LOCAL PLAYERS REVIEWED See Page 3
EiffSCOpE VO L XV, NO.5
San Marcos, California
CONFERENCE TILT SLATED See Page 4
Monday, Oct. 15, 1962
CAPTIVATING CO-EDS COMPETE FOR QUEEN Five To Be Elected On Friday Palomar students have until Friday to look over attractive co-ed candidates for Homecoming Queen. On Friday the election will be held. The five women students receiving the most votes will reign over the followi ng prehomecoming week as pricesses. The co-ed who wins more votes than a ny of the others will be crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies at the Palomar-Antelope Valley football game Oct. 27. There are nine candidates for Queen. Twins Sharon and Karen Griffith, sponsored by the Circle K club, share a single candidacy. The twins are freshman , 17 years old. Other candidates include Glenna Bradley, 18, freshman , sponsored by the Women's Reccreation Association; Diane Ohri..,tc:•r,:,-C'l'"l, 17,
Co-ed Basketball Slated For Oct. 31 The Palomar women's basketball team has scheduled its second match of the season with Santa Ana College October 31.
The local co-eds beat Glendale earlier this month, 27-20. Lorlouise Ericks, Linda Magie and Nancy Sass played forwards. In the guard positions were Toni Anthony, Diane Brady, Beverly Mottino and Glenna Bradley.
Newspaper Week Set October 14-20 Only a newspaper supplies the raw material for a permanent record of your cherished memories - National Newspaper Week, October 14-20.
Deb·ators Travel To San Diego
Plans Related
Focus Editor Interviewed "Focus" Editor Ken Anderson told reporters yesterday that they could "expect quite a change in the magazine this year." Anderson plans to style the "Focus" somewhat after "Life" magazine. "We will use more photos," said Anderson, "and the written articles will be interpretive of student interests and activities." He said that some of the . articles would be written humorously or satiricly. "We will try to write on topics of interest to Palomar students," he added, "yet we will not just review the semester's activities." Anderson said that a lth ough there were only four students in the magazine production class, he will have plenty of help. He said that many students not taking the class are planning to contribute articles and photography. "Several of the Telescope staff members are going to help with 'Focus'," he said. Anderson h as all ready collected a drawer full of photographes.
"We have three new cameras Palomar debators will meet that make possible a wider with other debate teams from range of photographic effec ts Southern · Ca1lfornia for prac- than were available to la st tice sessions at San Diego State se mester ' s " Focus " staff," College Friday and Saturday. Anderson pointed out. The teams will work on extemporaneou.s and impromptu "We're sti ll experime nting speaking, and on debate. with these cameras, but we Among the teams going from expect some excell ent results Palomar College are Dirk Marsoon," he said. ris and Ken Fielder, Bonnie Stratton and Becky Baker, Dick The camera s are worth about Tarquinio and Pat Ford, Ebvan $600. Blythin and Randy Young, J . C. Anderson said he would wel Wesley and Nick Kremar, Henry Snyder and Clayton come suggestions or contributions from any students. Sketoe.
fr-cahn~an,--opon·
sored by the LDS club; Judy Downing, 17, freshman, co-sponsored by the Secretarial and the Business clubs; Nancy Hanks, 19, sophomore, sponsored by Sigma Omicron; Kaye Kuper, 18, freshman, sponsored by Wesley club; Kathy Larish, 18, freshman, sponsored by the Art Guild; Linda Opie, 18, freshman, co-sponsored by the Tau Episolon and Lettermen's clubs; a nd Perla Ravioli, 18, sponsored by the International club.
-------------------------------------------------------------Dean Burton Objectives To Achieve Says 'Better Freedom Are Out Ii ned Your Reading' "Freedom must be defined in the context of our
Mr. Robert L. Burton, dean of admissions gave a speech in Psychology 1-A, October 5. Burton asked the students if they knew the meaning of reading. " Reading is defined as getting the thought from the printed page, " he said. He stated "College education is secured by: 50% · reading 20%- lectures 15%- Lab experiences 5% - associating with people who have a cultural education." The average person reads 250 words per minute. A persons eyes move 5 or 6 times for a poor reader, he said. " Rapid readers remember more than do slow readers. Poor readers tend to repeat themselves to see if they have remembered what they have read," he added. Burton said reading with lips slows down a person s reading. "A lot of reading is required for college work so it is necessary to improve reading ability. A person who has a good vocabulary will do better than those who do not."
time," said Dr. David G. Poston, professor of History at the University of Redlands to the students and faculty of Palomar College Wednesday. Drawing from scholars of the past and present, Dr. Poston outlined his objectives to achieve freedom, in the second lecture of the college series "Society and Freedom" in the student cafeteria. " If education is the answer, we must outline our plan . Counseling at all levels must be provided for students. Communication at all levels is n ecessary for understanding. Demands for interdisciplinary study sho uld be exercised.
Students must be prepared to live in a society of conflict and to live with themselves," commented Dr. Poston. He outlined the stages of education from the early influences of theology on schooling to the impact of science and universal education today. freedom to
DAVID G. POSTEN
DISCUSS
" There is no single uni fying approach to education, but freedom of discussion and freedom of dissent is necessary to evaluate all phases of education," he affirmed . Dr . Poston continued, "Scie nce will help us to go ahead, but we must know where we are headed ." "Freedom mu st be defined with an emphasis on a broad perspective of history and a limitation on the doctrine of immediacy in our relationships."