The Telescope 23.46

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Palomar College · Volume 23 Number 46 · A Publication of the Associated Students

Eleven scholarships are still available for application until May 22. NATIVE AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP A $50 scholarship offered to a student of I/4 or more degree Indian Blood who has completed 10 units with a "C" average. Financial need must be demonstated and recipient must enroll in a minimum of 10 units during the following semester. THE MERCANTILE, ESCONDIDO A $100 scholarship presented to a continuing sophomore woman planning to enter the field of merchandising and/ or fashion. ART LEAGUE, LAKE SAN MARCOS A $50 scholarship awarded to a needy art student continuing his education at Palomar next year. AGNES E. SPEERS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP A $100 scholarship awarded annually to an outstanding graduate majoring in journalism.

Two art students ready their kite at the "Nor t h County Country Kite Contest",

PATRONS, NURSING SC HOLARSHIP A $50 scholarship offered to a deserving freshman c ontinuing as a sophomore in the nursing program.

'SINTRAM OF KAGGERAK'

DENNIS WOODWARD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP A $100 scholarship presented to a woman graduate majoring in retailing or merchandising. DOUGLAS HOLMAN BUTTERFIELD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP A $100 scholarship presented to an outstanding graduate interested in ecology who is transferring to a four-year-college. ADCOP A $150 award offered to an outstanding student planning to transfer to a fouryear college who is a dependent of active or retired military personnel. Application forms can be secured in the office of the dean of women, A-62.

held on campus last Saturday. The event was sponsored by the Art Department.

Plays ows omorrow

A comedy, "Blood is T hicker" , written by s tu ent Linda Kreguel will be staged Friday. T his playtookall awards at the Long Be ach One- Act P lay F estival, where it competed against professional one acts .

both of Vista, and Ma riechen Demchak and Gary White of Escondido. It' s an experienced cast, having been i n such plays as "Waltz of the Toreadors" , "Oklahoma" , and " You Can ' t T ake It W' th You. " T he s tory plot centers around how two young girls help a fe male vampire c atch her a husband, The technical director is Susan Garret. "A Use of Force" , written by former s tudent Robert Hutchings will be seen Monday, May 25. It i s being directed by Shelley Smith with technical assista nce by Tom Henderson. The play dea s with the confrontation between a hard, embittered cop, a fanatical young revolutionary, and the revolutionary's idealistic wife who is lost in her own wor ld. T he cast includes Lynda Buendel, the wife ; Charles Kuhn, the revolutionary; and Steve Robinson, the cop.

Director Richard Campbell, P alomar student and Theatre Arts m ajor, s aid, "I have a really great bunch of people working with me. The c ast Includes Mary Vollmer and J o Anne Watkins,

The p ays are free and will continue t hr ough next Wednesday. Student directors are from Mr . Buddy Ashbrook's stage direction class. Actors are m ainly from the acting classes.

"Sintram of Skagge r ak ~ , a play written by Sadacown, will be the fifth i n a seri es of eight one-act plays pr e sented by t he drama department. T he student-produced play will be pres ented Wednesday at ll:l5 a.m. i n P - 33. Described as an impres sionistic episode, the play c asts Tom Henderson as the volatile invalid Sintra m, and Ki m Smith as his friend. Henderson was in "Of Mice and Men. " Mi ss Smith has appeared at the P atio P layhouse. Ji m Southers is directing, and J ill Snow is the technical assistant.

FORMER FRU« PEDDUR, SHOE-SHINE BOY

• tudent uits ·ob lor how us1ness By Richard Hardy "Ten years from now I could probably retire from my present job, but then I would see a famous actor on the cover of a big magazine, and know it could have been me.'' For Palomar student Vic Machanis, that statement means that he will soon "throw away a job of seven. years," to devote himself fully to making it in show business. His only regret-- "I should have done it five years ago." Interviewed after the showing of his first movie, "The Ballad of Rocky Racoon," a take-off on the Beatie's tune, Vic related some of the background that he brings to the task he has set for himself. Reclining in a non-reclining metal chair, this 28 year old "kid from the windy city" talked flowingly about his past, as a shoe-shine ooy;fruit peddler, car salesman, tuna fisherman, cattle ranch hand, and finally, a newspaper distribution manager. "My first stint in show business was as a night-club singer," he recalled, "and I like to think of myself in the same general area of style as Tom Jones or Elvis." Vic's appearance, however, brings to mind another Victor--Victor Mature, in his earlier years. "Some of the jobs I've had paid well," he continued, "but I get bored doing. the same things over and over again." The affable Mr. Machanis' eyes brightened as he enthused, "With acting there is a new challenge with every new role. It's a form of self expression that can't oe boring. Youcan'tmasteritall, there's just no way." To look at the way he's got himself spread out you would think he was trying to master it all. In what he calls "a

San Marcos , Calif.

92069

Summer session expands to enlarge area services

Scholarships now available

SAN DIEGUITO BUSINESS & PROF ESSIONAL WOMEN ' s CLUB A $100 scholarship presented to a continuing sophomore woman planning a career in business or a profession. A San Dieguito area resident is required. DEL NlAR LIONS CLUB Two $100 scholarships presented to deserving freshmen students continuing as sophomores. San Dieguito residents are required.

MAY 19, 1970

crash program in theater," Vic is curr ently enrolled in 15 units at Palomar-all theater arts. These include beginning acting, intermediate acting, oral interpretation, voice and diction, and stage directing. "I'm trying to do in six months what most people do in years," he declares. Presently this determination has brought Vic the director's chair for a play by fellow student Rich Creighton of Encinitas. It is a message comedy-drama titled "Marriage of True Minds" and is scheduled for mid- May in the drama lab. Upcoming opportunities for the aspiring actor include a part in a new musical entitled "Celebrate!" at the Patio Play-

Vic Machanis

house ln Escondido, and then the Felicita P ageant tryouts. F or inspiring him and building his confidence , Mr. Machanis gives Norman Gaskins of the drama department a lot of the credit. "I came to him a nothing, no experience, just a lot of desire. The first time I read for him it was for a part in 'Of Mice and Men' and I was really uptight and nervous, " he admitted. "I was just sure I blew it," he continued, "and knew that I could do better, so I asked to take the script home and practice and try again the next day. Then when I found out I got the part, I was scared--not being really sure I could handle it." He lauds Mr. Gaskins' foresight and faith in him and for "a chance to create." All the media are regarded by Vic as fair game, "but with live theater you can really feel the mood, the vibrations, the tensions set up between the audience and yourself." The eager thespian went on to remark that he would enjoy working in movies and television, especially the serio-comic vein as in "I Spy." Aside from the esthetic considerations, Vic cites as an advantage "the rapport of actors and actresses working with each other--an interdependence-like one big happy family. "And let's face it," he further attested, "the money is pretty good if you make it." Barring anything catastrophic, this time next year will find Vic Machanis in Los Angeles with a part-time job and an agent and without the sports cars and snow skiing he has been accustomed to in the past (not to mention the girls). All those things will have to wait while Vic does the necessary "suffering" and "pays his dues," so that, among other things, he can make that magazine cover someday.

More than 100 courses in practically all academic and vocational fields and six special workshops are scheduled for the summer session at Palomar which is expected to draw a record enrollment. Acting president Virgil L. Bergman said, "The summer session program has been expanded to enlarge the college's services to the district public through a greater variety of courses. The special two-week workshops inparticular are designed to benefit a large cross-section of our district citizens." Charles A. Coutts, assistant dean of instruction and director of the summer session, said registrations may be made now, in advance of the official registration dates of June 25 and 26, "for the greater convenience of those who wish to register early." Coutts said the regular classes will begin June 29 and the session will end in August. The workshops, expected to attract capacity enrollment, have other opening and closing dates, and were announced as follows: "Aerospace Workshop," June 22-July 2. "Desi gn Through P hotography Works hop," J une 22-July 2. " Organic Gardening Workshop," J une 22- J uly 2. "Advertising for Small Businesses, " a c ourse especially designed for owners,

P alomar will conclude its 25th academic year with commencement exercises for its l argest graduating class a t 2 p. m. J une 13. As soci ate in arts degrees will be conferred upon 417 graduates and another 35 will receive certificates of achievement for completion of various vocational courses. Dean of Students Robert Burton said it is the largest graduating class since Palomar was founded 25 years ago. The list includes mid-term graduates a s well as those completing their work this month.

managers or employers, of North County business firms, June 22-July. 2. " Seven Centuries of Sight and Sound" a workshop covering the highlights of art and music throughout history, July 6-July 17. "Planetarium-Astronomy Workshop, ' ' principally designed for elementary school teachers of the area to assist them in making use of the Palomar planetarium for their school classes. Two other special projects are included in the extensive summer program. One is a "Mathematics Institute," which Coutts said "is probably the only one of its kind being offered on any Southern California college campus this summer." The institute dates are June 22 to August 14. The other eightweek session is "Classes for Native American Students," at Pauma Valley a special project for earning college credits by those intending to enroll in t he fall semester. Enrollment in any of the workshops may be made now, Coutts said, at the registration desk in the administration building, or late enrollments will be accepted at the first meeting of each class. Registrations may also be made now for the Mathematics Institute. The workshops provide three units of college credit. The workshops on aerospace, photography design and planetarium-astronomy are joint projects with t he University at San Diego .

Chamber Singers, Concert Choir join in spring sing Friday

Auditions for the KOGO TV program " Mr. Benjamin Presents" will be held for all interested students May 26 at ll a.m. in P-33, the Drama Lab. Any type of act such as folk singers, groups, oral interpretations, etc., are welcome. P iano accompanists will be available. T hose students selected will be offered an opportunity to appear on Mr. Benjamin's show. Palomar students who have appeared as guests on the show in the past are Tina Sarno, Steff Sarff and Kerry Duse.

Choir and Chamber Singers from Palomar will be presented in their annual spring concert Friday with Joe Stanford, music instructor, directing. The 45-piece group will perform, "Three Great Choral Works,' • accompanied by an orchestra of musicians from the San Diego Symphony Orchestra with Robert Emile as concert master. The program, at 8 p.m. in the Dome, will feature: Franz Schubert--"Mass in G," to be sung by the concert choir; Daniel Pinkham--"Wedding Cantata," by the Chamber Singers. Following the concert, a reception will be given on the patio of the music building honoring Mr. Burrill Monk, head of the music department, who is retiring at the end of the spring semester. Soloists on the concert program include: Les Stein, Richard Little, Sherran Galipeau, David Lewis, Laura Peterka, Thomas Hayes, Sherrie Lackey and Linda Norman. Admission ·is $. 75 for students and $1.50 for adults, Standord said, and reservations may be made through the college or tickets may be obtained at the door.

American flags are presented newlynaturalized citizens, or those soon to become naturalized, at a Palomar College reception given for members of the college class in citizenship which prepares foreign-born for becoming naturalized United States citizens. Students and their countries of origin, and others in photo, from left: Antonio Campos (Mexico),

Mrs. Hans -Britsch (Austria), Mrs. John Floyd, class instructor; Mrs. Joseph Reinholtz (Okinawa), who has already received her U.S. citizenship; Mrs. Joseph Watanabe (Korea), Mrs. Alan Hudson, regent of Rincon del Diablo Chapter DAR presenting flags; Mrs. Gladys Capron (England), and oldest class member at 76.

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For t hos e who are running for ASB offices, the m icrophone in the Student Union will be open for you to voice your views, from ll a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday.

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