Palomar College
San Marcos, California Volume 19, Number' 21 March 28, 1966
Malik resigns seeks degree
Freeway signs for Palomar In an attempt to get two freeway directional signs to Palomar, Mike Umphres, Freshman Class President, has been working on a project that he hopes will get the signs. Umphres and his committee contacted the city councils of Vista. Escondido. Fallbrook, and San Marcos and asked them to write the District Engineer in San Diego when the college's requests were turned down. Already Escondido has received a reply which states that (a) most people coming to Palomar know where it is (b) if they don't know where San Matcos is they can use maps . Currently Umphres is writing to some state legislators to see if they can initiate action there. He also will contact the District Engineer again to report an inconsistency in their policy. This break involves a rule that says no signs are to be placed on t!1e freeways, but Umphres discovered that San Francisco City College has such a directional sign. During Easter Vacation, while Umphres is in San Francisco. he will check with the college about their signs. "Our campus is growing," emphasized Umphres, "and it is becoming of greater importance to the community." He indicated that these signs would be functional and helpful for the school.
SDS sets new •
requirements Business majors transferring ·r to San Diego State will not qualify · for upper division standing unless they take a new pre-requisite, Math 20. :Math 20 or an acceptable substitute will probably be offered this fall here at Palomar. However, a pre-requisite for Math 20 is intermediate algebra, Math42. In order to take :\lath 42, students must either pass the mathplacement test for that level or receive a B or higher in a :-.lath 51 class. Those business majors who are planning to transfer to San Diego with an upper division standing, therefore , must plan to take either Math 51 or 42 in the fall semester and !\lath 20 in the spring semester of next year. ;\lath 20 will use the book entitled, "Mathematics for Business Analysis ." Business majors should check on this new pre-requisite with their counselors and with the business department at San Diego State , according to Warren Donahue head of the mathematics department.
More lab space for scientists The amateur scientists in biological field investigations now have work space for their projects in S-9. Previously the ten investigators worked in the cramped instructor's preparations laboratory adjoining biology instructor Dennis Bostic's office . Last used as an organics lab two semesters ago, S-9 . is equipped with ample storage · space and allows each investigator to have his own private work space.
Wozniak, Eaton score firsts The Palomar speech team traveled to El Camino College, Los · Angeles, to participate in the Pacific Southwest Conference .Speech Tournament Friday and Saturday. Three places were captured in the Mens Lower Division. , Against twenty-five Southern California speech teams, Palomar's Steve Wozniak tied for first place in _oratory while Gary Applet captured 3rd place in novice expository. Lary Eaton took a 1st place in novice oratory.
BONNIE LASSIES I Participants in "A Scotsman's Review" are Karen Hanbeck, left, and Mrs. Jadene Dugas
"Scotsman Review" ticket goal on the low r_oad; show set for Friday Ticket sales for "A Scotsman's Rev!ew'' . ha.Ye only reached the 250 mark but must exceed 500 before Gordon "Scotty" McTernan will put on his kilt and sing old Scottis ballads . The classified personnel musical and variety show is scheduled for Friday at 8:00 in the
Student Union. Scotty, entertainment chairman for Palomar's Classified School Employees Association production, has brought together talent from the college staff and community to give a performance as Scotty says, "that will be better than you think."
Scotty's singing old Scottish songs, a classified staff chorus, "The Highlandaires", vocal solos and duets, a flamenco dance and ballet performance, are just a part of the entertainment planned for the evening. Displayed in front of the bookstore are paintings of Harry
Veterans club names Causey "Vet of Month"
A parking and health fee, independent of the ASB card fee, will be charged Palomar students beginning in the fall of 1966. Passed by the Board of Trustees. the parking fee has been set at $2.50 per-semester for automobiles and $l.50 for motorcycles. The evening students parking fee will be Sl. 00. The money levied will pay for blacktopping, no- parking signs, and maintenance of the presentparking lots. The health fee passed by the Trustees has been set at $2.50 per semester for day students and $. 00 for night students . Health fee will pay for a full time nurse's salary and liability insurance. The Student Council investigated having parking fees because they had been concerned about the campus parking situation for some time , according to President Frederick Huber.
dents ":ob Hawk, Rick Jones and Karl Flelds. The donation is $1. 00. All money raised from the event will be for a scholarship fund .
Archer injured in car accident last Wednesday
Richard Causey, Vet Club Secretary, has been named Palomar's first Vet of the Month. he was honored as a result of his general service and forbeing a responsible and active club member. Causey served four years in the US Navy aboard the USS Los Angeles. He sailed to the Far East, and from 1961-62 he was mount captain of a dual bar:rel anti-aircraft gun. Causey entered the service in 1959 after graduating from Paramont High in South Gate, Compton. He is employed at Cusey Steel & Supply in Vista and resides in that city. He has been married eight months . Last year he attended both Compton and Fullerton Colleges for one semester. This is his 's econd semester at Palomar and he is majoring in architectural design. Don Hon, Vet Club member stated, "Causey is an ideal club member and the kind of guy club officers always like to have around."
Additional fee for fall, 1966
Lauder, Scottish singer and the "Scotsman's Review" goal. The paintings were done by art stu-
Hoy Archer, Palomar political science instructor, and candidate ~or the demo'c ratic nomination ~n.the 80th assembly district, was ln)ured Wednesday afternoon in a head-on auto accident. Both of his legs were broken at the knees and his right arm was broken at the e lbow. He was listed in fair condition at Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla. According to the California Highway Patrol, Archer was southbound on Rancho Santa Fe Road near Olivenhain Road when a car driven by Mrs. Edith Niemann, 54, of Encinitas crossed the center line and struck Archer's auto head-on. Archer said that he would continue his campaign for the nomi~ation .in the 80th assembly distnct. H1s wife, Oralee, said that he was in very good spirits and is enlisting the nurses in the w~rd ~ho are Democrats to help w1th h1s campaign. Archer will be in the hospital for about two weeks.
Palomar orchestra
Photo by Roger Lilly
'Bluebeard's' blithe spirit captured The Palomar Orchestra will hold its first concert of the semester, whic h is also the first concert in the new Fine Arts building, Wednesday, :V1arch 30, at 8:00 in c-6. The 30-piece orchestra, conducted by Carl Agresta. will perform the famed "Bluebeard" by Offenbach. This lively number is a paraphrase of the operetta by the same name and captures a bit of the adventuresome spirit of the old pirate himself. A second number, " Scene De Ballet'' by Tschaikowsky. is taken from the famed ''Swan Lake Ballet." "Fugue in G Minor" (the little) by Bach; ''Marche Militaire Francaise" from the "Algerian Suite'' by Saint-Saens; •'La Finta Giardiniers Overture'' by Mozart complete the program for the
evening. This will be a Pop Concert where the audience is allowed to wander in and out of the room during the performance. This is to fac ilitate the night s tude nts who will be on thei r coffee break. Always before theorchestraconcerts have been held in the student cafeteria for that very reason. The orchestra meets every Wedne s day night from 7:00 to 9:30 and is open to anyone, any age who plays an orchestral ins trume nt. Many of the members of t:1e orchestra are older people who have formerly played in symphonies but are now retired and living in the area. There are also high school s tudents and, of course, Palomar day students·. There is no admission charge for t:.is concert.
Planetarium has frrst anniversary "The Cons te llations and Stars of Spri~g" is the topic of April shows m the planetarium. Some of the mythology connected with the spring constellations and the astrological figure Leo which rules over the month of April will be discussed. Planetarium showings are given eac h Wednesday night of the month. They are held at 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. Admission is free; however, no one is admitt.ed after the s how begins. March 22 marked the first anniversary of the opening of the planetarium. Since that time approximately 25,000 student~ and members of the community have attended planetarium demonstrations, according to Charles A. Coutts, planetarium director.
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Joseph Malik, Dean of Student Activities, has submitted his resignation in order to work on his doctorate at the University of Oregon. He has been awarded a graduate Fellowship and will work two years assisting the Associate Dean in the _school of education with teaching and administrative duties. Coming from San Diego State College, where he was awarded a one year Fellowship in guidance and counseling, Malik has taught leadership at Palomar for two years. His wife, Carole, has taught English for three years at San Dieguito High School. Prior to coming to Southern California, Malik taught math in Erlang, Germany at the American Secondary School while his wife taught adult classes in English and social studies in Nuremburg, nine miles from Erlang. While working toward his Masters degree from the University of Oregon, Malik taught high school in Vancouver, Washington. Mrs. Malik taught English in another high school of that city. The couple both received their BA degrees from Western Washington State College in Bellingham. They are expecting their first child ~n early May and reside in Encmitas.
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hostess
• • lead VISitors "Follow that girl." This may be the comment of many visitors to Palomar as the AWS Hostess show them -~ew facilities. The 20 AWS Hostesses'purpose, according to JoAnn Wallace, chairman, is "to show other people our college and to help to show what it's like. with an organization for this purpose we always have girls available to help." This system of Hostesses not only helps the visitors exp laines Miss Wallace, "It also gives the girls an opportunity to find out what Palomar really has ." The next activity in which the Hostesses will be active is the Senior Girls Tea, April 14. It is hoped that at least 40 girls will join the Hostesses. Applications for membership can be obtained from JoAnn Wallace or Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, Dean of Women, in the counseling office . Mee tings of the AWS are held Wednesday at 11:00 in the Student Activities Office. All women are encouraged to attend.
Bishop Furey speaks today on Vatican II Bishop Francis Furey will give his impressions of Vatican II when he speaks today at ll:a.m. in P-32. Sponsored by the Newman Club, Bishop Furey has accepted the invitation of speaking at Palomar exclusively. Bishop Furey is Apostolic Administrator of the San Diego Catholic Diocese and has recently returned from Rome where he was a participant in the Second Vatican Council.
Donations requested for Elephant sale The 'Patrons of Palomar announced that they are now accepting donations for the Annual Pink Elephant Sale to be held The Patrons May 5 and 6. are accepting items of all kinds and sizes because they have ample storage space on campus, but ask that all gifts be cleaned and repaired. Proceeds collected from the sale will go to the scholarship fund. To donate items for the sale call Mrs. William Pulver, 746-5854, or Mrs . Grace Burns, 745'-3739, or bring the donations to the Palomar ASB Bookstore.
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March 28, 1966
O'Neill resigns post as - book store manager By Suzanne Kammerer of Commerce. Since that time: "The greatest bunch of kids he has not only built up the in the world," was how Don quantity of supplies available to O'Neill, recently resigned PalPalomar students , but also the omar Bookstore manager, dequality of service. The Palscribed Palomar students. "It omar bookstore now carries has been said that every college everything from textbooks to has about 10% stinkers but I Shenon Inc . ink pens, from paint have yet to meet them here at to tile. Palomar." When O'Neill first came to O'Neill came here five years Palomar in 1961. the enrollment ago after retiring from the Marwas 2,813 and s ince then the ines and working for a Chamber
!PASSPORT By Peter Evans One of the most often asked questions of a student preparing for a trip abroad is; "What kind of work could I do while in Europe if I need extra money?'' Under certain conditions it is possible to work in Europe. However, one has to be careful-and follow the rules of not only our government, but those of the country in which one wishes to work. The U.S. government will allow one to work in any country. but only for a specified length of time. It is best to check with the department of employment.
Various European countries require a work permit forcertain jobs . These permits set limits on the le ngth of time one is allowed to work and, in certain cases, the amount of money one may earn. They are very reasonable, however . Be sure to check with the ~inistry of Employment of the country in which you wish to work .
Bishop F.xey ledures today on Vatican II "Impressions of the Second Vacation Council'', will be the subject of Bishop Francis Fury, Apostolic Adminstrator of the San Diego Diocese, when he speaks to the Newman Club today at 11:00 in P-32. The meeting is open to a ll interested students . There will be a question and answer session about the changes that have occured in the Catholic Church.
Interfaith holds panel
on Vatican II lecture Wednesday at ll:OO in F- 22 the Inter-Faith Counc il will sponsor a discussion of Bishop Furey's speech, •Impress ions of the Second Vatican Council." The discussion will concern the ideas and concept s of both Bis hop Furey and Vatican II and its pos s ible effects in relationship to all religious sects . Everyone is we lcome to attend to express his views on the Vatican and Bishop F urey's lecture .
We~ey to sponsor
controversial film The "Parable " . a highly controve r sial film produced for the Protestant Exhibit at the New York World's Fair, will be s hown by the We sley Club. Friday at 11:00 in P-32. According to John Hicks . Wesley President, the symbolic meaning of the "Parable " is that Chri st's life is r e lated as a Circus. The film has a mus ical background but there is no dialogue . Following the 15 minute film there will be a discuss ion and a second s howing after that . This film was s hown to a CaliforniaAri zona Methodis t confe r ence with 250 s tudents attending. Its impact was so great that throughout the s howing the e ntire audience was comple te ly s ilent.
There is an exception to this rule, however. and it pertai{lS to one of the most highly in demand and highly paid jobs in Europe . It is teaching English! A great many Europeans, young and old, desire to learn English and the American student is wise to take advantage of this. The standards of teaching are not what they are here. One does not need any degree to teach, either privately or publicly. All one need do is be able to speak, read and write English. Teaching English as a ]ob is advantageous for three reasons. One is that it is so easy. Hopefully all students who travel, and are from the U.S.A. have sufficently mastered the language to be able to teach it to beginning pupils. Secondly, the pay is very good. In Spain, where I taught English to private students, I earned $1.10 an hour, while the average worker in Spain earned only $.47! Thirdly, it is an excellent oportunity to meet and really know what the people are like. A really unique learning situation for student and teacher alike. How do you find pupils? Easy. If you are going to attend a university, many ofyourclassmates and their families will want to learn English. Also, check with the administration office of the school or university and they will be glad to help. One other possibility is to seek out the Berlitz Sc hool of Language. There is one in every large city in Europe, and they are always looking for instructors because their turn-ove r is very great. Although they train you fortwo weeks, it is worthwhile because the pay is good, and there is always a steady flow of pupils . Use a little imagination and follow the rules , and one need never be out of woz:k in Europe.
AGS sponsors cookie sale Friday noon Alpha Gamma Sigma is holding a cookie sale Friday between ll:OO and 1:00 in the student union and patio. All proceeds from the sale will be used to sponsor scholarships presented to outstanding Alpha Gamma Sigma members . Memhers of the c lub should a ttend the meeting Tuesday in F - 12 at ll:l5 for furthe r details about the sale .
Eledions upcoming for new UC:R club The second meeting of the ne wly formed United Collegiate Republicans will be he ld F riday in P-22 at 11:00. Nominations for the officers will be made at thi s meeting and elections will be during the next meeting. In orde r to nominate, to be nominated or to vote. the dues must be received by April 1. Dues are $1. 00. The advisors to the United Collegiate Republicans are William Bedford,phys ics and engmeermg aepartment head, and Dr. George Toll, business instructor.
Field trip slated for Fine Arts Guld The newly forme d Fine Arts Guild is having a fie ld trip to the Fine Arts Gallery in San Diego Friday. The trip is ope n to any inte r ested student. The bus leaves at 8:00 and r eturns at 4: 00. There will be a s ignup sheet next week in room C- 46 . The stud~nts will be able to see the Putman Collection and the Sa..i Diego Fine Arts Guilds Display.
total enrollment has risen to 4 ,642. This increase in the s tudent body. however. has not meant an increase in the size of the bookstore facilities. 0' Neill had to get by as best as he could. This meant many stepped-on toes, expecially at the beginning of each semester, but the student needs were met in spite of, rather than because of, the situation. Besides complaining about the cramped store, students also gri ped about the supposedly high prices in the store. These prices, expecially on new textbooks are fixed by the distributors and O'Neill has virtually no control over them. As for the full retail prices charged on other items, these profits go directly back to the students in the form of student dances, Focus magazine, speech tournament exp enses, student government conferences, and the Telescope.
O'Neill will be working full time at his own bookstore in Vista, the Scarlet Letter, as of April 1 when he leaves Palomar. He also has been elected Secretary of the Elks Lodge in Vista. In addition to these jobs, O'Neill has a printing partnership which prints social stationery and printing services for businesses. O'Neill and his partner also go into private schools and boarding s chools that don't have a bookstore , and survey the area's needs and the space available and set up a bookstore complete with stock and employees. This work combined with raising his five sons, ages 5 months to 21 years, will certainly ,not leave O'Neill with idle time when he retires from Palomar. When asked if he had anything he'd like to say, afarewellmessage or something, O'Neill smiled and said, " There's a big sale
Finishing up routine duties, O' Neill patiently checks figures against the adding machine before leaving.
Whether he is smiling because of the books tnemsel ves , or from r emembering student expe riences. O'Neill's cheerful face will soon be seen around campus no more.
The magnificent men and their flying machine
By Daryl Pike "How would you like to go flying with us tomorrow,Daryl ?" was a unique proposition coming from ~friend" Phil Smiley, and cohort, Leonard Hayashi. I immediately answered, "you're kidding me!" They assured me they weren't and they explained that we n,eeded one more to ~ake the fo~t~rsome. We found Td,ny Asturi~!:; and he was all for going. Later on in the day our group of "Junior Birdmen", met for "briefing". Phils' uncle would let us use his singleengine Bonanza, (witr the wings on the bottom), if we p ..ud for the gas. We decided to meet the next day at 11. a.m., in the student union .
take-off. Getting the go-sign from the tower was next on the final few items of necessary procedure. After the tower acknowleged cheerfully that there was no traffic and that take-off was possible, our plane shook with increasing r.p.m. 's and wind from the propeller, as speed was picked up and power was applied. After 6'5 m.p.h., Phil pulled the stick back and suddenly from a bumpy, washboard runway, we were airborne into space and on a cushion of air . Our stomachs were left on the ground as we experienced a thrill similar to goinp; over a long dip in the road .
With camera in hand, flight jacket, shades, and all other flying gear we thought we might need, we waited for Phil only to find that the flight would be postponed until the weather cleared.
The following week' s weather proved more promising as there was but a haze from the ground up to about four hundred feet . This was the big day .
"We' r e really Flying" Asturias
Co-photographer Hayashi
Dare-devil pilot Smiley
Author-photographer Pike
flight. amazement over our new-found With the surf and sandy beaches game, we headed west. behind us and the La Costa Country Club to our right, we winged our way through the slight haze clinging to the hills below; we swiftly came within view of the faintly shining dome, which incidently needs a good wash, and began our approach of the school. -;
After circling the field once , Phil accomplished a touch-andgo, which could be compared to landing on an air- craft ca rrier at night, and that was something else! We once again circled the field and headed east toward Palomar. Excitement mounted with, the buffeting and dipping of
Coming in about 1000 ft. we flew to the el!.s t side ofthe college and c ame around north of the "P" and on around making a figure eight at the west s ide. W'hile Phil banke d the plane on its s ide, Le onard and I snapped off as many pictures as we could in s uch a s hort time, coming up with about nine e ach, (it s hould be noted that I was us ing a much larger, bulkier, harder to rewind came ra than Leonard while s hooting the same number of frames ). Again all Tony c ould ramble was, "we' re flying boys, we're really flying. " After exclamations of
As we reached the ocean and ¡ turned south, the fog was building up and ground visibility d iminished. After skirting Del Marandthe race-track , we headed hack for another try on a clearer day. Cruising at about 165 m .p.h. , we came over the field and proceeded to make the app roach which was necessar y to land properly. We came in a little too r adical to the right, and P hil had to compe nsate rather qu ic kly, and deftly. to avoid over-steering, and we settled to the ground, one wheel at a time . Needless to say this was truly a traumatic experience, but a fitting cli max to a very exciting and thrill ing day. As we di sembarked the only thi ng we could say was, Wow ! Until our ne xt flight , we want to get into better shape, in case our interests turn to sky-diving or wing-walking !
Once again Tony, Phil, and I waited out the last hour before. the scheduled 11 a.m. rendezvous in the student union, only Leonard was late. Having made out our las t wills and testaments, with mixed emotions, we traveled by car to the Palomar Airport. Phil had the happy-go- lucky air of a pilot with about 10 hours flying time; Leonard had a confident, cheesy smile on his face; Tony could do nothing but chuckle and say. "we're going flying boys, we 're really going flying." I just sat with a lump in my throat the size of a baseball . Being extremely morbid, we lis te ned to what we thought might be the last songs we would hear on the radio. At the airport we were impressed by the speed with which Phil went through his check-list and declared the plane ready to go. It seemed like no time at all before we were taxiing down the back run-way and around the turn to the proper position for
This is one of the ae ri al s hots of Palomar taken from Phil Smiley's s ingle- engine Bonanza by Te lescope reporter Daryl Pike.
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ports' Monday March 28,1966 PageS
whoo cares
;.fall
Spikers lose • three '
ThE TELESCOPE .
The Comet trackmen rewrote the record book for the fourth week but still fell to Grossmont 94:..51 Friday. Miler Jim Adkins, pole vaulter Fred Pratt, and the mile relay team of Dan Starr, Ken Broach, Steve Pigott, and Dave Funderburk all cracked Palomar standards in winning their events. Adkins and Pratt uppedtheir standards while the relay team capped the meet by cracking the old mark
by seven and three t e nth s seconds. Adkins ran 4:19 . 3 to win the mile. He passed Mile McConell of Grossmont in the last 100 yards for a come from behind win. McConell was timed i n 4:19. 7 . Adkins on the way to his victory posted clockings of 63 seconds, 2:10, and 3:15 as he passed the 440, 880, and 1320 yard poles. Adkins broke his record of
4:23.2 which he set last week against Mesa. Pratt vaulted 14-0 to top his old record of 13-8 set last year at the Conference Finals. He barely missed at 14-6, brushing t he 9ar on one attempt. He won over stiff competition from teammate Bob Anderson who placed second at 13-7. The mile relay team ran 3: 24.1 in winning thl: days last event. All four members posted top times. Starr stepped off a 51.4 to
·, the high jump at 6- 4 ·, to place third in
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51.. effo with Palo The , top in , The were L ... 880 with ·won the lOL in 22.0 in ado. in the mile rela. scored a first in the • posting a time of 4U . ... .
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in the ... .,_. Adkins "'.n-d '
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spnng spourts Paryl Pike and '
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Gary Shoemake
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Every week we gotta wright sports stories and always our problem ts we have to go- out to the basevall games, out to the track, over to-the gym , following the golfers around the links, gettkng free passes to the girl's shower room, makifg those riediculous road trips to Palm Spring, Lake Tahoe, Disneylandall because you, the public, don't want . to see theme your celous so you make us spend our weekends writing them down for you. A. Well we dc-n't blame you, we don't ·~ like to go · either. Sometimes we can't make t ~ sacrl{jce. The last coup! of 1 weeks 't we havn •t had a seball • ~ , story. T· e reason w aven't ~ had a base lllll s y is because we had a ~iff o en doll$ editoral ("\: decision tom e. Every weekwe \ ) had A c hoic . W could get drunk . on saturda . clip e stray out of a Times dvocate o not v/I!At do it at . We are sor ey to say' tha his week we have a asevall s.t6ry; our buyer was out town. Why go se e our baseball yers like Hank Tenney fo r free when you can see :tiita1. play in ' ..Ju.ne, fgr the_ Dodgers in L.A. for $5.00. Zinne will be on display for the <ti:lbs; and the rest of the lucky stiffs will s ign for a meal and a bus ticket. Such . incidental accomplishments are excelled only by Paul and Larry's beer blast or a new urinal in S-building. FANS UNWANTED Baseball coach Cece Macae·e hee was ove heard to say at last weeks games, "I don't knowwhat I'm gaing to do with all the fans, this week there was no place for 1 the pro scouts to sit. Tenny :a! m~ had to let one sit on her lap . ilfy ~ I don't know how the fans will' react when I take down the bleachers and put in a new bull pen." I just don't want an of these people here . Track Coach Knuth cop1mented, "I wish we could have smaller crouds at the t rack meets. When the mile relay team,J>et a record last week tl~f\~ s screamed so loud I coJ:Ilt)!B.rdly hear my s top watchX\' ECH!!! Face it, with three Palomr students, AdkiSSand Funderbruks Mons and the Grossmont COach Yelling at the top os their lungs My Runners can't consentrate , how do you expect us to win/" Watc:·dng Adkins and Funderburk run around and around and around is the most tedious of our duties. And watc hing them win eve ry time with a ne w r ecord or two is even more provolking. And seeing Broach. Piggot , Starr, and Funderburk break the mile-relay was .a sickeening. egotistical disp l~- only to impress the crow®! All seven of them!! After all. why go to a track meet? You could be pinned to your seat by . a javelin, ·or ran over on the way to your seat. Who szid track was a noncontact sport? sPorts in the spring are N't much. After all, nyoudesse rted the no. ll footb~l team in the nation, we~Mwect y~u_ to follow the ~~ll; stJmulating sp~ts like golf, tennis, :tt~ trac11and baseball._ W,HO GIVES A ABOUT SPRING SPORTS?
Photo by Alan Douglas
Photo by Alan Douglas
DAVE KENDALL JUMPS 6-4
DAN STARR RUNS 9.8 HUNDRED
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Photo by Alan Douglas Photo by Alan Douglas FRED PnATT VAULTS 14-0 FEET
JIM ADKINS FINISHES Photo by A Ian Douglas BOB ANDERSON VAULTS 13- 7
4:19 .3 MILE
Comets wzn three straight
Three brilliant pitching pe rformances, were turned in by Comet hurlers Mike Potter, Rich Zinniger, and Mike Bl air, as Coach Cece McGehee's baseballers s wept all three of their weekend games. Palomar's Pacific Southwest Conference record in now 6-1. They are in second plac~ be hind San Diego Mesa College whose record in 8-0. The Comet s meet the Mesans this Wednesday at Mesa. Friday afternoon, ex-Vista High ace righthander Mike Potter gave up only four hits to the Imperial Valley Arabs, while
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striking out eight of them. P,ot- . ter had trouble in only one inning as the Comets triumphed 3- l.
Saturday. in the first game of the double header with Grossmont, Rich Zinniger twirled a three hit shutout striking out seven Griffins . The Comets did well swinging the bat also. Ray Huett, Palomar second baseman, smashed a triple and a s ingle while shortstop Hank Tenney and catcher Rod Nicol each swatted O!J.t a double a nd single to pacf'! the 12 hit Palomar attack as they mashed the Griffins 7-0.
The second game was a real pitchers duel between Mike Blair of Palomar and Haggard of Gross mont. The Comets scored in the first inning on a Griffin error and back-to-back doubles by pitcher Rich Zinniger, who had four nits for the day' and second baseman Ray Huett. Blair was touched for three hits and a walk in the fifth as Gross mont s cored their two runs and tied the score. In the sixth, Blair struck out the first two Griffins and retired the third on a weak pop fly in a masterful display of pitching.
In the seventh with the score 2-2, Comet third sacker Terry O'Dell singled sharply, left fielder Dennis Crutcher grounded to short, and O'Dell was forced out at second. A few pitches later Crutcher stole second as the Grossmont shortstop was late covering the bag. Palomar first baseman Mike Wexler blooped a texas league single into short center and Crutcher scored what · turned out to be the winning run as the Comets went on to win3- 2. Blair allowed only five hits and struck out nine.
Sports Action This Week Marc ~
28- April 2
Track This F riday, the Comet track squad journeys to Chula Vista to take on Southwestern College . The cindermen with an 0-2 conference reading are looking to break their losing s treak in the meet· which is scheduled for 3:00. Southwestern's conference record is also 0- 2.
Baseball On Wednesday, Palomar meets Me sa there and will tr y to extend their winning str-e ak to four s traight. That game will be played at 2:30 on the Kearney Mesa field. The Comets will travel on to Citrus for the So Cal Baseball Tournament which is Thursday, Friday, and Saturday .
Tennis
YOU' RE OUT! grunts the ump as Rich Zinnege r scoops a low throw from the s hortstop! arrow indicates ball in Zinnes' glove.
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P hoto by Alan 1J ouglas
Palomar women will be playing San Diego State Wednesday, March 30, at 5:00 in the Dome. This game will culminate the Comets basketball seasson for 1966. So far this year the women have won 2 and lost 2, with a · little support maybe the final statistics will be in favor of the Comets. There is no admission charge .
The netters also have one match scheduled this Monday. Chaffey will come to Palomar for a 2:30 match.
Golf The only matc h scheduled for the golfers this week is tomorrow, when they will host Southwestern College on th~ Pala Mesa course.
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SAN MARCOS, CALl~ ·
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By Penny Hill people ignore it anyway. The campus would be flooded with students trying to look like degenerates and thereby givingPalomar a new identity. It would become insignificant that the college is a place for higher learning. Students would parade the campus trying to out-do each other with their unusual clothing. And the administration could even talk Mrs. Coulter, cafeteria manager, into letting students into the snack bar and cafeteria without shoes. The Student Activities Office could even award a "Slob of the Week" award to the worst dressed students on caml'JUS Apparently, this is what the students want, so why not just forget about learning and the scholastic atmosphere ~d let everyone wear any type of apparel that suits them? This way Palomar could be known as the college of the weirdies nestled in the valley of the Jolly Big Slob.
PERSPECTIVES' Can you explain the lack of attenda nce at the Humanities lectures '? ' 'As I see it the reason I don't attend the lectures is they are all about the same thing-the Negro problem. I know it's something we all should think about, but I think they should have a wider field of topIcs for ft. Not necessarily the Negro problem. MexiFRANK RUSSO can Americans and Indians have problems too. They ought to vary the topic a little bit. Last year we had some real interesting humanities lectures. More anddifferentpeople should speak. Perhaps politicians to inform students about different parties and ideology. I'd also like to hear some lectures on different countries.
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In 196~ the Student Publicat; established a Code of Ethics with of the members of all campus r newspaper publishers were a· they said the code was cow· from that code are perti "Within tae framr• · sationalism, n' ~ ·' not bP tolr
around J.1:s ofunJm brightly .n pants to T. armudas and gua1. uisplay gets one thinkin& the College' s c lothing rt.. .1ation and whether the students think it has one. Does anyone really pay attention to the clause that states, "The wearing of capris, ski pants, levis, bermudas, and the absence of s hoes is not acceptable dress on ca mpus"? Sure they do, because r ight after that comes the "under certain inclement conditions" clause, and by the dress of the s tudents it must rain and s now daily. Supposing we realize that the college does have a dress code, why not just forget that it's there? Maybe if we ignore it l ong enough it will eventually go away. That would not be too unbelievable, because so many
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"I believe that it was very interesting in the beginning. As a Negro, I want to learn more about the race, but it was too dull and overworked and the speakers were too dry. Topics of the day should be used for next year. The whole JACQUELINE thing deWEAVER pends on the speakers themselves. If they can get speakers that enlighten the students that's good. I found the first and second speakers interesting, but the others were dull.
"I don't go to the lectures because sometimes I'm not interested. Also there are other ac tl vities oing on at that time. I thinkthey should talk about our foreign policies. It has mostly been talks on how to educate the Neg and to get them RICK SAUNDERS in to politics.
"I think that the first couple of lectures were very interesting especially the keynote speaker. I think the topic was a very valid one. I can't think of any other topic that would be more worthwhile. It is rather an awesome t 0 p i c J though. NIA FLECK I think that since the situation in Viet Nam is probably going to get worse before it gets better. It would be a good topic for next year."
''Many students at Palomar display a great degree of apathy and prefer the pleasures of friends to the rigors of sitting an hour exposing themselves to the danger of in t e Ill gent thought. I think we had a very good topic this year only I don't think it was NICOLA developed KESTER The therpe snould be developed extensively with more seminars and increased active participation. The :1ssembly programs could be among the most constructive aspects of the Palomarprogra:m.
''I should imagine there is a lack of attendance because there aren't very many Negroes here, two to my knowledge. Therefore, the topic of 'The Negro in our Affluent Society' isn't relevant to the school. We can'tget a good picture of what the p robRALPH WATKINS lems are or even an understanding because this is actually a segregated schooL 1 think something about VietNam or possible American influence in Asian problems would be a good topic for next year."
READER Dear Editor,
COMMENTARY cruited another old SPP member to run with him. Why? I'm sure it couldn't have been to promote his own interest, now could it? Yours truly, Donald A. Hon
I feel that the Students of Palomar College should be informed about some facts concerning their student politics. Mr. Hicks in his resonant article "Where is the OppoDear Editor: sition?" makes some very rash statements concerning political I am overjoyed to have finally parties on our campus. stirred the last chairman of the Mr. Hicks says "It is a shame SPP. I hope that in subsequent that this political party must go elections this "leader " will the way all of the others in the prove to be as sensitive to his past. One spurt of energy and party responsibilities as he is then death... The Forum party is to my criticism . I do not recall a 'has-been' ... like the preceding seeing a single member of the Students' Progressive Party, AsSPP in student government for sociated Students Party, and the the past two semesters- grounds Campus Organization of Reenough, I think, to assume that forms." He further states that the party is dead. "it seems to have been merely Don has supplemented my colthe expedient for its creator. umn of last week very welL I Once the creator is defeated so had merely stated that each party goes the entire party." He also succeeded the other in an endless states that he does not know chain of new party developments what would be effective to boost and failures . He has stressed or stimulate an active political the point for me: a member of party on campus." I feel I can SPP started the ASP (and then answer this question and provide the SPP died); a member of the students with some insights as dead SPP started the COORS to what has happened in student party (and the ASP died); COpolitics during the past four semORS has been overpowered by esters. FORUM (and now COORS is not First of all I would like to point nearly as alive as its nameout that the Student Progressive sake!); and, alas, it seems that Party, the first political party, now FORUM is also dead! My was formed by a group of students point remains to be fact, that who wished to see student governall of these parties are superment become a more effective organization. The founder, Miss fluous and transient "spurts of Peggy Bizmier, was not out to energy" . promote herself but someone who It is interesting to note that could give Palomar the leaderDon has assumed the role of ship it deserved. She found this judge in the case of my own ability in Jim Logsdon who was withdraw! from party affiliation .. I wonder what evidence and proof· elected President of the ASB. he can provide to uphold the It is also interesting to note that statement that I broke from the all positions on the council were party to further my own interwon by SPP members, except ests? If he meant that I did not that of vice-president. This wish to run for an office while position was won · by an indealigned with his clique, then he is pendent Jim McKenzie who later correct. I have always felt that joined the SPP and was their my chances of being elected are candidate for President the following semester. better by representing the entire student body and not catering to Because of their tremendous an insignificant few. success, the SPP realized that He is also correct in stating unless a second party was esthat I found an "old" SPP member tablished the SPP might not surto run for office with me. I'm vive. A member of the SPP sure that with very little effort therefore broke from the party I could find many more "old" to start what later became the members of the SPP. You see, ASP. This does not sound like the SPP is dead. a clique whose only interest was to promote its own interest, but Bob Hicks a group of students who realized the need of organizations to exEditor, The TELESCOPE: press different points of view. It is also interesting to note One of the greatest obstacles that the SPP gave rise to the to the organization of any club COORs party. An SPP member at Palomar is that of extreme who had great ambitions for beapathy, in contrast to the extreme coming ASB president broke from APTHEKY of Berkeley. the SPP to start his own party It has been my experience 1 because he knew that he could that any type of extremism has not gain the nomination of the been unable to sell itself at SPP. Palomar. While the CorrespondMr. Hicks himself broke from ing Secretary of the Palomar the SPP to run for ASB presYR' s, a delegate to the San Diego ident. Which brings me to the County Board, and in attendance point I want most to make. Mr. at the CYR convention in Los Hicks, who has pointed the finger Angeles, I have been repeatedly at political parties forpromoting impressed by the inadequacy of the interest of its leader is the the extremist's position. Because man who broke from a political of this, I and others resigned party to further his own interour offices and memberships in est. Mr. Hicks, who would not CYR. For basicly the same reaassociate himself with any other . sons, the CYR College Federation candidate for office but accepted passed a condemning resolution and solicited the support of anydirected toward CYR leaders. Out one who could help him to obtain of this protest hopefully will office. He was not willing to emerge United Collegiate Repubjoin with other candidates and licans, both at Palomar and help them get elected. He was throughout the state. a one man show. He was deUnited collegiate Republicans feated in his attempt but was will be aimed at the intelligent, not long in organizing a new responsible students - who truly attempt the following semester. encompass the majority of those This is when the funny thing haphaving Republican ideals. pened. Mr. Hicks the die-hard independent rushed out and reMiss Anita Manning
Recently, a student made an appeal to the Judicial Committee. His claim was that the Pinkerton cop 1.ad had his car towed from the parking lot. The student felt that he had been justified in parking his car where it was, and he hoped that the Judicial Committee would support him. The power of the Committee would have been either to support the action of the cop. or favor the plea of the student and recommend that he be reimbursed for the towing fee. Naturally, the Committee did not wish to act until they had heard from all parties, i.e., the student, the cop, and the administr ation. They proceeded by requesting the appearance of these individuals at a Judicial hearing. When the time came, the student was present but neither the cop nor the administrative representative appeared. Consequently, the proceedings were postponed and once again the two absentees were requested to attend. The meeting of the following week was a repeat performance of the first: no cop and no one to represent the administration. The negligence of the cop is only of secondary concern. He
had merely been given the opportunity to speak on behalf of his own actions. Rather, the apparent lack of interest by the administration is what bothers me. In the past, we have always had a very fluent and understanding dialogue with our administr ators. They have been extremely receptive to student sentiments while at the same time providing the Associated Students with much valuable advice. This recent attitude is the first evidence of any failure in communications between the administration and the students. If we become aware of it at this early stage, we will hopefully retain that congenial rapport which has always existed. A college administration must be interested in the attitudes and endeavors · of the students or we can hardly expect an effective link and common understanding between the two. If administrators ignore the students, the latter will also tend to shy away. The result can only be a deadly hiatus between the two. (Reffering to the Letter by Ian McLean in last week's Telescope: He is so correct that like himself, Barry Goldwater fell silent after defeat - - but unlike Forum. the Republican Party lives on!)
Soeak out the arts
Phoenix rises from ashes By Judy Jack "The Flight of the Phoenix," produced and directed by Robert Aldrich, is undoubtedly one of the better motion pictures on the exhibition circuit this year. A plane is downed in the vast wasteland of the Arabian desert. In a desperate effort to maintain life in an environment where death is all too inevitable, nine men must unite their incongruous backgrounds and extreme diversityof personalities. Human strengths and weaknesses seesaw in mercurial fashion while savage hatred and comradely compassion intermingle in a seething caldron of inflammable emotions. One recalls the tense excitement of the 1956 movie "The High and the Mighty" in which people were confined to a small area in a situation of similar gravity bordering on sudden extinction. The 'Phoenix' digs even further into the viewer's mind because the characters depicted are carved into such a depth of arrestingdimension. EGYPTIAN MYTH Lukas Heller wrote his screenplay for "The Flight of the Phoenix'' from the bestselling novel by Elleston Trevor. Certain improbabilities in the plot appear rather incredible, but the calibre of acting and gripping action restore credence. Author Trevor based his story on the ancient Ehyptian myth about the beautiful lone bird which lived in the Arabian desert for some 500 years and then "consumed itself in fire, rising renewed from the ashes to start another long life." Consequently, the phoenix has become the symbol of immortality. INTERNATIONAL ACTORS Aldrich has done a commendable job as assembling a cast of international actors into a crew of artisans who have performed their craft in ~ highly polished manner. To achieve this the actors spent two weeks developing the individual traits of each character and defining their interactions with one another in a
method of improvisation before the cameras rolled. The results are quickly evident in the tight mesh of inter- relationships between t he people portrayed. JAMES STEWART-PILOT James Stewart plays the vete1. an pilot who used to fly "by the • seat of hf.s pants" in the barn, storming era, but who now personifies a somewhat wizened anachronism outdated by modern technology. He blames himself for all that goes awry, and he battles his inner conscience before accepting the fact that he is inadequate for the demands of the task at hand. Hardy Kruger, remembered for his boyish enactment of the young idealist in "Sundays and Cybele," does an about-face as he convincingly plays Stewart's antagonist, a cold and unfeeling, computer-like designer of aeronautics. It is the pitting of these two totally different men against each other in a reckoning of wills upon which the plot pivots. ENGLISH INTE,RMEDIARY Richard Attenborough, the versatile Englishman of stage and screen, is perfect as the intermediary between the two adversaries. The unfolding of his character is fascinating as we watch a frightened alcoholic take on stature and fortitude proving to be the man with the most discernment for recognizing people and situations for what they really are and being able to use them to their best advantage in a crisis. Peter Finch is properly commanding and forceful as the keenly disciplined English Army captain. Academy Award winner Ernest Borgnine gives his finest acting since "Marty" in his role of the oafish simpleton who cracks under the pressure of the torrid heat. The handsome Christian Marquand is adept as the doctor whose gentleness and strength combine admirably. Dan Duryea and Ian Barmen complement the cast with their skill.
Telescope staff THE TELt:SCOPE Is the offici&! publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College, San ~lnrcos, California. Telephones: .744- 1150 CBacondldo area) and 727-7529 (VIsta area). The paper Is produced by the students and published Mondays during the school year. Opinions expressed ln this newspaper reflect thoseofthe 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. Alllettersof this nature must be signed. Beverly White . . . . . , . . . , , . . . . . . . . . Editor-In-Chief C rlsta Glllette . . . .. . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . , , Copy Editor Kathy .l'ruiups. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Featu~;e Editor Donna Murden! . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . Pijge Two Editor Penny Hill . . . . . . . . • , . , . . . . , , .. Page Four Editor Gary Shoemake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Co-Editor Daryl Pike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sports Co-Editor Maureen& Eaton . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Club Editor Kerlth Stiles . . .. . . , . . . , . . . . . . Circulation Manqer Peter Evans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. DiatrlbutiOII Reporters: Terry Moon, · Jay Carter. Jim McNutt, SUziiiUie Kammerer. Jeanne Harame, Judy Jack.
Page 3 March 28, 1966
Cherry Orchard" receLves plaudits •
Kathy Glover
Kathy Glover best groomed Kathy Glover was chosen Best Groomed Girl of the Month by the Associated Women Students last Wednesday. Nineteen year-old Miss Glover is a petite business and general education major, and will graduate from Palomar in June. After her marriage to Walt Ridlon, ASB Vice President June 18, she will continue her education at the University of Wisconsin. The Best Groomed Girl each month will be selected on the basis of good figure and posture; clean, shiny, well-kept hair; good grooming; adept hand with makeup; clear understanding of her fashion type; and a suitable camp'lS ·look. All women interested in modeling in the AWS Mother-Daughter Fashion Show are tor met in the-< "' Student Union Wednesday at 3:00. They should wear heels and a fitted skirt. Mrs. Maryellen McArdle will instruct the women on modeling technique. Final selection of the models will be made later. "Happiness Is" will be the theme for the Fashion Show, April 29.
Play Review By Judy Jack A bouquet of plaudits gMeS to director, cast and crew of "The Cherry Orchard' 'for their fine production of last week. Director Frank N. White is to be commended on~ a good presentation of Anton Chekhov's play of conflict between the bourgeois and the aristocracy. "The Cherry Orchard ' ls a modern static drama in which little happens, but much is felt. It appears to be a tragedy because of the personal defeat, . symbolic of the decay of a class and social order caught in the modern agony of change. In depicting those who must sell and those who would buy or remake the old, Chekhov wove his plot about a cycle of life, a parting of the ways. His characters are tragic because of what they have left undone . But at the same time he paints a picture of a buoyant vision of a coming dawn. He sees people very realistically and therefore both sadness and humor intertwine in their lives. Sally Fleming's portrayal of Madame Ranevskaya, a woman who has lived fully, was rich in sensitivity. She showed an instinctiveness for propertiming and control, and her voice is theatrically effective. Combining gentility with maturity, the figure she created was one of pathos and sympathy. Doug Smith coupled robust enthusiasm with gentle warmth as Lopahin. He was perhaps a bit overzealous, but his enthusiasm was refreshing and appropriate for his representative figure of a practical man newly risen to wealth and position. James Ryan's role of Leonid Andreyevitch Gayev was perhaps the most demanding because of its complexity. Ryan displayed dimension in playing a man who is unable to accept reality or ·curb his tendencies to oversentamentalize and talk too much.
Janet McClure has a special gift of naturalness. Her enunciation was clear and her ability to change moods tkrough rich facial expressions rendered her character of the wistful Anya as wholly believable. In both appearan !e and ability Miss McClure reminds one of a young Viveca
Lindfors. From Robert Kendrick's initial entry upon the stage until his final soliloquy, he completely wins the audience with his superb gestures of Fiers, a hobbling, muttering old man of 87 years. Kendrick did in truth steal the show.
Photo by Gordon Stubblefield "The Cherry Orchard" which closed Saturday night in the drama lab had as its principle characters, (left)Fiers. plaved by Robert Kendrick. Madame Ranevsky, played by Sally Fleming, and Lopahin, played by Doug Smith.
Area I hosts CJCSGA this weekend" . If\
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Five memtlers of the ASB steering Committee will attend the annual California Junior College Student Government Association convention in San Diego this weekend. They will accompanied by Dean of Student Activities Joseph Malik. Beginning Thursday, ASB President Bob Hicks, and Steve Wozniak, Glen Bailey, Sheryl Roberts and Mike Umphres will attend workshops, committee meetings, banquets and caucuses, all culminating in final voting on resolutions to be sent to the California State legislature. Reselutions are sent to the .ca.lifornia Junior College Assoc1ahon which handles their presentation to the legislature. Five major speakers will be available for workshop sessions Thursday evening. In the Presi- · dent's Workshop, Dr. John Given,
$1800 available in scholarship There is approximately $1,800 in scholarships available for Palomar College students. The scholarships come from community sources and four-year institutions. The Reba Chamness SCholarship of $200 is awarded to a Palomar graduate who plans to transfer to a four year college or university. The Patrons of Palomar give two $200 scholarships based on the student's grade point average. The Agnes E. Speers Times Advocate SCholarship of $100 is awarded to an outstanding journalism student. The Union-Tribune Charities scholarship of $100 is awarded to a Palomar graduate who is attending San Diego State. The AAUW scholarship of Fallbrook and Escondido of $200 each is awarded to a Fallbrook High student who will be attending Palomar and the Escondido AAUW goes to a woman graduate of Palomar College. Both scholarships are awarded to women. The Edith L. Webster Trust SCholarship of $100 is given to two students who have finished the first year at Palomar and plan to graduate from Palomar. A $300 scholarship is also given to a graduating student whoplans to go on to a four year college. The March of Dimes scholarship is awarded to a student in the field of medicine. The University of California Regents Scholarship of $500 must be applied for at the· branch of the university to which the student plans to transfer. Applications for a specific scholarship or the general application must be filled out and handed in by May 15. The applications are available from Mrs. Carolyn Williams, Secretary, Dean of Student Personnel.
cried, "All Russia is our Orchard. " The sudden outburst which he expounded dramatically upon the regretful state of his country's co-existing wealth and poverty was a triumph. The role of Pishchik was explored to full scope by Jay Carter's clever grimacing andmeaningful portrayal of the elderly landowner. Of all the characters, . his was embued with the most Russian-like mannerisms. Neal Westmacott was fine as Yasha, the haughty, p 1 e as u r e-seeking valet. He used just the right amount of arrogance and charm to fit the part. Allen Watson's role of Epihodoff, better remembered as ''Twenty-Two Misfortunes, •' was brief, but performed flawlessly with artful clumsiness. Th~ appearance of Bill Lehrke as the tramp was a transition from an aura of tranquility to one of mystery. Darlene Hendrickson was at her best asVarya during her angry tirade in which she broke the cane over poor Lopahin's. head. This scene nearly brought the house down with laughter. Kathy Schweikert was pretty and coy as Dunyasha the maid, though perhaps a little stilted. And Mike Corley did fine as a clerk . The sets designed by Ben L. McCracken and choice of props and decor showed selective simplicity. Lighting was well executed throughout, but particularly at moonrise . The costumes could not have been better for the turn of the century. Makeup was applied with discretion. When the curtain goes down we feel a promise of hope for the future because of Anya, Trofimov, Yasha and Lopahin. But, we're moved considerably as we view Fiers, a man alone with his thoughts in the gloom of a deserted house murmuring'' Life has gone by as if I had never lived at all." If the rest of the Fine Arts Festival meets thepar set by White and his crew, it should be a most worth w hi 1 e' s rin
Student government
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Christy Howell was fetching and delightful as Charlotta the governess. She earned many a laugh by her genuine flair for the comic. Dudley Leath was excellent as Trofimov in a multifaceted role. He varied from smugness to fervent intensity as the idealistic student who
Don O'Neill, ASB Bookstore manager
Book~ore bargain~ Dave Brubeck tickets, Scotsman's Review tickets, women's white shorts, sunglasses, Expand-0 brief cases and Cliffs notes are the specialty of the bookstore this week. Women's white shorts, 100% cotton, are now selling for halfprice, $1.50 instead of the regular $3.00. There will be no refunds on these shorts but exchanges will be allowed on the day of purchase. There are also new red, beige, and brown Expand-0 briefcases on sale for $2. 60. Only six of these heavy duty cases are left. A new line of sunglasses is also in. They ::.re optically
bring bounties
ground with wire reinforced frames and hinges. The price range is from $1.00 up. For term papers or just general knowledge and self improvement, there is a complete line of Cliffs notes available for $1. 00. 1 These notes give complete analy- 1 sis of great novels and plays from •Macbeth" to "Death of a Salesman" and from Lord of the Flies to the Worldly Philosophers. The tickets for the Dave Brubeck Concert are available to Palomar students now at $2.50 per person. The tickets will go on county-wide sale April 1. Already over 78 tickets have been sold.
1
Looking for a power-packed evening of fast moving entertainment? If so, Sandy and the accents, the Lyrics, Cris Gaylor, and Steve Kahler will provide it. The location of the affair is the Bing Crosby Hall in the Del Mar Fair Grounds and it is scheduled April 9. For $1.50 you may see and hear four hours of the nation's pop music played by some of San Diego County's top groups. The dance will last from 8:00 to 12:00 and is sponsored by the Lion's Club. Bob Hower of T.V. 8 Dance Time will act as master of ceremonies. In the past Hower has M. C. 'd many of the coast dances at both the Bing Crosby Hall and the Solana Roller Rink. Sandy and the Accents, a San Diego band, have recorded many top-ten cha. i: hits and several' have reached the number oneposition in California. ''So What" and "They Can't Hurt Me", recorded by the Lyrics, maintained the number one spot on the area record charts for over a month and stayed in the top ten for nearly three months. It was also
Acting Chief, Bureau of Junior. College General Education, and former legislative advocate for the CJCA, will speak. He will discuss the junior college hill: who writes it, initiates it, hears it. He will answer such questions as who speaks for the junior college' and what is the junior ~ollege--higher e ducat ion . something independent of either? PHILOSOPHY AND FUNCTION The workshop considering the Philosophy and Function of Student Government will be headed by Dr. John W. Dunn, Superintendent, Peralta Junior College District, Oakland, and former president of Palomar College . He will discuss the philosophy of student government as the philosophy of the democratic way of life. Palomar College President, Dr. Frederick R. Huber, will head the Recurring Problems
released in the San Francisco area and penetrated its top ten ratings . Cris Gaylor performs with the Lyrics although he is not a member of the band per se. He and Craig Carle are the vocalists, but Gaylor al'so plays harmonica, organ, and guitar. Lyric members are Danny and Bill Garcia from Oceanside; Carle, Mike Allen, and Claude Mathis, all from the coast cities. Mathis recently replaced drummer Gary Neves. Steve Kahler, who formerly sang with the Lyrics, now is more-or-less on his own and currently sings with Beat, Inc. Kahler's style is rhythm-andblues and soul music while the Lyrics' is everything fro~ the Byrds to the Rolling Stones·: Incidentally, Gaylor and Carle write 50% of the music the Lyrics perform. If April 9 at the Bing Crosby Hall sounds inviting to you, I suggest you "make the scene" as they say in Teenerville. The dance appropriately describedby Kahler, "will be out of sight!"
workshop. Activities, apathy, and ··ne problems concerning both, communication with the student, and finances are several topics to be aired in this workshop. Dr. Huber is the former Pres!dent-Superintendent ofMonterey Peninsula Junior College, and Dean of Men at Orange Coast College.
The Role of Campus Organizations will be the topic to which Dr. E. G. Williamson will address himself. Presently Dean o f Students at the University of Minnesota, he has written several books and is well-known in his field . He will bring before the Campus Organizations workshop a series of justifications for student activities. He emphasizes the academic as well as recreational benefits of extracurricular activities. Defining the characteristics of an educated person will also play a major part in his discussion. CHANGING STUDENT Assistant Professor of Sociology at San Diego State, Dr. Thomas L. Gillette, will speak in the Changing Student workshop. He received his Ph. D. in Sociology at the University of North Carolina and has published numerous articles in the field of sociology. He is also research consultant for the San Diego Family Service Association and the San Diego Mental Health Association. Each workshop will meet four times to discuss the problems and their various solutions in the areas involved. Final drafting of resolutions will take place in these workshops for presentation at the general assembly Saturday morning. Convention headquarters is the El Cortez Hotel and all junior colleges in California with active student government organiz ations will be represented. The eight Area One schools of Southern California are hosting the convention. Members <fthe delegations will visit Sea World Friday evening and will be entertained by the Four Sharps at a dance Thursday night. Officers will be installed at the closing banquet Saturday afternoon. .-,y. ~ ··-
Photograph~ r.Qc~ar_y for Qf[Qcf::ivQ commur.icatior. ir. all r.Qw~ mQdia
Page 6 ,
.March 28, 1966
By Kathy Phillips
A photographer does not always receive recognition in the important service he performs for the communications media. His presence is necessary at all social functions, sports events, lectures and other news events. His work doesn't end with the click of his camera--he has deadlines to meet.
In the four years of it's existence, Palomar's photography department has worked and cooperated in producing pictures to explain what words sometimes can't. They provided pictures for the TELESCOPE, FOCUS magazine, brochures and anything else that might require photographs.
Before making a print. :\like Shipple y carefully looks at !1is negatives ancl magnifies them to make sure they are sharp and unscratc!1ed.
Finishing the printing process. Roger Lilly watc hes a print run through the drying drum . after r ins ing it in preservative chemicals.
The students do all processing work in the photo lab, which is located in the F building. Working in the darkroom, the photographer encounters complexities and problems that are understood by no one except thephotographer himself. ' Justus Ahrend, photographerinstructor, has helped students use creativity and imagination in their work. The photography department has been working on "Festival '66," the Fine Arts brochure, for the past two months. Photographs make up about 50% of the brochure. Ahrend, who is on the Fine Arts Committee, says that "abstractions and conventional photographs were used in the brochure." Photography classes 50B and 50C and Graphic Arts II used devices such as high contrasts and half
tones to produce the abstract effect. High contrast photos are regular pictures that are shot on high contrast film. Only the highlights of the photos are picked up and the result looks something like a charcoal sketch. The photo~;;raphy department has used high contrast on brochures before; the program for the play "Waiting for Godot" is a good example. Photographers from Palomar have succeeded in winning awards for their work. Last year the department took first place in on-the-spot sports photographs and a first in on-the-spot news photos at the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges Convention at Palm Springs . This year they plan to compete again in Section 1, schools below 7,500 enrollment, at Yosemite.
Gordon Stubblefield checks his print in the fixing solution before washing it. If he leaves it in too long it will bleach out.
Allan Douglass demonstrates the principle of the copy camera which is used for practical as well as arty purposes.
Allan Douglass and Penny Hill straighten up , their work areas at the end of a lab session. A clean darkroom is one of the photographer's main objectives and responsibilities.
Learning lighting tecrniques is just as important as learning camera principles tc the beginning stude nt. Here, Roger Lilly patiently poses while Penny Hlll checks the camera position and lighting angles.