The Telescope 18.11

Riverside Wins Tournament In Overtime Palomar

NEWS INDEX Book Review ................... Page 2 Campus Briefs ••. •........ ......... 3 Basketball Tournament ... ..• ....... 4 Game Follow-up ..... .... ........... 4

College

TUESDAY,DECEMBER8,1964

VOL. XVIII NO. 11

EPITOMIZES DREAM

Congressman Van Deerlin Speaks Here Tomorrow

Classical Hero Dr. Crews' Topic

New Editor I Will Speak On 89 Congress For Telescope And November Third Elections Lionel Van Deerlin, democratic congressman Selected from the 37 District in San Diego, will address

Humility Qualifies Hero

By BARBARA EMMOTT

"The hero in the classical sense cannot exist in a democratic society," said Dr. Frederick C. Crews, Humanities Lecture speaker, Friday.

Dr. Crews, associate professor of American Literature at Berkeley, was the speaker in the field of literature. He chose as his topic "The Hero in Ameri· can Literature."

TRUE HEROES

The true literary hero, according to Dr. Crews, takes no thought of others. His actions are ne ither virtuous, nor motivated by humility, but they possess a vivid force which we call "heroism." In this respect, modern heroes are not true heroes; John Glenn is not Achilles. The soldier Achilles did not concern himself with his country or with the war. He is a hero because he did mighty deeds for his own glory; he is larger than life.

CLASSICAL IMAGE

George Washington is a typical American contrast with the classical image of the hero.

Washington served his country before himself; here presents obedience, and thus is not heroic in the true literary sense.

The American hero can have force only if ordinary from the literary point of view. Heroism must be qualified by comedy, or pathos, or humility. Americans dislike the conceited self-. glorifying type of hero that Achilles typifies.

AVERAGE MAN

Alexis de Toqueville brought this out in his classic "Democracy in America. " A democracy he said, seeks to pull an outstanding man down to its own level. A · hero cannot thrive, for the average man looks not to the privileged classes or to the strong and mighty in battle for authority, but to the majority. The decision-maker (the majority) is a multiplication of small, ordinary people.

DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

Thus a single man is reduced to harmlessness, but the democratic society substitutes another type of hero - the "collective hero" who epitomizes the dream of men working together. Democracy looks to the future, to the perfectability of man; superhuman deeds may be done, but only the efforts of the many.

When Walt Whitman wrote "Song of Myselr' he wrote not of one individual but of coltive democratic Man. He saw himself as the embodiment of the society he celebrated; " I am everybody."

GREAT APPEAL

Nevertheless, there is an element of silliness in Whitman's "barbaric yawp" that once again points out the lack of pure heroic might in American literature.

(Continued to Page 3)

The Publications Board reversed a previous editorial policy of not allowing any literary material in the Telescope when it decided that the Telescope could have a literary column.

The column, headed by Larry Smith, will consist of short stories, poems, and essays.

Any student who wishes can submit material to be printed can leave it at the Telescope office.

All States Represented At Palomar Far-ranging students from Illinois, New York and Texas followed in that order after native-born Californians in an origin study of states of birth of students currently enrolled in day classes.

If the enrollment figures analyzed by Dean of Admissions, Robert L. Burton, can be credited as a valid index to where everybody is coming from to live in North San Diego County, then the answer appears to be, said Burton, "that they're coming from everywhere."

The enrollment lists 51 states (counting Washington, D. C.) as places of birth of Palomar students, so the North County population truly must be a cross-section of all America.

CALIFORNIA LEADS

California easily led with 746.

Surprisingly enough, Illinois was second as state origin of birth for 65 students, and New York was third with 55. Close fourth were the 51 native-born Texans, followed by Michigan, 39; Ohio and Washington, 38, and Pennsylvania, 36. Massachusetts-born totaled 35, and Minnesota and Iowa each contributed 24.

All states were represented, ranging down to one student each born in Alaska, Delaware and Vermont.

Nine were born in Hawaii.

In addition, one student was listed as "born at sea" and 62 were born in foreign lands, including 12 in Canada, eight in Mexico, five in Germany and four in Holland. The foreign-born list includes such far-away origins as Australia, China, Hungary, Lithuania, Nepal, Norway, Poland, Tahiti and Turkey.

Dean Burton said the study of state origins concerned itself only with 1,643 students enrolled in regular day classes and no attempt was made to include an analysis of birth places of those enrolled in adult education or night classes.

LITERARY WORK

Smith will pick out the literary work to be published in the column, but the editor of the Telescope will still have the final say as to whether it will appear.

STIMULATE INTEREST "It is hoped that this liter-

ary column will stimulate interest in creative writing among the students of Palomar, and also be a weekly reminder about Bravura, the campus literary magazine that comes out in the spring semester," stated Brett Harada, a representative of the column.

INCREASE NEWS

Pictured here in a dramatic scene, Steve Lewis, Cory Lent, Tom Wilbur, from "The Male Animal," presented Paul Marvel, and Christy Howell.

Phoro by Croig tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30;

GROUP COUNSELING FRIDAY

New Final Procedure New Registration Method Now Set Set For Spring Semester

Virgil Bergman, Dean of Instruction, has announced the procedure for any student who has three finals scheduled on one day to have one of them removed. Dean Bergman said that this is entirely voluntary and that the student may take three finals in one day if he wishes.

During final week, three exam periods wiU be scheduled. This has been the procedure followed for many years.

THINGS TO DO

If the schedule falls so that the student has three finals on the same day, there are tu;o things he may do.

He may ask any one of his instructors for a different time period to take the final.

But if all three instructors refuse to make different arrangements or if that is impossible, the student may see Dean Bergman. If there is then no possibility of a different time period, Dean Bergman will pickup the final and. administer it to the student himself.

I CALENDAR OF EVENTS IConstruction Contracts Tues.

Dec. 8

See Sports Page

Inter-ClubCouncil

11 a.m. Activities

Political Science Honor Program 11 a.m.

8:30 p.m.

Dec. 8-9 PLAY- THE MALE ANIMAL

Off~:

Drama Lab 11 a.m. Activities Wed. Associated· Men Students Office Baptist Student Union F-23 Dec. 9 11a.m.

F-11 Christian Fellowship 11a.m.

R-24 Freshmen Class 11a.m.

R-4 Newman Club* 11a.m.

Sophomore Class R-2 11 a.m.

Thurs. Alpha Gamma Sigma* F-9 11a.m.

Phi Beta Lambda B-3 Fri. lla.m.

H-5 Dec.ll Phi Rho Pi 11 a.m.

G-2 WRA 11 a.m.

Drama Wesley Club* lla.m.

Lab Basketball- Phoenix College 8 p.m.

Dome Sat. Cross Country-State AAU & NCAA San Diego Dec. 12 Basketball- Pho• nix College 8 p.m.

Dome ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA - DR. GRISINGHER will address the group on "The Half Truth is Not the Whole Truth: Should an Almanac Education Be Our Objective?" Thursday, December 10, in room F -9 at 11 a.m.

NEWMAN CLUB- FATHER WARREN R01TSE, choir director, San Luis Rey Mission, will talk on "The Liturgy and Spirit of Christmas."

WESLEY CLUB - THE REV. HAL B. DALLKE will discuss "What's Going on in the Congo" at 11 a.m. in room F-25. Guest speaker, DR. E. STANLEY JONES, missionary, author, and statesman will present "A Message for Today," on Friday, December 11, in the Drama Lab, at 11 a.m.

CHIRSTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB - MR. EVAN ADAMS. Mr. Adams is a staff member of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. His topic is "The Significance of Christmas."

He will speak in F-11 on December 14, 15, 16 at 11 a.m.

CHRISTMAS FORMAL - Saturday, December 19, from 2 p.m. to 1 a.m., at the Elks Club in Vista. Formal dress - $2.00 per couple.

Author·lzed

Contract for the next construction project in the College's $2.550 million expansion program wa~ awarded last week by the board of governors to P. H. Lusardi, Co., Vista, at $1,167,000.

Major construction in this project will include an Art and Music Building, an Electronics Building, an extension of the Library Building, addition to the Industrial Arts Building, an addition to the Student Onion Building for expansion of dining room space for the steadily increasing student enrollment, an addition to the administration building, and an addition to the women's physical education building.

LUSA~DI

LOWEST BIDDER

The Lusardi firm was lowest of five bidders. Trustees in a resolution expressed satisfaction at being able to place the contract with a local construction firm and also commended the college architects, Paderewski, Dean & Associates, San Diego, for their success in keeping both the current construction jobs and the new projects within the budget estimates.

A new procedure for registration will go into effect for the coming semester. Each department head will meet with the majors in his department before final registration on December 11.

The school will be on an assembly schedule so that all students will be free at 10:00.

All students are urged to attend the meetings with their departmental counselor to receive full advantage of the registration procedure according to Virgil Bergman, Dean of Instruction.

Art majors, Mr. Barlow, OC-1 Behavorial sciences (Anthropology, psychology, sociology), Dr. Mahan, P-22.

English, Mr. Middelsen, P-11.

Journalism, Mr. Kilman, R-2 Foreign Language, Mr. Heyne, F-11.

Library Science, Mrs. Nesbin, Libracy.

Music;, . Mr. Brubeck, P-30.

PE, Mr. Myers and Miss Reiser, L-4.

Social Sciences (History, political science, philosophy, economics), Dr. Grisingher, P-16.

Speech, Mr. Tabor and Mrs. Boehm, F -23.

Engineering, Mr. Bedford, E-6.

Physics, Mr. Barker, S-5.

Math, Mr. Donahue, E-1.

Chemistry, Mr. Backart, S-7.

Geology and Geography, Mr. Hydock, E-5.

Life sciences, Mr. Stevens, S-2.

Medical Assisting, Mr. Cheyney,S-3.

Astronomy, Mr. Coutts, E-3.

Industrial technology (Drafting), Mr. Robertson, E-7 & 8.

Electronics, Mr. Keessee, IT-2.

Business administration (General, accounting, Mgt. transfer majors), Mr. Winter, B-22.

Business administration (Merchandising and marketing - transfer majors), Mr. Felton, B-5.

Business (Secretarial- transfer majors), Mrs. Renick, B-25.

Pre law, Mr. Felton, B-5.

Business (Accounting - noncollege transfer majors), Mr. Toll, B-2.

Business (General-non-college transfer majors), Mrs. Kline, B-8.

Business (Legal and medical secretaries, general clerical, and secretarial -non-college transfer majors), Mrs. Renick, B-25.

Students with undecided majors, Dr. McGeever, G-2.

Garrahy Submits Resignation Letter

By Art Gross

After being asked by t he A.- S.B. ~ouncil to _resign from his office, Denms G~rrahy, ASB Treasurer subm1tted a letter of resignation to the council. It read as follows:

December 4, 1964 To Whom it may concern, Due to my lack of responsibility that has been prompted by my lack of desire and fostered by a collection of blase,- pompous idiots, who offer no intellectual or creative stimulation, I find it necessary for my own personal betterment to resign from my position as A.S.B. Treasurer of the Associated Student Body Executive

Council.

Sincerely, Dennis J. Garrahy When asked why the A.S.B. Council asked for Garrahy's resignation from office, Tom Wilbur, AMS President, quoted to this reporter, "Dennis has never filled the office of either student council member or treasurer. He has not entered into the endeavors of the Council and he has NEVER entered a treasurer's report. The only recourse left was the action taken."

"The action of the Council speaks for itself. It was moved and seconded that the Council request Dennis Garrahy to resign as A.S.B. Treasurer.

The motion was carried unanimously." (minutes of A.S.B. meeting Nov. 30,1964)

In other action the board approved Vince Streano as the Editor of Telescope in the · Spring semester.

Streano has had three semesters of working experience on the paper, two of them as Sports Editor.

Streano said during the meeting that Some of his main objectives would be to give increased recognition to the faculty and to increase club news.

Play Ends Final Run Tomorrow After a successful first week, the "Male Animal" moves into its final two performances tonight and tomorrow night.

Both initial performances were attended by near capacity crowds. Over 200 people saw and heard the first drama production come alive last week. The play will continue in the new Drama lab at 8:30 p.m.

"The Male Animal" is an original play by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent. It was first produced on Broadway in ~940 starring Nugent. It was later made into a movie with Henry Fonda.

ENGLISH PROFESSOR

The play is about an English professor at a Midwestern College who becomes the focus of controversy after the dismissal of three professors accused of"Red" sympathies.

The situation is complicated when the school becomes involved with football fanaticsm for the "big game."

Further complications then arise when the all-American ex-boyfriend of the professor's wife arrives.

The male lead of Tommy Turner will be1 played by Steve Lewis. The leading lady Ellen Turner is played by Cory Lent.

The part of the maid has been changed from a French one to a Span~h one named Gena The part of Patricia Stacley is played by Christy Howell.

Wally Myers was given to Ben McCracken. The part of Nutsy Miller is played by Jack Mancilla. Dean Damon will be portrayed by James Ryan. His wife Blanch Damon is played

by Susan Kammerer. Joe Ferguson is to be played by James Coker. The part of Michael Barnes which is the finest character role in the play, will be played by Paul Marvel. The part of Ed Keller will be played by Tom Wilbur. Myrtle Keller, Ed's Philistine wife, will be played by Kathy Callahan.

The stage manager of the production is Ron Holbig. The lighitng director is Bill Drimel.

It might be interesting to note that the drama department has been appropriated $4,000 for lighting equipment. The assistant student director for the play is Kathy McElhiney.

students tomorrow at 11:00 in F-22. His visit is sponsored by the Young Democrats.

Congressman Van Deerlin will discuss the work of the 89 Congress and comment on the November 3 elections.

He attended Oceanside High

loans Now Obtainable For Students " Palomar students are not taking advantage or the opportunity offered to them

by National Defense Student Loan Program," states Mr. Del Porter, student counselor.

The National Defense Education Act provides for Palomar to lend up to $400 to any qualified student. Individuals can borrow money while attending Palomar or upon graduation.

LOANS AVAILABLE

Loans are available to anyone majoring in science, medicine, languages, political science, or history, or anyone planning to teach in elementary or secondary school systems.

School where he served as Student Body President. He then graduated from USC in 1937 with a degree in journalism. While at USC he was editor of the school paper, the Daily Trojan.

WORKED ON NEWSPAPER

After graduation he worked on newspapers in Minnesota and Maryland. Coming to San Diego he was the city editor of the San Diego Journal. He has also been a contributing editor to the San Diego magazine.

While in the Army during World War II, he served in the Mediterranean Theater.

HOUSE COMMITTEE

He was first elected to congress in 1962. He was returned to the House by a margin of 24,000 votes in 1964. While in Washington, he serves as a member of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.

Congressman Van Deerlin is one of a group of speakers that the YD's are planning to present this semester at Palomar.

NEED MONEY?

FUTURE SPEAKERS

Those wishing to obtain loans should see Mr. Porter immediately. His office hours are from 10 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p .m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and all day Tuesday from 8 to 3. His office is in the Student Personnel Building.

Others tentatively scheduled to speak at Palomar are James Roosevelt, Los Angeles Congressman; Tom Braden, president of the State Board of Education; James Mills, Assemblyman from San Diego; and Pat Higgins, news directoratKOGO.

Interested students may pick up an application form from the Student Personnel office and return it, when filled out, to Mrs. Williams.

Applications for scholarships and loans must be in

by December 11th, next Friday.

Elections EIig ibi Iity Lowered

FINANCIAL HELP

The loans carry 3% interest on the unpaid balance, and are repayable a year after graduation from a four-year institution. You may borrow another $4,600 from your four-year school, and if you teach for five years after graduation, 50% of the loan will be forgiven.

LOANS VALUABLE

These loans are a valuable help to students who need financial help to complete college. All interested Palomar students should inquire.

ASB elections are scheduled to be held the weekend of January 11. In last Monday's ASB meeting the elections and credentials reported that the ASB primary election would be held Januaryll and the final election on Janu&ry 13.

75 SIGNATURES

Petitions for eligibility to be completed and handed in on January 8. In a change from previous elections it will require only 75 signatures to be in the primary instead of the 200 r-"qu ired in previous years.

The Council felt that the old (Continued to Page 3)

SNOW TRIP

Sophomores Plan For Christmas Hay Ride Class Now Recognized By The ASB Executive Council The Sophomore Class has also found it necessary to postpone the snow trip to Cuyamaca. This was done because the Christmas Formal and The International Club dinner are scheduled for the same date, December 19.

FINAL PLANS Streano announced that the Plans are underway to try and locate horses and wagons trip will probably be held for the trip. If this is not pos- during them id-semester break sible, several flatbed trucks if there has been a recent snow-fall. will be used .

The Sophomore Class has tentatively scheduled a Christmas hay ride for December 23.

Palomar students will travel through the San Marcos area and stop at certain locations to sing Christmas Carols.

Those students who want to attend may sign up in the activities office after final plans are formulated. Students will then meet at a central location in San Marcos on the 23.

SNOW TRIP

Vince Streano, sophomore class president, said that a nominal fee will be charged every student who attends the event. The amount will be determined after all arrangements have been made.

WELCOME DANCE

Plans were also discussed at the same meeting to hold a Welcome Dance at the beginning of the second semester.

This dance will either be held in late January or early February.

The sophomore class was recently organized and recognized by the Executive Council. This is the first time in many years that the sophomore class has been active in student body affairs.

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STUDENT COMMENTARY

-WtlrnrnprPAGE2

SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

In 1962 the Student PubLications Board established' a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of all campus publications. Local newspaper publishers were asked to comment and they said the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: "Within the framework of school coverage, sen· sationalism, glorification, and favoritism s~ould not be tolerated." Coverage of national or mternational occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relationship of the event to the students. These events should

THESE ARE THE VOICES

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964

... speaking the finest of student fiction, poetry and literary commentary.

be considered when they occur on campus or brought into the college program directly."

Opinions expressed in this paper in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The Telescope invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. The Tele· scope as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.

a feeling of one In the first room he she in the next the rooms are white the air is bright ·t he air is too bright it is unclear. they sit alone.

Outside thick green covers the ground and the earth is very brown "and the earth is very brown" she says.

Bigger And Better

By Barbara Emmott

Palomar had another stroke of luck Friday in the wise choice of a speaker for the Humanities Lecture series. Dr. Frederick Crews, who spoke on "The Hero in American Literature" was even better than anticipated. We are lucky indeed in having the opportunity to hear speakers of Dr. Fredrick Crews' caliber on our campus, and it's a pity so few people saw fit to attend the lecture.

Perhaps you were disappointed in the first speaker we had. If so, you may have had an excuse for skipping the excellent talk given by Dr. Adams about drama and speech. But if you heard anything at all about Dr. Adams, you know that he was a

terrific speaker with concrete points to make.

Now Dr. Crews has had an even b.i gger success, discussing an interesting topic with skill and eloquence.

It's obvious that our lecture series is getting better all the time, and we advise all students to make a point of hearing the remaining speakers.

Incidentally, if you liked the way Dr. Crews spoke you're sure to like the way he writes, especially his wonderful book "The Pooh Perplex."

This is a satire on modern literary criticism - it proves, among other things, that . Winnie-the-Pooh is a dirty book - and very humorously I written.

Absolute Freedom

By Peggy Biszmaier

Should the right to freedom of The question has never come up speech and press for college students before at Palomar College. But now be abridged by the State Code of that the problem has arisen, it seems Education or by its interpretation? that the basic issue is the extension of civil liberties to the college stuA student enters college to learn dent. of all aspects of life. And is there a better place to learn than' on a camIf at Palomar the Young Democrats pus where there are qualified inor the Young Republicans or any structors to help a student interpret other campus organization prepares facts from propaganda? . a newsletter expressing their politiAccording to the present interpre- cal or partisan views, why shouldn't tation of the State Code, political they be allowed to distribute these material - prepared and published ideas to students on campus? by campus groups - can not be distributed to the entire student body, If people really believe in the only to its club membership.

First Amendment and in the right to The question now is - Are such learn of all ideas, it seems logical acts legal according to the First that campus groups will be granted Amendment in the Bill of Rights? the liberties guaranteed in the First Can a law be passed, or an interpre- Amendment, and thus the right to tation made, that abridges this free- adequate expression of all ideas and viewpoints. dom on a college campus?

A Need For A Law

By Art Gross

Man by his very creation is free.

However, if man were permitted total and unrestricted use of this freedom, in the course of time he would eliminate himself. The government by which we are governed and which we ourselves control has had the wisdom to restrict this freedom of man by constructing wise · and necessary laws. It is by these laws that we, as Americans have prospered, grown and owe our very existence.

Americans in their wisdom set aside two parts of government for these restrictions of our freedom, a judicial branch and a legislative branch. The legislative to make our laws and the judicial branch to rule and interpret the laws.

Now, in regards to the editorial above, written by Miss Biszmaier, I have a few questions and statements to make.

Miss Biszmaier, you ask if a law can be passed or an interpretation made, that abridges this freedom on a college campus. In this question, Miss Biszmaier, are you asking com- · plete freedom of the press? I don't think so, or at least I hope not; you are far more too intelligent to make such a demand. No one can have absolute freedom of anything. We have laws to restrict our speeds on the highways, without them they'd be nothing but a field of carnage.

We have zoning laws which restrict our· building whatever we choose, wherever we choose. This prevents a sewerage plant from being erected right next door to a housing tract, or factory wastes from being dumped into a park. And Miss Biszmaier, we have state codes which · prevent political clubs from printing newsletters on their partisan viewpoints.

Now, perhaps I can't convince you of the necessity for Educational codes, but I can give you an illustration of what could happen and has happened on other college campuses.

Just suppose that we did not have a code which prevented private clubs from printing and distributing newsletters to the students of Palomar. Let us say that the YRs and YD s printed and handed out their newsletters, expressing their feelings and what not. Now let us suppose as happened quite dramatically on other campuses that a group 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! It is not out of the realm of possibility that a group from off campus could come in and create an atmosphere like ~he one that now exists at a certam UC campus.

The Telescope is the official publication of the Associated Students ofPalomarCollege, San Marcos. California. Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (Vista area). The paper is produced by students and published Mondays during the school year.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reOect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the college or of its students.

Letters to the editor are welcome. however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters of this nature must be signed.

Kathy Hedicke . . .. . .... . ... .... .. .... .. ... ..... . . .................... . .. . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Vince Streano . . .. . .. .. ... . ....... . .......... . . . ..... . ................ . .. . ..... . . Sports Editor Nancy Stinson . .. . ... ... . ... . ... ... ....... . .. . . ......... .. .. ........... . Business Manager Art Gross . . . . .. . ... . .. .. .. . .. ...... .. ... .. .. ..... .... . .... ... . ........... Feature Editor Staff: Barbara Partridge, Marti Dobesh, Barbara Hecker, Linda Nichols, Barbara Emmot, Ann Clevenger, Christa Gillette, Peggy Bizmaier, Martha Milligan, Greg Baker, Stan Hall, Glen Bailey and KarlJohnson.

The wind is heavy but it blows it is a song it is unclear it is heavy breath and as this wind drifts about the white rooms a heart beats with force and it is his heart and it beats forcefully.

Results Of No Code

She feels his life in her mind it flows through her veins this life that is blood and his life is felt by both.

Male Animal 11 Review

11

Palomar is off to a solid start with its first production in the new Drama Lab of the comedy by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent, "The Male Animal". The play was first done on campus twelve years ago in the corner of a classroom, sans costuming and with few props. The current production boasts of a lighting bank and board, quite acceptable props and much more space. It opens with the ringing of a telephone in the darkened Drama Lab. The lights go up, and you are literally in the living room of Professor and Mrs. Tommy Turner. All is ready for a cocktail party. In this one room, the drama unfolds.

GOOD JOB The cast does a creditable job of presenting the problems, marital and career, of Tommy Turner, the absent minded professor who finds himself the object of controversy because of an editorial written by one of his students, Michael Barnes. Turner stands a good chance of losing both his wife and his job because he plans to read a letter considered to be anti-American in one of his classes. The reading of the letter becomes a matter of principle. Things are further complicated by the return of Joe Ferguson, former classmate, football hero and ex-boyfriend of the professor's wife Ellen. All ends well however. Turner discovers that his wife really loves him and that intellectual freedom in education has not been completely stifled.

A LOT NEEDED Despite it's newness, the Drama Lab leaves a lot to be desired theatre wise. Really good theatre is difficult to achieve under the best of circumstances. Arena theatre calls for an intimacy not afforded by this multi-purpose room. Chairs placed around a large rug delineating the stage area are no substitute for the tiered arrangement usually found in this type of theatre.

DIFFERENT VEHICLE Perhaps a bit more magic would have been possible if a different vehicle had been chosen. A play which would have lent itself to more varied lighting· and a suggestion of costuming might have fared better.

Individual performances each contributed some good moments, although voice production is a major problem. Steve Lewis is a convincing comical drunk in Act II. His wife played by Cory Lent dresses up the play considerably with her cool prettiness and her chic clothes. Tom Wilbur scores as Ed Keller, the Flag-waving, cigar smoking member of the College Board. His is the best projected role in the play.

Christy Howell plays the role of the college coed pertly and brightly. Paul Marvel as her boyfriend Michael Barnes is every bit the typical college magazine editor.

James Coker as the ex-football hero (with hair) certainly epitomizes the "male animal" in all his masculine splendor. Ben McCraken as Wally Myers and James Ryan as Dean Frederick Damon come through solidly in their supporting roles. Gretchen Rohrscheib as Gina the Italian maid does a good job, keeping in character even when she is acting as stage hand in full view of the audience.

Suzanne Kammerer as Mrs. Blanche Damon, Kathleen Callahan as Myrtle Keller, Jack Mancilla as Nutsy Miller all deserve credit for their contributions to an entertaining evening.

Student Book Review MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR

By Martha Milligan

This is a novel done in the current best-seller style, which examines the life of a human being, his environment, his maturation, and most specifically his final obeisance to the social pressure and mores of his particular strata in society.

Marjorie Morningstar's I ife is traced from her seventeenth year of life to a house in suburbia, a husband and four children.

What makes the novel interesting is the background against which it is placed. She is a Jewess, born of penniless immigrant parents who achieve material success in the business world. Marjorie's generation enjoys the luxuries afforded by the sweat of its parents brows, but is reluctant to carry on in the same prosaic business world. They all aspire to be poets, composers, writers and actors. Marjorie Morningstar is no exception.

ALL HERE All the class consciousness, snobbishness and narrowness of the monied class of Jew are here. Marjorie's tale is somewhat long and often lacks the ring of truth, but it is a novel that will be read once it's begun.

FEMALE SEX It is interesting that the protagonist of this novel is a woman.

H·e rman Wouk is one of the brave men. Not too many men admit to sufficient knowledge of the female sex to write a book from a woman's point of view. Surpris ingly enough, he comes pretty close to f~male thought processes a t times. But then he misses the mark by a long way on other occas ions.

One

Educational Code. While you're at it , why don't you get rid of all our laws. - Editor Dear Editor: I feel that the activities which take place at Paloma r are very aptly covered by the Telescope. I feel however that the rep orter viewing the play last Wednesday night did an injustice to the paper, and to the stud e nt body as a whole.

A dress code has been passed governing apparel for stu· dents. It was assumed that it was not necessary to suggest proper dress for a school func· tion of such calibre as a play.

As the representative of the Telescope the reporter should have been appropriately clad for the occas ion - not in ca· pris as she was.

The maj ority of those in attendance rewarded the cast for their fine production by considering the play as equal to any play produced by no nprofessionals in this a rea.

I'm sure that after seeing the play the audience felt this i:o be true.

Evelyn McBride I agree with you 100%, except Miss Milligan (reporter in ques· tion) was also covering another story at the Dome during intermission.

Dear Editor: I think the paper ~h o uld be commended on its coverage

He lifts his head to her words and is hurt he forces consciousness from his body and rushing beyond sweeps through her mind through her heart through her soul thus he knows her.

They know love they feel it it is a fact of being and theirlove grows from its beauty.

He stands at a cool open window she at the blowing door and the wind that is music knows them both and he says "I love this in myself' and he laughs a good laugh from the center of himself she hears his laugh and smiles "Life has a rhythm of its own Life has beauty" And she knows herself.

-Robert Gaytan The Stone For the stone which has been thrown up it is no evil to come down, nor indeed any good to have been thrown up.

- Marcus Aurelius I walked along the stream that day,

and see'ng him lying round and flat I kicked the stone, no toss of hand.

Tired of work, I needed the play; Needed the thought of secrets stored in stone skipping on water- as might you or I skip on dry land ...

Kicked him to cure his being bored.

- Larry Smith

Olive Tree What will grace the court· yard of the new Science Building? Dr. John Shettler stated, "We have a need for an olive tree. We already have one and need another for balance."

There will be other shrubs, some blooming, to compliment the big trees. Any of our student's families wishing to donate one should contact Dr. Shettler.

FAMILY TREE Would you like your family name to live on in a tree?

Would you enjoy having your children's children come to PJC to view the "Old Olive Tree" ? Start searching now.

It should be about 14 feet high, and healthy. If you find such, call Dr. Shettler.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To Telescope staff, Complaint has come to the Young Democrats of Palomar College regarding their publi· cations of a small newsletter containing the personal politi· cal opinion of various mem· bers of the YDs. Some members of the staff of the Tele· scope feel that this newsletter is an unnecessary cam· pus publication in that the Telescope is published for the very purpose of relating campus news and opinion.

During the formation of the newsletter, we considered all the help that the Telescope has given us. However, the newspaper is restricted because it can not present opinions unless the event concerns campus affairs. This is the purpose of the newsletter - to present opinions that can not possibly be covered by the staff of the paper. The YDs, by doing this themselves, can have full editorial freedom without coming under the restriction of campus relativity.

Again, we thank the Telescope for all their help with our club activities and hope that they will be able to see the reason for the newsletter.

The Young Democrats Yes, The YDs would have full editorial · freedom , f ree of any restriction. As you know, your newsletter was illegally dis· tributed according to the Calif.

She lowers her head and smiles a soft smile of understanding "but only for you."

of school functions. I believe that the paper's criticism of the last two humanities speak· ers was superb. The campus brief style is a great help to all students, as more students are exposed to the paper than bother to look at the bulletin boards.

Barry Park Dear Editor, I think that the bump at the east parking lot should be leveled off so that it will save the wear and tear of student's cars. I also think that the student parking area behind the dome should be resurfaced because of the number of ruts and holes on it. It presents a real traffic hazard.

Rich Kurtz Dear Editor: Those gullies or arroyos in the upper parking lot could really prove disastrous. Maybe we should have a work day and all bring shovels. I all but fainted when I got out of my car, last week, and saw the one-half inch I had left before my right-front wheel would have been swallowed up by good Mother Earth. I'm sure very fortunate to be at school today.

Thanks for a good clean paper.

Betty Washburn "You're welcome"- Editor

Typing Done Alpha Kappa Omicron, Secretarial Club on campus, does typing of term papers and various other jobs, including making masters and stencils.

Typing double-spaced - page . . .... .. ........ . .. 25c Typing single-spaced - page ...... . ...... .. ...... 50c Typing carbon copies each ....................... 5c Stencils: Regular size . .. . . .. ...... . .......... .. .... . . . $1.00 Legal size ............................ . .... .. . $1.25 Masters: Double spaced . . ................. . . .. ... .. ..... 35c Single spaced .. ...... .. . ... .. ... .. ......... ... . 50c Contact club advisor, Mrs. Renick in B-21.

SHOPPING WITH BARBARA AT ARLONS By Barbara Emmott If you're looking for the perfect Christmas gift for a girl, think of a blouse from Arion's in Vista. Shapely classics heralds the return of femininity with a collection of ruffles, polka dots, pleats and tucks and other light touches. She'll love a longsleeved shirt with tiny flowers embroidered on collar and cuffs · it's edged with lace, too. The touches of color are pink, blue, red and green. You can't miss with a gift that pretty.

Crepe comes in white, with a cascade of ruffles down the front and at the cuff· also in red polka dots with a tiny ruffled collar and a velvet bow.

Ruffles turn up even in sweaters· Jantzen's "sissy sweater" with that feminine touch at collar and cuff.

NEW CARDIGANS Speaking of sweaters, Jantzen also has new cardigans to match its Holiday Line. The holiday touch is a silvery border on the front. And there's a sale on Italian mohair cuddlies and "poodle" sweaters. Poodles are bulky but not hairy.

New is cotton velour, a plush fabric. Arion's has it in longsleeved, V-neck tops with color mated capris ... There's olive, bright pink and the loudest yellow I've ever seen.

RAINCOATS AND UMBRELLAS Arion's has a lot of ideas to beat cold, rainy weather. There are heavy, reversible raincoats with their own coordinated umbrellas; capes, including one in large houndstooth check; mohair and wool sweaters that look like alpaca; and for more formal wear, fur-collared black evening sweaters and dyed rabbit capes.

There's a new crepe on the market called Celara. The fabric is acetate and the look is totally different. You can get it in two piece suits in turquoise, black or white. Eye-catching and at· tractive.

Also for the chilly weather are the wool suits in every possible style and color. They're one of a kind, too.

LACY STOCKINGS Of course, no outfit is complete without accesories. First, you'll want stockings in a lacy pattern. These are stretch, and heavier than n~ons, though the nylon patterned hose will be in soon. Black only.

Jewelry adds to an ensemble· especially a gold chain from Arion's. There are several different kinds and they're all about a yard long. I also saw some beautiful gold pendants. There's another gift idea, boys.

ADVERTISEMENT

1

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964

Mr. Adams Will Speak At Fellowship Meeting

Unclaimed Books Sent To U. of Phi Iipp ines

On December 14-16, Monday through Wednesday, Palomar's Christian Fellowship Club invites the student body to hear three lectures by Mr. Evan Adams. Each lecture will be delivered in F-11 at 11:00 a.m. Mr. Adams, a staff member of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, will discuss the meaning of Christmas for the modern world.

HELP STUDENT A nondenominational group, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship has been organized to help the modern college student find spiritual relevance in life. Its aim is to explain the Christian world-view on the secular campus and to The Christmas Formal will maintain its continuing imbe held December 19 from 9:00 portance for modern man. p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at the new Originating at Oxford UniVista: Elk's Lodge. versity, England, during the According to Chairman, San- last century, Inter-Varsity dy Emsba ch, the dance will has given rise to an American be co-sponsored by the Palo- counterpart. The American mar ASB and the Oceanside· Inter-Varsity now has a fullCarlsbad ASB. time 'staff with headquarters Music will be furnished by in Chicago and chapters on Pete Newburg's five-piece most major American uniband, who according to an in- versity and college campuses. formed source are very good.

Bids will go on sale the mid- WORKED WITH NAVAJO dle of this week at $2.00 a Mr. Adams, a graduate of couple. college and theological semiTWO QUEENS nary, has received training Both schools are going to in cultural anthropology and crown a queen and two prin· has spent ten years in educacesses to reign over the dance. tion work among the Navajo.

It is hoped that at least five In his lectures he often clariprincesses will be nominated fies central points with inby clubs on campus. So far, sights from Navajo life and Kerith Stiles, Freshman Class other cultures, thereby giving and Marilyn Mendel, Young his analysis a colorful added Democrats have been entered dimension. as queen candidates.

An election to choose the JESUS AND THE BOMB The focal point of Mr. queen and two princesses from the (hopefully) five can- Adams' lecture will be the didates will be held the h~storical personage Jesus Wednesday before the dance of Nazareth. What relevance and announced sometime dur- has the birth of Jesus for the atomic age? Any at all? Who ing the dance.

Plans for such an event were was he, really? How are we to talked about at the Area 1 evaluate the reports of his Conference and Miss Ems- resurrection? What makes bauch recently made the final Christmas really "Christian"? arrangements with 0-C. - is it Christian at all? Mr. FIRST PROJECT Adams will cover these and "We had been trying to gain other points, each lecture to better inter-collegiate com- be followed by a period of munication and, as one of our open discussion. first projects, we are coAll Palomar students are sponsoring this Formal with cordially invited to come and Oceanside- Carlsbad Junior to share in the interchange of College," said Miss Emsbauch. ideas.

Comets And Spartans CoSponsor Dance

Wesley Club Sponsors Dr. E. Stanley Jones Palomar College stuqents will entertain one of the world's outstanding Christian statesmen when the Wesley Club presents Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Friday, December 11, in Room P-32 at 11:00 o'clock.

Stanley Jones was sent to India as a missionary by The Methodist Church over a half century ago. His interpretation of the gospel made a pro· found impact on the educated classes and the religious leaders. He defined Christianity in terms of a relationship to Christ, disentangled from western culture and western systems of Christian ity. His approach is said to have changed the whole course of missionary thinking. He inaugurated Round Table Conferences at which Christians and non-Christians sat down together to study the essence of religious belief.

Dr. Jones believes that the Christian faith should be a unity-bringing power and that "peace is a by-product of conditions out of which peace naturally comes." He has worked as a Christian across international boundary lines as a mediator in disputes between nations, states, and factions.

In addition to being a world renowned missionary and evangelist, Jones has written twenty-two books, many of which are best sellers.

"Every year the President of the University of the Philippines in Manila and the Director of the "Books for Asian Students" send a letter of thanks for the books they receive from our lost and found in the Bookstore," stated Donald J. O'Neill, Bookstore Manager.

At the end of school each year O'Neill packs all the unclaimed books and sends them to San Francisco then they are shipped to the Far East where the books are distributed by the "Books for Asian Students" organi· zation.

Sweaters, coats, jewelry, and other personal items are contributed to the Palo· mar Patrons for the Patron's Pink Elephant sale held every year.

Wallets, money, and expensive items are kept in the Bookstore safe until a person can describe or identify them in some way.

Clothing, books, and keys must either have ther persons name or be identifable in some way before being reclaimed.

The following names are on something in the lost and

KOGO, come play his records for us."

During the basketball tournament members of WRA served much-appreciated coffee and doughnuts in the coaches' lounge.

The MOTHER-DAUGHTER RECREATION NIGHT will be held Wednesday evening December 16th. All Palomar girls and their mothers are invited.

INCE LEADERSHIP CON· FERENCE will be held at Camp Oliver, in the mountains near Descanso, on December 12 and 13. The cost for the whole fun weekend will be only $3.95! All Palomar students are invited. Hurry to pick up your application for camp from JoAnne LaCarruba.

Assemblyman E. Richard Barnes will speak here on Friday December 11th in room B-8 at 11:00. Mrs. Sharon Young was instrumental in bringing Assemblyman Barnes to Palomar.

When District Attorney of San Diego County Don Keller spoke here on November 25th there were only about 35 students and faculty members You -will be out of one good present. Marie Dittus, YRs ICC time if you don't buy your representative, and other club $2.00 ticket for the December members urge a better at19th INTERNATIONAL DIN- tendance at these noteworthy NER. That's Saturday evening programs. at 6:00 p.m. for delicious in· ternational foods and fine entertainment.

Don't forget to sign up in the ASB office if you would like to entertain us at the January 9th International Suggestion boxes have been Club sponsored HOOTENAN- put near the cafeteria door to NY. There is a big sign in the ASB office in the student there with big red letters union and in the library. The reading, "HOOT," can't miss purpose of these boxes is to it. bring the students and ASB council closer together. Suggestions for the boxes are requested to be about ways to improve the library or cafeteria or any ASB functions.

Representatives - at · large will be in the ASB office on Thursdays at 11:00 to take and talk over your suggestions The girls in WRA have been with you. kept busy lately furnishing refreshments and decorating for the Invitational Basketball Tournament Dance held last On December 6th Newman t(riday December 4th.

Monica Kadja, club presi· members travelled to Pala to dent, stated that the dance distribute the food and clothwas successful. "We were ing that was donated at the pleased to have Ernie Meyers, Halloween Dance.

The NEWMAN CLUB PROV· disc jockey on radio station

The Baptist Student Union · has undertaken a very worthwhile Christmas project. Mem· bers are collecting food, clothing and toys to be sent to an orphanage in Tijuana. If you would like to help out with this project please contact one of the officers: Pres. Edward Eiselstein, V-Pres. and Program Chairman - Sandra Pauls, Social Chairman Mark Braswell, and SecretaryTreasurer Cheree Jones.

Van Deerlin will speak here Wednesday December 9th in room F-22.

The Young Democrats are responsible for Congressman Van Deerlin's visit. They wrote a letter inviting him to speak here and were happy to receive a prompt affirmative reply from the congressman.

The club has put their newsletters at various points a· round campus and they would like comments on the newsletter articles and letters.

Turn in your comments to the • YDs box in the ASB office.

Baptist Young Student Republicans Union

International Club Reminders

Suggestion Boxes

Women's .Recreation Association

Newman

SPORTS & PHOTO 330 E. Vista, Way, Vista 726-2310 Full line of cameras, chemicals, papers, films, etc.

Photographic Suppliers to Palomar College

Alpha Gamma Sigma Alpha Gamma Sigma is the Honor Society at Palomar. To join, a student must maintain a B average with at least 44 grade points a semester. A student who achieved life membership in CSF in high school is automatically eligible to be an associate member upon entering Palomar.

The club meets every Thursday at 11:00 in F -9. Dues are only $1.00 a semester.

Many faculty members have spoken before the club. The last talk heard by members and guests was Mr. Archers interesting "What Shall Policy Be In South VietNam." For Christmas Alpha Gamma Sigma members are planning to invite foreign exchange students to their homes to celebrate the holidays.

found: Violet Gifford, Donna Ray, Vaughan, Pat Deck, Eric Meyer, Ann Purtee, Jon Roach, Carolyn Gorbet, Harvey Hedges, Beaver, Keith Petree, Vickie O'Donaghue, Wm. Jones, Jean Maconelly, Sharon Seaton, Beckie Hardee, Richard Ford, J ack True, Mike Pumar, Mike Bessey, E. Pritchard, Ken Renick, Linda Taylor, Kraemer, Charles Gibbs, Lincoln Horton.

These people can claim their lost items from the Bookstore after identifying what they lost.

O'Neill estimated that there are two hundred and twenty-five dollars worth of books in the lost and found.

There are at least twenty articles of clothing, many pieces of j ewelry, car keys, house keys, wallets, money, and note books.

"This is costing the students money to buy more books to replace the ones they have lost withou checking to find out if they are in the lost and fou nd; besides these items are taking up too much space in the Bookstore," s t ated • O'Neill.

Country Going To Pot 11 States Don Keller At Recent YR Meeting

11

"I'm afraid for where this country is headed for," stated Don Deller, District Attorney of San Diego County, in a lee· ture given to. members of the Young Republicans at a meeting here last week.

Keller's talk concerned or was supposed to deal with the Rixing Crime Rate In America Today. He listed many and various infractions in court room proceedings which have led to the release· of the

Campus Briefs Young Democrats Congressman Lionel

PAGEJ

THE TELESCOPE

MR. DON KELLER

defendant, who in many instances, Mr. Keller thought was guilty. Keller brought up many problems which he felt existed in the judicial system of America today, unfortunately Keller never once gave any idea as to how these problems could be solved.

After approximately ten minutes of speaking on his topic, Keller d igressed into a totally unrelated subject of welfare.

Keller comme nted, "Illegitamacy is the prime cause of welfare dependents welfare miscreants." Keller stated that the majority of those people now on welfare had no inclination to better themselves or to remove themselves from welfare aid. Keller also stated that if he were in the position to do so, he would cut welfare aid by 25%, but alas, again to the dismay of his questioning listeners, Keller did not say just how he proposed to do this.

College Board Tests Required By Many Four-Year Colleges

LOST BUT NOT CLAIMED . . . Yvonne and found. Any student who has lost Schneph, FOCUS editor, is sur- ,something on campus should go to rounded by the hundreds of items the bookstore and see if it has been Photo by Anderson that are being stored in the lost found.

jPage One Continuations ASB Meeting

•I

more than three ASB meet- gram on campus for mothers who are attending or would ings. like to attend Palomar and have no place to leave their children.

Cr~ws Those who are interested or Cooper's Natty Bumppo, he- have ideas about the complero of the frontier, has great tion and success of this project appeal which overshadows t he are asked to answer these literary faults of the books he questions and return the form appears. He gets away from to the Student Activities Ofsociety where he is just an· fice.

1. Would you be willing to other man, and in the forests of the wests he can be individ- spend some time baby-sitting .ual, brave, heroic. Likewise, in proportion to the hours you we see Herman Melvilles spend in class? (such as: four Captain Ahab as a heroic fi g- hours in class to one hour ure, because he fled from the with the children.) What would crowd to pur$Ue his obsession. you consider a reasonable In short, American society amount of time? _ _ _ _ __ represses the individual. In 2. If, instead of donating your the words of Ralph Waldo Emerson, "whoso would be a time, would you want this on a man must be a nonconformist." pay basis? What would you consider a reasona ble price to pay for such a child-care service? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

ruling that required ten per cent of the student body to sign a candidates petition was getting out of hand since it was adopted when the school had only one third to one half of its present enrollment.

CHRISTMAS DANCE PLANNED A report by the Christmas Formal Planning Committee announced that this years formal would be held at the Vista Elks Lodge. The occasion is being coordinated by both Palomar and Oceanside-Carlsbad and is to be held on December 19 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. It was also announced that Pete Newbury's band would provide the music.

Kerith Stiles and Sandy Emsbach were appointed to make arrangements to procure and decorate a Christmas tree for the Student Union.

3. Do you know of any mothThe Council also voted to ers who would like to attend ask for ASB Treasurer Dennis Garrahy FOR A LETTER OF resigThe Palomar Patrons are Palomar but are unable to be· nation, this being done be- investigating the possibilities cause there is no responsible cause Garrahy had missed of providing a child-care pro- child-care service available?

Speaks

Patrons •••

Palomar students are reminded that many four-year colleges require incoming students to take the College Board examina·· tions. In addition, students applying for a Cal ifornia State scholarship MUST take the College Boards (S.A.T. and achievement tests).

You should apply at least four weeks in advance to take the A.C.T. test, since you cannot take it unless the faculty supervisor has a card for you from A.C.T. headquarters. Thus it is imperative for you to apply now if you wish to take the A.C.T. inJanuary.

Palomar's number to fill in on the application form is 91723 for the College Boards and 0366 for the A. C.T. The California State scholarships, which are awarded on the basis of performance on the S.A. T., will pay all the tuition for one year at the California college of your choice. A junior college winner may defer the scholarship benefits until he completes two years of junior college. Winners of the scholarsh ips will be announced next May. Dates for the administration of the tests are as follows : S.A.T. a nd achievement tests (College Boards) January 9, 1965 · March 6, 1965- May 1,1965 - July 14,1965. A.C.T. February 20,1965- April 24, 1965- June 19, 1965 ·August 7, 1965.

Forensics Team Places The Pal o mar Forensics Team attended another Speech Tournament this week end.

The Tournament had formerly been a combined upper and lower division school tournament. However, due to its size it was decided this year to have a separate Junior College Tournament. It was held at East L.A. City College.

All members of the Palomar squad participated in two individual events on Friday. The choice of events were: Interpretation of liter ature, origin· al Oratory, Impromtu and Extemporaneous.

An awards assembly was held Saturday evening. Trophies and certificates of excel·

COINS Buying and selling coins, stamps, and guns.

Collectors supplies and accesories

WANTED TO BUY One expensive, large Wonder-horse (spring suspended) in good condition.

Contact Mr. Archer.

DOWN IT COMES ... The old journalism building, which dates back to World War II, is finally being destroyed.

When the present campus was built it was erected as a temporary structure. During its stay at Palomar it

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

Schizophreniac

STAR COIN AND STAMP Ted Greenlee 161 S. Juniper, Escondido

lence was awarded. Palomar College was well represented in that an award was received in each division. Receiving certificates of excellence in individual events were: Diane Clark, Extemporaneous, Lin· coln Horton, Impromptu; Gary Gray, Original Oratory, Sharon Freudenberger, Interpretation of Literature. The debate team of Leonard Avila and Lincoln Horton won five out of six rounds of debate and received certificates of excellence.

A six man team will attend a tournament at Fresno the weekend of the 11th where they will all compete "in the three vents offered, Oratory, Interpretation and Debate.

Folk Music Thursday Nights 8 p.m.

745-0798

Local Talent Invited

Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights 8 p.m.

1f4 Mile West of Campus

has housed the library, art department, and the journalism department. Jerry Shelton, one of the members of the destruction team, is hard at work.

Photo by Jim Wood

The

Blue

· Sloop Coffee Shop Lake San Marcos

7 AM - 4 PM Mon. thru Sat. Delicious Double- Decker Sloop burger 75c

PAGE4

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964

THE TELESCOPE

Comet Cagers

Capture Consolation Crown

WINS IN OVERTIME

Palomar Rallies For Two Wins After Loss

Riverside In Repeat Victory In Tourney

Defense, Rebounding Good; Offense Needs Work

A frantic crowd of 2,500 watched Riverside capture the Palomar Invitational Tournament for the second year in a row by defeating a rugged Alan Hancock College team in overtime, 72-67, Saturday.

The game was a fitting climax to the best-ever Palomar roundball tourney, as it was probably one of the most exciting games ever played in the dome.

Hancock forced the ov.ertime when Joe Henderson tipped in a shot with 37 seconds remaining in the game.

Riverside's Joe Davis, who tied for top scoring honors with teammate Ted Page, failed to make either one of his two free throws for the Tigers with eight seconds left in the game.

RIVERSIDE TAKES LEAD

FREE THROWS HELP

A free throw by Gaines gave · Riverside opened fast when the Bulldogs the lead for the guard Tom Haun flipped in a first time since early in the nice one-hand jump shot at the game, but it was short-lived as beginning of the game. Ted the Tigers' Curt Cooper sank Page tipped in another two a one-hand jump shot from bepointer before Allan Hancock yond the free throw line to could find the range on a field make it 39-38. goal by Joe Henderson.

Meynard increased the HanAnother jump shot by Haun, cock lead six minutes later, this time from the side court, when he sank a two-handed gave Riverside a 6·1 margin jump shot from the top of the which it held until 6-2 guard Gilbert Gaines netted a nifty key making the score 46-42.

Riverside finally managed side shot for the Bulldog's to take the lead before Hanfirst field goal. cock guard Gaines tied the Riverside then advanced score at 54-54 on a driving layits lead to 9-6 before a brief up. However once again Rivercold spell which allowed Han- side came back to take control, cock to dump in two quick bas56-54 on Davis's tip-in. kets and take the lead for the From then on, the game was first of two times during the tied twice more before the first half.

Tigers managed to get the With reserve forward Fred upper hand with five minutes Smith in the lineup, the Tigers left and move out to a 60-56 came back each time to retake lead. the lead on five points by the OVERTIME 6-3 freshman.

It was then that Henderson's Riverside then took command with 10:45 left in the half •tip-in, after a short bucket by when Smith ripped the cords :Gaines, knotted the score for for a two-pointer from under the final time and set the stage the basket and the Tigers held for five minutes of overtime play. Riverside had no trouble a 15-11 spread. with the Bulldogs in the overHANCOCK STRONG It didn't take Hancock long time period since Hancock's to mount another offensive 1 stars, Meynard and Gaines , drive thanks to 6·9 center De- I had already fouled out.

Fullerton Places Third

Saturday1 s Action Made Tourney Climax Exciting Many hotly-contested battles marked the Palomar tournament. This is the way Saturday's games ran : Fullerton captured the third place trophy in the Palomar cage tourney by defeating San Diego Mesa, which had knocked Palomar out of the winner's division, Saturday, 68-53. Citrus College placed fifth by defeating OceansideCarlsbad, 69-51, and Ventura eyelashed Coalinga, 74-73, in a tight battle for seventh place Saturday.

SIMON POTS 31

After dropping a heartbreaking 76-72 decision to San Diego Mesa in the opening round of the Palomar College Invitational Tournament, the ' local roundball squad rebounded to win the Consolation trophy by s.coring consecutive victories over San Diego City and Grossmont on Thursday and Friday.

Witt Meynard, and it reduced the lead to 17-15 with 9:45left.

From then on, the Bulldogs managed to stay within two points of the Tigers until, with less than thirty seconds left, Riverside increased its lead to 35-31. Smith potted another outsider at the end of the half to give Riverside a 37-31 halftime margin.

Hancock came back strong in the second half. In less than two minutes, it tied the score on Meynard's two point shot from under the basket.

and took advantage of Ocean-

I side-Carlsbad's poor shooting,

69-51. Joe Young, a 6-8 sopho· more, who was involved in a personal duel with the Spartans' Charlie Ambers for backboard rights, put Citrus out in front when he nudged in a tip-in with only 30 seconds played.

The former El Monte flash finished the night with 26 points, none of which were from the charity line.

After Dennis Bradley had bucketed a driving lay-in to put the 0\'VlS out in fro.nt by 4-0, Ambers found the range for a driving shot that put the Spartans in the scoring column.

Walt Simon, named most Valuable Player for the tournament, scored 21 points in the second half and 10 in the first to lead Fullerton over Mesa. Fullerton jumped into SPARTAN'S TIRED an early lead against Mesa From that point. 0-C was and stayed there, with Simon never in the game. Gilbert supplying the offensive punch pointed out: "We were just to accomplish this feat. tired. We played one game Citrus used the fast break too many."

EXCITING ACTION was had by all who watched the Sixth Annual Palomar Basketball Tournament last week. Here are just a couple of the action packed moments. Both ·these pictures

were taken during Palomar's first tournament outing which they lost 76-72 against a strong San Diego Mesa Team.

- by Vince Streono

Comet Baseball Team With Nine Returnees With nine returning lettermen in the fold plus a host of top-quality local talent, the Comet baseball squad should be able to safely entertain the stiff competition of the .Pacific Southwest Conference.

Perhaps they can come out on top.

"We definitely have championship material," revealed coach Cecil McGehee, "we will do just as well as the boys want to." McGehee feels the attitude of last year's veterans is a key to the squad's title hopes. "If they assume the attitude of champions, I honestly believe it is not out of our grasp," he said.

MCGEHEE NEW COACH

McGehee, replacing Ward Meyers as head diamond coach this year, has every reason to be optimistic with veterans at every position but second and third base. What is more, there are anxious and capable first year men eyeing every spot.

Candidates for catching chores include Dick Castro, a veteran and leading hitter from last year; Ron Welcher, an all-league selection from Poway; Jerry Lackey, another all-league choice from Vista; and Charlie Balogh, a two-year letterman from Escondido.

Tom Short, a Palomar letterman from two years ago, is in school this semester, but undecided about baseball in the spring.

Only two starting pitchers returned from last year. They are Dave LaMast,ers, a righthander, and southpaw Dennis Vanderheiden. LaMasters was 7-5 on the season last year, including a win over state-

finalist Mt. Sac. Dusty Lov- proven relief hurler from Esera, a standout from last year, condido, and an infielder is not in school; but with capable of playing any posiJanuary comes another semes- tion: Left-bander Jim Silkter. ·wood, origina lly from Poway, PITCHERS PROBLEM ~ comes to Palomar after a year According to McGehee, re· at Riverside. Mike Potter from lief pitching appears to be Vista should be an asset to the Comet's big problem, but the Comet bullpen. Also to several locals will team to -pitch this year will be reease this lack. Mike Blair ,turning letterman John Enfrom Ramona is recovering sor. He will alternate between from an arm injury but will be the mound and his customary okay for '65. Ray Huett is a outfield position.

Half-time Action Added Color To Tournament National West Coast Champion baton twirler, Diane Coon, opened the nightly half-time entertainment program at the basketball tourney, Wednesday with her lighted baton act.

In the darkened dome, the audience watched as Miss Coon gave a truly championship performance. She is a sophomore at San Diego City College and is the holder of some 17 awards and trophies for her outstanding routines, timing and agility.

MODERN DANCE

During the second half-time, Mildred Ayers' modern dance class performed to the music of "Swee t Georgia Brown."

Dressed in black leotards and basketball jerseys, they provided a pleasing contrast to the cagers of a few minutes before.

Then the time came and then it was over. They were pros.

Screaming and smiling, Constance Koutnik, Janice Bradley, Mary Lou Mason, Kathleen Murray, Martha Milligan, Janet Jackson, Nancy Holland and June Bishop surrounded Miss Ayers in a happy group, so proud and jubilant, they performed wonderfully and the audience loved it. · Thursday evening, both performances were put on by five members of the Palomar gymnastics classes. Pam Scott started off with a free exercise tumbling routine. Following her act was Wayne Cipriano who performed on the even p arallel bars doing rolls, press ups, shoulder balance and hand balance for a ~ensational routine. Twins, Diane and Joanne Cosman gave a· wonderful performance on the balance beam. The highlight of the evening came as Pam Scott, Wayne Cipriano, and Fran Craig did their trampoline acts. All gave wonderful performances and were well received by the audience.

BALLROOM DANCING

The first half.time Friday evening saw the Ballroom Dance Class in demonstration that modern dance crazes such as the Watusi and Swim may go out of style in time but that old favorites continue in popularity forever, it seems.

The dancers, Philip Harrison and Treasure Gammage, Dennis Reynolds and Linda Paxton, LeRoy Stark and Julia Whiting, Tom Roberts and Lu Simon, Jack Mancilla and Natalie Stuart and Ahmet Caydain and Nancy Sass, in formal attire did five variations of the Tango and the Foxtrot. It was a beautiful performance and well worth waiting for.

KARATE

A Karate exhibition during the second halftime ga¥e the audience a performance they don't often see. Mr. Dow from the Shoto Kai Kara te School in Carlsbad was a prime example of the extreme concentration that is required before an attempt to break a stack of five bricks with his foot. He spends months just building moral character and cleanliness of movement.

To him, and all karate performers, karate is the highest form of art. Three other men performed with Dow in his karate exhibition.

Saturday night, by request, the modern dance performance was repeated. Some unknown person managed to turn the speakers to the wall before the dance, thus the women could not hear the opening notes of the music. However, on their third attempt, to the confusion of the audience and the fast thinking of Donna Reiser, the music came out loud and clear and the dancers gave their usual outstanding performance.

ARCHERY

Four Camp Pendleton Marines stand basketball tournament. Also inat attention as they prepare to cluded in the ceremonies was an advance the colors in the opening introduction of the teams. ceremonies of the sixth annual

Half-time of the final, championship game brought on a fantastic archery exhibition by Bill Behrends and John Isenhower. Shooting six arrows each, at distances of 20, 30 and 40 yards in the Columbia Round, Bill Behrends won the contest with a total ofl39 points over his opponent's 130.

Next came the balloon shoot with Isenhower's first arrow penetrating the center of the target and to the amazement of everyone, leaving all four balloons untouched. F or the next event, a Coke cup was fastened to the target and the men proceeded to shoot out the bottom of it.

Such accuracy and good sportsmanship rounded out the entertainment series with a fabulous archery exhibition.

Miss Ayers, who practically lived in the dome during the tourney, is to be commended for the wonderful job she did, along with Ethel Calderwood and Cecil McGehee.

Regular Bob Crenshaw will . be back at first base, but watching the spot closely are _J im Vanncfy from Poway and Mike Wexler from Escondido.

Wexler is a 200-lb. All-League selection with "real good power" according to McGehee.

Second base is wide open.

Letterman Anthony Requilman played some at the position last year. J im Bryant, Dan Reyes, and Huett are also possibilities.

If there is one sure p osition on the team, it belongs to last year's shortstop Mike Chase.

Considered by McGehee as "one of the better shortstops in the JC ranks," Chase has a good arm and the potential to become a good hitter. Steve Crook is the only ·other candidate for short as yet.

THIRD OPEN

Third base is also up fo r grabs, and clammering for their share of the action are Joe Wiley from San Dieguito, power-hitter Rod Nichol from Vista, and Mike Pumar, a regular from the Escondido squad.

Leading a list of talented aspirants for the Palomar outfield are re turnees Bill Jack from Poway, Tom Wilbur from Fallbrook, and Ensor.

Other candidates are Jim Kerns from Iowa, Bill Jaroncyk and Mike Cory from San Dieguito, Doug Redfern and Walt Ridlon from Vista, ex· serviceman Darrel Anderson, and Carey Stock.

Practice starts February 1, with the first game February 12, opening the Pa l omar Round Robin Tournament.

The defense-minded Comets beat SDCC by a decisive 65-53 count on Thursday, then went on to wrest the top spot in the Consolation bracket from Grossmont with another decisive victory, 60-49 over the Griffins.

In the opener against Mesa, the Comets led in the first half, fell far behind in the second half, then took the lead by one point in the final minute on th r ee straight clutch-free throws by 5-9 guard Jack McNeil. However , a last-ditc h scoring flurry by the Mesans nullified the staunch efforts of the Palomar five and gave San Diego a 76-72 victory.

Gray and Van Zandt again carried the scoring load for the Comets when the locals topped San Diego City on Thursday. Gray again dunked 22 points with Van Zandt scoring 21 to Stanley's third-high total of13.

PJC TRIUMPHS

The score was knotted at 25-all at halftime, but PJC jumped off to an early seco!ld half lead and coasted to a 6553 triumph. The Knights of SDCC were considerably hampered by the fact that several of their players were still competing in football following the Kn ights' championship season.

MESANS RALLY Nettles made 18 fo r the The Comets went into the losers and Bocko 14. The win dressing room after the first stamped the Comets as a defhalf on the long end of a 36-32 inite contender, if not the fascore. However, the Mesans vor ite, for the Pacific Southspurted into a four-point lead west Conference crown. They at the start of the second half. will apparently get opposition The lead again changed hands only from Mesa. when coach Joe Brennan jugComets Clinch Consolation gled the li neup by putting in Friday, the Comets clinched fresh players, but they soon the Consolation trophy by ran out of gas and Mesa rolled beating Grossmont 60-49. Paloup a 10-point cushion. mar's balanced scoring overFinally, near the end, the came a 26-point performance Comets rallied on the shooting by Bob Lundgren in the conof Tom Van Vandt and the all- solation fi nals. Five Cometf round hustle and play of Chris registered eight points or betStanley. Free throws by Mc- ter, and Gray again topped Neil in the final minute tied Comet scorers with 13 points. the score, then put PJC one Stanley had nine markers, point ahead. However, the Bob Crenshaw and Darrell Olympians came right back in Simmons each potted eight. the final seconds, went ahead, Palomar took a 29-25 lead at and finally won by four points. intermission, stretching its GRAY LEADS COMETS margin to 11 points at 39-28 Jim Gray, 6-6 Comet center, eight minutes into the ser ond led the locals with 22 points, half. but he suffered through a bad The second unit pla~·ed a night at the free throw line. starring role in the first half Van Zandt potted 15 points , for the Comets, coming in with and Stanley, brother of former Palomar down by a 14-13 count Comet grea t Jon Stanley, and leaving with the Comets scored 13 points. on top, 25-23.

Simmons' free throw tied the tilt at 14-14; and Wayne Pticher followed with a 15foot jumper to put the Comet~ ahead, 16-14. Ken Sadler's tipin made the score 18-14 before All prospective baseball Grossmont could get on the players are encouraged to stick against the reserves. attend an orientation meetPitcher's missed shot which ing tomorrow at 11 a .m., in he tipped-in and Simmons' 106-3 of the dome. foot j umper ran the tally to The meeting will include 24-16 before the Griffins put a discussion of plans for on a brief flurry causing coach the season and information Joe Brennan to bring the reguon registration for the lars back in the game. spring semester.

Second-half Effort Head coach Cecil McPalomar opened the second Gehee urges all boys with half fast by pumping six quick baseball experience, or points before Grossmont had those interested in basean opportunity for a single ball, to a ttend the meeting. shot. Tom Van Zandt netted "I feel we have much pofour points while Chris Stantential on campus, includley hit three free throws and a ing many prospects we may field goal to give the Comets not know about," he said. the needed boost.

"In fac t," he continued, Grossmont's b ig gun, Bob "with so much talent on Lundgren, r ipped the nets for campus, none of the vet10 of h is eventual 26 points in erans really has a job the sec ond half to keep the cinched."

Griffins in the game.

Baseball Caucus Scheduled Wed.

Woman 1 s Hockey Team All-Tourney Ties SDS In Re-Match Cagers Are Announced

In their re-match with San Diego State, the Palomar women's hockey team showed a great improvemen t over their firs t game.

Halfback , Nancy Sass , scored in the first quarter.

Both teams tried very hard to score; but a t the end of the Allan Hancock College first quarter, the score replaced two cagers on the All- mained 1-0.

Tournament team followed The Comets kept the play on with one for Fullerton, one for their own end of the field domRiverside, and one for Citrus inating the ball for the rest of in ceremonies following the the game.

Hancock Riverside contest The score remained 1-0 Saturday night. through the third quarter and Jerry Tarkanian, coach of up until the last second of the the triumphant Riverside game, when, as the whistle team, was voted Best Coach blew, San Diego State put the ball past the goalie, to tie the of the entire tournament. score.

Walt Simon, a 6-3, 195-pound guard fro m Los Angeles who AYERS HAPPY Hockey Coach, Mildred Ayplays for Riverside, was named to a guard spot on the ers, was overflowing with All-Tourney team, as well as pride for "her girls", who did such an outstanding job. They being voted "Most Valuable." didn't play as 10 individuals, Gilbert Gaines, a 6-2 guard they were playing as one. They from Hancock, was named to found the winning combinathe other guard spot. Hancock tion; team spirit, unity, and also had the all-tourney cen- when they found it, there was ter in DeWitt Menyard , a 6-9, no stopping them!", said Miss ' 210-pounder from South Bend, Ayers.

The Comet Women went on Indiana. Six-six Joe Davis of Riverside was voted into one the next week to rack up a win forward position while 6-8 against Cal-Western in a pourJoe Young of Citrus received ing rain. They played like vetthe vote for the other for- erans and when the final whistle sounded, there wasn't ward position.

a dry shirt in the crowd. Once again, Nancy Sass was the one to score. Her point came through in the second quarter after three previous attempts had been made at the CalWestern cage.

HELD POSITIONS

They p layed a fine game, holding their p ositions well and showing everyone the Palomar team is really a team.

If the season h ad not ended so soon after they found their high spot, the Palomar team could have really gone on to a victor ious season. They deserve a lot of credit for thre~> fine games and a season record of 1-1-1, as well as three cheers fo r the fine coaching job done by Miss Ayers.

VOLLEYBALL

Miss Ayers, who is also coaching the volleyball tear announced tha t the women will make a good showing at their first game. · The Aztec women just won the State volleyball championship and will p ose some stiff competition for the home team.

USD NEXT

On December 14, a game is scheduled with San Diego University, by no means a weak team. They will ha ve an A and B team and are accorl!\ding to Miss Ayers, a " fantastic team."