Palomar College
San Marcos, California Volume 19, Number 18 March 7, 1966
FINE ARTS FESTIVAL OPENS FOR 73 DAYS TI-IIS WEEK:
BRADLEY SMI1H,
ART SHO\V,
lDURS OF FACILfllES
It's Spring: North County due for large dose of culture By SUZANNE KAMl\lERER The largest and most impressive dose of culture ever given in the North County or even by any California Junior College will he presented at Palomar during the Fine Arts Dedication, according to an administrative spokesman. Palomar will he dedicating its new $475,000 Fine i\rts Complex with a series of lectures, discussion g-roups, exhibits. workshops , and public performanceR . ''Palomar College is proud to present an impressive group of important and well-known artists," said Howard Brubeck, Assistant Dean of Instruction, Head of the Music Department, and Chairman of the Fine 1\ rts Committee. "These professionals' interests in education unci their vital concc rn for the Fine Arts has led them to become involved far beyond the area of their specialties," continued Brubeck. The guest artists schcclulecl to appear include Sister illary Corita, artist; Agnes !\loorcheacl, actress; Hay Bradhury, author; Dave Brubeck, musician; .Jason Hailey. photographer; Ben .Jonson. claneer; Dr. I~aymoncl Kendall, Dean of the School of ;\lusic at University of Sounthern California; the Honorable noger Stevens. C ha i rm an or the National Foundation on the ,\ rts: producer of Broadway plays. Fa.~.:h oC the guest artists will lectur·c on or· dl'monstratc a tople of his choice. Stl·venR will he pt·csent during the lectureR and tlw informal discussions as an ohsc•t·ver and comnwntator. There will he frC'e gu idecl tau r·s Thursday and F riclay nights through the music, art. drama, pho-
Palomar , "P'., takes a powder The Palomar "P'' on tht' mouptain nortlll'ast of the campus is going to get fn•sh makeup Saturdav at 10:00 a . m. Studl'nts are in~·itl'd to assist in distinguishing tlw "P'' with an aJ'> plication of a t'l'ment and li nw mixtut'l' . .\rtcr talking to t \lC chemical engineer· at Frc·c Builder Supplic~ in \ ' i~ta . \\'all Hi~Ilon, .\.S. B. \ ' icc Prcsident. fou~.c! that t~1e lime and cc men t n-!1 xt u rC' \\'tll hl' more rlu rahlc. :\lone~· appropriat<\d for the matC'rials will hl' clonatC'd h~ the followingoq;anizations: ::\ewman, Ski. Circle K. Inte>rnational \\' esil'Y, Christ ian Fellowship. Phi B~·ta Lambda. Young Hepuh\ican, .\ssociated \\'omen Students and \\'omen's Hee rea tiona\ :\ssocia! ion. Circle 1-\ is donating a jeep to he used to haul the cement. lime. and other equipment up the mountain.
Spring formal planned for May Spring has sprung; the grass has riz; I wonder where the dance is. Since spring hasn't sprung yet, the dance isn't until Saturday, ·May 7, from, 9:00 to 1:00. A tentative place for the spring formal is Coffee Dan's Commodore Room in Oceanside, but according to Kay Rex, chairman of the dance committee, other places are still being considered, especially charter boats in i\Iission Bay. Committee Chairmen include: Carol , Tilley and Paula Sprague. decorations; Patty Hunt, bids; and Carole Olson, publicity. Anyone interested in helping with the spring formal should contact Kay Rex.
tography-graphic arts, and dance festivities. The tours start from the Conference Room in the Administration Building every 15 minutes starting at 7:00 p.m. and ending at 8:30p.m. Thursday . Bradley Smith, author-photographer, will lecture Friday on "Photography: The State of the Art." The lecture will be held in P-32 at ll:OO a.m. His photography is now on exhibit in ~he main library until March ll. Famous personalities are not
the major reason for having these individuals at Palomar, but, rather, for the contribution their knowledge and experience can h ring to the students and the community. "We are grateful for their (the artist's) contributions to what we hope will be not only the dedication of our facilitie s on this campus," said Brubeck, "But also a dedication of the spirit wftich is expressed through the Fine Arts."
Smith lectures on art photography Bradley Smith, author-photographer, will speak Friday on the arts of photography. The meeting will be held in room P-32 at 11:00 a.m. The library is displaying some of Smith's works; featuring color proofs from his book on the Caribbean, ESCAPE TO THE WEST INDIES. Also on display are still photographs from the movie HUD, a color series on wine and a proof sheet appearing on the cover of LIF:E magazine. Smith is president of Gemini Incorporation, publishes and is consulting editor for Simon and Schuster. He has been both a writer and photographer for LIFE magazine. Over a period of 20 years, he produced a series of color essays for LIFE. Prior to this work he was Associate Editor of LOOK magazine. Books that Smith has written and photographed include: ESCAPE TO THE WEST INDIES, CO,LUMBUS IN THE NEW WORLD, and JAPAN: A HISTORY IN ART. The guest speaker is sponsored by the Communications department, this is the f!rst time this department has sponsored a speaker. · ·
"WOHKS OF AHT " Hussell Ba lrlwin. art instructor, admire s wo rks of art featured 'in gallery.
Fine · Arts tours start ll1ursday An aesthetic art adventure in Bhehm gallery The Dcclication of the Fin~ .\ rts Facilities will open with guided tours in fine arts areas Thursday and Friday at i:OO p.m. Stat·ting ·point for the tours will he the .\clministt·ation Building Conference room where a committee of the :\ssociatcrl \Vomen Students will conduct the tours. Groups lC'aving at 15 minute intcn·als will observe arts students at work in each of the five studios and the pottery patio, where the kiln will he in operation. Thursday nip;ht the tau rs will Yisit a ballroom dance class i11 session and Friday night the modern dance classes will be rehearsinp; for their appearance in_iohn Brown's Body. .\ctors rehearsing for .\nton Chekho,·' s 'The Cherry Orchard' will he obse n·ed both nights.
Free\vay signs sought by ASB "Freeway signs are needed since many other schools traveling to Palomar for various functions get lost" stated :\like L'mphres, freshman class p;resident. working on a special :\SB ·c ommittee for freeway signs . Seventy-five letters have been sent to California colleges and jr. colleges for their opinion in this matter. So far seven have replied. :-\11 answers have been favorable except one who' thought it against the law for jr. colleges to put up signs on public highways. :\ letter has been sent to the State Division of Highways requesting that signs be put up in two areas; between highways 78 and 395, and at Rancho Santa Fe and highway 78. The letter also states that Palomar would be willing to pay for the signs . As of yet a reply has not been received. The City Council in San 1\Iarcos will now be approached for letters supporting this proposal tO' the State Division of Highways.
The grapl_lic arts and photography de partment students will he preparing material forpu()lica tions dealing with the Fine ,\ rts Dedication. The press room will be in operation. Tours will go to open rehearsals by either the concert band, concert choir. or the dance hand in the music clepartment. Instructors in the areas toured will give short discussions r cgardingthe activities in progress.
Nc',. tllCtlll)ers aLiLi eLi t() I~"'all
By .JEAi\:\E H.\H,\:\1E .\ n e milra ndt , a 15th Century Italia n P a ne l, ce ramics , engravings, o il s comtemporary art, sand castings , we lded work, almost eve r y me di a , style , or technique will he shown in " The Premiere Exhibition of,\ rt. "opening :\1a rch 10 through :\lay 12 in the Dwight H. Boe hm Galle r y, . · The r e will he 28 exhibitors, all profe s s iona ls i n their fie lds of art. Exam!')les of s ome the works to be s hown a r c : :\ s andc as t bron ze sculpture entitle d "Strata," b y .John De\Vitt
Clark of San Diego. A Ceramic Urn, another piece, was created hy Lawre nce Hunter of San Diego. "Emitic Hussula" of polycrome welded steel was done hy Joe Nyiri of San Diego. Another polycrome construction, "24th Letter of the Roman Alphabet," was done by Robert E. :\1atheney of San Diego. "Samurai," an oil on canvas was done by Mr. Jean Swiggett of San Diego. nussell Baldwin, art instructor, is assembling the show and will supervise the arrangement ofthe art peices. i\rt students are presently building flats, sculp-
ture stands, and will help install the show. Baldwin feels the purpose ofthe show is to exhibit a cross-section of art and to see if the gallery will function in the future. ''This art exhibit should be an ~testhetic adventure,'' mused Baldwin. As now, in the future, the gallery will show a representativepartof the best works of art, both professional and non-professional. Later shows will he of all types, one-man shows, two-man shows, designed industrial shows and possibly furniture and car shows.
facLtlt\r itl '()6 Four new full time faculty members have heen hired hy Palomar College for the Fall semester of '66. The instructors arc Barhara Corcoran. Eng!Jsh Dept.; Dr. Beauford Chambless, Social Sciences; :\Irs. nita \\'hite. :\rt Dept.; and Richard S. ::\oble. Earth Sciences. :\Iiss Corcoran taught at Palomar during the fall of 1964. hut took leave of absense clue to illness. Since then she has pursued doctorate work at the l"niversity ·of Denver. Dt·. Chambless received his masters and dQctor's degrees in social sciences at Rice Gmversity, and is presently teaching at Glendale College. r\ext fall he will introduce a general education course, "The Citizen and his Community" . :\Irs. White who earned her B.A. and :\I. A. at Claremont College, is currently a part-time art instructor at Palomar. Koble holds a B.S. in geology and geography from UCLA and a masters degree from San Diego State. He formerly taught at Los Angeles Valley College, is now teaching at Napa College and has five years experience as a geologist with Humble Oil Co.
:\I USEU:\1 EXHIBIT . Abraham Gruber, .\nthropology instructor,points to a Polynesian howl.
AtJthentic Polynesian artifacts on qisplay An authentic Polynesian bra is in the artifacts display in the hall of the "P" building, according to Abraham Gruber, Anthropology instructor at Palomar. He has set up a display containg many Polynesian objects of both mode rn and the pre-contact
period before European civilization came to the islands . The artifacts were borrowed from the Los Angeles County Museum, and are valued at $750. Gruber is a personal friend of the museum's curator and was able to obtain the display for a three month period.
Among other objects is a Samoan neck rest which , the Samoans claim is far more comfortable than using a western style pillow. To an American, however, it looks very austere. Also, a Tahitian dance skirt from the famous island of BoraBora is featured.
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:Monday, March 7, 196&
SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA
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A dime is a dime 'is a dime
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GniTOlllALS
Ol1setv--e opinions rationally By JAY CARTER
ON THE BOOKSHELF "The Carpetbaggers" By SU:I./\NNE K/\MMEHEH
This is a review of the hook the CARPETI1/\GGEHS l>y Harold Hobbins. This popular book. over 5 . 000,000 copies solei. exposes the lives of many people, their lives of sin ancl success. "The Carpetbaggers strode the dusty roads and streets of the exhausted Southlands, their mouths tightening greedily, their eyes everywhere, searching, calculating, appraising the values that were left behind in the holocaust of war. ... Yet not all of them were had, just as not all men are had. Some of them even learned to love the land they came to plunder and stayed and hecame respected citizens." This was .Jonas Cord .Jr. In 1925. :\ rtc I' his father .Jonas Cord Sr. died, .Jonas ~ook over as head of Cord Explosives. With ruthless amiJition. proclcled on IJy the memory of his harsh ancl introverted father . .Jonas IJuilt a financial cmpi rc. His friends beca me alien to him. He tol e rateci them only so long as he found a use for them . Once that purpose was se rve d he woulci withdraw again into hi s self-made and lonely worlrl. In their sea rc h for sex. wealth and power, .Jonas and the other· characters in the hook played by onl~• on<' rule : always take more than you receive. There was !Una :\larlowe , the girl Jonas took home to marry only to have her marry hi s fa ther for the ins tant wea lth and security only he could give he r without the sexual relations s he had learne d to fear.
Nevada Smith, a man who hli,d killed the three men who had tortured his father to death and raped and mutilated his Indian mother. was hired as a mother, teacher and' general handyman to .J onas .Jr. Then .Jonas .Jr. took over Corel Explosives and went out on his own for the first time in his life. Nevada cleclded .Jonas didn't ne ed him to wet-nurse him any more so he left leaving this note and his shares in Cord Explosives to .Jonas. "I ain't much of a man for goorl-bys. so this is it. There ain't nothing any more for me to do around he r c so I figure it's time I went. All my life I wanted to give you something for you:r: birthday but your pappy always beat me to it. Your pappy gave you- everything. So until now there was nothing you ever wanted that I could give you .. . Your friend. l\'evada Smith.
There were countle ss others who innuenced .Jonas in his ruthless search forwealthandpower . Each influence combined tomake this Carpetbagger. " .. . Yet not all of the m were bacl. just as not all men are had. Some of the m even leamecl to love the Janel they came to plundc r anci stayed and he c ame re spected c iti zens. " Thi s IJook is publi s he d b~· Pocket Books, Inc. , :\e\\· York. rt i s aYailable in Escondido at the :\!all o r in \ ' is la at t11e Sca rl e t Lcttet·.
READER COMMENTARY
l Dear Ectitor. I was s hocked b~· the recent artic le about the ·Young RepuiJlicans . on the front pa ge of ~-our las t issue . I found the author had mis quotert anci misinterpre ted many of m ~· statements . I was also s hockeci to r·eart tha t in :\!iss Jack' s opinion we had backed "a Jess radical man·' for C. Y. R, president. Knowing l\Ir. !:-'p rinkel. who we s upported. I took this as an insult in that it impli ed that he is a radical man. This is far from the case. \Ve backed :\lr. Sp r inkel because we wante d to get away from the radical te ndenc ie s of 1\1 r . Djordjewi c h. Whe n I s ta ted that "I don't see whe r e it applies to the s ubject at hand ," in r efe r ence to the J ohn Birch Societv. r was r e fe ring to the situation at• Palomar. Since the reporter was doing a r eport on the Palomar Young Republicans, I thought that this was what s he wanted to know. Of course the J.B.S.is an issue statewide and i s one of the reasons for our separation from C.Y.R. In one case a direct quote
was macll' us ing a word that I know I did not say. \\'he n a r·eporter makes a direct quote he bet te r IJe able to prove thi s was actually said I'm s ure that an~· reporter who \\'OU!ci make a quote and suppl~· hi s own words in it. would not ha\-e a job long with any major ne ws paper. I hope tha t in the future this type of " r eporting" will not happen again . This appeared to ·be an important article for the Telescope, judging from the position on the front page . If an article is thi s important. s omeone s hould check the facts out with the parties involved, ins tead of le tting the reporter assume the priviledge of inte rp ret ing a nd quoting the way he wants . I s ince rely hope that in the future e ithe r" competent r eporters will cover the story or that perhaps the unprinted copy could be proof r ead by the person involved. After all reporters are there to r eport not interpret the facts. Sincerely, Thomas E. J enkins President of Palomar College Y.R. 's
Lately the favorite topics of discussion on campus have been the Viet Nam war and the draft. On February 21 The Telescgpe ran the draft story as number one and complemented it with a photo, a cartoon and even an editorial. Congratulations are very much in order to the writers. No doubt the news media will continue to douse us with news and opinion about the war and the draft. as is their function. Presumeably THE TELESCOPE will continue to inform its readers of further developments and keep on probing student opinion conc e rning those now veritably omnipresent inOue nces in the lives of all Palomar students, hut you are petitioned to listen to a quiet voice that would try to offer a little perspective to help wade through all the noise and anxiety. The dehate on the war is a tired and worn one, the opposingpoints of view each have their merits. Basicall y, t he attitudes of hoth the pac ifists and the pro-war people are obvious, understancla!Jle (though in g r eat parts irrational in their most extreme variations) and can hardly he condemned . .Judgm e nt should not be passed on ·either of these points of view. War is a fact of life . just as death is and to the
young man, especially the student, it is not one for him to struggle with since he cannot hope to change it. Should he not, instead, pursue the things he can? Continue his personal life, his studies? The prospect of being sucked into the carnage and chaos of war should be a tremendous incentive to live life while one can. In the interim before serving in the military is the opportunity to make. the 1ife one may · have abruptly interrupted forever as worthy as the next man's. That period of grace is the chance to live as one (one, the ubiquitous draft candidate) may never be able to again, whether he survives or not. Perhaps this is preaching the obvious, but if it is, that is very good; still this e'd itorial will not he wasted because it does seem that this kind of perspe<;tive and unde rstanding can help us refute inflammatory and confused ideas, discourage us from unwarrantedly attacking differing political views, and encourage us to question our own. Above all, this editorial is intended to persuade people to observe opinions and further developments more rationally and to cease attacking the opposition as cowardly traitors .
I) l~ILSPI~C~S h Mv
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How do you feel about classroom cheating and what do you think teachers can do to avert it , "I don't think very muchofclassroon:r c heating. but I don't know
what a teacher can do to avert it. If someone is in a hind you're not going to s top them from cheating. You can have an iron hand, hut students resent teache r s peeking over the ir shoulders. \\'e shou ld have nODGEH STL\nTour own moral control." "I clon't feel it's a teacher's problem; it's more the s tudents problem . If the student cheats, he' s just hurting himself and not anyone else. rr it we r e junior high or high school the t eac h ers could probably force you to stop c heating, but up in college it's up toyour T EnnY nEIL\:--.'D own self. The student's jus t c heating himself."
"I think teachers s houlcln't be so liberal. They s houldn't leave c lass and leave the students a 1 o n e. They're not ' learning anything. You don't retain anything when you c heat. I don't see why st u den t s s hould cheat anyway, it's better to st ud y and FRED JENKINS le arn."
"I think it's wrong because it's not a fair measure of astudent's ability. I don't think there's too much a teacher can do except warn students against it and then punish them for it. I think an automatic F when he's caught for any kind of cheating is all a teacher D:\ VID \V EFLEl\' can do to any st udent caught using someone e lse's work." "That' s up to the individual. If he wants to c heat that's his problem. If he wants to c hea~let him. I don't think he'll learn by c he a t i n g. He can't go through life c heating ---he 'll find he's going to have to think for himself. I don't think there is anything a teacher can Y \ . 0 :-\~ E BRET do because it's up to the individual student.'' "I don't think it's right to cheat, but there's always cheating. There's nopossibleway to stopit. I think that if a student is caught cheating the teache r should dismi ss him. If the te acher tries to stop the cheating he's going to have to go over the test word by word. " ED STUART
It is time to direct our attention t o the ASB budget. As you know, it is the duty of the Council to allocate the funds to the various departments for the following year. This year the budget exceeds $70,000. I believe that the mere statement ofthis amount is sufficient to call to mind what a job the Council has before it. Because we seldom deal with money in such large \sums, it is necessary for our Council to adjust their thoughts accordingly. Today, I hope to 'set the mood' , i.e., to investigate the mos t common pitfall ofthose entrusted with great amounts of money. The problem is one of perspective- of realizing that smaller amounts of money retain their value even in view of the overwhelming total of the budget. Just this past week at the Area I Student Government Conference, I was extremely disconcerted and frustrated to find that that delegation of students permitted the real value of their money to be overshadowed by the deceptivel y large total fund of
money which was available. They were willingto spe nd $100o:t\$200 with little or no consider ation. I doubt vers much that they would even think of doing the samewith their own money, but in this case the amount seemed incidental in terms of a $25,000 budget. The context from which one extracts money is really of no significance to the value. Whether I choose to spend a pime from a whole wheelbarrow of"dimes or from a collection of five dimes is of no concern. The fact remains that in either case the t rue value of the dime is ten cents. Monetary value does not change within the particufar context and, likewise, neither should the concept of money change with that person entrusted with the funds. Realizing this tendency to become mesmerized by inconceiveable sums of money, our Council must use judgement in appropriating the ASB budget. It is, after all, our money. The ASB Council should spend it with that in mind.
Movie review
Su~penseful
spy stuff By JUDY JACK
The technicolor glamour and tricky gimicks of the modern spy film enhanced by the suaveness of an 007 and a plush decor of exotic settings has taken the country by storm. The latest follow-up is a mad entourage of Bat- man fans. Fortunately for those who like honest visualization of spy work in realistic form, author John Carre wrote a masterpiece of suspenseful spy stuff called "The Spy Who Came in From the Cold.'' Producer-director Martin Ritt has deftly transformed the novel into celluloid footage of the highest quality. It is probably the greatest thriller of high intensity and subtle nuance filmed in the last decade. Paramount Pictures has produced an artistic wo rk of cinematic art in its portrayal of an English Esoionage agent called upon to do one last major assignment before retiring to a desk job after 19 years of service. Actor Richard Burton plays the character of Alec Leamas, British intelligence agent. The British control has devised a very intricate scheme to discredit the East German intelligence leader Mundt, portrayed by Peter Van Eyck, by using Leamas as a ploy to be inveigled to the Communist side by becoming adefector.Control primes Leamas as a ready target for the East Germans by making him appear seedy, embittered and resorting todrunken· ness, brawling and debauchery. The East-Germans fall sway to plan and the next step is to get Mundt's assistant, a driving ambitiQUS Communist Jew who resents Mundt's background of Nazi affiliation and his present power of command, to suspect Mundt as a double agent. To unveil the plot further would be wholly unfair to the audience. One must listen attentively to the unfolding of the plot which twists and turns unexpectedly with complic ated events and several COU!Jter plots. It is a chilling game of wits which challenges the viewer's perceptiveness and steels his nerves. The story starts out s lowly but gains momentum midway and spirals tq a c limax of sheerest intensity. I ""'1e cameraman Oswald Mor-
ris has done a splendid job of capturing an oppressive feeling of inevitability and bleakness by his canny lens which catches the starkness of European scenes and the flickering, taut emotions that cross the players' faces in scrutable close- ups . Musician Saul Kaplan must be praised for UP · derplaying the musical score' so t hat its bare perceptibility adds to the tenor of the film's chilly aura, rather than detract as so many do. Richard Burton delivers what is very likely the best perform- · ance of his career. f•Unlike his usual theatrical histrionics, that are fine for live Shakespearean productions but too powerful for the intimacy of the screen, Burton is superbly believable in his style of skillful restraint which rings with precision and amazing timing. One hopes he will continue to use such economy in future endeavors. If the aspects of personality and notoriety do not enter in, the Welshman should deservedly win the Academy Award accolade in April. An actor who is finally receiving the recognition which he merits for his superior wielding of thespian tools is Oskar Werner. Nomihated for his leading r ole in "Ship of Fools," he is excellent in the short, but demanding charcterization of the aspiring Fiedler of vengeful i ntent , The cold austerity of "The Spy Who Came in F rom the Cold" boldly catches viewers up short as they're called upon to look truthfully at the hard c ruel game of life and death that is espionage . The devious maneuvering of men and women into situations beyond their control by State intelligence workers, who leave compassion and care of the individual out of their activities, is grossly shocking. It is a penetrating look into something whic h we haven't given much consideration to latel y. The movie now showing at the Cinema Grossmont surpasses such works as " Bridge on the River Kwai" and "The Guns of Navarrone" for excitement and provocation.
Telescope staff THE TELESCOPE Is the official publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College. San l\larcos, California . Telephones: 744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727- 7529 (Vista area). The pape r is produced by the students and published 1\londays during the school year. Opinions expr essed in this newspaper reflect thoseofthe writers and not necessarily those of the college or of Its students . Le tters to the editor are welcome; however. the editors reserve the r ight to cut letters to suit space . All le tters of this nature must be signed. Beverly White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-In-Chief Crista Gillette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Copy Editor Art Gross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Ed itor Kathy Phillips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feature Editor Donna Murdent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page Two Editor Penny Hill . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page Four Editor Gary Shoemake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Co-Editor Daryl Pike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Co-Editor 1\laureena Eaton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Club Editor Kerith Stiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . Circulation Manager Peter Evans . . . . . . . . . . . . . Distribution Reporters: Terry Moon, J ay Carte r , Jim McNutt, Suzanne Kammerer, Jeanne Harame, Judy Jack.
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Palomar "Bohnen" w1n 3-2
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(THE TELESCOPE
ports Wornens basketball team loses to Mesa 35-22 The Palomar Women's Basketball Team played Mesa women's team last Wednesday in the Dome and lost 22 to 35. This makes their record l-1-0 for the season. The hest performer for Palomar was Fran Craig, guard. "Fran was really hustling at guard position," said Mildred Ayers, team coach. "She was definitely the most outstanding player for Palomar." The high scorer for Palomar was Penny Levittus with eight points . Next came Roberta Brown, six points; Sally Sedwick, four points; Martha Novak, three points; Lynn McCarthy, l point. "Our forwards couldn't even see the basket," said Miss Ayers, "The average height of the Mesa team is 5'll and ours is 5'5. " The Mesa team included Olympic track star Renne Baire and two other players who are active in the San Diego city baskethall league. The memhers of the Palomar team are Hoherta Brown, Lucy Corales, Fran Craig, Suzanne Kammerer, Lee Kelly, Karen Krenik. Penny Levittus, Lynn McCarthy, Robin McDonald, Martha Novak, Sally Sedwick, Barbara Staggs, and Loretta Veclova.
Golf team PL1--i~··
· · ···rmtra
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Women rough zn loss to Mesa
over Fullerlon Hornets
Monday March 7, 1966 Page 3
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Coach Cecil McGehee's Comet ''Batmen", made the most of three hits in collecting its fourth victory ofthe season over Fullerton pitchers Ray Huett, Matt Taylor and Mike Potter cornoined to hold the losers to five hits. Huett, the starter, pitched a two-hit shutout over the first seven innings, when the Hornets carne across with an unearned run and filled the bases with two out. Taylor, in the ninth fi•a.me, got in trouble, giving up a ron, a walk, and two singles. From the buHoen carne Potter, with two, out; runners on second and third, and an 0-and-1 count on the batter, whom he quickly fanned to end the game. The win evened Huett's record at 1-1. He was beaten last Friday by Riverside City College. With good pitching, Huett worked himself out of countless pridicaments in the innings he worked. Fullerton had 17 base runners against him, but scored only once. TWO ERRORS "Ray was tough when it counted, ed" McGehee commented . "If we hadn't gotten him into trouble with two eighth-inning errors, he might have gone all the way." Palomar led off with a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning. Shortstop Hank Tenney drew a hase on halls and for the sixth and seventh time in nine games, he swiped second hase and then third . With one out, Huett and Rich Z inniger. the left fielder, walked to load the bases. Tenney scored on a wild pitch as Huett and
Zinniger wentto third and second. first baseman Mike Wexler grounded to the shortstop, and right fielder Torn Heckendorn flied out to the second baseman to end the inning. REINCARNATION In the fourth frame, Wexler singled and went to second on Heckendorn's sacrifice bunt, was left stranded nevertheless. Third baseman Terry O'Dell died on second in the next inning after gaining life on an error and advancing on second baseman Dennis Crutcher's sacrifice. The Comets scored their last two runs in the last half of the sixth. Huett and Zinniger started pff the inning with back-to-back singles· into left and centerfield. A wild pitch advanced both runners. Wexler's suicide squeeze bunt, scoring Huett as the pitch was delivered to the plate, arrived too late. Zinninger went to third on Heckendorn's second sacrifice bunt of the game. Center Fielder Wayne Rucker followed b~ flying deep to right, allowing Zinninger to come home. O'Dell, meeting the ball sohdly, rifled a shot to the right fielder for the third out. Palomar failed to come up with more runs in the remaining two innings. Fullerton is expected to win the Eastern Conference title this year. which gives Palomar a good chance to come up with a fine record this season. Fullerton 000 000 011 - 2 5 1 Palomar . 100 002 OOx - 3 3 2 Beaumont, Holland (7), Robin (8) and Coker; Huett, Taylor (8), Potter (9)
Photos by Mike Shipley
Martha Novak, Penny Levittus. Roberta Brown, and Fran Craig.
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plays Martha Novak and Fran Craig.
'Co sta
Today the golf team takes on MiraCosta and rounds out the week hy opposing Mt. San Jacinto. The MiraCosta match will be played at the Pala Vista Country Cluh in Fallbrook at 1:30 p.m. The Comet duffers will travel to Mt. San Jacinto Friday. 'l .,
Photo by Gordon Stubblefield PACIFIC SOUTHWEST COr\FEREl\'CE HELA YS Steve Pigott hands off to Tom Watson in the 8130 relay.
Roherta Brown, Penny Levittus and Sally Sedwick .
DRESSED FOR The tennis team won 3-2 over Ri\·erside Cit~· College last Friday. Coach Ray Love's netters dressed in their new Wimbledon attire for a
\\1~1BLEDOl\'
Photo by :\I ark Braswell
team photo last week. The Comets are the talk of the conference because of their unpresedented change in tennis togs.
FOR SALE
REWARD!
1963 1/2 Ton Chevy pick-up with camper, 235 V6 engine. 40,000 miles, new tires.
I'm in desparate need of The Literature of the United States , for American Liter-. ature 25. Will gladly buy you new 2 volumn edition or pay new price for old book.
CALL 746-2082
evenings CALL 745-3703
Lee Kelly, Roberta Brown and Sally Sewlck Sedwick.
Coffee house hoot
Novel approach t() bidogy here this ~me~ter
The International Club is giving a folk concert, stylized as a •coffee house review", on Friday, March 18th at eight in the evening . International Club President, Sheldon Walker, says that the folk concert will present talent from both Palomar and the county and asks that the guests "dress Bohemian and bring a jug of coffee". He added that •outhouse humor will be provided." Admission will be fifty cents. The .club is sponsoring its annual membership d ti ve until March 21. During this time the meetings are open to any student interested in joining. The dues are $1. 00 .
AGS officers elected Adolph Heyne. :\lpha Gamma Sigma advisor. announced that any students who are on the Dean's Honor List are eligible for membership in Alpha Gamma Sigma. scholastic honor society. At the last meeting AlphaGamma Sigma el ected the new officers; President Steve Wozniak, Vice-president Tom Helmantoler. Secretary Ginger O'Donnell, Treasurer :\1arylin McCassey, Publi city Chairman Thomas Boyd a ncl representative to InterC lub Council Joan Rams.ower. Any member of AGS who wants a meml>ership pin must order it from the treasurer by March 15th.
Bishcp discusses Vatican II For the first time in the county a Catholic Bishop will visit a secular campus. Bishop F urey has recently returned from Rome where he was a voting member at the Vatican Council. He will speak to Palomar students on his impressions of Vatican II. Monday :-la rch 28, at ll:OO in P-32. On I\·l ar c h 25. 26, and 27 Newman club will attend the Encounter at Redlands. The Encounter is intended to give new insight and understanding into religion today. :\larch 13 students will meet informally with the Seminarians at San Luis ney l\Iission. Students from Newman pubs in the county will attend a tour through the enclosed part of the mission.
The e nthusiasm and interest of science students at Palomar has resulted in a new course, Zoological Field Investigations, under the direction of several biology instructors.
TOO MUCH PRESSURE AND SQUASH! Advisor Dennis Bostic hesitantly looks on while Mike Smith weighs a lizard specinian and dictates data to David Lingdren. Meanwhile, Bill Hite sees a hangnail on another lizard.
Music
department sounds off
INVESTIGATE IN FIELD Dennis Bostic, life science instructor, is acting as advisor to three students: Bill Hite, Mike Smith and David Lindgren. He is directing their activities toward original investigations in the field a nd lab, dealing with a study of reptiles inhabiting a chaparral enviornment. · SURVEY LAND Last summer, Bostic and two engineering students surveyed and laid out an area 800 by 600 feet behind the maintenance building on the upper campus. THOROUGH CHECK
Wheeling around the corner and up the backstretch of the music barracks, the car, piledhighwith trombones, tuba and french horn screeched to a stop in front of a pile of ashes and chunks· of smashed plaster. What happened to the m•1sic department during the Christmas holidays? MOVE IN TWO WEEKS It was during these two weeks of vacation that a majority of the moving of the music department was made, even though there had been minor moves all during the completion of the new Fine Arts buildings. Everything was moved out and a match set to one of the last of the old barracks , alias band room and piano practice rooms. EXPERIMENTAL TOOT January 3 was officially· the first day of classes in the new music buildings. T hebandmembers tooted a few experimental notes and listened, cringing as the notes muddled together and bounced back to the performers in the form of one big •blah." MELLOW TONES Since that memorable day accoustical tile has been placed on one wan thus absorbing some of the loose sound waves and mellowing the musical tones. Scarlet draperies were hung on another wall and they absorbed
even more of the echoing notes as did the green wall-to-wall carpeting. PIPE ORGAN ARRIVES
ing. These will be used in the piano cl asses and harmony and any other classes where it is a great asset to have a piano key board in front of the student. VARIOUS INSTRUMENTS
The second of the three large music rooms is th~ choral-lecture room with its green carpet and plush blue padded chairs and new Wicks Pipe Organ. This pipe organ arrived last Thurs day from Illonois and is presently being wired and the pipes installed. The organ has five sets of pipes with ninety pipes in each set. HAND-CRAFTED ORGAN
The last of the larger rooms is a general classroom with piano and various other small musical instruments such as autoharp and record player. This room is used for, Elementary Classroom Music class. MORE PRACTICE ROOMS
"This is one of the most beautifully crafted organs." said Howard Brubeck, head of the Humanities Division. "I visited the factory where it was made and hand finished. The method of making these pipes has not changed in the last 1,000 years," he said. "We hope to have it ope rating in time for the opening of the Fine Arts Dedication."
In addition to these classrooms there are twenty practice rooms available to students to .practice either the piano or organ. One room contains an Allen I;:lectric Organ, another a Spinet Home Organ, four more hold Wurlitzer Electric Pianos with tape recorders, two rooms house twin pianos and the remainder ofthe practice rooms are equipped with practice pianos . MOST COMPLETE
EARPHONE PIANOS The ftird of the four large rooms is a room containing twenty Wurlitzer Electric pianos. These pianos are made so that the students can use earphones with them and no one except the instructor and the student can hear . what the student is play-
"We have here certainly one of the best, if not the best, most wonde.r ful and complete music departments in the entire San Diego County," said Brubeck. "There is no question as to the unlimited opportunities that can be had here by anyone who will only seek them. ,
This is where the students catch reptiles, and carefully mark the exact spot where the animals were found. Then the specimens are taken to the lab , measured. weighed, checked for parasites, sex-determined, and finall y they are catalogued, according to Bostic. ·-
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THE mysterious, s inis te r atmosphere the team wished to a void is the e xpos ure to stimuli whic h p roducecl morhicl physiological r esponses. One team membe r. wiping hi s mouth with a handkerchief. complained that e very time a hell ran g- his mouth filled wit1' wate r . Seeing that our he ll s ~, ammer away sixteen time s a cia)', we can see the gentle man had a real proble m . JUST what is the e xact nature of thi s noi se the ace re clitation people see me d to lJe conc e m e <l about? :\ noise. acco r ding to authoriti es in the fi e ld, is any sound treated as a nuisance. Certainly this definition includes c l ass be ll s . They are a nuisance w:1e n you have to leave off talkil'!g to some doll a nd go to cl ass. The n. fifty minutes l ater, the hell s a r e again a nuisance because you can hardly hear to tear yourse lf away from a delightful lecture to go to lunch. The be ll s , unbeknown to many of us, are s lowly driving us crazy. IF you are doubtful, you can test yourself. Wha t is the maximum level of a continuous spectrum of sound your ea r can tol-
e rate Without discomfort or injury? Or in simpler terms, when the bell rings, do you experience discomfort, tickle, or pain? These are the only three possible responses. . PAIN, you say? That' s what I thought. You, as a s tudent at Palomar, are one of a select occupational group ·subject to the harmful physical effects of untemitting loud noises . Pneumatic drill operators and boiler make rs fall into the same classification. These men expe rience inner ear inflammation and lesions often resulting in permanent deafne ss. · THE problem, however, goes rar beyond the scope of me re physical res ponses. We must take into consideration the extre mely complex p sychological r esponse to unexpected loud noise, (even though we must admit that prohahly only about half the hells throughout the day are unexpecte d.) AS .one fac e t of the psychological response to noi se, consider the fact that toward the end of the day the be ll s become loude r. Actually , they only seem to bec ome loude r. Because our irritation curve is r is ing steeply, we tend to rate the sound ahout len dec ihles l oude r than it actua lly is. The increasing inte ns ity of the noi se of the be lls, eve n thou ghonl yappa re nt. causes cons ide rable unhappiness. This is true especially as the ringing sound r el ates to rne individual 's source of unJ·.appiness . I refer, of course, to the s tudent overcome with s leep . Conditioned to b e ing awakened by he lls , the be ll provokes him to fury eve ry time it rings . A no the r truly frighte ning aspect of the psychol ogical proble m of our clanging bells i s that we r eally do not know whe re the sound comes from . Neithe rdowe really know what produces it. Thi s has bee n prove n to he particularly di s turbing. especially to the s upe r s titious . It can pro-
duce fear, disorientation, and extreme tension. THESE disturbing emotional responses are felt by us every day when the bell rings . Where is it? What really produces the sound? No one. l t seems, has ever seen one of the bells. This may explain why the maintenance mPn are so s low in carrying out the administration's orders to tone the bells down. They can't fi nd them. BE this as it may, the worst kind of sound to have to adjust to is the loud. unexpected noise o f undetermined origin. These sounds, when coming from above, are particularly disturbing. That, unfortunately . is where our bells seem to be located. Perhaps, a long with the toning down of the he lls . arrows with large l etters saying BELL could be appropriately posted. Of course the problem of actually finding the bells r emains. THESE morbid psychological res ponses to the noise of our bells are especially disastrous · in the hyper-sensitive individual. This is significant, for what student is not hyper- sensitive? F indings on the teaching profession are as yet inconclusive , but there is s t rong s uspic ion that they too may belong to thi s same unhappy group . Given these facts, anyone can see we are facing a highly exp losi ve s ituation. The leaders hip is disturbe d. The student hody is di s turbed. r he disturbed le ade rship disturbs us and our responses are disturbed. Is it a ny wonder we we r e n't all on the dean's list? WHEN will the racous clangor or our he ll s be s ubdue d to a m elodious tinkle, as promised? Time is a cruc ial factor in this rapidly deteriora ting situation . Surely the administration, e ager to avoid another Berkely, will s oon instigate a round-the-clock search until the bells are found . We cannot r i s k waiting for the gentle harmony of a c arillon to send us hushed and peaceful to our c lasses.
r
bur Man in London mait re -d's... The key to this kind of t r ip is neither too much not too little money, but, e nough. A monetary limit of four to six dollars a day will keep one in this catagory of trave l. To be practical, (and $5 a day i s being practical) , a little planning is required, but be careful because too muc h planning can sour a trip as fast as leaving the milk out for a day! One te nds to for m pre-conceived notions of how things will appear to be, and those notions are never quite the way things turn out. Almost always you will find each
"Mobility" philoso-phy With a cle ft hand and creative imagination. Mike Picke ns provides a social comme ntary for the Te lescop e in ca rtoon form . The "jus t thought I'd try it" attitude got Pickens inte rested in cartoon d rawing . We ekly he s its down and produces a cartoon in anywhere from 15 minutes to an hour. How doe s he get hi s ide as? "I try to make a la mpoon out of som e thing serious in a way that it won' t hurt people ' s feelings," he says. Art is a vas t field a nd has many aspec ts to explore . Picke ns says he "hasn't tried everything" and would like to be mobile in hi s field as an art major. He has been inte r ested in art
With· all the information gathered, the students must then write a behavioral study paper including the ecological niche in which these reptiles belong. The paper can then be compared to other works of the same nature, and any original facts submitted to a scientific journal will be useable knowledge for other researchers. NEED A BOOST When asked how Bostic felt about this somewhat novel approach to biological studies at Palomar, he said , "There are a lot of potential students that need a boost and someone to help them follow t hrough on their projects. I feel that this method is both extremely benificial to the interested student, and provides new information to the instructor. "
"IF I KEEP THIS UP, MAYBE MY HANDS WILL DRY." Student director Dave LeMasters leads Palomar's Concert Ba:1.d in "The Merry Wives of Windsor"in the newly completed band room, C- 6.
By PETER EVANS
Now , equipped wit h the facts of last week's column, we are ready to explore the budgeting of money which would finance a student's trip to Europe . A Palomar student's' question may well be, can one do everything planned by foil owing a monetary restriction? And the answer is yes! It is not likely that many students would get a big kick eating at London's Radio Tower Resturant, or e njoy being e ntertained at the Hippadrome on Trafalgar Square, both of which are frightfully expensive, at least by European standards. More appealing perhaps , would be an evening spent in rapt atte ntion a t Covenant Gardens watc hing a Sadie r' s We lls balle t, performed with a grace ofmovem e nt and artistic beauty which is poss ibly not e qualle d anywhe r e. Or, a dark. dank, but charming English pub, where you might absorb a little atmosphere, and at the 'same time make your visit to Europe a warm, human, rich. and rewarding experience , rather than a c luttered memory of stuffy hotels and pompous
WRITE PAPERS
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,....-----------....-----------·· ------------------------r-7'--------------JI:\1 .!\ICNUTT: If they can find it PASSPORT The la~t lJell AnE you disturbed. fearful, unhappy? Do you suffer from inddigestion. high blood pressure, impaired hearing; do you sense an acce leratecl r ate ot IHeathmg. especially while performing,m ental work'? You do . of course, and it isn't because of an early Spring. The sou tce of the trouble has finally been traced to the merciless fortissimo of our cl ass bells. IT was the .\ccreditation T eam that firs t pointed an accu sing finger at the racket. Then they mu mblecl some flattering t hings about us. saying they wo'1ldn't be hack for another five years. They had to give the maximum accreditation period for they knew. perhaps subconciously, that they dare not soon risk exposure: to the cumulative e ffect of our he ll s .
The reptiles are then marked with paint, and their toenails are clillped for a more permanent identification. With all data on the location of capture, the animals are then released in the exact spot found , later to be recaught and r e- examined.
experience to be far superior. So, let each day and each venture's cha r m and uniqueness steal over you without its having to compete with your forethoughts. It is much more rewarding! But, what should you p lan? Well, for a start, write out your main inte rests and objectives in undertaking the trip. After you've narrowed this down. find out what there is to do in Europe in r elation to your individual interests. Go to the library, talk with frie nds , make it a point to see movies and television programs on travel. Each one of · these s ources will give you knowledge of background and history. and, pe rhaps more important, spur you on with curiosity and des ire. Make curi os ity a habit! A good trave ler i s omniverously gathering fac ts, interesting points, a nd even little anecdotes, which a r e s uper-abundant in every face t of exploration. T his curiosity will provide new doors to ope n, Appian Ways to re-discover, a nd maybe even a wine tasting fes tiva l in some little Ge rman hamlet. · Unforgettable adventure s ! But. you must form the curiosit y habit before you go.
of cartoonist
ever s ince he can rem e m~er a nd fee ls that much sati sfaction is received from it because of it ' s possibilities for development. He _ef!joys looking at all the phases of art and particularly like s op and pop art . Picke ns, a s ophomore at Palomar. plans to attend Long Beach St ate to get his master' s degree in art. He is especially interested in graphic arts and photography and woul d eventually like to try these field s. With a n M.A. he 'll be able to remain mobile and have the background if he needs it. Mobility is obvious l y Pickens' p hilosophy ; his outside activities include s ailing and trave ling . Of an adventurou s nature , he spe nt
a year in Hawaii after graduating from Fallbrook High School. Last s pring he sailed down to Mexico on a schooner, visiting for six months such places as Mazatland and Saucillo . This summer he plans to travel to Saudi Ar2.l.Jia to visit his parents and work for an oil company. He is presently e mployed as a painter for the mainte nance department at Palomar and lives in Vi s ta.