bernardino. Other sched· - - - - -- - - - - - uled matches are with OceanMEN'S IJr BOY'S WEA side and Orange Coast Escondido IJr Fallbrook Some of this year's prospects are Bob Mackey, Bruc~ CoulThis year's cindermen, to be ter, P eter Foster and Roland coached by Robert Bowman, Tamayo. are now working out for the coming season in preparation for meets to begin February 24 at San Bernardino.

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0 eets eg1n G If M B

PORT'S

TRA~K

WE ARE A

PALOMAR COLLEGE BOOSTER!

,- w 1 LAN n-----:---1 Students Invited

--sports post-AN INTERESTING FEATURE has been added to Palomar College. _A "Weight" room has been set up in the gymnasium.

Coach Ward Myers said· that future plans call for additional equipment, and the possibility that w.eightlifting and boxing will be added to the P. E. program next year. ·; · ~.1 ~~i ll ' AT A RECENT LUNCHEON held. in San Diego, Mr. Myers, Palomar athletic director, was presented with a plaque denoting his 25 years in the coaching profession. Myers startedl his coaching as an instructor in high school in South Dakota. The awarding of the plaque was ample indication that coach Myers is highly respected by his fellow coaches- a fact we have known here for a long time.

AFTEH TAKING A SURVEY of P.C. athletes, I've come up with this interesting fact: We have athletes from nine different states. From these states, four boys are from Iowa. Lee Maxwell, the 6' 5" ca~er, had the longest t"rip, coming from our new state of Alaska.

A WELCOMING SIGHT to Palomar coaches next fall will be Marco Stanich. While attending Butte High School in Montana, Marco received all-state honors in football, basketball, and track. Because of the present out-of-state rule, he was not eligible for competition this year. But, from what I have se.en of him, Marco will be an asset to P.C. athletics next fall.

THREE MEMBERS of Palomar's football team who were placed on the all-conference selections have chosen their future schools. Jim Moratti, an all-conference end, and Joe Benac, a second team all-conference halfback, are headed for the University of Iowa. Mike Rumbaugh, a first team tackl.e, will attend: Cal Poly.

lrttra-Mnral Battle As the .intra-mural basketball !Program draws to there are three teams tied for first place.

Hwy 395 IJr Washington SH 5-6614 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY FOR COFFEE SHOP OR BOWLING

close,

LEADS SCORING

Joe "Cousey" BrelUlan, coaching Bowrnan)s Bombers, is now sporting a 25-point average. Brennan hopes to capture the ind)vidual scoring title.

"I am very happy with the particj'pation of the !Players and The roster includes only two wish to express my thanks to them for making1 this progra.rn returning lettermen, H enry a succ·e ss," says coach Brennan.

Myers and Dale Denton.

24- HOUR ·

'BOB' . POPE'S'

''All m e n and women on campus are invited to join in 1he co-ed competition every Monday, Wednesday, a nd. Friday at 11 a.m. on t he court in the gymnasium," says Miss Donna Reiser, WRA director.

The activities being planned for the All J. C. Sportsday Schedule are a volleyball tournament at Fullerton on March 9 and a tennis game at Ventura on March 12 at 9 a.m.

The tea ms wil l also compete in a tenni"s tournament at Long Beach City College with Pie rce on May 7 and in a soft· ball game at El Camino on June 3_ P a lomar has invited Sa~ Di'ego JC here for a co-ed volleyball toumament on Friday, April 5. They will play two games, according to new volleyball manager Betty Ann Hollis.

Sherry Wray, Mardi Ross, Nancy Dunn, Sue Schoenberger, Mel Adams, Bev Simpson, and coach Reiser will attend the State Conference at Pacific Palisades on March 4, 5, 6.

Palomar has received the annual WRA-A WS Conference bid. This c<Jnference will be held next year at Palomar.

These are the silver wings of a U. S. Air Force Navigator. As a flying officer on the Aerospace team, he has chosen a career of leader ship , a career that has meaning, rewards and executive opportunity.

The Avi ation C ade~ Program is the gateway to this career. To qualify for this ri go rous and pro· fess ional training, a high school diplom a is required; however, two or mo re years of college are highiy desirable. Upon completion of the program the Air Force encourages the new officer to earn his degree so he can better handle the responsibi lities of his position. This in· eludes full pay and allowances while taking off-duty courses under the Bootstrap education program. The Air Force will pay substantial part of all tuition costs.

After having attained enou g h credits so that he can complete course work and residence requirements for a college degree in 6 months or less, he is eli gible to apoly for temporary duty at the school of his choice.

If you think yo u have ·what it takes to earn the silve.r wings o1 an Air Force Nav iga tor, see yo ur loc al Air Force Recruiter. Ask him about Aviation Cadet Naviga tor training and th e bene fit s which are available to a flying officer in the Air Force. Or fill in and mail this coupon.

A lack of depth at a ll posiFILM SPORTING SPORTS IJr PHOTO tions and a very tough schedPROCESSING AND ule combine to m ake coach AND ATHLETIC 330 Easf Vista Way ·Bowman skeptical about the SUPPLIES CAMERAS in Vista coming season. He urges all interested track personnel t o ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - report as aoon as possible.

'CHOICE OF THE Spalding Distributor Other track h opefuls for t he BETTER ATHLETE" coming year are Marco Stanisich, pole vaulter ; L ee Thayer, SH 5-2032 - Escondidb ATHLETIC SUPPLY sh ot put ; and Bo b Miles, sprin231 Grand Avenue . There's a place /01· tomorrow's ter.

~ GOODBODY'S

leaders on the

by Bill Johnson Aerospace Team.

ARNOLD

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E.IJERy A~ \<.IE R-USH FlWM OUR CLA$5€7 ~i4 Hr 7TRI\iuHI TO THE OLD CoLL£4-E: HANG-OUT!

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Having identical records of 4-1, the Charley BaJTetto, Bob Elkjer, and Bob Johnston teams will be f.lghting hanll for the team trophy and a chance to play agaili.st the All-Stars on Feb. 23 at 11 a.m.

BATTLE FOR FIFTH All alone in 4th place are the Red Rai~rs with manager Mike Rumbaugh. Battling four 5th plaCe honors are the AllStars, headed by Tom Siegle, the Stubblefielcl five paced by Ted Stubblefield, and Bob Stillman's quintet. Each has a 2-3 record.

ALL

Escondido BO·WL·

To Join In WRA Co-ed Activities

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Air ForCe r-------------.

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MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY AVIATIO .. I!Af'!! LN<nou.uJ.IIt(.

DEPT. 56t.ISC01 ._.

BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4, D. C. 1 am between 19 and 26'12 , a citize" of the U. S. and a high school graduate wlth---r.ears of coii P.ge. Please send me detailed informat ion on the Air Force Aviation Cadet program.

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