The Telescope 18.03

Palomar College

News Index Book Review . .. .. . . ... . . ... Page 2 ASB Editorial ..... .. .. . ... Page 2 Letters to Ed itor . ..... . . . .. Page 2 Fashion Column ... . ... . ... Page 2 Cheerleader Pict ures . .. . .. Page 3 Election Pictures . . ...... . Page 3 Game Follow-up .. .. .. .. ... Page 4 Booster Club ..... .. . ...... Page 4

VOL XVlll, NO.3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964

Frank White New Ora ma Instructor Worked As Actor And Director; Currently Rehearsing At Globe Drama Meeting - Mr. Frank White, a professional actor and director, has been employed by the Drama Department at Palomar to begin work on a production for late November. Students interested in dramatic-s should meet in room F25 at 11 a.m. tomorrow.

Well Qualified

White attended three colleges in preparation for his career as an actor, director and drama instructor. White received his A.B. and M.A. degrees in drama from S.D.S.C. he also attended Redlands University and Riverside City College. For his Master's thesis, he wrote on the Swedish dramatist, August Strindberg.

"Taught At Vista"

Mr. Frank White

New Class Presents A Challenge "A teacher can assume that the students who sign up for the honors program are deeply interested in the subject, and this is a delight to any teacher," stated Dr. Kenneth Grisingher.

He made the statement when describing the progra. .• now being offered in the f1dd of Political Science. The classes are not conventional lecture meetings but rather use the seminar approach, with discussions among the twelve students currently enrolled.

FEDERALIST PAPERS

The students will study the principles of government and politics in the United States.

The course begins with reading for background such basic influences as Aristotle and Machiavelli. The historical . background of the Constitution is studied through the Federalist Papers and the evolution of democracy in America ·through such writers as Alexis de Tocquville. A great deal of the course of study consists of outside reading, plus reports and critical papers.

After acquiring his Master's degree in drama, he taught drama for two years at Vista High School. After the completion of those two years, he shifted his teaching to English. For five more years he taught English at that same school. White resigned from his career as a teacher last June in order to pursue a professional acting career.

New Class Offers Many Special Talks Palomar College started its second year of adding enrichment features to its Western Civilization Course with special lectures by Dr. John D. Schettler, Mr. Roy R. Archer, and Mr. Abraham Gruber of the Palomar faculty.

SAN MARCOS, CAUFORNlA

Election Lacking Candidates; Frosh President Uncontested 11

Votes Cast In Election Were Not As Great As We Had Hoped For,11 Stated Jim Logsdon, ASB President

ENRICHMENT PROGRAM

An enrichment program, originally conceived by Dean of Instruction, Virgil L. Bergman, and Dwight H. Boehm, Head of Humanities Division, was implemented for the first time last year by the course instructor, Palmer N. Kremer.

The basic idea of the program, Kremer explained, was to invite various members of the faculty to serve as guest lecturers from time to time on topics in which they are specialists, and to add other features to the course such as field trips that will help to make it a truly enriching experience for students. "Instructors and students re- · sponded enthusiastically to the program last year," he added, "and have begun to show the same response during the current year."

"The total number of votes recorded Friday, Sept. 25, at the A.S.B. and cheerleader ele.ction was not as great as we had hoped for. It was, however, an improvement over previous elections, and we only hope that the school spirit that has already been displayed this year will continue to grow and improve our Palomar campus," stated Jim Logsdon, A.S.B. President.

Logsdon further stated, "That the reason that

YR s Plan 1

Events For ·New Term

FIELD TRIP

A fall semester field trip is being planned for the near future to the Los Angeles Museum of Art where students Experience in T.V. will be taken on a tour of the After his seven years at Hall of Man and Antiquities Vista High School, White Division by Dr. John Bauer of worked for two years as a UCLA. floor director for KOGO-TV, GUEST LECTURES channel 10, San Diego, and as Other faculty members who a free lance commercial an- will give guest lectures in the nouncer on both TV, and radio near future include Ronald in San Diego and Los Angeles. Tabor, Ward Myers, and RichLead Roles ard Norlin.

During this same time period, White acted and directed for Nor-San Players.

White also played the leading roles in the Carlsbad Guild Player's popular spring productions, "Come Blow Your Horn", and "Golden Fleecing."

Currently Rehearsing

Currently, White is rehearsing the wonderful comic lead . role of J.: ··:well Archer in "Once M ' , c, With Feeling".

This production will be presented at San Diego's Old Globe Theater, and the opening performance will be on October 6. The scheduled run of this humorous play will be four weeks.

Years Experience

The Club, in its second year of existence, hopes to SJi!Onsor several political speakers including James Utt and Bob Wilson, local. Congressman, and Hale Ashcraft, area Assemblyman. The YRs also want to obtain any other state and national Republican leaders that can be scheduled.

Jim Ellison, president of the Young- Republicans, said that plans are also being formulated to organize a debate team to debate pertinent political and social issues with the Young Democrats. These debates will be open to all students.

"The United States key foreign policy problem is the war in Viet Nam," said Senator Pierre Salinger addressing Palomar st~dents yesterday. "The war in Viet Nam is going to be long, hard, and frustrating, but I think an American withdrawal is unthinkable at this time." "We are now being _put to the ultimate test" Salinger went on to say, "if America fails to stand firm in VietNam we are inviting the "Reds" to gain another foot-hold. A victory in South Viet Nam would put an end to Communist intervention in other countries. The prospects for an early victory are very low because of the unstable political situation.

The war is a test of the determination of the American people."

GREATLY HAMPERED

This greatly hampered Castro's chances for control in Latin America.

Salinger's most important point was that the "U.S. must Last week a new student organization made its continue to play an active· role first entry into the campus scene. This club was in the world. We must attempt organized by various members of the student to help many nations. We cannot abandon Foreign Policy. body, with the help of Mr. Roy R. Archer, Politi- We must be prepared to face cal Science teacher. mal)y problems. We must not This club has many aims 3. We would work toward tire of this role," said Salinand purposes in mind. They ensuring that students be ger. have set high goals and hope granted campus jobs in ac- CAREFUL LOOK , to make every possible effort cordance with ability and Salinger/arter finishing his to attain these goals. Anyone need, not in accordance with s- · !Ch, answered questions and everyone is invited to campus social standing. a !d by students. On the join this organization. The 4. We will work to improve J: . >lem of California water members of this organization the process of registration. he said, "We must take a hard feel that once they have gotten a. admittance to registracareful look at the current the ball rolling, it will keep tion. water proposals. Everyone arolling and rolling, and grees that it is just to have a b. More cashiers. rolling.

5. We will work with the regional plan for the entire 1. We will present the inde- school administration to en- Southwest. But let us lay pendents on campus a voice sure that no student has to down this principle: the in student government We take more than two finals on people of California must be feel that one should not have anyone day. assured of an adequate quanto belong to a certain party 6. We support the purposed tity and quality of water beto be heard in student govern- Constitutional revisions, fore we agree to give Caliment. which the other party sup- fornia water to other states."

2. We will give the students ports.

Amidst flying footballs and the right to eliminate cheer7. We will provide for better people hurrying to class leader candidates; not a se- communication between the Senator Salinger took off from lectgroup. the field in his helicopter.

A.S.B. and the students.

Associated Student Party New Campus Political Organization

POLITICAL SPEAKERS

Salinger lands In Helicopter

White has had better than twenty-five years of amateur theatrical experience. He has acted, directed, and designed for more than 150 productions.

White has displayed outstanding acting ability in the course of his drama career. He won SUPPLEMENTARY READING the Riverside Community "The extent of the outside Player's best actor award in reading gives the student the 1950 for his great role of a opportunity to break away dying Scotsman, Lachie, in from the usual rigid class their production of John Patmethod," said Dr. Grisingher. rick's "The Hasty Heart."

"He can exercise his own initi- Aside from all of his other ' ative and work independently, work, White, has frequently instead of being bound by just worked on assignment as one or two textbooks. Supple- drama critic for the OceanCUBAN CRISIS mentary reading is the out- side Blade-Tribune.

Salinger felt that the crisis standing feature of the honors Late November program. It encourages a realThe Palomar College Drama with Cuba was perhaps the ly motivated student to follow Department has already most critical period in the hishis own interests and investi- scheduled a meeting to make tory of the world. "The world gate the problems that in- · plans for a play to be produced was saved from destruction trigue him." in late November or early because of the great efforts of Meetings have been held December. All interested stu- President Kennedy. For the first time two great nations (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) looked down the nuclear barrel at each other. We have begun to take great steps to make agreements in achieving world peace," continued Salinger.

As a result of the Cuban Crisis, Castro was revealed as a tool of Khrushchev.

ASP Political Party ; New Organization

Approximately 20 members of the Young Republicans Jnet on September 18 at an organizational meeting to plan their activities for the semester.

Further plans are being discussed with the Young Democrats to sponsor a mock election and several controversial speakers.

NOVEMBER CAMPAIGN

Members of the club also plan to work with the area Republicans doing precinct and poll work during the November campaign. Concerning this project, Ellison said, "To accomplish the goal of the Republican Party this year, the young will have to participate. We plan on participating enthusiastically, and by November we hope to have developed a well-organized club that can be~ used by the local, state, and national party.

SENATOR SALINGER addresses the students while members of the staff listen.

Left to right: Dr. Fred Huber, Dr. John Schettler, Dr. John McGeever, Dean Virgil Bergman, Dean Marjorie Wallace, Dean Robert Burton, Reverand Jerome S. Blankenship, Peggy Bizmaier, Phyliss Firth.

Photos by Justus Ahrend

CALENDAR OF EVENTS 11 am Activities Office Sept. 29 Publicity Committee 11 am R4 Phi Tau Alpha 11am F25 (Future Teachers) Baptist Union 11am F23 Wed. Sept. 30 Christian Fellowship 11 am B1 11am R4 Newman Club 12-3:30 Quails Area I- Board of Governors Inn Alpha Gamma Sigma 11 am F9 11am F25 Drama Meeting 11am F23 Sigma Omicron Thurs.

Oct.l Baptist Union llam F22 Fri. Phi Beta Lambda 11am B3 Oct. 2 11atn H5 Phi Rho Pi Tau Alpha Epsilon 11am R2 llam G2 WRA Young Republicans 11am B22 International Club 11am R4 11am F3&F4 Bridge Club Cross Country Conference San Diego -Mesa Forensics Clinic Sat. El Olmino College 8 pm Wilmington Football- Los Oct. 3 Angeles Harbor Tues.

ICC

HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES - Dr. Byron Guyer, 10 a.m. October 30 Student Union.

Dr. Guyer will be the keynote speaker for the series "The Arts and Contemporary Human Directions."

Plans For Buses To All Games

the turnout at the polls was not as large as we had expected, could probably be attributed to the fact that there was no one to contest the office of Freshman President" THREE PETITIONS Only three petitions were

taken out for the office of Freshman President. Among these three petitions only two were returned to the A.S.B. office and only one of the two remaining petitioners was eligible to run fo r the office of Freshman President.

As was p reviously stated by Logsdon, the number of votes which were recorded was not large, considering the size of the Palomar student body. Out of 1,634 qualified voters, only 270 votes were recorded at the polls.

DON HON ELECTED

As could be expected, the new Freshman Class President was Don Hon, who received a majority of 196 votes.

Surprisingly, there was a large number of write-ins. The two persons who received a majority of the write-in votes were Greg Gumbrell , and :Bernie Martinez.

REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE

The three students, chosen as representatives at large, were Mayilyn Stewart, Karl A. Johnson and Sandra Emsback.

Miss Stewart received a total number of209 votes. Mr. Johnson 180 votes, and Miss Emsback 177 votes. Once again, there were a number,of writeins. The two students receiving the most number of votes were, Jay Dyke, and Mike Bishop.

TWO-WAY TIE

The students elected by the 270 voters to represent Palomar Jun ior College as cheerleaders were the following: 1. Bob Stonehocker 2. Kim C. Brown 3. Mary Redmond 4. Gail Cummings 5. Susan Gustine 6. Barbara Ketchen After the first ballot counting, a two-way tie developed between Barbara Ketchen, _((?ontinued on page 3)

SPP Plans to Hold Drive For A Theater 11

The SPP Has Done Much To Aror,,se Interest In Many Activities 11

To contunue its goal of better student government, the Student Progressive Party has endorsed Don Hon for Freshman Class President and Karl Johnson, Sandy Ems bach, for Representatives-atLarge. The candidates were chosen to run on the As part of an attempt to unify school spirit, a rooters' Student Progressive Party ticket after a party bus will be provided by the caucus held on September 18.

Associated Men Students for Saturday's football game scheduled at Wilmington.

Sign up sheets are located in the Associated Students' Office with the deadline for reservations set for Thursday at noon. The cost of the ride will be 25c per student.

DINNER SERVED

Any Palomar student who plans to ride the bus will also be able to purchase dinner previous to departure in the Student Union for an additional $1.25. The buses will leave at 4:45, and dinner will be served at4:00.

40 STUDENTS MINIMUM

Plans are underway to pro.vide buses to all away Comet games. This will include College of the Desert scheduled at Palm Springs and the Grossmon t and Southwestern games. The number of buses taken to each game will depend on the number of reservations. A minimum of 40 students are needed for each bus.

The SPP Palomar's first political party, was formed last semester by a group of students interested in encouraging more participation in student government. At this time, the Party came out with a platform of nine planks.

PARKING SPACE NEEDED

Since the election, in which the Party won all offices but one, action has been taken on several planks. Among these was the extension of the snack bar hours until later in the evening.

The Party also wanted the administration to recognize the need for more parking lots and a better poster policy.

As a result, discussion is now underway concerning posters and another parking lot was provided with the expansion of the college.

Among its other planks, the SPP planned to hold a fund drive to build a stadium and theater. Various suggestions have been formulated for such

a project. Others were the extension _of the library hours, a better fmal exam schedule, a positive program for academic freedom , and a co-ordinating committee of studen~s, faculty, and administratwn.

Jim Logsdon, ASB President who was elected under the SPP platform said, "The SPP has done much to encourage participation in student government, to arousr interest and enthusiasr•\, ana to carry out the plan: of its platform."

REPRESENTS IDEOLOGY

"However, to be of any use, a political party must repre· sent its ideology against another ideology. And for this reason I hope that another group of students will form a political party and oppose the SPP. The SPP will fight them, but will be glad of the opposition. And I'm sure that the students will both be interested and benefit by the conflict."

PJC Held Scoreless For Three Quarters

SEA HAWKS UNDEFEATED

Palomar Plays Harbor Saturday At Wilmington Palomar Comets 9-1, will travel to Los Angeles this Saturday night to open the season's second campaign against the Harbor Sea Hawks, who are 2-0. Game time is 8 in Wilmington.

The Comets will be facing a team similar to that of the San Bernardino Indians in size and action. The Sea Hawks will ~1 ave a big weight advantage over the Comets, averaging a rugged line of 225-230 pounds compared to Palomar's line which averages under 200 pounds.

HARBOR TEAM TO BEAT

Harbor stands as the team to beat in the Pacific Southwest Conference. Last Saturday they beat San Diego City College 30-16 and the week before pulled a surprising upset over Orange Coast, winning 15-13 in the last two minutes of the game. This was the first defeat encountered by Orange Coast in two years. The game was televised as the Junior College game of the week.

Orange Coast was the top Junior College in the nation last year, winning the Junior Rose Bowl. In a pre-season scrimmage with Orange Coast the Comets were only scored upon once, but failed to tally on the Pirates.

CHANGES PLANNED

Judging from the 22-7 loss to San Bernardino last week, the Comet coaching staff is planning to make a few offensive and defensive changes to adapt to a similar Harbor team. "To stop the Harbor running attack, a few of Palomar's faster players will be utilized to strengthen the defense," stated assistant coach, Cecil McGehee.

McGehee felt that Palomar would have a revamped running game and would have a game plan of considerable passing against Harbor. It would be more a controlled passing game to help move the ball more consistently. ' OVER ANXIOUS

The inability of Palomar to contain San Bernardino's quarterback, Dave DeWoody was the major situation in explaining last week's defeat.

McGehee described the Comets as a little over anxious and as a result DeWoody would break away, and with his good running ability would turn losses into gains.

On offense Palomar lacked a sustained offensive drive and a lot of screen passes were knocked down. The Comet's fullback position still leaves much to be desired.

STURGEON WILL PLAY

Returning to the line-up this week will be Larry Sturgeon, who has recovered from an injury incurred in practice.

Still side lined due to an arm injury will be Jerry Shelton, co-captain. He will possibly

Harriers End Long Beach Meet In 6th The Palomar corss country team, mustering their forces behind a fine performance by freshman Mike Bull, finished a surprising sixth in the Long Beach State Invitational cross country races, Saturday.

The Comets, sampling the type of competition they will face all year, had to sit contented with their position in the standings while the other teams in Palomar's new league ran away with top honors.

San Diego Mesa, paced by Bill Trujillo's course record-breaking performance, took first place. Southwestern nabbed second and San Diego City finished fourth.

"I was actually quite pleased with the job our boys did," commented Coach Joe Brennan aftet the weekend's competition. We were up against some of the State's toughest Junior College talent.

In fact," revealed Brennan, "San Diego Mesa is a preseason pick to win the State meet in the small school's division." The Comets meet the powerful Mesa harriers in a dual meet this Friday on the San Diegans' course.

Carrying the load for the Comets in this week's meet besides Bull, who finished 21st in Saturday's 80 man field, will be Tony Gumbrell, Jesse Lomelli, Sam Villa, and Wayne Wells. Gumbrell and Lomelli are team captains and returning letterman. Villa is the third remaining letterman from last year's squad. Other prospects fighting for a berth on the starting five are Wayne Herman and Roh Fasio.

Starr Makes Locals Only TD; Offense Needs Improvement

be ready in another week.

Walt Ridlon will probably get to see action this week and Victor Baltrunas will most likely get a taste of both offense and defense.

Last year Harbor beat Palomar 32-8 on four long passes.

This year the Sea Hawks will be quarterbacked by Blackmore, an excellent passer and returning letterman from last season.

San Bernardino College spoiled Palomar's opening game Saturday when they topped the Comets 22-7 before a multitude of boisterous Comet rooters at the Escondido High School field.

BOLSTERED BY 14 LETIERMEN

Floyd Rhea, head coach at Harbor, has a strong squad bolstered by 14 returning lettermen. Harbor runs a protype of offense with two split ends and flanker backs.

The Sea Hawks have a real fine passing game, a good inside runner in their fullback, and a couple of good running backs. Chris Pagakis, head coach at Palomar, indicated that a few of the players to watch out for were Cox, at left end; Horn, at right end; Brooks a halfback; Blakemore, the quarterback; and Edwards, the fullback.

Dawson Is Helped By 40 Pounds To show you what a little forced eating and a weight training program can do for you, Bob Dawson is a good example. Bob, a returning letterman on Palomar's foootball team is playing offensive tackle this year at a solid 212 pounds, and is a little over six feet. Last year his playing weight was 173 pounds, which is a gain of about 40 pounds.

Bob came to Palomar last year, from Vista High School.

He lettered last year at Palomar playing defensive guard at the beginning of the season and at the end of the season he was playing a tightened offense.

SAN BERNARDINO'S leading ground gainer in Saturday night's game, Ammon McWashington, tries the center of the Comet line, only to be caught from

Rooters Bus To Attend Harbor Game All Palomar students will not only be able to see the .C omet Football squad perform at all away games since rooters buses have been okayed by the student council and Dr. Schettler.

The first away game is this Saturday at Wilmington. To go on the rooters bus, one must sign up in the student activities office by noon Thursday.

DINNER SERVED

Prior to the bus leaving the campus, dinner will be served in the cafeteria. The cost of the dinner and bus ride is only $1.50. Persons wanting the dinner must also sigrrup.

The bus will leave the campus at approximately 5:00 p.m., with the exact time to be announced at a later date.

"Our goal for this first away game will be to fill two buses," stated Joe Malik, director of student activities. For the OFFENSE OR DEFENSE school to be able to send two This year Bob is anchoring buses, approximately 100 stuone of the tackle positions dents must sign up. on offense and is described ATTEND ALL AWAY GAMES by line coach, Harold Stratton If enough interest is shown as being able to go either way. in the rooters buses for this In last week's game against gatne, rooters buses will also San Bernardino he played a go to Palm Springs. defensive end in the last quarter plus going all the way on offense.

Last year at the end of the season, the coaching staff encouraged him to gain some weight through a weight program so he could work inrt> an interior lineman's position.

That's just what he did. Over the past eight months he went on an extensive weight program and plus what he called "forced eating" has gained about 40 pounds.

behind by Palomar's Walt Rildon. San Bernardino won the game by a score of22-7.

Phot o by Ross Russell.

New Woman 1 S P.E. Classes Headed By Miss Ayers " The future that we study and plan for began today." This is the philosophy of Miss Mildred Ayers who is beginning he r fi rst year at Palomar College as girls' physical education instructor.

A native Missourian, Miss Ayers atte nd ed Southwest State Teachers College in Springfield where she majored in physical edu cation and also in speech and drama. She r eceived her Bachelor of Science degree u pon graduation. During her junior year she taught eight grades in a one room rural school where some of the students were older than she was.

HEADS SPEECH DEPT.

In Rich Hill, Missour High School Miss Ayer s h eaded the speech department, taught gym classes and coached the girls' basketball team into the state championship finals.

After revamping the physical education system in Dwight, Illinois, she moved to Riverside, California to teach modern d a nce at P olytechnic High for ten years. While at Riverside, she attended U.S.C. and r eceived h er Masters of Art degree in dance and research.

For research performed she won the annual CHAHPER award.

ESTABLISHES CO-EDUCATIONAL POLICY

Next assignment was at College of th e Desert in Palm Desert, where she instilled the policy of all courses being co-educational. Most unusual task in her career occurred in Palm Desert when Miss Ayers took over coaching the mens' swimming team, directing them in a victorious year. She also coached th e mens' tennis team.

Classes under Miss Ayers' direction at Palomar this year include modern dance, archery, folk dancing, ballroom d ancing, health, badminton and team sports. During the fall semester she will coach hockey a nd volley ball for interschool competition. She is confident of her girls' victory in their first game with San Diego State.

FOLK DANCING FAVORITE CLASS

Miss Ayers' main interest is school. F olk dancing is one of her favorite classes, as she feels the dance s are so closely related to life, depict history, and give more enjoyment to everyone.

Not one to be idle, Miss Ayers manages the Cabana Holiday Lodge chain and maintains a 160 acre farm in Missouri where sh e raises prize Angus cattle.

ENJOYS BEACH LIFE

Miss Ayers ~nj oys beach life in her ocean front home in Leucadia. She admits that Hondas are very fascinating to her.

Continuing her philosophy the P.E. mentor says, "Everyone should learn to work and be a ble to live with themselves, know themselves. Just work as hard as I do. Try!"

TREMENDOUS DESIRE

"This type of thing that he has to have a tremendous desire to play," said assistant coach , Cecil Me· GeHee. The coaching staff feels that it has increased his playing ability by 40 percent.

Bob was working out at Stafford's gym in Vista six days a week. Now with football season on, he's still working out at Stafford's three days a week.

He said he thought he'd like to get up to 240 pounds or maybe even heavier.

The San Berdoo Indians won the 47 before he was downed the toss and elected to receive. by Mike Cory. '* The Indian deep man was FIRST QUARTER DEFENSIVE downed on his own 23 yardThe Comet defense stopped line by Gary Agatep. the visitors cold this time and With the ball on its 23 yard Moreno had to punt from his line, San Bernardino started 40. The ball was downed on the a drive which carried it down 1 Comet 30. After four plays the to the 26 yard line of Palomar. local boys had to punt again.

Faced with a third and eight This time, Huett blasted the situation , Indian signal-caller ball to the San Bernardino Dave DeWoodie elected to 24, a 52 yard punt. pass.

COMETS GOAL-LINE DEFENSE However , the pigskin was On the second play of the p ic k e d off b y alert Comet second period, DeWoodie hit safety Bill Jaroncyk on the 10 6'5" end Don Sampson from ya r d li ne and he fought his his 26. Sampson was finally way up to the 15 before being! dragged down from behind by hauled down.

Mike Cory on the Comet 18.

The Comets couldn't do anyA penalty brought the ball th ing with t he ball, so o n down to the nine-yard line and fourt h d o w n Ray Huett McWashington churned down dropped back to punt from his to the three-yard line on the 20. He booted the ball out to next play. the Indian 40 and Ammon MeWith second and goal on t})e Wash ington brought it back to three, the Comet defense dug in and held the visitors for three plays.

PJC got the ball on its own one-foot line. On third down, Dan Starr brought the ball out to the two-yard stripe, and Huett then punted to the Palomar 40. Newton Taylor caught the punt and was downed after picking up five yards on the run back.

A clipping penalty brought Had the Palomar defense the pelota back to the 50 and only jelled, it would have been after several plays, the visitors a different story Saturday found themselves w it h a nigh t and quite probably a fourth down situation on their 47 d iffer e nt game. As it was, how· COMETS DRAW FIRST BLOOD ever , the Comets were toppled by the powerful San BernarMoreno dropped back to din o Indians in their season 'punt and Frank Clibourne opener, 20-7. , nailed him on the 41 yard Enter ing th e game as under- line before he could get the dogs , Pal omar gave the In- kick off. On the next play, dia ns every cause to worry of- Stuart heaved a long aerial fensively throughout much of which Danny Starr took out of the contest. The let hal limb of the hands of a defender on the quarte rback Ed Stuart, the five yard line and stumbled . d. over the goal for a tally.

I bl m mg speed of halfback Dick Castro booted the PAT Dan Starr, and the sure hands of ends Mike Blair and Darrell to make the score 7-0.

Sp encer posed a constant The visitors countered on scoring threat. the next series of downs. With However , the strength of the the ball on his 33 yard-line, defensive units proved to be DeWoodie connected with the key. "Sa n Bernardino is a McWashington for two straight great team and we don't want passes bringing the ball down to take anything away from to Palomar's 18. them," remarked head Coach DeWoodie scored on a 14Chris Pagakis after the game, yard quarterback keeper 'b 1 around left end. ' ut our oss of Sturgeon (LarThe Indians hit paydirt ry), and Jerry Shelton was again on the last p lay of the definitely a deciding factor in first half. With nine seconds the outcome of t he game."

S h elton and Sturgeon, out- remaining, DeWoodie sent a standing linebacks and re- long aerial to titanic end Don turning lettermen, were in- Sampson from the San Bernardino 33 and he went 77 jured in practice, but both yards for a tally. Starr batted should be ready for the first league game, if not before. down the pass for the conversion and the score stood, 14-7.

Coach Pagakis was pleased JARONCYK INTERCEPTS 2ND PASS with the team's performance Jaroncyk intercepted his d espite the loss. "We're very second pass of the game on the proud of all our boys and feel Indian 32 and was downed inthey all d id a tremendous job. stantaneously. However, a We are a very young, maturing fumble on the next play gave tea m , a nd we're getti ng pro- San Bernardino the ball again. gr e ssiv ely better." Pagakis The Indians, with the ball had pa rticula r praise for Ver- on the 34 of Palomar eonn on Krough, John Hall, Bill menced to score their final Jaroncyk, and Rick Wolfe on touchdown of the game with the defense. Krough, a fresh- DeWoodie going the final 13 man , topped t he defensive yards for his second touchpoint chart with 16 tallies. down of the night.

Defense Poor With Shelton, Sturgeon Out

----

InterCollegiate Sports Available For Co-eds

LETIERED IN THREE SPORTS

Pa lomar co-eds will have a women's sports teams on camchance to participate in golf, pus. The team sports class is a tennis, hockey, and badmin- non-credit class organized to ton against other teams from give girls a chance to participage in team competition with othe r schools this semester.

The team sports class is other girls in Southern Calih eld from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mon- fornia.

In previous years, the tenday through Thursday, with e ach sport meeting once a nis teams have played in the Ojai tournament and t he Lo~ week.

Angeles tournament and also had many matches with other WRA SPONSORS TEAMS WRA, Woman's Recreation- schools. a l Association, sponsors t he Badminton has a traveling team that plays other colleges in San Diego county, while the golf group consists of three different teams which participate in three categories; pitch and putt, par three, and a regulation team.

Field hockey, the Fall team sport, vies for honors with other San Diego schools.

He was a two year letterman in football , wrestling, and track at Vista High School. In high school his playing weight was 165 pounds and he wrestled in the 165 pound class. In track he ran the 120 high hurdles.

At Palomar football is his only sport. He hasn't decided yet, whether or not he will continue his football career at a four year college.

MISS AYERS IS ADVISOR

TBALL COACH Chris Pagakis is shown in fou r .•fferent poses as last Saturday's footb all game p ro, gresses.

Photo by craig.

Any girl who is enrolled in a regular P.E. class is eligiblr to be a member of WRA. This organization is headed by a governing board and advised

by Miss Mildred Ayers.

Physical Education Instructor, Miss Donna Reiser, commented " physical education i , necessary to keep our bodies physically fit during the rise to the peak of physical development so they can remain fit during the decline." Miss Reiser explained that, "yot'must have a strong body to have a capable mind." ·

ISTUDENT COMMENTARY

THE TELESCOPE

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1964

The Telescope Book Review

fDITORIAL POLITICAL PARTIES

By Cris Hoffman

Incoming Palomar Freshmen are stepping on the threshold of adulthood. Most of them have cars, many hold jobs, and some will try marriage as they stumble through the portals of this 11ew world. But of all these future adult citizens so anxious to take their first steps in an adult society, only four had the initiative to try on the political shoes of their school. Four students ran for offices in student government uncontested! Was this an election?

VITAL ELECTION

Nineteen-sixty-four is a vital election year in the United States. On campus students have the opportunity to discover the workings of politics and government before they are graduated to an election to select the leaders of our country. Dr. Huber, in his convocation speech, stressed that now and here · s "the time and place to be educated for future participation in the community", yet students will not avail themselves of the precious opportunity to compete and vote in an election to select their own representatives on campus.

MERELY SHY

"Apathy" is a term that has received a load of overwork lately. Perhaps this is a misnomer of the situation; perhaps students aren't disinterested, merely shy, needing an extra push to come forward and participate. Perhaps they are unsure of themselves, feeling strange and awkward in this new environment, afraid that here they may not be accepted as readily as in high school. Let us hope this is the case, for as Americans, who mutter in anger and disapproval at countries who offer only one candidate or party in an election, they are guilty of this same neglect!

"I am a Romantic Realist - distinguished starving aristocrat, Leo Kovalensky. Miss from the Romantic Tradition in that the values Rand builds an involved framework fraught I deal with pertain to this earth and to the with idealism around these three people.

SHOT WHILE ESCAPING basic problems of this era." With these words Kira belatedly finds out that the Communist Ayn Rand states her case against the Naturalist School of Writing in a foreword to the 1960 Andrei, to whom she has been selling her body paperback reissue of her novel "We the Liv- for money to keep Leo in a Tuberculosis Saniing". Soviet Russia in the 1920s furnishes torium, is far more worthy of her affections background for this book, first published in than Leo. Andrei commits suicide (the book 1936. gives us a coice as to motive), either because ROMANTIC CHARACTERS of his unrequited love for Kira, or because he Miss Rand's characters certainly stand ~::.rth cannot stand to see his beloved Party ideals as romantic figures in the literal sense of the corrupted by the avarice of his fellow memword. In fact they often seem superimposed bers. Kira ends up losing both loves. Finally upon the background used by the author, the she is shot while trying to escape across the depressed, hungry, and hopeless years follow- border to a new life, and dies in the snow wearing the revolution. ing her mother's white lace wedding dress.

The Freshman Class President's victory was a weak one. He was elected but didn't really "win". He would have much preferred some competition. "A second political party is what we need if for no other reason than to have a bi-partisan representation on campus as we have as a nation," said newly elected _i)on Hon. TRUE AMERICAN

Now is the time to organize a second political party; to be prepared so the next election will be an "election" in the true American sense of the word. Will all un-apathetic students pitch in to get the new Associated Student Party off the drawing board!? Contact Dennis Ervin or Mr. Archer at the Student Activities Office for information. Do your part to "educate yourself for the future".

Freshmen All Baffled

By Kangaroo Kourt

DULY ORDERED

After the procurement of these articles, the already befuddled freshmen were · Narned that unless they wore their beanie and/or their booster button at all times during their first week at Palomar, they would be given a citation by a representative of the Sophomore class and duly ordered to appear before the infamous Kangaroo Kourt.

The Kangaroo Kourt ha s heen a time-honored and cher-

ished tradition in the great years at Palomar. Primarily, the Kangaroo Kourt was originated to encourage student participation in campus activities. It again fulfilled its difficult task this year.

TREMENDOUS INCREASE

Approximately $165 was taken in on beanie sales this year. This is a 500% increase over last year's beanie sale.

Now the question Was this tremendous increase in freshman school spirit due to the efforts of the Sophomore to carry off the annual Kangaroo Kourt tradition, or was it due to the strong school spirit already ingrained upon the freshmen in their high school activities?

I would give credit to the latter rather than the former.

It was evident throughout the whole Kangaroo Kourt proceedings that there was a distinct air of bewilderment on behalf of the Freshmen. The Kourt proceedings were very well attended. This might have occurred due to the amusing qualities or the novelty of the event, or again it might have been a result of the emphasis placed on the event.

Photo Journalism Lab Moves New Building

By MARTHA MILLIGAN

A class was in progress when I dropped in at the Photo Journalism lab to make an appointment with Mr. Justus Ahrend, head of the department. He said he would be delighted to give me all the information I needed if I could wait a moment. "Would I like to talk to the members of the class which was in progress?"

The prospect of interviewing an entire class n~ther cowed me, but bravely I strode into the classroom. My fears were unfounded. It was a very small class. Three male students were working with cameras in various areas of the room, using each othee as models. In fact, I think they found a fourth model when I came into the room.

By Linda Nichols

Perhaps a study of the students is in order. A certain institution, with an estimated $34,000 overhead, grossed $65,00 last year but ended up $50 short. The institution is our Palomar cafeteria. But the cafeteria is by law a non-profit organization.

No government support or subsidies are granted. All money comes from the students and teachers who use the cafeteria.

BUYING LIST

plained that there are four sections offered in photography. Journalism 50A teaches students the necessities, such as the handling of different types of cameras, elementary photography and the developing of pictures. The "B" course gives the student opportunity to solve practical problems which might occur in the journalism field. Section C covers assignments for the "Telescope" and "Focus".

There is also aD section which is an experimental class dealing in special photograp hic techniques.

NEW FACILITIES

These boys are very serious about Journalism. Dennis Anderson is a journalism major, Tim Craig plans to use it in connection with the biological sciences, and Jim Pope has a ready made future in photography, his Dad owns a camera store. There are few fields in which a knowledge of photography is not an asset.

Mr. Pagakis stuck his head in the door. He needed a rush job on some sport enlargements. I joined Ahrend in the new printing room and continued the interview as he worked. "To see people start from scratch and learn a skill gives me a lot of satisfaction," said Ahrend. "Now that we have these new facilities I will see even more progress made." He indicated the surrounding equipment. Along one side of the room six enlargers are arranged on a work bench. The center is occupied by a large printing sink.

Ahrend was working with a "safe red light", but I could still distinguish the doors leading to four small film developing rooms. The quarters looked very professional and efficient. In addition to these rooms there is a workshop, storage room, classroom and Ahrend's office.

FOUR SECTIONS

SPOT NEWS

SMALL CLASS

Surprised by the size of the class, I was informed that this was an advanced class. The photo Journalism department here at Palomar is quite new, and there are not many advanced students. All three of the boys bewailed the fact that they had no female classmates to act as models.

FEW FIELDS

Ahrend joined us then and "You know," said Ahrend as spoke of the aims and purpose he worked with an enlarger, of the department. He ex- "photography was just a hobby

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Dear Staff: I'm writing this note Saturday, after killing about fivethousand ants. Could you either eat all of your crumbs or FRESHMAN CLASS dump your food outside, where The Kangaroo Kourt might the ants can get at it better, have been even more enjoy- without so much trouble. able if the Sophomores had participated a little more.

Thank you, Perhaps the Freshman class of The Custodian this year will be more effective next year. I certainly hope so.

The Cafeteria Is By Law A Non-Profit Organ-ization

Indonesian Guerillas Fight Over Border

By MEREDITH LOW

Today is very busy around the house. Some soldiers are working on measures for the protection of the Peace Corps Volunteers. Namely a barbed wire fence and about six fox holes dotted round our house.

COMMUNIST LEADER MISERY AND POVERTY This fence is really something.

Kira Argounov, the eighteen year old daughIt is difficult for we Americans to compre- Two strands of wire strung on ter of an industrialist who loses everything in hend the misery and poverty of this era. Miss steel posts in front of which the revolution, is the main character. Through Rand was born in Russia and schooled under are masses of barbed wire in Kira and her family the author depicts the the Soviet Regime. She apparently knows of huge coils. It looks just like struggle of the bourgeois to exist in the post- where she speaks. Although her descriptions a war will be fought in our revolution period. Kira wants to become an are sometimes long and ripe with metaphor, back yard. Who knows? The architect and attends the "institute" in Petro- and difficulties arise with language because men have been busy here grad. She attracts the attention of the young the author thinks in Russian and writes in since I have been in Kuching.

Communist leader Andrei. The attraction, English, Miss Rand paints a detailed pictu re They have fought with the however, is not mutual because Kira has al- of the people and the times. I would recom- jungle and chopped at and ready become romantically involved with a ment reading the book with this in mind. cleared it away from our ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - house. Then they build the fence. Now we have almost a 360 degree from our house.

POLITICAL PARTY

Tremble Freshmen! Run to the nearest hiding place, be·,are that terrible place known as Kangaroo Kourt. As each Freshman student completed his registration procedure he was gently escorted to a small table, located in the student activities office, and politely asked to hand over the minimal sum of $1.00. For this mere pittance of a dollar, the unwary freshman was showded with extravagant gifts.

These gifts included a beanie and a booster button each approximately a year old and two small gray folders, whese also were a year old in vintage. This bargain package was topped off with a student handbook and a copy of the Telescope. I might add, that •' his was the first year that the Telescope came out on the first day of Registration. This is no menial accomplishment and it involved a great deal of timeconsuming work for the Telescope staff.

A LONG WAY FROM HOME

By Martha Milligan

ASB Election Was Not A Real Victory

Dear Custodian: We're writing this note Sunday , after discovering the bodies of our brave brothers. You could at least have enough respect to bury the dead. Beware, oh one with big can of insecticide, for we shall remember our brave five-thousand.

Thank you, The Ants

BOOK:S are the

THINKING

MAN

roo

All food served in our cafeteria is bought from wholesale outlets. About thirty outlets in San Diego are on the buying list.

Mrs. Gertrude Coulter, Cafeteria Manager, does all of the purbasing.

At present, the cafeteria employs te n women and six students. The women workers earn the average $3,000 and the students receive the college student rate.

All cafeteria food is served a Ia carte. There are no planned meals. A new feature this year has been added to the hot lunch line in the cafeteria - punch, iced tea, and lemonade will be served in addition to milk. The menu board, also a new feature, was given to the sc hool by the Coca-Cola Company.

FOX HOLES

Then there is the fox hole at our back step. We have one at the front, now the back.

From one window I can see four different fox holes. They are a square sort of structure made from sand bags, though with me in the beginning. In they are filled with clay. They college I started doing publici- are about eight feet by eight ty shots and before I knew it, feet, ready and waiting for a the papers in the surrounding little soldier to jump into and area were buying them." Ah- shoot wildly with his tommyrend took his B.S. degree froiTI gun or something. The way this Wagner College in New York. little hill is protected a perAfter graduating, he worked son would think that they are for the "Staten Island Ad- defending Fort Knox. I supvance" and at the same time pose all of this effort is a good acted as "string man" for the thing. I don't know whether I Associated Press. This meant mentioned to you that our that he covered spot news such house would be the first to as fire and etc. in his own lo- be attacked if in the event cale. During the war he that the Indonesians would be worked in the Office of War so foolish.

Information and was stationed BORDER PATROL in Italy. The bulk of his work e have our daily (hourly was used as war propaganda is a better way of putting it) and r eceived world wide cov- visits by helicopters. They erage. come swooping down over the SIMILAR FUNCTION camp, sometimes landing.

After the war he opened a commercial studio in Minneapolis, Minn., where he did all the official photography for the Aquatennial, a function similar to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Ahrend smiled as he said this. "Current news brings back a lot of memories The Patrons and Faculty of from this period of my life.

Hubert Humphry was mayor Palomar College honored Dr. at the time and we got to know Frederick Huber and his wife each other quite well." But at a reception held in the stusunny California beckoned, dent union last Sunday. Dean and Ahrend opened a studio of instruction Virgil. L. Bergin Vista. From there it was man, representing the faculty a ,hort step to Palomar. He introduced Dr. Huber who has done and is currently spoke briefly. Also introduced doing graduate work in Voca- were faculty members new at tional Teaching at UCLA. He Palomar this semester. A really enjoys teaching. Any of small model of the completed his students will tell you that. campus was shown.

Their main job is to patrol the border. Then there are the jets which come thundering across the sky also patrolling the border. It is kind of ridiculous having jets here because it takes them about five minutes to get to the border from Kuching and back again. To kill time, they play tricks in the sky. There just isn't any place for them to go. In fact, I am told the Kuching airport looks like an Air Force Base with anti-aircraft guns strategically positioned everywhere.

HELICOPTERS USED

Two days ago fifteen guerillas were intercepted about four miles from Bau. This is nothing new to us. I have come to accept the fact that I am probably as safe here as I would be anywhere. Travel to the Kampongs is restricted however. There are some places that the police will not let me go, because they have eyes on some Indonesians and are waiting until the time is right to attack. The helicopters are used to bring out prisoners when some are captured. I have seen some, and they are the most pathetic people I have ever seen. Dirty, hungry, ragged, weak. One time one man was caugh t alone and was brought to Bau. They put him in a cell in the police station here in Bau. I was talking to the Chief of Police after the incident, and he told me that this fellow had a gun that was rusty and locked. He couldn't have used it even if he knew how. He also did not have any ammunition. When they began interrogating, they gave him a cigarette and he started to cry.

FASHION COLUMN

Fall Fashions Are In, And The Word Is Color

By Barbara Em mot

Fall is here, and so are fall fashions, at Arion's in Vista, and the word is color - separates, coats and jumpers in a variety of shades and fabrics.

MATCH MATES

Jantzen has matchmate skirts, pants, and a whole spectrum of sweaters - brocade-patterns, bulky knits with shells for the "layered look." There are some pretty blends - linen for pants, silk for knit separates, and for skirts and jackets it's Vycron, a new miracle fabric which looks like denim.

BRIGHTER COLORS

The colors that Campus Casuals presents for fall are even brighter; there's a fiesta of sweaters and weskits to go with the proportioned skirts and pants. For the adventurous, all of the colors are combined in one vivid weskit; for the not-so-adventurous, standby gray, brown and black in luscious fur-blends to wear with a white blouse for that neat, tailored look. You'll like the mohair skirts and the wool stretch pants. And for "transition" clothes, you can get the look of linen in rayonblend skirts in fall colors.

MORE COLOR

Still more color, including plaid, comes from Helen Harper, especially in sweaters. New is the turtleneck set-in that looks like a dickey. Color-coordinated skirts are both A-line and straight.

Also new are the stadium coats in the same carnival colors.

Corduroy is popular; it backs poplin for bright reversibles, it's used for the collars on plaid coats, as well as in its own coats with dyed lamb collars.

SWEATER THAT GREW

Incidentally, if you're in a whimsical mood, you might go for a black jacket of fake broadtail with black fox collar. And you've heard of the sweater that grew into a dress - well, this sweater grew into a coat! It's buttonless, with a huge shawl collar. Also good for a second look is a shocking pink plush popover with its own ribbed stretc h capris.

For school, the ever-popular jumper is available in a rainbow of colors as well as different fabrics - cotton, wool and silky acetate.

The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students or Palomar College, San Marcos, California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 7277529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by students and published Mondays during the school year.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those or the college or of its students. Letters to the editor are welcome, however th e e ditors reserve the right to c ut l e tters to s uit space. All letters of this nature must be s igned.

Kathy Hedicke ..... ... .... ..... .......... Editor-in-Chief Vince Streano . . . .. . .. . . . ... . . .... . ..... Sports Editor Karl Johnson ... .......... ....... ..... Production Manager Nancy Stinson .................... . . Business Manager Staff: Art Gross, Barbara Partridge, Marti Dobesh, Barbara Hecker, Linda Nichols, Barbara Emmot, Ann Clevenger, Christa Gillette, Will Milford, Peggy Bizmaier, Martha Millian Greg Baker and Stan Hall.

PALOMAR COLLEGE

Schizophreniac

RAIN, RAIN As I look outside, I see that

the rain is coming again. From the vantage of this house, we are able to see the rain as it moves swiftly across the jungle. I can even hear it as it beats down upon the foliage.

There goes the th under. Rain or no rain, the fan hanging from the ceiling drones on. I recall readi ng about tropical storms from Somerset Maugham. It is the same as he described it - the real thing, the insects, the jungle, the tropics.

This is the third in a series of letters written by Meredith Low, to be published in the Telescope.

Miss Low is a Peace Corps Volunteer stationed in Malay.

From 1960-61 Miss Low attended Palomar College as an Art Major.

This letter was written April.

1964.

I

Palomar College's new rooter's section was called a "Fait success" when about 65 Palomar students, as well as a number of faculty including Dr. Frederick Huber, showed up at the Palomar-San Bernardino game last Saturday with the scarlet and gray sweatshirts on.

Those who participated in the rooter's section added greatly to the support of the football team and it is_hoped that more students will buy sweatshirts in order to lend more effectiveness to the Comet rooting section.

Sweatshirts can be obtained through the student bookstore. They cost $3 apiece and are very nice sweatshirts.

School spirit can be greatly magnified by participa;ion in events of this type, and the spirit of Dr. Huber and the faculty should serve as an impetus to students to get on the bandwagon and support their teams.

IN VISTA

WI~LIE'S AUTO REPAIR Complete Auto Service Truck & Hot Rod Specialist

2107 E. VISTA WAY Free Pick Up & Delivery WAGON WHEEL CAFE 207 W. Vista Way, Vista Weekdays 5 A.M. - 8 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 5 A.M. - 1 A.M. 724-4700

VISTA ROLLERDROME 511 Olive Av., Vista Skating Tues. thru Sun. nights 7:30to10:30

WQt 1Juy &qnp

Folk Music Thursday Nights 8 p.m.

Local Talent Invited

Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights 8 p.m.

V4 Mile West of Campus

ASSOCIATED STUDENT BOOKSTORE

They have him hot tea. He cried and cried and all the ! time was blurting out valuable information. So he was given food and I guess this man proved to be one of the more valuable men found in a long time. The Indonesian guerillas com~ fighting across the border e""pecting to find people waiting with open arms ready to , ise up and crush Malaysia. That just isn't done!

They are a terribly disillu;ioned people. Nobody is waiting for them. The only people waiting are the foot soldiers at posts along the border or the rough and ready little tanks (ferrets) patrolling the roads. So there you have a small picture of the military as viewed from my small eyes.

Patrons Honor ~ter's Section Grid Brochure President Huber !"Fair Success" Adds Sections

SLOPPY DRESS

Mrs. Coulter made the request that no bare feet or sloppy dress be seen in the snack bar or cafeteria. She aslo asked that students try to limit snack bar tables to four to a table.

"The students are to be commended for their behavior this week in the cafeteria and snack bar," Mrs. Coulter said. "It was gr eatly appreciated."

PAGE 3

The

NORTH COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR TRADfTIONAL MEN'S WEAR!

Blue

Sloop Coffee Shop

Lake San Marcos 7 AM - 4 PM

Mon. thru Sat

Delicious Double- becker Sloop bur er 75c

phone 746-1455 on the mall

ESCONDIDO VILLAGE 1223 Valley Blvd.

The 1964 Football brochure will be distributed at the next two games. This brochure contains the records and statistics of the Comet grid squad. This year's brochure contains ·an increased number of pages with a picture center sheet.

The brochure was sold Saturday to the opening game crowds. A few more are on hand and will be sold at the next game.

THE TELESCOPE

PAGE2

TUESOAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1884

Swimming Pool Possibility For The Near Future /

Swimming Pool Plan For Future

AMS·Will Operate Concessions

NEW OFFICERS

At Wednesdays meeting the following officers were elected: Vice-President, Art Loomis; Secretary, Dennis Ervin; and Publicity Director Jerry Mendoza. Also discussed at the meeting was the success of the Barbecue held after the football scrimmage the weekend before school started.

Three hundred people attended this first function of theAMS. FUTURE ACTIVITIES

Future activities planned at the same time were the sale of programs and operation ·o r concession stands at all the home games.

Regular AMS meetings will be held Wednesdays at 11 am in the Student Activities Office.

COFFEE HOUSE

"Sandra Emsbach, Don Hon, Marilyn Steward (standing) Jack Tietjem, and Mary Lou KARL JOHNSON,

Cheerleader Try-Outs Successful

Mason (seated) discuss Election probabilities.

Photo by Craig

(Continued from page 1)

dents can obtain full details and be introduced to Mr. White on Wednesday, September 30, in room F25 at 11 o'clock. Dean of Instruction, Virgil L. Bergman, stated, that "All students who participate will be able to enroll in Drama llA, Rehearsal and Performance, for one unit of credit.

After counting the ballots three times, a two-way tie between Susan Gustine and Barbara Ketchen ended in ASB President, Jim Logsdon's decision Friday afternoon that Palomar have a six-member cheerleading team this year.

The others victorious in the cheerleading race were Kim C. Brown, Gail Cummings, Mary Redmond and Bob Stonehocker.

New ShowCases Now In Cafeteria Bob Stonebracher and Kim Brown try out for the dif- . ficultjob ofcheerleading. Photo by Tim Craig

11

Pep Club To Organize Here Soon 11

After the tryouts the board members met to discuss the dependability, appearance, character and previous experience of those trying out.

"They were judged mainly on their performance," said Dean Marjorie Wallace.

An elimination process was · Robert E. Bowman, counused for the first time this selor and instructor, has anyear, due to the large number nounced plans for the formation of a "Pep Club". This of tryouts. group will perform at athletic events not as cheerleaders but in conjunction with the Pep Band.

The first Fall semester meeting of the Art Guild was held last Friday in the art bungalow. Surprising the art students present, John Barlow, head of the Art Department, told of a new type of Guild , a Fine Arts Guild. It is his hope that this guild will be centered around the field of art, music, and drama.

Citations To Be Issued Now To All Violators Dean Virgil L. Bergman stated last week, "That beginning this coming Monday strong disciplinary actions are to be initiated on all violators of traffic ordinances."

CITATION ISSUED

Beginning Monday, September 28, any and all citations issued by the Pinkerton Officer shall be treated just as if they were issued by an actual traffic patrolman. The citations will not be handled thru the office. The offenders will have to report to the sheriffs office in Vista, to take care of the fines.

HOLD IN COURT

TRY-OUTS

Art Guild Plans For Fall Term

An official protest by the administration against the issuing of a beer and wine license to the Schizophrenic Coffee House at 1456 W. Mission Ave., San Marcos was authorized. The coffee house is located within a third of a mile of the college.

NEW INSTRUCTOR ••.

Faculty Members Judged Try-Outs

ELIMINATION PROCESS

Cactus and Succulent Society Plants Garden

The latest project of the Palomar Cactus and Succulent The College Board of GovSociety is a demonstration cactus garden started last year. It ernors met last Tuesday after is located at the foot of the driveway on the far side of the cammaking a detailed inspection pus. All plants were donated by various club members who do of current construction work. all maintenance work on the garden. The society donated monThey announced that bids on the next building stage have ey for the fence surrounding the garden and for the irrigation pipe used to water the different varieties of opeentia, ogave, been called for Dec. 1st. This aloes, and other specimens. All plants are labeled with scienphase of the $2.550 million tific names. building program will include construction of music, art and LANDSCAPE DESIGNER electronics buildings and adThe Palomar Cactus and Succulent Society meets every third ditions to the library, student Saturday of each month at the College. Mrs. Julia Von Priessing is the current president. Mrs. Nesbin, our Palomar Liunion and shop facilities. brarian was president for the last three years. Alan ChamberORDERED STUDIES lain, a landscape designer and Palomar student, is chairman The board ordered studies of the club. Dues are one dollar per year. One automatically made to determine if construc- becomes a member of the National society upon payment of tion of a swimming pool on dues. campus would be practical, and authorized continuance IMPORTING PLANTS According to Mrs. Neshin, the club is having some trouble of the research program for developing curriculum and importing rare plants. A seven-foot India Clomnauis was ordered from Baja California, but was not allowed to enter studying scholastic trends. the U.S. Many of the presently planted cacti have been eaten HISTORICAL MUSEUM by ground squirrels.

It was proposed that the old OPEN TO PUBLIC San Marcos school building be For further information concerning membership in the club, relocated on campus to serve contact Mrs. Pane Hegyi, 1139 South Spruce, Escondido. She as an historical museum for may also be reached at 745-1134. All meetings are open to the the North County area. Fur- public. ther study was authorized.

"The Associated Men Students of Palomar College is an organization to promote activities for men students social, athletic and academic," stated Tom Wilbur AMS President after last Wednesdays initial meeting.

Candidates for the election were chosen at elimination try-outs held last Tuesday.

Out of 14 who tried out, eight finalists were chosen to run in Friday's election.

Tuesday ' s tryouts were viewed by a board of three students and three faculty members who judged them on their routines. Each person did his routine twice to prevent any identification mixups on the part of the board.

LATEST PROJECT

PEP CLUB

As outlined by Bowman, the "Pep Club" would act as Song Leaders and would perform various routines for entertainment.

The "Pep Club" would have the same status as Cheerleaders.

Bowman asked that all those interested in participating meet Thursday at the Dome in G-2 at 11 o'clock.

NEW IDEA

The Pep Club is a new idea at Palomar. This is the first time in the extra-curricular history such an organization has been planned. Members of the ASB council urged all students to try to participate in the activity. "Many schools ART PROFESSOR This idea was brought to reserve great blocks of seats him by Bernard Dusek, Col- for their pep club. I hope we lege Art professor. Dusek can create such enthusiasm found the information in a and interest for our athletic newspaper · article telling of teams," commented an officer the success the guild had at in the organization.

"With the addition of the another college in California.

This guild was made up of organized Rooter's section, all students that were inter- the spirit at athletic events ested in art, drama, music, and may reach a new high at the related subjects. college," bubbled Jean The main hope of Barlow Niland, freshman. and Dusek is to use this idea to form a broader and better base for the Art Guild in hopes N.EW CLASS ... that it will stimulate the cre(Continued from page 1) ativeness and further the abilionce weekly so far. Later, acties of Palomar students. cording to Dr. Grisingher, FINE .ARTS they may be held less often, At the present time, no defi- and there will be individual nite plans have been made. conferences with the proBut it is hoped that at a small fessor. faculty meeting Wednesday, FIRST EXPERIENCE September 30, that progress This program is Dr. Grisingwill be made to create a Fine her's first experience with Arta GuUd for Palomar. such a system, and the first

Publicity Rules

by ASB Constitution In order to be eligible to run for an e lective office, a candidate must follow the publicity rules set up by the ASB constitution.

Section 1. Placement A. Publicity material may be placed on brick and plaster walls, and all other surfaces with the following exceptions: (1) Smooth surfaces (overhangs acceptable) (2) Walls inside building (walls inside student union acceptable.

(3) Windows (windows in the student union are acceptable also walls in the foyer and entrance of the library) B. Publicity material may be placed on all bulletin boards.

C. Publicity material may be put up with the following: (1) Tape, scotch and masking · (2) Plasta Tac (3) Bulletin Boards - thumbtacks or pins only D. Publicity material must be removed within 5 school days after the event specified.

Section 2. Questionable Publicity A. Publicity material which is deemed questionable by the Publicity Committee and the Director of Activities shall direct the Publicity Director to take the action set forth in Article II, Part A, Para 4 of this Code.

ELECTION LACKING. (Continued from page 1)

and Susan Gustine. The ballots were counted twice more by four different people and the sum totals still stood at ·a deadlock. At a loss as to what action was to be taken, the counters turned to Jim Logsdon for a decision. Logsdon displayed excellent judgment and further displayed his outstanding capabilities as A.S.B. President, by announcing that Palomar would have six rather than five school cheerleaders.

It might be remarked that the polls were opened two hours earlier than they were supposed to have been. Over 150 ballots were cast before the cheerleaders presented their qualities to the student body at 11 a.m. ever offered at Palomar.

"The honors program should be expanded," said Dr. Grisingher. "It could be used in almost any field of study."

The program will be offered next semester in the same course, Political Science I.

After Game Dance A Big Success The After Game Dance held Saturday night was packed to capacity. The Megatones provided music, which several students classified as "great."

Although the band showed "gr'eat potential", many students seemed to feel that a cross between the Beatles, Animals, Rolling Stones, and The McGuire Sisters was too much to ask of six young men just getting a start in the singing profession.

BIG SUCCESS

When asked what he thought of the dance, Don Hon, Freshman Class President, said, "I think the general feeling of the students was that the dance was a big success. The enthusiasm is a good indication as to what we can expect for future student activities.

The students are showing a desire to participate in activities at Palomar."

The planned use of the showcases that are now located in the student union and library will be to house student exhibits in the new science wing.

The case will be utilized primarily by geology students according to Joseph Willis, science instructor. Students will place rocks, minerals, and fossils within the case. Also planned for exhibit are geomorphic models of hills and valleys.

SPECIAL ROOM

The P inkerton Officer has all the powers and authority of an actual traffic policeman.

Any and all citations issued by him, will hold up in court.

ALL STUDENTS " The Telescope is presenting

this article to insure that all students are duly warned of the consequences of any flagrant disregard of the traffic laws on the Palomar Campus, and in the unlikely case that should a ticket be issued by the Pinkerton Man and hold up in court."

LOOK& READ The Telescope is publishing

The showcase will be placed in a special room in the wing, a Student Exhibit Room. FIRST MEETING Weather instruments, maps, and perhaps a large relief globe will also be found in the room.

Any student who is interested will be permitted to look at the different exhibits. The room will be open with the completion of the wing schedOn October 2, 1964, William uled for around January 1, Hall Preston will be on the 1965.

Palomar campus to aid in the NATURAL SCIENCES organization of a Baptist StuConcerning the science's de- dent Union. This meeting will partment decision to include be at 11 a.m. in room F22 and the room in the wing, Willis is open to all students. said, "There is a need in VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Dr. Preston is a well-known natural science to be able to study phenomenon, it is not sufficient to just read it.

These exhibits will aid in the study of all the natural sciences."

Baptist Student Club ·To Organize On The Campus

Only four standard size college publications exist. They are in · a metropolitan area with school enrollments of more than three times that of Palomar. The Telescope has achieved distinction in being one of these four.

Leavitt S. White, Pac ific District Manager for the E. I. Du Pont De Nemours and Co. Extension Service will be on campus September 30 to speak before the economics and journalism classes.

He will lecture the students on "Problems in Corporate Size", and "The Human Side of Business". At the conclusion of each lecture there will be time provided for a question and answer period.

"Better Living". In 1959 he became editor of the "Du Pont Magazine", and later was advisor to 35 local plant publications. He has supervised other publications for distribution in the United States and overseas.

NEW BUILDING

HARVARD GRADUATE

For his work in the cause of the American way of life, White has received five George Washington medal awards from the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.

STANDARD SIZE

The new building for the Telescope and its staff is adjoining the student union in R-1, R-2. You are invited to stop and see the well lighted rooms and new equipment now in use.

Staff for the coming term is headed by editor in chief Kathy Hedicke. Sports editor is Vince Streano and business manager Nancy Stinson.

White is a native of New Jersey and a graduate of Harvard University. He has had more than 25 years in publishing and industrial journalism.

He joined the Du Pont Company in 1941 after four years with McGraw Hill in New York. White helped to establish and later became editor for the employee magazine,

1. All driving of motor vehicles on Palomar College campus shall be conducted in a manner which insures the safety of driver, passengers, pedestrians, and others, and which prevents damage to college property.

2. The speed limit on campus is 20 miles per hour, except that in the parking areas, the limit is 15 miles per hour.

3. No vehicular traffic, except that of emergency vehicles and college service vehicles, shall be allowed on sidewalks, lawns, playing field, and undeveloped areas.

4. Parking is not permitted in areas marked "No parking," where curbs are painted red, where the normal movement of vehicles would be hampered, or where driveways-or walkways will be blocked.

5. The pedestrian shall have the right-of-way over vehicular traffic, except that the pedestrian shall give due consideration to traffic flow.

6. Bicycles are not allowed on sidewalks on days in which the college is in session between the hours of 7:45 a.m. 4 p.m., and between the hours of6:45 p.m. and 10 p.m.

7. Vehicles of any type which create objectionable noise are prohibited from the campus.

again a list of rules so that no student of Palomar, both day and night, will be in doubt as to just why they are receiving a citation. The members of the Telescope staff feel that the student body should be fully 8. Parking in the areas warned in the unlikelyhood that the citations of the Pin- marked in green color shall be kerton Officer will hold up in limited to ten (10) minutes.

Journalism Staff Moves To New, Closer Location Du Pont Speaker Here Soon From tiny bungalow quarters and small tabloid pages the Palomar Telescope has grown into a · full size newspaper with a large, well equipped home.

court. We hope that it will stop at least some of t he "goofing around" in the student parking areas.

COLLEGE PRESIDENT

Before going to the Baptist Sunday School Board in 1927, Dr. Preston was President of Hall-Moody College and formerly state Baptist Training Union secretary for Tennessee served in the U.S. Navy, and was a teacher and adminis· trator in Wisconsin public schools.

WRITTEN ARTICLES

White has written numerous articles and has pioneered in the development of the picture story in the field of industrial journalism.

During World War II he served in the Navy amphibious forces in the South Pacific.

He now resides in Menlo Park, California.

speaker and conference leaaer on vocational guidance, youth problems and Christian ideals, Christian home building from a father's viewpoint, summer missions and travel.

Dr. Preston attended Ripon College, Wisconsis, University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Harvard University, Yale School of Alcohol Studies, and George Peabody College for Teachers.

MINIMUM DAY SCHEDULE For the past few years it has been necessary on one or two occasions to operate on a minimum day. If we find it necessary during the current academic year to use the minimum day, the followin~ schedule w ill be followed : Classes beginning at 1 8a.m.

9a.m.

10 a.m.

11 12 noon 1 p.m.

2 p.m.

3 p.m.

a.m.

will meet from 8 :00 to 8:25 8:30 to 8:55 9:00 to 9:25 9:30 to 9:55 1 0:00 to 1 0:25 10:30 to 10:55 11 :00 to 11 :25 11 :30 to 11 :55