The Telescope 20.18

Palomar College . Volume 20 Number 18 · A Publication of the Associated Students · February 28, 1967 · San Marcos, Calif.

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outlines rebellion; Dr. movzng toward third stage •

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Steve Wozniak and Rosalie Atilano receive certificates for being campus representatives in the Bank of America

Man and Woman of the Year Area competition held at Palomar College.

Mira Costa and Imperial Valley • • win Area 1 JC compettnon A pair of outstanding junior college students from MiraCosta and Imperial Valley Colleges have been chosen to represe.nt Area 1 to the Bank of America Man and Woman of the Year final competition in Sacramento.

The competition was held on the Palomar campus Thursday afternoon.

Representing Palomar were Rosalie Atilano and Steve Wozniak.

Area 1 Woman of the Year 1967 is Caryle Wilson of MiraCosta College.

Miss Wilson, a "communications" major studying Spanish and English and planning for a career in teaching research, is a legal secretary who intends to become a licensed real estate agent.

Among her activities as a student are performing with the "Spartan Singers," assisting the cheerleaders, working as a teaching aide in the language departments, and working with the MiraCosta "Current Events Forum." Off campus she is a national representative of the North County Legal Secretaries Association.

Terrell Roberts of Imperial Valley College is the new Area 1 Man of 1967. Roberts is a 23 year old inter-

s~ulpture

national relations major from El Centro who has made his salient college activity public speaking. A member of the speech team, current student body president, student representative to the faculty committee on student activities, Roberts has been extremely active in many phases of Imperial Valley extra curricular affairs.

He is also publicity chairman of Phi Rho Pi, and feature editor of the MIRAGE. Off campus he has spent two years and one half year as a spanish speaking missionary in Argentina. He has been chosen to the Lion's Club Youth Ambassador to Japan for the summer of 1967. Terell has also been treasurer of the Imperial Valley Youth Conference and a Church of Latter-Day Saints sports director for youth.

Awards recognizing Terell' s accomplishments have come mainly for his efforts in public speaking. He was a member ot the Imperial Valley College team that placed second in the 1966 California Fall Championships he took 1st in expository speaking and third in extemporaneous speaking.

Realizing that the New Student is ·changing rapidly, Dr. David Cole remarked that he could easily have waited until the night before to prepare his lecture to the Palomar student body.

Dr. Cole, Chairman of the Psychology Department at Occidental College, spoke to students Friday at 10:00 in the student union. He was the fourth speaker in the humanities series.

Dr. Cole outlined the changes in the college student during the past fifteen years and expressed some predictions about what he felt the future student would be. The students of the middle '50's, Dr. Cole observed, were more concerned with their own welfare and security. This changed rapidly, even more rapidly than most individuals had expected.

Activism was becoming a reality on the college campus with among other factors the decline of fear during the McCarthy era, and the ''probing" eye of television which revealed the problems of segregation.

"Man's inhumanity to man was not remote, "Dr. Cole expressed. Students began to do something about these problems. Large numbers of students participated in civil rights campaigns, voterregistration marches, trying to fight what they believed were social wrongs. Student activism, Dr. Cole believes, is an attempt to reduce alienation, to clarify the student's own value and worth.

Students now are entering a third phase at which Dr. Cole looks as a time of recession from the high water mark of the early '60's activities. Causes of this drift, in his opinion, are the assassination of President John F. Kennedy-the national figure representing youth, vitality, and the hopes and possibilities of youth which has not

Whether or not to retain the 11:00 free hour has been the topic of discussion for a Faculty Senate Ad-Hoc Committee for the past few-weeks. The committee will give its final report to the Faculty Senate March 6.

Thursday the committee met and decided that the free hour, at least three days a week, was beneficial to the college and that it did not create a serious scheduling problem The committee, with Kirby Cox as Chairman and Richard Norlin, Everett Robertson, and student Penny Hill as members, held "hearings," giving representatives of the administration, faculty, and studenty body a chance to present their arguments for or against an open hour. Administration representaU ves had few complaints and the

students had none. It was certain membbers of the faculty, however, that had problems scheduling classes and felt that by using the 11:00 hour more time would be abailable. The committee evaluated all the proposals and drew up a set of suggestions which will be published in next week's TELESCOPE. Originally, the committee was appointed to investigate the value of the 11:00 hour after a survey was taken of most of the faculty asking whether or not they wished to have that hour abolished.

Student body representatives were invited to speak at a faculty senate meeting and as a result of their dissention with the abolition idea, the Senate members voted to establish the investigative committee.

Dr. Cole disagreed that only the minority are affected with the movements of activism. That they bring a change or bring attention to a problem by themselves is true, but he observed that through the generations it has been the minority which has contributed to the progress of nations. He hypothesized that had we been residents of Lexington, we would have heard from our neighbors that there had been some activity on the green that morning, and that had we been in the area, we might have heard, "via the grapevine," that there had been a rubble in front of the Bastille.

What he was stressing was that "the people" were not at Selma or on the corner of Avalon in South Los Angeles, but nevertheless we have been made aware of those problems. "An active minority," Dr. Cole emphasized, "speaks to the many about the meaning of being a man."

Student activism as a sign of rebellion, Dr. Cole feels, can be divided into three

The third group is what Dr. Cole sees as the most constructive individuals, the quiet rebels, who begin to question seriously those things that are around them.

They are disturbed about certain aspects of the culture and wish to do something about changing them.They are persistent in wishing to reach their goals and, unlike the first dissenting group, are willing to compromise. These are the students who are not rebelling against their parent's ideas, but rather against their passivity. .

"We've asked for," Dr. Cole said. ''The challenges they put to us are legitimate.'' He feels that it is now the responsiblity of the adults to answe r the young people. By meeting the challenge with understanding, there will be an increase of the authentic s tudent concern. By meeting it with bureaucracy, Dr. Cole feels, the constructive aspect will become destructive and the quiet rebels will turn inward.

If the students fail to seek constructive ends and if the instructors fail to meet student's needs, Dr. Cole feels that "a great opportunity will have been lost both for the oresent and future.''

buttons distributed Friday's humanties lecture was preluded with the usual passing out of attenance cards plus an unusual addition-"Grow With Palomar" buttons. These buttons have been selling in the bookstore for most of the year for $.50.

They were used to promote the enthusiasm for the bond election and students were seen throughout the day wearing the big red buttons.

Circle K sponsors Archer rebuttal to Liberty Amendment

Faculty revTiews 11:_ 00 free hour: presents suggestions Marcl1 6

His educated and researched guess is that the students are not moving toward the apathy of the 50's. Instead, he feels that they are seeking a somewhat quieter, perhaps more enduring campaign with modified goals and closer investigation of a student's own academic situation. ''If concern is expressed in a quieter way," Dr. Cole stated, "it is no less authentic.''

classifications. The first would be what some call the "rebel without a cause," he who wants to be "against" to have something on which he can vent his inner hostilities. These recalcitrants are more concerned with the act rather than the goals of rebellion.

The docile recalcitrants Dr. Cole classified as rebels without a risk, protesting health centers, cafeteria food, and writing letters to the editor with no follow up action.

Grow with Palomar

exhibit opens Thursday

Featuring exhibitors from Southern California, the Palomar College Invitational Sculpture purchase award exhibit begins Thursday in the Dwight Boehm Gallery.

Continuing through March 31, two or three exhibits will eventually be purchased by the ASB to better the campus appearance. With $1,000 at his disposal, Donald Brewer, Director of the La Jolla Museum of Art, will judge which of the outdoor sculptures, made of bronze, steel, ceramic, wood, stone, resigns, or other permanent materials or combinations, are best suited for Palomar's campus.

Pat Archer, political science insructor, will present a rebuttal to EdBringing together twenty to thirty ward D. Turner's January 11 speech on . pieces made by fifteen artists, the show the Liberty Amendment. Turner is cowill provide the students and faculty chairman of the Liberty Amendment of Palomar College and the local comCommittee of the State of California. munity an outstanding exhibit of contempSponsored by Circle K, the lecture will orary sculptures, both during the exhibbe held March 1 at 11:00 in F-22. ition and after they are bought and placed.

The National Suicide Amendment, as Gallery hours on Monday through ThArcher and other critics of the amendursday are 8:00 to 5:45 and 6:15 to ment call it, would destroy, Social Security, disperse the Pure Food and Drug 8:50.

On Friday the Gallery is open from 8:00 to 4:30.

Admistration, force the Federal Government to sell the National Parks, and Admission is free to students and to the public. abolish federal income tax.

been duplicated by the current administration--black power which has made students drop out of and wonder about the philosophy of civil rights, the drift towards conservatism, the persistance of the Vietnam War, and the fact that most crusades have a short life span.

Dr. Cole explains part of his theory on student rebellion in detail during the open session following Friday's lecture.

Dr. Frederick Huber addressed the students expressing the hope that they would work through the weekend and up to the election raising support for the bond. He said he expressed "Cautious Optimism" about the success of today's election with the hope that the students would participate Saturday in the telephone campaign.

Photos by Mario Jimenez Checking notes of the speech written specifically for Palomar, Dr. David Cole talks about the "quiet rebel."

Speech team captures awards at Long Beach; two n1embers recetv-re Rotary scholarships The Speech Team launched its spring program with the squad taking nine places in opening competition at Long Beach February 18 and 19 and three members receiving speech scholarships.

The wins were all in the individual competition division of oral interpretation , original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and impromptu speaking. The four debate teams fielded to contest this year's debate topic !'Resolved, that the United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy committments" failed to place, but three won two rounds and the fourth won one.

Six of the twelve Palomar representatives were competing for the first time beyond the college intramural level.

The veterans were Kim Mitterling, Nicola Kester, Darlene Hendrickson, Tim Chambless, Mark Violet, and Tony Connelly. The neophytes were Sandy Udov, Mitties McDonald, Diane Landfear, Sherry Chambless, Jeff Wickum, and Ed Fisher, all fresh from five days of intramural competition ending February 10.

In his first contest Ed Fisher took a superior in origina~ oratory.

Sandy Udov also took a superior in oratory, as well as an excellent in oral interpretation. Veteran Kim Mitterling took an excellent in oratory while Mitties McDonald, a talented newcomer, won an excellent in the difficult impromptu speech category.

Mark Violet caputred an excellent in extemporaneous speaking and a superior in impromptu and Jeff Wickum brought home a win on his first excursion with an excellent in oral interpretation.

Some of these winners from the Long Beach contest were standouts from the intramural speech series of two weeks ago. In a two category tournament the results were, in oral interpretation: first place Mitties McDonald, second place Jeff Wickum, third place Darlene Hendrickson.

In original oratory Ed Fisher placed first, Sandy Udov second, and Joan Dugger third.

Saturday the speech team sponsored a North County-wide high school students' invitational tournament. Oceanside High School ran away with the sweepstakes,

as they took nine of the top 12 places in the four category contest chairmaned

by Mitties McDonald.

In dramatic interpretation Oceanside took all three of the first three places with Cindy Cross taking first and Glenna Smith of Fallbrook taking fourth. John Baker of Oceanside took the first place in humorous interpretation, while team mate Bill Bagley took the top honors in oratorical analysis and original oratory.

The Escondido Rotary Club last week awarded $50 speech scholarships to Mitties McDonald and Diane Landfear.

John C. Raymond, representing the Rotarians, presented the girls with symbolic checks Thursday. "The girls were chosen," said speech instructor Ray Dahlin, "because they are outstanding and hardworking members of the team.''

Nikki Kester was also notified that she is a recipient of a $50 speech scholarship given by James Wong, proprietor of the San Diego restaurant , "The Golden Dragon.''

THE TELESCOPE Page 2

_ _ _ _ _ . San Marcos, California

In 1962, the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the memhers of all campus publfcatlons . 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 IJe 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 spould be conside red

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when they occur on campus or brought into the college program dl rectly. " Opinions expressed In this paper In signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, or the Board of Governors.

The TELESCOPE Invites responsible •guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. The TELESCOPE as a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.

The editor and the news

By Jerry Guevara

CongTatulations are in order for wrestling coach Mack Wiebe and his fine team of grapplers, who last Friday in t:1e San Diego Mesa gym won the first Pacific Wouthwest Conference title since joining the league in 1964.

Palomar's only loss was at the hands of the Olympians, and the Mesans went the entire season undefeated until the Comet's invaded.

Wrestling at 137 pounds, John Mitcheel, was the only undefeated wrestler to go the entire distance and will for sure be in the drivers seat for Wrestler of the Year laurels . John had a total record of 12-0-1. Ending the conference on a winning note, John pinned six of his opponents, while the closest Comet had to settle for three, that being Jeff Johnston.

Other top wrestlers for coach Wiebe were Pat Farner, 11-1 record, his only loss being at the hands of Grossmont's Tim P itman. Pat usually wrestles at 167 pounds, but remains undefeated at 197!

Doug Sholders also finished the season with an 11-1-1 record and was right behind Pat in total points with 41.

E. Power

Bi~

'

BY STEVE WOODALL Down on Broadway, just off 11th in San Diego there is a nightclub called Jazzville. If you prove that you're 17 or older you can get in and listen to the music, which will be either rhythm and blues of jazz. Once you get inside you discover that the place is much bigger and nicer that you expected.

The waitress comes and you order a Coke. When she brings it she tells you what it costs. She says no when you ask her if she is kidding. So you pay her the 50 cents. It looks and tastes just like a ten cent Foster Freeze Coke,

Palomars future decided today Today education is :aided\ or hindered by the voting community. If today's bond issue does not pass, you and the future students of the College will have to cope with over crowded classrooms and parking areas. This condition will be increased if and when the tuition plan is made a reality in the state colleges and universities.

With present facilitiesreachingcapacity in Fall 1969, a successful bond election is needed to adquetely educate the generations of Palomar students.

Top priority buildings are the business classroom, swimming facility , and additions to the life science building.

The plan is to spread payment of the $12.5 million over a period of seven years to lighten the taxpayer's burden. Construction divided in four stages will first enable contracts in smaller amounts and then coule needed buildings .with known educational needs.

Remember that it takes two 'Yes' votes to cancel out each 'No' vote and that the poles close at 8:00 tonite.

Urge your fiends, associates, parents, and everyone to cast a "Yes" vote today.

The up and coming star for PalomarMike Herdia, wrestles at 177 pounds conclded the conference with a 9-2 reading and two pins. Heredia has been a stand-out in wrestling and excelled himself on the fooball field for coaches Cecil McGehee and Mack Wiebe.

What could have been two undefeated teammates for the Comets was nullified mid-way through the season when heavyweight wrestler Tom Dempseywas declared scholastically ineligible. Tom's final record was 6-0.

We hope for better looking teams from coach Larry Knuth's track and field team. They have the men and the ability to set a couple of national junior college medley relay records.

Last year their best times for the fourmile relay put them in the tenth spot for entire teams in the nation. The distance medlye relay times put them in the fourth spot.

Now that the Wrestling team has brought to Palomar the first conference title in two years, lets hope the track and field teams do the same.Best of luck to Coach Larry Knuth and Company.

Eat your heart out only it is smaller. You nurse it along all evening ~nd it becomes diluted with melting ice as you Glutch it in you hand while the waitress shoots you bad looks for being such a cheapskate. What's the matter with you kid? Haven't you ever been to a nightclub before?

No. And I think that's the problem.

Compared with other clubs, Jazzville is reasonable enough, I guess. I don't know of any other club that lets young people in. And the music is something elese.

If you had been there last weekend you would have heard Jimmy Smith, who plays jazz organ. He plays it well enough to be considered far and away the best in the world on his instrument.

Sunday there was a large crowd, people of all types. There is a babbling gaggle, expensively dressed, which looks like the La Jolla chapter of the Committee to Res cur Italian Art. And there are bearded hippies and there are greasy people who look like they would be more at home back in Philly watching Joey Faye and the Starliters.

Jimmy Smith is a crowd pleaser. He plays largely for the audience, and he communicates well.

The evening's climax comes, predictably, about halfway through the last number, which is uptempo with a rock beat. He begins to attack the machine. He finds a dissonant chord, pushes the foot pedal loud and he squeezes that chord for all it's worth, holds it and holds it and keeps jumping on it while the gentleman on his right inflicts great and sadistic violence upon his drum set and Jimmy Smith is all scrunched up and the guitarist is writhing spasmodically, blasting out a chorus of his own, producing the loudest most intensely soulful sound possible. This causes great excitement.

ALL RIGHT! Have MERCY! yeeow!, remark some of the patrons .

Others rock silently back and forth in their seats, or maybe laugh out loud which is a good feeling. It is a good feeling to be able to spontaneously laugh out loud. One lady, about 40, has herself stationed squarel y in front of the organ.

She is out of her mind. She is also a ( C~mtinued on page four )

Published by the Associated Students of Palomar College San Marcos, California 744-1150 92069 Editor

•••••••••••••G••••• o•••o• •••• · •••••• • ••••••• o••• •o ••oa • • •o • o• • •• • • • •••·••• • •••Jerry

Guevara

Assistants: Copy Editor ••••·•• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••o••································ Penny Hill News Editor .......... ......................................................... Jo~~ Kattelmann Business Manager . . .... . .•. .. .. ........ .... ........ ..... . . ...... .... .. •• Barbara Sage Sports Ed~ tor ..................... ............... .......................... Jerry Guevara Exchange Editor

·· ············••• •• ••••eo•· •• • ••••••• • •• ••••••••••"•••••••o • • • •••• • • • •• , ,,Joe

Reporters: Tony Atkinson , Cartoonist

Wu

Jay Carter, Rick Monroe '• Buzz Ponce, Steve Woodall.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• ••••• " •• o • •••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Brad Stoddard

Advisor · · · ..... · ........... ............... . ........ ...... ........................ Theodore Kilman

Cinema Review ~1\rriverderci Baby";

Sweet Con Game to the 2nd power

BY JOAN KA TTELMANN

Con men are an intricate facination in pro"fesional deception. The professional facinator- deceptor in the comedy film ' "Arriverderci Baby" is wateryeued Tony Cur tis. Rossana Schaffino plays opposite him as an Italian countess with a surprize, along with Zsa Zsa Gabor and Nancyr Kwan as an alomost wife.

The film show the development of Tony Curtis from a devilish teenage charmer into" a professional con artist. Excellent use of flash-backs and high speed 1920 type comic photography makes this area one of the funniest in the film.

Curti's escapades begin with a lonely widowed aunt who has plenty of money.

When she falls in love with sea captain and plans to marry him, Curtis cleverly eliminates him . The aunt turns to drinking and wastes awav leaving her modest fortune to her <delighted\ nephew.

With money to finance him, Curtts heads for the continental activities of wealthy Monte Carlo and the rich, lonely women who habitate it. Gigi, played by Zsa Zsa, appears decked in diamonds and furs to steal his heart away with her huge bank account. But Gigi talkes too much to suit him . Curtis rids himself of his flamboyant Hungarian ride by sealing her in a space ship at the dedication-launching of a rocket. With the help of her man servant he is able to make a get-away. Curtis sees an

opportunity and takes advantage of it by taking the servant into his partnership, Together they set out in search o! a new conquest.

Lady Finella Fenton, fabulously wealthy Englishwoman, makes Curtis wonder if all the money in the world is worth the effort of marriage to the earlyrising athlete. She insisted that they go riding through the countryside at six in the morning. Afte;r a brief period of early morning bouts with his bouncing l>ride, Curtis devises a plan to dump her. His lady throws her fortune away as she dares her bridgroom to jump a distant hedge which is fixed atop a steep cliff. The lady wins her dare and Curtis gallops to the bank.

Baby, played by Nancy Kwanis Curtis's solace between wives number two and three . Baby wants to get married, and naturally Curtis puts her off until later sometime soon after he makes a successful business deal. She takes care of his apartment in Southern F rance while waiting for him to return after his deal.

Francesca, an Italian countess, and Curtis's third wife, is the surprize in a predicable plot. Francesca comes into his life as a lovely young widow. Curtis and his partner watch her and arrange an unusual midnight introduction. The romance progresses well until Curtis and Company discover that they are low on funds. Just at this point Francesca takes

off to the Riviera to forget Curtis because she is in love with him and doesn' t want to hurt him. The mad- cap events that follow are pandimonious and they all make the front pages in Europe. After much scandal and publicity the countess marries Curtis.

All is not well however, as Baby reads the news and t ries unsuccessfully to stop the wedding. Curtis discovers himself in a bind between the blackmail minded Baby and his wife . The partners decide they must eliminate the countess as quickly as possible. Curtis becomes difficult because he has fallen in love with her not her bank account.

Francesca realizes that she is target of many unusual near accide nts. At this point it becomes very clear that the countess is also a con artist who is trying to eliminate Curtis. Both are bound to thei r cause but they don't really want to kill each other. Baby sees the situation and goes after a rich Italian who owns all the wealth that Curtis and his bride are renting for the con game. In one last desparate attempt the couple sabotage each other's c ars and then r ush back to war n each other of the impending doom. At last they discover that they have caught each other and have no money. Happiness is gained as they start life anew with the poor people of Italy. In a flash to the future the couple is shown happy fueding in loud Italian style with their many children a round them.

Chapman Journalist Abroad

"Roughing it '' at Sea

BY JEAN PEASL Y Greetings Friends- - What a great time I've been having! Student life aboard ship has got to be the best ever, as we now enter our second week on sea.

The day we left was quite an occasion.

Our student body in its infancy gathered together at the ship's rail waving goodbyes to f r iends, families, and friendly natives. It seemed as though the months of anticipation would never come to an end until the whistle blew and we began to leave the dock fo r what has been labeled "The Voyage of Discovery."

Let me tell you what I've discovered so far about living in a moving community. My crackerbox cabin has the drastic population of two, excluding our stewardess who pops in now and then.

It is her job to wake· us at 6:30 every morning (by turning on the light), to clean our cabins, and (if we want) we can pay to have our laundry done, which isn't such a bad idea once you look at the English Hoover washers and irons with uncontrolable heat to guarantee scorching that we have to use.

a

The ship has German crew and staff, and it's quite an experience associating with t hem . Several students took up the language, as I wish I would have, because it is a great opportunity to practice it.

In fact, many of the crew can speak little or no English, as you discover when you ask what the temperature is and they answer 5 o'clock. We have a German barber who cuts t he boy's hair in the morning and curls the girl's hair in the afternoon.

Price: $1.50 Results: I don't know, haven't tried it yet.

And we have German cooks ~ithGerman food, whi<ih is pretty good, too. The girls have been gaining (last semester one gained 44 lbs.), and the boys claim they have lost weight. We eat all meals buffet style, the crew clearing the tables afterwards. Usually we have two choices for the main dish. There is also a 3:00 "tea time" (yes, with tea) andalO:OOp.m. "snack time" when they bring out the sandwiches. Besides all of this, candy bars and cokes are on sale continously.

study wise. Most of the class are coordinated wi.th the countries to be visited, which really promotes motivation. I am eager to see what our in-por t practica (field trips pertaining to classes) will be like.

I unde rstood him. It seemed as though my nose was broken or twisted. . or something.. and he took it upon himself to put it back into place. He then let me leave in order to attend a lifeboat

Social life is carefully planned on this 503 ft. by 69 ft . 11 deck campus, so that students won't be inclined to stay in thei r cabins, which is the worse thing for seasickness. We have a comfortable student union, a promenade deck for socializing and studying, a nice little library, which used to be a bar - -it' s interesting to see how they converted it, and of course there's always the sun deck.

drill which was taking place on top deck.

I couldn't agree more about getting into some open air instead of lying down. The next day I had a black eye as a result of the accident, and decided to take up ping pong.

On the sports deck the boys are organizing an official basketball team for in-port challenges in othe r countries .

Last night we had a ber muda dance on the sports deck, and let me tell you, dancing on a r olling ship is comething else. After the dance some students with guitars got together for an impromtu sing-along, and it was great fun.

Among other social activities they also have volleyball, ping pong, car ds , hootenannys, movies, and even a chess and checker club. Later on they e ven start up Bingo, which Old Salts warn us not to laugh at--after 12 days at sea you might get desparate.

But this is the end of my 7th day and I'm not desparate yet. In fact, I think I 'll go catch a few rays right now ...

Good news friends! Because the ship is eight hours ahead of schedule, it has been announced that we will have the opportunity to get off for a few hours at Cristobal in Panama.

We have been warned ahead of time that there is not much to see in this city, or it would have been in the itinerary in the first place. But to those with claustrophobia and dry throats* the unplanned ~ · :op calls for a celebration.

My sights and impressions of the place will be reported to you along with Caracas.

The sea has been calm up until last night when it really rolled for the first time. The Old Salts insisted that the wind last night was the normal condition of the ocean, and I guess that we've really been hitting exceptional weather.

A little thing out of the ordinary happened to me the other day on board our float ing campus. It occurred one bright afternoon when I decided to get in a game of basketball with the smaller side of the girlboy ratio, which is 3:1. Our team was wimming until an elbow of a fellow player hit my nos e. My new friends tried to help the oncoming disaster, which you would have guessed by looking at me to be a boody nose.

Hours later, when I found the hospital on the bottom deck; the docto r couldn't be found. I went back later to meet him and his staff, who were all Germans.

Since we have our class time continually interrupted by in- port visits, these first twelve days at sea are very important

My experience there was . . . unusual.

I don't think the doctor could understand much of what I was saying, but

The weather has been great so far. The deck of our floating campus looks like Miami Beach with one minor exception: Nearly everyone has a book open while catching their rays. But even the teachers come out to enjoy the sun, and as one professor summed it up "I've never seen a campus quite like this one!"

They have a great physical fitness program onboard which is killing 90% of the students who are out of shape. The classes are called "Slim and Trim' ' but we exercised so much yesterday I was starved by lunchtime. The ide a is to keep the weight down sinch it is such a proglem out on the sea. We wind up by running around the deck, a call for co- ordination with our r ocking ship.

But it's fun, and not even the P. E. courses are the same as on land.

We als o have a swimming pool, butter known as the community bathtub. One day it was rocking so much the water was being thrown out. There is a deck right below the pool, and people down there occasionally get covered with water on a big roll.

Right now we are having elections within the student body, with an interesting amount of student participation. There are about 450 students in our student population, and about 15 are running for the three major council offices available. The election process carries on for 2-3 weeks, taking so long because, (1) it gives us something more to do; and (2) it takea while for everybody to get acquainted.

On Sundays they permit student to go into the bridge, where they steer and guide the s hip. When you enter, you get kind of an insecure feeling upon observing no one at the wheel. There are actually two wheels, one much larger than the other that is used fo r guiding the ship in rough weather. I also got a chance to see the radar .screen in action, but nothing was in range for 120 miles (not even land) and all we couuld see were whitecaps.

Concerning sea life, so far all I've seen are two large schools of dolphins (they constantly jump from the water) , two ve r y large whales spurting water; about a thousand sea gulls (I hate those birds) fighting for the garbage thrown into the sea; s chools of flying fi s h, or what looked like flying fish, and some blobs of jellyfish.

Shoes, sweaters, papers , and UFO's have gone into the sea from the s hip but s o far not one person in this 800 plus community has fallen overboar d.

When they do, you will he ar about it.

Sports Talk

BY BUZZ PONCE

Palomar's Super Athlete Under the letter F in the file of super-athletes is the name of Funderburk, David. The file lists Funderburk's activity as track; specifically the mile run and rates him with an excellent.

latter track season and performed in the State J-C track meet, finishing third in the stellar attraction which only the superior athletes of California junior colleges perform.

With his recent showing in the inaugeral San Diego Indoor Track Invitational where he placed first in the post-mile run, beating out Grossrnont's Vern Wilkenson, Funderburk certainly merits his high standing in the fictional file for great performers in the world of sport.

Funderburk's high school accomplishments read more impressive than Jayne Mansfield's measurements, and his college journal isn't being bogged down with too many unsatisfying memories either. As a high schooler in the avocado capital of the world, Funderburk captured almost every award hmnored to a young athlete. He earned himself the title of being the best mile runner in San Diego County while but a junior in high school.

Having a high school record that Jim Ryun might even envy, Funderburk graduated with the class of '65 from Vista High and jogged over to the Palomar College campus in time to lead the Comet's cross-country and track squads to impressive records during his f reshman year.

Lanky Dave enjoyed a particularly fine track season by being named Co- Player of the Year in the Pacific Southwest Conference by the Breitbard Athletic Association. Funderburk teamed with Jim Adkins , another crack distancer for the Cornets, formed a formidable one-two punch for Palomar in the grueling mile event.

This year with Larry Knuth guiding the harrie r team, and AdkiRs and rookie Randy Hartman lending a hand to Funderburk's efforts, the cross-country outfit romped to a second place finish in the PSC behind only Gross rnont College , which s ported the highly-touted Wilkenson.

Funde rburk was ranked as the numbe r one junior -college miler in Southern California during the

Having decided to log his higher e duc ation pursuits at San Marcos was perhaps the best news that the Palomar athletic department received since hearing that the Telescope was only a weekly and not a daily. Without longstriding Dave, the Cornet's record holding four man relay team, comprised of Ken Broach, Dan Starr, Adkins and Funderburk, would have been less of a reality than the original Playboy bunny.

Of course all of Funderburk's past ac hievements and press c lippings mean nothing to this year's track squad, except that Palomar has p e rhaps the best mile runner in all of the junior colle ge ranks in California.

If nothing e lse, this should set Knuth's he art at ease s omewhat.

And as my friend J oe Wu always says, happines s is having a Herb Elliot prodigy at your own s c hool.

Mesa Captures Second Relays; Palomar Places Fourth Records Set San Diego Mesa captured the s econd annual Pacific Southwest Confe rence Relays whic h took pla,ce last Saturday afte rnoon on the Palomar track.

T he Olympians , als o winne rs of the firs t s uc h event a ye a r a go, piled up 91 points , Grossmont was s econd with 75, San Diego City College the ir with 61 and P a lom ar s core d 46 to garne r fourth place .

In the two- mile , 880 and mile r elays , the Comet teams plac ed second, theird and fourth r espective ly. Me sa won the two-mile and mile r e lays , s etting new record in e ac h with the tims of 7:52.3 for the two- mile and 3:16.9 for the mile r elay. Grossrnont won the 880 rel ay with the time of 1: 28.8.

Othe r award winne r s for the Comets we r e:

In the fifteen tr ack and fie ld e ve nts t he r e we r e ten r ecords broke n, and one meet r ecord tied.

Pie te r s, four th place in the 120 high hurdles.

Harold Gr eenwood of San Diego City high jumped 6-10. 5 and Rick Olande r of Grossmont College pole vaulted 15 7.5 to set two of the most i mpressive records.

Randy Ha rtman , the ir place in the twomile run.

Palomar' s distant me dley r e lay team set a new meet record by running the 440, 88 0, 1320 and mile in the time of 10: 18. 3, less than twe lve seconds off the record of 10:06.8 whic h the Cornets set last year, good enough for fourth best time in the nation last sea son.

Ron Dudl ey, Paloma r' s javelin hurler, took fi r s t place in the event last Saturday with a heave of 187 ' 7.5". Roger Bie lasz placed their in the same event.

In the 440 r e lay, Paloma r placed fifth.

Roger Bielas z, fifth I_> laced in the s hot put.

Team scores - Mesa, 91; Gr ossmont 75; San Diego 61; P alomar 46, Southweste rn 28 ; and Mira Costa 0.

Bob Cordne r p ins his opponent in the Impe r ial Valley meet. Palomar won t he meet 29-14 .

P hoto by Mike Gor such.

First PS Conference Title Taken by . PJC Wrestlers We did it!

Coach Mack Wiebe a nd his outstanding wrestling team brought horne the first confe r e nce c hampionship for Palomar in any s por t s ince t he college joined t he league in 1964.

T he wrestling team completed a fantastic rise from last place in 1966 to first p lace t his year by defeating the Olympians fr om San Diego Mesa.

With back to back pins by Comet s Pat Farne r and Mike Heredia at 177 and 191 pound the Comets were able to clinc h the i r seventh in a row and the title.

T he grapple r s defeated Imperial Valley last Wednesday afternoon a t the Dome, 29- 14.

Coach Wiebe's team finished t he i r confe r e nce season with an 11-1 mark , 12-1 overall in dua l meet s .

Trailing 16-12 in the San Deigo Mesa meet , Pat Farner pinned Bill Hoffman 6: 34 into t he match. Hoffman was the

THE TELESCOPE

Palom a r' s next meet will be this Friday, Mrc h 3, agains t Fulle rton and San Bernardino Valley at Fulle rton.

third place finisher in last year's state Junior College tournament.

Pat Farner

faulted it.

In the Imperial Valley match, Arnie Kiddoo a nd Bob Cordnerpaced the Comets by winning via pins.

John Mitchell, Terry Lee , Pat Farner and Mike Heredia triumphed by decision and Doug Sholders won by for fit when his opponent was injur ed.

Comet Jeff Johnston was decisioned by Louis Provincia, 4- 2, who was all confe r ence last season and was the first loss fo r Johnston since he dropped to 130 pounds, following six straight wins .

Comet s tar John Mitchell finished the campaign undefeated at 137 pounds, by decisioning Olympian Bill Nelson, 8- 0.

Mitchell finished with a 12- 0-1 record.

Mike Heredia followed s uit, pinning his opponent .John Kuehni, 6: 18 into the match. The Comets then pulled Wesley Czeck out of the heavyweight and de-

Palomar's newly crowned conference . champions will compete in the Regional Junior College tournament next Saturday at Grossmont College, followed by the state JC tourney March 10- 11 at Southwestern College.

.Mitchell Unbeaten; Paces Wrestlers John Mitchell, star wrestler at 137 pounds and fo r mer Orange County AAU champion led the Cornet wrestling team to ' a 12-1 overall record and finsihed up the campaign with a conference title, the first in two years since joining the Pacific Southwest Conference.

Doug Sholder

John Mitchell PALOMAR WRESTLING TOTALS

Mitchell finis hed the season with a 12-0- 1 record, a 12-0 confe r ence r eading. He lead the team in pins, with s ix, twice as many as the closest Comet with three, Jeff Johnston.

Pat Farner and Doug Shol ders1 finished in the second and their spot s in points scored with 43 and 41 respect~

Athle tes glide over firs t hurdle in 120 yard high hurdle race las t Saturday during the Second Annual PSC r elays .

P hoto by Tony _Atkinson

ively. Both finis hed the season with an 11- 1 r ecord.

Mitche ll Farner Sholders Cordner Johnston Heredia Kiddoo Dempsey Dybka Chuck Coker Lee Stretton Holland Paul Hyashi Perez

W-L-D

Pin

12-0- 1 11-1-0

6 2 1 2

11- 1- 1 10-2-1 9-3-0 9 - 2- 0

7-4- 1 6-0-0

4-7-0 3-3-0 3-2- 0 3-6- 0 1-4-0

1- 4- 0 0-1-0

0-1-0 0- 1-0

3 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Points 52 43 41 38 39 33 31 22 20 13 13 11 5 5 0 0 0

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Instructor emphasizes scientific approach Dennis L. Bostic's enthusiasm for natural history coupled with a desire to impart the scientific approach to learning in his students gives them the necessary impetus to want to learn. Bostic is a biology and zoology instructor in the life science division of Palomar's Science department.

Bostic holds a fellowship in the Society of Natural History, an organization dedicated to research in the various fields of life science. As a member, Bostic is entitled to the benefits of the San Diego Natural History Museum which is run by the Socity and located in Balboa Park.

Bostic became aware of the museum in the spring of 1961 when he partici-· pated in a vermillian sea expedition as a graduate of San Diego State College.

The purpose of the expedition was to study the flora and fauna on the islands

College completes land transaction The purchase of 22.4 acres northeast to the campus nears completion. The authorization of escrow WlO\-S made by the Board of Govenors February 14.

Addition of the acerage will give the college space for needed expansion of its industrial technology and . engineering devisions, as well as new area for relief of the over-crowded parking facilities.

The total transaction will amount to approximately $101,000.

The compromise price of $4,500 an acre was agreed to by the college board and officials of the Senior Citizens severals weeks ago. Funds for the purchase will come from already existing budget money set up for that purpose and are not involved in the college district $12.5 million bond fund sough in todays election.

Paint- it -yourself dresses on sale Paint-it- yourself Mad, Mod, Paper Dress Kits will be sold at $2, $3, $4, and $8 by the newly formed Business and Secretarial Club starting on March 3. The styles will be modeled

by Drinda Trussell at the 11 a.m . meeting on March 3 in B-3.

Orders will be taken by club members immediately following the meeting. Orders may be placed for several weeks following the initial sale date. Business is strictly on a cash basis, no COD's or charges will be accepted.

The dresses are fire and water resistant upon purchase. They are contructed of 93% cellulose and 7% nylon.

Various designs and color combinations are available in sizes 3 to 14.

The March 3 meeting will also be utilized to greet new members and elect a slate of officers for the spring semester.

YD's reorganize; Wozniak president Officers for the Young Democrats are: President, Steve Wozniak, who was elected when he not present and without his knowledge; Vice President, Gary Appelt; Secretary, Carol Superfine; Treasurer, David Herame; ICC Rep, Gary Hanson; and Minister of Propoganda, Rita Schmidt. The YD' s also made a resolution to go on record opposing Govenor Ronald Reagan's proposed tution initiation as it now stands.

The meetings are held every week on Friday at 11 a.m . in P-18 . They plan to take periodic polls on subjects of interest to the college and slo to sponsor interesting speakers throughout the semester.

in the Gulf of California.

It was then that he realized the value of the museum which has since been an important part of his life. He does not know how, but his name was brought up in a Society of Natural History meetin_g and . he was elected to the organization.

Bostic explained the purpose of the Museum of Natural History as one of exploration and interpretation of natural science, primarily in the San Diego area.

Its program is centered on the public as it serves as a place where the layman can seek answers to his questions.

texts books are dull and boring and must be suplimented by such things as the museum's school loan exhibits in order to spark student interest.

It would be safe to say that Bostic has been able to develope in his students a strong interest in the life sci-

ences. Evidence of this is that he has nominated 10 of his students to the Society of Natural History all of which are now fellows of that organization.

As fellows of the Society these students are able to meet and occasionally work with such scientists as Dr. Clark

The museum houses large collections in the fields of botany, conchology, entomology, mamology, ornathology, mineralogy, herpatology and paleontology.

In general, the Museum of Natural History serves as a repository of information for the layman.

The museum makes available for student use a library which contains the various periodicles and journals that deal with the fields mentioned. Bostic requires his students to make use of the library during the course of their study.

The public exhibits of the museum are available to those who wish to broaden their scope of learning. It has exhibits which are available for school loan purposes. Bostic makes relatively frequent use of these exhibitis for classroom use.

He feels that many biology and zoology This Brown Pelican was found on Bostic's Baja trip in December of 1965; it yieldGcl iruormation on food habits.

Photo by J ay Ahrend

Comets Push the UCLA Frosh Lose Last. Game 89-70 Don't forget to put this in your newspaper! We outscored them 40 to 37 in the second half.'' That was the admonishment of Palomar cage fan boarding the rooters' bus after the Comets' 89-70 match with the Brubabes at UCLA last Friday.

That remark from one of partisan spectators was typical of the Comet spirit after the hard chase the Comet quintet gave the vaunted UCLA Freshman, prospective members of the current national collegiate basketball team.

The brubabes played impressively, but the Comet's led by Jay Bunker were not daunted, as were the Washington Juskies who were trampled by the UCLA varsity 71-43. The ,game picked up tempo from the beginning right up to the last driving Palomar layup attempt drew an . interence fourl when the klaxon blasted the game to an end.

The Brubabes began scoring immediately, and although the Comet's were in hot pu r suit, the UCLA frosh pulled steadily away throughout the first half of the shooting match.

At the end of the first half the scoring tally for the individual Comets was; Jay Bunker 13, Blair Smith 9, Greg Simms 3, LeRoy Putnam 3 and Rich Zinninger 2.

In the second half, the Comets exploded in the first minute, pressing for a rally. The Brubabes squashed the breakout attempt with several ball steals and several minutes' definite domination in the rebound department. They couldn't

smother the Comet attack however, as Jay Bunker settled down to a serious duel with the opposition's leading scorer Fred Gray.

The end of the match saw Bunker leading the individual scoring with eleven field goals and seven free throws with Gray trailing with eight two pointers and five singles.

Like a hound closing in on a frustratingly always-out-of-reach mechanical rabbit, the Comets kep narrowing the point gab, as they barely led the second half scoring by three points. At six and a half minute.s to play the signboard read 79-55. Six and one half minutes moved the clock to 00:00 and the score to 89-70 as the Comets trimmed the lead of a final six points, closing out their 1966-67 season.

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20J

EAS T

Arc you afraid of becoming pa rt of the woodwork on a JOb? Your career stunted by boredom? Few promotions in sight?

You didn't go to college for that .

And tt needn't happen , etther Because you can pick the United States Air Force as your emp loyer .

Career opportunit tes are so vast . .. you'll get a better chance to spe· cial ize where you want .. . tn the forefront of modern science and technology.

Suppose, j ust for example, you wanted to be involved in Electronics. This area alone i ncludes Communications-Electronics, Misst le Elec t ron ics , Av ionics , and others. And these, in tu rn, involve administrative, research , and other technical aspects.

That's just a t iny part of the whole Air Force p icture . Jus t one br tl lt ant opportunit y area among many.

( Continued from page two ) little drunk, I think, and she is sitting there going through a regular routine with her torso and arms, like some kind of Sun City go-go girl. She gigs Jimmy Smith.

Everybody digs Jimmy Smith.

The musicians are smiling at each other.

It is a happy room. And that, I suppose, is what jazz is all about. Fifty-cent Cokes notwithstanding:.

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H~LP! Lost: Girl's high school ring, Crawford High School 1964 with the initials JJ. Sentimental value, if found please return to bookstore lost & found. Reward. Don Jorgensen.

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Hubbs, a world renowned ichtheologist, Dr. Klauber, who did extensive definitive work on rattle snakes, and Dr. Richard Banks, who was c hief of the mammal and bird division before he left the socity recently.

As a Fellow of the society, Bostic was able to recieve tentative clearance by the California Department of State Parks and Natural Resources to conduct a faunal survery of Palomar mountain State Park. Four Palomar s tudent s are recieving clearance to work with him .

They are Dennis Roberts, Judy Salyer, Joan Lorenz, and Clark Marhdt, all of whom are members of the society. Dennis Roberts and Judy Salyer were both trained by Dr. Banks in preparation of mammal skins.

Bostic is very enthusiastic about both his work and his student who are, doubtless, enthusiastic about their study.

Bostic feels that the Museum of Natural History is a ''a marvelous asset to the community." He feels this way because it is a stimulating environment wherein one can keep abreast of his own field or just learn! Members have the · opportunity to meet the scientists in this area and hear very prominant speake rs on the various aspects of natural history. Bostic sums up his feelings about the San Diego Natur al History Museum by saying,' 'It is too bad more people don't become members. I think this is one of the finest small museums available."

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Coty• _ _ __

You'll enjoy good pay, promotions, chance to t ravel, active soc ial life. fine re tirement beneftts. And you' ll be serving your country, too.

Or maybe you want to fly? That's great. The Air Force is certa inly the place to do it.

As a college graduate you want something extra ou t of life - to aim at an exc it ing goa l. So send in th is coupon.

Make sure you don' t get stuck where nothing much is happening.