The Telescope 12.06 (1960)

TELESCOPE

WRA OPINIONS ON CAMPUS

SPECIAL FEATURE!

SEE PAGE 2

SEE P AGE 3

AGS Announce 46 Have Qualified For Membership Forty-six Palom ar students h ave qualified fo r mem bership in the Alpha Gam m a Sigma honor society, according to Mr. Adolph H eyne, advisor.

They are, f rom Escondido: Ka therine Barber, J acqueline Bern ard, Ma rlene Brady, Carol Desser t, Milton Dohse, Robert Elkj er, J oEllen Estep, Richard Fra nk, R ober t F reem an , An ' drea Gould, L a1·ry Lillie a nd Georgia Livin gst one.

Stu~ents from Vista are Ra mona Avila, Richard Bore· vitz, Donna Burris, Jan Gr een, Gary Hammond, DeLora Ha rrison, Elizabeth Johnson a nd Ma•·jo•·ie Kunkler.

F rom Sa n Marcos : Tadoh iko Ofuji a nd Lorra in e Cla rk.

Oth er s tudents eligible are Ruby Abels from Rancho Santa F e ; Rus sell Dow; Sola na Bea ch : Jacqueline Dunlap a nd David Hadden; Encinitas: Lois Brouillette, Anne Cava na ug h, Allen Green, Ga ry H ennis, William Kenney, Carol Laybourn, William Riley, James Ruddy and Frances Winzurk.

Ramona. Neal Walters; Fallbrook: An~ Aschenbrenner, Ilona Burnaman a nd Edward H a nse n ; Oceanside: Ann. Freyl in g ; Del Mar : William Donnally, Donald McBride, and Lawre nce Smith ;_ L a Mesa: Norm an Ostapinski; and from . ~ ; :Oit!W : ~~ iller and Dennis Bostic.

CLEANUP

VOLUME XII,

NUMBER &-

WEDNESDAY,

MAR~ H

2, 1960

~ARCOS ,

- SAN

CALIFORNIA

alomarGroup Topsin Debate .nd Individual Speech Events Taking firs t place for the third con secutive year, the P a l oma •· College Fore nsi('S team s cor·ed 72 Yz points to wln the L eng Bea ch State champion.s hip tourna m ent r ecently.

The excellen t award wen t to b .

P a I om ar s 14 m em er tea m , , . . v · .1 B Z1ra Lott. Th e team w1ll m eet h d b eoqc ~ Y Jrg l er g m a n at UCL A on March 4 a nd 5. a n a VI cto r He.vden, swept past 20 oth er junior coll eges. P asa- j de na City College fini s hed second w it h 68 points, f o llow ed

~i ~~i~~~ino,

Ramo n Av ila a nd Bill Quim· by le d wi t h s u perior awards in persuasive speaking. Larry 1 _ru-;nuals are st ill availa bl e Lillie a n d Ed Hanson won ex- in the books tore for $3.50 celle nt a wards in impromptu with an A.S.B. card and $7.00 a nd Bob Mackey won excellent without. in per s uasive speaking. Super· "Those who have made ior awards constitu te the top down pa yments, please pa y rating and excellent takes a up in fun,·• urges Betty Johnsecond pla ce. son, edtor of the a nnua l. BetOral interpretation entrants 1 ty went on to ask that the from Palomar took 8 out of 10 I facu lty a nd students coopers uperior awards. They are : ate wth the photographers.

Gaby Winzurk, Patricia Ha nThe 112 page Mirror is prosen, Linda Frye, Richard Yar- gressing rapidly toward its nell, Sheila Villines, Richard 1 goal of more pictures, more Borevitz and Virgini a Brubeck. activities and m ore color.

Winzurk, Vh·ginia Brubeck, and Dick Yarnell.

AWARD WINNING forens ic team pictured front, from left: Bob !Hackey, Gene GouJd , TOJ> : Ed Hansen, Patricia Hansen, Bill Quill· Linda Frye, Ramona Avila amll Richanl B01·e· ·by, La rry Lil lie ant'l Mr Victor Heyden. vitz. Cente r: Zira Lott, Sheila Villines, Gaby - - - -- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - -

Mock Election TODAY! Students will go to the polls today to participate in a mock presidential election sch eduled by the ASB Council.

I

wh ic h aver aged

'P aymen tS ~.St"ll 1 DUe On MIRROR,, says J0hnson

Business Show In Palomar Dome

N orthern San Di ego CounThe obj ect- of the election is to determine how t he students ty·s 8th an n ual business s how would vote. All students are urged to participate, says ASB will be held this year for two days, April 26 a nd 27, and president Bob Freeman. No ASB card is necessary. will feature over 100 business The Democratic candidates inclu de Stuart Symington, H u exhibits in t he new dome gym-,ert Humphrey, John Kennedy, L yn don Johnson, and Adlai nas um, Mr. George T oll, deStevenson. Th e Republican slate carries: Richard Nixon a nd partment head announced toeL'> Oll Rockefell er . Two write-in spaces will a lso be o n the ¢::!J"I ballot. The elect ion wi ll be in the cafeteria all day Wednesday.

The show w ill highlight a m odel office of 1960, a nd the • P acific Telephone exhibit.

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Co-eds To lead College Activities . ' ....-

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Science Department Installs New Lab Equipment

Individua l business displays will cover industrial location, c ivic plannin g, publicity, public relations, communications, ial scence and clerical r ou· tines . a mon g others.

Radio

l\lr. Charles Coutts, head of the Science . comodate an a ddi t ional 1 16 per week.

D e partment, is a dmiring· som e of the n ew Dr. ,John Schettle•·, Assis tant Superinte nd labora tory equipment as it is be ing installed ent, said that because of excellent pre-planThe new eqult;>ment, consisting of 28 starning, t he equipme nt c·.a n be moved in amf set \ tions, will .increase the lab facilities to a cup without a ny reeonstnl!'tion of the bui lding-. .

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$100 Scholarship loan Fund Will Go To Graduate

Pro~ram

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:rhe View From Palomar, hP-a.r<l weekly ove r KOWN, 1 will f eature tomonow, Thur·' 1 sday, March 3 at 7:30 p.m., a discu ss ion of t he s ubject ''Tradition a nd\ Change in Com et cheerleaders s howing off one of their m a ny colorful Music."

Standing, from left a re : Val BmTows and Ja{!kie Be rual'<J. M1·. Howa1·d Brubeck , h ead of the Pa!omar College Mus ic D ea>aJ-tment, and 1\fr.

Burrill .1.\'I onk, Palomar Col· lege musk instr ucto•·, will discuss t he t,opic. The p•·og ntm w.i.ll ue mode mted by l\ h ·. Victor Heyden.

The arumal WRA·WAA Convention will be held Friday a n<l !

Satm·day at the Pac ific PalLo;;ades Conference G•·olmds n ear · Santa Monica.

• .

• Representatives .from a ll two , and ~our ~rear col eges in Cal-.

1form a w1ll be present. Th e •

the ClubCircuit

Mrs. Marilyn Crist, 1957 h onor grad uate, has establi shed at Palom ar a scholarship 8 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA will loan, in memory of her late elect new officers when they meet husband, Roland Crist .. today at 11 a.m. in J-1.

The $100 sc holars hip is a yearly loan awarded to a grad· 0 Education- Today and Tomo ruating sopho m ore cl unn g _J une row is the theme of the FUTURE Comm encem ent excerc1ses. I • . • The loan scho lars hip w ill be : TEACHERS CLUB. The club IS still awarded accordin g to need and open to new members, and . plans scholastic rating. interesting guest speakers . .

Mrs. Crist was an out standCambarus affinis broken test ing s tude n t maintaining a 3.97 b d h . ' . f d grade average in la ng uage, tu es t ermometers wel,e oun receiving the Aloha Gamma recently when the WOMEN S REC'Sigma scholarshlp a nd life REATION ASS'N member particip~ membership, in 1956. She com - ated in a campus clean-up campaign. pleted her education at San For your information as well as Diego State College. wher e . h C b 'ff' . . h . ed her· BacheiOl·'s ' m1ne, t e • am arus a 1ms IS t e s h e r ece1v I • yf' h d · Degr ee a nd t ea chin g creden tia l I' com:n~n A_mencan era lS an was in la n g uages.

• not m Its hve state when found.

e

an

e

Currently challenging the ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS is an April f ashion show to be presented before Palomar's women facu lty, women students, and Patrons of Palomar.

• INTERNATIONAL CLUB members hav,e set March 26 as the date for their every-member picnic.

• S.p€aking of the g~·eat wall? The brick retaining wall those busy CIRCLE K fellows are working on might become· as famous as the Great Wall of China or J erusalem's Wailing Wall !

Annual WRA-WAA Conference To Convene at Santa Monica Psychologist Will Gl·veCr.ltl·caiStudv

primary co ncern of the event . [ is to excha nge ideas and futDr. Harry C_. Mahan , Palo- ure plans with t he m e mbers mar Coll ege psychology in · of ot he r coll ege at h le tic asstructor, will present a r e- socia ti ons. search pa per before the 16th In ternational Conference of WRA members representing P sychologis ts to be held tltis P a lomar Co ll ege at the conIf . b S s ummer at Bonn , Ge rma ny. e rence WI 11 e: herry Wray The paper, entitled "The ' Presence of Dementia in S ue Schoenber ger, Mardi Ross, Chronic Schizoph ren ia," is Nancy Dunn a nd Mel Adams. concerned with cases of ac ute I 1 intellectua l impa irm en t (deFeatured in the w eek-e nd me n tia), the treatme n ts used, program will be registration a nd th e r esults of those treat- upo n arr ival, followed by a m ents. gen eral assembl y a nd dinne1·.

For Dr. Mahan's research. On Saturday the girls will at· 200 prisoners- sex offenders, tend a series of p a ne l discusa lcholics, and schizop hreni cs s ions and a lso a m eeting ro we re interviewed over a pe ri- r evise th eir constitution. Th e od of years at the Atascadero g irl s will attend a banquet a nd Metropolitan State Men- Saturday even ing a nd r etu rn tal Hospitals in Calif orn ia. h ome late S un?ay afteroOil. ;

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Sound and Fury

KEN

THE FIRESIDE

._ _Through The Lens

CIRCLE K CHASTISED I believe that I am safe in assuming that the SOMETHING THE COUNCIL shouldl definitely consider im mediately i:s the pa sage of an Election Code that would serve majority of students on campus were not aware as a "guide to the do's and d!ont's' of ASB elections. Included that the Circle K had been accused of being a also would be levies on campaig11 .. funds, .. and ..regulations dictatorial club. To these students, I address this stipulating placement of campaign posters, etc. letter.

As it now stands, prospect· men, who would be willing to I wish to discuss the extent of control the Cir- ive candidates are often con· join the Knights, are asked to cle K has in our student government. To those fused because of the Jack of see Paul for more details. details and information per· TillS PARAGRAPH IS devot· of you who do not know, the Student Council taininng to these elections. is the main governing body of our A.S.B. The Noting that the immediate ed to our ''Sound and Fury" selection this issue. The letter, decisions made in this body govern tli.e activities financial condition of the ASB written by our very able and of all students on campus. The Circle K has a is critical, it seems they could certainly highly qualified ASB majority in this council -- in fact, all of the male do something of this sort in· treasurer, Miss Georgia Liv· stead of discussing even more ingstone, is really quite point· members of the council are members or officers expenditures every meeting. less. I fail to realize the reason· of the Circle K organization. With this majority, ing that the Circle K, with only a club of "a mere 38 members" could completely OVERHEARD IN THE CAF: 38 members, can dictate to the "I certainly do think Caryl overpower the Associated Student Body and beChessman should die! What! CounciL And the implication come, in actuality, a dictator over us all!

Yes, I am opposed to capital of the word "Dictator"- should Mr. Vogel be compared to a To you who are Circle K members, I hope that punishment... Ho, Hum ...

Hitler or a Mussolini or may· you now understand why the cry of "Dictator'' THE PALOMAR KNIGHTS, be Gerald L. K. Smith? It all was heard. Those students whom you have called would-be rival of the Circle K, boils down to this fact: when "disgruntled and slightly addled" were looking are still struggling. uphill, says such petty bickering can go on into the power your club has obtained! and real- Paul VogeL president of the between college students on Circle K who has been instru· such petty issues as this, it's izing what consequences might arise if you were mental in trying to re-juvenate pretty plain why the United to use this power unwisely. the defunct club. Interested Nations cannot keep the peace.

I wish you luck in living up to the responsibilities you have taken on yourselves.

Sincerely, - b y HAN NEG A N - - - - - Georgia Livingston A.S.B. 1 Treasurer EDITOR'S NOTE: If enough people are seriously concern· ed with this situation, we suggest that an initiative vote is probably the only way any student body action can be taken.

However, if the last campus election, in which only 48 st udents thought it necessary to vote, is any indication ....

Dirty Ca1npus WRA PICKS IT UP What is the most popular cigarette on campu ? vVR},. girls all agree, ~tis Kent.

While cleaning up the campus recently, WRA members were amazed at the numer.ous cigarette butts thrown about the lawn and in the flower beds. In addition to this, there were candy wrappel'S, wax paper, and other paper littering our lawn. The girls are working hard to clean up, but it's a long process - you can help a lot by putting your trash in the provided receptacles. .................. Linda Jarvis

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Speeeh Champs

Restaurant, Cocktail Lounge SH 5·1931 Hyw 395 at Wash ing to n

Judy Turner, pretty P alo· mar coed from Northern Cal· ifornia is climbing the ladder of success. She has many! plans and several good ideas and philosophies. You'll be in· terested in knowing Judy.

She came to PC because of the high recommendations a· warded this school, and natur· ally, the climate.

Judy is majoring in ele· mentary teaching and after her graduation this June, plans to continue her educa· tion either at San Diego State or San Jose State.

With a sad look in her eye and a hint of a smile on her lips, she continued. "If I don't get married I would like to teach in a foreign country.'' ''I would like very much to teach in an elementary school, but like most women, I am also interested in marnage.''

· With the know· ledge of a trained socio· logist she ex· plained that a good age to marry Jor a f woman is 23 to 25 at the latest. ''This gives a girl a chance to finish school a nd settle down. By this time she is able to accept the responsibilities that are required in attaining marital bliss," she says.

Judy thinks a man should wait to get married until he is at least 2!:l or finished with college and able to support a wit e. '·Wait a minute," s he said. '·I' m not ready to settle down and I don't believe I'm old enough to get married. I like to be taken to dances, shows, and especially out to dinner (mexican food) by young handsme men.

j_____ Nite

Mr. Giles has had some in· teresting experiences in the /field of electronics During World War II h t · ht 1 . ' e aug e ec tronics to Army A"1r F orce PI·. lots at Kelly Fi ld S e ' an An· toio, Texas.

Tues, Wed., Thurs. - Mar. 8-10 LI'L ABNER ·tech.

Peter Palmer & Julie Newmar FACE OF FIRE C. Mitchell & J. Whitmore

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Cook's T)llpewriter -EXCHANGE114 So. Kalmia-Esc. Phone SH 5-6996

Fri., Sat. - March 11-12 SANTA FE PASSAGE -color John Payne & Rod Cameron Tll'\'IBUKTU I .... V. ll-Iature & Y. De Carlo

.Henderson Shell Service /

1280 N . Escondido Blvd .

Gasoline _

Motor Oil s

'rServi,c:e is our Business"

Sun., Mon.-

March 13· 14

ROOM 43 Diana Dors & Herbert Lorn ODDS Against TOl\'IORROW H. Belafonte & R. Ryan ESCONDIDO

AL CLARK'S pati-o -RECORD SHOPSTEREO RECORDS AND EQUIPMENT! 250 East Grand- Escondido

Drive-In Tues, Wed Thur- Mar 1-2·3 G Cooper, Rita Hayworth!

THEY CAl\'IE to CORDURA Victor Shaw, Glenn Corbett THE CRIMSON KIMONO! Sun., Mon., Tues., - Mar. 6-8 A WOl\'lAN LIKE SATAN clr Bridgitte Bardot & A. Vilar Venice of the East ·feature rte Thurs. , Fri., Sat., - Mar. 10.12 and the Barbarians Steve Reeves & Chela Alonso THE ROOKIE Tommy Noonan & P. Marshall

IGOLIATH

hop mart

._ _ _ Palomar Profiles

DESERVE CREDIT -ROACH Much ado is made around PJC about the athletic teams and their records, but most of the students don't realize that the college has a championship team in something other than Palomar College has attract· sports. ed many people to its extended The forensics squad has captured the Western day and adult classes this sem· Among the !Jeople who States Championship thr.ee times in a row, has ester. are interested in expanding been California Champion twice and last year their education is the Giles won 2nd place in the National Championships. family.

Forensic tournaments cover two categories Student Family of speech, Debate and Oral Interpretation. DeMr. Dennis D. GU~s, his bators are judged, not only on whether they win Mrs. Dess Giles, and the debate, but on their presentation and refut- wife, their son Jim Giles, are all en· ation of points. Oral interpretation is arf indi- rolled at Palomar. Mr. Giles vidlual competition consisting of the reading of is taking a course in basic c1wsen pieces of literature. The contestants are electricity, his wife and son judged on presentation of the reading and on are studying Psychology 1-A. While taking psychology at their own interpretations. night. Jim is also enrolled in The forensics team, and the two coaches, Mr. Historical Geology and is a Victor Heyden and Mr. Virgil Bergman, are full time day student. He plans champions in their own right and deserve the ap- to enter the field of chemistpreciation and support of the student body fully ry. as much as any champion sports team.

Excelltnt Background 1\Iember: Intercollegiate Press, JAJC, ACP The TELESCOPE is the ofiical bi-weekly publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, Cali.fornia. 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 stu· dents. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor.

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

Sun. -Mon., - March 6,7 MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT F. March & Kim Novak THE SEA AROUND US -color Documentary of the Red Sea

BURTON

Sun., Mon .. Tues.- Mar. 13-15 CASH 1\IcCALL Natalie Wood & J ames Garner Escondido

8 AM to 10 PM daily Sundays 5 to 9 PM

RITZ

Make the Scene Hawaiian Style!

Grab you r Wahini the cool sounds of the Circle K I Wild noises I Hot Cider! Espresso 1

·r$1.75 Draggin' $1.00 Staggerin'

SAT. NIGHT, MARCH 5, 8 P.M.

Me

ougall~s PHARMACY

203 E. VISTA W AY-VISTA-P A 4-3343

Beat~

course, but with his experience, I am sure he wil be of great

assistance to the rest of the class. This is the kind of en· thusiasm on the part of the students that makes Palomar what it is toady. The extended day classes h ave been able to add new courses due to the larger enrollment and interest of the students.

Many students are already acquainted with Jim who drives the coast route school bus during the day.

The interest that the Giles family has exhibted, as well as other students in the out· lying communities, is exemplary of the fine night courses Palomar has to offer.

Night Lights

Night classes are finding the campus walks a bit brighter "th th ·n . t wn · now Wl e 1 umma f . rom the dome and 1ts class· rooms. Th e 1·1gh t cu ts d own the hazards of stepping into Mr. Giles is taking Basic a chuck hole or maiming a Electricity as a refresher jack rabbit on the way to class.

master cleaners Pants, Sweaters, 48c Shirts and Plain Sldrts-~ Overcoats, Robes 98c Suits and Plain Dresses -Special Prices! with presentation of your Student Body Card!

142 OHIOOUR PRICE IS RIGHT!

LUBRICATIONANY CAR WITH AN OIL CHANGE Station Wagons and other models, $1.50 NORMAL PRICE-$1.25 Chevs, Fords, Plymouths, Studes, Dodge & Foreign!

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·H&L Service Station 1 MILE No-rth of PALOMAR COLLEGE! at Hobbs Corner-Beverly Dt·. & Hiway 78

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ALook At The World Of BOOKS!------

ATELESCOPE .. .FEATURE

What The Paperbacks Offer

by Special Writer Sue Schoenberger A change has taken place in the lustrates the importance of the rebook publishing industry within the prints on the market. last two years. The sales of pap~rBEST SELLERS MAKE BEST MONEY back books have increased suff1ciently to allow many distributors to Best seller reprints and books handle them exclusively. that correspond to current popular Although fiction accounts for movies are the best money makers about 75 percent of the 35 to 75 cent for the publishing companies. Erle paperbound market, there has re- Stanley Gardner's less than 70 titles ently been an increase in the amount have sold more than 100 million copof nonfiction appearing in the same ies and continue to sell at a rapid nrice range. rate. Anatomy of a Murder has alWORKS OF FAMOUS AUTHORS ready sold over 3 million copies, partly because of the publicity givAn entirely different field of en to the movie of the same name. paperback books is found in t~e $1 ROYALTIES LOW to $2 price range. These usually are nonfiction and often are reprints of The royalties an author receives works by famous authors .. Drama from sales of his book are not ex-• and poetry are among the subjects cessive in view of the amount of most commonly dlealt with in these books that are usually sold. The avbooks. Books of this type are dis- eJ:age printing in the low price tributed mainly by the same jobbers range is 150,000 to 250,000, and the that handle hard bound editions, author receives about $1,500 unless while the cheaper ones are usually he has written a best seller. handled by the local wholesalers of Palomar College bookstore has a newspapers and magazines. wide selection of paperbacks which are useful not only for academic HIGHER PRICED BOOKS purposes, but also for enjoyment.

Retail outlets for paperbacks are Novels available include The Secret found in drugstores, supermarkets, Agent, by Joseph Conradl; The and department stores. The highe1· Brothers Karamazov, by Dostoypriced books are sold mostly in book- evsky; and Of Human Bondage, by stores, many of which are located W. Somerset Maugham. The bookstore also features the works of on college campuses.

In 1959 more than 1200 low priced Charles Darwin, John Steinbeck, titles were published. Less than a Mark Twain, Alexi Tolstoy, and third of thes.e were new, which il- Voltaire.

----------------------------------------------

BIG BOOKS for alittle price ...

THREE PHILOSOPHICAL POETS- by George Santayana ----·-------------·-···------------------------· $0.75 THE PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY

by Bertrand -Russeil ····------------·----···--------····--······---- $1.25 PRAGMATISM AND FOUR ESSAYS FROM THE MEANING OF TRUTH- by James .... $1.35 ESSAYS IN EXPERIMENTAL LOGIC

by John Dewey ......... ---·-- .. --·-·····-------··--------·---------- $1.9E AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY- by Theodore Dreiscr -·--------·-·-----···---- ..... -·-----·-·----- ·---·-----·------- $0.95 THE HEAVENLY CITY OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTRY PHILOSOPHERS by Becker .95 THE SOUND AND THE FURY- by William Faulkner ------·-··------·------·--·---· .................. ."......... $0.95 THE SUN ALSO RISES by Ernest Hcmingw ay --------·------·----------·--------·--······--·-------·--·-··---·--····· $1.45 T HE BRIDGES OF SAN LUIS REY- by Thornton Wilder --·-···----·-----·-·······:··-· ·····----········--- $0.35 ALEXANDER THE GREAT- by W. W. Tarn ___ --·-------- -·-·--·---·····-----·········------·············--·----- $0.95 THREE PLAYS BY EURIPEDES- tra nslated by Rex Warner --------------------- -···· ···-----·-·····-·- $0.75 THE .AENEID- by VirgiL .... ................................. ....................... -·-·--·--------- ..... . ................ ... -·-- $0.95 THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE- by Edward Gibbon ................ $1.45 ENGLAND AND THE NINETEENTH CENTURY- by J. H. Plumb ---·······-----·---------·--·-·THE PORTABLE CHAUCER- ed ited by Theodore Morrison --- -------···-----------·-------------········ ···· THE PORTABLE SHAKESPEARE

by William Shakespeare ---------------·----------------·----·-··--COMPLETE POETRY AND SELECTED PROSE- by J ohn Milton ---------------------·--·--------·-HEREDITY, RACE AND SOCIETY- by L. C. Dunn a nd Th. Dobzhansky ----···------ __ .......

THE BASIC IDEAS OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON - by Richard B. Morris -----------·--THE AMERICAN POLITICAL TRADITION- by Richard Hofstadter ----····-----------------·-·········

Looking over the wide selection of paperbacks now in the bookstore a.re: Rich Johnson a.nd Rich Thomas. This large, bright d,isplay greets you as you enter and is always a busy spot on campus.

$0.85 $1.45 $1.45 $0.85 $0.50

Science majors will find a fine collection of books to aid them in their study when they look over this shelf in the library. SCIENTIF-

IC BUILDING BLOCUS cove1·s every scientific study f1·om 1Ua1-s to mathematics. See thi · colorful display soon.

LIVE VIC.AR;IOUSLY--

Discriminating Readers Select Best Of Old and New! b~

Special Writer Sue Schoenberger

For those adventuresome spirits who drea m of "far-away places with s trange-so unding names," h e re is your opportunity to travel!!

Which country do you prefer? P erhaps 'the lure of the Far East beckons with its mystica l charm- or gay, scenic Italy captures your imagination.

CHEAP VACATIONS Whatever yo ur preference, you may enjoy a delightful, vicarious vacation very easily.

All you have to do is make a trip to the library. At the end of the current periodical sectio~ are s helved books from various countries by some of the most d istingu is hed of authorities.

Your eye is readily attracted to t he colorfu l display of books on either side of the new World Globe.

For the student interested in China, there is a book by C. P. Fitzgerald, which presents the history of Chinese civilization from prehistoric times to the latter part of the nineteenth century, amplifying the material with maps and plates that cover every period of Chinese art.

NEW S IGHTS PERU by G. H. S. Bushnell delves into the ancient Peruvian cultures, describing the magnificent architecture of the indians, emp hasizing details with seventy-one photos.

Covering the period from the Rise of Islam to modern times, G. E. Kirk presents a short history of the Middle East. This book was intended for the student w ishing to know th e early history of this troubled part of the globe STRANGE CUSTO!US Strange customs and cultures of South

Visit Your

$0.35 $1.25

Jackie Dunlap and Ray Angel have found a spot in the bookstore in which to browse through the paperback review. an~ look over the New York Herald Tribmte paperback review.

America n natives is the s ubject of a book

by Julian H. Steward a nd Louis Faron entitled NATIVE PEOPLES OF SOUTH AMERICA. The authors describe such peoples as the prehistoric Incas of the Andes, the rain forest inhabitants ot the present-'day upper Amazon region, and the n om adic hunterstheir unusual social . customs, dress and dwelling.

Marble columns and beautiful statues instantly call to mind the country of Greece.

E. S. Forster and Douglas Dakin show how the Kin gdom of Greece came into being, and its development since the ni neteenth century.

In the book, THE SOVIET UNION AND THE MOSL EM WORLD, Ivar Spector enriches the material with his knowledge of t he Russian and Arabic languages.

BOOUS RICH IN CULTURE INDIA by H. G. Rawlinson is mainly concerned with the Indian people themselvestheir art, literature and culture.

A HISTORY OF THE FAR EAST by Alfred Crofts is an account of the area including China, Japan, Korea, and Malaya, occupied by eight hundred millions.

Students are encouraged to look through these books. A better understanding of other peoples in foreign lands is becoming necessary for Americans. As Lesley Byrd says in the preface to his book, MANY MEXICOS- " ... I n my book I invite the reader to make with me, a rewarding journey into Mexico's past in the hope that it will s uggest the answers to certain insistant questions that will occur to him whenever he breaks away from the paved roads and views the human landscape.''

~'· CAMPUS h~'BOOK

STORE .::~

1\leet your WORLD NEIGHBORS through these colorful and interesting books now being displayed in the library.

While you are there, see the newest thing in world globes, a gift to the library!

--W I L A N D - - - - - - - - -.

Comets End Cage Season In 2nd S ot Ostapinsk~

Heads I -- --sports post- list With Game Although this year's basketball team did not break any records, it will rank among the best Average Of 17.3 in Palomar's history.

If the season were just beginning, I think the Comets would be a sure state title contender. As -coach Joe Brennan said, "We came along too· late .i n the season.

However, the nucleus of this year's fine team will return next year. Norm Ostapinski, a sure cinch for all-conference honors if he keeps up the form he has demonstrated so f ar, will head the list of returning lettermen. Returning with Norm will be Lee Maxwell and Neal Walters, two fine sco·rers, and "little" Jim Mitchell, the pepper pot of this year's team. Lost via graduation will b.e captain Dave Springer and fiery Joe Benac.

WHERE'S THE OLD FIRE? Lack of interest among the students could be accredited for the basketball ter.m's poor showing in the early part of the season. As the team p1·ogressed, the crowds grew larger. Where were you when the team wasn't winning? Student enthusiasm is very important if go·od athletic teams are to be produced.

Let's start backing the Comets!

NEWMAN'S NEW ADDir:t:ION Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Newman on the new addition to their family, Morgan Newman Jr., who was born on February 25. Junior is the second child for the N ewmans.

by Chuck Barretto

Palomar College, defending South Central C~mference champions, finished second in the standings after winning ther season fin~l wlh Ocean- ~ ide 81-53. , .

The Comets posted a 7-3 record in conference competition and an overall record of 9-15. / Coach Joe Brennan, working with a very small sqQad, depleted by a number of ille ligible playet·s, guided his ' • Recognize these South Central Conference team . to a strong fi.Jlish. B!·en- winners? Pictured with coach Joe Brezman, nan will lose ~ ~tlo.O , they are, Joe Benac, l\Iarco Stanisich, Lee guard Joe Benac. Returning will be four of the five top Comet scol'~rs, Nonn Ost=--

~~t~~~II,N=~ L:a=we~ /

Maxwell, Norm Ostapinski, Dave Springer, Roy Ca hietti, Neal Walters, Jim l\loz·atti, and Jim Mitch ell.

8 tt T St T arre OS op ar earn; To Wl·n Basketball Trophy!

IBt~y~~~~' ~~~~h~~ at 2:30.

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-Sa~~:~y~.:.a. ~~~:l'e, '1:0~ng

Ostapinski, ence candidate, an led all-conferthe Comets in scoring w th 346 points. ~ -Tuesday, March 8, San HerAlthough not playing as a Jack Wombolt paced the "Barrettos" to a 68-62 vio;.tory over nardi.Jlo, her e, 3.00. reg ular until after the first the All Stars last Thurs<!a,y in the final intra-mural basketball - Friday, 1\'Iarcn 11, Pa.lo Verde five games, Ostapinski hit for I game under the dome. (league) here, 3:00. a 17·3 average in 20 games.

Wombolt was high point cepted the best team trophy - Satm·d:ay, l\l a rch 12• lmjperial Valley (league ) he re, I \\'alters followed Ostapinski man for the winners, while at a s pecial assembly Friday.

- Tuesday, March 15, Oceanwith 251 points f or a 10.5 av- Bob Garret and Larry Moe In addition to forwards Wos ide, ther e, 3 :00 e>1:t.ge. Mitchell, Palomar's 1 posted top scores, respectively, mbolt and Barretto, the winplaymaker, led the backcou.rt for the losers. ning team included center scorers with 231 p01lnts. Spr- 1 The 'Barrettos' t·ook an ear- Jack Wiland, Forwards Gary inger, lacking his us ual scor- ' ly lead paced by t he fan cy Quigley, . Sam Stevens, Bill 1 ing punch, netted 222 !POints : s hooting of Worn bolt and cap- Anderson, and g uard Ron Beland led all other Comets i.J1 tai n Charles Barretto while lamy. rebounding. Benn.c, a defens- Anderson dominated the back- I Final All Stars are forwards ive standout, contributed 145 board.

Larry Moe, Worn bolt; center 1 points.

Towards th e close of the J ack Wiland, a nd guards Bob Other Comet scorers were gam e, the contest was marred Garret and Berrerto. · Maxwell, a n occasional start- by frequent flare-ups and Wo- 1 Also p lay in g in the finals Palomar, playing its first home game of the season, lost to 1 er and 6th m a n , with 177 and mbolt fouled out, but the ac- were Pat Godda rd, Stan EmLong Beaclt Stat~'s Junior Varsity 5-4 in a non-conference Jim Moratti, Mike Rumbaugh curacy of the Barrettos proved brey, Paul Glover, Bob Eljer, tilt held I:<~ riday on the Comet diamond. and Roy Calavetti, with 88, too mu ch for the All Stars.

T om Siegel, James Parker, 19, and 12, r espectively.

Most valuable player went Frank Wagner, Jim Lira, T ed Don Sherm a n started on the 1 to m of the second. Sal ContrerFinal standings in the Somound for Palomar and was as drew a walk a nd scored on th C t C f to Wombolt, a n d Barretto ac- Stubblefie ld and T om Coulder.

• • • u en ra 1 on erence were relieved by Jack Wombolt m 1 a sm gle by Rich Couser. Jerry f .

'CHOICE OF THE 0 11 Spalding Di stributor the fourth inning. Sherman j Jones walked. a nd singles by as. tow~b This is the B-52. Advanced as it · BETTER ATHLETE" J. 9 gave up four hits, walked two Bruce Coulter and C ha rlie Bar- ! ~':L~MAR ara ........ may be, this ai rpl ane has one thin g 3 and struck out three in absorb- retto accounted for lwo more ............... . 7 in common with the fir st warAntelope Va,lley ........ 6 4 .

1 SH 5-2032 - Escondido ing t he loss. W om b o l t was tal I Ies. ga ll eys of a nc ient Egypt ... a nd ATHLETIC SUPPLY 7 23 1 Grand Avenue tagged for t hree hits, and walOceanside .... ........ .. .. 3 ked three and fanned three . . Long Beach score~ aga in in Palo Verde ................ 3 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~ with the ai r and space ve hicles of the future . Someone must chart its 8 Long Beach scored once in the fifth on a~ mfield error Imperial Va,JJey ........ 2 course. Someo ne must naviga te it.

1 t he first inning on two singles . followed by a sm gle.

For certain yo ung men this preand in the second added three I In the Comet ha lf of the FREE PEN! WITH EACH ORDER! se nts a career of real executive more uns on a bases loaded fifth, Bill Battle scored on a • • TIME- 27 wks- 71/zc a copy· .. · .. ·- .. · .. -$1.95 opportunity. Here, perhaps yo u do ubl/ sacrifice fly to center by ConFOR Y:OUR BEST I • NEW5WEEK- 17 wks- 9c a copy-------· -- 1.50 1 t reras. will have the cha nce to master a The Comets came within one IN CAMPUS !

• US NEWS & WORLD ' REPORT- 26 wks- 2.67 profession full of meaning, exciteru n of t he visitors in the botThe ga m e was called after • FORTUNE- 1 y 62c a copy-- .... · -·- · -- -7.50 ment and rewards .. . as a N a,·igathe seventh inning because of WEAR.- .. -.

• LIFE- 1 yr-9c a copy--· .... · ...... · .... · --1.91 tor in the U.S . Air Force . darkness.

• LOOK- 8 mos- 13c a copy··············· -2.00 To qualify for 1\'avigator trai nTh e Comets played San • SAT EVE POST- 39 wks- 10c a copy-- .. --3.90 ing as an Aviation Cadet yo u must WE ARE A Diego JC yesterday, at San • READER'S DIGEST- 10 mos- 17c a copy--1.87 IT'S CAMPUS be an Ame rica n citizen between 19 Diego and have a two day • THE NE.; t YORKER- 8 mos- 9c a copy- ... 3.00 PALOMAR COLLEGE and 260-sing;le, hea l th y and inroad trip on Friday and Satur• ATLANTIC MONTHLY- 8 mos- 9c copy--3.00 HI:ADQUARTERS telligen t. A high school diploma is BOOSTER! day of this week with Pierce • HARPER'S MONTHLY- 1 yr-25c copy- -3.00 AT required , but ~ome college is hi ghl y and Long Beach State J . V. • HOLIDAY- 9 mos- 39c a copy-·-·----- -- -3.50 desirabl e. Successful completion of • SPORTS ILLUSTRATED- 1 yr-7c copy · -4.00 the training program leads to a • PLAYB,OY- 1 yr-40c a copy .............. 5.00 commission as a Seco nd LieutenStudent Subscription Service, 2133BQ, Norwood St. ant . .. and your· S :w iga tor wings.

Palomar's cind:ermen copL.A. 7, Calif.

If you th in k you have what it ped t hree first J>laces in a Enclosed find $ fo r the above marked . Send to : takes to measure up to the A\'iadual track m eet at San Ber tion Cadet Program for N a vigaHwy 395 & .Washington nardi.Jto ,JC last Wednesday.

Class of ' ....

Nam·e ············· ·· · ··· · tor tra ining, sec your local Air Stan Embry won the pole SH 5-6614 MEN'S & BOY'S WEAR Address .. · · ·- · ·- · · · . .. .. · · ..... ... .

Force Recruiter. Or clip and mail vault,. Bob Miles, low hurdles OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY Escondido & Fallbrookl.\ and Gary Thornton, high this coupon.

City- · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·- · Zone ·-.-.- state ........ · DAY FOR COFFEE SHOP jump. San Ben1ardino won •Gift from,· ................ .

OR BOWLING •New • R~enewal There's a place for tomorrow's the meet 9e.,'30.

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Comet Nine Drops 5·4 Game To LB State.FridaY

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GOOD BODY'S

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Escondido

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by Bill Johnson I'I/E A \)ATE Will-I Tt{i? GiRL '"\~iT~ !Hb LOVELY ( REA.TURE. . ~UT r f.\1\VE Tf{i? C.~i,i$.

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.1'7 THE. f3EHER PAP.T OF NEW LOVE ...

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leaders on the Aerospace Team.

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

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MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY AVIATIOU I!A~ . LNCnDUAXJ/11( DEPT. 56J SCL02

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~:~ ::t~e::sl~~~~ ~s~. D~ ~~tizen of the U. S. and a high school graduate

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Air Force Av iation Cadet program.

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