the news in brief today & tomorrow This is the new Telescope. It has been designed for easier readability and a more eye-pleasing appearance. The modern trend in layout has become popular with several newspapers in the East, and with one of the local pap·e rs. Rl!."'ADINGS FOR 'GODOT' Open readings for what is considered one of the most controversial plays in recent times will be held September 20 and 21, at 4:00p.m. in room P-33. Four men and one twelve year old boy are needed for the cast of "Waiting For Godot," a tragicomedy, written in two acts by Samuel Beckett. ''Any regularly enrolled male student of Palomar College may try out for the play regardless of past experience ," said Frank N. White, drama instructor. "Tryouts will ·be different in that agility is very important in casting. In addition to reading, a short pantomime will be needed to ascertain body flexibility. A person who auditions for a part will have to show movement in certain ways to express feeling and mood. This is because the demands of the play are such that roles require extreme physical flexibility ,'' added White.
FRESHMAN ELECTIONS Petitions for the offices of Freshman Class President and two Representatives-at-Larg~ will be available beginning Wednesday, September 15. Any freshman who is a member of the Paloma . student body is eligible for the office if he has a 2.5 grade point average in high school. Nominations for elective office shall be by petition signed bylOpercentofthe membership of the student body. Petitions may be obtained and returned to the Dean of Student Activities September 22. That day will begin the campaign week which will end the 28th. Campaign speeches will be given Monday, September 27, in the student union at ll a.m., and the election will be held September 29.
Palomar College
Th8
San Marcos, California Volalm• l9. Number l September 7, 1965
Huber , Bergman Welcome Students The last year has seen Palomar College in a constant state of construction. With the beginning of the fall semester, the results of that construction are finally becoming visible. Palomar has at last achieved the look of a complete campus. Dr. Frederick Huber, in a statement to the Telescope Friday stated, ''This is a ve ry important period in the growth of Palomar and every student should be pleased and happy to be a part of it.' ' Huber went on to say, ''The coming year will be used to develop a master plan which will accomodate 5,000 students by 1975." ''The physical facilities as planned, are complete,'' Huber said, "This does not mean that there will be no more building on the campus.''
TELE~COPE
Ex-Officio Have Vote
He went on to say, ''I welcome the freshman students and say glad you're back to our returning sophmores." Huber' s statement ofwelcome was echoed by Virgil L . Bergman, Dean of Instruction when he told the Telescope "Any student fortunate enough in the obvious press of world problems to take advantage of the opportunities offered 'here,is fortunate indeed . " When asked if the war in Vie t Nam has shown any effects on enrollment - · _Bergman said. "Very slight. If our students keep up the ir gr ades , there will be no effect. " Bergman went on to say, ''We are a relatively small college , but we offer a chance to students to become acquainted and work with their instructors and to achieve desired goals."
Two ex-officio office rs were elected at A. S. B meeting held this summer. Je rry Montiel was elected Athletic Commissioner and Mary Lou Mason r eceived the Area I Public Relations Office rship. The re was a unanimous vote July 7 which nominated Bob Hicks for the post of J udicial Chairman. On August 25, Hicks announced that according to Robert' s Rules and Sturgis' Parliamentary Procedure that ex-officio members of the council are entitled to the same privile ges as elected officers , including voting privileges. Ex-officio member s are Judicial Chairman, Publicity Chair man, Social Commissioner, Athletic Commissioner, Awards Chairman and Editor of The T elescope . Highway signs along San Marcos roads have been placed in seven strategic pl1 ace s ne ar Palomar College. Through the co-operation of the City Council and the help of Jim Miller, Char les Hoadley, Don Hon , Jim McKenzie , and Ron Rosol , the r oad signs were ,posit-
Friday Set For Cuyamaca Confab The annual student leadership conference held at Camp Cuyamaca is sched-:uled for September 10-12. Approximately 45 students and ten advisors will attend. The purpose of the conference is to familiarize students interested in student gove rnment with the workings of the Palomar ASB . Workshops in eight categories will be held, with each student being able to participate in three of his choice. The group will leave by bus at 3:00 F riday afternoon and return at 5:00
ORIENTATION ASSEMBLY Dr. Frederick R. Huber will conduct the traditional Orientation Assembly at 11 a.m. on the football field, Monday, September 13. ASB President, Glen Bailey, and Director of Student Activities, Joseph A. Malik, will also speak .to the freshmen. All students new to Palomar are expected to attend the assembly.
CON VOCATION ADDH.ESS For the second time, Palomar College President, Dr. Frederick Huber will deliver the traditional Convocation address to the student body. The convocation address which draws the entire student body together each year will be held September 17 at lO:OO· a.m. on the football fi~1l An eX}_) ·~-~i e d crowd of 1800 new and returning students will attend the ceremony.
WELCOME DANCE FRIDAY
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Following the Comets' first game of the season with Compton Friday night at Escondido High School, will be the annual Welcome Dance. Sponsored this year by the newly formed Varsity Club, the dance will be held from 10:00 to 12:00 in the student union, Sept. 18. The Blue Velvets will play for the dance. A 25 or 50 ~..;ent admission charge is expected but has not been set definitely by the sponsors of the dance , and will be announced later. This is the first dance of the year and is held during the opening week of school in order to give new and old students a chance to get acquainted and set a pace for the rest of the year's activities . ASB President Glen Bailey said that he hopes the previously well-attended welcome dance will be a succoss again this year.
Saturday. Unlike previous years. conference i~ open tl year to students by fr tation only. This move, discussed by last ye ~ Council and carried out t year to contact each b· school in the area and hb them select a certain nut ber of delegates to send the conference. Besides the worksho1 and discussion groups, 1 students will have a da. each night and a chance go riding, swiming, hiki. or participate i n va ri other activities.
AWS, WRA Hold Tea For All WomenStudents
CHEERLbA DING TRYOUTS All students who a r e interested in becoming candidates for c heerle aders should obtain and complete for ms which will be available at registration, acc ording to Joseph A. Malik, director of student activities . A meeting will be held in the Activities office Tuesday, September 14 at ll:OO a .m . for those who wish to become cheerleaders. Wednesday, Septe mber 15, candidates will m eet in the dome and there will be a selection of the best candidates. The final candidates will perform at the Compton- Palom ar football game on Septe mber 18, at Escondido High School. An ASB election of c heerleaders will follow on Wedne sday, September 22, which will dete rmine this semester's c heerleaders.
ioned. Glen Bailey, A.S.B. President, state that the A. S.B. Council has a large qu: tity of school buttons which are usu~ sold at registration. It was deci< that any interested club should be 2 owe d to petition for the right to sell buttons. Although all clubs were ·formed of the availability of the butt the Veterans Club will sell the butt during registration. The buttons wil obtained from the A. S. B. on consignm Action will be taken as soon as 'p sible afte r school starts to activate ·, blood bank drive. The general fee~ of the council is that there should t shorter period of time between sign· day and the actual day that the BlL Bank mobile came on campus. The A sociated Men Students will handle t procedures. Glen Bailey, Arlyn Lorenzen, and Rosol will investigate as a commit the possibility of student polls or qw tion boxes at various locations arc campus.
Comets Hold Scrimmage The Palomar .f-:>::>tballteam ACrambled onto the loeaJ field Saturday for the first intra-squad c r immaae, and, as would be exp@cted after only three-daysprac• t19e) failed to coordinate t he offensives to sustain drive. a The team with 19 returning lettermen and some 25
recent high s chool g r aduates divided into r ed and white s quads with e ach team dr iving 20 plays before turning over the ball . to Its opponents. The r ed tea.m was able to hold the wh1te squad to no score and on a 70-ya r d pass play pick up its only touchdown.
Faculty .Palomar College is g rowing and proof of this can be seen in the faces of 16 new teachers who will join the faculty this year. The development of a graphic arts department has created the need for one of the new faculty members this year. Paul Heismann, a veteran printer having operated the Vista Printing service in Vista for ten years attended Northwestern University in Illinois and spent two years in the Photography Department at the Art Center School in Los Angeles. Palomar's growing vocational program will have a new director thisyear , James G. Soules. Soules served as coordinator of vocational education for the County Superintendent of Schools in Ventura from 1964-65. The vocational education departmeMI has another new addition, Nicbek• Disparti who will be teaching general shop. Disparti taught industrial arts in the Escondido Union High School District from 1960. Wendel M. Deen will be teaching technical drafting and mathematics here for the first time this yea!' having left Palos Verdes , California where he taught industrial arts from 1962 until 1965. Leaving the u.s. Naval Air Development Center in Johnsonville, Pennsylvania where he was connected with the Sonar Division, Robert Brannon, Jr., will teach mathematics here this year.
The team has been pract ieing this week p rior to scrimmaging SantaAnaand Santa Monica City College Wednesday at Santa Ana. Under t he coaching of Ce?e Mcgehee the Comets will meet Compton Junior College Septe~ber 18, at t he Escondido field.
Meets
The Associated Women Students will hold its annual tea honoring new women students and women faculty f r om 2:30 to 4:00 on Wednesday, September 15 , in the student Union. "The informal, get acquainted tea for women students will introduce them to t he women faculty and to the women ' s activity .programs which a r e available at Palomar this year," s aid Leanne ~ttter who
College
is chairman of the pJ ject. Dr. Frederick Huber, president of the colleg· will give a welcome spee( to the women and will Jfollowed by Leanne Schettler with a talk abo1 the AWS program and Joyc Nowry who will explain U purpose of WRA, Women' Recreational Associatim and its aims. All women students ::u invited to attend the teE
Growth
The art department has received twe. new additions this yea r, Mrs. Rita White and Rus s ell Baldwin. Mrs. White received her B. A. in art from Pomona Colle~ in Claremont, in 1944. Baldwin worked at tne u.s. Naval Electronics Laboratory in San Diego from 1958-1963 as a graphic def?hmer. The new science complex will make room for another instructor this year, Wade Snyder who will be teaching life science. From 1964-65, Snyder taught Biology in the San Diego Unified School Palomar's new assistant football coach will be Mack Wiebe. Wiebe taught Social Science and P.E. in the Grossmont Union High School District from 19-641965.
Drama Meeting Scheduled Students who are inter- answered. Frank N. White , Palomar ested in learning more about the drama program drama Instructor, points at Palomar will attend a out that many of the courses meeting which will be held in ths frama curriculum in Room P-33 at 2 P.M. , are of interest to people Monday, September 13. The other than drama majors. production schedule for the ''Several of these courses current year will be an- satisfy general education nounced at that time . requirements for any stuClasses in the drama cur- dent; and one course, Oral riculum will be described Intrepretation, should be and questions about the required of anyone goilll drama department will be into the tP.a.chin«orofesst•
Miss Ba r bara Corcoran will be teae~ ing s everal courses in English. Mis: Corc or an taught English at Colorau, University in Boulder, Colorado fron 1.960- 65. Also te aching English this ye arwill l Gene J ackson. Jackson tau ght English a the College of the Sequoias in Visali: from 1964- 65. Leaving Santa Ma ria High School t teach here this year is Jack Quinten Quintero holds a B.A. from St. Mary' College and an M.A. in English frm UCSB which he received in January c 1965. The new addition to the speech dt partment is Raymond Dahlin who form erly taught speech at San Diego Stat College. Palomar bookworms have a new 11 brarian to assist them in the libra1 rffi.l~ _year. Mrs. Elizabeth Olson come here from Moreno Valley High in Sunn:• mead, California where she was a H brarian. Another counselor has been added the staff this year. Mr. Robert Lars. was formerly a mathematics instruct in Vancouver, Washington. He receiv his B.S. in Psychology from the TJ iversity of Oregon in 1964. Formerly teaching Spanish at Palom from June, 1964 to August of 1964 r returning to the faculty will be M · Marilyn Crist.