The Telescope 18.11.1

News Index

Palomar College

Campus Briefs ..... .. ......... ... . Page 3 Book Review . .. .. . .. .....•..... .. . 2 Letters To Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Short Story .. ........ .. ... .• .. . . . . 2 Game Follow-up . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .

4 Guest Editorials . . .. ..... .. . , , . . 2 4 Women's Sports . . . . . . . . . .

Calendar of Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

YDs, YRs Sponsor Counsel A Panel Discussion Program On Berkeley Situation Success Discussion Will Cover Student Pickets Alleged Civil Disobedience The Young Republicans and the Young Democrats will co-sponsor a panel discussion on the Berkeley situation December 16 in F-22.

The Young Democrats will take the side of the Free Speech Movement supporting the faculty and the student demonstrators. The Young Republicans will take the opp<'site side of the question supporting the administration and objecting to the student demonstrators.

The panel discussion will be moderated by Richard Norlin, English instructor at Palomar. The discussion will be similar to the one held before the General Election on Proposition 14.

CONSIDERABLE INTEREST Leo Burns and Diane Clark will be on the panel representing the Young Democrats.

Gary Gray and Larry Smith will be the Young Republican Representatives.

The two clubs decided to hold the discussion after considerable interest among Palomar s(udents was noticed concerning the Berkeley affair LEARN MORE The discussion will cover the topics of the Faculty Senate's decisions, the student pickets alleged civil disobe-

TUESDAY, DECEMBER15,1964

SAN MARCOS CALIFORNIA

VOL. XVIII NO. 11

dience, the effect of th e disruption of the Berkeley classes, and the actions of Edmund G. Brown, governor of California, in the situation.

Peggy Biszmaier, pres ident of the Young Democrats, said, "We hope to have many students attend the discussion.

Both clubs feel that it will provide the stude nts with an opportunity to learn more about what is happening at Berkeley than the information that the local papers have been providing."

SUPPORT STUDENTS Another m ember of the Young Democrats said that the YDs hope to have petitions there for students to sign in support of the Berkeley students. They then hope to present these petitions to the Palomar ASB Council for further action or to send them directly to t he Board of Regents.

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Palomar Students Donate Blood For lniured Girl

The gang counseling program, utilized for the second time at Palomar last Friday, was deemell a " big success" by several students and members of the faculty.

The purpose of the program is to set aside an hour when all the students and faculty advisors would be free to meet and discuss the problems and · questions about majors, transfer programs and registration.

AMPLE TIME By having such conferences in a group manner it was hoped that everyone could benefit by the questions of all, thus saving the student and instructor much time and repetition. It also enabled the advisors to give general instructions on the s teps to take for pre-registration , thus providing ample time for indvidual counseling later in the hour.

Virgil Bergman, Dean of Student Instruction, stated that the gang counseling program was "excellent." He said, "The rooms I saw were full. I was very pleased to see the number of students who responded to this. It was an excellent chance to explore the courses the students must take in line with transfer institutions."

RECEIVE CERTIFICATE Counseling in the area of English majors Robert Mikkelsen had this to say, "We ought to do it earlier to get the maximum advantage out of it. The students should check sc hool catalogs more carefully so they can ask more meaningful questions." He added that the counseling program was a "very good thing."

Although Librarian Esther Nesbin had only four in her group of library science majors, they are all enrolled in the new certificate program in library science and will receive a certificate of pro· ficiency after 17 units. Mrs. Nesbin said it is much more helpful to have one time when they can all come, because she could have everything ready for them. "I would like to see this continued," she said.

DEVOTE TIME Director of Student Ac-

Nine Palomar students re- mar were Sandy Emsbach, cently traveled to San Diego Danny Esmay, Michie Willis, to donate blood for the sister Annie Farnsworth, Jim Logsof a Palomar student who had don, Kelly Moore, Bob Ringbeen injured in an automo- land, Peggy Biszmaier, and bile accident.

Rich Jennings.

Beverly Thomas' sister, Jill, Concerning the students' had been injured in December donations, Beverly said, "It when the brakes of the car in surprised me that so many which she had been riding Palomar students offered to gave out on a sharp incline donate blood for my s ister. I near their home in Vista. greatly appreciate their REPLACE BLOOO thoughtfulness."

The Highway Patrol had HEART SURGERY rushed six pints of blood to An official at the Blood Bank th injured girl in Vista from stated that she was glad to see San Diego. so many students at once.

Nine students then decided She added that they were es- 1 to go to the San Diego Blood pecially glad, because so many Bank in order to replace the of the students had rare blood. blood that had been given to Two of the pints were used in open-heart surgery the next J ill at the hospital.

REALLY SURPRISED day. tivities, Joe Malik, had little The nine students from Palo- (See editorial, page 2) to do with the program itself lllll•hllll•l•m•••••••n•IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT•I••••IIiilliilllllill•~~~~~~~n. but supported the idea of gang counseling all the way. "I think the idea of devoting time so the students are able to confer with their advisers about course requirements is a very good one. Many times questions arise about majors from students who plan to transfer to a four-year school.

Allowing student to meet in groups where there are common problems can be advanJim McKenzie was selected to run for ASB Pres- tageous for all concerned," ident on the Student Progressive Party ticket at replied Malik.

Everyone seems to agree a Party caucus held Friday night in Vista. that the gang counseling Other party nominees will be Tom Wilbur, vice- should be held again in the president; Karith Stiles, secretary; Glen Bailey, spring for the fall semester. treasurer; Jerry Mendoza, AMS president; Sandy Such a program will be encouraged if the students and Emsbach, AWS president; Bob faculty agree that it is really Hicks, Suzanne Kammer, Shelbeneficial and want to -have a don Walker, Janice Bradley, similar arrangement this Jim Ellison, and Carolyn Clark representatives-at-large. spring.

ARTY CHAIRMAN These candidates will be the official representatives of the SPP in the coming spring ASB election.

In other action taken at the caucus, Peggy Biszmaier was elected permanent party "Some people never make chairman for the next semes- any choices in life, they don't ter. The Party also voted to act, they only react," said Dr. have Dennis Garahy removed E. Stanley Jones in his openThe original concept of the from the list of party me mbers. ing words to tbe members of United States Constituti on is CLOSER CONTACT Wesley Club and guests, last being eroded by executive A party plank for the coming Friday in the new lecture order and judicial re-iril:ersemester was also decided hall. pretation," said Asse mblyman The world famous author Dick Barnes (Rep) from the upon at this time. This plank will be concerned with com- and statesman began his 78th District, in his speech bemunity service. "We hope to speech by outlining four major fore a grou p of students help the community in various choices one must make in his Monday. ways in the coming semeste r . lifetime. The first is that of a APPORTION POWER This plank will include such choice of your life work. "You Barnes was here as a guest things as closer contact with are unique," find the plan and of the Young Republicans. the Patrons of Paloma r and expose yl}u r thinking to the The topic of his talk was "A loca l servic e s such as the areas of ne ed of the work, said Choice for Americans. " He Blood Bank," said a member of Dr. Jones. When you find the contended that Americans are job that needs you the most faced with the same decisions the SPP. Further work on the plat- and you think about it, and as their forefathers when the y .orm will take place over then keep on thinking about had to decide how best to Christmas Vacation with a it, that is the thing to do. apportion power to the t h ree Party caucus scheduled for BETTER LOOK branches of the government January 8 at 3 p,m. in the StuAbout the second choice, whe n the Constitution was dent Activities Office. that of a ma te or partner, Dr. drawn up.

FINAL SCHEDULE Jones s aid only one thing, The California State AssemA report was also given at "If it is love at first sight, bly meets in January to comply ,he caucus on the success of you had better take another with the decision of the Sulast semester's party platform. look!" preme Court regarding reIt was reported that the final Don't weight your life down apportionment. Barn es inschedule is now arranged so with useless habits was· the dicated that he felt Calithat no student will have to third suggest on to his audi- fornians would re-apportion (Continued on page 3) without resistance as did the (Continued on page 4)

SPp Selects Cand .ldateS • BaII 0 t F0 r AS B SprIng Report Given On All Publicity Controlled By Publicity Chairman

"Medicare Is What People Want,'' Explains Va n Deerlin Goldwater Defeat Gives Democrats Opportunity For Workable Congress In an appearance last week at Palomar College, Congres·sman Lionel Van Deerlin told students that the defeat of Barry Goldwater has given the Democrats the rare opportunity to have a workable majority in Congress.

Going further, he discussed some of the planned reforms that Congress will attempt to use in the 89th session. Among these will be an amended Seniority system.

NO ACTION The 21 Day Rule will probably also go into effect, according to Congressman Van Deerlin. This rule allows the Rules Committee chairman, or a ranking member of the committee, which has previously worked on a bill, to call a piece of legislation out of the Rules Committee, if no

Carolyn Clark, Sharon Murphy, pation of Christmas Formal. Which Kerith Stiles, Susan M ·e dley.

Photo by Anderson will reign as queen? Gail Cummings, FIVE BEAUTIES flash smiles in antici-

ASP Tells Queen Candidates Chosen For Christmas Formal Purpose Of Formal Co-Sponsored By Palomar Platform

Members of the Associated Students' Party held a caucus yesterday to work on plans for the Spring election of ASB officers.

Progress on the p latform for t he election was also discussed at this time. A member of the ASP said that the Party felt that it was not the time to release the planks of the party. However, they will be available to the students in a short time.

VARIOUS POSITIONS Members also decided on some candidates to run for the various positions on the ASB Council that will be elected in January. Any student who would like to run on the ASP Party can contact either Leo Burns or Diane Clark at Palomar for further information.

DIFFERENT SLATES The purpose of the Associa· ted Stude nts Party will be to oppose a slate of officer and platform that will be offered by the Student Progressive Party in the election," said a member oftqe ASP. He further stated, "We hope to give the students a chance to have a choice between two different slates of officers and two different philosophies on student

Dr. E. JOnes Speaks On US C . . B . life's Choice onst1tut1on emg (Continued on page 4)

And Oceanside-Carlsbad Colleges Queen candidates for the 1964 Christmas Formal, to be held this Saturday, were announced last Friday by Dance Chairman, Sandy Emsbauch.

They are : Carolyn Clark, Associated Men Stud ents; Gail Cummings, Circle K; Suzan Medley, International Club; Sharon Murphy, Women's Recreational Association; and Kerith Stiles, Freshman Class.

• THREE PRINCESSES A queen and two princesses will be chosen from the five candidates in a n election tomorrow. The polls will be open from 9:00 to 3:00. Student body cards are required to vote.

The three princesses will be announced after the election and then Saturday at the dance, ASB President, Jim Logsdon, will crown one of the girls, Queen.

The Formal, co-sponsored by

Debators Capture Second

The Palomar .College forensics team wound up this sem ester's competition on a high note by taking second place in the Northern California Forensics Association team champioll'Ship tournam ent this last weekend at Fresno State College. state of Virginia. Connecticut Palomar's six-student team however has not complied, re- amassed a total of 234 points solving tha t the Supreme to finish close behind firstCourt has no authority in this place Cerritos J .C.'s 251. instance.

Bakersfield JC was third at 230. Competing for Palomar NEXT CONGRESS Barne s stated that the order were Gary Gray and Leo infringe s on States rights. Re- Burns, who received Superior apportionment in this state certificates for their individuwould badly unbalance re- al performances, Louise Chrispresentation. There would be topher, Sharon Freudenbergno geogra phical representa- er, Vicki Meredith, and Karen tion. "We might as well have a Runyon, all of whom received unicam e ral house . Both Excellent certificates. Twelve houses would represent the teams participated in the conpopular voice ." sa id Barnes. test.

Congress has the power to The unusual feature of this restrict the judicial by amend- tourney is that all contestants me nt, continued Barnes. How- must compete in all events ever California missed its scheduled (debate, oratory, chance in the last general interpretation) and only total elections. Barnes feels that points are important. The conthe next congress will be even test is therefore a test of overless inclined to fight the all ability rather than prodrive towards central govern- ficiency in one particular me nt. event, according to Mr. Ron In Barnes' opinion, any d e- Tabor, Director of Palomar's cisions not specifically d ele- Forensics, who relayed this gated to the federal govern- information from Fresno yes(Continued on page 3) terday by phone.

Eroded, Says Barnes

Palomar and Oceanside Carlsbad Junior Colleges, will be held at the new Vista Elk's Lodge. Tickets are now on sale in front of the cafeteria.

Lynn Marks, head of the 0-C dance comm ittee, is in charge of favors and the decorating will be a joint effort of the Palomar and 0 -C committees.

TUMBLEWEED SNOWMAN Some of the decorations will be a tumbleweed snowman, and the Christmas tree now in the student union. Candles and poinsettas will adorn the tables.

Music for this wonderful evening of top entertainment will be furnished by Pete Newburg's five-piece band.

CLOSER RELATIONSHIP It is hoped that everyone will attend the Christmas Formal and make it a big success, said Miss Emsbauch, and "we would like to extend a special invitation to the faculty and administration".

She also said that, "if this is a succ ess we would like to have other co -sponsored events with 0 -C to help develop a closer r elationship between the colleges."

"Christmas In Music

Sophomores Plan Free Hayride . Sophomore Class President, Vincent Streano, is resigning from his elected position on the Student Council since, as he says, "I won't have the time next semester after I become the editor of the Telescope to put the needed effort into my present office." Streano has worked on the Palomar magazine, Focus, one semester and has been the sports editor for the last two semesters.

Peggy Biszamier, the present Vice-President of the Sophomore Class, will become the new President and she will have to appoint another student to be VicePresident.

A hayride is going to be held by the Sophomore Class on December 23 starting at 7 p.m. The students will go over to Lake San Marcos first and sing Christmas Carols and then if there is any more time they will go into Escondido. Students may sign up to go on the hayride in the Activities Office and there is no charge. The truck and hay has already been donated by local dealers.

action has been taken within 21 days.

- Another reform would allow the Speaker of the House to call a bill out of committee.

PUBLIC FUNDS When the issue of Medicare came up, he said that he felt that the bill would be passed before Easter "because it is what the people want. In San Diego 19 million dollars in public funds would have been saved if the plan had been in effect last yea r. " Speaking on the Democratic gain in the last election, he said that Congress will now be able to enact progressive programs. The gain of 38 seats in the House, according to Van Deerlin, was really more because some Dixiecrats in the South had been defeated and replaced by Republicans who are "even more reactionary.

But the Democrats will not have to continue to count them on their side."

Students To Hear Rabbi Rabbi Herschel Lymon of Culver City, California, will address Dr. McGeever's Sociology class in room F-12 on Thursday, December 17, on the topic "The Jewish Idea of God." The rabbi is spiritual leader of Temple Akiba in Culver City, California. He previously occupied a pulpit in Detroit, Michigan a nd was director of the Hillel Foundation at the University of Michigan. He lectures on college campuses under the auspices of the Jewish Chautaqua Society, an organization disseminat ing authent ic information concerning Judaism as part of an educational program.

Rabbi Lymon was ordained a rabbi at Hebrew Unioq.

Palomar Planning Joint Proiect With Oceanside Regional Proiect To Achieve Enlargement Of College Services

Palomar College trustees are proposing to neighboring Oceanside-Carlsbad Junior College a joint regional planning project to achieve mutual enlargement and efficiency in their combined college services to the North County region.

The Palomar board Tuesday authorized a l etter The Patrons of Pa lomar will to the Oceanside-Carlsbad administration and sponsor the annual December trustees inviting planning conferences on commu-

And Song"

program of "Christmas in Mus ic and Song" at the P alomar College Student Union at 7:30p.m., Dec. 15.

The program of traditional music will feature the college choru s directed by Howard Bruback and the college band, directed by Burrill Monk.

Mrs. Grace Burns, president of the Patrons, said the event was the traditiona~ and outstanding musical presentation of the year for Palomar musicians in both the choir and band, and that the public is invited to attend. There is no admission ch arge.

Fallbrook members qf the Patrons organi zation will serve as hostesses for a social hour and the serving of refreshments preced i ng th e choir and band program.

A Palomar student will make a brief report on current student activities, and a Patrons business meeting will be held, Mrs. Burns said.

nity curriculum offerings.

STAFF WORK "An importa nt consideration in curriculum develop· me nt and one that has statewide approva l , is re gional planning by junior colle ge in close proximity," the Palomar letter stated. "Palomar College supports regional planning and would urge that the Oceanside-Carlsbad College board and administration approve of this type of planning.

We suggest a series of meetings with appropriate staff work to seek curricula areas which would lend themselves to regional planning and provide the taxpayers of our respective communities with a more economical and yet complete educational progra m for the young people of northern San Diego County.''

NEW SCHEDULE The joint study proposed would deal chiefly with vocationa! and technical education programs provided by the two

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adjacent institu tions, said Dr. Frederick Huber.

• At the Tuesday session t he board received from the Paloma r College Faculty Association a proposal for a new schedule a nd formula for t he faculty salary system which was discussed with faculty spokesmen and filed for further study. Dr. Bruce Jaques, board member from Vista, was named board representative to work with the administration and faculty committee on the salary schedule.

Tentative approval was given 'the administration's request for various faculty addi· tions for next year, involving about 12 new teachers, some of them for parttime duties.

Dr. Daniel Pratola was named head of the foreign language depa rtment for the spring semeste r, to serve in the absence of Adolph Heyne who will be on sabbatical leave.

STUDENT COMMENTARY

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SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

The Printed Word

By Art Gross

Mr. Gaytan, you are completely statement that I, in my last editorial, free to think that Miss Biszmaier's foretold of various off-campus groups argument is a valid one. Freedom to descending onto the "Sleepy Hollow" think is the one freedom that is of San Marcos; Let's just set the record straight. That was an illustraabsolute. tion, NOT a prediction.

However, I do not happen to think that her argument is a valid one I want to thank you Mr. Gaytan, you especially in as it pertains to col- have just given the readers of this leges and universities. You can talk newspaper a perfect illustration of till you are blue in the face, about propaganda. how intellectual we college students are, and how the educational codes As for the state codes hindering are against the first amendment. The the functions of various political fact still remains, that the codes are clubs or organizations I have this the law of the land. The Young Demo- last comment, I have thus far failed crats broke that law when they print- to see just what purpose the YD's ed their newsletter. Perhaps they did have thus far accomplished. The YD's not know they were breaking the law, may be earnest in their feelings on perhaps they did. At this point SOME the state code, but I'm just as earnest of us are willing to take their word as they are. My answer is now and for it. will continue to be this: "The state. codes are the laws of the lands, the The printed word is the most uninews letters are illegal, and unversally known propaganda device, less you manage to change the laws, yet known to man. No speaker, or this is the way it will remain1" film can possibly achieve the same propaganda effects as the printed To Mr. Gary Krautter, I have only word. With a speaker or film all the this to say. I agree with your whimsifacts are out in the open for all to cal editorial in more ways than you see, but no one · but no one can decould possibly It was well tect the subtle lies and deceptions written and was know. thoughtfully put tobehind a printed handout or news- gether; you have your opinions, I letter. have mine. And you, Mr. Krautter, I'll Furthermore Mr. Gaytan, as to your gladly listen to, anytime you have intentional or unintentional state- something to say. You say it well, ment or perhaps I should say mis- and you say it with felling.

Palomar Blood Bank

By Karl Johnson

your blood is a small price to pay for such insurance.

Other purposes to which this reserve could be put is in the event of a national emergency or a case of great need in the local Palomar area.

These allotments could be made under authorization of the ASB Council.

A Blood Bank here at the college could be very valuable insurance for Reasons of personal insurance and both stude nts and faculty alike. Each humanitarian service are good year we hear of students involved in enough to warrant the establishment auto accidents or requiring opera- of a Blood Bank. But, it must also be tions which demand large amounts of remembered that local and even blood. Such an accident or operation national recognition for the college may require up to fifty pints, and and its students would be beneficial. with blood costing 45 dollars a pint As it has been stated by many PJC this puts a great strain on the family administrators and faculty members, of the person involved. Usually the average person is likely to forget this Palomar is a Community college and fact, unless he is in direct contact should accept a responsibile role in the community. This could be a first with such a situation. and very big step in showing th e A reserve of two or three hundred people outside that we are responpints could make a great contribution sible and that we deserve a place in to the well being of both students and and with the North San Diego County faculty. A donation of one pint of community.

Importance Of A Pencil

By BARBARA EMMOTT

Every issue of the Telescope has editorials. Some praise. Most criticize. And the problems we criticize are u sually matters which we believe to be very important or at least worthy of correction.

This time, however, we would like to complain about a little defect in the planning by the administration that is not particularly earth-shaking, but it bothers us. Sometimes you can be in desperate need of some little thing and if it's not there it can be very irritating.

We r efe r to the occasions when you enter one of the new Humanities buildings and find that your pencil is broken. You look around for a pencil sharpener. But you look in

By Martha Milligan

TUESDAY,DECMEBER15,1964

In 1962, the Student Publications Board be considered when they occur on campus or established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation brought into the coLlege program directly." of the members of all campus pubtications. Locat Opinions expressed in this paper in signed newspaper pub tis hers were asked to comment and editoriats and artictes are the views of the writers they said the code was complete. Two statements and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Counfrom that code are pertinent today: ''Within the framework of school coverage, sen- cit, coUege administration, or the Board of Gover· sationalism, glorification, and favoritism should nors. The Telescope invites responsible "guest not be tolerated." Coverage of national or inter- editorials" or Letters to the editor. AU communinational occurrences should be governed by the cations must be signed by the author. The Teteproximity of the event and the direct relationship scope as a student newspaper must represent the of the event to the students~ 'Jitese events should · entire spectrum of student thought.

Last week, Jim Logsdon ASB President, and eight other students went down to donate blood for the sister of a Palomar student who was injured in an auto accident. Upon hearing this, an idea came to mind. Maybe the student body of Palomar College should start its own Blood Bank.

THE TELESCOPE BOOK REVIEW

vain. In all of the new classrooms there is not one pencil sharpener.

You must run down to the language building, or over to the e ngineering building, or carry a knife.

We realize that the college can't spend money like water. We were unsympathetic when our teachers remarked on their coat-closet offices.

We didn't mind that there were no mirrors in the bathrooms for a while, nor heat in the classrooms, nor that we were grudged the 3c an hour necessary to run the clocks. But pencil s harpeners are important! We can't do without pencil sharpe ners! Surely the college can grub up a few more pennies and buy some. Look at all the money we spe nd on test tubes.

The Telescope is the official pu blica tion of the Associated Stude nts of Palomar College, Sa n Marcos, California. Telephones : 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727·7529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by stude nts and published Mondays during the school year.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect those of th e writers and not ne cessarily those of the college or of its students.

Letters to the ed itor are welcome, however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of th is na ture must be s igned.

Ka thy Hed icke . . .. . ....... . . . . . . . ..... . .. .. . .. ... .. . ......................... Editor-in-Chief Vince Streano ...... . .... ... . ... .............. . ...... .. . ..... ..... . . ............ . Sports Editor Nancy Stinson . . ...... .. .. .......... ...... . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . ..... . . . . .. .... Business Manager Art Gross .. ... . ..... ..... ... ...... .. ... ........ .. . ........... . . .. ...... . . Feature Editor Staff: Barbara Partridge, Marti Dobes h, Barbara Hecker, Linda Nichol s, Barbara Emmot, Ann Clevenger , Christa Gillette, Peggy Bizmaier, Martha Milligan, Greg Baker, Stan Hall, Gle n Bailey and Karl Johnson.

I I I

The Art of loving by Erich ' Fromm (Available in paperbackfrom the bookstore) The idea that mankind has lost his identity because of modern technological advances has been a point made by each speaker in the current Humanities Lecture Series. Our art, drama and literature, refleeting the spirit of contemporary man, lacks significance.

MAN'S MEANING What is the answer to this problem? A number of books attempting to answer have been published as "The World Perspective Series." The purpose of this series is to re-examine all sides of human endeavor which the specialist was taught to believe he could safely put aside. "World perspectives" is planned to help mankind gain insight into the meaning of man.

One of the books offered in this series is Erich Fromm's, "The Art of Loving." A world famous psychoanalyst, Dr. Fromm says, "Love is the only satisfactory answer to the problem of human existance."

MANY FORMS Love however, in contemporary Western Culture, is a relatively rare phenomenon. Its place is taken by a number of forms of pseudo-love which are in reality so many forms of the disintegration of love.

Because of our materialistic philosophy of life, the human product of Western Culture has become a commodity in the market of life, an automaton, the small cog in the large wheel of commerce.

Automatons cannot love.

They exchange their "personality packages" with other "packages" and hope for a fair match. Then two people form an alliance against the world. Instead of one person alone, you have two alone.

REAL LOVE It is this feeling of aloneness, the experience of separateness that arouses anxiety. Man - of all ages and cultures - is confronted with the solution of one and the same question: the question of how to over- · come separateness, how to achieve union, how to transcend one's individual life and find at-oneness.

The answer lies in love, according to the degree of individuation that the individual has reached. Unfortunately, it is only the mature individual who is capable of real love.

Dr. Fromm discusses love from all aspects, brotherly, parental, erotic, self-love and love for God. One chapter of his book is devoted to the pseudo-love forms of the Western Culture. The idea that love is the result of sexual satisfaction is a product of this

culture. The truth is that sexual happiness is the result of love.

REAL IDENTITY Another pseudo - love form is idolatrous: a person who does not have a sense of real identity worships another as a "summum bonum. " Another, sentimental love is experienced vicariously through motion pictures or love stories.

There is also love in which the projective mechanisms are used for the purpose of avoiding one's own problems. A person becomes concerned with the defects and frailties of the "loved " person.

HELP NEEDED The disintegration of the love of God has reached the same proportions as the disintegration of the love of man. Contradictory as it ·may seem, we are not witnessing a religious renaissance, but a return to an idolatric concept of love.

Without principles, fai th or real aims, people remain childre n and look to a "father" when help is needed.

"The Art of Loving" is a book which fulfills well the aims of the World Perspective Series. It sets forth the thought and belief of one of the most conscious and responsible minds of the day. It is a short volume, but one that could have great influence on its readers.

THESE ARE THE VOICES ... speaking the finest of student fiction, poetry and literary commentary.

By Sharon Harada

. . . there is time, twelve come to accept. At first he years and six seasons . . . thought this was to be a The ripe moon of a warm passing and easily satisfied season casted its stream upon feeling ...

But time passed and the a country road. Upon thes-e radiant glimmers a young man step of moment's fancy became danced . . . and watched his a life's journey. At times he was thrown to the depths of movements in reflection.

He took to t he wayside blat:k deep despair, gaunt with lonewith young grass, and lay there liness. He longed for the ... as one dead or borne from familiar groves, the mountains stone. He rose to the sound of .. . for something like home. ... But the ever-stirring soul hoofbeats ... faint clattering ... the earth quivered slightly seeks forward, from an old search, b orn anew from long and he waited.

Deep in the distance a red separation ...

Uon a walnut grove he came flame glowed, illuminating silhouettes of the road's bend one day, half in fruit and the . . . closer still, the odor of other naked and leafless . wax and incense. A candle- There came no sounds, no cart, bearing one hundred sweet fragrance, or chanting candles lit and burning . . . voices. He sat himself upon dripping tallow .. . passed and the orchard grass and looked up into the foliage of the trees. disappeared.

Each fruit reflected his Morning dawned, leaving the young man at the road's end ... image upon its being, and as quietude and a blue sky. Be- he gazed from one to another yond - appletrees - their he saw h is life pass - as fresh sweet nectar fragrance eman- and vivid as first experience ating and mixing with the soft the wide embracing harmonization of his vision . . . the lull ofyouthful voices.

Young women, the ruffled bloom of the green years gone.

His mind and spirit were hems of their skirts tucked at the waist, pick fruit ... singing one . . . the paths he had and chanting poems of the followed were but various reworld. So human the life - flections - partial words of within and beyond - the rain- eternal knowledge. Drifting to moun t ains, their severed a state of awakened conscious, wings are white against the he looked upon his person ... his fingers were sliced with sky.

He remained and took fully smears of green - smelling of to this life . .. and thus the earth - leaves aged in the sun years passed and with them of youth.

Onto the road he stepped the seasons. One day the wind brought to the apple groves, with quietistic immergence ai r heavy with the scents of ... realizing that the truth of autumn, impregnated with the inmost existence was not to odors of wax and a distant be sought in journey, for it the Code and permitting AB- time. had always been . . within SOLUTE political freedom on The. man. ~ 0 lo_nger young, himself ... so rose the leaves campus. He foretells of Nazis felt h1s spmt stir and took . and Communists, and any leave of this life which he had I of the first season. number of other extreme political groups descending on our fair campus en masse. He STUDENT COMMENTARY stated: "It is not out of the realm of possibility that a group from off-campus could come in and create an atmosphere like the one that now

By Donna O'Connell exists at a certain U.C. campus."

The equivalent of 1964 in on all fou r walls, including the STATE CODE Well, Mr. Gross, nobody has the Chinese calendar is called closet door, are pictures of yet called for the total abolish- "The Year of The Dragon." In Beatles, full color p osters of the western world, 1964, will newspaper clippings ment of the State Code. But I forever be known as "The Beatles, about Beatles, and sayings by might suggest that a certain The Beatles. Next to her recpart of the State Code could Year of The Beatles."

In point of fact, "The Year of ord player, she has arranged tolerate a little amending in The Beatles" must be spread neatly, all her Beatie albums favor of on-campus groups. If over two years, for Beatle- and singles, for when it comes the Code is going to permit mania, a generally harmless to neatness, in which Beatie these groups on campus, form of delightful madness, shouldn't it also allow them to swept over Great Britain and things are involved, she is function effectively and pur- much of Europe in 1963. The q uite orderly. Folded nicely on the chair is her Beatie posefully? tidal wave reached America sweat-shirt, by her closet, rest in 1964, and now we'll never her Beatie "tennies." On her be the same! desk among text books (How OVERNIGHT SUCCESS did they get there?) a Be-AOne minute the world had Beatle-Booster" buttons, and been sane and normal. The her scrap-book on The Beatles, next minute it had been taken John Linnon's literary atcan never tell whose an FBI over by the Beatles. There just tempt, In His Own Write , and agent. didn't seem to have been any · some "Ringo . fo r . President" (8.) If you have politics on evolutiOnary process, no _mbumper stickers. between stages, no growmg the brain, keep it there. If you pains. In the words of the old CHEESE SLICES . write it down, someone migh t show business cl iche The The Beatles have even mmemograph and distribute it Beatles were an "ove~night fluenced our Beatlf?maniac's to other students on campus. success," in the most literal d1~t. Now she eats steak and (9.) Lets keep the air on our sense of the term. ch~ps, or f1sh and ch1ps; she campus clean and make that As the Beatles are quite new dnnks Scotc?, . and coke and invisible line that encom- and decisively different, so feasts on ]elite Babies" passes the campus, impene- a re their faithful followers, (beans) _followed by Kraft trable from the outside world. the fans, the Beatle-people cheese ~IIces.

All we want is to be a happy _ The Beatlemaniacs. . Just like every other norma l and a friendly p eople. And so SOMBER COLORS mdlVldual, she has he~ suI shall now read to you from a Being a Beatle~aniac does- preme goal in life - she wants letter written to me, by a good n't require much, require- tog~. to Englan~; She wants to friend who has spent the ment-wise· however a Beatie- see L1ddypool, London, The last seven months traveling maniac sh'ould be a'b le to dis- Cavern, and finally she wants through Europe a nd who is tinguish Beatle "sounds" on desperately to, someday, meet now in Nepal. I quote, "Our the radio from other "beat" The Beatles.

Russian swing was a complete songs. Also she should be able She knows everything there success and a great education to name each Beatie and re- is to know about The Beaties, - we were in the Soviet Union cite his vital statistics. individually as well as grouply. for a total of 15 days. I think Since The Beatles prefer She knows who writes which the Russian people are prob- dark, somber colors to bright, songs and who sings them ; she ably the most friendly we have flashy ones, she wears any- knows the birthdates of each encountered. I was Shocked, thing, so long as It's black. The Beatie - she even has their (Shocked was the wrong word, perfect attire for a Beatie- home addresses in "Liddysurprised was what I meant), girl would b e black knee-high pool " and London. She knows by the amount of freedom it boots, black racy, lacy hose, a exactly how many teaspoonappears the people have; as " hound's tooth" or herring fuls of sugar each one takes in much as any Western peoples bone textured skirt, black his tea. She knows that Paul except for the obvious re- turtle neck sweater, black wears only black socks, that strictions on literature and blazer (optional) and most of John sleeps in his lee-shirt, speech." .j all, she should wear a "John" that Ringo wears four rings of '· cap, complemented by Beatie- solid gold, and that George, bangs. If she adores Ringo, she never u ses a brush on his wears at least two rings on "hur", which is Liverpudlian each hand. for hair.

BEATLE-GIRLS SCRAP-BOOK the advice of Dr. Huber. It was The Beatles even influence Beatlemaniacs are truly not as though we knew the her speech. While listening to "happified" when they co ngrene wsl etter was illegal and a couple of Beatle-girls, one gate for BAN-Beatle Appreciathen just d ecided to disregard might h ear such words and ex- tion Night. They gather at one pressions as, "fale!", "Grotty", girl's house one week , then the law - as you implied.

I resent the 1mp11cauon tnat "Gear", or "Bit-of-a-giggle." somebody else's the next apthe YD s go round breaking Where would one hear such pointed time. Each Beatlelaws whenever they feel the outlandish words - from The maniac brings her Beatie urge, and I also feel that your Beaties movie , "A Hard Day's scrap-book, her newest Beatie rema rk about the YD s "get- Night", which a true Beatie· magazine, all of her Beatie ting rid of a ll our laws" was maniac has seen at least six albums , and a big bag of "jettotally uncalled for. You have times! lie babies". Then the "foony" condemned us without even Walkin g into a Beatle- festivities begin the Beatie giving u s a trial. maniac's bedroom is like walk- "bask" is underway! Delicious And furthermore, when a ing into Beatle-land itself, for insanity - where will it end? letter was written to thank the Telescope for their h elp, and it College Constitution, available you are afraid of? Is there was repudiated, I feel that in your handbook. reason to fear newsletters very poor taste was shown.

We did not, Miss Firth, mean distributed by young Nazis or Phyllis Firth to imply that you knew the news- Communist grou ps? Why don't Letter was illegal and decided you give yourself credit for Dear Miss Fi'JiLb,: having the intelligence to Perhaps or reference toward to disregard the law anyhow.

As to thanking the Telescope, read someone elses opinion your "Getting rid of all the Laws" was a bit harsh. I am well it is just that we received without digesting it? lsn't it glad you had your ADVISOR'S so many letters of thanks that I healthier to permit groups to consent and I am sorry that you failed to recognize yours as such function above ground ? Is a little poison mingled with a had no idea that your news- a letter at the time.

Editor lot of fresh air dangerou s? letter was against the CaHfornia Educational Code, al· Dear Mr. Gross, Re Nae Rowley I would like to know what though it is atso written in the

Guest Editorial Last week there appeared in the Telescope two editorials dealing with a part of the State Code of Education which restricts the on-campus distribution of political material by a campus group to members of that group only. Peggy Biszmaier asked whether this restriction was not in direct opposition to the liberties guaranteed to us by the First Amendment of the Bill of Rights. I happen to t hink that her argument is a perfectly valid one - especially in as it pertains to colleges and universities.

UNCERTAIN TERMS There seems to be a certain inconsistency in the freedoms allotted to campus political groups by the State Code. It appears to be perfectly all right to invite onto campus a representative of the John

By Robert Gaytan Birch Society, or a member of the Communist Party; it appears to be perfectly legal to· bring onto campus any number of films to propagandize a particular point of view. But, let an on-campus organization put its opinions down in writing, let it ask for t he comment and argument of fellow students, purely for educational purposes, and you are informed in no uncertain terms t hat you are overstepping your boundaries.

POLITICAL FREEDOM Whe n Miss Biszmaier raised her argument against such restriction, she received an immediate response from Mr. Art Gross, feature editor of the Telescope. Mr. Gross (with some obvious graphic assistance on the same page) pointed out the dangers of abolishing this particular law from

The Typical Beatlemaniac

Guest Editorial

By Gary Krautter This quote is taken from last wee k's editorial, "A Need For A Law." Just suppose that we did not have a code which prevented private clubs from printing and distributing newsletters to the stude nts of Palomar. Let us say that the YRs and YDs printed and handed out their ne wsl etters, expressing their feelings and what not. Now let us suppose as happ e ned quite dramatically on other campuses that a gro up outside the college printed newsletters and distributed them. A group lets say like the Young Nazis, or perhaps a Communist, or Far Right Wing group. We'd have no state code to protect us then I assure you!

STATE CODE No\\l the question is, do we need the state code to protect us? The answer is obvious to us all, we need the state code and more.

All college students from ages 17 to 70 have minds so eager for, and exceptable to, exaggeration and propaganda that their probing eyes search it out, their sensitive ea rs tune it in, and their unsophist icated

minds record and amplify it.

SET STANDARDS So obvious is this need for protection that we cannot rely on others, we must set down a standard for ourselves. I have done this and here it is: (1.) A board of censorship should be established to protect all students from propaga nda of any description , including American Political propaganda.

(2.) All political clubs on campus to meet at a specified ti.me and place, and no other.

(3.) It should be illegal for more than 10 students to gather at any one spot on campus for purposes of political discussion.

(4.) Extremist groups such as the YDs and the YRs should be und er observation at all times.

(5.) Conservatives watch out for all Democrats (especially the liberal type, they are the worst kind) as is known , they are all Communists.

(6.) Democrats watch out for conservatives, they' ll label you all Comm unists.

(7.) All Communists watch out for other Communists, you

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Feature Editor: You made reference in your editorial in the December 8 Telescope, that we " need" censorship of written ma tter dispensed on college campuses to "protect" us. Do you honestly feel that college students, one of the most intellectually gifted groups in America today, are not capable of discerning fact from propaganda ? If colfege stude nts are unfit to read controversial political ma terial, please te ll me, who is? I disagree with many of the fringe groups in America, but I do not like th e idea of having someone else tell me what is fit to read.

Paul J. Crandall

Dear Mr. CrandaLl: Mr. Paul J. Crandall, I'll be damned if I implied that we "need" censorship of written matter dispensed on college campuses to "protect" us. My editorial in question was written

to try to point out the folly of dispensing with the educational code.

I have no doubt that you do disagree with many of the fringe groups in America, you are so closed minded that you do not even consider both sides of an intellectual argument.

I , or no other member of the Telescope staff would even consider telling you what is fit to read, I doubt seriously if you even know how.

Feature editor Dear Editor: I am protesting the snide remark credited to the editor, that was printed in last week's Telescope at the end of a letter from the Young Democrats.

When we, the Young Democz·a ts, wrote our news letter we had our advisor's consent, and we had no idea that it was against the California Education a l Co d e . It was then brought to our attention that the newsletter appeared to be illegal, so we therefore sought

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PAGE3

THE TELESCOPE

TUESDAY,DECEMBER15,1964

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campus briefs baptist The Baptist Student Union drive for food, clothing and toys for an orphanage in Tijuana went well. The contribuyions were taken to Tijuana on Saturday Dec. 12 by club members.

Wednesday the 16 Baptist Student Union members and guests hear the Woman's Missionary Union President speak on "Lottie Moon, China Missionary."

Lottie Moon dedicated her life to helping the Chinese people. She died on Christmas Day so now the holidays are devoted to giving money to foreign missions

by Baptists who remember Lottie Moon.

wesley On Monday December 7, Mr. Hall Dalke was on campus to speak on "What's Going on in the Congo Today?" Mr. Dalke was in the Congo in 1960, just before the Congo gained its independence. Wesley Club members were very disappointed by the sparce attendance at the lecture.

Dr. E. Stanley Jones, eminent Missionary, statesman, editor; spoke to students and faculty in the new drama Jab at 10 a.m. on FridayDec.ll.

Still another excellent speaker was on campus for Wesley Club and other interested persons on Monday Dec. 14. Mr. John J. Johnson, Executive Director of the San Diego County Urban League, spoke about ,IJ. .IIUI-111111111111111111111111111111111

"The Negro Uprising."

Sandy Taylor, prominent Wesley member said, "Our Christmas plans are to go caroling, possibly in conjunction with Newman Club."

veterans The kick-off dance of second semester will be held January 30. This after-game dance will be sponsored by the newly organized Veterans Club. The dance project has just gone to planning committees; more will be written about this dance in later issues of Campus Briefs.

A Veterans Club election will be held soon to elect second semester officers.

There are only three pro tempore officers at present, but there will be four officers for the spring semester.

There was a good attendance at the Veteran's last meeting of Dec. 10, and the meeti-ngs will now be more regular. They will be held every Thursday in room R-4 at 11:15. Dues for second semester will probably be $3.00.

circle k "Toys for Tots" is the worthwhile Christmas project of Circle K. The "Toys for Tots" drive was started by a small group of Marine Corps officers during Christmas, 1947. Every city in this area that has a Marine Corps reserve unit also has toy collection II

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...

boxes at local fire stations.

Kiwanis Clubs transport the toys to the main collection center in San Diego where the toys are repaired for needy children at Christmastime. Some of the toys are sent to missionaries in Baja.

Circle K has a number of other Holiday activities this season. Each year the members decorate the Christmas tree in the student union. They are also involved in another drive to gather clothes and other useful, saleable items for Goodwill Industries. Possibly the most enjoyable of Circle K's programs will be a Christmas party for the Felicita School Brownie troop that they sponsor.

The club's Christmas Dance Queen candidate is Gail Cummings from Vista.

Saturday December 12th members helped their Kiwanis sponsors at a Pancake Breakfast in Vista.

The main fundraising project of Circle K this year is selling the firewood that they chop themselves.

There has been such an enthusiastic response by those people needing firewood that the club is running a bit behind in filling orders, so please wait a while before you order more.

newman

By CHRISTA GILLETIE

Club Council. He also has a seat and a vote on the ASB Council and can enter the discussions, which the President cannot do.

Jim said that he doesn't think the vice presidency is just a "figurehead office" at Palomar. Many times he represents the council at meetings in the place of the ASB President, Jim Logsdon. In this capacity, he spoke at the Patrons' reception for Dr. Frederick Huber, new President of Palomar.

"I decided to run for office because I had become involved with Palomar and would like to contribute something before I left here," said Jim. "I was shocked when I won."

Although he is the only person on Council who is not a member of SPP, Jim says he has "notbing but the highest respect for the other council members. They have been very eager to consult me and have been willing to listen to what I have to say."

SEASON TO TASTE - Members of the Palomar College International Club have a kitchen conference with Mrs. Alice G. Coulter (left) on foreign dishes to feature the club's Int ernational dinner December 19. The event is

Dr.

expected to draw 300 diners. P ictured, from left, are Clark Kei-Lock Lum Hong Kong), club president; Claudette Keu ntz (France), Mario Herrera (Mexico), a nd Kamran Simantob (Iran).

PhotobyAnde..on

Debate Team Rates High In State

FRINGE BENEFITS

The Air Force offers, to a newly-commissio ned Second Lieutenant, a vast array of job classifica tions in ab out any conce ivable field ranging fro m "hard-core", specia lized techn ical j obs in engineering and e lectronics to jobs in teaching, p er sonn el administration, logistics, la w, med icine , and procure ment. Advancement opportu ni t ies are excelle nt, pay adequate and increasi ng with time in se rvice , a n d there are ma ny fringe b enefits.

In Jim's opmwn, being a part of student government is the greatest experience a student can have.

LAST YEAR

IMPORTANT PART

Cheryl Plank of Vista graduated from PJC last year, and is attending the University of Southern California. She recently participated in the Western Speech Association Tournament in Pocatello, Idaho which includes 80 schools from 11 western states.

Cheryl competed in the women's division despite the fact that she had only one year of experience in speaking, (last year at Palomar), and the former Vistan won the upper division.

A week previous to th is feat, Cheryl won second in the Junior Women's Debate at Sacramento State College.

Jim's governmental duties don't consume all his time, though. With a 3.6 grade point average, he is a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma. A business administration major, but considering taking up political science, Jim also spends approximately 20 LAST MONTH Randy Young was on the hours a week doing gardening ber 15, jointly with the Palomar choir Palomar debate squad last CHRISTMAS MUSIC REHEARSAL - Paloon campus. year and is on the forsenics mar College band director Burrill d irect ed by Howard Brubeck. MusiHowever, with all his other squad at the University of Monk, right, works with members of cians pictured, from left, are J ohn activities, Jim does manage Redlands this year. Young the trumpet section of the college Boles, Sharon Holland and Dennis to find time for his homework continued this winning but he feels he just doesn't trend among Palomar grad- band which will be presented in a George, all of Escondido. have the time for athletics. He uates by receiving a superior Christmas musical program Decemsaid that, "When a person de- ranking in debate and excides to become a full-time temperaneous speaking at the $25.00 FOR SALE: VISTA college student you have to San Diego State tourney last RED-BROW N WIG reduce some of your activities month.

Human Ha ir (f r ench) ROLLERDROME Clayton Sketoe, a member to the capacity of hobbies. You 511 Olive Av., Vista of the PJC debate squad and See, M a rtha Mil ligan can't be a dedicated student Skating Tues. thru Sun. nights and a dedicated athlete." He editor of Focus magazine last Journal ism Dept.

7:30 to 10:30 agrees that there are some ex- year, is continuing in ora tory ceptional students who can at the University of California in Santa Barbara. do both, but very few.

The briefing itself will emphasize the AFROTC program at San Diego State. The Cadets receive fo rty dolla rs pe r month d uring their final two ye ars, he must take one fourhou r class pe r seme ster in his junior year , and on e threehour class pe r semester during his sen ior yea r. The AF ROTC Cadet will get excellent lead e rship opportunities since h e plays a n important part in ru nning the corps of cad ets.

NEW LAW

Th is brie fing should b e of i nter est to a numb er of Palomar stude nts as the new law has provisions to in clude stude nts from j unior colleges into the program. All Junior . College studen ts entering the program at the beginning of their j unior year in college (at a school sp onsor ing the AFROTC program) will graduate with an Air Force commission.

AMERICAN ELECTRONICS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION wishes

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!Page One Continuations Assemblyman •

On Wednesday, J anuary the 13th, 1965, at 11 o'clock, in room F -11, th e Air Force ROTC Detachme nt at San Diego State College will present a briefing, on the new Ai r F orce ROTC program , which was signed into law by President J ohnson, to the students at Pa loma r.

Giving t he briefi ng will be Major Cha rles Wais, USAF , the Detachmen t Executive Offic er; Cadet Major J a mes B. S h affer, Grou p Pe r so nnel Services Officer; and a me mber of the Angel Flight, the Coed Auxiliary to the pr ogram.

This is to acquaint the stude nts at Palomar with the opportun ities t hey have of getting a commission in the Air F orce as a Secon d Lieutena nt by finishi ng college a nd earning their b ach elor's degr ee at Sa n Diego State College (or any other four-yea r school where the AFROTC progr am is in effect.)

Ron Tabor, Advisor of the Debate Squad, brought up some interesting facts in a recent interview concerning Leonard Avila, Newman Palomar graduates: "We lost President; Father Patrick six people from the debate and Mr. Cheyney went to team last year, and of these Pala Mission earlier this six, five are continuing in month to deliver useful speech at various colleges and items to the needy for universities and are conChristmas.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH--1111111 sistently being rated as excellent speakers," stated Tabor.

"Classes To Make Physical Contributions To Campus" Is it possible for a student to enter the ASB election race only two days before election and win over a popular opponent?

ASB Vice-President, Jim McKenzie, did just that last semester. So far, his election to office has proven to be a very good decision on the part of the students of Palomar.

He has made many contributions to the students and the school. For example, Jim said he instigated the drive for a student Telephone Directory for two reasons. He feels that it will give the student body a greater sense of unity by promoting easier communication; also it "is a service that needs to be provided and one that no service club can handle singly, financially."

As was recently announced by the ICC, which is handling the Directory, it will be available soon after registration next semester.

Jim's duties as Vice Presid.ent automatically place him as chairman of the Inter-

ROTC Program Offered

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Coffee Shop familiar, short, powerful senBREAK LAWS Science is constructive and ment retain to the states. ence. "Choose habits that will tences.

Lake San Marcos CANNOT DEFINE aid, rather than hinder you."

He evoked a bit of humor destructive according to the with the statement that every- motive behind the science.

Barnes also discussed "The 7 AM - 4 PM Mon. thru Sat. Dictionary of American The world renowned mis- one lives by faith whether "We need the techniques of Slang." He opined that the sionary and evangelist de- they know it or not. He cited science and the spirit of reDelicious Double- Decker Sloop burger 75c amendment in 1961 destroyed voted the major portion of the example that in India, ligion." the effectiveness of the Cali- his speech to a discussion of where he spent much time as According to Dr. Jones, two 1.-----------------------------------------------~ fornia Code concerned with the last choice, that of a life a missionary, the maharajas things constitute religion, they pornography, and quoted the faith. have official tasters, whose are, love to God and love to phrase which according to job it is to taste the food for man. He said that credulity is him is doing the most damage: THREE CHEERS poison before it ever reaches He postulated that a person the lips of a maharaja. "When blind but faith is open-eyed. "matter which is utterly withScience goes on faith of the Reasonable Prices and Qu ality Flowers out redeeming portions" (de- without a faith or belief is a I sit down in a restaurant, I universe. He believes in applynegative being.

"Three sneers finition of obscenity). eat my food on faith in a cook ing the spirit of faith to the Barnes says the phrase was for everything and three that I never get to see," said realm of the universe. used by the Supreme Court cheers for nothing," effective- Dr. Jones, laughing a bit wistHe asked, "What is the probdescribing printed material ly projected Dr. Jones' clear 1 fully. lem for you and me?" How to in the Roth Case. In the code picture of the non believer. · REAL RELIGION it is used definitively. "All one "The positive being must live Seriously, Dr. · Jones went live well in a universe of this has to do, is find a redeeming by affirmation, he cannot live on to show the close relation- kind. In a universe that is ap••• Lake Son Marcos Shopp.ng Center passage or two in the litera- by negation. Believing is a ship between science and reli- parently moral. We can ture in question, and the court forced option. You must be- gion. He stated that between either have results or consePhone , 7 44-1535 Son Ma rcos, Ca lif. cannot define the material as lieve in something that gives science and real religion there quences in the universe. You you a goal, purpose in life," cannot be a conflict. Science get one or the other, you are obscene." is quantitative, dealing with free to choose. "You don't weights and measures. Reli- break the laws, you break gion is qualitative, dealing yourself on them." with evaluations. It takes the HIGHER WILL answers of both religion and In closing, Dr. Jones inscience to explain Longfel- spired his audience with low's poems, or a mother's these words, "I have made a tear. Science can find the phy- divine friend , I have let him sical quanitites such as the down but he hasn't let me A menu featuring typical sukiyaki, lesagna, and en- ink and paper the poems are down. It will work as much as dishes of foreign lands will chiladas, plus desserts repre- written upon and the water, you work it. Surrender your mucous and salt that make up life to a higher will. Someone be served to members of the senting other foreign lands.

Palomar College InternationClub members sponsoring a mother's tears but it takes to save us from what we are." al Club and their guests in the the event, in addition to Lum, religion to give the reason for NORTH COUNTY Student Union dining room include Karl Evertz, Ger- the tears and the meaning of Longfellow's poems.

WANTED TO BUY many; Manfred Knaak, GerSaturday, Dec. 19, at 6 p.m.

HEADQUARTERS FOR At the risk of being thrown Clark Kei-Lock Lum (Hong many; Claudette Kountz, One inexpensive, large Kong), president of the club, France; Santosh Rana, India; out, Dr. Jones stated the sciTRADfTJONAL MEN'S WEAR! Wonder-Horse (spring said proceeds from the dinner Siavash Salehi and Kamran entific expression of a violin suspended) in good conwould be used to establish an Simantoub, Iran; Mario Her- solo as told to' him, "The scrapdition. Contact Mr. Archer International Students Schol- rera, Mexico, and Sheldon ing of a horses tail across the guts of a cat," which is exactarship Fund at Palomar. Tic- Walker, Canada.

The scholarship fund, Lum kets are available at $2 from phone 746-1455 club members or from the of- said, is intended to assist '\ fice of Dr. Roland Phelps, foreign students in the event on the mall counsellor, by telephone res- of unusual expenses in conervation to his college office. nection with their residence ESCONDIDO VILLAGE Folk Music Thursday Nights 8 p.m.

Lum said the menu is being here while attending Palomar, Local Talent Invited prepared by the college's and to extend the acquaint1223 Valley Blvd.

Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights 8 p.m. regular kitchen staff, and will ance between foreign students % M1le West of Campus • include chicken chow-mein, and the North County public.

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From: DARWIN CONSTRUCTION CO.

To the students and f aculty of Palomar College

Schizophreniac

Darwin Construction, Carlsbad

729-1727

P.O. Box 157, Solana Beach

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PAGE4.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1964

THE TELESCOPE

Hoopsters Drop Pair To Visiting Arizonans

Comet Cagers Ready For Busy Christmas

Comets Late Because Of Bad Passing , Rebounding

Palomar Plays In Chaffey Tourney Before Alumni Game

The Palomar College cage team was unable to stop the onslaught of the Phoenix College Bears last weekend with the result of Palomar dropping a pair of tiffs. Friday and Saturday, 74-61, and 68-60, to th~ Phoenix quintet in the dome.

Palomar's Comets will be playing a lot of basketball over Christmas vacation, and they open this busy two weeks tomorrow in the Chaffey AllAmerican Tournament. Palomar will open Charfey's 16 team tourney when they entertain powerful Mount San Antonio ~ollege at2:30.

The Comets will carry a 3-4 record into the tournament with the hopes of coming out over the .500 mark. Each team in the single elimination even t is guaranteed two games, with winning teams playing on into the finals. If Palomar defeats Mt. Sac., they will play the winner of the Cerritos-San Bernardino game on Thursday.

The tournament teams are divided into two brackets with Palomar, Mt. Sac, Citrus, Cerritos, San Bernardino, Phoenix, Orange Coast, and San Diego City in the bottom bracket. Palomar has beaten Orange Coast and San Diego City earlier in the season, but succumbed twice to Phoenix this past weekend. Riverside, the winner of Palomar's Tournament, is in the upper division and the Chaffey Tournament favorite.

COMETS PLAY BISMARK In other vacation action the Comets will play Bismark North Dakota on December 28.

The game will open Fullerton's three day tournament.

Each of the participating schools is guaranteed three games.

On January 5, the Comets will host Chaffey at 8 p.m., and the following Friday will open conference play against Southwestern i,n San Diego.

ALUMNI GAME All those for a touch of nostalgia and a generous helping of basketball thrills should plan to attend the Alumni Nite Game December 22, at 8 p.m.

Palomar's dome will echo with delight as many of its greatest cage stars return to pit their• skills against this years vars· ity.

Coaches for the Alumni are Times-Advocate editor Ron Kenny and sports writer George Cordry. A reception honoring the Alumni will be held in the gymnasium after the game.

GRADS COME BACK Most of the participating stars are still in school, though a large portion are working on high er degrees. Many are married and living in the area with their families. The following roster lists the All-Stars and the schools they attended or are attending after transferring from Palomar.

Norm Ostipiniski Barry Cunningham Duane Barnes Ray Ruggles Mike Walters Ted Repa l ee Maxwell lynn Martin Jim Bell

San Diego State Cal-Western UCLA San Diego State Cal-Poly Stanford University of Oregon Kansas Western long Beach State

Boyd Galland Mike Williams Don Portis Ed Vitale tiarold Rosewall Dave Springer Mark Stanisiche

Cal-Western Cal-Poly San Diego State Cal-Poly Cal-Poly University ofTennessee Utah State

Tracksters To Hold Meeting There will be a special orientation meeting in G-3 at 11:15 today for all athletes interested in track.

Coach Joe Brennan urges all track and field enthusiasts to be on hand. Much important business will be discussed including physicals, work-out times, and a general sign-up for the season that gets underway with the Long Beach Relays, February 26.

BOB CRENSHAW takes a rebound away for Phoenix Guard Wayne Bateman in the recent Palomar game. In . the second photo Comet

EPITOMIZES DREAM

Rodeo Club, Team Planned At Palomar

Tennis And Three Comet Gridders Golf Teams Chosen All-Conference Get Mentors

by Vine Streano Plans are now being formulated for a new and exciting club on campus, a rodeo club.

The members that belong to the club will also participate on a rodeo team which will participate in league competition.

"At the present time we are just trying to find out if enough students are interested to go through with the club," stated Larry Wade, organizer. "So far we five people have shown an interest, but we need at least that many more," he continued.

FIRST MEETING PLANNED The first organizational meeting of the club will be tomorrow, with the room number being announced over the loud-speaker at noon.

If enough students sign up for the club, the organization will participate in the NIRA (National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association). The NIRA is a league in which all of the schools in California and half of Arizona compete. The first Rodeo is scheduled for the

Center Jim Gray tries desperately to block the shot of the Bear's Guard, Fred Carr. Phoenix WOn the COntest by a SCOre Of68-6Q. PhotobyVinceStreano

Palomar's tennis and golf squads are slated to begin work at the beginning of next semester.

"Not only is this a boys sport, Both of these teams have a but a lot of girls also compete new coach. This year the tenin the Rodeo competition," nis team will be headed by staled Wade. He went on to say coach Harry Stratton, who that in Howard County Junior took over for Cecil McGehee College in Texas, the school who is now the baseball coach. where he came from, there Last year's golf team was were more girls in the club coached by Bob Bowman. than boys.

When Bowman was moved up Many people don't realize to assistant dean of men, how big rodeo clubs · are Rusty Myers took over the spreading unless they are di- squad. rectly involved with them. HAD GOOD SEASON Most of the junior colleges in Both the' golf squad and northern California have them, tennis team did an outstandand they are spreading rapidly ing job last year as they both to the south. placed first in league play.

The Comet golf squad upset a WILL TEACH strongly favored Santa Bar"You don't have to know bara squad last year in the rodeo to join the club," stated league finals while the racWade, "but we do want people quet squad downed Antelope who are willing to learn.

Valley for their first place berth.

So far, three different places have bee n found where the Ralph Vaughn will head the club can practice, •two in Es· list of returnees for the tencondido and one in Vista. Ulti- nis team. Last year Vaughn mately the organization hopes was number one man on the to have its own facilities here squad, and this year he is on the campus. even better. middle of April at Fresno State College.

Three Palomar College gridders were named to the Pacific Southwest Conference all-star team during a recent meeting of Pacific Southwest coaches in San Diego.

FOUR CHOSEN Gary Agatep, sophomore guard, was selected, Dexter Winn, sophomore center, made the team, and Bill Jaroncyk, a freshman safety was also honored. Larry Sturgeon, a Comet I inebacker received honorable mention.

Agatep is a 5-10, 175 pound guard who is a master of t he trap block. He has been called by coach Chris Pagakis, " pound for pound, one of the most outstanding kids in the county." He was All-Conference last year in the South Central Conference.

WINN CHOSEN Winn is 6-1 and 200 pounds.

Winn was second team AllSouth Central Confe r ence choice last year at center.

He did an excellent job in anchoring the center of the Comet line , and his passes from center were usual hiked with pin-point accuracy. He was chosen All-Conference despite the fact that he missed the last game of the season with an ankle injury.

Jaroncyk made quite a name

Golf Course Planned

Women's Athletic Teams Plan Full Spring Season A return tennis match with San Diego State was pl ayed here last Thursday with the Palomar teams winning the return match.

The Palomar women played three singles and two doubles matches. Their first match with SDS was held Friday 13 on the ir courts. Comets came home with wins in two singles matches with SDS taking the doubles.

November 20, the team was at Southwestern for a meet, Grossmont was represented also. Two out of three of the matches were won by the Palomar team.

Joyce N owry played in the singles match, Brenda Jenkins and Arle ne Perry and Glenda Sims and Janet Brosh, doubles.

VOLLEYBALL MATCH The volleyball learns l ost a recent match with San Diego State although two of the games were fairly close . The game with San Diego University yesterday, was cancelled because of a recent illness of Coach Mildred Ayers.

The Women's Recreational Association is planning an inter-club volleyball tournament to be held after Christmas. All campus organizations are invited to participate in the games. The games will be played in round-robin fa shion.

The winning team will ge t its name on the WRA p e rp etual trophy and will a l so receive a small trophy.

GOLF COURSE Donna Reiser, women's Phys-

SPP... Con't from Pg 1 take three finals on one day unless he wishes to do so.

A report was also made that all publicity is now controlled by the students and under the direction of the Publicity Chariman and the Publicity Committee .

ASP ...Con't from Pg 1 government."

COMBAT PROBLEM The ASP was organized at the beginning of the semester in response to several students' concern over lack of competition in the elections at Palomar College in past years.

scored a lay-in to knot up the ball game a t 51-51 with 7:55 left in the game.

However, a driv ing lay-in and a subsequent charity toss by 5-8 Bear guard Jesse Peoples gave the Bears the lead again.

Three Comets hit double figures . Crenshaw played his best game to da te, and wound up high scorer with 15 points.

Gary was again cold, and Van Zandt and he scored 10 markers apiece.

Bad passes and inability to drag down their share of rebounds hurt the Comets and will give coach Joe Brennan to work on in practice this week.

GAME STATISTICS Palomar G FT p TP Stanley 2 5 4 9 VanZandt 8 8 5 24 Gray 2 3 3 7 Crenshaw 1 5 4 7 Rinehart 1 0 1 2 Simmons 2 2 2 6 Pitcher 3 0 0 6 Winter 0 0 1 0 19 23 20 61

VANZANDT HOT From that point on, the Comets weren't in the game.

The Bears upped their lead PHOENIX GAME STASTICS quickly to eight points on a G FT p TP field goal by Winzell Martin Martin 4 1 4 9 and a field goal and charity 4 3 12 4 toss by Bateman. The Phoenix Wallace 7 1 3 15 margin fluctuated between Carr 2 6 2 14 eight and twelve points for the Bateman 1 1 0 2 remainder of the cont est, as Roeha 1 0 1 2 the Comets cou ldn't get the Zulager 2 1 3 5 points they needed to catch up Manns 2 0 0 4 with the rampaging Bears. Sarten 1 0 1 3 Van Zandt, a 6-2 PJC forward, Grossmiller Peoples 2 6 1 10 was the main factor which 29 16 21 61 kept the Bears from blowing the Comets right out of the gym in t he second half. After suffering through a cold fi rst half in which he garnered only six points, the ace Comet PARLOMAR GAME STATISTICS scorer warmed up and ripped G FT P TP the cords for 18 markers in the Stanley 4 2 4 10 second half and a total of24.

VanZandt 3 2 1 8 Gray had a disappointing Grey 3 4 4 10 n ight for the Palomar qu i ntet. Crenshaw 7 1 3 15 He racked up three fouls in Rinehart 2 0 3 4 the early portion of the game Simmons 3 2 1 8 and consequently didn't see Pitcher 1 0 0 2 too much action. He also was Winter 1 1 0 3 unable to find the range on Dietrich 0 0 1 0 h is shots and wound up with 24 12 17 60 only seven points which is way below par for the leading Comet scorer.

PHOENIX GAME STATISTICS Saturday night was the same G FT P TP story, except the game wasn't Martin 8 0 2 16 even close in the first half. Wallace 6 0 1 12 The Comets dropped their Carr 6 2 4 14 second i n a row to t he Bateman 2 0 1 4 Arizonans, 68-60.

Rocha 0 1 2 1 2 0 3 4 Manns COMETS TIE GAME Zulager 0 1 3 1 The Bea rs jumped off to an Curlee 0 4 2 4 early lead, and the Comets Sarten 1 0 1 2 never did head them. A ster- Peoples 2 3 1 7 ling effort by the Comets in Grossmiller 0 2 0 2 the second half climaxed when 28 12 19 68 Bob Crenshaw , 6 -3 g uard ,

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"Jiminy Christmas"- it's almost here!

GIFT SHOP NOW

ical education instructor, is laying out a small scale golf course for the use of her beginning and intermediate golf classes. It will proceed from the hockey field to the baseball diamond, then on to the area behind the volleyball courts to the practice green, up the hill, across the arche ry range to the front of the school by the entrance and back to the football field.

This course will be a great aid to the beginning golfers · who are, as yet, still a little confused as to how the game is actually pl ayed.

BASKETBALL NEXT After Christmas, the women's sports te ams will begin practice for the upcoming basketball season. No games are scheduled yet but the team members are confide nt and in high hopes of a good sea son and lots of games.

Miss Ayers, who also coache s the basketball team, comme nte d that the team looks real good. The women are ready to play and anxious for their first game. "We have more or less been biding our time lately, until basketball season," said Mis s Ayen•.

We predict a good season for the Palomar women and encourage every one to go to their games and give a little support. This, we believe, will do more to produce a winning team than anything else. Just to let the wome n know their school and friends are behind them a ll the way.

for himself at San Dieguito High last year, and he is con· tinuing at Palomar. He is 6-0, and 180 pounds. Jaroncyk was on the All-Avocado League team last year and was also picked to play in the Breitbard game on the All-County team.

Jaroncyk doubled as an offensive end for the Comets and did a great job on pass defense in the Comet defensive back· field.

RECEIVES MENTION Sturgeon is a tenacious 5-11, 185 pound midd le linebacker.

He is quick, strong, and quite vicious. The powerful young man was a stalwart in the Comet defense this year, and was all over the field making tackles.

A spirited second-half surge by the Bears overpowered the Comet five, 74-61, Friday night.

With six minutes rema ining in the initial period, the loca ls enjoyed a six-point cushion, but the Bears, relying on t he hot hands of Fred Carr and Wayne Bateman, tightened the margin to two points, 31-29, before the end of the first half.

BEARS EXPLODE The Bears came out of hibernation in the second half.

Six-four Carr took the tip-off at center and drove in to score on a layup within four seconds of the second half, knotting t he score at 31-31.

Wayne Pateman followed with a charity toss for the Bears, and they took the lead, 32-31. However, Jim Gray, 6·6 Comet center, tipped in a Tom Van Zandt shot 40 seconds later to give the Palomar five the lead for the last time in the game with 18:50 remaining.

Six-two Bear guard, Bob Wallace countered with a long set for two points. Carr then advanced the Phoenix lead to three points by tipping in a Bear shot with 17:40 remaining to be played .

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was taken at a college rodeo meet in Te xas. action that could take place if Palomar gets its Rodeo Club. This picture LOOK OUT - This is just some of the

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