The Telescope 18.12

Candidate Profiles

Two Political Parties Represented At Polls

Jim McKenzie SPP Presidential Candidate

Next week's ASB elections will see two political parties facing off at the polls. The SPP, having all the seats on this semester's council, will present a changed ticket to the voters, but many of the present members will be seeking re-election.

The ASP will be represented by a new group of students main· ly from the speech department.

MANY OCCASIONS For ASB President the SPP will put forward Jim McKenzie, ASB Vice President and Chairman of the ICC. McKenzie has served as a representative from Palomar to everyone of the Area One Board of Governors Meetings and has on a number of occasions represented the student body at the Palomar Patrons meetings. Along with these activities he has served on Council all while keeping his name on the Dean's List.

HOLDS POSITIONS The ASP candidate for the Presidency is Gary Gray, a Pre. law major, who presently holds the position of Vice President of the YR's. He also has at this point a 3.8 gpa.

Tom Wilbur is the SPP's pick for ASB Vice President. Wilbur as AMS President this last semester has initiated and organ· ized such projects as the Kickoff Barbeque before the start of

the school year, and since then the Homecoming Bon Fire Rally and the Rooters Busses. He also worked with the Palomar Patrons on the passage of Proposition 2 in last November's Election.

NOW SERVING ASP candidate Leo Burns who has been nommated for the Vice Presidency is now the President of Phi Rho Pi and was on the Dean's List last semester. He also serves as a club repre. sentative on the ICC. As their choice for Treasurer the SPP has selected Glenn Bailey who is now serving the remainder of Dennis Garrahy's term in this post. As treasurer Bailey has already submitted to the council the first treasury report it has gotten all year.

LAST SEMESTER The ASP selection for Treasurer has fallen to Barbara Fich· telman who is presently Alpha Gamma Sigma's representative to the ICC. She is also on the Dean's List and is a political Sci· ence major.

Kerith Stiles, Assistant ASB Secretary, will be on the ballot for ASB Secretary for the SPP. She has over the last semester

served on both the Homecoming and Christmas Formal Committee.

OTHER POSTS The President of Alpha Kappa Omicron, Louise Christopher will seek election as ASB Secretary under the ASP banner.

She belongs also to the Secretarial Club and is a representa· tive to the ICC. Her grade point average for last year stands at3.6.

Nominees to fill the other posts on Council from the SPP include: Sandy Embach, AWS President; Jerry Mendoza, AMS President; and for Representatives at Large; Sheldon Walker, Suzanne Kammerer, Phyllis Firth, Janis Bradley, Bob Hicks and Carolyn Clark.

DIRECT RESULTS The remaining ASP candidates are: Jesse Lomeli, AMS Pres· ident; and as Representatives at Large: Vicki Meredith, Diane Clark, Kevin Karr, and Larry Smith. ' In commenting on the political party system McKenzie has said, "the many achievements of this semester's council have come as a direct result of the genesis of the political system at Palomar."

Gary Gray ASP Presidential Candidate

NEWS INDEX Page Book Reviews . . . . . . . . • . . . ..2 Humanities Series. . .3 News Briefs .... . ..... . , .. .. : .... . 5 Campus Briefs .. . .. . .. . . .. . ... . .. 3 Photo Series . . . . . .... . 3 Art Feature . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 4 Sport Round.ups . . ... .. 6 BookUR . . . . ... 8 Fashion Column . . . ..2

Palomar

College SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

VOL XVIII NO. 12

TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965

'

Young Democrats To Discuss Controversial John Stormer Novel

Publicity Adopted

Tentative Agreement Reached To Sponsor Socialist Party Speaker Pat Higgins, news director of KOGO television and radio, will address the Young Democrats next semester at Palomar College. · Mr. Higgins will discuss "None Dare Call It Treason," by John A. Stormer. He will discuss the alleged fallacies and errors in Stormer's arguments.

This address first first broadcast over KOGO television in October. He will be at Palomar College sometime during the spring semester.

ALL SIDES A tentative agreement has also been reached with a member of the Socialist Party to speak on campus sometime in May. "The purpose of this speaker is to give Pa lomar students an opportunity to see all sides of the political spec· trum," said Peggy Biszmaier, president of the Young Dem· ocrats.

James Mills, assemblyman from San Diego, has also been asked to speak in the spring.

NEW OFFICERS The Young Democrats will

also be participating in tomorrow's ASB elections. The club has prepared "I Have Voted" tags for students to wear during the day. "We hope to help encourage studeqts to participate in the elections by doing this," said Evelyn McBride, treasurer of the YDs. Nominations for new officers for the spring semester will be held at tomorrow's YD meeting in F ·11. Elections will then be held at the following meeting at the beginring of t he spring semester.

A new Publicity Code has been adopted by the Executive Council and Publicity Committee at Palomar College.

mings, or Gertrude Stein. According to critics, one such line, "The warbler, swinging his body upside down, does his first singing," aptly char· acterizes her work.

PROGRESSIVE ART Sister Corita, an Iowa-born nun who teaches what has been called "the most progressive art course in the country" at Immaculate Heart College, is a personal friend to several members of the faculty. She is known as an individualist and refuses to give out biographical information.

Her talk will be given February 5 in the Student Union,

The new Code includes ex· cerpts from the California Education Code and the former Publicity Code of Palomar College.

Many of the new regulations concern the publication of material of a "sectarian, partisan, or denominational character" and propaganda.

~

Glenn Bailey, Kerith Stiles, Carol Clark, Tom Wilbur, and Jim McKenzie, plan their election platform. Two of their

SPP CANDIDATES -

present planks call for a student telephone directory and a fund drive for a marquee for the front of the school.

between the student body and government means more student interest and better stu. dent government.

1. An open fo rum he1d once a month which is open to the student body as a whole. The purpose will be for the Stu· dent Government to inform the students of the activities of the ASB and to allow the stu· dents an expression of opinion .

2. Revitalization of the Pub· licity committee, which has never effectively utilized and

Jefferson Young Republicans Club Club Now Gain Charter Approval Ronald Reagan A Possible Guest Organizing

ROTC Program To Begin Here

be pulled in the personnel office.

FIRST PRIORITY Candidates ror grad uation will have fir t priority for morning appointments. "Students who receive afternoon appointments need not worry about closed classes. The rate at which the students will be registered will be much more l eisure l y than it has been.

They will move through at ap· proximately 75 per hour," said Dean Burton. Evening students will not be registering in the day time. They will have two weeks to register for their c l asses, from January 18 through 28. (Fridays excluded) This, as well as the fact that fewer students register in the spring will also make things easier.

GRADES RELEASED Class schedules will not be available until the first day of registration, but grades will be available January 25 in the library. This will be the first

Final plans are now being completed for the organization of the Young Jeffersonians. The purpose of the club will be to promote the ideals of Thomas Jefferson through a magazine, "The Palomar Jeffersonian Jour· nai': 'according to a member of the club.

JEFFERSONIAN BELIEFS Members will publish ar· ticles which reflect the phi· losophy of Thomas Jefferson as related to current issues, problems, troubles, and promises. The magazine will also take editorial positions when Jeffersonian beliefs are chal· lenged and attacked.

APPROVAL NEEDED Before the magazine can be published, the approval of the Student Public ations Board will be needed. After this approval is secured, the club will set up an editorial board to publish the magazine.

This board will consist of five members. Two will be elected by the Executive Com· mittee, two more will be ap· pointed by the political scie nce department, and the last shall be appointed by the ASB President.

A member of the club's organizing committee said, "We hope, through the Journal, to give students the opportunity to learn of how Thomas Jefferson would have felt about modern day problems.

We hope to discuss such is· sues as medicare, the United Nations, aid to education , and a id to other countries in· cludingthe war in VietNam." The adviser to the club, who must be a member of the po. litical science department, wll be Pat Archer, instructor at Palomar.

Th e next organizati ona l

Tomorrow at 11 o'clock in room F ·ll, the Air Force Rotc Detachment at San Diego State College will present a taik on the n ew Air Force ROTC program to the students of Palomar.

JUNIOR YEAR Major Charles Wais, USAF, the detachment Executive Of· ficer; Cadet Major James B. Shaffer, Group Personnel Serv· ices Officer; and a member of the Angel Flight, The Coed auxiliary to the program, will conduct the talk.

Joseph Malik, Director of Student Activities, quoted, "I do hope the men students take this opportunity to learn about military programs open to them." This AFROTC brief· ing will give the men students a tremendous insight as to the possibilities of beginning their junior year at a college spon· so ring an AFROTC program.

PAY ADEQUATE This talk is being given to acquaint the students at Palo· mar with the opportunities they have of getting a commission in the Air Force as a Second Lieutenant by finis h· ing college and earning their BA at San Diego State College or any other four-year college

(conti nuedonpage3)

(continued on page 3)

"All clubs are expected to read the new code and follow its regulations," said Barbara Partridge, chairman of the Publicity Committee. Copies of the Code are available in the Student Activities office or from the advisers of the various clubs.

DURING FINALS Barbara also said that the Publicity Committee has been temporarily disbanded during finals. The Committee will meet at the beginning of the second semester when the new Executive Council appoints a Publicity Commissioner.

A LEISURELY RATE

.

Seventy-five Students An Hour To Register Under New Proceedure JaDene Dugas together with other personnel will be available from 8:15 a .m. til 5 p.m.

The student will receive his official program card and registration appointment at this time.

He then reports to the cafeteria at this time with just the one card to fill out. He will be admitted to the cafeteria along with twenty other students, and then proceed to fill out hi s program card. Closed classes will be posted in red.

COMPLETED PROGRAM After completing his program, the stud ent will then take it to his faculty advisor in the cafeteria for approval.

From there, he will go to a section control station where his classes will be checked off a tally sheet indicating the numbers of students in indi· vidual cla sses. The last stop . will be the cashier. If he is a continuing student, he will show his ASB card and leave his program card. That's a ll there is to it. Class cards will

Many students have voiced their opinion that perhaps there is a need for a second political party on campus. One has finally been created, the Associated Student Party.

The ASP has been created to provide an improved political atmosphere on campus. The members of the ASP feel that better communication

NEW CODE

Information on the prepar-. ation and distribution of the Student Bull-etin is included.

Regulations concerning offcampus advertising and pubAdditional plans for speak- licity and an organization's ers a nd various activities will solicitation of funds in the also take place at Wednesday's community are also found in meeting. the Code.

Sister Mary Corita Next Humanities Speaker

Some of the bottlenecks that slowed down registration last semester will be eliminated this spring according to Dean Robert Burton. Day students will register January 25, 26, a nd 27. But that will be the final step ..in the new system.

Students must see counselors a nd faculty advisors before these dates in order to fill out tentative class pro· grams. ''Some students object to a counseling session because they misinterpret its purpose," said the Dean. "We don't want to tell the student what cours. es to take. We just want to make sure he doesn't take any he won't need, or overlook one he must have for his major."

STUDENT CONVENIENCE The student can then take ' these signed programs to the Student Personnel Office .

There will be some paper work at this stop, but the nice thing about it is that the stu· dent can do itlpretty much at his own convenience. Mrs.

SPP Plans Investigation Of Alleged Favoritism In Campus Job Allottments

Concerning the purpose of the new Code, Jim Logsdon, .ASB President, said, "We feel that with a definite publicity code and an effective publicity committee, the students can accept the responsibility to police all on-campus publicity.

This responsibility formerly was part of the administration's work."

FOLLOW REGULATIONS

Sister Mary Corita, professor of art at Immaculate Heart College in Los Angeles, will be the next speaker in our Humanities Lecture series.

Sister Corita, who will speak on Art, is a n accomplished artist who has had over seventy one· man shows, and her works have been on exhibition in the Palomar Library.

BIBLICAL SCENES Her serigraphs are brightlycolored prints based on biblical scenes or devotional poetry, fragments of which are often printed on her pictures.

They a re sometimes words from the Bible, E. E . Cum-

For Responsive Government

Speaker For The Spring Semester

By LARRY SMITH

In a special meeting Wednesday, Young Republicans reviewed the achievements of the semester ending. Among activities listed high in importance by most of the members were: the sponsorship of speakers including James Utt, Assemblyman Dick Barnes, and District Attorney Don Keller.

RECENT CONVENTION Charter CO·Chatrmen Jay Acord and Sharon Young an· nounced that the club charter was officially accepted by the State Committee at the recent convention. Further fund-rais· ing plans were referred to committee for d evelopment as were plans for the proposed Republican Dinner, to be held in April. Club members also decided to change meeting days to Wednesday.

GUEST SPEAKERS Plans for the future include presentation to the school in the spring of the club gift, sponsorship of several speakers, including possibly Ronald Reagan, Norman Houston, and others of a political importance. Other programs under consideration are a Hootenany, a school dance, AND an end·of-the-year Farewell Party.

President Bob Hicks told the ( con tin u ed on page 3)

DONORS NEEDED

Blood Bank Program Initiated By Council The recently suggested Palomar Blood Bank has become a reality. A week ago Monday the ASB Council voted to ini· tiate Blood Bank program, with ICC being given the job of maintenance while the Coun· cil itself would do the dis· tributing.

TWO PINTS When discussion of the sub· ject started Joseph Malik, Director of Student Activities, r eported that he had been in touch with the San Di e go Blood Bank and that they had told him that the school had an account with two pints of

blood in it. He continued to say that this original program had been started by Dr. John Schettler Assistant Superin· tendent, but had become little known and little used.

COMMUNITY SERVICE Malik went on to report that at the time the first major subscription is made a minimum of 100 donors wlll be needed.

"The Blood Bank will be a major community service of the college , and will benefit the whole of north county," summed up Jim MacKe nzie, ASB Vice President. (continued on page 3)

(continued on page 3)

NO TELESCOPE Because of the upcoming finals, semester break and the transition to a new edi· torial staff on the Telescope, there will not be another issue of the Te lescope until February 9, 1965. We, o n the staff, know tha t you all will be looking forward to the first issue of the Spring semester.

which is now, .in reality, de· fun ct.

3. More effective use of the bulletin boards and other informational techniques to en. courage participation in stu· dent func,tions. The bulletin boards which we know have not been used.

4. A "student of the Month" award given to a student in recognicion of outstanding achievement and service to Palomar College. This is in line with our policy of gaining public ity for the achievements of Palomar College and its students.

5. A concentrated effort to gain recognition for Palomar College in our surrounding area. There has been a definite lack of off.campus publ icity for Palomar College.

This would involve closer coordination with local newspapers and news media to see that Palomar receives the p ub· licity it deserves. Better com( conti nued on page 3 J

New ,Editor Selected For Spring The new Telescope editor for the Spring semester, Vincent Streano, will take over his duties on the paper on Janu ary 10, the day after this issue hits the stands.

Stre an o was appointed ed itor of the Telescope last month by the publications board. For the past two semesters he has been sports editor.

MANY AIMS The new editor has many aims for the Spring paper.

"One of the things the paper will try to do is to work closer with the faculty and administration," commented Streano.

"We will also try to give more recognition to the various clubs on campu s," he continued.

The first issue of the Spring Telescope will hit the stands on February 9. This is the second full week of school after the semester break. It will take this long to publish the first issue because the staff has to get organized.

LARGE STAFF This Spring the newspaper staff should be bi gge r than ever. Serving as managing editor will be Arthur Gross, who is n ow serving as feature edi· tor. Taking over page two will be Kathy Hedicke, who is the present editor. Rounding out the editors will be Stan Hall who will do the sports page.

-WrlrsrnprPAGE2

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, sensationalism, glorification, and favoritism should not be tolerated." Coverage of national or international occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relationship of the event to the students. These events should

TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965

be considered when they occur on campus or brou ght into the college program directly. " Opinions ex pressed in this paper in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opin ions 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 Telescope as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum o.f student thought.

Political Freedom

By Peggy Biszmaier

The Young Democrats and the Young Republicans discussed the Berkeley issue in a special panel discussion last week.

At the university, 800 students staged a demonstration for free speech and were arrested and dragged off to jail by members of the police department and highway patrol.

The governor issued a statement: "There will be no anarchy while I am governor." The dictionary defines anarchy as "political disorder and violence." But was the demonstration marked by violence on the part of the students? Films and photographs do not show any violence, or even resistance to arrest, by the demonstrators. The only violence inflicted was upon the students themselves.

The Berkeley students had a legitimate issue - free speech and political freedom. The issue had come to the attention of the administration several times before the sit-in. But they either ignored the situation and

pretended it would go away or they vacillated between action and inaction completely confusing the issue.

When the Faculty Senate acted on the problem, they voted 8 to 1 in favor of the Free Speech Movement and even recommended replacement of the Chancellor.

However, this is not the end of the story. Several Assemblymen and a State Senator have introduced bills to expel the students and fire the 800 faculty members who backed FSM. One legislator has even introduced a law that would ban the 800 instructors from teaching at any public college in California.

The students at Berkeley have proven that the restriction of freedom can be a dangerous thing. Many politicians and some administrators have not yet realized this. Perhaps the time has come for the legislature and California public colleges to notice that students are citizens and that the Bill of Rights extends to them also.

Whats A Pencil Sharpener?

By Barbara Emmott

It's always nice to have your ideas accepted in your own time. Nobody listened to Galileo, Columbus or the great doctor SemmelWeiss; no-one moved to right the wrongs they saw.

It was not until after their deaths that people realized they had been right all along. It is only the fortunate few who can make a remark and have it hailed as wisdom by one and all.

Such is the happy fate of this reporter. Some weeks ago, I noted that my pencil was worn down to a nubbin after an hour of feverish note-taking.

I searched every corner of P-11, but there was no pencil sharpener. While trudging through the mud to the language building, I composed an impassioned editorial on the sad lack of pencil sharpeners.

My words did not fall on deaf ears.

No later than early 1965, pencil sharpeners were on duty in every room. Of course, some finks pretend they were there all along, tut I prefer to think that my crusading edi-

torial was responsible.

But alas, it seems that the largesse of pencil sharpeners was only a temporary lapse on the part of our beloved maintenance department. The district's money still flows through fingers like flypaper. I refer to the lack of heat and electricity in the Humanities buildings.

Of course, this is no inconvenience to the students. We can wear warm clothing, and since the clocks have read ten to seven since November, we are relieved of the nervous strain of clock-watching. But think of our pobr teachers! How they are bothered by fidgeting students wondering what time it is!

And consider how our architects would feel if they knew that their buildings don't even rate clocks that work.

For the sake of these innocent people, let's see what we can do for these buildings. Never mind the students for whom they were built.

After all, students are expendable.

A Returning Graduate

By Art Gross

I wonder if a returning graduate from Palomar would have the slightest possible · chance of recognizing the campus now. I really doubt that he would recognize it. What do you think?

Palomar has made many building changes. Since last year there have been an additional six or seven structures added to the ever-growing Palomar Campus. I may be mistaken in my last figures, for who can possibly keep track of the buildings at the tremendous rate their building them?

It would certainly be easy to recognize a returning graduate. All one would have to do is look for someone with a gaping mouth and thunderstruck eyes. You think that I am exaggerating do you. Well perhaps I am but I certainly have a lot to exaggerate about. Palomar is without a doubt one of the fastest growing Junior College campuses on the West Coast today. And I challenge anyone to bring me facts to the contrary.

Since I've been so nice so far, at least let me knock the old World War I typewriter that I'm using. I think that after all the other departments get every thing they've requi-

sionted, and after some pencil sharpeners have been placed in the new building and after we've gotten some new clocks, I'm going to start a newspaper crusade and get the journalism building some new typewriters, at least some World War II vintage.

To get back on a more serious note though. Physical changes are not the only ones which a graduated PJC man would notice.

Our school spirit has suddenly grown and passed the rate at which the campus is changing physically.

Never in the history of Palomar has student interest in school functions been so high. You don't need to count heads at an assembly to find this out, just look at the number of petitions being taken out for different and sundry offices. Its fantastic!

This paper is going to come out the day after the elections, and after I have taxed my little brain trying to write something nice, you guys better not let me down with a small Poll turnout. Remember the spirit now so that you may keep it in mind for future elections. You would not" let down just a minor editor of the paper but everyone else who now has so much well earned faith in you.

The T elescope 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 a nd published Mondays during the school year.

Opinions expressed in this newspaper reflect 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 s pace. 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 Karl J oh~

THE TELESCOPE BOOK REVIEW STRANGE FRUIT by Lillian Smith Available in the Book Store It is difficult for a person not raised in the deep south to understand white southern racism. How many of us have friends raised in the south, who are in every other way progressive, rational, compassionate humans, except in this one area. If we try to discuss segregation with them, they become strangers to us, people outside our ken.

Our arguments against race hate fall on deaf ears.

MAY HELP Here is a book, written by a southern gentlewoman, which may help us understnad our southern friend.

Lillian Smith was raised in a small southern town.

She writes the memoir of every white Southerner.

What she has to say is appalling and frightening, more so because it has the ring of truth.

What lies behind southern racism is a sex-racereligion-economic tangle that goes to the core of human existence. Miss Smith traces the threads of the tangle.

NOT HUMAN To a white southerner,

By Martha Milligan the negro is not a human being. The child is trained from the cradle to believe it. The fundamentalist God of the white Southerner has much influence in his life.

If the Southerner believes that a negro is human, he must then admit to himself that he has done things to a human that are untenable. "He would have to know that he ,has done things that God would send him to hell for."

Miss Smith delineates the plight of the poor white Southerner, who is fed "racial superiority" by politicians and the wealthy, in lieu of decent wages, jobs, housing and sufficient food for his children. He has no other reason to believe himself better than the negro, except the color of his skin.

This one thing can not be taken away from him.

STRUCK OUT Religion carries a two edged sword. Besides instilling fear of hell fire, it denies all physical pleasure, setting up psychological barriers to natural sexual expression. The male white southerner, who had exploited the negro women and denied his own chil-

dren, suffered. His conscience ached and inhibited him. He struck out at the negro male, secretly fearing him in his obvious uninhibited sexual vitality. Now the phrases, ''We must protect our women." and "Would you want your sister . . ." came into being. The K.KK's rode and the lynching began.

ERODED SOIL Segregation, which is a way of life, has stifled any kind of progress in the squth. Statistically, the south has proportionately the most murders, as well as the tnost churches, the most poverty, the highest rate of illiteracy, lowest wages, poorest health, most eroded soil of any section of the nation. "Change has been the dirtiest word in the southern vocabulary.

Lillian Smith goes as far back as the Mayflower to explain the tortuous paths that led to the complex social and econom'ic structure of the segregatetl south. Her insight answers a lot of questions. Certainly her book is excellent prose that throws light in a area crying for illumination.

Book Review The Shoes Of The Fisherman,

by Morris L. West (Paperback available at Bookstore.)

What are the trials of a man of integrity when he is named Vicar of Christ during our troubled age? This is the theme of Morris L. West's fictional, but provocative story of a human being proclaimed to carry the keys to the kingdom of heaven.

When challenged by the Cardinal assembly: Do you accept election? the tall, lean stranger with his scarred face and his dark beard and his distant, haunted eyes answered in a dead Oat voice: "Accepto . . . Miserere mei Deus ... I accept ... God have mercy on me!"

EXPLORES QUESTION Mr. West, with his typically skillful story-telling ability, explores the question of how it feels to stand in God 's shoes.

In the unreserved words of the new Pope, Kiril Lakota, it feels terrifying.

The Papacy is the most absolute, yet the most limited office in the world. "The man who accepts it claims Divine guarantee against error, yet is less assured of salvation than the meanest of his subjects." He is tempted by unlimited power and ambition.

PAPAL CURSE He who occupies the Chair

By Mary Todd of Peter has a decided dilemma. "A Pope can never talk freely unless he talks to God or to himself - and a Pontiff who talks to himself is apt to become eccentric." The papal curse is a life of human loneliness, a life with no one to converse with intimately but God - the ·horror being that even to the Pontiff, God's voice is often utter silence.

PRISON HOUSE It was Kiril I's infirmity to be afraid of solitude and isolation. His safety valve was the diary, "which is a compromise between lying to oneself on paper and telling posterity the facts that have to be con· cealed from one's own generation. There is a rub, of course.

What does one do with a papal diary? Better, perhaps, not to begin at all; but how else guarantee a vestige of privacy, humor, perhaps even sanity in this noble prison house to which I am condemned?"

HUMAN PASSIONS It is this " noble prison house of the human heart" which is probed in the depths of The Shoes of the Fisherman - the conflict of nobility vs. human passions. "We're all in a prison, one way or an· other."

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

The editors of THESE ARE THE VOICES would like to take this opportunity to thank the people who have been p n marily responsible for whatever success has been achieved by this column.

Names that come quickly to mind are Mr. Mikkelsen, who has shown enthusiasm for our effort these last few months while aiding us as a valuable contact with his English Department. Mr. Kilman's suggestions were primarily responsible for "getting us off the ground", while Kathy Hedicke's comments and suggestions were invaluable in converting our ideas into realities. To all these people, our sincerest gratitude.

The staff is, however, always anxious to improve on what has always proved in the past to be an effort of quality. For this reason, the staff is now in the process of instigating a publicity campaign in order to reach a still wider number of students. Notices have been d istributed to the English Dept. (thanks again, Mr. Mikkelsen) in order that students interested in literary endeavor may have a more concrete idea of exactly what the editors are seeking. Notices and posters are also being prepared for posting around campus. We would therefore like to encourage any student interested in writing to submit for consideration those pieces which they feel to be above average. And for the student interested in writing - who might also be interested in long hours with small compensation, positions are available

on the staff in art work, proof reading, and even in the capacity of editor. So, with no further ado, our latest offering.

Larry Sm ith Robert Gaytan Brett Harada A New Semester Study, Study, Write, write, Read, read, Read again.

Study!

11:00 to 2:00.

8:00 to 11:00.

2:00 to 5:00.

8:00 to 11:00.

11 t o2.

Over at last.

Relax.

Sleep.

Relax.

Sleep.

Wipe the slate clean.

Change attitude.

Make resolution.

Try, t ry.

Register.

Ugh! Begin again.

Sharon Freud en berger

• I

all."

That Pope Kiril I suffered from inner turmoil as a result of so great a spiritual burden is seldom veered from in this absorbing novel. Realist that he is, Kiril confesses to himself: "So long as my ll.ght burns, it seems there will always be some waiting for God knows what sign of power or benignity from the papal bedroom. How can I tell them that they must never expect too much from a middle-aged fellow in striped cotton pajamas? ... I am caught in a By strange heart-stopping moBarbara Emmott ment, when it seems that my arms encompass the world, Now is the time for fashion- athan Logan suits are greatly and that it is much too heavy conscious girls to save. Thf reduced - they're available in for me to hold." But hold it occasion is the year end clear- many different styles. They he does, and with all the com- ance sale at Arion's Fashiom are also neat shifts, wool and passion of a truly great human in Visla. Almost everything i~ cotton suits at slashed prices. being. _reduced and you can save up BRAND NAME CURRENT NOVEL You can get beaut iful neatlyto 50 per cent.

Unfolding insight into the Coats are reduced to $33 and tailored suits in herringbone, agonies experienced by a $68. Many different colors and houndstooth check and "grey noble character - a character styles of coats are available. flannel" pin-stripe. On the not exempt from human fail- GREATLY REDUCED same rack are brand-name ings - is the mark of superior Another important sale is blouses - Koret, Ship 'n Shore drama in this current novel on in the lingerie department. and others - reduced from

by Morris L. West Realism Maidenform foundations are $5 and $6 to $3.87. In addition, there are the lovely blouses predominates; yet the current greatly reduced. · of genuine optimism, intraSkirts and sweaters in bright that look so good with a pretty venously woven throughout holiday colors are also on sale. skirt or suit, that I've menthe story, is unmistakable. There are many different and tioned before.

The Shoes of the Fisherman beautiful sweaters and shells There's some new sleepsurely ranks at the top with Mr. dyed to match the skirts and wear, tr immed in bright red "That's true," said Kiril, West's previous best sellers - capris. Stretch pants appear or blue, as well as Christmas robes in brilliant colors now in every color.

"And it's the ones who under- Children of the Sun and The on sale.

SLASHED PRICES stand it that suffer most of Devil's Advocate.

One of the most exciting Be sure to drop in in a few corners in Arion's is the weeks when Arion's gets in dresses and suits area. Jon- their new fashions for 1965.

SHOPPING WITH BARBARA AT ARLONS

So You Want To Become A Folksinger

By Randall Keith head in the stars. But, some of the songs of love and protest and satire can be healthy additives or antidotes to what is being studied in the library.

But so much for this point HIGHLY COMPLEX Let us not misunderstand that folk music is a highly complex art form but there can be great beauty within the framework of its simplicity. If one is an urban folksinger as are Peter, Paul and Mary, Ian and Sylvia, Odetta, Pete Seeger, etc., the beauty and value of what is created generally runs in direct proportion to the taste being used by the artist and his knowledge of and feeling for the rnaterial being performed. It is ridiculous to think of authenticity of style as being another dimension along which to evaluate the contemporary singer. It simply does not apply unless the performer has grown up in a homogeneous, ethnic society and sings strictly from that tradition.

RARE INSTANCES To imitate the style of a tradition other than one's own can be in the nature of an academic pursuit - a h istorical study. In some rare instances a person will embrace not only a music but a total cultural attitude other than his own, and sometimes that can be believable and meaningful. Cases in point: Bob Dylan, The Greenbriar Boys,

COMMENTARY

By RANDALL KEITH You tell me that you've got all kinds of freedom ... that you 're always gonna have an open hand. You say you act anyway you want - without restriction - cause you've got freedom .. . an open hand.

Then you say that times are much better'n they've ever been before. So .. . you live within your leisure and you eaa'theartbe trumpet's roar.

\

Evening A child's good-bye Rings across the valley.

A sudden stillness In the air.

A pinkish veil Descends quietly.

The fields are painted Wit h a golden hue.

The distant mountains Stand in purple majesty.

Two tapered candles Flicker on a plate.

Thus comes evening To the waiti ng world.

Commentary I suppose you know that folk music continues to play an important role on the collegiate scene. To the long list of student rages and crazes the "kicks" of traditional music can be added. If you are really interested in being a true folksinger please listen to what I have to say.

PLEASANT HOBBY You can turn to folk music because it is fun and a pleasant hobby. But you can also learn from folk singing. In topical song-writing isn 't there more than a touch of poetry composition of political action? In songs of our past, aren't there kernels of history and American studies?

In the classic English-Scottish-Irish ballads, aren't there grains of literature, custom and folklore? In "freedom songs" and the blues, aren't there revelations of sociology and even economics? In songs of the Indians or Africans or "primitive" people anywhere, aren't there aspects of anthropology, ethnology, and cultural relativism?

LOVE SONGS I certainly don't want to take any of the fun out of your folk singing by preaching academism. There are too many wits, too many clever lyricists and melodists making up bright songs to do this. If anything, folk songs are opposite of academism, having its feet embodied in truth and its

-

• •

The New Lost City Ramblers, l . and Dave Von Ronk. In my own particular case, to affect any ethnic style would be pure hypocir'Sy. Although the songs that I sing are traditional, they must be relevant to today's experiences; my own, and those of the audiences for whom I sing.

HUMAN THING Basically, artistic considerations, that is the individual's ability to utter beautious ton~s is not of central importance in determining the power of the folk singer. This is why a parson cannot simply "switch" to folk singing. There is something that transcends artistic consideration that must 'come first This something is an intangeable thing. It is a human thing. It is not a function of notes and harmonies, but rather it is associated with conviction, human awareness, honesty and love. It cannot l>e learned, and rarely can be acquired.

FORGET IT Folk music is not like caring about other people or being hopeful, or feeling deeply on a subject, it is those things. It is because that this is the essence of the meaning of all folk music that to even think of it as a fad demeans it In conclusion, my advice to you as a young folk singer is this: Don't try to be something you are not. If you don't feel folk music- FORGET IT.

(advertisement)

ILetters To The EditorI Dear Editor: I would like to expfess my appreciation to Robert Gaytan, Larry Smith, and all others who are helping with the "These, Are The Voices" column. It's about time that Palomar students begin presenting their ideas and creativity to others. Although I have heard comments to the effect that this column has no plate in The Telescope, I feel that it definitely does have a place. The newspaper is the only weekly mode of communication we have access to. I hope that mote students submit their work so that Telescope readers may have a true sampling of student ideas.

Sharon Freudenberger

listing of standards and things to watch for, he left out one important item: Conservatives, watch out for liberals, they'll label you all Nazis.

Sincerely, Sharon Young Dear Ed itor: I would like to take this opportunity to express my happiness in that Palomar has fi nally woken up. The students have really started moving.

Starting first with the SPP and then all the other political groups and campus clubs.

My only hope is that this gr.eat enthusiasm will only last in the forthcoming years.

As you of the Telescope know, apathy has always been Palomar's greatest enemy, almost like Russia and America.

Now if only we Americans wake up en masse then, truly, America and San Marcos, especially, will be a great place to live.

Shiirron Aargate

• Miss Freudenburger: Your appreciation is duly noted. Our only hope is that our readers will begin sending in their own contributions. Now that our hopes agree, let's hope that our readers come through.

Oh! One thing, after the organization of the Young Jeffersonians, The Telescope will Miss Aargate: I hope our readers take to undoubtedly not be the only heart all that you've said. There means of communications. is on ly one direction which PaloEditor mar can go if they do, and that's up. As for Americans (en masse)· Dear Editor: I would just like "to correct waking up, well Sharron, happy . an oversight (intentional of house hunting. The Russians course) matte by Gary Krautter will sell land cheap.

Editor in his guest editorial. In his

Can1 t You Hear the Trumpet1 S Roar?

You know - your trouble is - you see only part of a fearsome world that comes . . . passes ... everyday. You say this world 's not your intention.

You say that it's not your way .. . You believe that you, and no one or nbthing else, are the master. You say there's no knowledge of what's in store.

I can't seem to grasp what's wrong with you. Can't you hear

the trumpet's roar?

Without prior, or any, consideration you've hearned to hate those hated . . . and .. . learned to love the loved. You don't chance escape from your prison cause it fits .. .. like 'll glove. But I'm tellin' you ... better watch out, don't let it pass . .. Yet you exist in a· world of complacent joy ... you 'play ... with pleasure and pain . _. better watch out, don't

let it pass cause it'll never come again . . . Why believe what you see? Never be.

So ! .. you walk in another man's sHadow .. _ not knowing, to() b~ind to see your own but you stay too blind to see your own . .. If you see something evil committed before you it's you that casts the first stone .. You know, I can see that all your cries of joy will soon be

7

brought to arrest . . . Yeh, when the final exam comes up ... not likely you'll pass.

Yet, you don't know or see what's passin' your door . .. don't care. Perhaps the pain of disillusion is too much for you to bear . . . Go on . . . live in your glory cause your days will not be much more ... And there's no hope for you and those like you .. : Can't you hear the trumpet's roar?

TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965

THE TELESCOPE

jPage One Continuations ••

Registration •••

time that grades have been released before registration.

Students wishing to have their grades ma iled to them are asked to drop a stamped addressed envelope in the box provided in the student pernonnel office. Grades will be released to students who do not owe library fines.

Dean Burton plans to be on hand most of the time during registration, to see that pll goes well. If any problems arise, th,ey too will be eliminated during future registrations. "We are doing everything possible to make registration a painless process," said the Deah. "But it's up to the student to see his faculty advisor as soon as possible. If he leaves everything til the last minute, naturally it will make things more difficult."

'

~

Blood Bank ••• ' BLOOD MOBILE

Because the passage of the program came so late in the semester it was decided that fll[ther action would wait until the spring semester. Sometime early in the semester a Blood Mobile will come to the college aiJd ,donations 11\~ b.e made at that time. Malik also noted that students between the ages of 1.8 and 21 will have to get written permission from their parents in order to donate their blood. lA member of the ASB Counctl has remarked concerning the Palomar Blood Bank, ':The donation of one pint of blood is, very little to pay when arcident or injury might mean the need for many pints."

YDs ••• •

cl~b

of plans being made for tlie mountains trip on Washi~on's i:)irthday, and Jean Murphy reported that details are being arranged for the Snow trip to Idyllwild over semester break. The meeting c~psed witp the report from th.e charter membership at the beginnin g of the year of 13.

Next meeting to b e h eld W~ dnesda'y, Jan. 15, in B-8.

Jeffersonians ..• meeting will be held after finals and the spring semester hl!-s started. Stude!1ts who are

51 j Olive Av., Vista Skating Tues. thru Sun. nights

Audience Joins In

working on the . club are tion necessary for the apFranke Firth, Brett Harada, proval of school bonds which Bob Gaytan, Evelyn McBride, we need. and Peggy Biszmaier.

6. Students outside the Palomar College district, at the Charles E. King, baritone, time of registration, will have presented a rousing song fest ROTC a better chance to meet per- . in the drama lab last Friday where the AFROTC program is son ally one of the ASB officers ·at 1:00. The former director being offered. who can assist them with any of the "Wings · Over Jordan" The Air Force offers, to a questions and give them an choir on CBS network and n ewly commissioned Second insight into the college func- graduate of Heidelberg ColIti eutenant a vast array of job tions. lege in Tiffin, Ohio, studied classifications in about any Sharon Freudenburger, an voice with Fred Lake, Tom conceivable field ranging from ASP member, stated that, "The Swansea, John Dickson and "hard-core", specialized tech- reason we are entering the po- John Cow~ ill in California. nical jobs in engineering and litical realm of this campus is electronics and to jobs in that we feel that the present CLAPPED HANDS teaching, logistics, law, med- existing political power on King's program was enicine, and procurement. Ad- campus, has not fulfilled the titled, "Music in the Air" vancement opportunities are job it said it could do, or at and held very true to its excellent, pay adequate and least it has not fulfilled it name. The sound of music ~as increasing with time in serv- sufficiently." ice, and there are many fringe ASP PLATFORM "L" Shaped Stage benefits.

Candidates and other memSCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE bers of the ASP have released A new officer education leg- a platform of nine planks for islation has been passed by the election.

Congress this fall and was Among the planks is a prosigned into law by the Presi- posed investigation of alleged dent on October 13. This new favoritism in job allottment legislation provides for a new and other special privileges two-year ROTC program in all that have been awarded to certhe services and is designed tain groups on campus.

Casting for the next Paloprimarily for the graduate of CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT the junior .c ollege who con"It has come to our attention mar drama production, "Oeditinues in four years of college by many Palomar students pus the King," will begin as and desires a commission in seeking campus employment soon as the Spring semester the military service. The law that the jobs are not awarded opens, according ' to director, also provides for the standard on the b!l..'iis 'o.t: need and a bill-, Frank White.

1 Open readings will be held four-year program"and author- ty. We feel that if this is true izes a total of 5500 four-year then perhaps some action in and the final casting comscholarships for each branch the matter is needed ," said a pleted within the first twQ weeks of the semester. of the military services · at member of the SPP. White gave four reasons for selected colleges in the United The SPP platform also calls States. These scholarships are for the establishment of a his choice of this famous available ·only for the four- blood bank that Palomar stu- tragedy as the next dramatic year program. dents could use in times of endeavor. "First," he said, MANY FEATURES emergency. Other planks "it is a classic. It is the great There are many new and in- would provide a student te)e- tragedy in history. It is a teresting features about this phone directory and establish marked change of pace from legislation which are of specif- a fund drive for a marquee for the' previous production. And, it is something that should be ic interest to the junior college the front of the school. a part of every educated pergraduate. In the AFROTC proA Day Care Center is also son's background." gram there are many career among the plans of the Party. opportunities available in the Here, working parents could "L" SHAPED STAGE The more conventional "L" U.S. Air Force. This briefing leave their children while also will cover the new they attended classes at Palo- shape stage will make use of one corner of the drama lab, AFROTC programs curriculum mar. instead of the "round" used which has been revitalized CAMPUS CLUBS for the "Male Animal." and made more meaningful, Party members believe that White is using his own, more especially the upper division more co-operation between modern, adaptation of the level. the local schools and with Area One is needed. Other play. He said, "It retains the planks would establish an flavor, but is in more modern ASP Party Inter-Club Council Fund. This terms."

This type of literature, bemunication between Palomar would be for the use of campus College and the surrounding clubs with their activities and ing more difficult to read, will community will yield better the money would be furnished require that much of the accoQperation. The interest by the ASB," said Suzanne tors' time be spent simply learning to read poetic drama. sparked by this publicity Kammerer. will in turn create the condi(continued_on page 5), In this form, "Oedipus the

A Rousing Song Fest Presented By Charles E. King in the air, on the air and around the whole campus as everyone joined in for " If You're Happy and You Know It." This particular song had more in store for the audience than they imagined. It all started out quite innocently with a few clapping hands, heads nodding, teeth showing and then friend huggin,g.

FIRST ATTEMPT

King stirred his audience with solos of, "Little Boy, How Old Are You?" and "I Done Found My Lost Sheep." He

I

Buying and selling C()ins, stamps, and guns.

Collectors supplies and accesories

7 :30to 10:30

King" will levels.

appeal

campus briefs

new Lutheran

club to

all

MARCH OPENING

The play will open in midMarch, in co-ordination with the dedication ceremonies of the new science complex. It will run for a week, Tuesday through Saturday, with a special the following week for the dedication. · When asked if he felt Palomar's aspiring actors were · ready for such a play, White responded that San Diego Mesa is doing a Greek play for the opening of their new theater and various high schools in the area have put I on such plays recently, he added that in its more modern version, the audience and pl~ers will be able to comprehend the action but that in its original version there would have been nothing but confusion.

Rehearsals will be held in the afternoon at first and then, later, in the evenings.

All interested students should see Mr. White in the drama lab.

The play appears in the book used by the English IB classes and they will be reading it next semester.

..Schizophreniac·

COINS

continued . in a little lighter tried their solo parts and Wag- HEADS LIST vein with, "Choose Your Seat ner persistantly forgot his Still on tour· in the Midand Sit Down." lines.

West, King made his San Diego STANDING OVATION County visits on his vacation.

Perspiring a bit after his When everyone settled He was in Wisconsin and Indifirst attempt at group ren- down, all helped the solo- ana last year and will be in derings of a heretofore well- · ists sing "It's Me Oh Lord." Ohio, his home state, and liked song, King put out a The program ended to the Michigan this year. Dramatic call for a tenor. Unsuccessful notes of "Amen" and much appearances in "Porgy," "Kiss at first, he finally came up vigorous hand-clapping.

Me Kate," Lost In The Stars," with a bass by the name of and "Showboat" head the list Frank Wagner who in turn arKing remarked that he was of King's engagements. He roused tenor, Randall Keith. looking forward to his next has also appeared as a guest Nancy Holland followed as annual visit to Palomar Col- on the Ed Sui; ivan Show, The soprano and Madeline Hunter lege and the audience re- Arthur Godfr('y show and in holding up the alto section. flected his wish with a stand- 5,200 schools and colleges in Hilarity ruled as the four ing ovation. the United States.

JYI1111111161111111111111111111111111111JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIJIIIIIIDIIIIIUIIIDIIIII~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiDIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIII

"Oedipus Rex" Prod,u ction

VISTA·

ROLLERDROME

PAGE 3

Folk Music Thursday Nights 8 p.m.

Local Talent Invited

Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights 8 p.m.

1f4 Mile West of Cam us

STAR COIN AND STAMP

The new Lutheran Club has been started under the leadership of the Grace Lutheran Church of Escondido. It began Mon. Jan. 11th in OC-3 when the Pastor from Grace Lutheran showed slides and lectured.

I . Mr. Barlow is faculty advisor for the new club.

newman The Newman Province Leadership Conference was held over Christmas vacation. Fifty young people from eight different colleges attended the Conference at Camp Oliver near Descanso.

The Newman Clubs of this area were attached to the Los Angeles Province but have started a new San Diego County Province. There are eleven active Newman Clubs in this Province.

Unity was the main objec-

tive of the Conference. This may be strengthened by the goal was furthered by many new ideas gathered from interesting speeches. Father others.

Straling, Province Chaplin, spoke on "The meaning of

circle k

Newman - Who was Cardinal President Ralph Vaughan Newman?" recently attended a conference with the Lieutenant Gov'.

JoAnne LaCarruba, club ernor of Circle K Division 1 corresponding secretary and to formulate new plans fo r corresponding and recording raising money. A Pop Bottle secretary of Province Newman Drive with all the county Cirsaid, "From the interesting cle K clubs is planned. The speeches we learned that Car- proceeds will be contributed dinal Newman 'was worried to the March of Dimes. about students in college fallPalomar Circle K would ing away from the church. He like to work with the Cal Westwanted to have clubs started ern club on "Project Amigos. " in order to keep students in They also collected 22 stationcontact with other Catholics. wagon loads of toys during the His dream wasn't realized un- Christmas "Toys for Tots" tl after his death. " drive.

During the Christmas vaca Future Newman plans intion members also busied clude a Weekend Retreat and another Province Leadership themselves with the sale of Weekend, during which the five and a half loads of fireclubs will hold campaigns to wood. They plan to cut more wood during semester break. elect new Province officers.

A Circle K Date Night is Newman members hope to being planned for during the work more closely with mem- spring semester at Sea World.

Circle K hopes to erect an bers of other campus religious clubs during the spring se- adequate bulletin board fo r mester. By doing so each club student use in tl!e near fu ture. (continued on page 5;

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'

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Best Wishes

Sweaters $11 95 to $32 95

for the

Men's Casual Pants

New Year To the students and faculty of Palomar College

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

Photographic Suppliers to Palomar College

From: G. L. Cory, Inc. General Contractors, San Diego

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J

THE TELESCOPE

PAGE4

TUESDAY, JANUARY .12, 1965

Everyones Gone

The Art Department Step-Child

• L

By Martha Milligan

The Art Department is the step-child on campus now.

Every other department has already moved to new buildings, or will shortly be doing so. But not the Art Department. It will be a year or perhaps more before their new facilities will be ready for them. Oh well, artists are supposed to be oblivious to their everyday surroundings. Aren't they?

could not get into a class. They ment." It is evident that it will have to wait a full year will be needed. becauserthe A section is not There is an antiquated offered in the spring. bisque Kiln used to fire green· ware (ceramic pieces in the NEW EQUIPr,1ENT clay stage). Barlow bought it When questioned about new from a commercial outfit some equipment, Barlow smiled time ago. If looks are nay indiand said, "Your guess is as cation, it won't be able to stand good as mine on that subject. the move to the new building.

Whatever money is left over The two kilns, the bisque, after the building is com- and a large oven used for the pleted will go for new equip- final firing of the pieces, are

located in a open air enclosed area just outside the art building. Clay figures ranging from , oversized ashtrays to a figure , . that might be a bust of Christ, : fill the shelves. They are illl 1 in different stages of development. The Palomar Art De· · partment is in one stage of : development. The facilities , in the future promise new and ·, interesting developments in . , Palomar Art.

OLD AND NEW

At any rate, John Barlow, head of the department, doesn't seem to be disturbed by it all. In fact, the department has acquired another old building and is holding classes in commercial art and technical illustration in them.

These are the new vocational classes added to the curriculum at the suggestion of the Junior College Accreditation Department. Arthur Hulbert, a practicing industrial designer teaches these classes twice a week.

,

ART DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL ART STUDENT Meredith Cook listens in-

tently as Bernard Dusek, art instructor advises her on problem in lettering class. Dusek teaches an history of art course, painting (mixed media), and

introductory drawing as well as lettering which is a prerequisite for commercial art. Miss Cook is shown here working on a lettering layout.

There is plenty in the art classrooms to draw the eye from the building itself. The work of the students is displayed everywhere. On the wall is a design painted on heavy textured material in warm tones. A panel of leaded stained glass catches the light from the window in crazyquilt patches of blue and vio· let. Upon a work bench stands a three dimensional design simply wrought of unpainted blasa wood and some shaped wooden doweling. Its lines delight the eye. Above, on the exposed rafters of the building, are other three dimensional designs, beginning exercises fashioned by students from whatever materials strike their fancy. Wood, tissue paper, metal, glass and many other materials visually interpret the imaginations of the artists. Some of the works reflect the Christmas season just past.

NEW INSTRUCTOR

Barlow, a quietly articulate man, spoke offuture plans for what he prefers to call the Arts and Crafts Department.

"We hope to be able to add another full time instructor to our staff. Right now there is Bernard Dusek, myself and Hulbert. We would like to have someone who could teach, studiographics (print making).

We want a class in sculpturing and also an art orientation course.·~ Barlow .says there is also a need for more sections in the basic courses. Last year there were people who

JOHN BARLOW, head of the art department, uses a pneumatic hammer to sculp-

ture the 250 pounds of Mexican onyx into the statue of an exploding seed pod.

The unfinished portion at the top of the statue will be a young plant emerging from the pod and roots will be fashioned at the bottom. The statue will be the centerpiece of a fountain in the new science complex. .;

Statue To Be Placed In Fountain Science Quad

In

By Crista Gillette

Patrons THE OUTDOOR WORKSHOP adjacent to the art building

houses two ceramic kilns one of which is pictured above. This oven is used for the final firing of ceramic pieces. A pyrometer, (shown in the upper right hand corner) controls the temperature of the oven which reaches 2,250 degrees Fahrenheit. At this

heat the pieces become vitreous, which means they will not absorb water. Because ceramics can withstand such extreme temperatures, they are used in rocketry. Margaret Long is shown removing bisque pieces from oven (not shown). The bisque oven is used for the first firing.

Humanities Series Offers Regional Contem para ry Speakers Planning

By Barbara Emmott

One of Palomar College's fringe benefits that students can point to with pride is our Humanities Lecture Series.

During this semester we have had several fine speakers, who dealt with some aspect of the theme "The Arts and Contemporary Human Directions."

MAN'S SEARCH

The first lecture was held on Friday, October 30. The keynote speaker was Dr. Byron Guyer, whose topic was the purpose of the arts in man's modern search for identity. Over 250 students and teachers heard the lecture.

Modern man, said Dr. Guyer, seems to have lost direction with the coming of the scientific age. We now grope in an increasingly complex world to find out who we are, where we are going; in contemporary art one must find these doubts expressed because art makes tangible the thoughts of man.

Contemporary writers picture man as defeated and confused. Perhaps they seeiR hopeless to the casual observer, but that is only because they recognize the seeming hopelessness of their age, and they are realists.

DRAMA

The Student Union was again the scene on November 13, and the speaker was Dr. William J. Adams. A trained actor, director and producer, Adams was well qualified to speak on Drama and Speech.

Unfortunately, fewer students were there for the lecture,

since Dr. Guyer's speech had not been understood by some.

Dr. Adams discussed the history of drama, its progress through the centuries, and its place in life. Since the time of the caveman, according to Dr. Adams, acting has satis· fied a deep human need. It shows man his place in the universe, holds up a mirror to life, and gives it a pattern and meaning.

GREAT CHANGES

neither 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 circled the world for his country, not to make himself famous.

TYPICAL AMERICAN

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

Washington served his country before himself; he represents obedience to moral standards, obedience to duty, and thus is not heroid in the ture literary sense.

The American hero is accep· ted only as ordinary from the literary point of view. His character must be qualified by comedy, or pathos, or humility. Americans dislike the conceited, self-cerHered type Homer's Ulysses was.

During the twentieth century, great changes have taken place in the arts. The corresponding change in the drama led to the theatre of the absurb. Modern playwrights point out that life is actually meaningless; it has no straightforward message.

Still, drama must be a significant experience. It must touch the listener and communicate with him. To illustrate, Dr. Adams recited for NONCONFORMIST MAN us the Abdication Speech from Alexis !}e Tocquevile pointRichard III. ed out in his classic "DemocLITERATURE racy in America" that a democOur third lecture was Dr. racy seeks to pull everybody ,Frederick C. Crews, whose down to its own level. Cooper's topic was literature. Dr. Crews Natty Bumppo, Melville's has written several books, Ahab, and many other literary including the parody on cri- heroes could not begin to be ticism, The Pooh Perplex. an individual until they were The theme of his lecture was far away from civilization and "The Hero in American Lit- the repressiveness of the erature." He found that the group. As Emerson wrote, hero in the classical sense '"who so would be a man must cannot exist in a democratic first be a nonconformist." society. "The true literary Speakers on Music and hero," said Dr. Crews, "takes Architecture are to follow. no thought of others. All his Students are urged to attend deeds are done to enhance his and thus to broaden their in· own glory. His actions are tellectual horizons.

Pr~iect

At the December 8 meeting of the Palomar College Board of Governors a letter was authorized to be sent to the Oceanside-Carlsbad ' Junior College proposing a conference of the two administrations about a joint regional planning project in vocational and technical fields.

STATEWIDE APPROVAL

It was stated at the meeting that this proposal is a move that has statewide approval with the intent to "Shape regional planning by junior colleges in close proximity to provide taxpayers of our respective communities with a more economical and yet com· plete educational program for the young people of northern San Diego County." No reply to the letter has yet been re· ceived but when it does, a conference of both Boards of Governors will be recommended.

REGIONAL BASIS

According to Dr. Frederick Huber, president of Palomar College, the board hopes to determine the areas that both schools will be developing.

Hoping an agreement can be reached, so as not to duplicate faculties and equipment, he said, "Further development of occupational programs at both institutions should be on a regional basis."

If such a program is completed, it will make possible a wider range of vocational and technical classes offered

To Hold/ Rummage

Cold, smooth and rather dull finish, the multi-colored piece of Mexican onyx in an obsucre backroom of the shop building is coming to life under the hands of John Barlow, head of the art department.

SEED POD

In the shape of an exploding seed pod with roots at the bottom and the tender young.plant emerging from the top of the pod, the statue will take its place at the center of a fountain to be located in the quad formed by the new science buildings.

A special planning meeting Primarily earth colors, the onyx is streaked was held by the Patrons of with every color of the spectrum. When dry, Palomar to discuss entertain- its colors appear to be muted but when polment at future regular monthly ished ;md centered under the two arches of meetings. water falling upon it, the statue seems to glow Grace Burns, President, out- from within, as if some magical force were lined the proposed plans for drawing, pulling, gently coaxing the beautiFebruary, March, April, and ful colors to the surface and flowing down the May meetings. sides.

DEBATE TEAM

A debate team of four under the direction of Ron Tabor, speech department head, will entertain the patrons February 16, debating theN ational Intercollegiate Debate Topic, 19641965, Resolved: That the federal government should establish a national program of public work for the unemployed.

The date of the March Meeting may be changed. The play "Oedipus Rex" will be opening in the Drama Lab on this previvJsly selected date. However, Mrs. Burns suggested that the Patrons underwrite house returns for the evening, and that Patrons attend the play as a group. This proposal will be considered at the next board meeting.

The month of April is reserved for the Annual Pink Elephant Sale.

NEW OFFICERS

Patrons will elect new of· ficers and install them during the May meeting. Tentative entertainment plans were dis· cussed with John Barlow, art department head. An art exhibit in the Drama Lab is be· ing considered. Palomar art students would exhibit works i which are for sale. Mrs. Burns suggested that Alta Smith, a well known local artist could also exhibit and speak on her background in art. She would also like to invite W. R. Carsworth, a retired commercial artist who has recently moved to Rancho Bernardo to speak.

Mrs. Burns informed Felice Firth, ASB Representative, that displays by campus organ· izations are always welcome at these regular monthly meetings.

no one wanted the piece, or even remembered it was there, took it home and kept it. He had no idea what to do with the stone until he heard of the plans for a fountain and realized what a big difference a piece of sculpture would make in its appearance.

Barlow used a pnuematic hammer to chip away small pieces of stone until a recognizable form emerged. When a large portion of the seed pod was finished, he polished some of it to see what the effect would be. When it is finished, the statue will be polished only on the seed pod itself and in a few places on the , emerging plant. The rest will be left rough, in contrast to the shiny portions.

TEDIOUS TASK

Such a long and tedious task as Barlow set for himself has more than filled his spare time ·• and weekends since '1\e began the project in late October.

FATE ACTS Onyx varies in degree of hardness between , Jim Deaver, an avocado grower in Escondido that of granite and marble, making Barlow's picked up the huge stone to use as ballast in a trailer he was pulling up from Baja, Cali- no easy task. It is well suited to the purpose, however, as it seems to glow with the emerfornia.

Perhaps it was an act of fate, perhaps · it gence of life from the seed pod. Such an obwas a stroke of I uck that prompted Deaver ject seemed most appropriate to Barlow in its to leave the 250 pound rock at the Escondido parallel representation of the lives springing Cement Products. Many months later, Barlow forth from the seed of knowledge cultivated in discovered the piece of onyx, much over-grown any institution oflearning. with grass and weeds, still lying in the plac~ .

Barlow designed the statue himself and, where Deaver had dumped it. when completed, it will be an object of his sole NOONE effort. The statue will be presented at the Barlow asked around and upon finding that time of dedication of the new science complex.

Grades To Be Held By Library For All Overdue Books First semester grades will be given out in the Li· brary on Monday, January 25th beginning at 8:00 a.m. barring mechanical failure of the computer.

Grades of students whose last name appears on the following list will be held at the Circulation Desk in the library. If your name appears here, come to the library before January 25th and clear your record and you will receive your grades in the regular manner.

LIBRARY HOLDS

Acord, Adkins, Ahrend, Albright, Alex, Armstrong, Atkinson, Avery, Avila, Ayres, Baker, Bannach, Bauer, Berry, R; Berry, W; Bougher, Bowman, Boyle, Bradley, Brannon, Brewer, Brown, Brown, R. G. Brumbaugh, Burchett, Burger, Burns, Bush,

Bussey, Callahan, Callan, C.; Campbell, H.; Campbell, R.; Cardinal, Cardozo, Castro, Catterall, Cecil , Christopher, Clibourne, Coburn, Coleman, F .; Coleman, Gail; Cook, R.; Cory.

Cleveland, Craig, Tim; Crawford, Crenshaw, Daily, Daly, Danian, Debit, DeCransaz, Dixon, Dominguez, Donahue, Pat; Drew, Wm.; Dumlao, Dungan, Durbin, Elliott, Ellison, Embry, Esterberg, Evans, Evans, P. Farnsworth, Farwell, Figlo, Fox, Frisb.y, Frost, Fullerton, Gammage, Garrahy, Garton, Gibbs, Gibson, Gifford, 1.; Gifford, V.; Glod, Graham , Grandbouche, Gregg, Green, Grimm, Gross, A.; Gross, F.; Gulker.

Gumbrell, Gustine.

Halbig, R.; Hall, Hamberger, Hansen, Harada, Hard, Harrison, Haskell,

Hayden, B.j Hayden, P.; Hayden, W.; Hayes, Heikes, Herlihy, Heltzel, Hiatt, Hickenbotham, Highley, Higley, Hill, Hintz.

Hoadley, Hoffman, Holladay, Hollenbaugh, Horton, Howe, Howell, Howell, R. ; Hudson, Hughes, Hutchinson, Hymer, Inglehart, Isaacs, Jack, Wm.; Jenkins, Johnson, B.; Johnson, D.; Johnson, J.; Johnstone, Jones, S.; Kadja, Kaiser, Karr, Keller, Kiraly.

Klalsius, Klapp, Koutnick, Kraatz, Koutnik, Kuykendall, LaCaille, C.; Lacey, S.; Lambert, Lamontaigne, Land, Laughter, Law, Lawson, Lee, Lemon, Lent, Lippe, Littleton, Lowell, Lowman, K.; Lowman, T.; Luck.

Names M·Z posted in li· brary.

j

• TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965

New Science Storeroom

Finals Week

By Art Gross

As Charles Schultz, writer of the comic strip, PEANUTS, might say, "Security is sitting behind an "A" student during finals week". As much as we hate to face the fact, that dreaded time is here again. We can now all look forward to the forthcoming all-night cram sessions, which usually turn out to be all-night riots, to taking overdoses of "no-doz" tablets and putting ourselves far into rock-a-bye land while we're supposed to be taking finals, to the frenzied efforts of our various and sundry teachers frantically trying to thwart our efforts to cheat, to hanging over the teachers shoulder while he grades our test, trying to make him make a mistake, and to rejoicing in the knowledge that at last after all exams have been taken, while we finally get some much needed sleep, our teachers are staying up all night grading tests and in the dim wee hours of the morning making more and more mistakes.

ALREADY OBTAINED

Now that I have had my fun trying to write some worthless humor, it is time to write some facts on the new final procedure. Virgil Bergman, Dean of Instruction, has announced the procedure for any student who has three final s scheduled on any one day to have one of them removed. Schedules, listing the times and dates of all the finals can be obtained from the administration office. If you have already obtained yours, I'm sure that you have noted that some people have ended up taking two finals at the very same time. I guess those are for those gifted people who are both smart and ambidextrous.

During finals week, three exam periods will be scheduled.

This has been the procedure followed for many years.

If you are one of the unfortunates who noied' tliafihey have conflicting finals, or have three finals . scheduled for one ·day, there are two things you can do.

PAGE 5

THE TELESCOPE

Palomar's Two Pink Telescopes For those who have sneaked an outside peek at the new science building and felt a twinge of curiosity over the protruding outline, here are a few explanations.

Looking west from the west sidewalk of the foreign language building, you first see two pink telescope observatories atop the red, right-wing geology building. The contrast in colors was not an artistic endeavor, but rather a work of nature - pink is the natural

color of the construction material used for these observatories. The observatories are necessary for astronomical study; they block out peripheral light. The telescopes will be used for photography and for direct viewing by the astronomy students. One noteworthy feature about these telescopes is t hat they can be fixed on a particular star and follow that same star throughout the night.

To the left of the observa-·

tories and directly opposite them are two skyline structures that look somewhat like two outdoor attics. They are equipment rooms for heating and refrigeration. Construction foreman Tony Fitzgerald explained that the purpose for this arrangement was to conserve as much space as possible for indoor classrooms Just right of the telescope observatories is a high-rising, solid brick structure connected to the planetarium build-

ing. This is the planetarium dome. It houses a gigantic, circular, dome-shaped screen analogous to the "celestial sphere." The screen is unique in that it is perforated, permitting pictures of the sky to be projected from the backside of the screen onto its front. In addition to a simple earth-look at the sky, the total effect can be a view of the stars from various "outerspace " positions such as the moon.

Rising Cost

By MARTHA MILLIGAN

Anyone who has ever built a house will apprec iate this story.

It's about a basement, the basement underneath the stockroom in the new science compound.

Kent Backart, chemistry instructo r , was the one who started the whole thing. Work on the new compound had already begun when it became apparen t that additional storage space would be needed. Backart thought a basement would take care of it.

It seemed a practical suggestion. Normally, basements are cheap construction. A sub-contractor was hired and work started.

HIT ROCK It wasn't long before they had trouble. They hit rock, solid

granite. They blasted , and they blasted. And then they blasted some more. Incredible as it may seem, they had run into a boulder which was larger than the whole 30 x 40 foot basement.

It had to go right in the center, and every foot of it was blasted out with dynamite. The muffled booms made it somewhat difficult to concentrate in class for a couple of days. It was expensive, too. Expensive enough to give a taxpayer apoplexy.

ROCK CLAUSE

As it turned out, only one taxpayer lost any money on the deal, the unfortunate sub-contractor. He d idn't even have a rock clause in his insura nce contract. Pa lomar paid the construction fees originally agreed upon. They have the most solid, indestructible storeroom of any Junior College in the entire world. It would make a great fall-out shelter.

The basement will be used to store corrosive chemicals and other supplies from the chem labs. Eventually, the Science Department hopes to install a vault in the floor which will be used to store radioac tive material.

TAKING TEST

You can ask any one of your. instructors for a different time period to take the final. If you choose this way you may find yourself at the merciless hand of a sadistic teacher and may end up taking a test when you could be going out wi.t h someone or something. (All depends on what you have turned into as a result offinals week.)

HARD TIME

But if all three instructors refuse, which is unlikely, since all teachers have some sadistic tendencies in them, or if that is impossible, which is also unlikely, since instructors are infamously noted for being able to accomplish the impossible, you may see Dean Bergman. If there is then no possibility of a different time period, Dean Bergman will pick up the final and administer it to the student himself. Boy, if you choose this possibility then you're GOING TO have a hard time cheating!

NOT SOUP

The appearance of the room is a bit disappointing. It's a pretty ordinary looking basement since t he granite walls have been cemented over. There are a couple of interesting inovations though . One is a dumb-wai te r which originates in the stock room above. It is very similar to those used in hotels and restaurants except for a sign posted inside which reads, "Seal containers tightly · Explosive material prohibited ." Conjurs up visions of mysterious liquids boiling and fuming in vials and beakers, doesn't it. Well it's not soup.

Leadership- Direction

SPRINKLER SYSTEM

There are several pipes visible which run from floor to ceiling. Backart indicated a large one which leads to a special acid trap from the sinks in the chem labs. In it, acids, which could etch holes in the sewer pipes, are neutralized before they go into the public system.

A sprinkler system has been installed overhead using automatic fusable link sprinklers. A devise used for fire prevention purposes, these sprinklers go off automatically when heat approaching that of a good hot cup of coffee, melts a special Woods alloy metal catch. A valve opens and puts out the fire.

I wonder what would happen if water mixed with some of those chemicals.

First Time Party Government This was the first semester of party government in the ASB. The SPP under the leadership of Jim Logsdon, ASB President, "has given the students and school the leader-,ship and direction long needed in student government," observed Peggy Bizsmaier, SPP Party Chairman.

NEW POST

The elections of last spring resulted in a narrow majority for the SPP candidates with the exception of the ASB Vice President going to a non-SPP member. Logsdon and the new ASB Council met frequently over the summer to coordinate plans for this fall. Mr. Joseph .

Malik, new this semester in the post of Director of Student Activities, described the council early this fall as, "one of optimism, from what I have seen done over the summer."

By Karl Johnson council starte6 even before the school year with the Cuyamaca Leadership Conference and Sports Bar-B-Que. Both these functions were termed excellent by faculty and administration alike with special praise coming from College President Dr. Fredrick R. Huber.

With the . start of the new school year the council got to work and organized the Fall election for Representatives at Large and Freshman Class President. The election went unanimously for the SPP candidates.

CAMPUS CLUBS

From then on the council held its regular Monday meetings to plan and organi<.e the student activities program.

These included dances and singing groups for entertainSPECIAL PRAISE ment; guest_.speakers for menActivities planned by the tal stimulation. The council

also served as a regulating agency through the ICC for programs presented by campus clubs and organizations.

MINOR INFRACTIONS

A semester long view of the work the ASB Council has done would bring to light: Better school spirit through the AMS sponsored "Rooters Buses" and "Rooters Section" at all football games. A revamping of the ICC rules and Publicity Code to prevent unsightly use of publicity posters. Improved communication between students and the Palomar Patrons. A new elections code to prevent invalidations because of minor infractions as was experienced last spring.

Elections for the new ASB Council are scheduled for early next week with instead of just one party being represented, two campus parties now in the running.

Palomar Forensics Club

By SHARAN FREUDENBERGER

The name of Palomar College is becoming known in the circles of California Forensics clubs. The Palomar Forensics Squad has terminated a successful semester and has high hopes for another one of the same. The somewhat grueling schedule of tournaments was none the less rewarding as Palomar speakers brought back awards from every tournament they attended. The team won 25 awards which consisted of Excellent and Superior Certificates.

With the taste of success be, hind them and the prom ise of another stimulating semester the Forensics Squad will commence another semester of work, research, communication, and enjoyment on the twenty-eighth of January.

Students Are Unaware Of Duties 1 Virgil Bergman, Dean of Instruction, is in charge of the total educational program of Palomar, including such responsibilities as the curriculum, vocational program, certification and the faculty. On a four-year college campus, he would be known as the Dean of the Faculty.

-... ....

. ~

STUDENT CONTACT

In his capacity as co-ordinator of faculty matters, Dean Bergman's contact with the students is usually indirect. li(Iost students are unaware of the actual duties of the dean.

..

When a teacher wishes to .. include a new course in the curriculum, he takes the suggestion to the Cirriculum Committee, then to Dean Bergman. From there, the course must be approved by several other authorities, including the state board of junior colleges. Dean Bergman deals with the Professional Growth committee, which approves programs of further education for the faculty. "All teachers are constantly furthering their to Dean Bergman for sabbatieducations," says Dean Berg- cal leave, a new program. man. "They must never stop After a teacher has been at learning."

Palomar for seven years, he CORRESPONDING GROWTH may have a leave of absence The dean is in charge of for a semester or a year to hiring new teachers and con- conduct his own academic reducting interviews. He makes search. recommendations to the Pres- SPECIFIC SKILL ident of the college and then Dean Bergman plans class , to the board of trustees. Next and exam schedules. In addiyear, Pal-Qmar will hire twelve tion to his work as Dean o new teachers. With the recent Instruction, he is the interim m_ushrooming of Palomar's director of vocational educafacilities, there has been a cor- tion. This is in connection with responding growth in the our two-year vocational profaculty. grams, new this year, which WN RESEARCH grant a certificate of proPalomar professors apply ficiency in various skills such (continued .from page 3)

Michele McCarthy, WRA Golf Representative, stated that WRA has held two meetings since vacation to discuss the approaching Seminar which will be held in March at Monterey. Three-hundred WRA members are expected • to attend this conference. Col-

I INTERESTING

SEMESTER

The general concensus of opinion among team members is that this has been a very interesting semester of Debate. It is agreed by all members that debating and public speaking ·are intellectually broadening a nd stimulating.

Gary Gray said, "Debate is good training because it teaches you to communicate effectively and also h ow to research all phases of a particular question."

GOOD SEMESTER

HIGHLIGHTS

During the semester every member of the squad participated in five events which were: Extemporaneous, Impromptu, Original Oratory, Interpretation of Literature, and Debate. The four individual events were not all offered at every tournament but Debate was.

Forensics Team Coach, Ron-

The highlights of the year was the Second Place trophy that the team won a t Fresno State College Tournament.

The team felt that all of the work was worthwhile when they brought that gold trophy, which is displayed in the Debate Team Study Window, home.

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NEW COURSE

wra

ald Tabor feels that this semester has been a successful one. "This has been an especially good semester, since most of the members of the squad were n ew." Mr. Tabor looks forward to a·nother good semester and hopes to have fifteen to twenty debators.

Colleg~

Boards And S.A.T. Test

' I . •~

as accounting, library science, dra.~t!!)g, stenography, journalism, industrial technician, and' eighteen others. The courses of study have very little general education; they are designed to help the student learn a specific skill as quickly as possible. They are also useful as refresher courses to those already employed.

Sometime next semester, we hope to have a saparate Director of Vocational Education. Meantime, according to Dean Bergman, we are applying to the state division for financial help because of our expanding program.

patrons ...

leges from California and Arizona will be represented. The (continued from page 3) theme for this leadership conThe other plank calls for ference will be "Creativity in closer co-operation with the Leadership".

Patrons in student activities.

Famous woman sports fig- "We feel that the Patrons do so ures will be honored at the much for the students at PaloConference · women like golf- mar that perhaps the students er Mickey Wright and swim- should work more closely with mer Donna De Varona. them," said Suzanne.

Students wishing to take the College Boards had better get them out of the way fast. Admission periods for the fall semester of 1965 are closing, and many California state colleges require the S.A.T. and achievement tests for entrance.

Application to take the College Boards should be in several weeks in advance. You must allow time for your entrance card, necessary to admit you to the testing center, to arrive from S.A.T. headquarters.

Remember, state colleges and many law schools require entrance examinations, even for advanced standing. The dates on which the tests will be given are as follows: College Boards 6 March 1965 - S.A.T. and achievement tests.

1 May 1965 - S.A. T. and achievement tests.

14 July 1965 - S.A.T. and achievement tests.

A.C.T.

20 February 1965 24 April1965 19June 1965 7 August 1965 Be sure to check the entrance requirements of your transfer school. You may need to take these tests.

ne,.s briefs focus The Fall 1964 issue of Focus Magazine will be distributed to students January 11, in the Student Union. It will be given free to ASB card holders and available for 50c to noncard holders.

For the first time FOCUS will appear in "Life Magazine" size, 10" x 14". There are thirty-six pages this semester counting articles on school activities and feature articles on such subjects as school communications and astronomy.

An art cover by Wanda He itmann , and Michael Kaiser was used. Staff members Donnell Kassahn, Gary Shoemake, Natalie Stuart, Barry Simmons, Jon Le Masters, Cris Hoffman , Betty Washburn, and Yvonne Schneph completed the book in early N ovember. Mr. Kilman and Mr. Ahrend are advisors.

international club The International Scholarship Dinner, sponsored by the International Club December 19 was, accord-

ing to President, Clark Lum, "an enjoyable and successful dinner."

International Club members sold 307 tickets and made a $350 profit which will go into the scholarship fund. Lum said the club hopes to have an International Dinner again next semester and hopes to have the continuing interest of the faculty, students and community.

"I would like to express the gratitude of those who have been devoting so much of their time to make this evening an enjoyable and successful dinner. This is the first time a scholarship fund has been set up for the benefit of the International Club on the campus of Palomar College," said Lum.

installation banquet Plans have recently been completed by this semester 's Executive Council to hold an instAllation banquet for next semester's ASB officers.

The dinner will be at The Quail's Inn in San Marcos on February 4 at

6:00p.m.

The members of the spring semester's Council will be the guests of the outgoing CounciL Members of the administration will also be invited to attend as guests of the Council.

A guest speaker has also tentatively been scheduled to attend the dinner. The identity of the speaker has not yet been decided upon by the ASB Committee set up to organize the dinner. · However, his speech will encompass some facet of student government.

Don Hon, F.reshman Class President, served as chairman of the Committee. He was assisted by Suzanne Kammerer, Carolyn Clark, and Andrea Salmon.

Hon said, "We hope that this dinner will present an opportunity for the old and new officers to become acquainted, and will help the two governments accomplish a more effective transition."

P

h t 0

1 b

0 C U

Plans for a Photography Club on campus will get under way tomorrow. All those interested in joining such a club will meet in room F -2 4 at 11 a.m. in

order to organize. Plans made at t his meeting should be well under way by the beginning of next semester.

"There is a definite need for this type of club," said Justus Ahrend, head of the photo-journalism department. "It would fill several needs. For instance, many individuals and organizations on campus would like to have pr i nts made of photos taken for the school publications. The present academic set-up does not permit us to do this. The interested parties would be more than happy to pay a fair fee for the extra work required of the student photographer. The only way we can do the work, and charge for it, is to arrange it through a club."

It won't be all work a nd no play , according to Ahrend. Some photographic expeditions will be in the offering. The group will travel to scenic areas in order to photograph natures beau ties, and probably each other. "It will definitely be a social club also," said Ahrend. "Anybody knows that taking pictures comes under the heading of fun:•

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PAGES

TUESDA~ JANUARY 1 2,1965

THE TELESCOPE

Pagakis Becomes Full Time Teacher

Stratton ·Becomes Head Grid Coach

After only one year at Palomar, Harold Stratton has been na med he ad football coach. Stratton, a veteran coach of 14 years, ta kes over the position vacated by Chris Pagakis who asked fo r reassignme nt to a teaching position.

Cecil McGehee was named as assistant football coach. B6th appointme nts a re effective with the beginning of t he spring semester.

Stratto n j oined the football coaching staff last year as line coach unde r Pa gakis. · TAUGHT AT HELIX

Before St ra tton ca me to Palomar he was assistant coach on t he Helix High School football team and also taught a t Coronado.

The new coach graduated from Tahlequah, Okla homa, where he lettered in football, wre stling a nd track.

His first yea r of college was spent at Northeastern where he mad e all-conference halfback as a freshman.

Afte r his fres hman year at Northwestern, Stratton joined the

service where h e played t hree years of football for the Navy.

GETS PRO CONTRACT

Upon fi nishing his d uty in the Navy, Stratton transferred to the University of TUlsa, where after two years he was offered a contract with the Chicago Rockets. Just b efore he was to repo rt to the team he sustain ed a neck injury and was unable to join the club. He t he n transferred back to Northea stern a nd obtained his B.S. d egree.

Stratton sta rted his coaching career in 1950 when he became head coach at Bacone Junior College in Oklahoma. H e coached at Bacone for fou r years.

With an enrollment of 120 stude nts, Stratton compiled a 5-5 mark in 1950, a 9-1 record in '51, a 9-0 reading in '52 and a 7-2 slate in '53. It was the '52 team that he brought to national honors and an appearance in the Junior Rose Bowl in Pasadena. In t hat Bowl game Strattons' eleven fought heavily favored Hartnell J u nior College to a 20-20 tie.

9-1 RECORD

Pagakis Helped Produce McGehee Stalwart Athletic Teams Optimistic , Chris Pagakis, Comet football coach, has mad e ma ny contributions to the sports world not only as a stud e nt but as a coach.

As a s tude nt he was named to the All-Big Ten d efen sive team as a linebacker in 1950 while playing for the University of Illinois.

He b egan his grid coaching career as an assistan t a t J , Sterling Morton High in Chicago, wh ere he coac h ed such outstanding players a d Dave Kocourek of the Sa n Diego Chargers. Chris coached at two other Midwest high schools before coming West to accept an assistant p osition at San Dieguito High School and then Vista High School.

PAGAKIS ENTHUSIATIC

Everyone who knows Pagakis knows a b ou t the great e nthusiasm he shows for P alomar's sport s progra m. When Pagakis first came to Palomar in 1960, he was made assistant football coach. Ever since then he has been working to incr ease th e football program. In his four years as coac h , his last two as head coach , h e has increased the playe r participation froni 30 in 1960, t o over 60 this last se ason.

He a lso has increased the calibre of ball the Comet athle tes play.

After leaving Bacone Stratton's next post was line coach at Arkansas Tech when that team molded a 9-1 mark, and in 1955 he took over as head coach at Sou thwest Missouri. That club had a 5-4 record.

His next coaching position was head coach at No rtheastern Oklahoma State. In his first three seasons there (1956-58), his squads won 26 games and lost five. The 1956 team lost to St. Bened ict's, Kan., in t he Mineral Bowl and his 1957 cl ub wh ipp ed Flagstaff State of Ar.izona, 19-13, in the NAJA Hol iday Bowl to captur e the national small college championship.

After a couple of losing seasons at the college, Stratton accepted a teaching position at Coronado High. From there he went to Helix High a nd then last year transfered to Palomar.

McGEHEE ASSISTANT

McGehee joined the Palomar physical education department in September , 1963 as football backfield coach,' assistant baseball coach and tennis coach. He came to the college fr om Escondido h igh school where for two years he directed junior varsity athletics and was assistant varsity coach. Before that

Cagers

Improves Considerably

Women s Basketball Team To Attend First Tourney

h e wa s an inst ructor for two yea rs in Chula Vista j u nior high sc hool. P r eviou sly he was e ngaged in gra,d uate study and serving as rugby coac h in San Diego State College while at t he same time serving as physical educa tion instructor at Crawford high sc hool, Sa n Diego.

BASEBALL COACH

Last ye ar McGehee was named head baseball coach, tak ing over t h e posit ion of Rusty Myers who reti red fr om coaching.

The t h ird membe r of t he Comet football coaching staff p roba bly will b e a student d oing grad uate work at a four-year college. He wou ld be employed on a part-time b as is, Huber said.

Stratton , McGehee, and Palomar athletic director Wa rd (Ru sty) Mye rs will scr een cand idates for t he assistant before a final decisio n is r each ed .

"The ad m inistrati'on is ple ased th at two such proven foot ball men as Hal Stratton and Cecil McGehe e will be handling the program," Hube r said. "They will have the fu ll responsibility fo r conducting the p rogram."

Have Bleak Christmas

Over Club Schedule The Palomar baseb all squad faces one of the roughest schedules in recent years, and the Comets appear to have the material to de feat even t he toughest competition.

This is the way diamond coach Cecil McGehee views t he coming season, and the way in wh ich he hopes his players will. "We have the talent to be a real contender," revealed McGehee, "but a ttitude is t he key. We will do just as well as the fellows want to."

ELIGIBILITY IMPORTANT

Quite a field will be on hand when practice opens February 1. Thirty-seven athletes have alr ead y expressed a de sire to play and perhaps a half dozen more will come out. However, McGehee exSEEKS TEACHING pects eligibility to play an important role in the final "Whe n I origina lly came to Palomar it was turnout. "Grad es cou ld prove with th e understa nding that I would be a history be the biggest problem of and political scie nce teacher," stated Pagakis. , to the year," he said.

"But ever since then I have been pulling further The Comet's anticipate a and furth er away from teaching, until finally full slate of probably 35 games, coaching has b ecome a full time job," he con- including the Citrus and Cerritos tournaments. To give tinu ed.

Palomar's followe rs an ide a " It would be a ll right if coaching would end of the caliber ball the ir team with the season , but a fter the se ason is over, the will be up against, The Telerest of th e year is spe nt recruiting the players scope ha s prepared the following squad summarie s startfor the coming season," Pagakis went on to say. ing with le ague opponents.

The influ e nce of Pagakis will remain over the GROSSMENT is considered sc hool fo r ma ny yea rs to come, and he will be the team to beat in the Southremember ed by a ll those he has helped and west Conference. Drawing from a strong high school coach ed . baseball area, the Griffins we re tough even in the powerful Eastern Conference which they played in last season.

SAN DI EGO MESA som e how lured highly respected baseball coach Edwa rd Sanclemente from his pos ition at City The track a nd field outlook "but I was hoping for a turnout College. With Sa ncle me nte at Palo mar for '65 is the br ight- of 60 or so." However, Bre n- came several of his stellar est since Coac h Joe Bre nna n na n feels the re is still more performe rs. This in itself took the reins fo u r years ago. potential on campus, and en- ra nks the Claire mont campus With fo ur 9.8 spr inters a nd vir- courages all interested men as a d efinite conte nd e r.

SAN DI EGO CITY, d espite the tually all the record setters stude nts to turn out a nd help loss of the ir h ead coach,. from last year's squ ad in t he build a winning machine. has enough veterans to fie ld a fo ld, the Comet t hincla ds are NUMEROU S SPRINTERS fine te am again this year. destined to be on t he victory Heading a Jist of flashy Stre ngth and expe rie nce is trail a ll season. sprinte r s is vete ran Rich the c ity key.

Brennan is very opt imistic Latha m. La tham last year had SOUTHWESTERN h as n e ve r about the coming season , a nd bests of 9.8 in the 100 and indeed pleased with a n early 21.3 in the 220. Freshman Dan b een strong in base ball, but sign-up of 45 athletes. "We Sta rr, a standout a t Escondido chances a r e the ne w dra w have perhaps t he best nucleu s for t wo seasons, has ide ntical from seve ral neighboring high schools will help cons ide rto work with ever," he sa id, (continued on page 7) a bly.

MOUNT SAN ANTONIO compiled a 30-5 record last year , won the Full Sea son Ahead E aste rn Confe re nce , and advanc ed into the final round 1 of the Sta te Cha mpionship last ye ar. Need we say more?

CAL POLY, the only fou r year school on the r egula r sche dule , is alwa ys a rough oppone nt. La st year the Pamona DARRYL SIMMONS finds his progress to the screened out by Jim Gray and Dave Winteam lost a hotly contested , goal barred by a 6-4 Chaffey forward ter), gleefully observes.

The Pa l o m ar wo m e n 's feel p retty good if we ha ve 2 out of 3 game series to USC while another Chaffey player (being basketball team is off to a some Paloma r stud ents ther e (continued on page 7) running start for the coming pull ing for u s," said team semester. The ir first action me mber Bobbi Gulker. will come a t a n a ll-confe re nce GOLF SEASON AHEAD tournamen t a t Grossmon t, FebSpring is the season for golf ruary25. a nd · Donna Re iser, golf inThe other conference teams structor, is looking forwa rd to are San Diego State, Ca l- big successes by he r golf team.

Western, Sou t hwestern, San The golf team is comprised of With all efforts for conserSc hool record-holder Greg javelin along with Steve Key- man Mike Blair, Ray Huett, Diego Mesa and Grossmo nt. stude nts in he r inte rme dia te va tism, it seems likely that t he Brown is returning to the hole.

Jim Silkwood, and Mike Potter According to Coach, Mildred co-ed golf class who wa nt to Paloma r College sports fan squad to try to try to better his will possibly make the difROACH VAULTS Ayers, she could use a lot mbre compete in ma tc hes with the will get the rare opportunity mark of 15.4 in the high hu rference in success for the team Jon Roach, Vista High recwomen on the team. She u rges ot he r confe re nce te ams. to vie w some winning teams dl es, and working with him since they will be used to As soon as the team is r e- on campus (wearing Comet red will be Tom Watson who was ord-holder in the pole vault, supplement the mound squad. any woman interested in bashas gone 13 feet, and is exketball to come out for practice organ ized next semester , d a tes and gr ay) this semester. the Palomar League champ in pected to vault higher.

First base will be suppleon Monday a nd Wed nesday will b e ve rifi ed for matc hes P re-season dope has it that both hu rdle events. mented by 200-pound allafternoons from 2:00 to 4:00. a nd, we hope, for some allThe baseball t~am, headed league selection Mike Wexler The 440 a nd 880 should be No experience necessary in conference play-offs at the e nd the track team should be one

by Cecil McGehee for the first from Escondido. There are the best in t he history of of fa irly solid with some reorder to join the tea m. "If of the season. this school, the baseball tu rnees working on t hose dis- time this season, has quite seven men clammering for they don't know how to' play TENNIS AND BADMINTON a nucleaus to work with. Their outfield positions. t e am s hould b e vastly imand are willing to try; I'll Th e tennis a nd ba dminton proved although meeting with ta nces as well as some fresh- main problem will be a lack me n , a nd the one a nd two-mile GOLF TEAM teach them!" said Miss Ayers. teams a re faced with t he same some rough compe tition; the events will have plenty of of relief hurlers and a very Ward Myers has three resemester mix-u p · as t he golf SCHEDULE TOBE SET rough schedule. golf team should ha ve de p th turning lettermen to his golf The season sc hedule will be team. Ethel Caulderwood, who if not experie nce a nd low depth if no super-stars.

There are il ine returning team and 10 experienced golfset up at t h e tourname nt a nd coac hes these teams, is pla n- ha ndicappers; a rtd the te nnis RECORD-HOLDERS BACK including Dick ers to hel p round out the sixRick Kurtz high-j umped 6-3 lettermen with coaches present from all ning on some really good play- team should be much bette r Castro as catcher, pitchers man squad. Heading the Jist of year for a school record , last er s to sign up for he r intert he conference teams, it is tha n aver age. a nd h is return spells plenty Dave LeMasters and Dennis retu rning lettermen is :Richhoped that a full season of mediate tennis a nd badminton of wins for the Comets in the Vanderheiden, first baseman, ard Tu nstell who is about a games will be organized. classes whic h a r e, by the way, TRACKSTERS FAST Coach Joe Bre nna n's thin- event as well as t he broad Bob Crenshaw, infielder An- four or five-handicapper. OthBaske t ball is the sport every- co-educational. Howeve r, anyclad squad should e njoy d e pt h jump in which he has a best thony Requilman, shortstop er returning lettermen are one has been waiting for a nd on e interested in a ny team Mike Chase, outfielders Bill Art Bosco and Dan Hobey. we predict an excelle nt sea- sport is asked to go out for a a t almost every e ve nt. He has of22-10lh.

Dexter Win n has put the Jack, Tom Wilbur, and John son for the Palomar team. team as all the teams could use four 9.8 sprinters, including Other prospects inclu de Dan Ensor.

"The women have really more playe rs.

Ric h Latham last year's top shot 47-1, a nd he will have St. John of Vista, Carl Clevepracticed qu ite a bit before Any stude nt at Palom a r is sprinte r with t imes of 9.8 in ple nty of competition from BASEBALL HAS DEPTH land of San Marcos, Derek the basketball program offi- eligible to pa rticipate in the the 100 a nd 21.3 in the 220. Tom De mpsey, Charlie HigAll positions will have Evans of Julian, Mike Ware of cially opened . We a r e standing inter-collegia te sports pro- Freshma n Dan Sta rr can gins, a nd Dave Laughter. Winn depth, beginning with catcher Escondido, Charlie Gibbs of u p against some pretty h ard gram and to do so all he has to ma tch these times, and Bill also hu rls the discu s a nd he which boast a ll-leaguers Ron San Diegu ito, ~!bert Angone, schools bu t at least we're do is see a ny physical educa- Gra ve ll of San Dieguito has will be backed up by Ken Sad- Welcher from Poway and Jery- Ronald Hayashi of San Diestanding up. It would ma ke u s tion instructor on ca mpus. ·le r. Winn will t h row the ry Lackey from Vista. Fresh- guito, Dave Stockton, and been clocked a t 9.8.

PJC Track Outlook

1

Palomar Quintet Ices Up During Christmas Vacation The Comet ca ge team fashioned itself a " Blac k Christ mas" a nd a n "Unhappy New Year" since the begi nn ing of the Christmas vaca tion. The Pa loma r quint et was first snowed under in the Consolation semi-finals of the Chaffey Tournament

by Citrus by a 80-62 tally, and t hen it was cu t into con fetti by a rc h-rival Oceanside-Carlsbad Coll ege in t he F u llerton Tourney Semi-finals, 82-75.

Up until last Mo nday, the basketball team wo n o nly two games while drop pi ng six since December 16.

CHAFFEY TOURNEY

on a sou r note for the Comets when they were knocked ou t in the con solation semi-finals

by Citrus, 80-62.

YOUNG GETS 27

Jo~ You ng had a field day On December 16, the Comets fo r Citr us, tallying 27 poi nts. ran up against Mt. Sac in the Jim Gray broke out of a scoring first round of the Chaffey slump by p otting 18 points, and Tournament. The locals ex- VanZa ndt supported him with perienced a very cold first 15. half, and were finally stagThe Palomar varsity again gered, 87-62. fell before the visiting Comet Mt. Sac j umped off to an early lead, and increased this Alum ni in the a n nu al Palomar lead to 12 points b efore the Alumni Game, 72-68. Boyd ' end of t h e initial period, 40-28. Galla nd and Bob Hartfiel led They again outscor ed the Com- the Alu mn i with 14 points ets du r ing t h e final half, 46-34, each. Norm Ostipinski tallied behind the sterling ball- 13 points, and Ted Repa garhandli ng and shooting of Jim nered 10 ma rkers for the Hewitt wh o ended u p with 29 Alum ni. points fo r the contest.

Van Zand t potted 20 points in the losing cause, and Cren- : CRENSHAW STARS ·; Bob ·Crenshaw, 6-3 Comet shaw had 12. guar d, had his best n ight to date for Palomar. The sopho- BISMARCK SQUEAKS The Comets overcame a big more letterman racked up firsthalf d eficit in the first 18 points, going eight for 11 at the ch arity line. Tom Va n rou nd of the Fullerton Tou rZandt, Comet star forward , h ad ney against Bismarck, North an exceedingly b ad game, Dakota, bu t still dropped the ball galJle, 71-68. tallyi ng only two ma r kers.

Bismarck h eld a 40-27 marOn December 17, the Comets advanced to t he semi-finals gin after the fi r st period, but of the Chaffey Tou rney by d e- Van Zand t got hot and h elped ' feating San Bernadino 72-67 . even the score by registering ' The Comets trailed by t h ree 17 points in the second half. ' points, 37-34 at the h alf b ut a Six-foot-six, Gray contributed · brief flurry of scoring in the 17 points also. latter part of the game gave Palomar the advantage and 0-C VILLIAN Oceanside-Carlsbad was the , 'the contest. villain in knocking the Comets .

Crenshaw contin ued his ex- out of the tourney semi-finals. , cellent play and tallied 16 The Comets led by eight points · points which were equalled at the end of the initial period, .

by Van Zandt ma~ing r~tribu- but the Spartans put together tlons for the ~revwus mght. It a 50-point second half to nip was Jim Grays tu rn to be cold t h e Com ets, 82-75. agamst San Berdoo, as th e top 1 Co~et scorer tallied only two Bob Crens haw potted eight . pomts. field goals in a row in the sec- . · The Chaffey Tourney ended ond half on his way to 22 points fo r the game, and Gray scored tallied 16, Van Zandt, 13, and · Jon Stanley, nine.

McGehee Sets Baseball Meet

There will b e a special meeting Thursd ay afternoon Jan-. u ary 28, at 3:30 fo r a ll base b a ll p laye rs.

Coach Cecil McGehee says tha t gear will b e issued at th is t ime, and p hysicals will be given by Dr. Collins.

For the Spartans, Skip Rus- ' sell made 12 points in the ; second half for a total of 18, Arne Larsen potted 16, J im ' Ambers, 16, and Jim Wald- · vogel, 10.

The Comets won seventh place in the Fu llerton Tour-... ney by topping a weak South- · ern Cal College quintet, 71-42 on December 30. Every man on the Comet roster got into t he act in h elping themselves to an easy victory.

SUBS STANDOU T

Coach Joe Brennan substi-· tuted freely, and freshman guard Dar rel Simmons took high-point la urels with 16 points. He was followed by Wayne Pitcher with 10, Van Zandt with eight, Gray with seven, and J im Cravens with Dave Carlson of San Dieguito. seven.

Spring Promises Uplift In Sports TENNIS TEAM

Top man on Harold Stratton's tennis team sh ou ld be Ralph Vaughan who was No.1 last year and should be an excellent player agai n t h is season. Other retu rning lettermen are Ken Rennick who played at Escondido and Charles Buman, a left-b ander from San Dieguito. Larry Bonney is another returning letterman.

SPRING NOTORIOUS

The Comets then got a rest ' before meeting Chaffey on January 5. The rest didn't help, and the locals fell before Charfey, 83·53.

Gray scored 16 points for the Comets, Crenshaw had eight, Wayne Spencer scored eight, and Van Zandt had a bad n ight, accounting for only two points.

PA:LOMAR GAME STATISTICS G FT P TP 2 4 4 10 3 2 1 8 3 4 4 10

Spring sports are notorious for their lack of· attendan ce. Stanley After the lack of e nthusiasm Van Zandt exhibited by studen ts in comi ng to the fall sports, it is Grey quite possible that attendance Crenshaw will fall off even more d uring Rinehart the spring semester.

Th is would be a mistake on Simmons the part of any sports en- Pitc her thusias~ who enjoys good competition and excellent play. Winter He will be missing something if he doesn't closely follow all Dietrich four sports that are coming u p.

They will be good ones.

..

7 2

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17 60 .

' THE TELESCOPE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965

four Returning Lettermen

Tennis Team To Begin Workouts In February Harold Stratton commences his first year as tennis coach at Palomar College this year, and former mentor, Cecil McGeehee has left him a fine nucleus to work with. Practice for the tennis team will begin at the start of the spring semester, and this year's net team includes four returning lettermen along with several promising freshmen.

The Comet netmen will be prepping for their opening match on February 25 with San Diego City College.

The tennis team will have to be on its toes even for the beginning match, because SD city is also its opening conference match.

ROUGH COMPETITION

This first match will be the Comet's roughest competition of the year since the Knights are perennial state contenders and practically their entire team is back from last year.

Grossmont will also be a tough match for the Comets since it boasts a veteran team.

VAUGHAN NO. 1

Top dog for the Comet tennis team will probably be Ralph Vaughan who was No. 1 for Palomar last year and should be the same this season. Vaughan advanced to the Southern Cal J. C. Tourney in singles last year but was defeated in the first round by San Diego City's top man. He also teamed with Brad Bean in the State Tourney in doubles.

Bean is a doubtful returnee to this year's squad.

Other returning lettermen include Ken Renick who played tennis at Escondido High School before coming to Palomar, Charles Buman, a left-bander from San Dieguito High School, and Larry Bonney who was No.1 at San Marcos before playing for PJC last year.

LOTS DEPTH

Other experienced tennis players who will help fill out the nine-man squad include: Bob Wick, a freshman from Vista High School where he

_ _· - - - - - was a three-year letterman in tennis and No. 1 man last year, Joe Wiley, a freshman from San Dieguito High, Bill Bradley, a freshman from Escondido, and Art Gross who was No.1 at San Marcos last year.

Coach Stratton has set up an ambitious schedule of about 25 dual matches along with various tournaments for his freshman season as head coach. Stratton said it was too early to tell what calibre team he could produce, but he stated, "We're going to show up, and we are going to play some good tennis."

TENNIS SCHEDULE 1965 PALOMAR COLLEGE Day Date Opponent Place Time Thurs. Feb 25 •san Die&o City Colle&e Palomar 2 p.m.

Fri. Feb 26 Mt. Sac 'Palomar 2 p.m.

Mt. Sac 2 p.m.

Mon. Mar 8 Mt. Sac Tues. Mar 9 M.C.R.D. Palomar 2 p.m.

Thurs. Mar 11•Grossmont Grossmont 2 p.m.

Sat. Mar.13 Colleae ofthe Desert Palomar 1 p.m.

Tues. Mar 16 Nav.Tr.Cen Palomar 2 p.m.

Palomar 2 p.m.

Thurs Mar 18 •swstn Col Tues Mar 23 •san Diego Mesa Col. Mesa 2 p.m.

Thurs Mar 25 •san D City Col San Diego 2 p.m.

Thurs Apr. 1 M.C.R.D. M.C.R.D. 1 p.m.

Tues Apr. 6 "Grossmont Palomar 2 p.m.

NavTr Cen N.T.S. 2 p.m.

Thurs Apr 8 Apr 13 Easter Vacation Apr 15 Easter Vacation Sat Apr 17 Palm Sprinas lues Apr. 20 •swstn Wstn 2 p.m.

Thur APr 221 Fri Apr 23 Ojai Tournament Ojai Sat Apr 24) Palomr 2 p.m.

Thurs Apr 29 •so Mesa Fri May7) Sat May 8) Conference Tournament Fri May7) Sat May 8) Conference Tournament Fri May 14) Sat May 15) Re&ional Tournament Fri May21) Sat May 22) State Tournament Fullerton •Donates Conference Matches

s

Schedule Tough For

Football And Cross-Country Are Terminated For Another Year

(continued from page 6)

for a berth in the State PlayOffs.

MCRD always fields an outstanding team. The Marines usually manage to come up with several college stars and occasionally a professional who was unable to dodge the draft.

OCEANSIDE, while not always fielding the best team around, always manages to create the most commotion. With a rivalry as big as Oceanside's and Palomar's, anything is bound to happen and usually does. '

A semester of athletics is all but over_ Has it been a successful 18 weeks? For the most part, The Telescope thinks it has.

Football, that grand old sport of any college campus, got off to a better than average start at Palomar_ Pre-season scrimmages indicated that head coach Chris Pagakis had the makings of a truely fine club. The Comet gridiron crew ran over, under, around and through a tough, or what was thought to be a tough Riverside team. Earlier they had surprised powerhouse Orange Coast with a fine effort.

PALOMAR COLLEGE "COMETS" 1965 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Feb 12 Palomar Round Robin Tournament Palomar Feb 13 Palomar Round Robin Tournament Palomar (Palomar, Oceanside, Cal Western) Feb 16 Riverside Palomar Feb17M.C.R.D. M.C.R.D. Feb 19 Mt. SAC Ml SAC Feb 20 Cal Poly Cal Poly Feb 22 San Bernardino Palomar Feb 26 San Bernardino San Bernardino Feb 27 Ml SAC Palomar Mar 1 Fullerton Fullerton Mar 2 Riverside Riverside Mar 3 Santa Ana Palomar Mar 10 San Diego Mesa San Diego Mar 12 Southwestern Palomar Mar 13 San Diego City San Diego Mar 19 Gross mont Palomar Mar 20 San Diego Mesa Palomar Mar 24 Southwestern Southwestern Mar 27 San Diego City Palomar Apr 3 Grossmont Grossmont Apr 7 San Diego Mesa Palomar Apr 8 So Cal Baseball - Tournament Citrus Apr 9 So Cal Baseball Tournament Citrus Apr 10 So Cal Baseball Tournament Citrus Apr 12 S.an Diego City Palom";r Apr 14 Cerritos Easter Tournament Cerritos.

Apr 15 Cerritos Easter Tournament Cerritos Apr 16 Cerritos Easter Tournament Cerritos Apr 19 Southwestern Southwestern Apr 23 Grossmont Grossmont Apr 24 San Diego Mesa San Diego Apr 28 Southwestern Palomar May 1 San Diego City San Diego May 8 Grossmont Palomar May 14 Conference Play off Date May 15 Conference All·Star Game May 21 Divisional Play·Off May 22 Divisional Play·Off May 26 state Play-Offs May 29 State Play-Offs

Best Team Ever Starts Practice (continued from page 6)

will battle it out for the top three spots. There are several candidates for either the mile or 2-mile including; Len Avila, John Hollis, Alfonse Agraz, Jesse Lomelli, Mike Bull, Tony Gumbrelle, Larry Herman, Denton Wells, Sam Villa, and Roy Fazio.

High jump and broad jump prospects have never been brighter with veteran Rick Kurtz leading the pack. Kurtz' 6'3" effort in the high jump is a school record. Other candidates and their best leaps are Don Robinson (6'1") Robinson and Kurtz have consistently gone over 43' in the hop-step- and jump - Terry Dietrich (6'2"), hurdler Watson (6'2"), Hallmann (6'1"), and prospects Jim Caverns and Dave Kendall. Kurtz has a best of 22'10W' in the broad DISTANCE PROSPECTS jump, while Robinson has "'he distance events, always gone 21'10". a -. roblem in the past are start- WINN IMPRESSIVE ing to shape up this year_ Tom Dexter Winn leads an imVanZandt, Jim Ballanger, and pressive shot-put crew with Broach are tentative competi- his 47'1" record. Other cantors for the 440. In the 880 didates are Tom Dempsey, Dave Hoff, Bob Erwin, Gary Charlie Higgins, and Dave Rhinehart, and John Worton Laughter. Winn and Sadler will handle discus chores, Roach's 13' is the best in the while Winn, Kehoe, and Fazio field to date. John Gable has throw the javelin. gone 12'6", and Fred FriedDepth is not a problem in the land and Paul Herz both go pole vault, but height is_John consistentely over 12'.

Round-up Of The Fall Sports

Comet Nine

~ Palomar Has Four 9.8 Sprinters; times in the two events- Bill Gravell and John Searda have ~oth been timed in 9.8 in the ·century with 21.7 and 21.8 clockings respectfully in the 220. Steve Kehoe has a best of 9.9 in the hundred, and Dave Johnston, Richard Lipari, Ken Broach, Ken Sadler, Randy LaMar, and Bill Sullivan have all turned 10.0. Sullivan is an outstanding prospect from San .Dieguito who also competes in the 220, 440, 880, and hurdles.

Speaking of hurdles, Ramona's Greg Brown is back with his 15.4 school record in the highs. Joining Brown is Tom Watson from Army-Navy_ Watson was the Palomar League champion in both hurdle events. Mike Hallman tackles both levels, while Vernon Krogh runs the highs and sprinter Kehoe the lows.

PAGE7

PALOMIIR COLLEGE 1965 VARSITY TRACK SEASON Date Opponent Time Location Sat Feb. 27 Long Beach Relays 10 A.M. Long Beach Fri. Mar.5 Orange Coast - Tri 3 P.M. Costa Mesa Tues. Mar. 9 Riverside College 3 P.M. San Marcos Fri. Mar. 12 Grossmont-Southwestern 3 P.M. San Dieeo Sat. Mar. 20 5th Annual Palomar Invitational Meet 10 A.M. San Marcos Sat. Mar. 27 Santa Barbara Relays 10 A.M. Santa Barbara Fri. Apr.2 Southwestern-San Diego City 3 P.M. San Marcos Fri. Apr. 9 San Diego City-Mesa College 3 P.M. San Dieeo Thurs. Apr. 15 So. California Relays 10 A.M. Norwalk Fri. Apr. 23, Sal Apr. 24 Mt. S.A.C. Invitational 10 A.M. Walnut Fri. Apr. 30 P.S.W. Cont. Prelims 3 P.M. San Diego Fri. May 7 P.S.W. Cont. Finals 1 P.M. San Dieao Sat. May 8 West Coast Relays 3 P.M. Fresno Wed. May 12 So. California J. C. Prelims 2 P.M. Los Angeles Sat. May 15 So. California J. C. Finals 7 P.M. Bakersfield Sat. May 22 California State J. C. Finals 10 A.M. Modesto Sat. June4 So. Pacific A.A. U. 7 P.M. Los An11e1ea SaLJune12 San Diego Invitational 7 P.M. San Die eo

The locals ended the season on a pleasant note however, as they squeaked by arch-rival Oceanside-Carlsbad. The 6-0 victory was perhaps the biggest of the year for Palomar, as they were beaten last year by the Spartans by an identical score.

However, after two thorough drubbings at the hands of San Bernardino and Los Angeles Harbor, the Comets had developed a serious problem.

When the offense clicked, the defense didn't. When the defense held, the offense fell apart. The two couldn't get together. To make matters worse, Dan Starr, the team's leading scorer and ground gainer separated a shoulder in practice and was lot most of the season.

Thus the Comets ended the season with a 3-6 record, one and three in league play. Outstanding performers for the season were picked by their teammates. Gary Rhinehart, a determined defensive back and offensive threat in relief, was voted most valuable. Ken Broach, a workhorse all season, was voted the teams best back. Dexter Winn received top lineman honors, and Vernon Krogh was tabbed most inspirational by his teammates.

PHOENIX WINS

Following their third loss to the Phoenix Bears, the Comets bounced back to bowl over College of the Desert.

With Vic Baltrunas and his three touchdowns leading the way, Palomar powered to a 54-12 win.

FOUR ALL·LEAGUERS

All-League selections were Agatep and Winn for the secThe season opener against ond time in as many years, San Diego Mesa however, safety · Jaroncyk, and linefound the Comets with the backer Larry Sturgeon resame problem and still no so- ceived honorable mention. lution. This time it was the ofCoach Cecil Mcgehee tabbed fense's turn to let down. The Comets managed to muster Bob Dawson, Rick Wolfe and several good drives, but all Rick Hill along with Winn, failed to materialize and the Agatep, and Krogh as the Mesans walked away with a teams best linemen. Although Stuart was neglected in the 14-0 victory.

All-League picks, he was considered by McGehee as one UPSET GROSS MONT Sometime within the next of the best J C quarterbacks seven days Palomar found in the county. Stuart passed the secret, for it was a fired for eight touchdowns and 1,129 THIS IS SOME of the grueling action wit- doom to Palomar even before the season up and ~fficient squad which yards in nine games. nessed by .Comet grid fans during the falL got under way_ The Palomar eleven upset Grossmont 48-24. The ofCoach Joe Brennan's cross The Comets had high-flying hopes before knocked off Grossmont, College of the fense clicked for 232 yards on the season began, but injuries and an Desert, and Oceanside-Carlsbad to finish the ground, and quarterback country finished the season in fifth place, but the squad unbelievably difficult schedule spelled with a 3-6 season record.

Ed Shart teamed with Mike was much better than their Blair and Bill Jaroncyk for record indicates. The harriers an additional 215 yards via were hampered by key inthe air. The game was conjuries, definitely a factor in sidered, "our best effort of the final standings. Top runthe year," by Pagakis. Accordners for the Comets were Jesing to Pagak.is, the biggest se Lomelli, Mike Bull, Tony highlight of the game and one Gumbrelle, Harry Herman, of the biggest of the season, Denton Wells, Sam Villa, and was the way in which the Roy Fazio.

Comet's Gary Agatep (165 lbs.)

Basketball at Palomar is The Comet golf team will tee to, Dave Stockton and Dave Fri. Mar. 26 handled Grossmont's 6'7", 270 •Mon. Mar. 29 Gross mont Here pound Glen Cook. in approximately the same pooff on its 1965 season on Febru- Carlson of San Dieguito.

Apr. 2 Southwestern There sition as football was. The ary 10 when it meets Santa Ana Myers thinks San Diego City •" Fri. Mon. Apr. 5 San Diego Mesa Here Comets, with enough materia l JC in its initial match of the will be the class of the league Fri. Apr. 9 (Oceanside-Carlsbad JC) Here INS-PIRATIONAL GAME Palomar played perhaps for a fine team, have lapsed (Riverside JCl year. since it boasts five members Mon. Apr. 19 San Dieao City Here its most inspirational game recently into a scoring deBob Bowman coached the with a five-handicap or less • Fri. Apr. 23 the following week against ficiency which coach Joe Brengolf team last year, but Athlet- · 25 MATCHES • Mon. Apr. 26 Grossmont There San Diego City. The Knights, nan hopes will remedy itself ic Director Ward "Rusty" (Fri. Apr. 30) Colie&e of Desert There The golf team will play about who went on to win the Confer- now that league play is under Myers will take over the reins 25 dual matches including (Sat. May 1) 'Mon. May 3 Southwestern Hare ence championship and the way. The Comets record as this season. Myers has a good three each with each of the •Fri. May 7 San Dieao Mesa There Elk's Bowl, actually had to this story is beirig written group of golfers lined up for members of the Pacific South- Mon. May 10 Playoff Date come from behind to defeat stands at five wins and ten this season, including three re- west Conference: San Diego Fri. May 14 Conference Meet the Comet's 29-14. PerhapF losses on the season. turning letterman and 10 ex- City, San Diego Mesa, Gross- ~on. May 17 State Meet perienced golfers. mont, and Southwestern The golf team only competes Myers' linkmen will also comwith six men, but Myers plans pete in the Conference Meet to keep about a dozen players and the State Meet.

PACIFIC SOUTHWEST CCl-IFERENCE on his roster to heighten comCUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS SUMMARY PALOMAR COLLEGE petition and keep the better GOLF SCHEDULE ~AMa PALOMAR COLLEGE players on their toes.

1965

Comet Golf Team To Tee Off On '65 Season Against Santa Ana JC

THREE RETURNEES

Heading the list of returning lettermen is Richard Tunstell who is about a four or fivehandicapper. Other returning lettermen are Art Bosco of Escondido and Dan Robey of Escondido.

Other prospects include Carl Cleveland of San Marcos, Derek Evans of Julian, Mike Ware of Escondido, Charlie Gibbs of San Dieguito, Dan St. John of Vista, Albert Angone, Ronald Hayashi of San Diegui-

Wed. Feb. 10 (Mt San Jacinto Colleael (Santa Ana JC) Fri. feb. 12 Marine Corps Depot Mon. Feb. 15 Oceanside Fri. Feb. 19 (MI. San Jacinto College) (Marine Corps) •Mon. Feb. 22 San Diego City Fri. Feb. 26) Santa Barbara Sat. Feb. 27) Mon. Mar. 1 Riverside •Fri. Mar. 5 Grossman!

• Mon. Mar. 8 Southwestern Sat. Mar. 13 Colle&e of Desert •Mon. Mar. 15 San Dieao Mesa •Fri. Mar. 19 San Dieao City Mon. Mar. 22

WON-LOOT RECCRD 1

The women's team sports program saw a quite successful season this semester in field hockey with a 1-1-1 record. Hard practice and getting in condition long before the season officially opened was Coach Mildred Ayer's plan to bring a group of women who had never before played together into a cohesive unit and a winning team.

The Comet eleven started out the season to a slight disadvantage; they had only enough players for one team and a few substitutes_ Consequently, they went into their first game, on the Palomar field, with San Diego State, having virtually no experience in an official game with an opposing team.

AZTEC WIN

The Palomar women caught on fast and almost ran their legs off in that game. They held the Aztec women to a 3-0 win and no one was complaining.

A return meet was scheduled, this time on Aztec ground. The first game had given the Palomar team what they needed; this time they knew what to expect and they were ready to go out and smear San Diego State all over the field, which is exactly what they did.

Both teams played a rough game, Palomar, 'with a 1-0 lead was in there to win and the Aztecs were playing not to lose. The Comets outdid themselves in that game and really proved their mettle, but the Aztecs, unable to

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WAYNE HERMAN is shown rounding a turn over the torturous PJC cross-country course in action earlier this year. The young cross-country squad acquitted itself admirably in the fledgling Pacific Southwestern Conference.

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Ethel Calderwood's tennis team had a good season with about an equal number of wins and losses.

Their first match was held Friday the 13 with San Diego State, on their courts. The Comets came home with wins in two single matches and SDS took the doubles. Palomar redeemed themselves in a re-match with SDS December 10, coming out on top of the Aztecs.

To end the season, a meet was held at Southwestern with Grossmont and Palomar also participating. Palomar brought home the honors with wins in two out of three of the matches.

VOLL YBALL SHORT SEASON

Miss Ayer's volleyball team had a rather short season, playing only one match, which was with San Diego State. Palomar came close in two of the games but were slightly outplayed by the Aztecs.

All in all it was a great season and next semester is showing signs of being even better.

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965

THE :TELESCOPE

PAGES

ASSOCIATED STUDENT BOOKSTORE PALOMAR COLLEGE SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA REQUIRED TEXT LIST, SPRING SEMESTER, 1965 WELCOME COMETS: We want you to know this is YOUR self service store. It is stude nt owned for student use.

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ENGLISH 15: CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY Hamilton: 'Mythology Hamilton: The Greek Way

HISTORY 1B: DEVELOPMENT OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION

BUS 31: LEGAL ASPECTS OF REAL ESTATE

Wallbank: Civilization, Past & Present, Single Vol. Ed., 1962 Wallbank: Workbook, 1962

ENGLISH 30: INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE ENGLISH 52: READING IMPROVEMENT Judson: Techniques of Reading, 2nd. Ed. Brown: Programmed Vocabulary

HISTORY 7A & B: AMERICAN HISTORY

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HUMANITIES DIVISION ART DEPARTMENT ART 28: DESIGN Bevlin: Design Through Discovery, 1963

ART 3B: HISTORY OF ART Jansen: History of Art, 1964

ART 7A & 78: CERAMICS Nelson: Ceramics, 1960

ART 41: LETTERING Longyear: Type & Lettering

ART 42A & 428: COMMERCIAL ART Maurello: Commercial Art Techniques

BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ANTHROPOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY 1: PHYSICAL Lasker: Evolution of Man, 1961

ANTHROPOLOGY 2: CULTURAL Hoebel: Man in Primitive World, 2nd. Ed.

PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY 1A: INTRODUCTION (DAY ONLY) Williams: Psychology, A First Course, 1960 Eysenck: Uses & Abuses of Psychology Eysenck: Sense & Nonsense of Psychology

PSYCHOLOGY 1A: INTRODUCTION (EVENING ONLY) Hilgard: Introduction to Psychology, 3rd. Ed. Teevan: Student Guide, 1962 Krech: Elements of Psychology, 1962

Anastasi: Fields of Applied Psychology, 1964

PSYCHOLOGY 33: PERSONAL & SOCIAL ADJUSTMENT Shaffer: Psychology of Adjustment, 2nd. Ed.

'

FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT FRENCH FRENCH 2: ELEMENTARY FRENCH

Broome: Sociology 3rd. Ed.

SOCIOLOGY 28: PROBLEMS OF SOCIETY Bredemeier: Social Problems itt America

SOCIOLOGY 30: MARRIAGE & FAMILY Landis: Making the Most of Marriage, 2nd Ed.

ENGLISH ENGLISH 1A: FRESHMAN COMPOSITION Hodges: Harbrace College Handbook, 5th Ed. Schrodes: Reading for Rhetoric, 1963 Standard College Dictionary

ENGLISH 49: SUBJECT A Brittin: Writing Apprenticeship, 1963 Blumenthal: English 3200, 1962 Standard College Dictionary

ENGLISH 18: INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE

Szulc: Winds of Revolution Commanger: Contempory Civilization 3 Fifield: So. East Asia in u.s. Policy

GERMAN: GERMAN 2: ELEMENTARY GERMAN GERMAN 4: INTERMEDIATE GERMAN Foltin: Aus Nah und Fern, Phelps: German Heritage, 1958 Kahn: Intermediate Conversational German

Blair: Literature of the United States, Vol. II

Barton: Beginning Spanish, 1963 Piper: Asi es Ia Vida, 1 958

SPANISH 2: ELEMENTARY SPANISH Barton: Beginning Spanish Course, 1963 Piper: Asi es Ia Vida, 1958

SPANISH 3: INTERMEDIATE SPANISH de los Rios: Las Cumbres Ashcom: Functional Spanish Grammar Review

Mason: Distributive Education Notebook Comp. #DE-12

BUS 54A & 8: MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION Gavin: Reference Manual for Stenos & Typists 23070 Craig: Spelling at Your Typewriter (13349)

SPEECH 42: LEADERSHIP Wagner: Successful Leadership

BUS 56: GENERAL OFFICE PROCEDURE Pendery: General Office Practice Straub: Liquid Duplicating Straub: Stencil Duplicating

BUSINESS, SCIENCE, & TECHNOLOGY DIVISION BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUS 1A: ACCOUNTING

BUS 58: SECRETARIAL PROCEDURE Pendery: Secretarial Office Practice K61 , 4th. Ed.

Noble: Accounting Principles (A85) Noble: Working Papers (Chap 1-15) (A851) Practice Set 1 (A854)

BUS 59: FILING & RECORDS MANAGEMENT

BUS 1B: ACCOUNTING (9:00A.M.}

LIBRARY SCIENCE: LIBRARY SCIENCE 1: USE OF BOOKS & LIBRARIES

Meigs: Accounting (41437) Practice Set II- Newton Corporation "(41443) Working Papers- Group A- Chap. 16-29 (41440)

Cook: New Library Key, 2nd. Ed.

BUS 18: ACCOUNTING (1 0:00A.M.)

_. /

Kahn: Progressive Records & Filing Management Kahn: Basic Practice Materials 33204 Kahn: Advanced Practice Materials 33218 Kahn: Miniature Letters 33205 Kahn: Practice Instruction Manual 33214

BIOLOGY BIOL 10 & LAB: GENERAL BIOLOGY

BUS 3A: BEGINNING TYPING

Piston: Harmony, 3rd. Ed. Hardy: Homophony

Lloyd: Typing for Colleges (Basic) (38193) Lloyd: Workbook for Lessons 1-7 5 (38184)

MUSIC 7: ELEMENTARY CLASSROOM MUSIC Nye: Basic Music for Classroom Teachers

BUS 3B: INTERMEDIATE TYPING Lloyd: Typing for Colleges (Intensive) (38195) Lloyd: Workbook, Lessons 76-150 (38191) Wanous: Basic Typing Drills (T93)

MUSIC 8: INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC MUSIC 27A: ELEMENTARY PERCUSSION

BUS 4A: BEGINNING SHORTHAND '·

Leslie: Gregg Simp Shorthand Vol. 1, 2d ed.

Leslie: Workbook, Vol. I, 37287 Leslie: Student Transcript, Vol. I 37286

BUS 48: INTERMEDIATE SHORTHAND PHYSICAL EDUCATION & HEALTH HEALTH EDUCATION 10: HEA~THFUL LIVING Johns: Health for Effective lliving, 3rd. Ed. ARC: First Aid, 4th. Ed.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION 5 & SA: Fl RST AID & SAFETY ARC: First Aid, 4th. Ed. Henderson: Emergency Medical Guide, 1963

PHYSICAL EDUCATION 20: INTRODUCTION TO RECREATION

Leslie: Gregg Shorthand, Vol. II 37292 Leslie: Gregg Workbook, Vol. II 37294 Leslie: Gregg Tra!lscript, Vol. II 37295

BUS SA: ADVANCED TYPING Bendixen: Production Typing (T44) Wanous: Basic Typing Drills (T93)

BUS7A:ADVANCEDSHORTHAND Gregg: Speed Building for Colleges Simp24508 Liles: Typing Mailable Letters 37858 Gregg: Student Transcript 24507

BUS 188: BUSINESS LAW Smith: Uniform Commercial Code

BUS 38: ADVERTISING Dunn: Advertising

BUS 30A: REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES Smith: R.E. in California, 1964 CORE: Real Estate Principles Workbook, 1964

BUS 308: REAL ESTATE PRACTICES Real Estate Salesman Handbook, 3rd. Ed. Reference Book, 1 964 Real Estate Practice Workbook, 1964

BOTANY BOT 1B: BOTANY Robbins: Botany, 3rd. Ed. Weier: Botany Lab Manual, 3rd. Ed.

ZOOLOGY ZOOL 1: PHYSIOLOGY 1 Pace: College Physiology, 2nd. Ed.

ZOOL 2: PHYSIOLOGY 2 LAB Pace: Lab Manual for Vertebrate Physiology

ZOOL 1A & 1B: ZOOLOGY Hickman: Integrated Principles of Zoology, 2nd. Ed. Hickman: Lab Studies in Zoology, 2nd. Ed.

MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS MATH 1: COLLEGE ALGEBRA Rosenbach: College Algebra, 4th. Ed.

MATH 2A: CALCULUS WITH ANALYTIC GEOMETRY Goodman: Calculus & Analytic Geometry, 1963

MATH 2D: CALCULUS WITH DIFF. EQUATIONS Kreyszig: Advanced Engineering Math, 1962

MATH 10: COLLEGE ALGEBRA & TRIG Bettinger: Algebra & Trig, 1963

MATH 12: ELEMENTARY STATISTICS MATH 31: INTRO TO MODERN MATH Peterson: Theory of Arithmetic, 1 963

CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT CHEM 1A: GENERAL CHEMISTRY Hutchinson: Chemistry King: Semimicro Experiments in General Chemistry

CHEM 1B: GENERAL CHEMISTRY King: Qualitative Analysis & Electrolytic Solutions, 1959

CHEM 1BE: GENERAL CHEMISTRY Hutchinson: Chemistry Carnell: Molecular Equilibrium

CHEM 2: INTRODUCTION GENERAL CHEMISTRY Cragg: Elements of Chemistry Frantz: Fundamental Experiments for College Chemistry, 1963

MATH 32: ADV. TOPICS Protter: Modern Math Analysis

MATH 38: ARITHMETIC FOR COLLEGE Adams: Arithmetic for College, 1961

MATH 42: SURVEY OF MATH (INTER) Adams: Intermediate Algebra, 1962 (Alternate Ed.)

MATH 43: TRIG ·Wiley: Plane Trig, 1955

MATH 51: SURVEY OF MATH (ELEM) (DAY ONLY) Orooyan: Progr~mmed Algebra Units I & If; Ill & IV; V

MATH 51: SURVEY OF MATH (ELEM) (EVENING ONLY) Adams: A First Course in Algebra, 1955

CHEM SA: QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS Blaedel: Elementary Quantitative Analysis, 2nd. Ed.

CHEM 8: ELEM. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Hart: A Short Course in Organic Chemistry, 2nd. Ed.

CHEM 9: METHODS OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Adams: Lab Experiments in Organic Chemistry, 5th. Ed.

BUS7B:ADVANCEDSHORlHAND& TRANSCRIPTION Hosler: Gregg Transcription for Colleges Gregg: Shorthand Dictionary, Simplified (Miniature) (24585) Hosler: Student Transcript Gavin: Reference Manual for Stenos & Typists 23070

.

Goodnight: Biology, An Introduction, 4th. Ed. Mavor: Lab Manual for Brief Biology, 1949

Alder: Probability of Statistics, 2nd. Ed.

Noble: Working Papers, Chap. 16-30 (A852) Practice Set #2 (A855)

MUSIC DEPARTMENT MUSIC 3B: ELEMENTARY HARMONY

Reynolds: Economics, 1963 Arena: Economics Workbook, 1963

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Ehninger: Decision by Debate, 1963

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SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Norton Anthology of English ECON 1A: INTRODUCTION TO Literature, Vol. II, 1962 ENGLISH 258: AMERICAN LITERATURE ECONOMICS

Matz: Cost Accounting Practice Set· Polar Equipment Co.

SPEECH 1 OA & 8: DISCUSSION & DEBATE

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Agnew: Machine Calculation, M69

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Blair: Better Reading 2, 1959

Full Keyboard, M68 Key Driven, M65 Ten Key, M67 Rotary Calculator, M66

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SPEECH DEPARTMENT SPEECH 1A & B: SPEECH FUNDAMENTALS

Goedsche: Deutsch fur Amerikaner

Vannier: P.E. in Elementary School, 3rd. Ed.

Agnew: Agnew: Agnew: Agnew:

POLITICAL SCIENCE 12: CONBUS 49A: MACHINE CALCULATION TEMPORARY WORLD PROBLEMS (EVENING ONLY)

Denoeu: Images de Ia France Denoeu: L'Heritage Francais Mauriac: Le Noeud de Viperes

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Smith: Carters Principles of Microbiology, 4th. Ed. Stevens: Lab Manual, 1964

Noble: Chap. 16-30 (A852)

Maddox: State & Local Govt.

Barrette: First French

Butler: lntro to Community Recreation, 3rd. Ed. NCAA: Official Baseball Guide, 1965

BACTERIOLOGY BACTERIOLOGY 1: BACTERIOLOGY & MICROBIOLOGY

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POLITICAL SCIENCE 10: STATE & LOCAL GOVT.

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LIFE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

Carson: College Accounting, Chap. 1-1 0 # A51 , 7th. Ed. Carson: Accounting Workbook, Part 1, A511, 7th. Ed. Carson: Accounting Practice Set A512

Carter: Major Foreign Powers, 4th Ed.

FRENCH 4: INTERMEDIATE FRENCH

Collins: Playing & Teaching Percussion Instruments 1962

Blanchard: Auto Engine & Electrical Motors

POLITICAL SICENCE 2: COMPARATIVE BUS 49A: MACHINE CALCULATION GOVERNMENT (DAY ONLY)

Copland: What to Listen for in Music (Paper) Folkways: Invitation to Music (Record)

SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY 2A: INTRODUCTION

AUTOMOTIVE TECH 61: ENGINES

BUS 46: BOOKKEEPING FUNDAMENTALS

Carr: American Democracy (Essential Ed.) 1962 Hyink: Calif. Govt. & Politics, 3rd. Ed. Scott: Politics, USA, 1962

PSYCHOLOGY 6: PRINCIPLES PSYCHOLOGY 11: APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY

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Duncan: Retailing Principles & Methods, 6th. Ed.

POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE 1: AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS

Rhodes: Press Photography, 1961

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Ferguson: Editing the Small Magazine (Paper), 1 958

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INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT

Rosenberg: College Bus Math 5381 0 Rosenberg: Principles & Problems in Bus. Math 53796

Schipper: First Course in Modern Logic, 1963 Miller: Logic Workbook, 1958

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MAl: Appraisal of Real Estate, 1964

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Brandt: Value & Obligation, 1961

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Brice: Workbook in Historical Geology, 1962

Menning: Communications Through Letters & Reports, 3rd. Ed. Walker: Practical Business Correspondence (E25)

PHILO 31: INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC

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PHILOSOPHY PHILO 68: INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY

MacDougall: Interpretative Reporting, 4th. Ed.

Ireland: Elementary Physical Geology Lab Manual ,...

Hoagland: Real Estate Finance 1961

Peffer: The Far East Barnett: Communist Strategies in Asia Bailey: American Pageant, 2nd. Ed.

JOURNALISM JOURNALISM 18: EDITING & COPY WRITING

Dunbar: Historical Geology, 2nd. Ed.

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BUS 32: REAL ESTATE FINANCE

FEBRUARY 11, 1965 We will buy back your used books at the end of the semester provided: 1. No ne w edition has bee n a nnounced 2. It is in good condition 3. It will be used aga in on this campus We will NOT buy back any type of paperbacked books . . . All sales are subject to 4% California Sales Tax .. . certain item s of j e welry, and a ll leather goods a re subje ct to 10% Federal Exc ise Ta x.

All books a re stacke d by course number . . .

Used books (yel low tags) are stacked in front of the new . . . Evening courses a re the same as the day unless specified to the contrary.

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GEOL 1B: HISTORICAL GEOLOGY

Bowman: R.E. Law in California R.E. Law Workbook

HISTORY 2: HISTORY OF FAR EAST

Baldwin: Introduction to Philosophy Through Literature

,)

PHYSICS & ENGINEERING DEPT. ENGINEERING ENGR. 36: ENGINEERING MECHANICS: DYNAMICS Beer: Vector Mechanics for Engineers; Dynamics

ENGR. 45: PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS VanVlack: Elements of Materials Science, 1964

EARTH SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ASTRONOMY ASTRON 1: DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY Abell: Exploration of Universe, 1964 Astrorama

GEOGRAPHY GEOG 1A: PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY Trewartha: Fundamentals of Physical Geography, 1961

GEOG1B:CULTURALGEOGRAPHY Wheeler: Regional Geog. of World, 1961 Goode: Abridged Atlas, 1963

GEOLOGY GEOL 1A:, PHYSICAL GEOLOGY Putnam: Geology, 1964

PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYS SCI 42: INTRODUCTION Krauskopf: Physical Universe, 1960 Beiser: Study Guide for Physical Universe

PHYS SCI 4- LAB Anfinson: Lab Experiments for Students of Physical Science

PHYSICS PHYSICS 4A: PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS Halliday: Physics for Students of Science & Engineering (Comb. 2nd. Ed. )

PHYSICS 4C: PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS Sears: Principles of Physics- Optics

J