The Telescope 13.09

STUDENTS POLLED ON CAMPUS QUESTION

PROF COMMENTS ON COLD WAR ARMS RACE

P<1ge 2

Page 3

San Marcos, California

Vo l. XIII , No. 9

Wednesday, March 1, 1961

Palom.ar Attends Govt Conference At LA Convention EleYen students

from Palomar

"Emphasis on human in terest with pictorial co \·erage will be the goal of this semester's publication or the Focus." according to Anita Bemste in. who has assumed th e post of Editor-in-Chief.

Anita. a foreign student from Brazil, i in her freshman year at Palomar College and served as copy ed itor of the Focus during he r first semeste r.

Emphas ize Human Interest The Focus will take on a 11 ew look with the format :e-Yamp ed to include. primarily, stories about art, c·lubs, forei~n students. girls. student actiYities and musi c, with notab le emp has is b ein g plneed on human int eres t and photography.

The creative writing c lass will offe r poems, fiction, and non-fi etion material. Any campus student wishing to cont1 ihute his \\·ork for publication should contact Anita or a member of the s taff.

A ne w CO\'er will be designed to JJa ve eye appeal and the publication will continu e the use of slirk paper and contain the same number of pages.

In addition to Miss Bernstein the Focus staff will in clude : Jacqueline --c>-Lambert, a ss ista nt editor, a transfe r from Cal Poly. Henry Rezac.

Ron Smith , and Marco Stanisich will serve as reporters. The staff members are sen·ing in a new capacity. However, continuing as A fir st place rating h as been photographer will be Jerry Kus·k e and Don Seitz. awarded to th e 1960 Palomar Col- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- lege yearbook, The Mirror, according to information received recently from the National School Yearbook Assol'iation.

The )ISY A, a national rating sen·ice for yearbooks, is located Palomar journalists will host a in Columbia, :Missouri, site of the Mi ssouri School of Journalism.

Journ alism Association of Junior Betty John son, editor of last Cologe's reception for California year's book and now society editor Intercollegiate Press Association of th e Escondido 'l'imes-Advocate, officers and advisors in the Don was informed of the honor in a let- noom of the El Cortez Hotel on ter from director of the critical Friday, March 17. Over 300 stusen·ice, N.S. Patterson. de nts representing four-year colOther staff members, all gradu- leges and universities and two-year ates, were Darrell Hill, Pat Smith, colleges will attend.

Carolyn Williams, now a member Mr. Roland Phelps, journalism of the administrative office staff, instructor, released a tentative list l\Iarjorie Kunkler, Bruce Gailbraith of Palomar students who will atand Charles Tritchka. Gailbraith is tend. They are: Robert Newman, presently a member of the journal- Sue Schoenberger, Bob Anderson, ism photography staff.

Judy Toyias, Glenn Duncan, NorCollege will attend the Southern California Junior College Student Government Association conference to be held at East Los Angeles Cit\· College on April 8. l\lrs. Catheri~e Jones, Dean of Act h ·iti es, has announced.

Th e purpose of the conference is to '·exchange information, ideas, and successful operating techniqn es for bet ter student governmen!.," according to Dean Jon es. ' Vorksbops are set up in the conference to cover such topics as Leadership T raini ng Classes for Students, Parliamentary Law, Elections Procedures, Campus Communications, and Public Relations.

Tllirty-two colleges from the Southe rn California r egion participate in the semi-annual conference.

Dea n Jones. Ri ch Thomas. and Ron Smi th, ASB preside nt, att e nded the planning conference held February 5, at East Los Ange les City College. At the planning conference. workshops were set up and chairmen selected. Rich Tbomas was sel ec ted chairman of th e workshop on Budgeting Proeedures and Administration.

'60 yearb00k w•IDS I Nat•IOna IRat•ng

tenth annual Easter Week Intercollegiate Jazz Festival which takes place March 26-April 2 at the Lighthouse Cafe.

Focus EDITOR of last semester Norman Branchflower and new editor Anita Bernstein talk over plans for the next edition, out this spnng.

"We will strive to make this sem este r's Focus a popular publication for the Palomar College students th1 ough the more personal a vproa ch we intend to use," conclud ed ?lliss Bernstein on behalf of tbe new Focus staff.

NEWS FLASH Palomar has been granted a full fin-year accred itation by the Western College Association, accord ing to Dr. J ohn Dunn, college president.

Dr. Dunn receiYed notification Thursday during n. two-da.y meeting of the WCA in Los Angeles.

This accreditation (fh·e years) is the maJcimum granted by the "''estern College Association.

Musician Chosen In JC Honor Band Harolr! Bowman, 19-year-old sophomore. Saturday was named fi1·st clarinet for a ne wly formed all California. junior college honor

Palomar College chemistry and mathomatics instructor Mr. Charles A. Coutts was recently promoted to Captain in the US Navy Reserves by the Selection Board in Washington, D.C. Chosen on the basis of his previous m ilitary record, Mr. Coutts bas actively served for 13 years.

Flying with the Royal Air Force as a US Naval representative during World War I, advising training of the Chinese Navy on Formosa acting on the staff of Commanders ot Naval Forces of the Far East. sailing on the Missouri and the destroyer Thomas E. Fraser, and instructing as associate professor of Naval sciences at Berkeley are part of Mr. Coutt's past e:s:periences.

CHARLEs Couns

George 'i\'. Bergstrom, Jr., Palomar College g1 aduate. received a t wo-year scholar hip gnnt to stady at the ;:;:,1 t-"'·est Center, l)niversity of Ea wa ii. l\Ir. Bergstrom wi11 receive his BA from San Diego State this month. After two y ears of study at the Center, he will receive his MA in goYernment fro m the University of Hawaii. Mr. Bergstrom will study inte1·national relations, concentrating on Asian relations.

The East-West Center is in its first operational year with 125 students from Pacific and Asian countries. The purpose of the Center is "to provide a place for the consideration, by students and groups of distinguished scholars, of the great and influential ideas of man and important con temporary international issues."

Judges will include musicians, educators, and personalities from the entertainment wo1·ld. Groups will be judged according to standards of musicianship, original compositions, arrangements, attitude of prese ntation, and appearance.

Applications to enter may be ohHarold, who has played in Palo- tained from tl1e Lighthouse, 30 Pier mar's band for the last three sem- Ave., Hermosa Beach. There is no este rs, holds the number one spot charge for participation. in the Comet clarinet section.

The local musiCian competed against student representatives from California junior college bands at Pasadena.

Palomar Journalists To Host Officers AI Calif. Press Association Reception

Charles Coutts Named Navy ·Captain

Last year the group from "''estlake Coll ege of "'lodem Music was <l eclared winn er of the festival.

The organization f1 om UCLA was runner-up.

band.

The tryouts for the honor band, whi ch we re held at Pa adena City College, were to select the finest j12nior college musicians and mak from these an honor ba nd superior to any other band in the State, man Branchflower, Kamy Koutnik, according to Mr. Burril Monk, band director.

Jack ie Jones, Bruce Galbraith, Jim Stone, and Jerry Ku ke.

H arold performed a solo and did Bob Newman, T ele cope editor. a series of scales for the tryouts. will introduce Howard Taylor, editorial training director of the Cop- For his solo he picked a number l ey Press at a morning wo rk- entitled "Pollinise l\lignon." shop discussion concerned ·with "When the judg<>s beard this , Changing Trends in Newswriting."

Branchflower will participate in a a long with the scales be played. panel dis cussion of college maga- they placed him in the first seczines. tioa of clarinets," Mr. l\Ionk said.

Former Student Receives Grant

The week-long festival, the only one of its kind open to junior eolleges and college jazz groups, will offer prizes ranging from trophies to schola rships to the Stan Kenton Band Clinic held during the summer at Indiana University.

The honor ban l will be performiP-g !\lay 5 at Sacramento City Coll ege under the direction of Mr. Edwin Kruth, director of the San Francisro State College · band.

Cal Poly Sponsors Chess Tournament The Caissa Chess Club of California State Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo will hold its third annual California Collegiate Chess Tournament on Friday, March 31, and Saturday, April 1, 1961.

Over thirty college chess players, state wide, participated in last yea1"s tournament.

Accoml!lodations are being prepared for over forty participants this yea r. A banquet will follow the tournament, at which time three trophies and other awards will be presented to winner . Entry fe es are four dollars ; housing is included. Dining facilities 'v ill be a·..-ailable. For additional information contact: David K. SulliYan, Caissa Chess Club, California State Polytechnic, San Luis Obispo, California.

Around the Club Circuit ... Anderson This year, more than in the past, edge.

Don nicCioud, president, Palomar College has been experi- hold s I'J'!etings each l\londay at encing the problems of enlarge- 11 a.m. in R-3 for those interested ment. These problems are now in- in attendin g. eluding the activities and clubs on In the process of developing c-ampus. :\1any new clubs are being th eir constitution is the Liberal formed and many new problems Religious Forum. This group under a re being encountered. the guidance of Mr. Victor Heyden, This week alone one new club is a non-denominational interest was approved and two other clubs group striving for an insight into have set to the task of ·writing a the understanding of religions constitution . \through discussion and lectures.

The Young Christian Students, Also working on the ir constituthe newly approved club, is an tion is the new Women's Service organization, primarily an interest Organization. Under the direction group. comprised of young Catho- of MiFs Donna Reiser. this group lies interested in leadership and of girls will be strictly a service fellowship in their quest for know!- organization.

PALOMAR COLLEGE TELESCOPE

Page Two

.

SOUND A Ouesbon Of Dress Approval Prescribed?

There has

be~n a great deal of fuss made recently concerning

-the new "campus code of conduct," in particular the · dress section of the code. The whole point, I believe, has been overworked.

Compulsory gym uniforms ha":e been introduced and no question has ever been raised as to whether or not these uniforms should be required.

Many students have complained that the type of dress is being forced on them. However, they must remember that they voted and passed the code. We haven't had that chance with our gym dress requirements.

It is not feasible, however, that the faculty be g1ven no say as to what the students should wear to their gym classes. It is foreseeable that dress may become radical if there were no dress requirements for P .E.; however, would it not be sufficient to specify that students wear shorts and sweatshirts, regardless of color?

One of the social problems listed in one of Dr. Harold Coffman's sociology classes was the "urgency to help the student toward maturity."

Is treating adults as high school children the way to help this problem?

-

NORMAN BRANCHFLOWER

Editor: A gr eate r student intell eetual challen ge was listed as Palomar's great e ~t soc ial problem. I be li eve tbe integmtion o'f cultural improv ements would produce some solulion. Among these improv ements would be the proposed theater, enab lin ~ th e college to stage th eatri ca l productions and additional ~x tra-r uni cula r lec tures and ass e mblies. :t\for e and varied research projects should be assigned to s tud ents; the findings be ing transmitted in s eminars whi c h th e m selv es wou ld enco urage and stimulate open discuss ion. A stri ctly lite r a ry ma gazine in the mode of a s mall B1i tis h quarterly shou ld be the project of a writing 01· English class. The magazine would enc-oura ge libe ral thought and quality of conte nt.

Discriminatory curri ·u lum add itions a re needed. Ba s ic c-o ur ses pro viding a bac kground in th e c- lass ics inc luding a study of mythology, would provide th e student wi th a greater c-apaci ty for the unde1·standing of philosophy, t h e arts, and history. A comparative s tu dy o f re ligiou s i va luabl e and beneficiaL The art and mu i.e departments have co rre late d inte ll ectu a l pursuits with artistic e xpress ion. P.E. activities suc h as modern dance could combin e th e a rti stic impul se with the knowled ge of the history or dance.

The presence of th e foreign stu-

~hy~~oe.l;~~ha. ~,~:.:~t~h~!.ng of I academic freedom. High ranking University of California officials have taken opposing stands on this issue, the results of which are sure to be felt by many undergraduate students.

James Archer, member of the University of California Board of Regents, has referred to recent occurrences on California campuses in his reactionary stand for "Americanism only" in educating the country's college students.

On the other hand, Dr. Roger Revelle, director of Scripps Institute of Oceanography, has defended liberal ideas, calling for expression of all facets of thought on the campus.

Conflict in the high echelons between liberals and reactionaries does not serve to eniighten students. The students need a positive program, one that enlightens and, under which, one may grow.

Where education is concerned, the mature student must know.

However, we do not advocate chaos in any phase of student life. Thus, on campus, a disciplined yet liberal attitudes towards free thought is best.

THE FIRESIDE INN Dancing Friday & Saturday Nile Escondido

BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER

Wednesday, March 1, 1961

and dents provides us wi t h excellent opportunities for th e exchange of internationa l cu ltura l id eas. Language stud ents s hould endeavor to stimulate the speak ing of their fo r e ig n tongues with pxchan ge students or other class members.

-Lou Rabe

th e help of th e students.

If you as a s tud ent or as a fac ulty m e mb e r s would li ke to do your par t in correcting tbes e problems I would urge you to write a lett er expressing your feelings, to the ed i tor of the T e lesc o pe. :--<ot a ll of tbe problems can be improv ed by \\Titing letters but t he y c ould kindle the spark which is needed Dear Editor: to brin g about possible solutions It seems e ,·id ent to me s inc e the to our problems.

Sof·iology cia s under the direction -Rick Burns of DT. Harold Coffman bas outlined - - -o l 3 impor tan t problems pe1·taining to Palomar Coll ege c-a mpus, li s t ed Editor: Many of th e stud e nt s at a junior in the last issue of ti1e Telescope, it would be only proper for the c-ollege believe that it does not !>tudent and the faculty to study offer them a solid coll ege educaeac h of these issues a nd mak e a n tion. Tlley whin e t hat, at Palomar. they aren't gettin g all they want. at t e mpt to im prove the problems.

I don't c la im t o know what they The problem s, whic h were outlin ed by Coffman 's c lass . are not want, but I can Youch for the fad new to most of us. These problems that they are getting a ll th ey ai'e b:n·e con fronted students for m a ny go ing t o get out or a juniot· co ll ege yea rs. I cam e to Palomar· Coll ege at P a lo ma r.

The school I am attending now, in September 1959 and these issu es' the University of Southern Caliprevailed then as th e y do now.

W e as stude nts h ave our own fornia, honors the grade point ideas on wh at s hould be done to average of a transfer from Palomar. This, they don't do with improv e th ese problems. but it will take the co operation of e veryone many other junior colleges.

You, by going to P a lom a r , are t o make Palomar College a ca mpus which we can point to with prid e. avoiding many of the pi tfalls of a The 13 problems listed by the big university, Th e low er d ivi s ion sociology class do not relate e n- c lasses at SC are huge. Some o f t irely to the students, but th e ones them h ave more than 200 students.

The clas es at Palomar are whi c h do will r equire your h e lp and time i'l corr ec ting th e m. The s m a ll, making . it mu c h eas ie r t o pt oble m s on ca mpu s whi c h mainly lea rn from the professor.

When one goes back to a large affect the facu lty a ls o will r equir e university as I have, he sees that the junior college has given him a broad, personalized basis for education.

So I say to you, stud ents. c-ount your blessings; you ha ve plenty of th e m.

-Tom Capra that of a high school than a col3900 Roxann e Ave. lege. He said one can pass at PaloApartm e nt l7 mar without working too hard.

Lo. An geles 8, Cali f. " I would n't be here if I thought the s c hool was below standa rd. " stated Rc Bla c kledge. fr eshman .

Barbara HoughPhone SHerwood 5-2331 Box Office Opens 6:15 Daily ten , 19 year old GEJ\'ER AL ADMISSION 75t freshman, says Van Rees s h e finds the Wednesday - Thursday work at Pa iomar easier than what March 1, 2 she experienced in high school.

She agrees with Ron, however, "The Facts of Life" that the responsibility is the stuBob Hope & Lucille Ball -Alsodent's. Barbara would like to see Communism explored more f ull y as "A Dog's Best Friend" a part of the school curriculum.

Bill Williams & Martha Henderson ''That the t"Ur ri ctt lum at PaloFriday - Saturday mar is satisfacMarch 3, 4 tor·y seems ob"Goliath and the Dragon" vi ous . said Bill Marl< Forrest & Yaussy, sop hoBroderick Crawford more, "when one -Alsoaotes the drop-out "The Wizard of Hill 1·ate eac h sem esBaghdad" t er."

Dick Shawn & Diane Baker Yoost Van Rees, a student transfer from Holland, said that the academic situation at Palomar was satisfactory by his standards.

Phone SHerwood 5-0553 B?x Office Opens 6:45 Sunday ContinuCH~s from 2:30

CAMPUS COMMENTS

When a sociology class on campus concluded through group discussion that the academic challen ge at Palomar was insufficient and a hinderance to student achievement (see last issue), the Telesco pe wanted more opinions on the subject.

Several -students were pic ked at rando m and interviewed. The follow is their respons.

Ron Hi II, a tran ·fer this s e mYaussy es ter from the Fn ivers ity of Ca liforn ia at BerkeI y, sa id. " I don ' t fe el that it is up to a school to prov id e a n a cademic c hallenge. A student can a ccomplish a great dea l here if he w a nts to. Palomar bas the faci li ties. " Ron sa id that a Pa lomar stud e nt could prob a bly "s luff-off'' ~dld pas .

Brian Dodd , another transfer from Berkeley, said that the requirements were not strong enough here. "I f the student is not pushed a little, he will not w.ork. I think it is the responsibility of the faculty to push." Brian feels t !1 at the atmosphere at Palomar is m:> re

FURY

I

ESCONDIDO DRIVE-IN THEATRE

RITZ THEATRE

Open Daily 7 a.m.

Wednesday March 1

The TELESCOPE is the official bi-w eekly pub lication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San l\larcos, Ca li fornia, Telephone SHerwood 5-5711 (Escondido area), and PAlace 7-7529 (Vista area).

The paper is prcxluced by the c ollege journalism class.

Opi'lions expressed in this n ewspaper ret1ec t those of the writers and not necessarily those of th e college or of the stude nts. All unsigned editorials are tho se of ti1e editor. Lette ,·s to the editor· are welc ome; howev e r, the editors reserve th e right to cut le tters to ~uit space. All !etten of this nature mu st be signed.

Member Intercolleg-i ate Press and JAJC Bob New~~nan ................................................................................ Editor-in-Chief Norman Branchflower, Glenn Duncan .................. .......... Associate Editors Sue Schoenber-ger ...................................................................... Feature Editor Jim Stone ................................................................... ..................... Sports Editor Don Berry ............... .. .............................................. ............... Business Manager Norman Branchflower ....................................................... ............. News Editor Carol Saudy, Rick Burns ................................... ...... ... Circulatio·n Managers

"El Ataud Del Vampiro" Abel Salazar y Ariadne Welter -Also-

"Pepe El T oro" Pedro Infante y Joaquin Cordero

San Marcos Printer

Phone SH 5-4597

SHOP SMART MARKET 705 E. Vista Way

Vista

Thursday - Friday - Saturday March 2, 3, 4

"Seven Ways from Sundown" Audie Murphy &. Barry Sullivan -Also-

"Private Lives of Adam and Eve" Mickey Rooney &.

Marolie Van Doren

Wednesday, March 1, 1961

PALOMAR COLLEGE TELESCOPE

Pioneers In Vast Frontier

WRA Plans Sports Day In April

Probe Mysteries Of Outer Space Exploring the unknown has cap· tivate-d the curiosity of people for centuries. In the last five years, this curiosity has been directed toward investigating outer space.

Probing space for t h e answer to ques tions, Americans successfu ll y launc h ed th r ee missiles t h is past week- Explor er IX. measuring at· mospheri r rlensit~· : Discoverer XX. heaviest US Rate llit e in orb it: anrl Di sro \·erer XXI. sho"ing the maneuve r ab ility of a satellite from the gro u nd.

Hoping to find out if any life exists on the planet Venus, So· viet Russian scientists recently launched an interplanetary missile.

If the flight is successful, earth people will have knowledge of what is hidden beyond ' the cloud· covered , .. never-seen .. surface .. of Venus.

Hum:~n travel in space has been the aim of sc ie ntists for many years. As part of the US's man-ins pace pr·ogr·am. Ham, a three-yearold ch impanzee recently made a pe rilou s voyage into outer spare and r et urned unharm ed . The surc-ess of Ham's joumey nar·rows tlre gap between past m ysteries a11d the time when man. too. wi ll make this momentous venture.

Samos. another of t h e m any American satelli te programs, was design ed with one purpose- to be a ·'spy in the sky." CarT)ing tele sco pi c r-amera equipm-ent. Samos c~in do recou nai ssance -photography and take pic·tures of the entire ea rth.

l':ovel experim ents are b e ing con d u c t ed in space commun ica tions.

Thin metal wh is k ers (one third the diameter of human hair) will be disper·sed around the earth from a sma ll satell ite. Tllese whiskers, it is hoped. wll reflect radio-wa\'e messages c heaply.

Problems arise with progress.

Satellites are continually being put into orbit. Should space authori·

ties try to limit the number launched, making sure that the satellites serve some useful pur· pose? ·who owns outer space? Legal experts c onfess sove r eignty ex· t ends into the air above a. nation's t erritory. Ilut they also say tllat so me distinction must be mad e between air space a nd outer space rule.

get in a swingin' mood with LOU GOTTLIEB

·

Some lively obsen..:ations by one of America's outstanding music authorities, Louis Gottlieb . An original member of the Gateway Singers, co-editor of the j a::.z Quarterly, and a frequent arranger for the Kingston Trio, Lou Gottlieb is currently the musical diector and lofty comic spokesman of RCA Victor's popular folk trio "The Limelighters."

We were talking about Lee Hays the other night, a fine composer and the possessor of that wonderful low voice in the Weavers' sound, when someone recalled an incident that took place during one of the Weavers' first night club engagements. An enthusiastic member of the audience came up to Hays and said, " Gee, you guys got a great act!"

To which lee replied, "It's not an act, it's real!"

One thing is true about hit records-they embody a sincere effort on the part of someone--somebody is not kidding. It may be the artist, the composer, the person who s-upervises the session-somebody put in his heart. "It's not an act, man, it's real."

It's very difficult to perform a repertoire for which one has no respect. Mature performers cannot-with very few exceptions-perform the lyrics of many pop tunes effectively. They need material which thrills them to perform, yet is not so complex music«lly that it excludes the less experienced listeners. Folk songs are the answer.

Is Man's Conquering Space Going To Affect You? ··xow man has taken tll e baTI •Of arth and made it a little tb'ing ," states Carl Sandbm·g. Before 1957 man was hopelessly trapped on th is ea rth. a celestial 'lrody com· posed of solid s. liquid . ·and ga. es th at \\'h irls in space at a co nstant speed iu excess of 1,000 m'il es per minute. ~ian's mysterious confinement to the earth was expla'in ed

by Isaac Ne,\·ton in 1681 when be f~rmulated one of nattrre''s fundaII!enta l Jaws, the law of grav itation. :II an has mel the cha llenge -of K ewton's Jaw through the u e <Of speed and now bas several satel· li tes orbiting in spac.e. It i expected in the near· future. t.Jl;at spa('e will have a vi!'ry profonnd effect on man's life. B€low a re ·a. fe\,- ben e fits ex p eeted from earlb satelli tes alone.

Satellites will scan the entire surfaee of the earth and radio bark precise information on cloud masses. rainstorms. temperature an d other weather data that will mak e possible useful long-ranged w eather forecasting covering periods of sev e ral weeks or even Ienger. D ne.t:its in saving multitudes of peopl e fr·om famin e and flood 11·ill be the r esults of th is type of for·ecasting.

Long di. tance rad io commun ication w ill b vastly impro ved. The

possib ilities of satellites as r ene<'tors and repeating stations for radio m essages are tr emendous. It is even possible that they may b e used for intercontin e ntal television.

Geodetic satellites can further refine man's knowledge of hi s uwn planet. By the us e of satellites we may determine geographic detail for· mapping with far greater accuracy. especially in previou ly unexplored land areas of the artll .

In na\'igation no worlt1-wide a ll weather system exists at present.

Ships would be able to c-alculate their exac-t positions within less than a mile in any weather by tracking earth satellites whic·h tr·ansmit radio signals. ome of the longe r· rangoo voss'i't>'ilities ran a lso be forese-en.

Far example. scientists hope ome <hry to set up an asu·onomieat t~le­ se1»pe in outer space. thus for t'he first time man c·ould view the stars clearly, free fr·om the t:lis-tort1Gns c-aused by the earth's a.tmos-pllere.

Fin-ally. there is the near certainty that man himself will circle th e earth in satellites within a fe"years -and that, sooner or later, he will. travel ln interplanetary space.

For All OccasiOf'ls

Club President Invites All To Future Meetings Atilla U lu-dogan, I nternat.i-o·nal Club president, has many p 'lans for this semester, including ·part ic ipati on -of all Amer icans 'inter· ested in for·eign students• ·activities. 'He suggests that each member of the club bring a gtreSt for the meet'ings , held every Tuesday at 11 :aJJn..

A careful sclledule has been planned for· the next two month s .

Last Tuesaay, Febnrar-y ·~ . Anita Bemstein talk ed about Carnival Tim-e in Brazil. Estela Tel erman !JOinted o1Tt Democ rac·y a'fld Di c ta· torsb1p in Argentina on February 28. On Mar·c'h 7. Roberto Tt·ejo will talk about 'the United Stnte and Guat-emala.

A pru1el discussion a bout educational systems in the ~Ii<h'lle East, Eur·ope. USA a-nd Central America -n"ill be held n ext :\larch U. ·we'l:fa:ri m in Denmark wiU be discussed by Jorgen Alrde r sen on :\!arch 21. Hooshy Arba:rian. on :\farch 28, ~ talk abowt. •(ms!oms in Iran.

A ttila and the f<erelgn students im·ile all students •O n Cl'tmpu-s tt-ID a t tend their m eer.iings an d p!l1@grams.

Schmeltz Patio Florists SH 5-3132 237 \V. Gl'and Escondido

have yoti heard the SOUNDS

•• ••

For Milady -

Noe Hair Stylist 740 So. Santa Fe

Jazz Classics Popular Stereo Tapes

PATIO RECORD SHOP 250 E. Grand

Vista

ROBIN HOOD RESTAURANT

PAlace 4-3972

Catering to Parties, Banquets 17th at Hwy. 395 - Escondido SH 5·2932

Spring I s Coming at

SAN MARCOS

at Al Clark's Escondido

Page Three

CAFE

2nd St. at Hiway 78

fashiorrs ·Vista • 161 I. VIITA

WAY •

Th e \ VRA plans to bold a Sports Day Friday. April 7, from nine 'til two o'doc·k :~t Palomar, says Barbara Dey, dub pres id e nt.

Th e purpo~e of the program will b e to create intere. t in women's sports as well as interesting students in Palomar Coll ege.

All sen ior· girl s and those in G.A.A (Girls Athletic A ssoc iation) of ne ighborin g high scll ools w ill be invited. Those schools to be invited are R a mona, Es<'ond ido , \'ista, Fallbrook and Em·in itas.

T.he gir ls will bring their own sack lunch es. Drinks will be furn ished by \VRA. There will be team s organiz d in basketball, volley ball , and tennis.

Registration for th e Sports Day \\' ill be from 9 'til 9:30, pa rti c ipation in games from 9:30 ' til 10:30.

There \..-ill be a haJf·hOlll' br·eak for r efr esh m en ts. after whi ch play will again r esum e until lun ch time at 12:~5.

An additional feature of the Sports Day will be entertainment provided by each of tll e schools in the form of skits. The gir ls will be dismissed at 2 o'c lo ck.

Barbara Dey would a lso like to

r emind th e students that Co-llec. night will be h e ld Tu esday night from se\·en 'til ten in the Dome.

A ll students a r·e in vited to rome a nd enjoy themselves. There wilt b volleyba ll , badminton. p in g-pong ,. and danc·ing.

Unique Sport ( ACP) - Coe<ls a re fl i pping ove'r a new course beng offered at Ham li ne t:nil·ersity, St. Paul, reports th e Oracle.

It's judo, and tlle 24 gir ls emrolled ha,·e learn €d at leas t 15 <l if· fe rent judo throws. All of th em ha,·e flo o r e d th e t\\·o mal e instru<·· tors, au<! a doubting TV r epc r ter 11· ho came to do a story on tlle <·lasl! found him se lf on the rna t.

Things hav e gone e '' en fmther· at Texas Chr istia.n niversi ty, Fort V\'orth. Th e re they held a judo tournament with more than 100· par·ti<-ip:~nts.

On e fema le contestant said sadly to aT ' Sk iff r e porter, '' I thought tl1i m ight be a new way to get your man. but they're all scar~cl of m e now."

U.S. Foreign Policy

Defined In Terms Of Cold War A s the mod ern world races on toward the battle with outer space, bow will its inhabitants b e affected? D1·. Grisingher prognosticates the futur·e in terms of the effects of space developm e nts upon eontemporary public affa irs.

"Spectacular achi evemen ts in scie nce and technology of space," . ays Dr·. Grishingher, '·occu r red in <:omb ination of two simultaneous mov ements- the Cold \V a r and the <' ollapse of Old Wor·Id Colon ia lism, which r es ulted in th e emergence of Kew \\' orld Natura lism.'' He goes on to say that thi l"ew \Vorld :--:at urali m is also an endproduct of tl1e vast and ever-in· creas ing wor·ld popu lation of 2 y~ bill ion , the vast majority of which, in underdevelop ed nations, are Jiy. ing in poverty, starvation, and ignorance. These unclernouri sl1ecl il· literates can look forward to a very short life span."

"The end of colonialism loosened the tradit ion al r e igns of authority with accompanying unr-ertainty. leading to instability and chaos.

The situation has been an invita· tion to the extensi on of the Cold \\-ar ."

As to the forei~n policy of the l'S in the Cold W ar. Dr. Grisingher deser·ib ed it as one of deterrence.

"The US,'' he says, "now places the greate ·t emphasis on possessing sufficient mi litary strength to dis.:-om·age Rus s ia from st:lrting a \\'ar. The assumption underlying the US foreign poli('y is that if our st rength is suffici,.nt we will be able to negotiate." \\'ith regard to our· developments in comparison to Russia's in the field of missile technology and sc-ientifi c arhie \·ements. Dr. Grisir;gher rem a rk s: '' R ece n t. pa ce developments a r e indi cations of the vital part of the US's total missile· strength. Aecomplis.hments of Russia in orbiting missiles such as the last Yenus-sboot indic a t es muc h :greater tbr·ust th an the US bas to date. This has led to our assertion of a missile-la.g. :.\lany carefu l students think th i gap will \\'id en before it narTows. To th e extent that th e Russians a r e ahead, or appea r to be ahead. rurd to the e~tent that other nations join the nucl ear· a nd space fraternity th en these might be the effects: 1. Our allies might be very cautious because our overall shield

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Dr. Grisingher might not look teo durab le.

2. Russians could be more provocative and belligerent.

3 · The US might be less vige>rous than the situation demands.

4. Neutrals might ten-d to drawn into the Soviet orbit."

be

In conc lu sion Dr·. Gri><ingher sum-· marizes the role of the US in the Space Age. ''Sc-ientific and tedmologic·al developments in and out of space in the last ten y ears ha ,.e. dramatically sh ifted the \YOrld talaJJCe of po"·er. \\'e are \\·itnessi~ ; irt th e U , ;rs leader·s of th e W e,-~­ ern World, the effort to re,·eroe this sh if t. W e must first r ealize the fa ll acy that time i not neC'essarily on our· s ide. It may not be. \Vb at we face in the US in the next four year s is a gigantic effort to keep th e c·ommunist bloc- from widening a military- sc ientHi:.- ~­ \·antage as w e ll as an econom-ii ad vantage o,·er the US . bringinl th r·eat to ou r institutions."

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PALOMAR COLLEGE TELESCOPE

STONE • Team Gains • Experience ~----------------------

SPORTS POST ---------1

Wednesday,

Palomar Nine Faces Spart:ans Aft:er losing To Sant:a Ana A weak-hitting Palomar "9"

Many Comet basketball fans have been wondering why Comet mentor Joe Brennan risked his club's sparkling string of 16 straight victories against such formidable foes as _MCRD and ,, the Navy All-Stars.

will be looking for its first victory of the season Wednesday (today) at 3 p.m. with Ocea nside on the Spartan's diamond.

Wants Experience

The Comets dropped a 2-1 verdiet to Santa Ana College in a nonC'Onference affair two weeks ago ?.nd t~en C'ame out on the ~hort 1:cl of a ;:.o tally against Sa n Bernardino la s t week.

.ll1e obvious answer is that Brennan wants to give his club ome game experience against the toughest competition he could find before entering the State Junior College Basketball T ournament next week. Both of these service clubs defeated Palomar, but they had to come from behind in both encounters before edging the determined Comets.

Comets Ready

These games have shown that this club is primed and ready to meet all comers at Santa Maria. I'm confident the Comets "!'ill make a gocd showing of themselves win, lose or draw.

Co 1ET HORSEHIDER swmgs m vam in recent game with Santa Ana at the Palomar diamond. Next home game for the locals is this Friday at 3 p.m. against the Oceanside Spartans. Coach Rusty Intra-Mural Underway Myers' men are looking for their first victory.

The Intra-Mural basketball program is well underway this semester with two leagues formed: American and N a tiona!. In the American League are the Ghosts, Hoopers, Raiders and Rooters.

The 1\:ational consists of the Bangers, Hotshots, Hot Dogs and Raders.

Comets Edge SO State Frosh Cagers 59-58 In Season's Final Home Game

Palomar's cager s ended tb.eir season on a winning note by edgEach league will play two rounds with the winners of each ing a fighting San Diego State round p laying-elf for the championship of each league. There will Frosb club, 59-5 , last Ftiday night be an a l-star game and a championship game between the wmners in the dome.

The Come ts ended a highly suc-

of each league for the Intra-Mural title.

Six WRA Delegates Will Attend Annual Calif. Athletic Conference Six delegate from the Women's lle<: rrotion Asso!'iation (WRA) will attend the sixteenth annual Conference of Californ ia Athl etic and Re-crea ion Federation of College ·women March 10-12. in Salimar, California. Those attend ing will b e Barbara Day, president. and members Susy Wearne, Sherry Wray, Karen Norell. Carny KoutfiL; and Gayle Schelling.

Sue Sct oenberge r and J anie Baker ;w-e" :> elected alternate . Miss Donita Iteiser, \VRA adv iso r, will accompany the group. ·:rhe conferenC'e extends its in·vitation to all four year colleges . all junior college , and all universities iu Arizona. 'eYada, and California.

It is to be held this year near Ca1mel and Monterey. This spot

Palomar Grapplers Moot LACC Tonight Palomar's grapplers, under the .guidance of Coach Bob Bowman. ~vill meet Los Angeles City Colle~e tonight in the dome at 7:30 .p.m. This will be the Comets· last ·ruatch b efore the state tour nament ·..Uec:t week. i...A. ha s an expe rien ced team, l>ul \Vill m ee t some to ugh compe titio·) from the hom e squad. Starting fo1· the Comets will be Johu Page . itt the 130-lb. class, Robert Young at 137, Vern Roberts in the 147-lb. di\,ision Jim Martens 157 lbs., ·Howard' W atson or J e rome DegTaff at 167 lbs., and Ed Quigley .in the 177-lb. class. Paul Trejo or .DE'J lnis Quigley at 191 and Bob ·Goff will wrestle heavyweight.

Palomar's wrestlers h ave com-p-eted against Citrus JC, Chaffey College a.ud El Camino JC posting a. 1-2 record.

Citrus edged the Comets 16-14, but the locals c·halked up a victory over Chaffey 25-10 and then were downed by El C:.tmino.

March 1, 196 1

was chosen beC'ause of the superior facilities that are offered for sports such as tennis, volleyball, swimming, softball, basketball, ping pong and others.

The conference theme is to be, "and that's how it was . .. moving west." The theme suggests the regional en largement of state organization.

Golfers Lose First Contest To Chaffey

cessful season with a 20-7 reading, compared to a ' 58-9 mark of 19-10.

Palomar would have an even more fabulous record if they hadn't met up with two service clubs. .. An MCRD outfit snapped the local ' s 16-game winning streak, 82-72, tw.o weeks· ago in San Diego. Last week a benefit throng of 500 watched a tall and talented Navy all-star team, composed of ex-college stars .and the cream of the 11th Naval District, come from behind in the waning minutes to down the home five, 75-64. Half of the funds from the tilt will be use<! to send the team to the state tourney in Santa Maria next week.

bad a six-point bul~e at inte nnission, but hit a Pold period in the second half be fore ('!aiming the vic·tory. X eal W a l ter s poured in 20 · points to take ga me scoring honors, mostly on his soft jumper from the corn er. Boyd Galland added 10 digits and led the tea m in r ebounds with eleven . Lee Maxwell, riding the bench most of the contest due to the flu, c hipp ed in with 1f\ marJ.:ers and nin e rebounds.

Mi!{e Williams and Jimmy Mitch !I turned in a stellar display of ballhawking to help offset the Comets' lack of rebounds.

Palomar's first-round tourney foe will probably be the San Jose City College Ja guars, last year's sta t e cha mps .

Ja ck Wil a nd twirled a sparkling 3-hitter for the Comets . fanning four and \\·a lking two. but all in Yain. Santa Ana pushed across a run in the fourth and then added th e elinC'her· in the sixth on Jim Young-'s round-tripper over the left fi eld barrier.

Palomar SC'Ored their lone marke J· in the s ixth on singles by Boll Criner and l\liC'key PowelL The on!~· other bit for the locals was a one-bagger by cateher Dave Galindo.

In the San Ber nardino encounter, the \\·inn ers picked up single runs in the second. third ant! eighth frames against the offerings of Paul Castro and Dan Fo1·i1L Palomar managE>d only five safeti es with eentprfiel<lr Frank Seymour leading the way with a pair of infield singles . Powell collected the fi1 st extra -base bit of the season for the Comets as he banged a double while Uich Couser and Bernie Thomas poled singles. Only in th e third inning did Palomar threaten . Thomas got as far as third and Powell was on second wbea V\"iland bit a long out to cente rfi e ld to end the rally.

- - -0-- • ::--<ever open the door to a lesser eY il. for other and greater ones im·aria bly link in after il -Baltasar Gracian

In Friday's encounter the Comets

BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Palomar's golf squad has taken Hud Coach : Ward " Rusty" Myers on promtsmg shape so far in the early season, although a Chaffey HOME GAMES College team edged by the Comet .Mar. 3 3 :00 Oceanside (Non-Conference) golfers 8y,! to 6:\h in the home 3:00 Mar. 7 San Sernudino team's first encounter. Coach Bob Apr. 7 3 :00 Santa Barbara 1:00 Antelope Va lley Bowman expects better things in Apr . 8 3 :00 Apr. 11 San Diego State the future. The Palomar team bad Apr . 1S 1:00 Ocoa nside 3 :00 N.T.C. not practiced before that matcl1. May 2 2 :00 May 6 Point Mugu The team had been formed only a Moy 12 Imperial Valley 3 :00 week previous.

1:0il May13 Palo Verde Bob Mackey and Bruce Coulter AWAY GAMES carried all but one of the Palomar Point Mugu Navy Mar. 16-17 l)Oints, Bruce contlibuting three Mar . 23-24-25 Citrus Tournament San Diego 3 :1 S and Bob two and a half. Glenn Apr. 4 14 Son D i~ go State Frosh 3 :00 Duncan posted the remaining one. Apr. Apr. 18 N.T.C. Navy Train ing Cen ter 3:00 Bob Mackey, who spends most of Apr. 21 Imperial Valley 3 :00 22 Palo Verde 1:00 his practice time on the El Camino Apr. Apr. 25 Oceanside 3 :00 Country Club course, is the num(Non-Conferen>e) Antelope Valley 3:00 ber one Palomar clu bber. Oliver Ap r. 28 Apr. 29 Santa Barbar-.

1:00 Clark pl ays a c lose second.

Moy 5 Oceanside 3:00 -------------------------------

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