The Telescope 12.09 (1960)

SPRING FORMAL DATE SET FOR MAY 28

CURTAIN GOES UP FRIDAY ON IRISH COMEDY

SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

ancy Dunn for ASB President

Comedy Opens Friday

Bill Quinby for ASB President ASB Vice President CANDIDATES' PLATFORMS ANNOUNCED-

Ron for ASB Vice President

Student Elections This Friday, 13

"The Playboy of the Western World", a student body production under the direction of Mr. Victor Heyden, will open this Friday, May 13, in the Patrons Patio of Palomar College. _ Election of students to ASB offices for the coming year Saturday, May 14, is Patrons Night and has been sold out, will be held on campus this Friday. Campaign speeches but the show goes on, May 20 and 21. were given by all candidates this morning between 10 and 11 The humorous three-act play, Richard Borevitz plays one a.m. in the cafeteria. written by Irish playwright of the leading roles as Christy During an open question and answer session between interJohn M. Synge, is about an Mahon, the lad; Linda Frye as ested students and the candidates Monday, certain particulars Irish lad seeking haven from Pegeen Flaherty, is the lassie. justice in a small village on Roger Williams plays Old Ma- were brought out in the candir~ates' >;Jlatforms.

Nancy Dunn, candidate for the presidency, promises better the Mayo coast. Action takes hon, Christy's father.

Gene student-faculty relations by means of student-faculty commitplace during the Renaissance. Gould is the Widow Quin and tees to discuss '·mutual concerns". She also promises to ather young cousin, Sean Keogh. is played by Frank Brosh. Two tack the problem of lack of interest in, and funds from , atfarmers, Philly Cullen and tendance at athletic events, from a practical standpoint. She Jimmy Farrell are portrayed will work to have football games at lighted fields, and other

by Richard Yarnell and Larry sporting events at night. The comfort and efficiency of our Li lie. The curious village girls teams will be increased if the games are in the evening, and are played by Virginia Bru- student and non-student attendance will be greater.

Bill Quinby, also a presidential candidate, proposes a more beck as Honor Blake; Mona to be held this year on M;ay 28 Avila as Susan Brady; and Ga efficient student supreme court to handle campus problems, an organization which is presently disregarded in student at the Acapulco Gardens, Oc- bby Winzurk as Sara Tansy. eanside. The event, sponsored by the Freshman Class, will include a dinner preceding the dance.

Reservations for the formal dinner must be made in advance with Mark Martin, president· of the freshman class or Dean Burton's secr etary..

HIGHLIGHTING the regular their work in the STUDENT ART All students and facu1ty are meeting of the ATRONS OF P A- EXHIBIT to be held in the Fine invited. Gutc"\ st cards may be LOMAR, held n~cently in the col- Arts Gallexy at Balboa Park from purchased either from Mark lege cafeteria, was the election of May 15 through June 12. The exMartin or Dean Burit:l!l'l'i's secretary by all students who inhibit is planned jointly by the De'{>officers for the year 1960-61. tend to bring out-'Oi-school artment of Education, San Diego g uests.

Acapulco Gardens Scene of Annual PC Spring Formal

the Club CircUit J>

MRS. C. M. REED, Escondido, County, and the Fine Arts Gallery, was elected Pr:esident. Others elec- Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ted to serve were: Mrs. H. W. Bry- Tuesday through Saturday, and 1 ant, Rancho Santa Fe, First Vice to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

President; Mrs. D. H. Pechstein, GEORGIA LIVINGSTON, a Escondido, Second Vice President; ASB President Bob Freeman me.mber of ALPHA GAMMA SIGwill explain the propGSed chan- I Mrs. J. R. Crenshaw, Escondido, Recording Secretary; Mrs. L. W. MA, has received an honor award ges to the Palomar ·College Constitution at the campaign ! Vidler, San Marcos, Corre3ponding from the AGS State Organization assembly 't oday. The revision 1 Secretary ; and Mrs. M. C. Prine, in the amount of $300. The state was prepared by a committee organization offered four scholarEscondido, Treasurer. of the Student Couneit. / 1 ships, called Honor Awards, to the 'The biggest change WiU be CIRCLE K will install the foloutstanding members of AGS on a in the terms of the ASB offic· ~ competitiv€ basis.

This is the seclowing new officers on May 13: es. The tenure in office wm be for one semester instead :of a Ron Smith, President; AI Capone, ond time that a member of the year," states Freema.n.

Vice Presidemt; Bob McKnight, Paloma1· chapter has been honored by the state organization. .The changes will be explain- Recording Secretary; Rich Thomed at the campaign assembly : as, Corresponding Secretary; Mike because they will be on the Barg:y; Sgt. at Arm:s; and Mark At a recent meeting of the. ballot on Friday. "If the chanWOMEN'S RECREATION ASMartin, Treasurer. ges go throug-h, the Constit--Barbara ... Dey -was SOCIATION, ution will be much shorter and A NUMBER of students from elected President and Mel Adams we will be a.ble to include it in Vice President.

Mr. Barlow's art classes will enter the Student Handbook,'' states

ASB Constitution Revision On Ballot

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Ken Burton, ASB vice pres.

affairs because it has not been needed. He propeses to alleviate the athletic problem by increasing student interest.

At Monday's discussion he did not disclose how he planned to increase interest.

Bob Mackey, candidate for vice president, promises more and better on and off campus public relations to increase interest in student affairs. Mackey's opponent, Ron Smith, pledged himself to more school spirit and increased recreational facilities.

Richard Borevitz, . candidate for treasurer, would like tochange the method of distributing the ASB budget. He gave the specific example of increased funds for the debate team.

His opponent, Rich Thomas, said he will work for more efficient appropriation of funds and powers for the use of classes and ASB officers in student affairs.

Both candidates for secretary, Ann von Haden, and Sharon Snyder, proposed t·o distribute copies of the ASB minutes on campus. Von Haden also promises to counsel with other JCs about solving mutual problems.

Graduation~Program In

College Cafeteria June 11 The college cafeteria has been selected for both the Baccalaureate ceremony, to be held Jtme 5, and the commencement excercises, scheduled for June 11. "All eligible students who have been· approved by.. the Commencement Committee and plan to.. receive a .. degree this spring are required to uttend graduation," says Mr. Godfrey Mortimer, the 1960 Commencement Chairman ..

All applications for graduation have been checked in the Registrar's office and diplomas have been ordered for students who have fulfilled the requireEffectiveness of language ments for an A.A. degree from laboratories was the subject of Palomar College, providing the meeting of the American t·hey complete their present Association of Teachers of programs. Mrs. Ruth Newman, Spanish and Portuguese, held Registrar, a lso requests that Tuesday, May 3. ~ all out of state students who hve not yet compl0ted the first After a panel discussion of aid requirements, mandatory language laboratories led by under California State law, Dr. Daniel Pratola, the followmust do so before receiving ing concl,u sions wer.e reached: their degree. Those who have "Language laboratories are not done this, and plan to very useful in language learngraduate this spring, should ing, but are still -in need of contact coach Ward MYers. considerable refinement. EffieCap and gown fittings and ient teaching can never be reorders can now be made with I placed by "gadget" methods.

Mrs. Elsie McNabb in the cam- Panelist members were Mr. pus bookstore. Mrs. McNabb Davtd Allen of Oceanside High requests that all reservations School , Thomas Heurtson of be made by May 31.

Fallbrook High School, and This year's commencement Mrs. Eve Boyer of Escondido speaker is Dr. No-Yong Park , High School. a well-known author, lecturer, A social hour followed the and Chinese philosopher. panel discussion.

Machines Useful In Language Lair

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Sharon Snyder for ASB Secretary

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Ann von' Had.en for ASB Secretary

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Rich Thomas for ASB Treasurer

BARLY IN THE YEAR, tile alwnni elected new officer s to head up the organization 's activities. Elected' to the presidency was Steve Jolinson of Escondido.

Assisting as vice president and! electod to that posJtion was Dick Be rgman of Vista. Mrs. Salyers of Vista was elected secretary, and Linda Parslow of Escond:ido was voted jjo the office of treasurer. Both Johnson and Bergman are attending San Diego State College. llrs. Salyers and ~Uss Parslow a1·e members of the office staff.

Artists sketch of the proposed Counseling and Administration Center, to be constructed

Alumni Association looks forward to LETTER TO ALUMNI: As you know, Palomar College has received recognition throughout the State of California, and this recognition has been prompted, primarily, by the accomplishments of those who have attended Palomar during their academic career. It is fitting, the1·e fore, that we salute y~u, Alumni of Palomar College.

ter, a foreign language and humanities building;. an engineering and technology building, and a business education building. Two new tennis courts ha.ve just been completed and will be available within two weeks for community, as well as college, use.. Two more are planned for the coming year.

Those of you who have watched the college closely know of its present status of a total enrollment of 2,350 this year. Seven hundred and fifty of these are enrolled in full-time day_courses. We are looking fo1·ward next year to a 25percent increase, and we anticipate that over 3,000 students will be attending Palomar day and evening course offerings m the fall of 1961.

I hope many of you will find it possible to attend Commencement ceremonies, 2 p.m., Saturday, June 11. Dr. No-Yang Park, a Chinese philosopher, with a degree from Harvard, will address the graduating class. I assure you that he will be worth hea1·ing.

We are pr~md of the progress being made in providing of permanent f acilities on the campus. To t he six existing permanent facilities, we hope to beg-in construction, t his fall, on four additional buildings; and by the fall of 1961, your campus will include additions of a complete administration cen-

We shall alway need you and your support a t P aloma!· College, but this is especially t r ue when we look forward to May 24 and another successful elec~ tion for the continued development of your college.

Please don·t fail to do your part at t he polls.

Sincer ely.,

WONDERING w h at h ap pened to some of your classmates after bidding the m farew ell a t g radu.• ation? Some still in tou ch with the Alumni Associatfon have tra-veled a s f ar as Hawaii a nd Conn ecticu t.

1\IAR GARET DORNAN Alexa-nder, housewife, married. St>attle, Wash. UNA CLAIRE 1\lcCLlENATJIEN, Veteran's Administration in lUanhattan Bea<·h. TH()t. lUAS 0. LaVANT, tea<'her in San Diego, married, two ehildren.

EDWARD C. WILEY, teacher, mar ried, Cardiff.

D ONALD F. STEVENSON,married, student at Hastings College of Law. EDWARD L. SCHAFFROTH married. student at San Jose. WILLIA..1I B. RILEY, civil engineer assistant, Los Angeles. GORDON R. HARRIS, coordinator of U. S. AI·my electronic proving ground, married, two chi~dren.

BENNIE 1\1. WADE, steam engineer, married, two children.

The dome g)'Jmnasium at night... Deep night!

PHILI P P. PEPPER- student, p sych, social worker. \VILLIM I R . EVANS and DIANA ROTH EV ANS-1\Ir . a s alesm a n, 1\Irs. a student, teac her, Honolulu, Haw·

JOHN W. D UNN President

ail. GEORGE CORDREY, SJ>orts editor, T.i mes·Advocate n ew-spa.p. e r, married SJURLEY PEET, in Escondido.

RICHARD K. BARRET and WRA LEE TODD Ba rret t-vice presidt>..nt Buy & Save m arket, three children, Vista. RAHLYS COLE Murphy, married, Grants Pass. Oregon. BARBARA DON· ATH Green- housewife, 1 child, Honolulu, Hawaii.

JMIES 0.

HE\ VITT-maniNI, tax and cor· porat.ion lawyer, La ,Jolla. RICH· ARD N. AVERY- i\lethodist Mln· ister, two children, lloiTego Spr. Roberta Salyers, Palomar g-rad· uate and secretry of the Alumni A<>sociation, urges all past grad· uates of Palomar to IJ.ecome act· ive meml:~eJ"S of the Association "Since we now have a box at the school, we would) :!ppreciatP. receiving new addresses, news of births, pictures, or other inf01·ma· tion of interest to your fellow alwnni.

"There are now 325 active al· urnni of the total n umber of less tha n 500 g 1·a.duates. Cards w ill be mailed out next f a ll to Alumni for m embers hip r egistration a nd dues," ~Irs. Salyers said

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and Facilities ...

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ON JANUARY 15, 1945, the residents. of Escon· dido, Fallbrook and Vista voted to establish a junior college, which is now known as Palomar College.

For the first three years it was operated'11S-ft.n evening college on the Vista High School campus.

Its fourth year was spent as a full time d~y arut • evening college, In l'ts own and leased facill~ea , . -.i. d't at_ the Vista Recreation Center. Palomar started ' its fifth year on September 25, 1950, on its own :; ) ''{ ) ) 'li campUs at San Marcos.

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The activities of the college are housed in new permanent !Juildings, with certa.in temporllry structures still in use. The library, science, physicall education, and industrial arts buildings were completed In 1956. The Student Center Building! and physical education gymnasium opened in. '59.

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EXPANSION OF THE COLLEGE is planned to meet the requirements of growfng enrollment.

The number of fulltime students is increasing at a rate of 30 percent. per year. Total en'l~'IJ. ment this year is 2350, 750 in the dtay and 1600 in the evening college.

New cafeteria & student union with classroom wings

Conservative estimates indicate that when proposed new buildings are available enrollment will be 1250 In day classes and 1800 in the even,ing.

Palomar's growth

On May 24 an election will be held to Mlthori1.e the third phase development of Palomar College.

Proposed construction for the new development includes: engineering and technologw labS and classrooms; foreign language and! humanities labs and classrooms: business education classrooms; counseling and administrative center; development of parking areas, relocation of temporary buildings, and extension of locker room facilities.

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Graduates study, tnarry, work ... married whom, who had a baby, who has an 'interesting job, but watching the growth of Pal· omar is of great satisfaction to most of them.

ALmiNIThis word has many meanings.

Some associate it with not·s~young grads trying to recaa>ture their y011th at class reunions, or it may mean that there is a genuine interest in the lives of former classmatles and the progress of the school attended.

Herein we hope to foster this. genuine interest, plus the alumni taking an active role fu the future of Palomar College. f

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of Palomar Palomar College has as its aims and plll'poses, the promotion of ft·iendly relationships among grad· nates, public interest in the college and all phases of its progress, and sponsorship of many school activities.

Many graduates have gone on to finish their formal education, and many have used their years at Palomar . to good advantage both in jobs andl careers.

Members of the alumni f.ind it of interest to keep in touch with each other, not only who

Som e 385 pe~le have graduated from Palomar in its short history. Ninety more will graduate this year.

The most popular occupation of the alumni. is, of colll'se, being a student.

During1 a brief visit to the Palomar campus, AL POLHAMUS told us of the many interesting and rewarding expe11ences he is having at Heid· elberg University in Germany. A popular couple on campus last year was BERYL POLLOCK and Mlli:E NICHOLAS, who were married this May.

At Stanford is WILLIAl\'1 DYSART. Students will remember EVONNE ELDRED, who is now a student at UC at Berkeley, and VIRGINIA ELDER, who is now married and living in Arcadia, California.

Breezy WALT SCliMID is now studlying at UCLA, as is LINDA GIBSON. Students who are now attending San Diego State Colleg-e are JAl\f· ES SMITH, DOROTHY THOMPSON, l\lARY LOU WEST, & RICHARD WHITE, among others.

Popular CATHERINE HABERLAND is now a student at; UC in Riversid:e-, -and 'llEL.EN IDNCHI· CLIFF is a ' st.udent at ,'tiC in ·LoS Angeles.

Mr. Eugene Stevens, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, says, "As the Alumni Ass'n grows, it can become an effective organization toward the development of the colleg·e. A:umnl Association s of other colleges and universities are powerful forces in !Providing financial aid, and we hope to strengthen our association with time and the ·cooperation of all alumni."

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is :t-INn,. ·:r.~~S~~~-~~e~~ist and switch· i>c;!!!rd l);·i~l . at~~omar:~~JJU,da andi ROBERTA . S~~. ;,WijQ is· om~ D.fi.·'I)Qdds' secretary, are ,.

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working hard to make the Alumni Association an active organization.

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THIRD PLACE-

-TIE IN LEAGUE

Comet 9 End Season With Victory .•

Palomar concluded its base· ball season here last Friday with a 7-0 victory over Oceanside College.

Coach Ward (Rusty) Myers' nine compiled a 15-10 overall record, and a 6-4 record in the league competition to finish in a tie for third place with Antelope Valley.

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--sports postA DETERMINED PALOMAR baseball team finished a fine season last week with a very respectable 15-10 record. Thes,e 15 victories were produced with the services of only 12 players.

The last six games of the season were played without leading hitters Sal Contreras and Morgan Newman. In many instances, ~he remainin~ 10 players found themselves playmg new positions. Congratulations to a spirited group on a fine season.

Palomar had four batsmen hitting over the .33 mark in overall play.

Sal Contreras I and Morgan Newman, altho l not completing the season, left j hitting better than .300. Left Fielder Bruce Coulter and first baseman Norm Ostapinski led COACH BOWMAN and his football staff the regulars at the plate with are not optimistic about next fall's fo·otball seaaverages of .347 and .380 resson. With nine of last season's regulars grad!upectively.

In the pitching department, ating, Bowman is faced with the rough task of fast bailer Jack Wambolt comrebuilding. This task could be made much easpiled a 7-1 record, also leading· ier if some of the ''so-called" football stars in this FINISIDNG TIDRD in league competition, Palomar's basebaJl team above is, front, from left : the team in total strike-outs.

Charles Barretto, Bob Shultz, Bill Battle, Sal Contre.-as, Jerry Jones, Bruce Coulter, 1\'[organ a1·ea who attend Palomar would go out ·for footFollowing Wombolt were ChaNewman, Sam Stevens, Jack Wombolt; back: Ward Myers (coach) , Neal Walters, NOJ·m Ostball instead of resting on their high school laur- apinski', rlie Barretto with 3-1, Don Rich Conser, Don Sherman, Richard D anover, Ed.'ward Downey, and Jack Wilanl.

Sherman 2-5, Jerry Jones 1-0, els. These athletes who walk around campus Neal Walters 1-2 and Contrerwith their high school letters on, and who do not as 0-1. participate in any sports, are doing nothing for The Comets will lose all but the betterment of themselves or the college. three regulars next season.

Final Conference Standings- · Imperial Valley 8-2 COACH BRENNAN held his annual picnic Palo Verde 7-3 for the out-of-state athletes last Thursday at PALOMAR (tie) 6-4Wildwood Park in Vista. The picnic supper was Antelope Valley " 6-4 "The first annual intra-mural track meet of Paloma•· College will be held Wednesday, attendied by some 18 athletes.

Santa Barbara 2-8 March 18, on the college field! from 10 a.m. to noon," Joe B•·e•111an. head of intra-muraJ Oceanside 1-9 ·11iiliiiiiiiiliiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliii~-----------------------~ activities, said this week.

1 Iii 10:35- Men's 440 yard dash The Escondido Although the majority of 10:4G-Women's 50 yard dash 1 the events are for men, the 10 :45Men's 880 yard dash WE ARE A women will be given a chance 10 :55- Women's 75 yard dash PALOMAR COLLEGE to show their speed in a worn· 11:05- Men's 220 yard dash en's 50- 75- 100 yd dash events. 11 :15- Men 's 2 mile run Thurs -Sat.. May 12 thn1 14 BOOSTER! These dashes will be run int er- 11:3 Men's mile relay WAKE ME When It's Over The Women's Recreation As- Election for the new Social mittently with the men's evsociat ion and the Associated Chairman of the A WS is sche- ents.

Earnie Kovacs & D. Shawn The field events: Women Students will hostess duled to be held at a later date 10:15- Shot put & pole vault Sun, Mon, Tues.- May 15-17 the annual Southern Califor- 1 this year.

Track and field judges are 10:30- Broad jump & hi jump nia Junior College A WS and OUR MAN IN lfAVA.."'\'A WRA Fall Conference on the Next year the vice president, composed of the entire faculty 10:45- Javelin throw Alec Guinne ... s & E . Kovacs President John Dunn has been 11:0Q-Discus throw first Friday of November, Miss secretary, treasurer, and the elected as honorary referee, Hwy 395 & Washington Donna Reiser, advisor, sa1~ representative to the Interclub and Dr. John Dodds will act Council will be chosen, thus A special 100 yard dash at this week.

ESCONDIDO SH 5-6614 giving incoming fres hmen a as the honorary judge. Record· 11:45 will feature Frans GustThere will be 450 collegr: / chance to run for the various er for the women's events will afson vs. Marco Stanisich. Gus. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY be Miss Cleo Crow. women and 150 Deans present offices, Miss Reiser said.

DAY FOR COFFEE SHOP tafson is an ex-Palomar sprintOpen 7:15-- start- 8:00 from 20 different schools inl1 OR BOWLING er and has established a new Requirements for participaADJ\'IISSION PRICE -75c Southern California. conference record with a 9.8 tion is the signature of the effort last year.

Wed, Thurs." May 11,12 GOLF 'I'he sponsors are the Assoc I perSon on the signup sheets iated Women Students and t he Palomar golfers Bob 1\lain the locker rooms. A student OPERATION PETTICOAT Awards for the winners of Women's Recreation Associa- ck ey and Bruce Coulter are may enter as many events as Cary Grant & Tony Curtis tion of Palomar. A m eeting of to compete in a state wide he or she wishes, however, an the various events will be pre· THE LlTTLE SAVAGE t he WRA-AWS officers is to~ament scheduled\ for FOR YOUR BEST entrant must sign up before sented on the field following P. Armandariz & C. Martel scheduled this week to discuss I\ionday, l\lay 16, in a 36. 9:45 a .m. on the day of the the completion of the track IN CAMPUS meet. ··r an expecting a good organizational plans for this bole match at courses in Fri, Sat.- May 13, 14 meet in order to compete. fall convention. turn-out," said Brennan. '·and Santa Ana and Palo Verde. ~EAR······ TAZA, SON OF COC lllSE The track events are as fol - wish to take this opportunity announce<1 coach Joe Bre nRock Hudson & B. Rush lows: 10:15-men's mile run. to ex tend an invitation to each nan tllis week.

A WAY ALL BOATS -color New Prexy and every Palomar student."

10:25- Men's 100 yard dash ,1\lacl{ey tcwk a 2nd t>lace Jeff Chandler & J . Adams Brenda Reed has beert chos· - -- .iT'S CAMPUS ~ l\'l ember: Intercollegiate Press, JAJC, ACP en the new President of the last w~k with a car<l of 74 Sun., Mon. - May 15, 16 in an 18-hole match between Associated Women Stud~nts.

The TEl...:E::SCOP£ is the offical bi-weekly publication of the HE-ADQUARTERS Palomar, Santa Barbara, THE BEST Of Everything Associated Students of Palomar College, San Marcos, CaliforOcceansi<le and Palo Ve•·de.

Suzy Parker & S. Boyd AT Cook's T)'lpewriter nia. SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido) and PAlace 4-5111 (Vista).

In Palomar scoring, Coulter ALL AT SEA Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the -EXCHANGEtook a close second to I\iac· Alec Guinness & I. Brown wri-ters and not necessarily those of the college or of the stukey with a card of 75.

114 So. Kalmia-Esc. dents. All unsigned editorials are those of the editor. , Santa Barba•·a's Bill McPhone SH 5-6996 JAMES DEAN ................................................

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carrol made the low score 1 TOM CAPRA ............···· ................................ MAN AGING EDITOR of 72 for a win.

First Intra-Mural Track and Field Meet To Be Staged Here Wednesday

WRA and AWS To Host JC Conference In Fall

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