The Telescope 18.14

NEWS INDEX

Palomar College

Book Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

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<.;am pus Briefs ...... . .. .... . . . .. .. . 3 Through the Scope . . ........ . . .. . 2 Sports Column .....• . .. . ..... . ... 4 Women's Sports . ............. . .. . 4

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1965

VOL XVIII NO. 14

Sister Mary Corita Discusses The Role Of The Modern Artist

Officers Installed During Banquet

Sister Mary Corita, p r ofessor of art a t Immaculate Heart College, proved to be a fascinating sp eaker at Friday's Hu ma nities Lecture. Sister Corita represented Art, a nd a s e xa mples of art she showed original serigraphs, a movie a bou t art in life which was in itself a wo rk of art, a nd a series

Three Special Awards Presented; Dr. Huber Congratulates Council

of slides, showing the small print on her prints, .a nd several gas stations in the Los Angeles area.

Sister Corita began her talk PRESENTATION ... Outgoing president bur, vice-president, watch the presby discussing the role of art Jim Lodgsdon presents gaval to in- entation which took place at the inand the artist. Art, she said, coming president Gary Gray. Louise stallation banquet last Thursday. is a process by which man can understand and digest the Christopher, secretary, and Tom Wilworld around us; it is something which the mind of man TWO POLITICAL PARTIES can grasp, as opposed to the world in general. Art happens often a nd "singly", that is to say, the artist gives his work a personal touch. Andy Warhol, famed for his painstaking representations of Campbell soup cans, showed his own touch in his movie, "Sleep", The largest turnout recorded to narrow the field of three Party and lhe Associated Stuwhich was an eight-hour film of a naked man asleep on a in an election at Palomar Col- candidates to two. This was dents' Party. Both parties prelege selected Gary Gray ASB necessary because the Consti- sented platforms and a slate couch.

SISTER MARY CORITA President for the spring se- tution stated that a majority of of officers.

MANY CHARACTERISTICS mester. The election was held votes is needed for election.

The ASP captured five ofThere are many character- in late January.

The second election was the fices including the presidency. istics of an artist; among them Other officers elected were regularly scheduled General are an uncertainty as to what Tom Wilbur, vice-president; Election. At this time the re- The SPP won seven offices inhe will create, a willingness Louise Christopher, secretary; sults were not valid because cluding the two t hey preto take risks, to plunge in and Glen Bailey, treasurer; Sandy the winner had a majority of viously controlled. create, and the ability to Emsback, AWS President; two votes, and there were six INTEREST SHOWN change. Change is the great Jesse Lomeli, AMS president; extra ballots in the box.

Jim Logsdon, ASB President constant in art, and change is Janice Bradley, Bob Hicks, A Council member said, in the fall semester, said, "I the one thing that does not Diane Clark, Carolyn Clark, "These votes were probably think more interest was s hown change.

Vicki Meredith, Suzanne Kam- students who did not register in this election than in any Rearrangement of ideas merer, representatives-at- when they voted. But to be fair other before at Palomar. This the election had to be re-run, is proven by the large turnout takes place very fast in the large.

This was the first time that necessitating the Thursday on Thursday, normally a slow art world, and we go from pop day at Palomar. I hope that A classic film series is soon art to op art to kinetic art in a three elections were needed to election."

This was also the first time both parties will continue to to be presented to the students short time. It may still be art, determine the outcome of an by the Associated Students of but when the vogue for a style election according to a mem- that two separate political work in stu dent government parties had operated in an and at the same time create Palomar. The first film series is over, critics and the public ber of the Executive Council. election at Paloma r. These more interest in ASB activito be offered will be classic are no longer engrossed with THREE ELECTIONS The first election was held were the Student Progressive ties." comedies. Such old favorites it. Some time after a new reas "Room Service", "Days of arrangement is made.

Thrills and Laughter", "TilFILM AND SLIDES lie's Punctured Romance", The film and slides which "A Night At The Opera", "Min followed formed an important TRYOUTS TODAY, TOMORROW and Bill" and "Great Guns" part of Sister Carita's talk. All will be offered.

11 11 of her art has a religious TICKET INFORMATION theme; she uses quotations For students who intend to from the Bible, from Gertrude purchase tickets for all five Stein, from humanitarians , films, the price will be $1.50 and from modern advertising (first 100) after the first 100 in her brightly-colored silktickets have been sold the screen prints. The film highprice will be $2.50 for students lighted the decorations of The Greeks didn't go to the "We don 't plan an archeolo"You have made a very good and $4.00 for adults. Single ad- Immaculate Heart's Mary Day, theatre to see "Oedipus the gica l production of Oedipus" mission will be available only a festival in honor of the Virgin choice in coming to Palomar," King" because they wanted to said White. "We will not minisaid Dr. Fredirick Huber in find out "who dun it". They mize the blood and gore that at the door and only if space permits. Students wishing to Mary, which was based on food his welcoming speech at the already knew the myth upon is part of the Greek tradition. as the gift of God. Slides conobtain their series tickets may tained similar scenes, shown orientation assembly held Jan- which the play was base d . After all, modern television apply by mail or in pe rson: so rapidly as to give the im- uary 29, in P-32.

"I want to be sure our au- audiences are used to it. We'll ORIENTATION ASSEMBLY Write or come to the Student diences will also know the make full use of costuming, pression of a moving picture.

The purpose of the assemActivitie s Office, Palomar myth b ehind the play," said make up and special effects."

College. All checks should be Flowers, posters, huge canned- bly was to acquaint new stu- White. "We will include a brief L SHAPED STAGE fruit labels, and crowd scenes dents with the functions of the made to the Associated StuThe play will be produced outline of it in our· written dents of Palomar College. were interspersed with the faculty, counselors and adprogram." White added that on an L s haped stage, a deceremony of the Mass, all to a ministration.

There will absolutely b e no parture in staging from the sound track featuring the Dr. Huber qualified his first they planned to hold a panel refunds on series tickets.

Beatles and Gregorian chants. statement with three reasons discussion of the play after its last production which was done in arena style. The sound Many other colleges in the why Palomar has so much to performance. The panel would system recently installed will ART IN ARCHITECTURE surrounding area have offered include qualified me mbers of Other slides illustrated Sis- offer. At the top of his list was the staff as we ll as members of add many special effects. such similar programs in the past the advantage a campus this as fog are a lso planned. and have found them quite ter Carita's view of beauty and size provides for students to the cast, who will discuss the Chorus parts, which are an successful. At long last, Palo- art in mode rn architecture play's significance. become better acquainted important part of the Greek mar now has the facilities to and businesses, via scenes of with the faculty. He conjec- EMOTION IN PLAY drama, will be somewhat offer this program to its stu- the three gas stations. One was White will strive to bring the modified in the White adaptadent body. The ASB intends to a clash of garish promotional tured that in ten years there will be 5000 students rather same type of emotional ca- tion. There are four male choprovide similar series each signs and Spanish architecthe n the present 1600 now tharsis experienced by the rus roles, and eight female semester, if stude nt interest ture; the second was glimpses attending day classes at Greek audiences, to his mod- roles. White plans to individshould warrant it. Plans are of the clutter of a gas station Paloma. ern audience. He has adapted ualize the chorus parts. against a neat background of being made that in the hope CAMPUS BUILDIINGS th e play, modernizing the lanClosed readings were held that the series is successful, ivy-covered wa llpape r ; the "Second," said Dr'. Huber, guage and the roles of the last Thursday for the mema programming co mmittee third, Mark Bloom's Carousel "we have fine facilities."

He chorus, but striving to retain bers of the n ew drama class, would be established to d e- service sta.tion on Sunset Bou- talked about the new building but anyone i nteres ted may cide what type of series would l evard, sport ing an incon- on campus and the equipment the grandeur of the original.

"There are' seven very good read for parts today and togruous Greek-styl e statue that will accommodate the male roles in addition to that morrow at 4 p.m. in Room P-32. amidst all the colorful signs. (continued on page 4) many n ew students. "Last," of the King," said White. "Each White's adaptation will run he went on, "we have an excel- has a very dramatic scene." just slightly over an hour. It lent student body. Today, the The role of Jocasta the Queen will be presented March 16 student is actively interested is the major female role. through 20. in what is going on outside of, as well as, on campus - this campus is a thriving metropolis in terms of student interest. We a r e a community.

This is a wonderful opportuThe Student-Faculty Blood he was in Junior College his nity to become involved in Bank will soon be a reality. school maintained a Blood · so m e thin g." Dr. Huber It has been announced from Bank which served the whole stressed the point of students the Student Activities Office community in which the thinking and getting involved , Students planning to regis- priority card in the Student that 120 stude nts have signed school was located. but warned everyone to, "Take ter at the University of Cali- Personnel Office which is then up to donate blood. The actual SERVE COMMUNITY careful note that the important fornia this fall had better ap- mailed to the University. donations will not be mad e unjob here is to learn." ply for admission as soon as One member of the ASB DEAN OF INSTRUCTION 2. An application form is til later in the semester. possible. Deadline for the reDuring Monday's ASB meet- Council last semester who was Second to sp eak was the ceipt of applications has been then sent to the student who completes it and sends it back ing it was decided that 80 more prominent in getting the Blood Dean of Student Instruction, set at March 1. pledges we re need ed in case Bank started has expressed Virgil Bergman who again we lBecause the number of stu- along with a record of all high some of the people who had great hope that the Blood comed the new stude nts as dents applying for advanced school and junior college work pledged were not eligible to Bank will not onl:~ give secur- well as the old back again. standing is barely 25 percent attempted. donate blood due to health or ity to the students and faculty His speech centered around .of last year's figures, the Uni3. Grades for this semester age restrictions. So the Inter- of the college but will a lso the idea that it is later than versity reports ther e will prob- s hould be forwarded to the club Council was given the job serve the college community, you think. "Today is the second ably be difficulties in process- University when rece ived . thus bringing the college to day of the semester and it is of getting the 80 new signers. attention of the community already later than you think," ing applications for th e thou- ACCEPTANCE DATES HIGH POINT sands of students expected to Students will be notified of At the ASB installation last and getting for the students said Berman. He cautioned e nroll unless there is an imThursday night Joseph Malik the admiration which they will the stude nts against· spending me diate increase in the num- their acceptance from April 15 to May 1. At this time a Student Activities Director deserve through their gen- too much of the ir newly-found ber of applications. $25 fee is required which will made special me ntion of the e ros ity. freedom in idleness.

Mr. Po~:ter, counselor, outBob Bowman appeared next lined application procedure be refunded if the student Blood Bank as be ing one of the Many people on campus behigh points of his first semes- lieve that the Blood Bank a nd in the place of the Dean of to a ny of the nine branches does not attend the University ter at Palomar. Malik is spe- its success will be the one Stude nt Personnel, Dr. John of the University . at Berkeley, in the fa ll. Students will also cially interested in the suc- thing that Jim Logsdon and his McGeever, 'who was not able to Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, have a choice of housing a t cess of the Blood Bank as he Fall Council will be most re- attend the assembly. He gave a Riverside, Irvine, Santa Cruz, this time. has seen the good that can me mbere d for, and in the fu· brief summary of the aims and Davis, a nd San Diego.

F ur furthe r information stucome from one through per- ture many will be thankful duties of the counseling and ADMISS ION PROCEDURES dents shou ld consult Mr. Portsonal experience. At the time that this idea bore fruit. (continued on page 4) 1. Students should obtain a er or the ir assigned counselor.

Gary Gray Elected President; Tom Wilbur New Vice-President

Slap-stick Comedy For

Film Series

Attendance Poor At Orientation

Eighty Pledges Needed For Campus Blood Bank

0edipus The King Next Play Produced

March First Is Deadline for University Admission

The installation of new ASB officers and the presentation of special awards were the highlights of a banquet held February 4 at the Quails' Inn in San Marcos. Special awards were presented to Joe Malik, director of student activities, and Virginia Wiggenjost, his secretary, for the "time and effort they have spent on student activities." Miss Wiggenjost was given red roses and crowned as Miss Student Body Office. A special award was presented to Jim Logsdon, ASB president. , CERTIFICATES GIVEN \ Certificates were also given to past Council members by Jim Logsdon.

Dr. Fred Huber, guest speaker at the banquet, congratulated the student Council for the past semester's activities.

He also emphasized the importance of correctly responding to the challenge o f changing ti mes.

The first Student DirecHe said that the person who tory since 1958 will be correctly responds will "pracavailable this week. Thf' tic.e flexibility, awareness, and Palomar College Student involvement."

DireLtory featu ring 1060 RECOUNTS names, addresses and Malik, recapitulating the phone numbers of students past semester's work, called will be sold in the student Camp Cuyamaca, the barbecue Bookstore. homecoming, and the ChristLast fall Tom Wilbur mas Formal highlights of the then AMS President, now semester's activities. He also ASB Vice-president anemphasized the importance of nounced that this spring the telephone directory and there would be a Student the blood bank as coming acDirectory. During the regtivities. istration of students two GARY INSTALLED weeks ago sheets were Gary Gray was installed as passed out so that students ASB president by Jim Logscould have their names indon for the coming semester. cluded in the Directory.

Gary then installed the followSTART TRADITION ing officers: Tom Wilbur, viceWilbur hopes that with president; Louise Chr istothis start a tradition of propher, secretary; Glen Bailey, viding students with this treasu r er; Sandy Emsbach, service will be established A WS president; Jesse Lomeli, here as it is on many col· AMS president; Bob Hicks, lege campuses throughout Diane Clark, Carolyn <::lar!c the country.

Vicki Meredith, Suzanne Kammerer, Janice Bradley, representatives-at-large.

Newman's To Sponsor Directory Big Dance Available

"My F unny Valentine" is the title of the dance sponsored by the Newman Club Saturday night between 8 and 12 p.m.

The Orbits from San Francisco will be playing in The Student Union.

The Orbits is one of the leading bands in San Francisco and i s qui te well known throughout the West. They have contracts to play at such places as The Teen Beat in Las Vegas, Treasure Island, The Police Ball in Oceanside, and all over San Diego and Los Angeles.

NO PARTY

The Newman Club had originally planned a small party in honor of its outgoing and incoming officers and members.

Instead they are holding one of its b iggest d ances for all students of the College. There is a charge of one dollar and twenty-five cents for couples and seventy-five cents singly.

Newest officer in the Newman Club is Richard Lipari as Vice·Prt>sident taking over for Mary Teclaw. Lipari is starting his first semester at Palomar and has already been through the Army. In the Army he went to Officers Candidate School and was a First Leiutenant when discharged.

The next speaker will be Father Carroll from Mission San Luis Rey and his topic is "Psychology and Religion".

Enrollment Up Over Last Year Day enrollment for the Spring semester at Palomar College is u p 21 per cent from last year at this time, reaching a total of 1,41'3, at the beginning of this week. This 21 percent increase puts us well on our way toward the predicted 5,000 enrollment for 1975 mentioned by Dr. Huber at the assembly for new students held last Friday.

Evening enrollment stood at 1,378, for a total of 2,791 , reported Dean Robert L. Burton.

ESCONDIDO LEADS

The Escondido a rea leads as the home-town origin of 969 day and evening students.

This area includes Valley Center, San Pasqua! and Rancho Bernardo.

Second was the Vista area with 677, followed by students from the coastal towns in the San Dieguito High School District with 408.

• Other figures of home town origins reported by Dean Burton were: Fallbrook 357, San Marcos 151, and Poway 141.

STILL TABULATION

These figure s do not include enrollment in the Adult Education classes, yet to be tabulated. Those students are to register with their instructors at the first meeting of their cl asses. Dean Burton sa id the re also would be additional later registrations to be counted in other divisions.

TICKET ORDER FORM

The Classic Comedies Mail to: Student Activities Office Palomar College San Marcos, California Enclosed is check (payable to the Associated Students - Palomar College) in the amount of $1 .50 (first 100 student tickets}, $2.50 (remaining student tickets), $4.00 (adults}.

Name ____________________ Address -----------------

This Week

Aid Given To College Of Siskiyous

CLOSE WORK

Gray, in his acceptance remarks, emphasized that the new Council will try to work closely with the administration and governing board. He also said that he h oped that the Council would continue to promote student activities and interest in the student government. (continued on page .2; Because of the recent floods in Northern California, the students at Palomar College recently donated $110 to the College of the Siskiyous.

The college is located in Siskiyous County nea r the Oregon border in the flooddevasted regions of Northern California.

Jim Logsdon, ASB President, Two new classes in physical also sent letters to the other fitness for women and modern junior coll eges in the county dance are among the Physical to donate money to the school. Education Department course ASB DONATES offerings in the evening divi$100 of the funds was taken sion at Palomar College for the from ASB Treasury at a n Ex- Spring Semester beginning ecutive Council meeti ng. The Feb.l. other $10 was collected as "The class in Conditioning donations from the students, Practice for Women will infaculty members, and admin- clude instructions for diet, istrators during the recent body building, reducing, static ASB elections. correctives for toning, and According to Jerry Edwards, basic health," stated June dean of students at the college, Tatro, the instructor. the Palomar students were the MODERN DANCE first in California to offer help A new physical education to the college. class in modern dance will be Joe Malik, director of stu- taught by Miss Mildred Ayers dent activities at Palomar, and will include free-style said, "We know one Associated dancing, choreography and Student Body can not raise a creative interpretation. Miss whole lot of money, but we're Ayers received her master's in hopes the others will re- degree in this field at the spond and we can do some University of Southern Caligood." fornia.

New Classes Offered In Night School

SPP W'ill Investigate Campus Job Favoritism A decision was reached at a Student Progressive Party caucus during the semester b reak to continue a ttempts to h ave the spring p latform adopted by the Executive Council.

The .Platform was adopted for the spring ASB elections and include d seven planks.

BLOOD BANK

Among these planks was the establishment of a blood bank for Palomar College students and their families. 120 students, faculty members, and a dministrators have already volunteered to donate blood for the bank.

Other planks included a Day Care Center where parents could leave their children

under supervised care wh ile a ttending c lasses.

An investigation of favoritism in job allottment and the promotio n o f more i nterschool activities, were a lso included.

According to Tom Wilbur, ASB vice-president, work has already been started on establishing an Inter-Club Council fund.

WORK COMPLETED

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Work has also been completed on the telephone directory, a nother plank in the SPP platform.

It was also reported at the caucus that the SPP won seven seats in the spring election: vice-president, treasurer, AWS president, and four representatives-at-large.

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SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1965

In 1962, the Student Publications Board be considered. when they occur on campus or established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation brought into the college program directly." of the members of aU campus publications. Local Opinions expressed in this paper in signed newspaper publishers were asked to comment and editorials and articles are the views of the writers they said the code was complete. Two statements and do not necessarily represent opinions of the from that code are pertinen t today: staff, views of the Associated Student Body Coun"Within the framework of school coverage, sen- cil, college administration, or t'he Board of Goversationalism, glorification, and favoritism should nors. The Telescope invites responsible "guest not be tolerated." Coverage of national or inter- editorials" or letters to the editor. All communinational occurrences should be governed by the cations must be signed by the author. The Teleproximity of the event and the direct relationship· scope as a student newspaper must represent the of the event to the students. These events should · entire spectrum of student thought.

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

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Registration Successful

By Crista Gillette

Every member of the administration, faculty and counseling department who participated in the spring semester registration last week deserves credit for the excellent job they did.

Most of the students on campus will agree that the pre-registration maneuvers went very smoothly and efficiently, paving the way for the quick and easy final steps to securing new classes.

The method employed this semester was far superior to the mess and confusion of fall registration, which is still painfully clear in the memories of us slightly befuddled freshmen.

The increase in number of students returning to Palomar this spring was certainly not evident in the quiet and spacious student union during registration. Upon entering the cafeteria on the date and time specified on his priority card, the student was likely to stop in wonder asking himself, "Is

this the right place? Where are all the lines and the impenetrable crowd in front of the boards, blocking all view of the class cards that stand in red and black profusion?"

Unbelievable as it seemed, there were only two cards to be filled out, in comparison to about ten last fall.

The only conclusion I can draw is that everyone got in and out so fast that there was no time for confusion.

The faculty advisors were calm and helpful in the absence of ten or 15 students clamoring for attention all at once. Not to mention the administration staff who made themselves conveniently available at all times and the speed and efficiency with which the counselors and girls at the tables handled matters.

Considering the overwhelming success of the new method of registration, we hope that it will continue to be used in succeeding semesters as the Palomar population continues to grow and warrant its use.

Are Grades Important?

By Peggy Biszmaier

Why does a student go to school? ·ro the strain: drinking, racing and often learn or to memorize? fighting.

With the present grading system employed by most schools, the answer seems to be memorization.

But with the emphasis placed on grades, even this creates two major problems: tension and cheating.

Is a grade important enough to justify suicide - as in some instances?

Is a grade worth the cheating, individually and collectively, that occurs during tests?

The problem is present on the Palomar campus. There is the example of the student who walked from a classroom following the completion of a test and started crying.

The problem is also seen by the methods other students use to relieve

·1Became Hooked On Nice

By Kathy Hedicke Ultimately one reaches the decision that acceptance, mass media wise, does not necessarily or inevitably mean fulfillment. Each of us must find our niche. We must dig and probe.

We must question ourselves relentlessly until our paths are clear.

Not long ago I began this searching, this probing. I had to find my niche, my place.

But I became a seeker after perfection.

DEVELOPED BLOCK I had decided to become an artist, but I soon deve loped an artist block. So I turned my studies to the nurses profession, but I developed a nurses block. So, I took up music, teaching and law, but I developed a music block, a teaching block, and a law block. I was soon at a standstill. I had to ask myself, was I rationalizing? Perhaps I honestly didn't want to do anything. Maybe this was my role, to be good at doing nothing.

But I finally decided t hat my problem was that I was over-specializing. So I decided to become a columnist. And suddenly, I'm not blocking anymore.

UNFIT RITUAL But now the next obstacle seems to be, what type of columnist will I be? Well, ordinarily I will not attempt to condemn or attack anyt hing. I ask, why must we continually bicker?

Why can't we all accept our given roles? I'm

Two major California colleges, because of such cases have decided to partially abandon the grading system.

Students either pass or fail a course.

Perhaps these colleges are right.

Without having to worry about getting ~ "A" students will take classes that simply interest them, and not just those regarded as a means of raising an grade point average.

Perhaps more colleges will also be- "Miss Lonelyhearts" by Nacome more aware that students are thaniel West.

Miss Lonelyhearts was the in school to learn and not to mem- very sensitive young newsorize. And, at the same time, students paperman who wrote an "adwill begin to enjoy the experience of vice to the lovelorn column." learning without the worry of grade Unable to bear the tragedy of point averages and the necessity of the letters that are sent to him, be comes obsessed with late night cramming. the real misery of his corres-

"Voices" and the Bravura effort in general, the editors hope to publish fol ios of t he work of other writers from time to time. We feel this will make available to serious student writers a means of exposure for a cross section, rather than merely an example of their literary efforts.

THE EDITORS

Robert Gaytan easy wings pass by me if iremain still alone while easy wings pass by. my head on my knees your head on my shoulder if iremain alone while easy wings pass by in the fog. (silence) in the fog turning leaves. (silence) the colorofyourhair the sadness of your eyes the color of your hands the sadness in your eyes upon my shoulder. upon my shoulder the fullest truth.

Robert Gaytan Dreams These are the d istracting persons. These black beetles turning. These are t he distracted persons the women distracting the flowers of moulding fabric the women having to have to have to be. Young women distractingly dreaming of heavy roses from their having to be d istracting. Distracting black goats dancing in unending bl ue fields of moulding fabric in dreams of heavy roses having to be distracted.

These distracting blue fields of black goats dreaming young girls to be distracting while dreaming yo ung girls adreaming roses moulding is a sham of half-tellings. For dancing black goats are in truth really blue and unending blue fields really white-with-mouldingdreams of all the young girls dreamed in the minds ofyoung men. That is to say dreaming young girls amoul ding in dancing blue fields of heavy white goats in the minds of young men adreaming. For young men dreaming dreams of young girls a lways dream dreamings of young girl bodies while in truth due to more half-tellings there are no young girls did i say no young girls yes i did. In truth to be telling truths there are only old women in young girl bodies for that is how all young girls are born old. Alas alae young men and old girls. Poor naive young men dreaming dreams of round young things to love in unending gold fields of marching black beetles within heavy red roses. These dreams. Sad dreams these.

Robert Gaytan my eyes. my fatigue. the color of my hands. i am young and i take myself by the hand. no god. what a grimace. for there is nothing but rain. i assure you there are things as clear as this story of Love. there are things. and ifidie i will see you no more.

-adapted from a poem by Paul Edward

not against intelligent change, mind you, but this question has been looked into before. The Telescope has always condemned things. It's kind of like a t rad ition. But it has become a passe' ritual unfit for today's values. Who profits from this synthetic emnity. Whose ends or means are served? Who gains by continuing these useless struggles that can never end? We are playing a waiting game. We are being torn by inner dissension. Let us join hands against t he common enemy. Let us Unite! Unite! Unite!

STUDYING NICE No, I'm not going to condemn. I've decided to convert. I'm studying to be nice. When I come into a room, I want people to cheer because I'm so nice. I'll get dependent on it, and I'll get nicer and nicer.

Niceness will run amuck inside me. It will accept the melodyRobert Gaytan control me, possess me. I'll spread nice over you breatlte so slowly the campus and to the students. my poem NEW ERA you breathe so slowly.

I'll launch a new era in writing. I'll become accept the melody one of the new columnists. I won't pretend, ofthepoem it'll be a hard fight. But as long as I have pen your breathing in hand, I'll tell you the unvarnished brutally savage, perfectly honest truth. And soon the newspaper field will be perforated with quality and niceness.

Right off hand I can't think of anything nice to discuss for my first column, but maybe next Dear Miss Hedicke: week ...

Several times, in the past few months, the Palomar College Board of Governors has discussed t he excellence of your publication. The format and the presentation and disBy Kathy Hedicke cussion of pertinent items of and suffering comes to a focus exhausted. interest have been highly in what Miss Lonelyhearts RELIGIOUS CALLING praised. calls his "Christ complex."

Miss Lonelyhearts seems to At its last regular meeting He visualized that Christ is have true religious calling, on January 12, 1965, special the only answer to his read- but no institutional church to notice was taken of the article ers' letters, and at one point embody it. And what Miss on t he blood bank program. he tries to give h is readers Lonelyhearts eventually be- During t he discussion of this the traditional Christian justi- comes, since he cannot really program, I p ointed out to the fication for suffering, but he believe in Christ, is the rock Board t hat the problem of on which the new church will maintaining adequate suptears up the column. be founded, but it is the plies of fres h blood is an everHIGH LIGHT church of cataton ic with- present one in our community In another part of the novel, drawal. today. As our skill and techMiss Lonelyhearts, while lyProbably one of the most nology in the fields of surgery ing sick in bed, gets a vision brilliant devices in the novel and medicine improve, the use of life: "He found himself in is the fact t hat he is never of whole human blood in the the window of a pawnshop full named, he is only referred to form of transfusions must necof fur coats, diamond rings, as Miss Lonelyhearts. In this essarily increase; however, watches, shotguns, fishing namelessness, this vocation this product deteriorates contackle and mandolins. All without a church, he clearly stantly so that after a period of these things were the paraphe- becomes the prophet in the three to four weeks it is no nelia of suffering. A tortured reluctant stage. longer of value for t ransfusion high light twisted on the blade The plot of Miss Lonely- purposes. In t he North County of a gift knife, a battered horn hearts is simple and inevitable area the average mean age of grunted with pain." Then his irony, that moves in a frantic the population is increasing, mind grouped everything into pace with garish, ugly, and a huge cross, and he fell asleep compelling imagery.

By Art Gross

is a start. I feel; however, that certain improvements could and should be made. For instance. To get a cash refund back from the bookstore one merely need present the book and a white receipt with the appropriate price on it. This is not hard to do for an ingenous little crook! He merely need look around on the ground until he finds a receipt with the correct amount on it, or borrow a friends for the same purpose. Now if someone could only figure out a way to put a bind to this type of crook's scheme, a lot of worry and money could be saved. I wonder if any student who has just read this article has any suggestions which might be feasible.?

If someone does have .a suggestion he wishes to offer, perhaps he would be kind enough to submit a letter to the editor, or make use ofthe suggestion box located in the ASB office.

If we can hit upon an idea that will stop or at least hamper this type of sneak thief, then a great deal of school honor and hurt feelings could be saved.

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

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

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

Vince Streano ..... ........ . ..... .. . . , .... ... .. .... .. .. .. . . . . .. ... ...... .. Editor-in-Chief Art Gross ............... ... . . .. . ... . .. .............................. ... . . ... News Editor Cris Gillette .... . .... 7 .... . .. ............ . ....... ........ . ............ . ..... . . .... Page Two Martha Milligan ......... .. ..... .................................. ... ............ Page Three Stan Hall . ............. . .................. .. .... ........................... Sports Editor Nancy Stinson . ................ .. .... .... ................................ Business Manager staff: Mary Putnam, Marti Dobesh, Karith Stiles, Charles Hoadley, Glenn Bailey, Chuck Mackey, Barbara Emmott, Peggy Biszmaier, Karl Johnson, Joan Cook, Helen Hoerl , and Kathy Hedicke.

pondents. Because of this he tries to take on a role suggested to him by his cynical feature editor: that he was one of America's twentieth century priests.

HUMAN PAIN The theme of "Miss Lonelyhearts" is t hat of human pain and suffering, and it is represented almost entirely as female suffering. The novel does not intimately justify or explain the suffering, but proclaims its pervasiveness. The novel's obsessive cry of pain

I

Guest Editorial Noise And Empty Words

By Larry Smith

Last Wednesday the Young Republicans extended an invitation to Young Democrats to help plan the third in the continuing series of political debates - this to be held on February 26th. The previous debates, on P roposition 14 and the Berkeley riots, having been so well received by an interested student body, YR's were anxiously antiCipatmg the three or four debates tentatively scheduled for the spring semester.

DEBATE ISSUE Then Friday, word reached the officers of YRs that YDs no longer care to debate the issues with YRs. This naturally leads to a question which concernstheissueinvolved : " Should the right to freedom of speech and press for college students be abridged .. . ?"

"If people really believe .. . in the right to learn of all ideas, it seems logical that campus groups will be granted . . . the right to adequate expression of all ideas and viewpoints."

NEVER COMES For those to whom these words sound familiar, it is because they were written by

the president of YD's in a recent TELESCOPE editorial entitled, "A bsolute Freedom".

Unfortunately for this campus, it seems that YDs have forgotten the most important aspect of freedom - that it never comes without an implied responsibility.

The obl igation which comes with freedom is twofold: the first is to exercise the freedom, for as Barlow has said, "The disposition to tyrannize is effectually restrained under the exercise of the equality of rights; " the second part of the obligation is, then, obvious - to exercise the freedom responsibly.

NOT EXERCISED We repeat: Young Republicans feel it is unfortunate for this campus that Young Democrats have lost sight of the fact that "the right to freedom of speech and press for college students" may just as easily "be abridged" by the students' failure to exercise it as by the attempts of others to curb it, and that the "right to learn of all ideas" is a bridge d when "the right to expression of all viewpoints"

so slowly you so slowly breathe my poem. accept the melody of the poem your breathing.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Book Review

A Problem Of Honesty How honest is the majority of the student body at Palomar? It is a real shame that a question like this should ever have to be raised at an institution of this size and importance. I'm not going to bring up the question of cheating on tests, I'm afraid that that is a necessary evil at any institution of higher learning.

Besides, we all rationalize cheating on tests by saying .that we are under tremendous pressure to do well so that we may stay in college and gain knowledge which will help us in our future careers.

No, I don't want to bring up cheating. I'd much rather do so, however, since I feel that stealing-is infinitely worse. That's right, stealing. How many of you readers have been the victims of our so-called good college kids who perhaps lifted a book or two from you and turned around and sold it back to the bookstore?

Now, I don't say that I'm a criminogist or anything as the sucH; however, I do know that the best prevention for stealing, is a deterrant. The system that the bookstore now has,

Through The 1 Scope Lightly

The addicted reader of "Voices" will notice an innovation this week. Rather than a selection of various stud e nts' contributions, the editors have chosen to publish selections from one of our most prolific contributors · Robert Gaytan. Since Several writers have shown a great de al of inte rest in both

whic h means that there is an increasing demand for fresh whole human blood coupled with a decreasing potential sup ply. The Board of Governors recognizes t hese facts and urges the members of the Palomar College Student Body to partic ipate in this blood bank program in order to fulfill the needs of the community and at the same tim e assume their responsibilities as adult citi zens of the college community.

In my capacity as President of the Board of Governors, as well as that of a practicing physician in the North County area, with a deep interest in such matters, -1 was commissioned by the Board to convey to you and your staff its congratulations for the manner in which you handled this very timely topic and to commend to all students the importance of this program.

Sincere.l y, RICHARD A. LOOMIS, M.D. President Governing Board

Calendar of Events

I

Tues. P olitical Sc>ience Program 11 a.m.

R-4 P-32 Feb. 9Readingsfor "Oedipus" * 4p.m.

Basketball- S.D.Mesa College 8 p.m.

Here Wed. Associated Men Students 11 a. m. Activities Office Feb. 10 Baptist Student Union 11 a.m.

F-23 F-26 Camera Club 11 a.m.

F-11 Christian Fellowship 11 a.m.

F-25 Christian Science Club 11 a.m.

F-22 Lutheran Club 11 a.m.

Newman Club 11 a.m.

R-4 B-1 Rodeo Club 11 a.m.

Sophomore Class 11 a.m.

R-2 F-24 Veterans Club 11 a.m.

P-32 Readings for "Oedipus""' 4 p.m.

Here Golf-Mt. San Jacinto, S. Ana JC Thurs. Inter-Club Council 11:15 a.m. Activities Office Feb. 11 Alpha Gamma Sigma 11 a.m.

F-9

is not exercised.

FREE SPEECH Apparently the YDs attitude regarding the exercise of their right of speech is an irresponsible one or a nonexistent one. Seemingly, since "free speech" is no longer in the headlines, its practice has become too boring, too matter-of-fact, (or maybe just too factual), to furthe r interest Fri. Lincol n's Birthday- Legal Hol iday 8 p.m.

Here t hem. YRs therefore chat- Feb. 12 Basketball- Grossmont lenge them to take the diffi.

There Golf- Marine Corps Depot Here cult job. Now that the "noise" 12-13 Baseball Tournament about "free speech" has died down, we challenge them to Sat. Basketball- San Diego City 8 p.m.

There carry through with, and give Feb. 13 Valentine Dance"' 8-12 p.m. St udent Union ' meaning to, the freedoms DRAMA PRODUCTION READINGS will be held on Tuesday, Februwhich have already been es- ary 9, and Wednesday, February 10 for the spring production, tablished on this campus. For "Oedipus." All interested students are invited to try out. to Young Republicans, boVJ VALENTINE DANCE, sponsored by Newman Club, Saturday, Febfreedom and responsibility ruary 13, 8-12 p.m. $1.25 drag; .75 stag; Dressy school dress. have a great deal of meaning. HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES - LLOYD RUOCCO, Architect, Feb. They are not EMPTY WORDS. 26,10 a.m.

PALOMAR SYMPHONY CONCERT- Wednesday, February 24, 8 p.m., Student Un. Off I II d

icers nsta e

(continuedfrompage 1) Entertainment was provided

by Nancee Holland who sang "Love Look Away" and "I Enjoy B..:ing a Girl." She was accompanied by Judy Whiting.

Special guests invited to the banquet included Dr. and Mrs. Richard Loomis, president of the governing board; Dr. and Mrs. Huber; Dr. and Mrs. John Schletter, assistant superin-

tendent; Dr. John McGeever, dean of student personnel; Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, dean of women; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bergman, dean of instruction; Mr. a nd Mrs. Malik.

'

'

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1965

PAGE3

THE TELESCOPE

Realism Makes Comeback In "SouP Label" Art ~RT ACTION

ART BREAKTHROUGH

Anything Well Done Is Art Says Nun in Lecture 11

Hord Edge Pointer Showing In La Jolla

11

11

Editors Note: This is the first article in a series to be presented covering cultural events in the San Diego area. Plays, movies, art exhibits and concerts will be featured in them. We h.ope they will encourage Palomar students to venture out into new areas and experiences.

"I like it and I don't. It ..oks like a marksmanship medal I won in the Army," commented the well dressed art buff to his wife, as he inspected one of the paintings in a collection by Karl BenjaiJ.lin, an abstract artist of the "California School."

rary Arts in London. .

PAINTING MORAL LESSON

There is no denying the impact of Benjamin's painting.

Bold color and form smite the eye. The style is often associated with "intellectualism and dehumanization", but here again, the artist is not satisfied with the labels. "I do not consider myself an intellectual. Painting to me is a moral lesson," says Benjamin.

PAINTING LIKE LIFE

Benjamin traced several of his works from the initial idea to the final statement. The artist pointed out that each painting in the exhibit grew ABSTRACTION CONTROVERSIAL Contrast this statement with from form used in a previous that of Alfred Frankenstein, work. Said Benjamin, "Paint*rt Editor of the San Francis- ing ~ like life. You 'learn as co Chronicle. "He is one of you do it. There are two things those that make California in life that we must do. One is Art worthwhile." It is readily to learn about ourselves, and apparent that abstraction still the other is to accept what we remains the object of contro- are. It is the same with a painting. versy.

Benjamin's work, now being IS SEPARATED Benjamin, like many of his shown in the Jefferson Gallery, 7930 Ivanhoe, La Jolla contemporaries, feels sepa~aracterize the "new abstrac- rated from the layman. He tion" category called Hard does not expect his audience Edge, although the artist him- to "understand." Said Benjaself objects to the term. He min, "People who come up to feels labels, though useful me during an exhibit and say, to begin with, ultimately be- 'I like that painting', disturb comes destructive by confin- me. A rough translation of ing. "Such labels are a super- what they have said is 'nothficial method of pointing out ing'. I feel like saying 'So what'." similarities," says Benjamin.

ART TECHNIQUE

SHOWN INTERNATIONALLY

•The term itself refers to a technique used by the artist which defines areas in the geometric forms used in this type of abstraction, with very precise, definite edge. Lawrence Alloway, art critic, first used it to describe the painting of four men, Lorser Feitleson, John McLaughlen, Fred Hamllersley, and Benjamin when they exhibited together in 1959. Alloway was at that time with the Institute ofContempo-

The artist has exhibited extensively both internationally and nationally. Born in Chicago, Illinois, he attended Northwestern University, earned his BA at the Univer· sity of Redlands and his MA at Claremont Graduate School.

He lives with his wife, Bever· ly, and their three children ill Claremont.

Benj amins' collection will be on display at the JeffersoiJ Gallery through February 20.

Little Theater Casts Palomar Students For Next Play Two Palomar students have been cast in the play, "Anne l,f the Thousand Days" being presented by the San Dieguito Little Theatre at the Del Mar Fair Grounds February 12th.

Evalo Blackley will play the part of Mary, sister of Anne Boleyn and former mistress to King Henry VIII. Beverly White has the role of Jane Seymour, the "other women," ho eventually succeeds Anne as the wife of Henry after Anne is beheaded.

Mrs. Blackley, mother of three children, resides in eardiff. Now in her second year at Palomar College, Mrs. Blackley, Speech Arts major, plans to continue at San Diego State College in the Fall.

A member of Palomar's Forensic team, Mrs. Blackley won a Superior Award in Original Oratory last Fall at U.C.L.A. She has appeared in two other San Dieguito Little Theatre productions in the past.

Beverly White has attended Palomar College and also Monterey Peninsula College

11

Pholo by B r uce McBroom

ABSTRACT ARTIST Karl Benjamin casts shadow

in center of painting reminiscent of large bulls-eye which he calls #18. One of the "Hard Edge" painters, Benjamin considers the two geometrical figures represented in the painting, the circle and the square, as irreconcilables analogous to life situations. "The total contradiction of these two figures represent the challenge of the work," according to the artist.

Noon Duty Program For Spring Term A program employing classified (non-certificated) noon duty assistance will begin February 1, by the Vista Unified School District. A noon duty assistant, supervised by the building principal, conducts and is responsible for one or more phases of the noon duty program.

He will be employed for one hour each day school is in session, including rainy days.

The usual hour will be from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m., but may vary if necessary because of cafeteria schedules. Pay will be at the rate of$2.25 per hour.

VARIOUS AGES

where she majored in drama and acted in school productions. She has participated in plays with Nor-San and Carlsbad Guild Players.

"Anne of the Thousand Days" will open February 12th and play the 13, 19, 20, 26 and 27 with curtain time at8:30.

AWSTo Hold Tea Election of officers and appointment of chairmen will take place at the next meeting of the AWS, February 16 in the ASB office at 11 a.m. according to Associated Women Students President, Sandy Emsbach.

The new activities which they plan to undertake will include a Sadie Hawkins Week with the participation ofthree other clubs on campus, a slave sale and an exchange assembly with the A.M.S. and the surrounding high schools and jr. colleges.

The qualification for employment include high moral and ethical standards; United States citizenship; certification of fingerprinting for clearance by the Police Department; signing a loyalty oath; and certification as free from active tuberculosis as shown by chest X-ray.

The employment standards include a knowledge of pupil activities, including recreational, and of pupil behavior and safety precautions appropriate to pupil activities; the ability to lead and work with pupils, teachers, administrators, parents and other adults, and to be fair, firm, and friendly in dealing with pupils. The experience should include work with persons of various ages in situations involving both small and large groups in planned and unplanned activities aad at least a high school diploma with college specialization desired.

organize and coordinate noon duty activities for maximum benefit to pupils; observe all aspects of duties assigned; safeguard pupils from harm or injury; report regularly to principal or other designated person on all aspects of the program; and participate in in-service training as needed.

TRAINING PROGRAM

A brief training program will be conducted in advance of regular duty. In-service training will take place as needed while the program is underway.

Anyone interested should apply at once and may secure the necessary application forms at the District Office, 200 Michigan Avenue, Vista.

ASB To Consider Card Cost

SISTER MARY CORITA, a very "in" artist, is pictured in front of a silk screen print, one of her works which were on display Friday in the Drama Lab. An art instructor at Immaculate Heart College for Women in Los Angeles, Sister Corita delighted an overflow audience with her descriptions of Los Angeles gas stations as an artist would see them.

photo club Over a dozen students showed up for a meeting of the new campus camera club, Thursday in spite of a mix-up over the meeting date. Some thought the meetings were to be held on Wednesdays.

The official meeting date finally decided upon is Tuesday, at 11 a.m. in room F-26.

Next Tuesday's agenda will include Nomination of officers and club approval of the constitution. Elections will be held the following week.

Vince Streano, President pro-tem, appointed a committee to set up a price list for photographic work to be done under the auspices of the club.

Organizations wishing to ha ve prints made, or photos taken, may contact Dennis Anderson, Martha Milligan, or Mary Putnam.

Members selected the name "Photo Arts Club" as official designation. A membership drive is now under way. Students interested in color slide photography are welcome as well as those interested in black and white.

Justus Ahrend, photo-journalism head and club advisor suggested that members and prospective members bring their lunches to the meeting so that the full hour can be utilized for business.

A recommendation was made at the February 1 Executive Council meeting to charge $1.00 for the duplication of The Ant hropology Show lost ASB cards.

The recommendation was Case in the Library was moved made to the administration by Abraham Gruber, Anthrobecause of the expense in- pology Instructor, to the north volved in the duplication of wing of the Humanities Buildthe cards. Approximately 100 ing. The next exhibit will cards are lost each semester feature a representative disaccording to a member of the play of the Pueblo Indians, who lived in what is someadministration. times referred to as the "culWILL ISSUE Lost cards which are found ture area" of the Southwest.

Kachina dolls, pottery, basGOOD ORDER may be picked up in the bookkets, basket-maker sandals, The duties will be to set up store or the business office. and prepare for activity; mainIf the card is not found, then and other artifacts will be tain records as needed; main- the business office will !ssue shown in the display. The distain control over equipment the student a duplicate of the play will be on loan for the and materials used; maintain card upon request. entire semester through the good order and discipline; The dollar collected for the courtesy of the San Diego Muduplication of cards, if the re- seumofMan. commendation is adopted by the administration, will be accredited to the ASB account.

The Palomar Development The money will then be used Foundation will operate unto help pay the salaries of der the direction of newly clerical help hired by the ASB. elected president John J. "We sincerely hope that the Rutherford during 1965. administration will adopt this "The Foundation is a nonrecommendation," said Su- profit corporation dedicated zanne Kammerer, represen- to providing the young people tative-at-large. "The members of this college with facilities of the Council also hope that and equipment which would the fee will remind more stu- not ordinarily be a part of the dents to be careful with their campus," stated Dr. Frederick cards and thus cut down on the R. Huber, Palomar President. number lost each semester."

As a tax supported institution, Palomar College, like many others throughout the nation, is dependent upon voluntary bequests and donations '59 Rambler Super 6 by individuals, families, cor40,000 miles porations or organizations, for First Owner many facilities not readily Exc. Cond. available through public 746-0236 funds.

showcase

Valley Plaza Family Billiard Center 1ile by photo exhibit in Palomar photo-journalism classroom. Forty-five prospective journalism students representing the "Vista Panther Tale"; school paper, and "La Retista", yearbook, toured the new jour-

Kilman, journalism head, and Justus Ahrend, photo-journalism instructor, were on hand to answer questions and familiarize the visitors with the journalism department.

Photo by Martha Milligan

BIBLICAL ALLUSION

NOT INHIBITING

Sister Corita uses well known advertising phrases, design, and printing in this present collection. Throughout her work there is literary and biblical allusion, used literally in script.

Her prints are rather more abstract than that which is considered to be strictly pop art. "Pop is actually a complete return to realism " said Sister Corita in a press conference held after her lecture.

"Andy Warhol's Campbell's Soup can is about as realistic as you can get".

MARY'S DAY

When asked about the reaction of the Immaculate Heart College Administrator to programs such as that pictured in the film, Sister Corita rema-rked that the Administration is . not an inhibiting factor at alL It is rather the outside interests that get "nervous" when something a little b it different is in the offing.

S ister Corita contends that pop artists are very serious about the work that they are doing, but that they do not take themselves seriously. " In a way, they are amused with themselves" says Sister Co r ita.

The artist showed a color "HIGH ART" The idea that the making of film during her lecture which was taken of the celebration of something, whether the meMary's Day at Immaculate dium be paint, plaster, words, Heart. It is a religious celebra- molecules, or a musical intion as well as a holiday at the strument, becomes a work of Catholic Women' s college. art, if it is done well, come World peace, through the feed- through frequently in the arting of the hungry was the ists conversation.

She mentioned the Beatles theme of the celebration, and pop art with the use of food whimsically, whose work she advertisements tied the whole considers " high art" in the A list of projects consid- thing together. A musical sense that what they do has a ered highest in priority at background using everything quality of "rightness" in the Palomar has been compiled from the Beatlt:!s to the liturgy artistic sense. by the Board of Governors at the request of the Foundation.

This list includes a community PALOMAR PERSONALITY auditorium, theater, swimmingpool, and scholarships.

The Foundation directors are prepared to discuss these and similar projects with interested citizens.

dance

The kick-off dance of the new semester was held after the basketball game on Saturday, January 30. The Blue Velvets, a local band, played for the dance. Among their numbers was their new recording, "You're No Good."

The sponsor of the dance was the Veterans Club, a newly formed organization at Palomar for students who have served in the armed forces.

Meet ings a re he l d every Thursday in Room R-4 at 11:15.

•ICC

The firs t Inter-Club Council meeting presided over by its new chairman, ASB Vice-President Tom Wilbur, was held last Tuesday at 11:00 in the ASB office.

First on the agenda for discuss ion was the student directory which will be on sale for 10 cents in the book store tomorrow.

According to Wilbur, ICC now has 105 signed pledges to give blood to the Palomar Blood Bank. The bloodmobile comes when there are 100 signatures, but ICC is driving for an additionallOO. The date for donations will be set this week and a month's notice will. be given before the bloodmobile comes to campus.

The ICC weekly meeting date has been set for Thursday at 11:00 in the ASB office instead of Tuesday.

Also mentioned was the Young Republicans' dance and faculty talent show to be held February 27. The entertainment will take place in the student union after the game that night.

President of YR's, Bob Hicks said that the faculty has some pretty good acts cooked up for the show. A band has not yet been chosen to play at the dance.

The Orbits of San Francisco will p lay at the Newman Club dance February 13 in the student union.

Invites students of PJC to pick up tickets which en~itle them to 1 hour free play at the center.

Free tickets available in the ASB office.

Valley Plaza Family Billiard Center 1640 Valley, Escondido

Photo-Journalism Student BeBop Jazz Authority

Did you happen to catch "Sun Up" on TV Thursday.

Ross Russell, a student here at Palomar last semester was featured on the program. He discussed his jazz background with Bob Mills.

Russell will be teaching a night class on Jazz at Roosevelt Junior High School in Balboa Park as part of the University of California Extension program. Russell is well qualifi ed in the field, having published a book on jazz in 1961.

They al ways have problems and after a while you get fed up with it," Ross recalls one incident when after a stay in a mental institution, Charlie Parker was paroled to him.

When Parker got out of the hospital they gave a big benefit for him - the whole works including new clothes. After it was over Charlie and some others got in a car and went to the beach where they walked into the ocean- j ust for kicksand Charlie in his new clothes."

KNOW JAZZ MUSICIANS

WRITES FOR MAGAZINES

Getting to know such famous jazz musicians as, Charlie Parker, Erroll Garner, Dizzie Gillespie, Miles Davis, Shorty Rogers and Max Roach was a high point in Russel's jazz education. "My interest in jazz began with collecting records.

"And then you wan t to hear the musicians," explained Ross. "I was a collector for ten years, then after World War II, I opened a store in Hollywood called the Tempo Music Shop.

Ross really got involved after this. He started recording under his own label called "Dial". Owning a label involves the whole recording process from musicians through the manufacturer and into the record stores.

Ten yea rs of this was enough for Ross so he settled down to ·a more quiet life of recording classical and folk music. Finally he gave up the label and, because he is considered an expert on the Be Bop period of jazz, Ross started writ ing for jazz magazines. He has cont ributed to every serious jazz magazine in the United States.

NUMBER HAVE SOLD

Some of Ross' articles from these magazines appear in a jazz analogy called Frontiers of Jazz. This led to bigger and better things and by 1958 Ross had written his book based on h is experiences working with jazz musicians d uring the Be Bop period. "The Sound" was published in 1961 , an English edition printed in 1962-' and also a paperback edition in RECORDING FULL TIME JOB In 1947, when he realized the same year. "A substantial that recording was a full-time number have been sold," said job, Ross sold the Tempo Shop Ross.

Ross was a photo journalism so he could concentrate on student here. He became inthe label. terested in photography beSOME TOOK DOPE . cause he wanted to copy pic"This business was trying tures of musicians to use in at all times but equally color- his articles and book. He said, fuL Jazz musicians live only " I learned a little in night for the sound o f their music classes and got more involved. and are rather degenerate I just took bad p ictures." So in the other aspects of their he enroll ed in the Palomar existence. For instance," Ross · night School in 1963 under Ed continued, " We are recording Landfear. He then enrolled in a guy that is a heroin addict so Justus Ahrend's day class, we have to get hold of a dope . Journalism 50A and consepeddler before he will play. quently 50B, C, and D.

SPORTS & PHOTO 330 E. Vista, Way, Vista 726-2310

FOR SALE

VISTA HIGH School students nalism facilities Thursday. Theodore

of the Catholic Church, furnished imaginative and sometimes surprising effects. Students and nuns, garlanded with flowers and carrying banners and placards inscribed with phrases such as "I like God" and "God likes me," strolled on the campus grounds, singing.

campus briefs

foundation

~ISITING

Pop ,')p and Abstract art had its day at Palomar College Friday. The works of Sister Mary Corita, guest speaker for the Humanities Series, and art instructor for Immaculate Heart College in Los Angeles, gave students a taste of one of the latest breakthroughs in abstract art.

Full line of cameras, chemicals, papers, films, etc.

Photographic Suppliers to Palomar College

NORTH COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR TRADITIONAL MEN'S WEAR!

phone 746-1455 on the mall ESCONDIDO VILLAGE 1223 Valley Blvd.

The

Blue

Sloop Coffee Shop Lake San Marcos 7 AM • 4 PM Mon. thru Sat

Delicious Double- Decker Sloop burger 75c

I •

PAGE4

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1965

THE TELESCOPE

STAN HALL Palomar

Comet Five Hosts Mesa Tonight Attempt Reversal Of Loss To Southwestern

A Losing Cause?

Cagers Tackle Gross mont In Dome Friday Night

Many Palomar College sports fans have developed a cynical attitude toward the quality of athletic teams produced on the campus in recent years. The poor showing made by Comet gridders and the basketball team thus far this year seems to point toward the fading out of Palomar as a strong athletic college. This is in part due to the rougherthan-ever competition in various sports - the football team ran up against three teams which went on to compete in bowl games, and the basketball squad has been playing the toughest teams in Southern California. Palomar's induction into the brand-new Pacific Southwest League has also been a commanding factor in the slipping-down of the local sports outlook.

Therefore, fans who are losing faith in the quality of the Comet athletic .squads might be justified in forming their opinions - but not for long!

FRESH FEELING

\

The onslaught of spring and the change-over in sports might create a fresh feeling in the Comet sports program - a winning feeling. The track and baseball teams promise to be the most outstand, ing during recent years. With record numbers of hopefuls turning out for opening workouts for both teams, and solid nuclei from last seaons's teams, the outlook is indeed bright. A lot will depend on the teams the Comets will be facing in the strong Pacific Southwest Conference. It, is possible that the excellence of these teams will go unnoticed (as was the case of football this fall), because of the superior manpower of their opposition.

The track team will undoubtedly be stronger than ever. With four school record holders returning among, the 11 lettermen and 50 total candidates, coach Joe Brennan will afford some competition for his conference rivals. Rick Kurtz will be returning with his 6-3 record in the high jump and his 22-10¥2 record in the broad jump.

Also returning to the thinclad squad will be Rich Latham who holds the school record in the 100, 9.8 , and the 220, 21.3. However, he can expect some stiff competition from freshmen Dan Starr, Bill Gravelle, and John Skarda who all have recorded identical times over the century. Ramona's Greg Brown is back with his 15.4 school record in the high hurdles, and all-league football player, Dexter Winn, will be trying to advance his 47-1 sho~putrecordthisyea~

NINE RETURNEES

The baseball team boasts nine returning lettermen and a host of high school all-leaguers. The nine returnees include: Dick Castro as catcher, pitchers Dave LeMaster.s and Dennis Vanderheiden, first baseman. Bob Crenshaw, infielder Anthony Requilman, shortshop Mike ghase, and outfielders Bill Jack, Tom Wilbur, and John Ensor.

Golf and tennis both have lots of material to work with, and sports gods willing, they will also have teams of excellent calibre. Some of these members of the student body and faculty who tend to look down their noses and scoff at Palomar athletics might do well to attend these spring sports. Then they can laugh with conviction maybe.

Women1 s Basketball Game Scheduled For Tomorrow en's Recreational Association go to Bakersfield Febru. ary 20 to help make plans for the conference at Asilomar.

The conference grounds are at Monterey and all the colleges in California will be represented. Also, some schools in Hawaii and, Arizona that have WRA programs will attend.

The purpose of the confe rence is the better organization of athletic programs under ~he WRA or GAA systems and to discuss methods of promoting more interest in women's sports. The theme of the conference this year is, "Creativity in ~ea dership. " Those officers of WRA going to Bakersfield are P res ident, Monica Kadja; Vice-President, Michele McCarthy; Treasurer, Lou Simon; Social Chairman, WRA CONFERENCE Toni Robinson and Advisor, The officers of the Worn- Mildred Ayers.

A scrimmage between the Cal-Western and Palomar women's basketball teams will be held tomorrow afternoon in the dome.

The game is in preparation for the big tournament at Grossmont February 25. All schools in the conference area will attend the tourney' and schedules for the rest of the season will be set up then.

Practice sessions Monday and Wednesday afternoons are going well with the beginnings· of a team taking shape.

The forwards are having extra practices for shooting acc uracy and the prospects for a good season are pretty good.

All the team members are making a rea l effort to work up an unbeatable team. The general feeling is that we are going to the tournament to win and nothing is going to stop us.

Misery loves company as the saying goes, and any Comet can tell you that Southwestern was plenty miserable Friday night. The Apaches also dragged Palomar into a tie with them for last place in conference standings, as all around poor play

1 will

Palomar Gets New Star In Jerry Montiel

JIM GRAY, stocky Comet center, has played an important role in the Comet attack this season. The 6-6 PJC star is pictured after taking a rebound from Phoenix guard Wayne Bateman (43), during the two-

game series which the Bears swept, and agam attempting to wrest the pelota from Bear center, Fred Carr (42).

Optimism Is Prevalent In Track Pr.actice Palomar sprint marks while at Escondido High of 1.15.0 is he was still in high school. well under the current PaloLook for Starr and Latham to mar standard. Hoff also is an wage some torrid individual excellent quarter miler.

SPRINT STAR The top freshman is sprint- duels during the coming sea- OTHER PROSPECTS Other top prospects for er Dan Starr. Starr was one son. of the top sprinters in the CIF Another stellar freshman is Brennan's cindermen include last spring and equaled the Dave Hoff whose best 880 time Dan Robinson, Vernon Krough, Tom Watson, Tony Grumbrell, Fred Friedland, Bill Gravell, TOP TEAM EXPECTED Begin Second Round John Skarda, Tom Dempsey, Brennan welcomes back a Ken Sadler, and John Hollis. good nucleus of returning letBill Sullivan, a terrific pertermen, several of them school former in the 440 and 880 at record holders. This fact San Dieguito High, will team coupled with a fine crop of with Hoff to give Palomar a frosh cindermen adds up to tremendous combination in what could be the strongest the middle distances. Sulliteam in PC history. However, Undoubtedly the campus apiece. van possesses good speed for the competition in the Pacific UNBEATEN STRING CRACKED a distance runner and could Southwest Conference is cer- population has been through The Comet's next outing saw a lot since The Telescope last be o~e of the teams' outstandtain to provide the Comets a string of30 undefeated home ing stars. with all they can handle. Con- hit the press. The Comet cage conference games snapped by ference rivals Mesa, San Diego squad is no exception and they trigger happy Gross mont. Paloand Grossmont draw from one too would probably like to mar hustled all the way, but of the finest track belts in the forget at least a portion of the Griffins rapped the nets what happened. country.

Despite a poor pre-season at a 50% clip to win 73-50. Van Palomar's strongest event Zandt was high point again in figures to be the sprints but slate of 14 wins against 17 what Brennan considered losses, coach Joe Brennan and the locals are ·expected to do "Tom's best game to date." well in the middle distances, his crew were anticipating a San Diego City was no less hurdle races and field events prosperous conference cam- kind the following Friday. paign.

However, the opener also. At this point, the disComet basketballers have With Van Zandt out with an tance events appear to be the against Southwestern started old knee injury, the Knights lost some tough ones since the the locals off on the wrong foot. only weak point but the situaslipped by the Comets 69-55. semester break, but the ~oss tion there could improve as HEART-BREAKER of stellar forward Tom Van The Comets dropped the Bob Crenshaw tallied 16 Zandt came as an unparalled the season progresses. points to lead Palomar scorers, hard-fought, 60-59 heartbreak- Stanley chipped in with 15, blow.

LEADING RETURNEES Heading the list of re- er to the Apaches as a freak and Wayne Pitcher added 10.

Van Zandt and teammate turnee's from last year's team play in the closing seconds The next week, thanks to a Jack McNeil were declared are Rich Latham, Rick Kurtz cost P alomar the ball and the splendid all around e ffort, the scholastically ineligible foland Greg Brown. Latham, who game. Tom VanZandt nabbed Comets slipped past the South- lowing the Comet's 74-66 loss holds the PC records in the a crucial rebound and was western Apaches 63-58. The to San Diego Mesa. Both ath100:(19.8) and the 220:(21.3), set to-score when the ball was win was Palomar's second in letes were dropped permahad a tremendous year in 1964 acc~dt:mtally bumped from his five conference starts. Gray nently from the squad. and is all ready for another hands by center Jim Gray.

UNREPLACABLE banner campaign. Kurtz, a Chris Stanley wound up high was the man of the night as he Van Zandt's sudden decline registered 20 points to lead all field event specialist, has a point man with 14 digits, Van from the basketball limelight scorers.

Van Zandt had 16, best mark of 6'3" in the high Zandt had 13, and Gray potted couldn't have come at a worse and Stanley garnered 12. jump (a PC record) and can 12.

Palomar's next opponent time for coach Joe Brennan's also broad jump 22'101h".

Palomar bounded back the was Mesa, but this time the cagers. The versatile forward Brown, who hails from Ra- following week with a 63-44 Olympians were ready for the was averaging 12.5 points per mona, holds the high hurdle rout of San Diego Mesa. The locals and their zone defense. game in conference play, and mark at Palomar (15.4) and Mesans were never able to The Mesans took advantage of was one of the Comet's leadhas an excellent chance of penetrate a tough defense as fine outside shooting ability ing rebounders. lowering the standard during the Comets grabbed an early to beat the comets 74-66. DeFallbrook's Wayne Pitcher lead and led all the way. the coming months. spite the loss, Bob Crenshaw has been a creditable replaceAnother outstanding let- Eleven players broke the scor- played perhaps his finest ment, but there is still no tellterman and record holder who ing column with Van Zandt on game of the season while col- ing how drastically Van will contribute much to the top with 16 points. Bob. Cren- lecting 14 points, second only Zandt's loss will affect the reteam's strength is Dexter Winn. shaw had 12, and Gray and to Gray's 17. mainder of the Comet season.

Winn put the shot 47'1" en- 'tary Rhinehart added eight GRIFFINS WIN "There's no doubt that Tom's Grossmont made it two in a loss hurt," commented Brenrow over Palomar with Griffin nan, "but I still anticipate a guard Paul Landis and his 24 successful second round." points leadiljlg the way. The Comets play~d a tough game, but the sustained Grossmont scoring held out for a 73-63 win. Stanley and Crenshaw Southwestern, 57 - Palomar, 46 tied for team high point honOceanside, 91 - Antelope Vly. Bl ors with 17 digits, Gray netted San Dieguito, 46 · University 39 Fallbrook, 52 · Vista, 47 15, and Pitcher, replacing the O'side High, 77 - Orange Glen 47 ineligible VanZandt, gathered Carlsbad, 40 - San Marcos, 29 13.

Army-Navy, 45 · Marian, 42 In the final contest of first round play, San Diego City fattened its 6-2 record at Pal- CLASSIC COMEDIES omar's expense, and plunged (continued from page I) the Comets into fourth place with a 2-6 conference slate. be offered the coming seThe Knights simply outplayed mester.

Palomar to walk off with the CLASSIC COMEDIES 61-48 victory. Gray was high The first in the Classic Compoint man for the Comets with edies series will be shown turning letterman who played pitcher, and Mon15~ and Stanley added 12 tal- Wednesday, March 31 at 8 tiel and Blair are frosh hopefuls for the mound lies while hauling down 12 p.m. in room P-32. The movie is staff. Chase is a shortstop who has been called by caroms to move into the entitled "Room Service" and coach Cecil McGehee, "one of the better shortstops squad's scoring-rebounding stars th ·~ Marx Brothers, Ann Miller, and Lucille Ball. lead for conference games. in theJC ranks."

An air of optimism is prevalent as Coach Joe Brennan sends a Palomar College track team through pre season workouts. The Comet thinclads will open their onslaught against the record books on February 27 when they will compete in the Long Beach relays.

a

route to his record last year and is almost certain to improve on his effort this spring.

Cagers End First Round With Poor 2-6 Record

VanZandt Drops Out

Cage Resu Its

COMET BALLHAWKS, Dave LeMasters, Jerry Montiel, Mike Chase, and Mike Blair warm up during one of the first diamond work-outs of the season by engaging in ·a fast game of pepper. LeMasters ~s are-

set up the Comet's 57-44 defeat.

The loss, the locals' fourth while Garrison hit for 13. in a row, was considered by Southwestern's Rip Barrett coach Joe Brennan as one of led all scorers with 17 markers.

Brennan substituted freely the poorest games he had ever throughout the contest and all seen a Palomar team play.

Southwestern now has two squad members saw considerwins in league play, both at the able action. Although Brennan Comets' expense. Both squads pulled three starters early in the game he will probably go have identical2-7 records.

The only bright spots for the with the same first string in losers was the play of guard tonight's contest with San DieBill Garrison and forward go Mesa. Scheduled to open Bob Crenshaw. The latter dis- against the Olympians at 8 played his consistently fine p.m. in the Palomar Dome are form in potting 15 points, Jim Gray at center, guards Gary Rhinehart and Crenshaw, and Wayne Pitcher and Chris Stanley at the forwards.

Tonight's contest should be an exciting one, as each team will be seeking an individual game advantage. The teams have had two previous encounters with each squad winning one. Mesa has been on a tear lately, and the game should be still anoth er tough one for the Palomar College's athletic Comets. The Olympians pulled stock took an unexpected rise a big upset Friday in knocking with the news that Jerry Mon- off second place San Diego tiel , one of the most talented City, 66-59.

Grossmont invades the Paloathletes ever to come out of Escondido High, has enrolled mar courts Friday to climax at Palomar this spring. Montiel big week of basketball for transfered from the University local fans. The Conference of Colorado which h~ was at- leading Griffins have beaten tending on a full athletic scho- the Comets twice before, having lost only to San Diego City. larship.

Key to the Griffin offense is their big center, Bob Lundgren. Lundgren averages over 20 points per game, and is one of the conference's leading rebounders.

Rodeo Club Announces First Meeting Jerry Montiel WIDELY HERALDED

The Rodeo Club will hold its first meeting of the semester February 10 in B-1 at 11:00.

Election of officers and voting. of the constitution will be discussed. The club has organized to further rodeo and riding techniques. Larry Wade, organizer of the club stated, "The club plans on competing in the N.I.R.A. (National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association) held in Arizona and California."

Anyone interested in attending the meeting doesn't have to participate in the rodeos or know anything about riding. Also a sponsor is needed and if any teacher on campus is willing to devote his time, he can contact Larry Wade or Jack Bradley.

Jerry figures very strongly in Palomar's baseball chances this year and is perhaps the most widely heralded athlete ever to enter PC. At Escondido High, he was named to the all CIF first team in baseball two years in a row, was the Metro League's "Player of the Year" in football and baseball in 1963 and was listed as the CIF's first team quarterback at the conclusion of the 1963 grid season. The fact that the husky six footer competed in the powerful Class AA division in high school makes his credentials even more impressive.

Montiel, a pitcher, is very highly regarded by professional ,baseball scouts as a ORIENTATION ·first rate pro prospect. In (continued from page 1J prep school, he pitched Escondido to the Metro League guidance staff, mentioning the championship and all the way fact that all the counselors into the CIF semi finals dur- teach as well as counsel. "We ing the 1963 season. Jerry re- welcome anyone any time. We lies on a blazing fast ball and are trying to help in the vocaa good curve to get the side tional area to increase vocaout and he is also an excellent tional opportunities, student hitter. His talents could make loan and scholarship opportuthe Comets a serious contend- nities - but you must mainer in the rugged upcoming tain some kind of academic Southwest conference race. standard," said Bowman.

STAR FOOTBALL PL;.·,-ER Also from the counseling The promising freshman al- office, Dean of Student Women, so is expected to be a major Marjorie Wallace, gave a few factor in Palomar's football words about AWS and the anprogram next falL A first nual Senior Girls Tea which is string quarterback in his a spring event that all senior sophomore year at Escondido, girls from the local high Montiel proceeded to lead the schools attend. The purpose of Cougars to two Metro League the tea is to encourage student titles and a CIF Class AA women to go on to college championship during his prep somewhere, even if not here career. He once threw five at Palomar. She also mentouchdown passes in a single tioned the upcoming Mothergame.

Daughter fashion show.

Following Dean Wallace The versatile star '!an run and throw the football with with very short talks were equal ability which gives him Ward Myers from the athletics the credentials to play either department, discussing the quarterback or halfback in area of P.E. majors; Esther college. At either position, Nesbin head librarian, welCoach Harold Stratton prob- coming everyone to spend ably will put him to a lot of their free time in the library · use when football season rolls which is now open from 7:30 around but Jerry's immediate to 10:00 Monday throught concern is the rapidly ap- Thursday, 8:00 to 2:00 on Satur-proaching baseball campaign. day, and until9:00 on Friday.

RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA "I may be last, but not least," A 1964 graduate of Escon- laughed Alice Coulter, "I have dido High, Jerry attended the food." Mrs. Coulter who Colorado for a semester and manages the cafeteria, explayed on the frosh football plained that all food is sold team. However, he elected to ala carte in the cafeteria and return to California to con- the student union is open tinue his education. Although from 7:30 to 9:00 Monday he plans to attend Palomar for through Thursday and until at least two semesters, J erry 3:00 on Friday. hopes eventually to enter Introduced next were the UCLA, a school which dis- new members of the ASB counplayed a definite interest in cil and a few of the activities him when he graduated from in store for the new semester high school. were mentioned.