The Telescope 18.24

News J\nd Comment On Carnpus Politics Editorial Freedom of the press is a constitutional right. But evidently the ASB's Judicial Committee does not recognize this right. Last Thursday, the Committee met to consider a petition protesting Wednesday's election. Jim Ellison, head of the committee, barred the press. When queried about the legality of creating a secret judiciary session, Joseph Malik, Dean of Student Activities, commented that while all ASB meetings are open to the students, "if the cause is sufficient. . . .," the ASB body "may close a meeting to the students." He did not elaborate what a sufficient cause would be.

In a totally arbitrary and almost casual manner, Jim Ellison, head of the Judicial Committee, so closed the meeting last Thursday to reporters of the Telescope and two students observing the proceedings. There is no provision banning students from an ASB meeting.

The Telescope would like to publically protest Thursday's action. It is action consistent with tyranny. Our student government is modeled after our national government. If . the House J.udicial Committee barred the press, this unconstitutional behavior would warrant outraged cries of recall.

The duty of the press is to disseminate information to their subscribers. This cannot be accomplished [(governmental bodies arbitrarily censor their proceedings. If citizens are not informed of the workings of their government, they are not able to make intelligent decisions.

Thus the, Judicial Committee has effectively hindered the democratic process on this campus.

This newspaper and the student body have the right to ask the council for a clear cut policy about committee meetings. When the freedom of the press is endangered, or as in the case last Thursday, taken away, the students should arise and make their voices heard. Unless the judicial committee offers a public explaination, the Telescope will not allow this issue to be forgotten. This paper DEMANDS either an explanation or a public apology by the Judicial Committee.

Bailey Elected A.S.B. President Glen Bailey was elected ASB President for the Fall semester in an election held last Friday as a record 400 students voted.

Also elected we re Carol Clark, vice-presidnet; Gail Cummings, secretary; Arlyn Lorenzyn, treasurer; Walt Riddlon, sophomore class president; Leanne Schettler, A WS president; Charley Hoadley, AMS presid ent; Carol Olson, Kay Rex, Dan Starr, and Ken Broach as representativesat- large.

campaign had been successful at Pa lomar College. Other members of Coors who were elected included Lore nzyn a nd Miss Rex. The Student P rogressive Party, which ran on a campaign of " proven government," gained the offices of vice-president, secretary, sophomore class president, and one representative-at-large - Carol Olson.

HOADLEY WRITTEN IN

The Associated Students Party captured two positions of representative-at-large, those of Dan Starr a nd Ken Broach, a nd that of A WS President.

This was the first time that three political parties had partie-

Hoadley was elected on a write-in campaign organized by the Campus Organization of Reforms Party. According to a spokesman for the ASB, it was the first time that such a write-in

ASP WINS TWO

ipated in an e lection at Palomar College. The first party, the SPP, had been formed last year as an attempt to improve the qualities of candidates who were running for ASB offices.

The ASP was formed in opposition to the SPP last fall, and COORS was formed this spring.

GRAY PLEASED

Concerning the election and record turn-out of votes, Gary Gray, ASB president, said, "I am extremely pleased that so many students took part in the election. I am also pleased that so many students ran for the var ious ASB offices, and as a represe ntative of the Council, I would like to congratulate all of them fo r their excellent campaigns. "

VOLXIX. NO. 24

1

Heaven Can Wait1 Opens Tonight On

Horse-Shoe Stage After weeks of rehearsing, procuring prodigious props, synchronizing sound, learning light cues, creating credible characterizations, the cast and crew will culminate their efforts to open "Heaven Can Wait" tonight for a five night run i n the

Hatfield, Dobbs Debate

Drama Lab at8:30.

U-Shaped Stage

Benjamin Dobbs, a member of the American Communist Party, and John Hatfield, a local attorney, will debate the issue of "United States Policy in South-East Asia" this Friday at 11:00 in P-32.

The program is being presented by the Young Democrats as part of a series of speakers. The series has included such people as Pierre Salinger, former U.S. Senator; John Russelot, Western Director of the John Birch Society; and Norman Thomas, former Socialist leader.

Dobbs was recommended to the Young Democrats by the American Communist Party headquarters in New York.

He has also appeared before the Supreme Court in a number of cases because of his Communist activities. He is presently a litigant in a case involving the Smith-Connely Act. Hatfield is a local attorney practicing in Escondido.

He ran against Assemblyman Hale Ashcraft, republican incumbent, in the Republican primary in 1964.

Both men will speak for 10 minutes, a nd each will then reply with 5 minute rebuttals. A question and answer period will follow. The questions will be taken from the audience.

A member of the Young Democrats stressed that all requirements that the Board of Governors set up concerning controversial speake r s had bee n met by the club.

New President Interviewed "Bob ran a tough ca mpaign, and I feel very humble when I think that I beat him" said Glen Bailey who has just been elected ASB President for the fall semester.

Glen who has been active on the Council for the last two semesters has many projects planned for the students n ext semester. Included among these are more student activities, better publicity, and better communication.

"I also hope to find a way to have units given to the publicity chairman for all the art work that they have to do."

Glen has served as treasurer and representative-at-large on the Council. He has also been active in Newman Club serving as the ir treasurer. In addition, h e is a member of the "Telescop e" staff writing for the sports page.

Concerning the future of the Campus Organization of Reforms Party, the political party on which h e ran, h e saH1, "I think that the party is destined for success. We all hope to work as a unit to bring b etter student government to Palomar."

He also sa id that next semester he plans to work closely with the different political parties insuring a closely-knit and co-operative ASB Council. "That way we can incorporate the best aspects of all parties to give the stud ents the best possible governme nt."

Elections Invalid Becau se of discrepanci es on the b a llot, the e l ection results for the unopposed offices of vice-president, sophomore class president, a nd AMS president were declared invalid by the Judicia l Committee in the last ASB election.

The Judicial Committee he ld a special meeting on May 20 a fter a petition containing the names of 153 students was presented to Jim Ellison, chairman of the committee. The decision of the Committee to declare the results of the election invalid was based on Section 3, E and F of the Elections Code.

The Cod e stat es tha t a ll unopposed offices sh all be subj ect to a "yes or no" vote on the ballot. The ballot used in the e1ection violat ed this provision by containing only the name of the candidate with out a "yes or no" box.

The other criteria that the Committee us e d was the section of t he Code saying that a candidate must r eceive a majority of the votes cast to be elected . The candidate for the office of AMS president had not r eceived a majority of votes when the write-ins and blank b allot s h ad been counted.

Jim Ellison, chairman of the committee, str essed that although the r esults were invalid and the offices had to b e re-run on May 21, the offices were not re-opened to petition and no n ew na mes were p laced on the ballot.

Students Urged To See Faculty Advisors Immediately Stude nts who plan to attend Palomar next fall must see their faculty advisors right away.

Your facu lty advisor is the head of t he department which is your major.

Undecide d majors will see Dr. McGeever.

You cannot r egister until you have seen a counselor and you cannot make an appointment to see your counselor until you have seen your fac ulty advisor.

If you do not make an appointme nt to see your counselor until next August or September, you will find that some of the classes you want will be closed by the t ime you register.

Stude nts who are not sure whether they will return to Palomar next semester sh ould make the appointment a nyway, or you will later have to make one l ate.

PALOMAR STUDENTS have their A.S.B. cards punched and then move to the polls in l ast Friday's Elections where a record turnout was recorded.

Glen Bailey won the run-off over Bob Hicks for the preside ncy, while Carolyn Clark was e l ected Vice President.

McGeever, Burton Make Study

Innovating a modification of Elizabethan staging, director Frank N. White has combined arena and proscenium staging into a horse-shoe or U-shape effect. This staging thrusts into the audience and brings the actor closer to the spectator.

Procuring Props

Palomar Drop-Outs Studied Dr. John McGeever and Dean Robert Burton have prepared a report analyzing the reasons why students drop out of Palomar Coll ege.

The report, to be published soon, is titled "The Report of the Survey of Drop-Outs and Discontinuing Students of Palomar College for t he Academic Year 1963-64, prepared by office of research, Palomar College."

BASED ON QUESTIONNAIRE

Th e report was based on the

Cory Lent, in ch arge of' props, has had an unusual list of properties to procure for the play's action. An exercycle, boxing gloves, punching bag, rubbing table, stethefindings of question n a i res "These same results have dent for dropping out of scope, saxophone, outrageous mailed to discontinuing stu- been fo und in similar surveys college." looking neck ties are among dents. 1022 questionna i res as far back as 1949."

RELATIONSHIPS IMPROVED the items to be used. were sent out, and 310 answers " DESIRE" BIG FACTOR The purpose of the report Dr. McGeever states in the is to improve r elationships Tickets Sold At Door Only were received. The questions Tickets will only be sold at asked dealt with the reasons report, "Whether or not the between students and adminthe person may have dropped student became a drop-out istration by giving the fac ulty the door and not in the book out and his plans for the fifteen years ago or becomes and counselors a better under- store as previously publicized. a drop-out at t his moment, standing of t he problems of Tickets sold to students with future. an ASB card are 50c general the element of "desire" is students. "'fhe main reasons th at stu- an intangible factor that If approved by the Board of admission price is $1.00. dents drop out of college are creates an insatiable yearning Governors within a week or pqor scholarship and financial for an education, and can two, the survey will be sent Large Cast List Principles parts will be problems," said Dr. McGeever, easily be linked to many of to all facu lty and adminisplayed by Doug Smith as Joe Dean of Student Personnel. the reasons given by t he stu- t ration.

Over 175 Students Will Accept Awards At Dinner

Pendleton, Sharon Williamson as Bette Logan, Steve Lewis as Mr. Jordan, Joe Kr aatz as Messenger 7013, Paul Marvel as Max Levine, David Raby as Tony Ab bott and Andrea Salmon as Julia Farnsworth.

Other roles are played by Robert M. Phillips, Michael Connor, William J . Gar leb, Christy Howell, Ben L. McCracken, Mary Putnam, Elizabeth Knox, Jack F . Mancilla, Patrick Pierce , Gretchen Rohrscheib, Tom Wilbur.

Also included are Kathryn Ann McElhiney , Janice Bradley, Charlotte Kelly, lise Leslie, and Sharon Mensching, Cindy Swanson.

Crew Stage Manager is Ben L. McCraken, Technical Director, James Ryan; Sound Bill Driml- Lighting, Ladd Graham assisted by Gordon Stubblefie ld; Properties, Cory Lent; Wardrobe Kathryn McElhiney; Box Office, Beverly White.

Ecumenical Panel Resumes Wed.

Over 175 awards will be pre- and sending delegates to sented to students at the conventions.

The banquet will be at 6:30 annual Awards Banquet on June 2 at 6:30 in the Student with the awards' presentation Union. A.S.B. officers for the at 7:30. All students who are fall semester will also be to receive awards, fac ulty club advisers, and department installed at this time.

The awards will include heads are invited to the certificates of merit, council b anqu et. awards, department awards, Brenda Jane, a member of and special awards from the the Awards Committee, said, administration.

"We hope th at a ll students In addition, special plaques who are going to receive for the best service, special awards will attend the interest, and religious clubs banquet. A lot of work has will b e presented. These been p ut into the event to awards are determined on a make it enjoyable for students competive basis with clubs and faculty members." competing against each other.

Other, member s of the comEach clu b secures points for mittee' are Leonard Avila, sponsoring speakers, appear- Todd Baker, and Rich Lipari. ing off-campus as speakers, Avila is serving as chairman.

Grades And Birth Control Subiects For YD Panel Today and tomorrow the Young Democrats will sponsor back-to-back Panel discu ssions on the topics "Ar e Grades and Exams Valid?" and "Birth Control - a Politica l or Religious Issue?"

The panels on grades and exams will be held today in P-32 at 12 noon. Birth Control will be verbally disected at 11 am. in F-22 tomorrow.

The discussions will be the third a nd fourth in a series presented by the YDs this semester. "All those who have attended the previous discussions," said club president, Frank Orlando, "have expressed their approval of the insights gained at these programs."

Archer continued to say that alth ough the club faced many difficulties in getting speakers to come to Palomar , "they have met with continued success."

Orlando said that there is a " healthy competition among the campus clubs. Eac h club is vying for student attendance. This does not mean" he qualified, "that the clu bs do not co-operate with each other to sponsor events. The speech by Norman Thomas was the best example of this co-operation. We in th e Young Democrats believe that the students want and need some kind of forum in which the and in the future are intell igently d iscussed."

COMMUNIST DEBATES

CHURCH OBJECTIONS

Birth Control is something Friday, the club will also sponsor a debate between that will confront n early John Hatfield former candi- every student in the future date for the legislature., and commented Orlando. Th e Ronote d Co mmuni st speaker, ma n Cath olic Church has proBen Dobbs. Advisor for th e vided traditional objections club, Roy A. Archer said "The to any u se of contraceptives, YDs will have one of their h e co nti~;~u ed, that's why we busiest weeks ahead of them. have asked Fr. Caroll from The members have really ex· San Luis Rey seminary to tended th emselves to push participate in the panel th rough these programs." Wednesday."

ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT

Clergymen representing three denominations, Lutheran, Catholic and Methodist, presented their opinions in a panel discussion last Wednesday e ntitled "The Ecumenical Movement Today." The discussion will resume tomorrow at 11 :00 in room R-5. Students are encouraged to e nter into the discussion.

The purpose of the panel discussion, said moderator Pastor Warren Timmerman, advisor for the Ixthus Club , and pastor of the Faith Lutheran Church in Vista, is "to create a climate of dialogue amo ng persons of all fa iths."

Panelists were Pastor John Huber, campus pastor at UCSD, LaJolla, representing the Lutheran denomination,

PASTOR JOHN HUBER, Father Patrick O'Conner, John XXIII, a founder of the and Pastor Jerome B lankinship discuss the Ecumenical Ec umenical Council in the Roman Catholic Church, "let movement with students who attended the panel last us come together . .. and make Wednesday. The discussion will be continued tomorrow an end to our divisions." He at 11 :00 in room R-5. said that all churches are Father Patrick O'Conner, New· tians is weakened because of meeting on th e ground of comman Club chaplain and pro- the tremendous numbers of mon problems. fessor of Theology at the San · relatively small Christian Luis Rey College, .speaking sects. He said that the new MERGING OF IDEAS for the Catholics, and Pastor Creed on Ecumenism points to Rev. Huber explained the Jerome Blankinship, advisor a sharing of points of interest. · word "ecumenical" as the for Wesley club and Pastor of He pointed out that the four merging of ideas among all t he San Marcos Community largest protestant churches rel igions of the inhabited Methodist Church. have taken steps toward an world. He said t hat Lhe key inorganic union by stressing to unity is not an organized THEME a common mean s of worship structure but an agreement, Rever end Blankinship quot- and basic creeds that all specifically on t he gospel. ed the theme of the Ecumen- Christians accept.

Rev. Blankinship summerical movement from the Bible Father Patrick read a list ized that churches can find "that they may all be one." of accepted rules for the ex- the greatest unity in Christ Cilirig the decreasing number change of dialogue; among and Reverend Huber conof Christia n s to 20 per cent of these was that each side must ·· eluded that the goal is unity the world religions, he pointed respect the opinions of the of belief, not necessarily unity out that unity among Chris- other. He quoted the late Pope of organization.

New Department

Wrlrsrnpt Page2

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

\

VOTE fOR

l\------1

TUESDAY, MAY25, 1965

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

Opinions expTessed in this paper in ligned editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent. opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Coun-' cit, college administration, or the Board of Governo!'S. .The Telescope invites responsible "guest edttonals" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. The Telescope as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.

Are Things Looking Up?

Palomar has never before seen such a hard-fought and well-campaigned election. This is evidenced by the record number of students voting in the final election, an even more astonishing number for the general election, and the speed and efficiency with which the students and Judicial Committee handled the petition to re-run the election for the offices of Sophomore Class President, AMS President, and ASB Vicepresident.

The fact that four candidates fought a close battle for the presidency and another four for the office of Treasurer shows that the student body is not apathetic as believed.

With the high bote of 140 in the gen-

eral elections, Glen Bailey was followed closely by Bob Hicks with 111.

Bailey came out on top with a slim margin of 27 votes in the run-off election Friday. The Treasurer's run-off was won by Arlyn Lorenzen with 204 votes.

On a write-in ballot, Charles Hoadley was elected AMS president over Richard Lipari. He will be officially elected pending eligibility to be checked by the admissions office.

This is the first time a write-in candidate has won an election. Is this a sign of more student interest?

More participation? More election organization?

Will this interest, participation, and organization be continued this fall when party platforms are forgotten and a new class of Freshmen follow the graduates who elected our ASB officers?

~ooking Back This will be the last issue of Telescope, and as we look back over the year I can see many things which were accomplished and some that weren't.

The new buildings are quickly being completed and should be ready for the fall semester. The science complex is completed and is not only a service to the school, but to the entire community.

~

ASophON"Ore '? you. (€CLI\1j do nu.,you Nc, 1 wou\dn·t dou.6+ the word of o. .. tj~U. ~ '/

~'You. reo..\\~ ~C) to 9Q\Om~r ~

··. but. .. l ...l meCLn rea.\1~?

Through The 'Scope Lightly

Progress Since this is the last issue of the Telescope this semester, I am finding it very difficult to write something that shows some real merit, to say something that just maybe one person will remember. Having edited the Telescope last semester, and now writing a column for it, I have found that it is very difficult to write anything resembling a news story, a feature, an editorial or a column, week after week and still come up with something that even rese mbles the resemblance.

Colleges in the state with a full size STUDYING NICE In my first column I talked about how I paper. The other three schools are was studying to be nice. That I was going to all in the Los Angeles area and are la unch a new era in writing by becoming a new many times the size of Palomar. columnist. But in my se<!ond column I found Another innovation the paper has made this . semester is a new makeup style. This style is being used by such papers as the New York Herald Tribune and the Christian Science Monitor. The new style make-up is designed to make the paper easier to read, focusing attention on the more important stories.

The school spirit this year has increased, but there is a lot of room for improvement. Most of the school Next year everything but the functions were well attended, and I am sure next year's A.S.B. office rs printing will be done by the Telescope staff. This means the staff will hope to do as well ne xt fall. set their own copy and make up the The Telescope has also made prog- paper and all the printers will have r ess during the past year. This is to do is print it. This will enable the the first yea r the paper has been full staff to have more control over the size. Palomar is one of four Junior paper's production.

Telescope Book Review

The Meeting

By FRANK ORLANDO

West started the converYest erday I finishe d reading "The Great' Gat sby" by F . sation.

Scott Fitzger ald. The book "You wrote a lousy book after th e first cha pter h ad bore d me, a nd I could not F itz." he lp but be r e minded of anFitzger ald smiled. " In all other book that I had read a sincerity I shall r ep ay the year ago t ha t .had bored me compliment. Your choice of in much the same ma nne r. cha r acte rs was b ad. Your people just don't exist. " The book was "Miss Lone lyWest na r r owed his eyes at he arts" by Nath a niel West.

F itzgera ld a nd spat out the I began t o wo nder a s I read expletive. the book wha t would F itz"Rot." gera ld say to West if they disF itzgerald only smiled a nd cussed each other s work. The followin g i s the r esults of my offe r ed a ciga re tte to West.

After lighting both, Fitzgerald wonderings. sa id, "You don't r ea lly be lieve The two me n sa t in the in Miss Lone ly hearts, do you ?" pa rlor staring at each othe r.

"I believe in he r more than The oppress ive n ess of the those pa mper ed clowns you room seem e d to ma t c h th e ir invented , old sport. " feelings. West sat in a n over stuffed sofa, slumped into "West, We st, West," F itza position tha t r eally wa s ge r ald said · sha king his hea d. closer to lying tha n sitting. "Nick, Gatsby, Da isy, the Fitzgerald occupied a heavil y whole lot, I lived with the m. emb roidered a rmcha ir. His They' r e around us. The re a r e ha nds on his kn ees. poorer ve r sions, but they

Click, Click

By KATHY HEDICKE

When writing a column it is difficult to keep from getting too sentimental, laudito~;y or conde mning, (and mind you, it's not easy to b e nasty in a nice way).

By Vince Streano

that to show some sort of stylistic daring I would have to venture from niceness to nasty.

So, I discussed the properties of nasty, and deduced that since I couldn 't cover up with anything ra tional, that the complete eradication of nasty would eliminate all the burdensome problems of the world, but that this was impossible. And, in my next column I got nasty. I talked about th e horrible brick buildings and how the abominable seed pod was taking over a s the cente r of the campus attraction, a nd the dome was be ing pu shed aside. I felt that we should preserve the Dome's dignity - that the seed pod and the dome could not exist peacefully together.

I rece ived seve r a l comments about my type of humor, so this naturally led into my next column in which I asked what is humor. I finally concluded that humor was all a matter or taste, and in today's chaotic world some of the serious things have to be looked at humorously or we would all be crying and forever in a chaotic state. So. there is r eally nothing very cert a in a bout humor. After that I d ecided to go back to humor and forget about nasty, by taking a rib at th e construction and all the noise that's b e ing create d by it. I conclude d by trying to analyze a ctually what noise was.

SURFERS AND JELLYFISH

In the ne xt column I thought I would write about surfing - s ince that seeme d to be the "in" thing. Naturally, being adventurous, I tried to a pproach it in a novel way by pa~al­ le ling it with something pure ly nonsensical.

I use d je llyfish hunting. I explained how the old time · hunters are dying off, and how the exist in e ve ry America n com- sport · is going to the younge r and younger genera tion and how the good old wooden munity." birch sp ear s (hence surfboards) are be ing "Rot," s a id West a gain. push ed out by the newer, more modern plas" Tell me - if I grant that tic model s. Unfortunate ly no one got th e point point, what's the use of writ- of this c'olumn, be ca use one pe rson eve n ing a bout them? Wha t do they aske d me if the birch spea r had anything to r epresent? Nothing. Not one thing. They'r e nothing but vegetables. The ir only concern is to satisfy their most bas ic drives. At least Lone lyhearts wa nted something else.

do with, or I did I have any affiliations with the John Birch Society - Oh Well.

Then in last week's column, I found myself with this character Tweepsie that I had c:·eated. So many people kept asking me, "What ever happened to Tweepsie?" that I knew I had to do something with him, so I killed him off.

Easy solution.

PALOMAR'S PROGRESS

Which all brings us up to this week's column.

I thought it would be nice to talk about something that was close to the faculty administration and the college commu'nity on the whole. And the topic is, the tremendous progress that Palomar College has made in the last year: The library expansion, the new locker rooms, the cafeteria expansion, the new science complex, and the new journalism program being set up. (Better known as Graphic Arts). Many of you may not be aware of the fantastic progress being accomplished right here in the journalism building.

TWO ARRIVALS It all started last week when two machines called "justowriters" arrived. These mac hines that enable us to set our copy and prepare it to go to the press ourselves. A very nice man also arrived to give us all lessons, and said they almost run themselves, but that a few basic things should be known. He started off by explaining the key board to us. He said it was like any other key board except that the first row of numbers, "count them," he sa id add up to ten, or any multiple of ten up to forty.

" Forgive me old boy, but what did J ay look for ? What did Nick seek among all of the phonies in the world?" Don't you think that we might ha ve writ~en the same thing."

We st . looked at Fitzgerald a nd smile d .

The Telescope is. the offic ial publi cation o_f the Associate d Stude nts of Palomar College, San Marcos, Californi a . Te le pho ne s: 744-1150 (Escondid o a r ea) and 727-7529 (VIsta a rea). T he pa pe r is produced by s tude nts a nd publishe d Mondays du r ing the school year.

Opmi_ons exp r~sst:::d in this newspa pe r r e flect tho_se of the writers a?d not necessa rily thos e of the college or of its stude nts., Lette rs to the edt tor a r e welcome , however the editors r eserve the n ght to cut lette rs to suit space . All le tte rs of this natu re mu st be signe d.

Vince Streano ... . . .. .. .. . . .. . ...... . .. .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .... ... . . . Editor-in-Chie f Art Gross ... .. ..... . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. ... . . . ... . .. .. ... . . . .. .. . . . . . ... . . . .. . News E ditor Cris Gillette ... . .. . .. ....... . ... ... .. .. . . ... .. . . .. . . ... . .. . . .. . . .... .. .. . : . .. . .. .. Page Two Martha Milliga n ..... ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . ... .. ... .. . .. .. 1 . • ....... •. • •••• • • •• . Page Three Stan Hall .. ........... . . ...... . . . .. .. ... ... . .. . . . . . ... . . . .. .... . . .. . . . ..... Sports Editor Na ncy Sti.nson . ... . .. . .. ........ ... . . ... . . . . ....... . .... . .. . .. .. . . ..... . . Business Ma nager Kenth Stiles . . . . . . .. ... ... . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . .. .. ....... . ... . . ........ . . . .. Circulation Ma nage r Sta ff: Mary Putnam, Ma rti Dobesh, Charles Hoa dley, Gl e nn Bailey, Chuck Mac key Ba rbara Emmott, P eggy Biszma ie r , Karl Johnson, Joan Cook, Hele n Hoe rl, and Kathy Redick~.

By Gunter Grass

of the economic come back.

tasteful to him. Rather, he would stop growing and play With a characte r s uch as the tin drum his mother Oscar to carry his ide as, vowe d he would have on his Grass has an umimped ed third birthday. fie ld of vision. He has suc- LITERARY MASTERPIECE The Ti n Drum has been ceed ed in painting a verbal picture of twentieth c entury lauded by critics he re and in ma n's desire to be free to a ct Europe a s one of the lite rary without r esponsibility for masterpieces of our time , and those actions. Anyone coming we cannot h elp but a gree with in contact with Oscar things them. The characte r Oscar, of him as an incompe te nt little although comple tely unre alisboy of three and this is exactly tic, i s used s uccessfully as a what Osc ar wa nts p eople to ve hicle for the characterizathink, b ecause Oscar's in- tion of many of the emotions ability to grow any la rger than anyone could poss ibly feel a three year old child is com- unde r the conditions of that plete ly inte ntional and was a time . This book is not only an we ll planne d move on his pa rt. e motional e xpe ri e nce , but He d ecided at the time of his gives a gr eat d eal of historical bir th, that h e would never background on Pol and and all grow up and run his fathe r 's of Ge rmany during the pe riod groc e ry store and be a res pon- of the rise and fall of the sible pe r son a s his father was. third Reich.

JOAN COOK This course sounded too disVERBAL PICTURE

"We are the first junior college in San Diego County to set up such a graphic arts program. This graphic arts lab will be one of the most complete small labs in graphic arts education" stated Kilman.

The instructors of this departmi:mt expect a beginning enrollment of about 30 people, a number which should increase each semester.

Copy for the various publications is set on a copy setting machine which punches holes in a tape. This tape is run through the copy reproduction machine 'that produces copy in justified, column-width lines. Pictures are copied on the photocopy machine and a negative made. Page layouts, complete with copy and headlines are then photographed and anather negative made.

Both negative images are transferred to a sensitized aluminum plate which is mounted in the press. This is the process by which campus publications will be printed.

This setup is expected to greatly reduce production costs of Focus, Bravura and the Telescope, as well as increasing the learning and vocational value of vocational and certificate programs.

Dr. McGeever Resigns Following is the text of a letter sent from Dr. John McGeever, Dean of Student Personnel, to President Huber, announcing Dr. McGeever's resignation from Palomar.

Dear President Huber: Please accept this letter as ~ formal resignation from the position of Dean of Student Personnel at Palomar College beginning with the 1965-66 academic year.

It has been a pleasure working with the administration, faculty, students, and especially my own personal staff at Palomar College. Also, it has been a rare privilege being associated with such scholarly gentlemen as the Palomar Governing Board.

At the present writing, I am seriously considering two college offers. One, a s Professor and Dean of the School of Education at the University of San Diego; the other, as Associate Professor in the Graduate School of Western Carolina College .

I will continue to have a genuine interest in the growib· and development of Palomar.

With kindest personal regards, Sincerely, John F.McGeever.

Graduation Graduation exercises will be held June 19 at 2:00p.m. on the football field. The ·highlights of the ceremony will be the inauguration of Dr. Frederick Huber as president of the college, and an address by Dr. Edward Simonsen, president of Bakersfield College.

With 220 graduates, this year's graduating class will be the largest in the history of Palomar. At a recent meeting of all graduates, Dr. Huber requested that all graduates be present at the ceremony.

Sweetheart Of Year (

With all the new machines running, you don't see the journalism building anymore, you just sort of hear it. With the click, click of typewriters, progress moves on. They tell me that this very column will be set on our new machines. This has many advantages. For instance, since our copy will set her e , this will enable u s to catch all our errors and thus, elimina te all mist akis. Click, CliCK, ,....v 15• ..,.,., moves on.

The Tin Drum The Ti n Drum by Gunter Gr ass, Polish born a uthor and artis t, is a brilliant novel of twentie th centu ry Poland as it was affecte d by the rise and fa ll of the third Re ich. Loaded with symbolis m and a s a satire on the German mind and its mora ls, it te lls the story of that pe riod in history as seen through the eyes of Oscar Matzerath, a dwarf who d eliberate ly stoppe d growing whe n he was three years old and three feet t all. Osca r's inte llectua l deve lopme nt never ceased a nd was in fact faster and s harp er tha n normal.

From his third year on, Oscar plays on a tin dr um, using it to stimulat e his total r ecall of the past; of his own Kashubian a ncestry, the history of Danzig, the outbreak and course of world war II, the defeat and the early ye ars

MOST COMPLETE

CLICK, CLICK

"Wha t?"

"Fitzgerald began to la ugh.

We st sat up and starte d to leave. Fitzger ald stopped him a nd sa id.

"The new equipment will enable us to print all of Focus, lay out the entire newspaper with an outside printer doing only the printing, and to print any other campus publication. The Bravura staff is presently making use of some of the equipment to lay out and print their literary magazine which we hope will be circulated soon," said Kilman.

The new equipment includes a Typro headline machine and various fonts, a Friden Justowriter recorder and reproducer, ten typewriters, a Fotorite print making machine, a 14 x 20 ATF Chief 20 A offset press,

a plate making machine, and a photocopy camera.

The typist may punch as many keys as he chooses. One can make elevens or ones. Two threes make nine or any multiple of numbers added, divided, multiplied, or subtracted to make up nine. Two's are wild, to be used as any number between one and eleven, except when another key is punched, in which case twos count as three. Ten punched five times, plus a six and one make 57 (CAUTION: six tens minus key number three cannot be punched to make 57). If this is done the whole machine fold s up and dies. All the other keys count the opposite number in addition of ten, hence: nines count one, eights two, and so forth. This does not count to fives, which actually count as threes exce pt before ones or after elevens.

Telescope Book Re~view

"Truth , some thing beautiful. "

The new graphic arts department, one of six in the new communications department, bas now installed in rooms R-1 and R-2 approximately $19,500 worth of equipment. Half of the cost was paid by the state of California under the Vocational Education Act. Within the graphic arts department will be four new classes. Two will be taught

by Theodore Kilman, journalism instructor, who will head the communications department, a class in photographic copying will be taught by Justus Ahrend, photography instructor, and a professional printer-will instr-uct students in the use of the press.

PRINT FOCUS

By CRISTA GILLETTE

We would iike to congratulate all of those students wllo ran for ASB offices this spring, especially the winners.

Receives Press

VIRGINIA WIGGENJOST "That smiling face and ple asant voice" which greet you in the Student Activities Office be longs to Virginia Wiggenjost, Circle K Sweetheartofthe Ye ar.

Born in Fort Madison, Iowa, Virginia came to California in 1962. In June of 1963 she became Secretary to the Dire ctor of Stude nt Activitie s at Palomar College. Since coming to Pa loma r, Virginia has atte nde d night school and will ha ve completed 28 units of cr e dit in Business Administration at the e nd of this semeste r.

Virginia is inte rest ed in music and ha s mastere d the saxaphone , piano, organ, and accord ian.

SURPRISED SWEETHEART

Whe n informe d by Kim Brown of her sele ction as "Sweethe art," Virginia said, " I really feel it should go toa stude nt," Brown told h er that, "you've a lready been ele cted a nd the re isn 't anything you can say about it."

Brown stated that "Virginia was chosen by a unanimous vote of the club member s.

Although sh e isn't a day student, the fact that she atte nds night school makes her e ligible for the title . She's a big h elp to all the clubs as well a s individual students."

Virginia e njoys h er work ver y much. Throughout the year sh e works closely with ma ny of the students a nd e n• joys h earing from them after the y leave Pa lomar .

EFFECTIVE WORKER

Joe Malik, Director of Stude nt Activities, st ate d that "Miss Wiggenjost is particularly effective in working with stude nts and student groups which is no small part of her tasks." .R alph Vaughn, .Circle K Preside nt, feels tha t "Virginia counsels a s many stude nts on p er sona l proble ms a s do the college counselors."

The stude nt le ader s appreciate the he lp Virginia gives the m. "Sh e ta ke s a pe rsonal inte re st in our problems and goe s far beyond the duties r equire d of h er ."

Virginia pla ns on continuing as Activities Secre tary and completing he r Business Administration Major. ·

TUESDAY,MAY25, 1965

PAGE 3

THE TELESCOPE

,nlm Proud Of Them" Says MonkOf Concert Band

-

RHYTHM WAILING as jazzmen blow out music of

"Night in Tunisia" at the concert assembly last

Friday. Monk's Mad Musicians played a selection of four numbers.

Actors In Governm·ent

MYSTERIOUS ISLAND

WHALES AND SHARKS

Bostic termed them, "Dirty, honest, mysterious Indians."

From the island of Tiburon, which is about 30 miles long and 20 miles wide, the men will proceed to San Esteban, a much smaller island. It is about four miles long, three miles wide and 1,700 feet high. There are fast currents and strong winds around this island as it is located almost in the middle of the Gulf.

Whales, and sharks are abun· dant in the area, in fact, Tiburon is the Indian word for shark.

The longest amount of time anyone has sp ent on San Esteban is one day in 1963.

This was during the Gulf Expedition by the Cal Academy of Science. They were looking for shells, plants, and a black-tailed endemic rattlesnake. This snake of the genus Crotalus molossus estebanensis is found only on the island of San Esteban. It is a speciated form of the blackta iled rattlesnaKe round on the ma inl~md of Mexico.

The Island of Tiburon is sparsely inha bited by a group of Seri Indians who came there to get away from the Mexican Governme nt about 100 years ago. The Seri were nomads who loved horse meat, and the Mexican ranchers loved horses. Consequently, the Mexica ns lost some of their horses and the Seri were run out of the mainla nd.

For many years prior to this leavetaking, the Seri and the Mexicans carried on an endless feud which resulted in slaughter on both sid es.

The few Seri left on Tiburon • are the only remaining members of the original group.

Recently some of the Indians returned to the ma inland of DEADLY SCORPIONS Mexico a nd started a colony Bostic and his group expect called Desemboque. To this to run into difficulties and a re

prepared for them. The islands are very deserticulous.

The only Ieaver is cactus and brush. Many scorpions of the genus Centuroroides inhabit the island with iguana, rattl esnakes, racers, and other members of the reptile and amphibian families. This particular type of scorpion produces a venom that is fatal to humans. .

The men will have to carry their complete. w.ater supply w1th them, a hm1~ed amount of food , and all the1rcollectmg ~quipment, cameras and f1shm g gea r. They hope to catch enou~h food to eat, and to utihze empty water containers as specimen contamers for the re turn tnp.

To save on space, they ~Ill ~ake no t~nts or protectwn, JUSt sleepmg bags and cots.

Because _of the scorpwns It 1s not w1se to sleep on the ground m such ~ secl~ded area, a lthough Bostic ad mitted 1t will be the first time he has slept on a cot.

SET RECORD

.

I

Acting, improvisation, and role playing is not practiced only in the drama depa rtme nt at this college. Members of Sheridan Hegland's Political Science class h ave donn ed the roles of community participators in a project of projection. The projection exercise is being used by Hegland's State a nd Local Government class to enable the students to better und ersta nd the d ecisions made in government at local levels. In projecting themselves into the roles of businessmen, city cou ncilme n, builders, homeowners, and industrialists the students make a pro ble m or situation a " real life" experience.

ROLE PlAYING

The problem which was used in class was whether or I not the city councilmen of hypothetica l Portsville wou ld approve the zoning of 320 acres in a r ural area for development of a housing tract.

I The problem sounds simple until different intere5ts a r e presented. Here the "r ole playing" bega n with Mr. and Mrs. Jones wanting 15 ac res of the land to live on a nd raise horses and Mr. Industrialist wanting to move his explosives research plant from Boston to I 55 acres of the land, a nd all the while Mr. Builder wants to start building h is tract homes _ assuring the people he'll use local labor.

I

Dean and Bostic hope to r eturn With as many specimens of the herpe tofauna as possible. These they Will preserve, sort, study. and wnte about. Bost1c sa id h e hopes to contnbute to the hterary matenal about th e two 1slands and perhaps set some records, (first collections of spec ime ns).

They will spend two days in the rugged country of Tiburon, during which time Bosti~ Richard R. Lee English inhopes. to look for the Sen. structo r decided that it was He said they Will avo id him . about time "that I found out but he . would hke to bart~r how much truth there is in for artifac ts. Then they w1ll this alleged Ca lifornia Crop spend three d a~s on San E st e- crisis." Lee said that fa rmer s ban, a long time for su ch 1 throughout th e state together ru gged t e:ram . '!'he 1sland. IS with political l eaders from of volcamc ongm a nd quite "the right" have been pining rocky, hot, and dry. They over th e law forbidding w1ll pry un.d er roc~s a nd bracero's (immigrant Mexican bushes . and mto c~cti. A lot farm workers) from harvestof th ~1r o~servatwns and ing California crops. collectmg will be done at night as certa in reptiles are During his lunch hour, Lee nocturnal in their habits. drove into San Marcos' Farm Two of th e largest herpetQ- Labor office a nd inquired

By BARBARA EMMOTT fauna collections a r e at th e about part-time e mployment A lack of political contro- judgments, we must consider Cal-Academy of Science in as a "row crop picker". Lee ver sy on campus was what in- a ll the alternatives. To do San F rancisco a nd at the San explained that "th is is primarspired Roy A. Arche r to he lp this, we should hear every Diego Museum of Natural ily stoop labor. Th e kind of organize the Young Democrats viewpoint, including the Com- History. work farmers say domestic and also t he Young Republi- munist one."

VALUABLE INFORMATION laborers wou ldn't perform." cans on campus. "I wa nted Archer also enjoys having Bostic said th e exped ition He reported that the conto ma ke t he students politi- stude nts with conflicting opin- is well organized a nd will be versation he had with the cally aware," st at es Archer, ions in his classes, fee ling that carried out completely in a clerk at t he la bor office "and e ncourage them in ac- a little argument makes the scientific ma nner. All observa- proved to be enlighte ning; quiring considered political c lass more interesting and tions, collections, and d at a "I found out that in tht- state opinions." stimulates the stude nts to will be carefully recorded in tha t claims to have a farm Archer was born in West do more thinking. hopes that th e information labor shortage, 13,000 more Virginia. He received his FAMILY LIFE will be of some value to the workers have been hired over ~master's degree in political Archer is married and has present literature a bout the last year's figure. science from West Virginia two children . Eleven-monthPROPERLY ATTIRED University in 1960. He th e n old Shawnna Sue won the ar ea. " It is going to, be a . nice After searching for near ly attended Berkeley for a year, Diaper Derby at Escondido's trip a.nd. we. do,? t anticipate a n hour, t he clerk at thEl and taught at Napa Union recent Citracado Fair, out- any difficulties.. sa1d Bostic. farm office finally bro ught High School fo r two years crawling a doze n other babies He fee ls that 1f one s pends , forth a job for Lee. The job before coming to Paloma r. over a 20-foot course. t1m e worrymg about the was to consist of picking PLANS PH.D His favorite t elevision shows "trivial aspects" .such as t~e beans during the week-end.

Archer plans to go on to are· "the Rouges" a nd "The sn akes and scorpiOns, the t:}P " If anything, I was surpri sed get his Ph.D. degree in polit- Ma n From Uncle." It has been ~ou ld be un su cc~ssful. It that they came up with any 4ical sc ie nce , with e mphas is noted that he copies his he ro IS a r eal opportumty for me, work. When I appeared at on China. He is in th e process Napo leo n S olo b y go ing probably the only chance m the appointed time, properly of learning Mandarin Chinese, around in ·a spy-type tre nch m~ life I may .have to make donned in my work cloth es, and last semester he gave a coat. thiS tnp, a nd It neve r could jthe foreman sa id that they talk to the honor society, "Mr. Archer has given have been done Without the did not require my services. ' Alpha Gamma Sigma, on the generously of his time' to Biggin s," he sa1d. question, "Should We Admit stude nt orga nizations and to l ed China to the United th e Yo uth Gro up of the Nations?"

Methodist Church in ExconThe two political clubs were dido," says Dr. Kenneth among the sponsors of leading Grisingher, head of the Social Sociali st Norm a n Thoma s, Science d epartme nt, a nd the who spoke on campus two only teacher on campus whose 330 E. Vista, Way, Vista wee ks ago. eyebrows riva l Archer's. Of726-2310 fAMPUS SPEAKERS fic e rs of the Young Democrats "I feel that controversial agree that Mr. Archer has speakers on campus are very been conscie ntious in guiding Full line of cameras, chemicals, papers, films, etc. desirable," said Archer. " I and advi3ing the club.

Photographic Suppliers to Palomar College like to see all political p hilosIn a ddition, Archer is active ophies presented to th e in working for the local jtudents, a nd I feel that in D e mocr a ti c Pa rty orga ni 'tlrde r to make inte lligent zation.

PALOMAR PROFILE

,Archer Inspires Political Opinions

Varied Program Presented By Monk1 s Musicians In Concert

by BEVERLY WHITE

By CRISTA GILLETIE

day they are feared by the Mexicans.

Some people believe the Seri on Tiburon to be cannibalistic but even if they are not, they live on what they can find on their desert island. They hunt clams, reptiles with bows, arrows, and spears and dress in the manner of the time of Cortez.

They have long hair, wear face paint and loin cloths over their pants.

P hoto by Alan Douglas

opened with "Pa-geimt," by contemporary composer

ART ACTION

Bostic Plans Expedition To Uninhabited Island Dennis Bostic, life science instructor, will leave June 19 ) for an e xpedition to the islands of Tiburon and the Isla San Este ban off the coast of Mexico near Sonora.

Traveling with Bostic will be Dean Biggins and his father Paul Biggins. Dean is one of Bostic's students, and like Bostic, an avid herpetologist (one who studies amphibia!lS and reptiles). The three men will travel to Sonora by truck and then cross to the islands in Biggin's 14 foot boat.

The expedition was arranged through Bostic, who has been on many such expeditions but never to these particula r island, and by Biggins, who wants to get in some fishing in just such a )place as the Gulf of California.

VincentPersichetti, to an enthusiastic audience.

BURRILL MONK directs concert band program which

I

ECONOMICS IS FACTOR

Economics being the strong motivationa l factor in t his situation , unemployment comes up as an important element to consider. Since unemployment is increasing,promised jo bs for carpenters, electricians, and plumbers are important factors. "If unemployme nt persists," the mayo r says, "the homes might be fill e d with jobless cou ples and the a r ea migh t become a slum."

By MARTHA MILLIGAN

The Palomar College music department presented a varied program of concert band and dance music to an enthusiastic audience Friday morning. "I t h ink this is the best concert band we've ever had, and I'm very proud of them," sa id Burrill Monk, music instructor. If appl ausewas any criteria, the audience agreed with him.

AMBITIOUS SElECTION

FOR AND AGAINST

The concert band opened the program with "Pageant ",

by Vincent Persichetti , a contemporary composer who is also a me mber of the fac ulty at the Juliard School of Music in New York. It was an ambitious selection. Th e work commences with a sustained melodic passage in which various instrumental sections of t he ba nd are featured. The sustained me lodic line is often the most difficult to execute. But when playing in ensemble, t h ey perfor med well, making effective use of the tension producing atona. lity of the music.

"The Symphonic Overture",

by Charles Carter was perhaps the best 1:ehearsed work on the program. The balance of instrume nts was good. Monk has a n outstanding brass section this semester.

A modern r hapsody entitled "Head lines", by Ca rle to n

The relationships a mong the characters were varied since one group was in favor of the R-1 zoning and one group opposed to it. The chaos, fir e and exciteme nt generated in the supposed cou ncil room ha d the mayor repeatedly po unding h is gavel for order.

The stu dents become community members and business men fight ing for their rights.

Les Clark, who "played" t he mayor, favors this type of involved instruction because it "gets the students to see how a city council works. " Hegland is partic ularly welleq uipped for this type of instruction having served eight years in the Ca lifornia State Legislature. He is also teaching a class for the Univer sity of California Extension, which deals with the teaching of courses on state and local government.

Teacher Seeks Farm Laborer Employment

I I I

I

SPORTS &PHOTO

BY FRANK ORlANDO

The crop had been harvested two days before."

The e nglish mentor said that he was neither dissappointed nor angry at the frustrating t urn o f events. "I pretty much expected to be confronted with the situ ation .

After all " he smiled," one must consider th at it was our own Congressman J a mes Utt, that made the claims of a labor shortage.

BREAKS ROUTINE

When asked if his only motive in seeking gainful employment in the beanfi e lds of San Diego county, L e confessed "No there e partly an economic ' motiwas vation. There are better paying professions than teac hing. But to be perfectly frank, I thought that working in t he sun would provid e a change in the routine ofteaching."

•••••

Colby fell below the standard set by the rest of the concert.

The music is t rite to begin with. It is supposed to depict the "rhythm of life" fr om the view point of the press-room, but it is a Hollywood version of"life".

Dave Brees was the feat ured baritone soloist in " Sea· scape", a dramatic intermezzo

by Alfred Reed . This particular work was written for the note d baritone and trombone soloist, H•mter W. Wiley.

Brees makes a love ly sound on the baritone himself.

The band, however, sometimes forgets that Reed did not orchestr ate t he rest of the score as mere accompaniment for the soio, but as an integral part of the music.

FUN TOUCH

The band played "Cops and Robbers" fro m the Kiddie Ballet, by Ralph Hermann with the right touch of fu n necessary to back up the sound effects of whistle and pistol. As one might expect, the cops win the battle with the robbers on the corner lot.

Monk included the "Fan· d ango," by Frank Peskin in

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contribute to my teaching experi ence. These students make all the hours of grad ing papers a nd all of the early morning classes worth while."

Whe n asked how h e could identify these special students, Lee replied. "Bod y position. Yes, body position and eye contact. Th ey'll sit u p straighter, and look at your eyes. After the first paper that the class turns in, 1 I know for sure." He confid ed that t he special stud ent . Wll'l' d emonstra te a certain perce~t10n and clanty of thought. H1s 1deal students will not a lways h ave ' d eas, . h e said ' " but va I'd ~ . 1 their Ideas will almost always ~ how ,carefully worked out 1deas.

Althou gh . Lee confessed he I S someti~es wro~g m what students Will ~on~~:.~j ute the most ~e said usually know w1th about a n 85% acc uracy."

But despite Lee's aborted week-end sabbatical, he says that teaching is his first passion. "I can't describe how it feels to stand before a class and . know that yo u ·~~ commumcatmg knowl edge warming up to his topic, Lee continued, "I can't help but , react when I know that I've excited a class. But it works both ways; 1f my class IS bored and inattentive, . so am I. Then t he whole t hmg becomes misera ble for all of us."

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The dance band took over and played three nu mbers, "Dizzy atmosphere", "You're my. Thrill" and "Night in Tunisia". The audience applauded whistled and called for more. The band played well, falling down only in some solo areas, a lthough trumpet player Dave Le Master and sax man Calvin Lauer both ha d some good moments. The consistant, solid rhythm of drummer Mi ke Spry held the group together, a nd made for some exciting moments in the bossa nova rhythms of "Tunisia" and t he "Bossa Nova", played as an encore.

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The

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STANFORD BOUND

The English mentor said that the higher the acad emic rating of the stud ent the more r ewarding the ' t eaching experience . This, he confided is one of the reasons that h e will leaving Palomar in the fa ll to attain a doctorate in Engli sh at Stanford University. After obtaining his P.H.D. Lee plans to travel abroad and continue teac hing. "I h ave settled down only so fa r as BODY ENGLISH selecting my vocation is " In every class," said Lee, concerned. There's too much "there are abou t a half do zen ' out in the world to see and people who are going to rea lly dg," he concluded .

the program, and fin ished the first part of the program with the rousing "Barnum and Bailey's Favorite", by K. L. King.

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PAGE4

TUESDAY,MAY25,19S5

THE TELESCOPE

Jaroncyk Awarded "Athlete Of Gene Mi lis Wins Mens Intra-Mural

\

Gets Coveted Award Mike Chase And Dan Starr Receive O ther Top Honors

Amidst th e clamor and excitement of close to 400 competitors, six track and fieJd records we r e broke n in la st Tuesday's Fifth Annual Intra-Mural track and fi eld meet.

The meet was open to only men and women stude nts of Palomar, but this limitation worked out quite satisfactorily. Mee t director Joe Bre nna n witnessed the, " largest turnout a nd pa rticipa tion in the meet's history."

Freshmen won two of the top three awards at the Third Annual All-Sports Banquet in the Student Union last Thursday night.

Bill Jaroncyk, a freshman from San Dieguito was named as "Athlete of the Year" by Cecil McGehee, head baseball coach and assistant football coach, for his achievements in football and baseball.

ALL-LEAGUE HONORS

MILLS OUTSTANDING

F1·e shma n transfe r stude nt Ge ne Mills was voted the most va lua bl e pa rticipant in the meet. He cr'acked Boyd Galland 's two year, 125' record in the discu s with a heave of 128'1", a nd finish ed a close second be hind Da n McCoy in the J avelin. McCoy's 165'10" reco rd brea king toss b ettered Joe Wagner's four year old re cord by 10'10". Wa lt Laybourn finis h ed third in th e ja ve lin, a nd To m De m psey a nd Ke n Sadl e r finished second a nd thir d respective ly in the discus.

MONTIEL DOUBLE WINNER

J e rry Montie l was the only doubl e winner for the me n, with victori es in the 100 a nd 220 yard dashes. Montiel turn ed the 100 in 10.8 a nd r an the 220 in 24.9. J. C. Wesley finis hed thi rd in the 100 and second in t he 220.

Lynn McCarthy was t he big winne r fo r the wome n with first places in the 100 yard dash a nd 440 ya r d run. Miss McCarthy took the former in 13.2, a nd the latter in 1.18.9.

Ma ry Ske ttol was second in the 440, and Su za nn e Ka mmere r was third. Joa n Cosma n had a second in the 100 with Fran Cr a ig t hird.

HOLLIS SETS RECORD

J ohn Holl is set a record in th e two-mile run, knocking over seven seconds off Dave Tine's 1963 r ecord . Hol lis was cloc ked in 11.14.2 in picking up the win over second and third place fin ishers To ny Gumbrelle · a nd Mike Bull.

Dave Lau ghter p icked u p the fourth and final record of the d ay for t he me n with a heave of 43'1" in the s hot p ut.

His effort topped Gall a nd's exis ting reco rd by 2¥2. Dem psey picked u p his second , second place rib bon in the event. Penny Herring set a record for t he wom en in t he shot with a toss of 34'11'12".

Miss Craig was second a nd Gail Cu mmings was third.

e· Year'' Th Football, Baseball Star

THESE WERE the young men who were honored at the recent All-Sports Banquet by their coaches and teammates. They i n clude: Rick Tunstall, Most Val uable in Golf, Ralph Vaughan, Most Val uab l e in Te n nis, Bob Crenshaw, Most Valuable in Basketball, Bill Jaro n cyk, Athlete of the Year, Dan Starr,

Sportsmanship Award, Gary Rinehart, Most Valuable in football, Dave LeMasters, Most Valuable in baseball, Rich Lapham, Most Valuable in Track, and Jesse Lomeli, Most valuable in cross-country. Not pictured is Mike Chase, reciepient of the Scholarship-Athlete Award.

Stratton Resigns From Position Of Head PC Football Coach Palomar College administrator s mu st be dreaming of mus ical football coaches fol lowing the letter of resignation submitted by Harold Stratton to PC President Frederick H u ber Friday morn ing.

Ward Myer s, head of tt.e physical education departme nt, said t hat Stratton had accepted the head coaching job at Coronado High. "He has been here only one year, coming from Helix High where he was assistan~ coach."

PROilLEM FOR HUBER

In his short, two-paragraph letter of resignation, Stratton gave no reason for this termination at the college, effective on June 18,1965.

However, when asked for his reasons for leaving, Stratton r eplied, "I just wanted to get back to Coronado. I lived there for one year and e njoyed it immensely. My family and I want to live closer to the ocean, and the job at Coronado is an excelle nt opportunity."

Dr. H uber wi ll now be faced for the second time this year with the problem of turning u p a new head football mentor. Stratton became BALTRUNAS WINS · Vic Baltrunas won the 220 head coach at the completiyard low hu rdl es in 28.8. He tion of IJast years season in was followed by Ma nuel December whe n Chris Pagakis Schaal a nd AI Tober. Dave q uit . the post the devote all Jones won t he highs in 18.7, h is time to teac h ing. with Schaal fi nis hing second , again a nd Laybou rn third .

Barbara Crane won t he 50 yard dash fo r the women in 7.4 a nd Sally Sedwick took t he 75 yard event in 10.2. J ocelyn Ja miso n wo n t he 220 in 31.7 with Su e Klaesius second a nd Sh irley White th ird. Miss Cu mRick Tunstall missed a 15mings leaped 15 feet to win , foot putt on the second-hole of the broad ju mp with Miss a s udden death play-off for Sedwick and Miss Crane fin- third and had to settle for ishing second a nd t hird re- fifth in the state ju nior college spectively. The women's 440 golf tournament held at ya rd re lay team also broke a Bakersfield last Monday. record, bettering the 1963 After opening the 36 hole mark by 8.5 seconds. event with an 80 at the Kings Laybourn won the high River Country Club, Tunstall jump with a 6''/z'' effort. Dave caught fire to shoot a threeJ o nes a nd Gary Morgan u nder-par 69 at the Visal ia picked up the remai ni ng two Country Club. The two scores places. Darrel Simmons took p laced h im seven strokes bebroad j umping h onors with a hind tou rname nt winner Rian 19'8" effort. Norman Brady McNally of Cabot who shot was second in t he event. 76-66.

Charles Lundy we nt 10'6" to T unstall qualified fo r the wi n the pole vaul t.

In th e remai ning r unning tou rnament at the Stardust events, Don Dence took 440 Country Club in San Diego the honors with a 58.6 clocking. week before.

EFFECTIVE JUNE 18

McGEEHEE CONSIDERED

Cecil McGeehee will probably be considered for the position of head coach since he served as assistant coach last year, according to Stratton.

Palomar will also have to produce a new tennis coach next year. Stratton served as te nnis coach this year and piloted the Comet ne tmen to a second-place finish in t he ENJOYS STUDENTS Stratton went on to state that to ugh Pacific Southwest he has enjoyed the students Conference.

Tunsta ll Places Fif th In State G olf Tournament

Cindermen Wind Up In The PSC Cellar Due to a rugged challenge by the powerful Pacific Southwest Conference track members, the Palomar College track team was regulated to a last place finish in the PSC despite fie lding a respectable team. The Comets were 0-4 in PSC dual meet action.

LEADING TRACKMEN

Leading performers for Coach Joe Brennan's cinderme n were Rich Lapham, Dan Starr, Fred Pratt. G'reg Brown and Dave Kendall. Kendall who set the Palomar high record in April, will Pa lo mar's baseba ll crew year. The win cinched second jump compete in the state meet at e nded a disappointi ng season place for th~ Griffins. The Modesto Saturday night. last May 15 by dropping their Mesa College Olympians ar e Inj uries p layed a key part fi nal conference outing to the the undisputed Pacific South- in Palomar's track fortunes powerful Grossmont Griffins. west Conference champions. in 1965 as both Lapham and Jerry Montiel was the losing San Diego City finished in Starr were consistently bugged t hird place, and Southwestern pitc her in the 6-0 loss. by leg injuries. Lapham, a The loss dropped the Comets wound up fou rth. sop homore who holds both of Following are the seasons the Palomar sprint records, even d eeper into the cellar with t heir 4-12 league record batting averages and statistics. was unable to lower his marks as a lone companion. The Numbers marked by asterisks this year but still was regardlocals fi nis hed 9-21-1 on the are the team season highs. ed as one of the area's stellar sprinters. However, Lapham PALOMAR COLLEGE COMET BASEBALL did tie the loca l 100 yard dash TOTAL SEASON GAMES 31 record of 9.8 during the campaign.

AB H R RBI SB EBH BB SO Name STARR SETS 440 I 0 0 3 7 17 2 I BALOCH (.117) 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 I BLAIR (1.000) Starr, a sensational high 108 27 9 13 2 5 8 22 CHASE (.250) school sprinter, was unable to 9 0 I 0 0 0 2 7 CROUCH (.000) match his prep times of 9.8 82 14 3 3 I 2 7 19 ENSOR (.170) for the century a nd 21.3 for 120 30* 17* 5 11* 3 18* 16 JARONCYK(.233) 52 12 0 6 0 0 0 12 LACKEY (.230) the 220. He did run the fastest 7 3 I 0 0 28 3 0 LE MASTERS (.107) 440 in Palomar College his91 15 8 4 2 2 12 34 MARTINEZ (.164) tory by travel ing around the 93 21 7 9 0 4 8 29 MONTIEL (.225) 104 23 14 14 0 9* 19 21 NICOL (.221) oval in a swift 49.8 clocking at 4 3 2 0 0 3 10 41 REQUILMAN (.097) the Mt. SAC Relays. Dan has 24 8 I I 0 I 0 4 VAN NOY (.333) outstanding potential in the 102 28 12 . 15* 0 g• 18* 29 WEXLER (.275)* 103 28 13 10 2 5 18* 25 WILLIAMS (.271) 440 due to his great natural speed and should be an im-

Comet Nine Drops Final Contest To Grossmont, 6-0

here and that many of them show a great dea l of promise, and that it has been a pleasure working with the fac ulty.

"If <:~nd when Stratton leaves," said Myers, "the school will have to fill t he void by either moving a man presently employed here in to the post or hiring an outsider.

"In either case, a ne w man will be needed in the department."

hurdles while backing up Brown. Johnson will probably be Palomar's top hurdler in 1966 as Brown will be lost via graduation.

PRATT VAULTS 13'7" Other thinclads who comAnother outstanding track- peted for the Comets this year man for the Comets was pole i nc! ud e d ; John Skarda vaulter, Pratt, who soared (sprints), Ken Broach and 13'7" during t he season.

Denton Wells (middle disPratt cleared 13' several tances), Tom Watson (hurdles years ago at Ramona High with and high jump) and Larry a steel pole before joining the Cleland and Sa m Villa (disservice. Upon entering Palotances). mar, Pratt had to adjust to the fiber glass pole in order KURTZ LOST EARLY Biggest blow for the team to compete on even terms with other vaulters. Fred's 13'7" was the loss of all around vault was a new Comet stand- star, Rick Kurtz, early in the ard and the PC vaulter has the season due to the ankle inpotential to go much higher jury. Kurtz, a standout in the jumping events, figured to be some day.

Kendall came out of no- o ne of the conference's outwhere to provide Palomar standing individuals in his with one of the state's finest spec ialties. His loss left a big high fumpers and a new high ga p in Palomar's balance. jump record of 6'5%". A Brennan also lost several othfreshman, Dave was a 5'9" e r highly regarded trackmen hi gh jumper at Escondido during the course of the seaHigh before showing sensa- son due to a variety of reasons. tional improveme nt und er Although left- with a fair Brennan's guidance. A tre- nucleus for next year, the local mendous competitor, Kendall track progr a m will depend plans to be back next year. heavily on incoming high school tale nt. The a rea has BROWN LEADS HURDLERS Hurdler Greg Brown played two of the nations fin est prep a big role during the rec e nt stars in Vista High miler, track campaign by giving t he Dave Funderburk (4:14.4) and Comets a strong ent,ry in the Escondido High pole vaulter, hurdl es. Brown holds the PC Steve Ruggles (14'7"). Jim mark of 15.2 for the 120 yard Adkins, Escondido's star miler high hurdles a nd placed third (4:25.2) has already indicated in th e event at the PSC finals. he will be a t Palomar next Dave Johnson, a freshman year. The track future depends from San Marcos, displayed a on how many other preps lot of promise this year in the follow suit. portant factor in Palomar's 1966 ~rack plans. Starr ran the quarter for the first time this year.

Kendall Will Compete In Modesto Meet Thanks to an outstanding effort by freshman high jumper, Dave Kendall, Palomar College will again be represented in the state junior college track meet. Kendall will compete in his specialty Saturday night at Modesto for the state c hampionship.

Jumps 6'SV2" The hard working Comet track star went over the bar at 6'5W' last Friday at the Southern California JC finals at Glendale to finish in a tie for fourth place. The fourth p lace finish allowed Kendall to advance to the state meet.

The 6'5\/•" lead was just under Kendall's Palomar College record of 6'5%" set this spring.

The Escondido High product' came close at 6'7" but kicked the bar at the last moment.

Kendall will again be bucking the odds when he competes at Modesto but a good share of t he rugged competition he will face was on hand at Glendale. Included in the field was nationally known Eddie Caruthers of Santa Ana who won the high jump at Glendale by clearing 6'8".

Hose, Kennedy Win

Two Pacific Southwest Conference athletes took first places at Glendale. Mesa's phenomenal middle distance r unn e r, Bob Hose, won the 880 in 1:50.5 and San Diego's City's James Kennedy won the long jump with an excellent leap of 24'6". Hose was also the PSC champion in the 440 but withdrew from the shorter event to concentrate on the half mile. Both Hose and Kennedy are among the favorites in t heir respective events at Modesto.

Jaroncyk was given allleague honors as a defensive back in football and an outfielder in baseball. McGehee said of Jaroncyk, "The defensive backfield positions are probably the most difficult in football. We put Jaroncyk on our opponents' top receivers for nine games in a row, and he did a beautiful job in bottling them up.

Bill has all the tools to become a top-notch college and pro prospect if he develops them."

Mike Chase was presented the Times-Advocate scholarathlete trophy, and Dan Starr was the rec ipient of the Bernice Cook Memorium sports-manship award.

Chase, a s'ophomore from Vista, starred in baseball , while S tarr, a freshman from Escondido, won monograms in football and track.

Most valuable trophy presentations went to Gary Rinehart (football), Jesse Lomeli (cross-country) , Bob Crenshaw (basketball) Rich Lapham (track), Dave LeMasters (baseball), Ralph Vaughan (tennis) and Richard Tunstall (golf).

CAPTAINS HONORED

ference certificates were presented to Jaroncyk, Dexter Winn and Gary Agatep in football, Chris Stanley and Jim Gray in basketball, Jaroncyk in baseball and honorable mentions to Dennis Williams and LeMasters in baseball.

Stanley was given a pen and pencil set for being chosen on the all-county junior college basketball team by the University of San Diego.

WOMENS

SPO~TS

In Women's sports, the Most Valuable Awards were given to Nancy Sass, (hockey), basketball (Lee Kelly), Penny Herring softball, and J oyce Nowry (tennis).

Monica Kadja was presented with a $100 scholarship for having contributed most to the Women's Recreational Association, Michele McCarthy was given a trophy for most improved player, and Kat ie Rorick was given a special award for serving as scorekeeper and manager.

POTTER SPEAKS

Cal Western University baseball coach Larry Potter was the gHest speaker in place -of basketball coach Jim McGregor who was unable to get a plane out of Europe.

Spring sports letterman follow: BASEBALL

Charles Balogh, Mike Blair, Mike Chase (captain), Mike Crouch, John Ensor,

Bill

Jaroncyk,

Jerry

Lackey,

Dave LeMasters (most valuable), Ken Captains were honored in Martinez,' Jerry Montiel, Rod Nicol, several sports, including Cren- Tony Requilman , Jim Van Noy, Mike shaw, Rinehart and Jim Gray Wexler, Dennis Williams, Ray Huett in basketball, Lomeli in cross (manager).

TRACK country, Lapham in track and Ken Broach, Greg Brown, Larry CleChase in baseball. land, Jim C ravens, Cha r les Higgins, All-Pacific Southwest Con- Dave Johnson, Oave Kendall , Rick Kurtz, Rich Lapham (captain, most valuable), Fred Pratt, Don Robinson,

Athletes In New RolePoliticians With the entrance of Jerry Montiel into the recent r ace for ASB president, Palomar College politics took on a new trend as several other athletes also ran for student government offices. Although unsuccessful in his bid for the ASB presidency, Montiel represented the views of local athletes who wish to serve the school in other ways than on the athletic fields.

Many people hold many differe nt views on the role of the athlete . in student government but peop le should respect the interest shown by athletes in the college tJ:!ey re present.

Many athletes are among Palomar's most successful students and are definitely qualified in every way for the positions they seek.

CREDIT TO PC It is a credit to Palomar

College as well as the athletic department that athletes have integrated student government. Always a well rounded individual, Montiel set a fine example for students to follow in later life by his inte rest in many activities. Athletes who will be serving Palomar College in dual roles this fall include Dan Starr and Ken Broach, representatives at la rge, as well as Walt Ridlon, sophomore class president.

Gary Shoemaker, John Skarda, Dan Starr, Sam Villa, Tom Watson, Denton Well-5, Chri!i Stanley (manager), BiM .

Garrison (manager).

TENNIS Jay Acord, Jay Ahrend, Charles Bu· man, Paul Harris, Art Loo mis, Richard

Loomis, David Taylor, Ralph Vaughan (most valuable), Richard Jones.

Art Bosco,

GOLF Dave Carlson, Thomas

Cle mens, Carl Cleveland, Bil l Dugger,

Derek Evans, Richard Tunstill (most valuable).

Olympians Tie Tennis Team For 2nd PIace Tennis might be considered a minor sport at Palomar, but the local courtmen were the best finishers of any Comet team this season.

Coach Hal Stratton's r ac ke teers worked their way into a tie with San Diego Mesa for second place in the Pacific Southwest Conference standings. San Diego City walked away with first place honors, and are heavy favorites to capture the State crown.

10-1 0 SEASON

The Comets played a .500 season, ending up 10-10 on the year a nd 4-4 in conference play. Vista's Ra lph Va ughn was selected captain a nd most valuable fo r the second straight year, even though he was sidelined fo r part of the campaign with a separated shoulder. Vaughn and Charles Buman rep r esented Palomar in the regionals held last week at El Camino J . C. The locals were eliminated, but still made a good showing.

T hey were beaten only once, a nd then by the team that went on to win the regionals.

FRESHMEN BILL Jaroncyk and Dan Starr are shown at the recent All-Sports Banquet with Coach Cecil McGehee, Athletic Director Ward Myers, an~ coach Joe Brennan.

Photo by Anderson