The Telescope 15.25

Palomar

College

-Wrl~srnprVol. XV No. 25

May27, 1963

San Marcos, California

Top athletes of 1962-63 smile as they hold trophies

awarded them at Sports Banquet. -

October Election Date Set For Palomar Bond Palomar College trustees have set Oct. 8 as the date for another election attempt to pass a district bond issue for construction of new classroom buildings.

Spring Focus Appears June 3 The spring edition of Focus Magazine, produced by a staff including Clayton Sketoe, editor; Tony Atkinson, Eilert Bjorge, and Dick Tarquinio, writers; and J. Patrie Brennick, art editor, will appear on campus on Monday, June 3.

This semester's Focus will be the largest yet produced on campus; it will be forty pages long. Sectiom of Focus will include several pages on students and their activities; art; sports, including basketball and spring sport; a prize wining photo essay by Ivan Craig; photo essays; an article on the entrance of Apathy into student life; and an eight page photo and story spread on folk music.

The magazine will be issued free to ASB card holders. Mr. Theodore Kilman is staff advisor.

UC Chancellor Will Speak At Palomar Graduation Chancellor of the University of California, Dr. Vernon I. Cheadle, will give the commencement address at Palomar's graduating exercises on June 15. Dr. Cheadle was inaugurated as chancellor at Santa Barbara last October. Previsouly, he had b~en vice chancellor of the University of California at Davis. Dr. Cheadle is a nationally known biologist.

The Palomar commencement program is scheduled for 2 p.m.

Saturday, June 15, beginning with the traditional processional of graduates, faculty, staff and board of governors.

An all-time record of 216 graduates will receive their associates of arts degree. College officials said that reserved seats for the ceremonies are available on request for families and friends of the graduates. Because of the expected overflow attendance it is advised that requests for reservations are made early.

The president's tea will follow the graduation for all graduates.

Other Candidates Unopposed; Automatically Elected to Office

Student Forum Discusses Sex, The Student

Heyden Al~o Named Teacher of Week

•

New ASB President Larry Clarke, a freshman from Vista, was elected ASB president last Friday. A turn-out of 253 voters gave Clarke a majori-·

KOGO Names Palomar Tops In Speech Palomar College's debate tear.1 was named the best in the county Thursday by KOGOTV, Channel 10. Mr. Victor Heyden, director of Forensics, Randy Young, and Clayton Sketoe accepted the award.

Rod Sherry, in charge of features ·a t KOGO made the presentation on his evening television show.

In addition to the debate award, Mr. Heyden was named the Teacher of the Week by KOGO. Mr. Heyden received the weekly "Golden Apple" award for his speech activities and his achievements in the speech and academic field .

Young and Sketoe won the award for winning three televised debates. In these debates, Palomar was pitted in a round-robin contest against three other schools, University of San Diego, California Western University, and San Diego State College. Sketoe and Young defeated each of these schools in the series to win the award.

Sketoe and Young's debates were on labor and anti-trust, and the election of the President of the United States.

Earlier in the year, Sketoe was teamed with Henry Snyder to win on draft in wartime situations.

Palomar was the only junior college in the \)eries. By defeating the other schools, Palomar's debate team becomes the top debate team in San Deigo (:ounty.

The format of the debates was a modified cross-examination style. Each team, the affirmative and the negative, presented a constructive speech followed by a cross-examination period. Following the crossexamination, rebuttal speeches were presented. Young delivered the constructives for Palomar, and Sketoe did the cross-examination and rebuttal.

Sketoe and Young were coached by Mr. Ron Tabor, speech instructor and debate coach.

Larry Clarke Elected

Dean Jones Resigns Post Mrs. Catherine Jones will leave Palomar at the end of this term.

In the three years she has been at Palomar, she has been Dean of Women, and Dean of Activities. In addition, she has taught classes in Leadership and Sociology.

She resigned to do additional graduate work at U.C.L.A. under a study grant, and has no definite plans after her graduation.

College president Dr. John W. Dunn and various board members suggested the fall date in deference to other spring elections already scheduled in the district, including the Escondido water project.

"The Escondido water revenue bond election set for June 4 is of vital importance to the future of Escondido," Dunn said. "We don't want to take any action which will interfere with the consideration of that proposal."

Minimum time of 60 days is required between the ordering of an election and the voting date. Members pointed out this would have set a spring election in the latter part of May in a period already scheduled with previously-booked elections, and that postponement until October was being made as a college act of cooperation with the Escondido and other community election projects.

Carnevale Takes Over Counseling Assumes Vacated Post The counseling position recently vacated by Dr. Terril Spencer has been filled by Mr. James Carnevale, a reading improvement instructor here at Palomar.

Mr. Carnevale, who did most of his graduate work in the field of Educational Psychology, took over the position when Dr. Spencer left May 6th to assume the presidency of Imperial Valley College. Carnevale's undergraduate work was in English Literature, with a minor in history. He started teaching reading improvement at Palomar last fall.

Mr. Carnevale said he became interested in reading and its problems while at UCLA where he graduated. This interest lead him into psychology and counseling.

Most of Mr. Carnevale's counseling will be in the field of liberal arts. He hopes that his new position will be a permanentone.

Palomar's student forum met in extended session over the last two Wednesdays to discuss the topic: "Sex and The Student; Fact, Fancy or Foolishness?"

Dean Catherine M. Jones and Dr. Harold Coffman moderated the discussion, which stirred enough interest to merit the double session.

In the first order of business the forum elected Steve Howell as its new chairman and J.C. Wesley as co-chairman.

The discussion centered around the American social policy of sex and the double standard. The view that the male may do anything and that the female is always responsible was felt unfortunate.

The forum also decried the social policies which held discussion of sex in a closed box.

It was felt that sex should get beyond the "smut" level, and that open talk about sex should not be condemned.

Further discussion brought in the role of society in determining the functions of the male and female, the fear of open opinions about sex, and the fear that parents have to talk about sex with their children.

In the final gatherings the forum seemed to intend that the sex life of an individual should belong to that individual and not be the business of society.

But several members of the forum mentioned that society is in some ways directly involved in any results that the individual's dealings might have.

ty winning 147 votes over opposing candidate Randy Young.

Young received 93 votes, and there were two write-in votes for Steve Howell. Clarke will be installed in office at the awards banquet to be held next Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the student union.

The election results also put into office Sandy Humphrey, secretary, Phil (Dino) Giambrone, treasurer, Steve Hinthorne, sophomore class president, J. C. Wesley, Tom Lodico, and Karen Ruskin, representatives at large.

All these candidates ran unopposed for their office. No one ran for the offices of vicepresident or commissioner of athletics. There were some write-in votes for a vice-president, all for Todd Baker, International Club president, but there were not counted due to an elections committee and student activities advisor decision.

All offices, with the exception of freshman class president will be filled by appointment.

The new officers will be installed at the awards banquet also. Of the 253 ballots cast, eleven votes were declared void by the elections committee on the grounds of unnecessary markings on the ballots.

Voters also gave a resounding "Yes" vote to the proposed constitutional change in the judicial committee members and strenghtens the restrictions around the committee. This revision is designed to strengthen the control on the judicial committee by making the restrictions on the committee and committee members tougher. The -higher standards for committee membership should eliminate some of the political spoils in the judiciary area.

Although the voter turn-out was large in comparison to some elections at Palomar, the 253 votes represented only 15% to 20% of those persons eligible to vote.

LAST IN SERIES

American-Arabian Bond Hit By Guest Lecturer "Arab, American Relations," ish people. Mr. Mawlawi stated was the theme of the talk given that Great Britain had no powby Frauck Mawlawi, the final er what so ever to do this, Palesspeaker in this year's guest lec- tine was not a trust territory of ture series.

Great Britain's and was already Mawlawi is the west coast di- inhabited by many more Arabs rector of the Arab Information than Jewish people.

Service. He was born in JerusaHe said that the country of lem and educated at the University of Tripoli in Libya, and Israel was formed at the exreceived a degree in Political pense of making 850,000 Arab Science from the University of people homeless, from their own country. The other Arab Chicago.

Mawlawi said that recent governments of the Middle East American, Arab relations have protested, saying that the issue been on the poor side due to · should be brought before the disagreements and mixups. He World Court in the Hague, Holstated the Arab countries and land, but instead it was secthe United States have been tioned to the United Nations, good firnds since the founding which ratified the forming of of our nation in 1776. The Israel.

United States has sponsored According to Mawlawi, this many leading colleges and uni- was a tragic blow to the Arab versity's in Arab countries. people, and greatly effected Mawlawi also stated that, their views of the western pow"United States liberties and ers.· ideas are very basic to the Arab Lately there have been rumpeople." ors that many Arab countries The trouble according to Maware leaning toward Communlawi between Arab countries ism, Mawlawi assured everyone and the western world began this would never happen, bewhen Great Britain and France, cause the ideas of the Arab after World War I, divided the people and their religion, stop Arabian peninsula into five them from even associating with trust territories, against an agreement they had made with Communism.

Arabian leaders.

He said that whatever dealAnother trouble spot was ings Arab countries have had when Great Britain, after World with Communist countries War II agreed to make Palestine have been strictly for trade the national home for the Jew- purposes.

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Telescope

May 27, 1963

EDITORIAL

" -And Now Our National Anthem."

ARE YOU GUILTY? He hurdled the roses and ran into the room just in the nick of time. She waited impatiently in the car knowing it would soon be over. The others stood outside - some with their backs erect and faces intent, a few on one foot with their hip swung out of joint, and still others looking around talking or laughing.

These are the ways some Palomar students and teachers act du ri ng the playing of the national anthem. Are these people too lazy, too bored that they cannot stand erect when they hear their country's national anthem?!!

The boy who hurdled the roses wasn't only hurdling roses and running into a classroom. He was running from duty duty that only lasts a minute each morning and sometimes not that often.

Are you the person who waits in your car until the anthem has finished playing? Are you also going to wait for someone else to stand up for your country when the time comes?

The hipster couldn't have cared less. It's a song to him or her: a song which he knows he should pay attention to, but "it ain't hep."

And is the chatter box going to whisper "sweet nothings" in the generals ear when standing at attention in the service, during the anthem?

Or are you going to be the one who stands erect, quiet, and seriously? Are you going to be the first to stand up, speak and act? And will you be able to smile when your job is done?

GUEST EDITORIAL The evening college's symphony orchestra , despite its procreation in the glorified hayloft that is laughingly called a music de partment, has made its way to lofty heights. The orchestra's first performance, held Wednesday night, May 15, was conducted

by Burrill G. Monk of the Palomar music department.

This concert might well be taken as a jumping off place for a mature cultural program that Palomar College should be seeking. It was a fine cultural production, attended by a large and appreciative crowd of community and college members.

And it is an excellant overture to a total cultural platform for the college. To say the least, culture has been born at Palomar this year. It has been prominent in fine performances ~y band and chorus, a concert by the Chad Mitchell Trio, and three tremendously successful folk-singing hootenannys. The new student forum and at last this symphony concert have furthered cultural expansion. But, will the students keep these programs alive by supporting them?

Culture has been born here in other years and its growth has been snuffed out by lack of interest. This indicts one group, the student body.

The students have often shrugged their shoulders at highsounding things like culture. And yet have sometimes wildly cheered performances of a cultrual nature.

Possibly the distance from Palomar of any major centers of music, art and the theatre has dulled the students' awareness of what constitutes fine entertainment, and student interest can only be aroused by accident.

One thing is for certain, if the students want to continue a cultural attitude, if they want to be able to enjoy any performances over the nursery school level, they should give support to any quality programs that come up. This has been demonstrated. If a total interest hadn't been witnessed about folk music, th ree hootenannys would have been impossible this semester. If interest hadn't been at a high level the student forum could not continue. If the students want something good they've got to support everything good.

In any case appreciation is due to Mr. Monk and his fine symphony orchestra. The program was great. Appreciation is due to the students of the day and night colleges who attended the program and other cultural and artistic programs of the college. And appreciation is merited by the faculty members that have taken time to support fine quality student functions.

Maybe Palomar College is growing up.

Dick Ta rquinio

Letter To The Ed itor Editor of the Telescope; As the editorial page is a place for expressing one's opinion, I would like to take this opportunity to express my ideas and observations of a group here on our Palomar campus.

Since the largest part of we girls were in junior high school, we have all heard of the G.A.C. (Girls Athletic Club) or perhaps at your school it was called the G.A.A. (Girls Athletic Association). Some of us joined it in junior high school and stayed in it until after high school.

Everyone had a wonderful time just being themselves. It was a club where anyone could join and participate-and not feel left out. No one tried to impress anyone else. Our officers never took the attitude that they were better than us. They never tried to be.

We were always happy to have new-comers join us. We complied with the definition of recreation, it is as follows : Any type of activity, volu ntarily engaged in, which refreshes the participant and is a source of joy to him (or to her in this case).

I am very sorry to say that this does not go on at Palomar College.

Here our "little WRA," better known as the Wo men's Recreation Association, has their own private "little club."

Quite a few of my friends were placed in WRA because of the lack of space in the other physical education classes. The WRA girls treated us "so nice a nd sweet" and were VERY generous with their time in sports; UNTIL they found out we didn't want to be in their "little club. " Then they began to show their real personalities. They couldn't "bother" to speak to anyone who is not in their "private little clan."

Anything to do with sports should not be predjudiced. Everyone should be treated as an equal, because I feel that in this world no one person is better than the next, rather he knows whis or not. Some day they just may find this out.

Sincerely, Beverlee Fullerton

Institute On World Affairs Palamar Hosts Open To Palomar Students Spellers From "Man - Tensions, Technology, Peace," .will be the subj ect of discussion by more than 30 diplomats, scientists, military leaders and political authorities during San Diego State's 21st annual Institute on World Affairs, August 5-23. Palomar students are cordially invited.

The three-week series of lectures and panel discussions will be admission free and may be taken for graduate and undergraduate credit.

Meetings will be held weekday mornings and some evenings on the San Diego State campus.

Under the leadership of Minos D. Generales, professor of political science, now serving his 12th year as director, the Institute on World Affairs has received national recognition.

The series will be broadcast throughout the country by the National Association of Educational Broadcasters Network, with production under the direction of KEBS (FM), San Diego State's non-commercial station.

Generales describes the series as "dedicated to the use of free academic forum for presentation and discussion of current and continuing issues of international significance." .

He said the institute on World Affairs is "for those who share a legitimate concern about the future of mankind, and believe that freedom can survive only in a climate which affirms the ancient Roman motto; "Audiatur et altera pars ( Let the other side be heard)."

In previous years topics discussed in the Institute have included "World War III - The 'Silent' War," "Co-existence," and "Survival." .)

About this year's {heme, Generales said : "Science and technology have made of man a bewildered adolescent. It is customary to speak of a population explosion; but the phenomenon is present in all phases of human activity and perspectives. The resulting threat to man's established values and institutions may well become a threat to his very existence as it leads to instability, tensions and war."

"With few guidlines from the past, man is presently engaged in desperate social improvisations. The future is for enquiry. Will man exhaust himself in a flash of glory or will he de-humanize himself into cold scientific sterility?"

"Since scientific advances are translated into policy ... and policy reflects national goals, the 21st Institute on World Affairs feels that it is imperative that a critical examination be -nade of the new facts of life which have been imposed upon tht. eoples of the world."

Members of the Advisory Board for the Institute on World Affairs represent institutions throughout the world, including the Universities of Madrid , Stockholm, Vienna, Chicago, California, and Notre Dame.

Also on the Advisory Board are representatives from political associations of France, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Israel, Italy, and the United States.

Kiwanis Select Doug Welburn Circle K Member of Year 1

New officers for the Fall Semester of Circle K were installed at a Banquet held last Friday night. The new officers were installed by Doug Welburn the Spring Semester President, who will be followed by Daryl Attig, as President, Vice-President Ron Thill, Recording Secretary Rich Mathews, Corresponding Secretary Bill Morton, and Treasurer George Eyerman.

In addition, a special award (Leonard Hall Award), will be given to Doug Welburn , who was selected as being the most valuable member of Circle K this past year. Honored guest for the evening was Mr. Pratola.

Guest Speaker for the evening was Mr. Leonard Hall, the representative from the Kiwani's of

11

Vista , to Circle Kat Palomar.

A dinner was served for the members of the club and their guests at the Avocado House in Vista.

Ei ghth Grade The academic virtue of good spelli ng will be in the public spotlight June 4 when the best eighth grade spellers in this part of the county will line up at Palomar to compete for their school and a regional championship.

Superintendents and principals of 15 schools, with Palomar's cooperation are now arranging preliminary rounds at their own schools. From these, the champion speller will be selected from each eighth grade class, and one finalist from each school will compete for the grand champion trophy in the contest under Palomar's support.

Dr. John W. Dunn, college president, who offered to provide college assistance, facilities and services of the English department instructors, said "Community interest already seems to be building up for this event and the heads of the various participating schools say it shows signs of creating as much competitive excitement as a crucial athletic contest."

"Summer Song" Is Completed

By Mr. Brubeck Mr. Howard Brubeck, head of the music department here at Palomar, has completed arranging "Summer Song" for a four part chorus.

"Summer Song" was written

by Dave and lola Brubeck, and was published by the Dairy Music Company and distributed

by Hansen Publications. The song was originally sung as a vocal solo, backed by the instrumental arrangement by Louis Armstrong in the show "The Real Ambassadors."

Mr. Brubeck also arranged a number called "Lomesome" which precedes "Summer Song."

T he Tel escope is the offi c ia l publica tion of th e Assoc ia te d Stude nts of Paloma r Coll ege, San Ma rcos, California . Te le ph ones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) a nd 727-7529 (Vi sta a rea).

The p a per is produc ed by stud e nts a nd publi shed Mondays durin g th e school year. .

Opinion s e xpressed in thi s ne wspa p e r re fl ect those of the wnte rs a nd not ne cessa nly those of the coll e ge or of its stud e nts. Le tte rs to th e editor are welcome; however th e editors rese rve th e ri ght to cut le tte rs to suit space. All lette r s of thi s nature mu st be signe d .

Jane Gair . ...................... . ................. . Acting Editor LaRue Pfeiffer and Tom Gable . . .......... . ............... Page One Donna Rosen and Terry Fowl er ..................... .. .. Page Two Diane Lichtenberger ................................. . Page Three Tom Saxe . .. .......... . .. .. .... , ....... . ..... . ... Sports Ed itor Gloria Wiencek . . ........ . .. .. .................... Business Manager Anthony Atkinson, Lenna Carpentier, Doug Smith, Pat Watson, Clayton Sketoe, Dick Tarquinio ...... .. . . . . .... ... .......... Ed itorial Staff

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Third "Hootenonnyn Gives Folk Music ABoost Folk music programming at Palomar was given its final salute Friday night, when service club Tau Epsilon presented the third and final folk singing 'Hootenanny' of the school year. Hopes to continue such programs into the fall were expressed.

This year's folk singing build-up, kicked off on February 21, when Tau Epsilon presented hootenanny #1 , as a small event, intended for folk singers and folk afficianados. The show was overattended and over-cheered; over a hundred and fifty extra chairs had to be unfolded for the mushrooming audience.

Since then, folk music at Palomar has become more than an art; it has reached out to embody all the elements of a culture of the day and has attracted a tremendous following. The folk singers are people well known by everyone (such as Buck Hiatt, Terry Schwaner, Kathy Larisch, Carol McComb, and Rich Lotterer. ~ A second hootenanny was held on April 19, to another large crowd, larger than the first Folk singers from all over San Diego County appeared and made the hoot a popular success.

Shortly after hoot #2 several students encouraged Tau Epsilon to activate a third hoot.

Thus folk singing at Palomar came on and marched off the school year in the midst of a folk boom.

SCHWANER AND HIATT PROVIDE THE EXCITING DUET

HOOT #2 PROVIDES THE SOUND

IN THE FADING MINUTES OF THE PROGRAM

OVER 500 ATTEND

TWO VOICES- MUSIC OF SUCCESS

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May27, 1963

Pagakis Coaching Stresses VW Hit Improvement, Love of Game By Plague 1

While watching coach Pagakis on the football field , or coaching the wrestling team - a person can tell that Pagakis is doing the thing he likes best - coaching.

Born in Chicago, coach Pagakis was drawn toward the world of sports at an early age. As the coach states "I have always been athletically inclined, having worked in boxing, and played football , sports have always been an important part of my life."

When Pagakis talks about sports, it is possible to detect from his conversation the indispensable need he feels for sports in high school and college. As he put it, "The game to me is one of the last ' things we have left where an individual is forced to face an attitude in behalf of a cause or group. " Coach Pagakis feels that "football involves a kind of problem solving unique to any other situation. The team must try to anticipate the moves of the opponent, and then make an attempt to counter them. Off the playing field the team watches movies to analyze what they have done. When on the playing field again, they have a better understanding of how to cope with a given problem."

The fact that the football team of 1961 had dropped nine games did not worry the coach. A working nucleus of 24 players was developed which, with the help of the freshmen, provided the potential of a good team and led to the best season Palomar has had.

Pagakis said that the success of last season was "the result of a team that had a working relationship with a goal in mind ."

In his analysis of athletics, Pagakis does not stop with a successful season such as Palomar has had. He feels that the team should continually improve. "There are two schools of thought concerning athletics," Mr. Pagakis said. "One school would try to mold the team into a pattern that the coach dictates, and follow a set pattern from year to year. I do not subscribe to that theory." Pagakis said that since a team is made up of different individuals every year, he has to be flexible in order to draw the potential out of a team. He also said he had a definite feeling that if a team did not improve from one year to the next, he has not done his job properly.

Coach Pagakis likes coaching athletics for several reasons. He feels that "I am working with a group of individuals who have their hearts in the game. They aren't tangling themselves up on the wrestling mat or knocking the breath out of each other on the football field because they are meeting a requirement. They love sports which involve physical contact beyond that of holding hands with a girl. The individual interested in competitive sports has to work hard to be any good. I like football and wrestling in particular because they are so unnatural."

"My viewpoint of a good coach is that he must always be enthusiastic and he must never forget that he is an educator. A good coach looks at athletics as an important activity within the over-all framework of education."

Pagakis feels that the 1963 season will be THE year for the Comets. "I feel a good season coming, due to the fact that there is a good carry-over of this year's freshmen. With the incoming freshmen added to the team we have now, we should have the makings of a real fine team."

11 'NEW PRYOR 'S BARBER SHOP 11

225 Broadway Vi st~.~ Calif.

8 A.M . TO 6 P.M . TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

PC Symphony Pleases Crowd

FLAT TOP - IVY LEAGUE EXPERT STUDENTS WELCOME

IIIII of VISTA 330 E. VISTA WAY

The Palomar College Community Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Burrill G. Monk of the college music department, climbed out of its ramshackle barn of a practice hall onto the floor of its first concert Wednesday night, May 15. The concert was attended by a large crowd that plaudited the performance with an appreciative ovation.

The orchestra, a function of the Palomar Evening College, performed with such numbers as: Francaise Militaire, March,

by C. Saint-Saens; Ballet Egyptian, by A. Luigini; Calif of Bagdad, Overture, by A. Boieldieu; The Young Prince and the Young Princess from "Schenerezade," by N. Rimsky-Korsakov; and selections from My Fair Lady, by Lowe.

On Campus

by Howard Manning

A PC student's Volkswagen has the Bubonic Plague and is under observation, it was learned early this week.

One of the deans ordered the custodial staff to move it to the Navy bombing range. "I can't have that thing near the Fine Arts Building," he stormed.

"Someone will think it's a painted trash can. Besides, it's a bad influence on my men!"

The owner, Wilber Delburdang, assured The Telescope that the curious smears and blotches were the tragic result of his car being used as a stage prop in "The Birds," and that the number "68" on its side tells where he finished in the Pomona Modified Classic. He fondly remembers the time he was driven out of Ireland, with the snakes in hot pursuit. The snakes were colorblind.

Wilbur majors in aesthetic appreciation, and plans to transfer to China State School for Men. "This little honey ain't got nuthin' catching," says the Palomar soph. "Heck, even the cops can't catch her! Anyway, I'll never give up my 1939 (only your dealer knows for sure) VW; who'd take her?"

Tau Epsilon Club Elects New Officers For Fall Semester Tau Epsilon, men's service club, Wednesday, May 15, elected officers for fall semester'63.

Wayne Peevey will take reign as president, replacing Bob Crafts. Bill Driml will replace Frank Stafford as vice-president. Nick Kremer has been reelected secretary and Ulrich Leuken will co6.tinue as treasurer.

The new officers will be sworn in at Tau Ep's first installation banquet to be held on June 13. The club is advised by Mr. Keesee.

Tau Epsilon is in its second year on campus, and despite being plagued by many problems has successfully sponsored several activities this year.

Tau Epsilon has played host to the first annual Palomar Alumni Nite, has sponsored the second annual Sweetheart Formal and has sponsored three campus hootenannys. The club also served as guides for the second year in a row for the Palomar College high school speech tournament.

It is hoped that with new student interest the new club officers can further expand the scope of this youngest of the Palomar service clubs.

WHERE?

Mr. Stevens Heads PJC Life Science Dept. 15 Years More than 16 years ago, Palomar College's Life Science Department began as a night class at Vista High School. For 15 years, Mr. Eugene H. Stevens, department head, has molded the once ill-equipped single class into the present well-organized and efficient Life Science Department.

After Mr. Stevens held classes at Vista High for a year, they were moved to the Vista Community Center. In 1950 the college was moved to it's present site in San Marcos and Mr. Stevens began his classes in a used barracks building which is now the music practice room.

DEPARTMENT GROWS

The classes were continued at night with only Physiology being offered, until Mr. A. D. Porter joined the department in 1953 and began a Botany class. In 1959 Mr. Fred L. Elliot joined the department as a Biology instructor. The most recent addition in the departme.1t was Mr. Harold E. Cheyney, who is the Zoology instructor.

GOOD ECONOMY STRETCHES FUNDS

As the Life Science Department grew, the need for equipment also grew. One constant expense of any Life Science Department is the purchasing of specimen slides for study under microscopes. Because the expensive commercial slides are often of poor quality, Mr. Stevens uses a microtome, which is a sophisticated "sausage-slicer" to cut specimen slide material. With microtome and modern techniques, Mr. Stevens and his staff produce higher quality slides than those sold commercially, and at a cost of Be apiece as compared to prices ranging from $1.00 to $3.00. This and many other interesting between-lecture projects have resulted in great savings of the department funds.

NEW COURSE NEXT YEAR

A new course in Medical Terminology will be offered next year and will be taught by Mr. Cheyney. The course is designed to give a better working knowledge of medical terms to medical assistants, medical secretaries, and many other people connected with the field of medicine. Mr. Cheyney is qualified to instruct the class after conducting the same course at Whittier College for four years.

GROWTH INCREASES NEEDS

The enrollment of Palomar College has grown until the need for additional rooms, laboratories, offices, and storage spaces has become a pressing problem in the Life Science Department, as in all departments. The needed expansion of the Life Science Department depends on funds through the election of a bond. As the facilities are expanded, the present classes will be expanded and new night courses may be offered.

VISITORS WELCOME

Mr. Stevens has expressed his pleasure in receiving visitors in the department and extends his welcome to those who are interested.

The full symphony orchestra, organized in its entirety for the first time on campus, includes nine violins, a viola, four cellos, two bass, piano, harp, two flutes, two oboes, three clarinets, basso.on, trumpet, two french horns, _ two trombones, and a percussion team of four.

B(JWI at I

Sharp Clothes Do Make The Difference

\DEER'S ~ CREDIT TERMS

PARKING

"Ultra Modern Lanes" 511 N. Escondido Blvd.

ESCONDIDO

Story on Page 2

WELBURN HONORED -

May 27, 1963

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Nixon,Footbaii,Eiections Highlight Year Bond Issue Failure, Humanities Series, Slave Sales, All Part of Palomar Life Spring Editor ofTelescope Summarizes Year, Covers Achievements, Defeats, Salutes Graduates To The Students of Palomar: As this is the final issue of the Telescope, I would like to take this opportunity to compliment my staff for a job well done. Everyone came through exceedingly well from our journalism 1-B group, into the journalism 2-B group. Many criticisms have been made of our paper - both good and bad. But when you stop to consider that the students who turned out your paper were in a journalism learning situation, and not the actual publication's class, you will have to agree that everyone has come through with "flying colors."

A lot has been accomplished by the students of Palomar this year as well as in our department.

Our campus was honored at the beginning of the year by the well-known personality, Mr. Richard M. Nixon. Over 4,000 peop•e gathered on this campus to hear him speak- that was September 22- which seems a decade ago to the outgoing sophomores.

The month of October introduced Rich Lotterer as our Freshman Class president. Others installed on our ASB cabinet at this time were Paul Castro, representative at large; Ted Repa, as Commissioner of Athletics; and Steve Wheeler as Sophomore Class president.

To add a little excitement to our campus at this tiine, a burglar was nabbed on our premises by security officer Graydon Kaeding. As usual the "good guys" triumphed, and peace was restored to our campus once more.

Excitement was in the air once more in the month of October. This was football season and time to pick the loveliest girls on campus to run for homecominll oueen. Candidates were nine in number. They included: Glenna Bradley, u1ane Christensen, Judy Downing, Sharon and Karen Griffith, Nancy Hanks, Kaye Kuper, Kathy Larisch, Linda Opie, and Perla Ravioli.

On a very memorable foggy night of October 27, the Griffith twins were chosen our homecoming queens. Serving as their court were Judy Downing, Nancy Hanks, Linda Opie, ·and Perla Ravioli.

Peace and quiet on our campus never seems to last for long and it was in late October that English instructor Richard S. Johnson filed a $180,000 libel suit against a local newspaper publisher who attacked the summer edition of Palomar College's magazine "Focus". The case will be tried this summer.

During November the debate team spent their time gathering honors for Palomar on television, defeating both San Diego State and Cal-Western University. There are numerous honors that our speech team and Mi-. Heyden have brought to Palomar. Our congratulations are certainly extended to them.

Oceanside chose the month of November to change our 'P' to an '0', not to mention their cheerleading attempt that ended in their soaking - thanks to our sprinkling system.

In December Don Agatep ASB president called a special assembly to ascertain the students opinion regarding the ments ot a plurality vs. a majority clause in the election code. The majority clause was written into the code due to the students decision.

- -

Election time rolled around once again - the second semester classes chose Con Calder!a for ASB president; Chuck Sawday for vice president; Mary Leekey for secretary; Ken Fielder for treasurer; John Lmneman for commissioner of athletics; and Sandra Humphrey, Sandra Meyer and Perla Ravaioli for representatives at lar,e.

The month of December also held the fond memory of the Christmas formal at the Hotel Del Coronado. "Miss Holly" was crowned, and a delicious dinner of steak or lobster was served.

January didn't bring much snow to California, but it did bring the fifth edition of Focus. Ken Anderson was editor of the magazine which covered anything from art to school spirit.

Final exams were the main hurdle in January, and a very new experience for incoming freshmen.

Many a midnight candle was burned.

Hootenannys made the Palomar campus alive in February. Tau Epsilon were the innovators of the hoot - and the campus wasn't complete without someone strumming a ballad under a shady tree.

During March the school spirit soared when the students marched for their school bonds. They failed - but we •will give it another "college try" in October. We'll make it or bust!!!!!

The humanities series made its debut in September with the first speaker Dr. Minos Generales, Professor of Political Science at San Diego State. The final speaker was ex-Governor Goodwin J. Knight who spoke to us in April. This series was most successful and quite unique for a two year college.

"We shall rule!" was the opening statement for women's week on campus. The boys have never been more courteous or thoughtful! The girls reigned from March 11-15.

Everything from plants to cake was sold by the Patrons of Palomar in March in order to raise money for the scholarship fund. The mother's and friends of Palomar students had as much fun as the students looking through the pink elephants.

Hash-hish farms, flies in the soup, and dead bodies found in the locker room made many wonder at our April Fool's edition. It took quite a bit of reading for some of the students to find "Ye Olde Bulletin" to explain what day it was. Tom Saxe and Tom Gable had fun tripping everyone up for a good laugh.

April showers and the Circle K reigned in honors at Pasadena. The boys earned the trophy permanently, as they got it for the third consecutive year. Our debate team came through again too - with honors in the area series. We were the only local JC in the series.

Chuck Sawday assumed the ASB presidency during April, the teachers received a well deserved raise - and nine area high school seniors received scholarships to come here next year. April was one of our busiest and most mixed up months.

During the mixed up crazy month of April, a new group was formed at Palomar known as the Student Forum. This group is making it possible for students to voice their ideas while not under classroom pressures. Sometimes it takes this incentive to make students THINK. M_ay meant a loss for our campus when Dr. Spencer announced his appointment as president oflmpenal Valley College. also lost Stu Carter. The speech students had reason for rejoicing though they we re a bl e to re-activate the Phi Rho Pi fraternity on campu s. ' Mr. Brubeck and hi s fin e group plus Mr. Monk and the band welcomed our spring( ?) weather with a concert on May Day. May wa s a bu sy month with registration.

yve

A lot has come and gone at Palomar. We have achieved accomplishments as well as suffering defeats, but the Comets have come back time and time again. Occasionally we tend to sleep, and it takes a little to keep us on our toes, but this year has been one that has topped them all in enthusiasm. We had more turn out for school affairs, athletic events, and school sponsored activities than ever before.

When th e graduates move down that long line to receive their well-ea rned diplomas - and in September when the small freshman faces appe·ar once again - remember your school, and be proud of it because if you have really gotten anything out of college life - YOU have helped make Palomar what it is.

Sincerely yours, Jane Gair Editor Telescope

Graduation Set June 15 For 216 Palomar Students You may know gradua~ion is ascending upon Palomar as it does every year at this time. This year 216 are on the list of tentative candidates for graduation June 15.

Those students who have completed their requirements for the A.A. Degree the first semester of this 1962-1963 year (*), those who completed their requirements in the summer of 1962 (** ), and those who intend to complete their requirements this summer will be in the line up for graduation. They are as follows: J oan Eli zabeth Ada ms (F) Pa uline Donnell Adkins (E) Donald Alex Agatep (E) Ahmad Akbarian (E) Iran Barbara Lucille Andersen (E) Joseph K. Anderson, Jr. (Poway) Darlene E. Armstrong (VC) Daryl Lee Attig (V)

Ellen Louise Barlow (E) Dora Lee Beamsderfer (E) Joe Stewart Beckett (V) James E. Beckman (E) Charles W. Bell (V) James C. Bell (E) Richard Louis Berger III (F) Stanley C. Bergmann (V) Eilert Bjorge (E) Evan Blyth in (F) Clair Borchert (Bonsall) Luella Janette Boyd (V) Dona Mari Bozarth (E) • Benjamin F. Brode (Poway) Bradley B. Brown (Coronado) Ronald S. Brown (E) Constantine Caldeira (E) William A. Carmichael (V) • Paul Frank Castro (San Diego) Cheryl Patricia Cawthon (Pauma Valley) • Betty Louise Chaffin (E) Carole Arlene Christopher (E) .. James H. Clanton, Jr. (E) John Jeffrey Clark (Sol. B.) Vincent Gene Cleveland (SM) Caryl Ann Colvin (V) Stephen Daniel Comer (En co.)

Helen Dobbins Conrad (Sol. B.) Dana Sue Corlett (V) Carole Ann Cox (SM) Gretchen Crafts (V) Robert Glen Crafts (V) Gregory Czech (DM) •• Richard C. Dahlin, Jr. (V) Kenneth P. Dematteis (E) Edith Oneida Dietrich (V) •• Sandra Disney (E) Paul H. Dobson (CardiCO • Sharon Lura Edens Doubiago (E) Kenneth Lee Dudney (E) Roger Alan Dutton (RSF) Pamels Jane Eaton (En c.)

Thomas Guy an Ebersold (V) • Benjamin Franklin Elliot (San Diego) Harry Stephen Elliot (E) Margie Marie Erick (V) Lorlouise Eries (En c.)

Kenneth Charles Fielder (E) Jack M. Fischer (E) K.athleen Marie Fleming (SM) Teresa Ann Flynn (E) David Foster (CardiCO Linda Sue Frayser (E) Diane Jeannie Galindo (E) • Boyd Dixon Galland (CardiCO •• Gilbert Gaytan (V) Robert Neil Gertner (SM) SylivaJean Giddings (V) Nikki Lee Ginlay (VC) Daniel Norman Goswick (SM) Dorothy M. Green (Poway) Diane Griffith (DM) Vernon K. Grogan (SM) Geoffrey Kurt Guy (E) Edward J . Gurren (E) Nancy Virginia Hanks (Temecula) • Virginia H. Hanks (Temecula) GeorgeJ. Hartfiel (V) • Michael LeRoy Harvey (V) Douglas Lee Held (F) Anthony F . Heller (E) J e rry Wayne He nning (Enc.) Charle s Drayton Henricks (Sol. B.) Helen Etta Heyne (Oceans ide) James S. Hilmer (E) Nicholas T. Hinchliff (F) Fra ncis John Hopkins, Jr. (E) Robe rt Lon Hudson (V) Donald Te al Jackson (V) J a mes Robin J ackson (V) • Wa rre n Fra ncis Johnson (V) Ma ry Lucind a J ones (E) Ed wa rd Alle n Ka ne (VC) Charles Edward Kavanagh (E) Raymond E. Ke lchne r, J r. (V) Ch a rl es E. Ke lley (Sol. B.) Geo rgia Ke nt (E) Charles J effrey Ki ce (V) • Steven Thomas Kn ott (F) Da n ie lle Lara (V) Mary De lil a h LeeKey (SM) • Ric ha rd Wa rre n Li chte nbe rger (V) J ohn He nry Linne ma n, Jr. ( V ) Arle ne Mae Lochridge (E) •• Nancy J ea n Lockwood (E) • Be rn a rd Lee Loetscher (E) Denni s Dean Madison (E) Howard Edward Manning (Poway) Ernest Huntly Marris (E) John Lynn Martin (Enc.) Gene Leon Mason (V) Paul Alan Mattfield (San Diego)

• Janis N. Maurer(V) Gregory W. McBain (CardiCO Robe rt H. McClaugherty (DM) Glenn B. McGehee (E) • Margaret Eileen McHenry (Sol. B.) Marcella Mary McKenzie (V) Donald William McLeod (E) Stewart Sandifer McLeod (E) William David McNabola (E) MerillJ. Melton (V) Jean Marie Mendenhall (SM) Lamont Willard Mendenhall (SM) Sandra Anne Meyer (V) John Michael Middleton (E) Katherine I.. Miller (V) Russell Courtney Miller (Enc.) Thomas Leonard Montague (End.) •• JoAnn Carolyn Morris (E) David Wayne Mounier (F) Ronald Gay Nevitt (Poway) Harry Lee Norman (E) Dolores A. O'Donnell (E) Judy Anne Payne (E) Peggy Anne Payne (E) John W. Pearson (V) Lois Penney (E) Susan Carol Perrine (SM) • Rebecca Gertrude Petersen (Ramona) Jacques P. Poitier(V) France Timothy J . Powell (V) • John E. Price, Jr. (Enc.) • Jonathan Hibbard Proctor (La Jolla) David R. Rail (F) Joan B. Ramsey (SM) • Richard Alan Rasp (F) • James R. Redington (E) John Theodore Repa (CardifO • Charles Ronald Reynolds (CardiCO Jewell Lorraine Roberds (CardiCO Frank E. Rogers (E) Robert Frederick Ross (DM) John Stewart Rogers (E) Rosalie Rubalcaba (Enc.) Cruz M. Sanchez (V) Kristie Lee Savey (Pauma Valley) Charles Cornell Sawday (F) • Reginald Frank Schmidt (E) Louis J. Schneider (V) Walter Dulane Schoen (E) Jess Serrano (E) Mohammed Shahroudi (E) Iran Wallace G. Shearing (E) Findley J. Shepard (E) Judith Juliann Shore (F) Victor Shu!, Jr. (SM) Denise Irene Sims (E) Clayton D. Sketoe, Jr. (V) Nancy Lee Slagel (E) Ezzat N. Slaieh (RSF) Israel John S. Snoddy (Oceanside) Dennis I.. Snyder (E) James Martin Spiegel (V) James R. Sprague (E) Frank H. Stafford (E) Jon Clayton Stanley (En c.)

Frederick M. Steinhauser (V) John Weald Steinman (Enc.) Nancy Earls Stokes (F) Donald C. Strong (Poway) • Tad Tadashi Tanaka (V) Richard H. Tarquinio (F) Robert James Templin {E) Shirley Maie Templin (V) Barry Allen Thompson (E) Don K. Thompson (E) Gary N. Thornton (E) Arthur John Thyrring(F) Patricia Anne Timmons (E) Denny F . Tompkins (SM) William Merritt Townsend, Jr. (E) Erne st W. Vogt(F) Diane Marie Walton (V) Larry Kent Watson (E) Ralph P. Wesemuller (Poway) Alice Faye White (E) Emily Jeannine Wilson (F) Patrick Glynn Wilson (V) Shelba J ean Wise (E) • Corrine I.. Wooda ll (Pa uma Va lley) Richa rd James Yac ke y (F ) Donald Victor Yosua (SM) Douglas McRae Young(V) E lea nore M. Young(E) Ha rl a n Edward Young II (V) Cthie J ayne Zi eger (E) • Orwin Zuiderwag (E) Those who will complete graduation requirements this summer include: Ma rt in Cantre ll (V) J ohn Russe l F airchild (E nc.)

J a ne Holtz.(E) Beve rly Mottino (V) Wayne Dorien Peevey (V) Lowe ll Rutledge (E) Residence Abbreviations: DM DelMar E Escondido Encinitas En c.

Fallbrook F Rancho Santa Fe RSF San Marcos SM Valley Center vc Vista v

May 27, 1963

Telescope

Page 6

'bird'

'bird'

by cruger~

Is Here The 'bird', a new cartoon, drawn exclusively for Telescope, appears today for the first time. It is drawn and written by Ed Cruger, a twenty-two year old employee of the San Diego Union, who is presently attending art school and working full time.

Cruger's creation is a regular feature and will be a welcome addition to Telescope's pages next year.

WINNERS

Disclosed For Contest Memorial Award:

Winners in the first annual E. W. Dunn Memorial Award essay contest on "Society and Freedom" will be announced at the Awards-Recognition Night program May 29.

The essay competition is sponsored by Dr. John W. Dunn, college president, in memory of his father, the late E. W. Dunn.

Seven finalists out of about 200 entries will be announced at the college recognition program.

The winner will receive a $75 Savings Bond, with a $50 bond to be awarded for second place and $25 for third. Four other students among the finalists will receive certificates.

Judges are Robert S. Mikkelsen head of the English Departme~t路 Fred W. Speers, publisher of the Escondido TimesAdvocate, and Dr. Dunn.

The Awards Recognition program will honor a total of about 50 Palomar students for various outstanding accomplishments and services during the year, and also will include installation of student officers for 1963-64.

Another feature of the program will be presentation to the college of a Freedom Shrine by the Exchange Club of Vista, c collection of 28 historical documents reproduced by the National Archives, and the presentation of the first volume of a set Qt history books on behalf of tbe!lational Society of the Colon(al Dames of America.

Sig(tla Omicron Has fnstallation Vacation Village was the setting for the 1963 Spring Semester Sigma Omicron Installation Banquet. The banquet was held on May 25, and starteclA.t6 p.m.

Awards Banquet Scheduled Wed. For Students The annual student achievement awards will be presented at a banquet to be held in the Student Union Wednesday night, at 8 p.m. Jay Steinman, Awards Committee chairman, will serve as the presiding officer.

The inovation will be given

by Dr. Tipton Wood, Chairman ofthe Board of Governors.

The purpose of the banquet is to given recognition to those students who have made significant contribution to an organization or department, and to the campus as a whole. "These students must possess good citizenship and an acceptable grade point average," stated Steinman. "The recipients of these certificates are recommended by club advisors and department heads. They are the most outstanding students at Palomar College." Special awards for campus achievement will be presented.

Steinman stated that these awards are to be presented in three divisions: service club, special interest club, or religious interest club. In order to receive the award in one of the divisions, each club must submit a summary of all activities of the school year. The student awards committee evaluates these summaries and makes the decision in each division. The members of the committee include Steinman, Daryl Attig, Cathie Zieger, Todd Baker, Harry Norman, Don

Jim Schroeder Woodbury Graduate Gives Talk Here on Commercial Art

Friday, May 24, an informal commercial art lecture was held in the Art building. The guest speaker was Jim Schroeder from Escondido, and currently graduated from Woodbury ColBelding, and Pam Shultz.

Dr. John Dunn, Palomar's President, will present the award for the Earl W. Dunn essay contest. This essay was selected by Dr. Dunn, Mr. Robert Mikkleson, English department head, and Mr. Fred Spears of the Escondido Times Advocate. The winning essay will appear in the next issue The Freedom Shrine award will be presented to the school

by Mr. Robert Noeske, president of the Exchange Club of Vista. Dr. Dunn will accept the award for the school.

The school library will receive two history books to be presented by Mrs. Cortland C. Baughman, chairman, patriotic services, National Society ofthe Colonial Dames of America.

One volume will be presented in the organization's name, and one in the name of a Palomar student. Mr. Virgil Bergman, Dean of Instruction, will accept these awards.

The A CAPPELLA choir will sing the National Anthem and "Give Me Your Tired Your Poor."

These awards will be in the field of choir, clubs, business, speech, journalism, student activities, and student government. They will be presented by the advisor to the organizations.

Scholarship Winners Announced

By Alpha Gamma Sigma Chapter The highlight of the Ninth Annual Awards Banquet for Alpha Gamma Sigma-Alpha Nu Chapter was the presentation of scholarship awards by Mr. Heyne.

Two .students, both education majors, won the awards. Diane Galindo won the Alph Nu-Alpha Gamma Sigma Patrons ScholarTlle; 路Hew officers for the fall ship. She received a $100 check. semester are; president Sue The second award entitled Nelso~ vice president Jun Alpha Nu Scholarship, (the Tsutsumi, recording secretary, local chapter award,) was given Mary Lous Goemann, corres- to Ellen Barlow and she reponding secretary Shelby ceived a $15 check. Both girls Wyant, treasurer Michie Willis, are from Escondido and will historian Corle Morris, publici- be graduating from Palomar ty Sheliq Bergmann. this semester. service pins were presentea 路 The Alpha Nu Chapter, of to members who had the quali- Palomar has been gi~ing fying service hours. scholarghips to members smce / / / / /' /

1955. Since then over $1,000 in scholarships have been received by graduating students.

Students are selected for these awards by the members of the chapter according to their grade point average and length of membership in the chapter.

Qualification for membership is based on a state constitution which governs all Alpha Gamma Sigma organizations at state colleges in California.

Students must maintain a B average in at least 12 units and have completed 44 credit points. Upon graduation students who have at least a 3.3 grade average and who were members of the chapter for at least three semesters receive a special certificate and a gold seal on their diploma.

GOODBODY'S ATHLETIC SUPPLY

lege in Los Angeles. ~here were 43 art students in his class, of which only 3 graduated.

Drawing is stressed

Students are encoura~ed. to practice extensive!~ their hne drawing, and begm all art courses with line drawing. Many hours are spent, just practicing their techniques of drawing.

Jim pointed out that the most important part of commercial art or any art, is to first organize mentally what you plan to use, then apply the techniques you have learned with great detail.

A lot of research is necessary on the artist's part to convey the message concerning the product they are advertising. When doing the actual layout, one must follow the design of starting with the larger items and ending with the smaller, to obtain the exact perspective. Psycho!ogy and buying motives become a part of the illustration, but work in connection with the copy.

BUSINES~ COURSES EMPHASISED

Students majoring in commercial art at Woodbury's are required to take many business courses, to enable them to become acquainted with the business world. An outlin~ of the business courses one might take would include: Accounting, Advertising, Salesmanship, Economics, and Math. These help th~ individual to fit into the bus_1ness world, and to conduct. his own business after graduation.

Also the personalit~ aspec! enters in the commercial art field, because he must be able to suecessfully communicate wi!h hi_s client, and understand his chent's business.

ACADEMIC BACKGROUND A BEN.EFIT In addition to the busme~s

courses,. a genera_l academic course gives the artist a general knowledge of the wor~d around him. This also helps him to keep up with the modern world, so he is able to understa~~ all phases of industry and pohhcs.

An example of this was :-vhen Jim discussed the Science Field. Having a general knowledge of Science, h~ can u~derstand and commum_cate With ~ client who may be. m the business of manufactunng elect~onic computers, from the techmcal viewpoint.

FINE ARTS BECOMING A PART OF COMMERCIA~ ART

.

Very rigid and tight drawmgs of products has been a part of illustration for many y~ars, but fine arts is now bec?mmg a major technique for Illus~rations. It adds to the_ design, brings out the personality of the

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COSTS AND TUITION

Woodbury's is on a quarterly system, which enables the student to attend 11 months out of the yea路r, therefore he is . able to graduate in 3 years, with the equivalent of a 4 year education. The cost a year is $834.00.

Art supplies to begin schooling is approximately $50.00 a month.

Students attend school from 7:20 in the morning until 12:20 in the afternoon. Most of them work part-time in the field in which they are majoring. The instructors themselves are usually businessmen, who also work the other half of the day.

This enables them to keep in contact with the business world, and this in turn profits the student in his studies and lectures.

SUMMARY OF PORTFOLIO

Jim showed several projects which he had done during his term at Woodbury's and also work he had done for magazines and other companies. Among them was a book cover for "Men at Speed" which illustrated a Corvette a sport car race ..

There was an astronaut before his flight, and also a fashion illustration which was done through life drawing.

During his 3 years at Woodbury's, Jim worked part time for K c Products, doing illustrations for them, and worked as a Night Club Drummer. He plans to return to Los Angeles in about 2 weeks to start working for one of the large commercial Art studios.

The lecture was quite beneficial not only to art majors but to anyone who wished to learn something about the commercial Art field. The most important point of the whole lecture, was the fact that one cannot go into the field of commercial art with just art ability, but he must be a well rounded individual, who can communicate and understand all phases of the business world, to be a successful illustrator. He is not working as an individual, but for a client.

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Tel.escope

May 27,1963

Page 7

AUTOMATICALLY ELECTED Sandra Humphrey Secretary

Phil Giambrone Treasurer

Stephen Hinthorne Sophomore Pres

Vicky Saunders AWS President

Nick Kremer AMS President

Tom Lodico Rep. At large

J. C. Wesley Rep. At large

Terry Schwaner Rep. At large

Karen Ruskin Rep. At large

'fHE ABOVE officers were elected to the Palomar ASB automatically because of lack of opposition in every office exceptASB President.

A STUDENT SPEAKS

Appointment to Naval Academy Comes True For PJC Student

TV Called Detrimental To Family Ties, Children

By Donna Rosen

John and Joe Smith, ages 7 and 8%, have just walked into their home. Their mother says, "Boys, why aren't you at Little League practice?"

Joe, the older of the two boys and the spokesman, replies, "Mom, today we find out whether Captain Blyth will save Horace the Hare or whether he will get killed in the sea by the wicked whale."

The disillusioned mother, too exhausted from her morning chores and exasperating conversation with the local women decides that it will be only a waste of time and effort to lecture the boys and demand that they go to the practice.

The two sit down in front of the T. V. so close that if either breathed too hard the T. V. screen would become fogged up.

It is needless for me to point out the harm that this type of viewing can do to one's vision.

The creator of the children's program has made it impossible for the children to resist watching each episode of the serial.

Which means one thing, MONEY. The product advertised will undoubtedly be the hardest thing the local druggist or grocery store owner has to keep in stock. A product unworthy of manufacturing for it holds usually no benefit to the child.

The most disgusting issue in the entire matter is that the parents of these youths are trapped in the same pattern. They watch situation comedies most avidly. Programs that are designed to prove that children are the great geniuses in our society and parents are happy idiots that just go along to pay the bills.

There must be fifty different situation comedies on T. V. per week. Each has the same theme and plot, presented in either the lavish living room of a theatrical father or in the homey moderate dwelling of the local butcher.

T. V. has cut off many family ties and is a source for many a family argument. Few families these days sit down and enjoy a peaceful dinner where they can discuss the days occurrences among themselves.

It has gotten so bad that even the children are separated in different rooms, for they don't share the same interest in programs.

I have seen many a case where only the father will be left at the dinner table.

The less fortunate today are not those that can't afford food , etc, they are the ones with only one T. V. Only one T. V. in a household can lead to great arguments. For example when the 15 year old girl wants to watch her idol singing the latest Rock 'n Roll hit, the twelve year old boy wants to watch his idol on his loyal and faithful horse. Mother wants to watch "Young Doctor Malone", and Father has planned on seeing the sport event that is being broadcasted. Their argument can go on until all the favorite programs are over.

T.V. could be a marvelous means of communication and to some (Conti nued on PageB J

John Kiley, a freshman at Palomar appointed to Annapolis

Public Address Speech Program Offered In Fall A course in Public Address will be offered next year as an addition to Palomar's Speech program.

A workshop in Public Adress (speech lB) will be open to students interested in developing persuasive rhetoric. Students will work extensively on typical problems in the use of argument, evidence, style, and delivery.

Prerequisites for the course will include - Speech lOA and lOB, Discussion and Debate, and Speech 12A and 12B, Psychology of Argument.

Speech lOA and lOB gives the student an intorduction to the problems of evidence and inference. The course stresses the application of logic to rational problems. Speech 12A - 12B is an advanced course in argumentation. It is primarily concerned with the function of communication in inducing belief and directing behavior; study of techniques used in political propaganda and other forms of persuasion.

Undoubtedly it is the desire of ·many boys to receive an appointment to one of the United States Armed Forces Academies, knowing a select few qualify, and that they are assured of the finest education possible.

To John Kiley a freshman at Palomar College, this desire has come true, as he will be reporting to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland this June.

John graduated from Antelope Valley High School, ill962 and has attended Palomar for the past year, majoring in engineering.

Before moving down here,

John took a competitive exam for admission to the academy from the congressman in his district in the Valley. This qualified him for an appointment, which he received last December. Then, he was required to qualify scholastically and physicall for the final acceptance by the Academy.

Last Monday, Kiley received a letter from the Academy authorizing him to report to Academy at Annapolis, before June 26, and thus making his appointment official.

Kiley said, "It has been my ambition for as long as I can remember, to achieve a Naval Academy education."

DEAN JONES' STATEME NT To the students of Palomar:

"In looking back over the year's activities, I feel we have again made many strides ahead. Many new clubs have organized to meet interests of different segments of our student population. I find as I look back over a 3-year period that the activity on the campus has increased to the point where additional help is needed to insure continued growth and improvement.

Any program involving human beings is subject to its "ups and downs". I feel that the "ups" have far outnumbered the "downs".

Total participation by student body officers in the newly formed Pacific Southwest Student Government Association has been outstanding. Palomar again has contributed outstanding leadership in this new organization. Palomar will hold the first Pacific Southwest Student Government Conference on this campus Saturday, October 26th, 1963.

The coming year's success will be determined by you, the students, because a successful program will only be as successful as desired by those participating."

Sincerely, Dean Jones

WANTEJJ WANTED- WANTED WANTED

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Sport Talli New Loop - - b y Tom Saxe IT'S OFFICIAL The State Athletic Committee has made it official.

Palomar will be competing in a new San Diego County league, termed the Pacific Southwest Conference , beginning in 1964-65.

The new group , which wa s approved Friday at Modesto, will include Palomar, San Diego City College, the new San Diego Mesa College, Grossmont College and Southwestern College as charter members.

Several teams from the Eastern Conference may be added in the near future.

The new conference will be another step upward in the Palomar College athletic program.

It ends an era but it also begins one. An era that should carry the Comets to newer and greater heights in the sports world.

McGehee and Pritchard Which brings up the subject that Palomar's newest member of the coaching staff, Cecil McGehee, is going to be a welcome addition to the athletic program here.

He's expected to bring a number of Escondido High School football players with him and he's bringing a large number of Cougas track stars for sure.

Included on the list are some of the greatest cinder stars in Escondido history - Jim Pritchard, SD-CIF record-holder in the pole vault; Bob Good, second to Pritchard on the list of all time Escondido High vaulters; Ed Matthews, EHS school record holder in the 880 at 1:57; and sub-51-second quarter-miler Joe Williams.

The list is much longer but the above have indicated for sure that they ' re on their way to Palomar.

* * *

What happened to the plans to play the home football games at Escondido?

Orange Glen, San Marcos and a Sept. 21 Saturday night game involving the Cougars, that's what happened.

Orange Glen and San Marcos, being in the Escondido High School district, have first choice on Memorial Field, and they've eaten up most of the Saturday night dates coveted by the Comets.

Escondido High School, to make matters worse, has scheduled the Sept. 21 night contest with Lincoln. Which leaves Palomar with one home game at Memorial Field, the Oct. 5 game with Los Angeles Harbor.

Vista High School's field will make a fine place to play some of the home games, after all, though. The school is planning to add additional lighting, which removes the big objection to playing at Vista.

New Reading Course Offered Mr. Adolph Heyden will be offering a special reading course in German next year.

The prerequisite is German 4 or permission of instructor.

Students who have taken German in high school may qualify for the course.

The course will include guided reading in classical and modern literature, newspapers, and ·~· magazines , adapted to individual interest and need. Conferences, oral and written reports.

A maximum of two units may be earned each semester. Approximately 500 pages of reading required for each unit of credit.

ORAMA A special drama class will be given next semester. All interested students are requested to examine the new addition in the addendum issued this week. Drama 29 will be offe red by Mr. Heyden. A definite production is planned.

El Camino Cal -Golf Champion LA JOLLA - El Camino College's Metropolita n Conferenc e cha mpions upset the fi eld in the state junior college golf tourname nt here at Torrey P ines last week despite a torrid 72-73-145

by California amate ur champ Dick Lotz of favored College of San Mateo.

El Camino finished with 780 strokes. San Mateo was runner-up with 781 and was . followed by Orange Coast, 794; Foothill, 796; and Monterey Peninsula, 801.

Host Palomar's 805 placed the Comets eighth in the 30-beam field , 25 strokes behind the winners and one back of seventh-place Santa Barbara City College.

Chuck Mackey was low scorer tor coach Bob Bowman's Comets with 77-76-153. Rounding out the PC scoring were John Partain, 80-79-159; Roger Graves, 79-82161; Bill Jenkins, 82-81-163; and Harry Barkow, 82-86-168.

Lotz won low medal honors by four strokes over runner-up Rich Cunningham of Fresno City College, who had a 149.

The field was bunched after Cunningham with Long Beach City College's Dick McCormick at 150, Bill Davis at Vallejo at 151 , and the Santa Barbara duo of Bruce Washburn and Steve Frank at 152.

El Camino's winning team was made up of Steve Hal burg, Dave Scott, Larry Sprengel, L a n Titus and Less Warr. Tom Brigham, the defending state JC titleholder, was second to Lotz for San Mateo.

San Mateo captured the crown in both 1961 antl l962.

Carter Wins Stu Carter fired a 75 to win his second consecutive faculty golf championship in the annual tournament Thursday at Circle R.

Carter won the title over runner-up Dr. Daniel Pratola.

Fourteen faculty members participated.

Desert, Harbor Added to Palomar Football Schedule College of the Desert and Los Angeles Harbot College have been added to Palomar College's 1963 football schedule, repl;1cing Cal Western University's junior varsity and the Whihier College frosh, Palomar athletic director Ward (Rusty) Myers has announced.

The Comets will open their slate Sept. 21 against Ventura College at Vista. They will then face, on successive Saturday nights, College of the Desert, Harbor, Long Beach State JV, Antelope Valley College, Santa Barbara City College, San Fernando State JV, OceansideCarlsbad and Imperial Valley College.

Play At Vista Palomar will play three home games at Vista High School (Ventura , San Fernando and Oceanside), one at Escondido's Memorial Field (Harbor), one at Fallbrook High School

TV CALLED DETRIMENTAL TO FAMILY TIES Contmuedjrom Page 7

degree educational. I say eliminate Hollywood's antics from T. V. There should be live news events, on the spot coverage, sports events, classes for all ages taught thro ugh T. V. things that ca n better us not tear our intelligence down further than it already is.

If the great genu ises behind the development of television could witness the type of programm ing presented to the Amer ica n public, I am su re they wo uld have conserved the ir efforts toward s someth ing more bene fi cial to ma nkind.

(Desert) and one at San Dieguito High School (Long Beach).

The Comets will play five South Central Conference opponents - College of the Desert, Antelope Valley, Santa Barbara, Oceanside and Imperial Valley. Desert is the new member of the conference, from which Palomar will withdraw the following season in order to join a new San Diego County circuit.

The Oceanside game at Vista has been designated 1963's "Homecoming" tilt.

7-2 Mark Palomar compiled a 7-2 record in 1962 , best in the school's history. The Comets defeated Ventura (24-8), Cal Western JV (20-6), Whittier Frosh (32-0), Long Beach State JV (14-0), Antelope Valley (27-8), San Fernando State JV (12-7) and Oceansid e (12-6). They lost to Imperial Valley (8-6) and Santa Ba rbar a (27-13).

Following is Palomar's 1963 footb all sch edule (all ga mes start at 8 p.m.)

Sept. 21 - Ventura (Vista) Sept. 28 - Desert (Fallbrook) Oct. 5 - Harbor (Escondido) Oct. 12 - l ong Beach State JV (Escondido ) Oct. 19 - at Ante lope Va lley Oct. 26 - at Santa Barb ara Nov. 2 - San Fernando State JV (Vista) Nov. 9 - Oceanside-Carlsbad (Vista) Nov. 16 - at Imperial Valley College

May 27,1963

Top Honor To Schultz, New Coach Named McGehee Is Picked New Line Coach

Repa, Vitale Honored At Banquet Fete

Cecil McGehee, junior varsity football coach at Escondido High School, was named Palomar College backfield coach for the 1963 season by the college board of trustees Wednesday.

Gary Schultz, Ed Vitale and Ted Repa walked off with the top honors at Palomar College's third annual All-Sports Banquet Tuesday night in the student union.

Schultz was honored as the college's outstanding athlete for the 1962-63 season. Vitale copped the sportsmanship trophy and Repa was named the No. 1 athlete-scholar.

Schultz, who performed capably as a shortstop on the baseball team, also was named the most valuable Comet football player.

Schultz was one of 16 PC athletes to letter in more than one sport.

Repa was given a standing ovation when he accepted his scholarship award.

Other trophy winners included the following: Basketball - John Fairchild, Track - Dave Rightmer; Baseball - Gary Copeland; Golf - John Partain; Tennis - Bruce Coulter; Cross Country - Jess Serrano; Wrestling - Mikio Hamada and Intra-Mural - Steve Hilmer.

John Tushaus, PC's unattached javelin record-holder, received a special track award.

Jack Gardner, head basketball coach at the University of Utah, was guest speaker.

The selection of McGehee, who was picked from a large field of applicants, completes the football staff for the 1963 season. The staff is headed by Chris Pagakis. Bob Bowman was earlier named line coach.

McGehee is expected to bring many Escondido gridders with him to the college.

The 28-year-old McGehee is a graduate of Citrus JC and San Diego State College. He starred in football and baseball at Citrus and in football and rugby at San Diego. McGehee was an AllCalifornia Collegiate Athletic Association grid selection at State, where he played halfback for three years.

McGehee is originally from Glendora. He is a graduate of the old Citrus High School.

The new coach is a former back coach for the San Diego State rugby team. He was a physical education instructor at Horace Mann Junior High School, Chula Vista Junior High School and Crawford High School before moving over to Escondido.

McGehee handled JV football and baseball at Escondido in 1961 and 1962. He was JV football coach and assistant track mentor this past year. mar will include a spring sport.

He will probably be named assistant track coach.

Cage Team To Travel Next Season Palomar's 1963-64 basketball schedule will take the Comets from Phoenix to Chaffey to Palm Springs, coach Joe Brennan has announced.

The Comets will play nonconference tilts with Orange Coast College, Long Beach City College, Ventura College, Phoenix College (two), Chaffey College, Naval Training Center, San Diego State Frosh, the San Diego Marines (MCRD)' and Yuma College.

Palomar will host its fifth annual Invitational Tournament Dec. 5-6-7 and will compete this year in the 23rd annual Chaffey College AllAmerican Tournament Dec. 11-14 at Alta Lorna near Ontario.

Following is Paromar's 1963-64 basketball schedule: Nov. 29 - Orange Coast College Dec. 2 - long Beach City College Dec. 5-6-7- Palomar Tourney Dec. 11 -14 - at Chaffey Tourney Dec. 17 - at Ventura College Dec. 20 - at Phoenix College Dec. 21 - at Phoenix College Dec. 27 - at Chaffey College Dec. 2B - NTC Jan. 3 - at Santa Barbara Jan. 4 - at Antelope Valley Jan. 1 D - at Oce anside Jan. 11 - San Die go State Frosh Jan. 17 - at Imperial Valley Jan. 1 B - at Colle ge of Desert Jan. 25 - MCRD Jan. 31 - Yuma Colle ge Feb. 7 - Santa Barbara Feb. 8 - Antelope Valley Feb. 14 - Oceanside Feb. 15 - at San Diego State Frosh Feb. 21 - Imperial Valley Feb. 22 - College of Desert March 13 -14- 15 - State tourney at Mt. SAC

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Stu Carter and Ward (Rusty) Myers were special honorees at the All-Sports Banquet Tuesday night.

Carter, who is leaving the school at the end of the current semester to return to the San Francisco Bay area, was presented a gift from his fellow coaches, the faculty and the Comet Booster Club.

Carter resigned earlier in the year as head football coach.

Myers, athletic director and baseball coach, received a gift from the same groups in observance of his 30th year in the coaching profession.

ESCONDIDO DRIVE-IN Phone SH 5-2331 May 29- June 1 Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat. THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIES FATHER Glenn Ford, Shirley Jones also STOWAWAY IN THE SKY June 2-4 Sun, Mon, Tues.

THAT TOUCH OF MINK Cary Grant, Doris Day Also THUNDER IN CAROLINA Rory Calhoon

RITZ THEATRE Phone SH 5-0553 May 30- June 1 Thurs, Fri, Sat. CRITICS CHOICE Bob Hope, Lucille Ball Also "JACQUELINE KENNEDY'S ASAIN JOURNEY" June 2-4 Sun, Mon, Tues.

TWO FOR THE SEESAW Robert Mitchum, Shirley Maclaine June 5 Wed. 3COQUETONAS And A DONDE VAN NUESTROS HIJOS ?

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