San Marcos, California Volume 19, Number 19 March 14, 1966
Palomar College
Secretary selected Sweetheart Rosalie /,tilano, ASB Secretary. is the Circle K Sweetheart for March. Hailing from Escondido, Miss Atilano is now in her second semester as a business major at Palomar. While at Palomar. Hosie has maintained a 3.13 GPA and is a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma. !\!iss Atilano is an assistant secretary to Dr. Frederick Huber. Palomar President. as well as a member of International Club and Social Chairman for Newman Club. After graduation. Miss At ilano plans to transfer to a business collep:e to complete an executive
secretarial program. Miss Atilano's interests include dancing and singing. She performs Spanish, Flamenco and Mexican dances and sings Mexican folk songs. She also plays the piano and the organ. Kim Brown, Circle K President. stated that. "Rosie was chosen for the marvelous work she !-.as done to better the correspondence between the ASB Council and the student body. She has represented the office of ASB Secretary more efficiently than any of her predecessors. Every Tuesday there are copies of the ASB minutes available to the students.''
Hicks, Wilkening chosen candidates for man and woman award Cathy Wilkening and Bob Hicks, ASB President. were chosen as Palomat· candidates for the Bank of Arne rica :VI an and Woman of the Year Award. The decision was based on an application submitted to a committee of judges and a personal interview last Tuesday. The award is for 81000 and all students eligible to apply were notified by Joseph :\Ialik. Dean of Student Activities. last month. The judges were to choose four men and four women from the applications su bmitted. and these four would be interviewed for the final decision. However, only two men applied. Hicks, and Phil Bla-
isdale . The four women semifinalists were Miss Wilkening, Crista Gillette, Joyce Nowry, and Kay Rex. They were judged on scholastic standing, campus . club participation. activities, awards, community activities, and a statement of their plans after completion of a formal education. The interview was concerned mostly with the students' vocational plans . Hicks is a political science major who plans to go into law at Stanford University after graduating from Palomar. Miss Wilkenin?: is a music major and plays in the concert band .
AMS defunct One week after he was appointed president of ..-\:\IS, Dan Starr was removed from that position because the action which put him there was declared unconstitutional. Three weeks ago the Council voted to call a meeting of Al\IS to elect officers. The onlypersop who showed up was advisor, Robert Bowman. Consequently, at the February 21 meeting of the :\SB Council it was moved to rescind the action of the previous wet!k and
Staff practices If ticket sales exceed 500 for the "Scoltsman's Review." the first classified personnel musical and variety show. Gordon "Scotty'' :\IcTerran promises to show up in full ~cottish attire, kilt included. Scotty is entertainment chairman for Palomar's Classified School Emplo~·ees :\ssociation Production w!iich is scheduled for A:OO. ,\pril l, in the Student Cnion. \Vit:1in a few days of campaignin!'·. Scotty sold 100 tickets and is·' encour~ging the t·esl of the classified staff. the faculty. and the Patrons o f Palomar lo sell tickets also_ During his coffee h reah:s. Scott,. has t ra \·e !eel to other schools publicizing the
appoint Starr president. ·Doug Rosetta, judicial chairman, investigated the matter, and at the February 28 meetingofthe ASB, declared the appointment invalid. A clause in the ASB Constitution states that an organization must have enough members to fill its officers positions. Thus. Starr was president of a defunct organization. Any man interested in re-organizing the club should contact the Dean of Student Activities, Joseph Malik.
mu~ical
Lawrence speaks on 'educating the Negro' ROSALIE ATILANO
Famed quarte~ blows April _14 T:1e nationally-known Dave Brubeck Quartet will perform at Palomar April 14 at 8:00 in the student union. Tickets are now on sale at $2.50. T:::ere are 1,000 seats and none are reserved. Besides the ASB Bookstore, tickets are available at Reese's Music Store, Escondido, Vista Sports and Photo, Port's Mens Store, Fallbrook, and Scarlet Letter Bookstore, Vista. The concert will culminate a day of lectures in which Dave Brubeck will participate. The ·ASB Council voted to take responsibility for the concert after Howard Brubeck, brother of the guest performer and Humanities Division Head at Palomar, informed the Council that he has signed the $2,000 contract some time before. "We feel that while the responsibility for sponsoring the concert was committed to the student body before the Council accepted it, the fact remains that the concert can be a successful and profitable effort by the ASB,'' said ASB President Bob Hicks.
Bulletin Any student registered with Local Selective Service Board .no. 38, Payette County, 709 Center Avenue, Payette, Idaho, is re,quested to report to the Student Personnel Office to complete a required special report that may \affect your status with the Pay·ette County Selective Service Board.
show planned April 1
CSEA's. Helping Scotty withpublicity are Len Avila and ASB President Bob Hicks. According to Mrs. Jadene Dugas. secretary to dean of admissions and President of Palomar's CSEA, the money raised from the event will go into a scholarship fund .. The donation is Sl. 00. :\Irs. Dugas has expressed her interest in the concert, "Because I love music and working with it.'! She also said that it is more fun working with people in a musical activity than doing office work with them. The musical. stated l\1rs. Dugas, is Scotty's "pet interest .. , trying to accumulate and present it. So far. the talent he :1as brought
"I'LL \\'E.\H THE I,JLT IF ... " Gordon "Scotty• · :\IcTerran answers Penny Hill's questions for Tele_~_t:_OjJ~-.:_ P''..oto IJy Hoger Lilly
together Includes a classified staff chorus, "The Highlandaires," with which business instructor Dr. George Toll, and several students are working. John Morgan, student, will accompany the chorus on the piano. Vocal Solos and duets will be given by Mrs. Dugas, and President Huber's secretary, Mrs. Rosemalre Schwartz. and Mrs. Roland Phelps who will be accompanied by Dr. Huber onthepiano. A high point in the presentation will he Scotty's rendering of old ~cottish songs, many popularized IJy Harry Leuder. r.~rs. Lee Gaines. secretary to the clean of Instruction, is working wit~ Handy McNames on a tango routine. Evening division secretary. Mrs. Jo:;• Day, has been working on A t.A.rp solo plus some other numiJcl'S with a string group. Besidr~ s Morgan , some other students in the musical are Bob Kelly who will sing a duet with Mrs . Schwartz. and ASB Secretary Hosie Atilano who will perform a namenco dance. 1-;aren Hanheck, a student at the Acaclem~' of the Little Flower in San Luis Rey. and a scholarship student in competition for th€ San Diego Ballet. will give a ballet performance. In conjunction with the fine arts dedication, Scotty and Mr. John Barlow have some students working on a painting of Harry Leuder. taken from one of Scotty's album covers. A "bubble", said Scotty, will be left in the painting in which the names of some of Leuder's more famous songs will be printed. Scotty indicated that perhaps he would sing several or all of the songs. but he will keep his decision a mystery until the concert.
Dr. Paul F. Lawrence will conclude the Humanities Lecture Series March 18 with his discussion of educating the Negro. As Associate Superintendent of Public Instruction and Chief of the Division of Higher Education In the State Department of Education, Dr. Lawrence is in a position to explore some of the problems of de-facto segregation, equality and inequality of Ischool systems. and the problems of educating Negro children in predominantly white areas such as are found in many parts of California, said Dean of Student Activities, Joseph Malik. Dr. Lawrence received his 'masters and doctoral degrees from Stanford University and last June was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Lettetldrom 'Newark State College. New Jersey. He received his B.S. in Elementary Education there and is the third graduate of that school to receive the honorary degree. His speech will be governed by the Lecture Series topic for this year that has been used by all the speakers in thatprogram. The topic is "Perspectives on the Negro in our Affluent Society." He will speak at 10 a.m. in the student union on March 18. Aside from his extensive background in education and administration, Dr. Lawrence has written one book and started another. He received recognition from many
organizations after the publication of his COLLEGE PRIMER FOR NEGRO YOUTH. He is presently working on a manuscript titled, INTEGRATION, FACT AND FANCY. Dr. Lawrence spent much of his time in the schools of New ·Jersey, teaching all levels from ~ kindergarten to students at Howard '!Jniversity in Washing-
ton. At Willowbrook, California he became the first Negro superintendent of that integrated school district. He has also served on scholarship committees and worked with various Negro organizations. He is also a lias on officer for the United States Air Force Academy at Colorado ing Staff Officer in the U.S.A.F. Reserve . '
J
I
DR. PAUL F. LAWRENCE
Smith lectures
HCreative photography depends on ingenuity" Bradley Smith, noted photographer and author, spoke last Wednesday in P-32. In his informal talk aimed at inspiring students toward careers in photography, Smith drewheavilyonhis personal experiences. He pointed out some of the opportunities and problems of working in photography, both as a creative form and as a business enterpriese. Some of the opportunities and problems of working in photography, expecially those to do with his specialties, magazine photo essays and pictorial books, and some of the problems and advantages of free-lance work, were discussed. A beginning professional photographer, he said, can find work in Industrial and educational publications, popular magazines, or advertising because all of these fields are expanding. Risks. he added, are just as high as opportunities because the professional photographer's work must he of high quality. Smithconsiders photography the most difficult profession there Is, with its assignment- hunting worries, deadlines, the professional and
GPA sets
student status Students who have fallen below 2.0 in their gradepointaverage are subject to probation. Any probation or suspension Is entered on the student's permanent records and transcript. Students pn probation are disqualified (rom serving as student hody officers or holding office in any other campus organization. He also will be ineligible for part - time employment on campus. If the student obtains a 2.0 grade average during the probation semester he will he removed from probation. If he fails to attain this average, he will be suspended from classes. Suspended students must petition the Admissions Committee for readmission to the college.
personal need to stamp one's personality on one's work, and the creative limitations caused by the camera. But he says that success and thechancetodocreative work outweigh those disadvantages. The single fact. Smith said, that the- camera gets between the photographer and his subject separates photography from the traditional art forms. Whereas the painter or writer needs only his imagination and memory, the photographer must apply his ingenuity also to using the camera
Spring tryouts for cheerleadin Lack of time in the fall 1, cheerleaders ro set up routines after election has put a new plan into t~e embryo stage of action. Robert E. Bowman. advisor to the cheerleaders. feels a new ,plan for the election of cheerleaders Is needed. In the past cheerleaders were ot prepared for the first few games because elections began a week before the first game, rovidlng little time for co-ordination within the group. Bowman would like to have these elections in the spring along with the other officers elected for the fall. He states though "That we will have problems .getting information to High Sch. ol seniors who will become Freshmen in the fall for tryouts n the spring." If these elections are ·held in the Spring, Cheerleaders will then have a chance to attend cheerleading clinics in the late spring, summer, and 'early fall. · A cheerleaders cltnic will he eld at Mira Costa College, on aturday March 19th. from 9:00 to 3:00p.m.. All men and wo. . ten interested in attending ~the clinic, with the prospect of rtrylng out as cheerleaders for ~Palomar this Spring, are asked ito contact Bowman in the coun'sellng office before Wednesday, March 16.. Additional information and registration forms will be given by Bowman.
l
I
and subject to create the images and effects envisioned by his imagination. He observed that no other form is so dependent on a mechanical device as photography . "That's w!1y,"he said, "I have spared no expense to have whatever equipment I have ever needed, '' even if he had to rent it for only one day. "There is no art, only artists," he said, ''and photography has few artists as yet.'' Photography, he reflected, can only be proven as a great art form by the passage of time. Bradley Smith has been a working photographer for thirty years. Since 1936 his photo essays have appeared in many popular magazines, notabley Look and Life. He has contributed to many books including those of Life's 'Nature' and 'History' series, as well as writine: his own books. Included in his works are the pictorial volumes The Horse and the Blue Grass Country. Cohfmbus in the New World, Japan: A History in Art, and his forthcoming, Spain: AHistory in Art, which is being published in five languages.
Teachers too are graded A new teacher evaluation form is now being used by the Deans and all Heads of the Departm~nts at Palomar to rate non-tenured teachers . A non-tenured teacher is not assured of a contract at the end of each year unless this form is favorable. This new evaluation form consists of four subjective questions rather than the previous eleven objective questions used to evaluate the thirty-five now staffed nontenured teachers . Virgil L. Bergman, Uean of Instruction, states "The purpose of this evaluation is to upgrade teaching standards and to make them as efficient as possible". This new form has made it more conve nient for the DE.ans and the Heads of Department to rate their teaching staff.
-IDrlrsrnprlu 1!162. tile Studeut l'nblicctliolls Board be considered whe11 tlley occur 011 cwnJmS or estclllli.<lted 11 Code of Elides witll tile c·oopercuioll brour~ltt i11t ·• tire coller1e progrcwr direc!ly. ·· Opi11ious expressed i>t this pcrper in sigued 11/' tire 111e111bers 11{ u/1 ccwiJHcs publicutions. Local uercspuper /H<bltslters were usked to COililllel/t cwd editorial,, lltlllurtic/e,, ure the views of the writers they snicl tlte code was complete. Tl!'o sta teme11ts cwd clu 1101 uecessa rily represent opiuious of lite .<tajj'. riews of the Associated Student Body Couttj'r()ln tltut wclenre pe11i>ceut toclny: "Wit/till tl11• frtllllell'ork of scltool cor·eraye. seu- cil. wlleoe ud11cirustratiu11. or tile Bon ref uj(;uvertlurs. Tire Teleswpe illllites respmtsible "guest scttio>~uliwt. r11ori.f'ientio11. wrd jicroritlwl slwcc/cl ll(Jt he t()/l'rttt,,tt.·· Col·eroot, of Hatiwur/ ur iuter. eclitcJrirrls" or letters to the erli!Or. All ccJtllltlllllilllltiotlllf cJcrurretlces slwrclcl be rJorertleci l>y tire cntirllls uust IJe ,,iy11ed by the autlwr. Tire TeleJll'o.rirnit!l uftlce ece11t 1111cl tire direct relutitJicsltip scope us u stll(lellt lletrspaper 11111.<1 represeut the or rJt(• rn•n r (fl the .'i!lldent.'i. Tlwse f!l"flllS ,- ;lwuld entire spcctrnmc!f'stnclent tltVIII!ht.
Where is the opposition?
{;DJTORIALS ll
Wl1ere ts the forum? B::
..,.__
- . -
··~
~
READER
- · - · ...
• ;"rrJ : ,. ' .
9:!!.rto···
cussion. and controversy as is often found in state colleges and universities, will be to the betterment of Palomar College as an interesting and stimulating campus to attend.'' The Telescope has begun to provide room for ·'constructive thought. discussion, and controversy" through its editorial page , and it would seem that this action would have further stimulated activity for a Forum, or even a forumt club on campus . Palomar's paper, however, can not provide all the leadership. It is the responsibility of the former party leaders and members to further strive for the! r goals. The forum was a good idea. but it is poor planning to let these ideas lay dormant. Students come and go to Palomar, but ideas linger on. A for um at Palomar would stay to be used by further generations of Palomar students. As the situation exists, it appears that the l de as and philosophy of the Forum party were only words to collect votes this past semester.
· -- - ~··
..
·----·--* · .-•--.·. ....- .............. .-..... ~
COMMENTARY
•
Il)ear Editor:
/
Pi::N~Y HILT~
Great excitement and enthusiam was expressed in the last election over the possibility of having a forum. on campus. The foram, was 1nlenrled to give students the opportunity of expressing- their ideas publically and irlenlistically in debate form . Even though the main candidates from the supporting political part_,. were not elected. the leaders still contencled that they would strive for the torum . T!' is happe ned two months ago, I>Ut as ~- et there has been no action initiated to formulate such u body. \V l~a t has happened to the fighting· spirit of the Forum pa rt.v'.' Is it content to sweep its defeat under the carpet of student activitv? It seems u1~fai r to those students who worked hard for their part~· to have their student leaders forget them and their aims. .·, s was s tated by presidential c.anclidate Iun :\!cLean. "Hence we reel that whatever the Executive Council can do .. . to promote constructive thought, dis -
•t·
Just for the sake of clarification . I would like to point out that there was a slig:1t error in your article about the upcoming Inte rnational Club Folk Concert. \\'hen I told your reporter that he could quote me as saying that outhouse humor would be provided as a courtesy to the Telescope I was naturally being facetiou s. I was making reference to the review in your paper of our, last Folk Concert which mentioned t:1at the humor was. in the writer' s opinion. inbadtaste. t'nfortunately. :\I r. Carter for'!.Ot to put the complete s tatelll t::nt and just said that "outouse humor would be provided" and left it at t!1at. I would not 1ike readers of the Telescope to get t:1e wrong impression and I would li ke to point out that t::e reason I made thi s stateme nt to IJegin wi t'l was that we do not plan to censor t!1e comments made at the c once rt hy performers as .Ji m :\Ic:\utt would :1a ve us clo. The International Club appreciates publicity given us by the Telescope hut would al so appreciate more accuracy in the future. T'.1ank you. Sincerely, She ldon Walke r President. International Club
Math tutoring , "Almos t individual tutoring," is nnw available for math s tudents anr:l non- math s tudent s on :\'Ionday. Wedne sday, Thursday. and friday throughout thi s semester. :\ayone needing help with math ca.1 go to room E-15 from 11:00 to 1:00 p.m . on :\Ionday, 11:00 to 12: 00 on Wednes day, 12:00 to 3:00 on Thurs day, and 11:00 to 1 :~ :00 on Friday. :\Irs . Eclria EdJar and Janel Villedrouin. both fo,trth year calculus students , will furni s h needed assistance w!t.h proble ms. "Stude nts can ask spec ific questions a nd get help with their' pr.:>hle ms,'' according to War ren Donahue . Chairman of t he ?llathematics Department. " Stud ents c a 1 al so get hlep from their instructors , but they can bank on getting help at a regular time now.
aose-up repat
March 14, 1966
SAN !!'!ARCOS, CALIFORNIA
Page 2
BOOHcks
Dear Mr. Jenkins: I regret that you were ""shocked" by my article of February 28 reporting the mutiny of the Palomar Young Republicans from the state chapter. It would seem that your super-sensitivitywould have Telescope reporters refrain from a complete reportage of a story. Unfortunately, a tape recorder was not used in our interview. As a consequence, it is my professional sense of ethics which is pitted against your lack of memory. And neither of us can prove what you actually said. You are evidently under a gross misconception of what news reporting consists of in the world today. A reporter's job is twofold: to report and to interpret. We would do readers a great injustice by doing anything less . It is a shame that you took it as an insult that you hacked "a less radical man. " The statement merely implied that your candidate. Mr. Sprinkel, was not as radical as Mr. Djordjewich is believed to he . The gamble with putting something in print is that if a sentence is read l>y ten people . it will undoubtedly be inte rpreted ten different ways . As to the .John Birch Society refere nce , it is a reporter's duty to get all the facts poss ible, however extraneous they may seem . and then later sift out the pertinent from the chaff. It .is also a reporter's job to report when a person declines to comm ent on a propose d s ubjec t. As to a reporter making a quote by paraph t·asing, it is a widespread prac ti ce in the area of journalistic interviewing. and an accepted one which causes no one a loss of their job. Perhaps you ought to abstain from making any comments for publicati~n in the future . Surely you rcaltze that nothing would ever get to press, nor would the profess ion of journalism he able to maintain per s onal integr ity, if reporters around the world had to have their copy proof-read by the individuals na med in the ir s tori es or quoted in thei r inte rvi ews . You must be kidding! Sincerely yours, Judith H. Jack Telescope Reporter
Edit<)r's statement The Telescope has been under fire for interpreting the news in a political story and for leaving out certain parts of sentences in quotations in a story on the International Club Folk Concert. To distinguish between objective writing, editorializing or interpretative reporting, one must consider the purposes of the writers. Writers who use adjectives which represent relative judgments and not absolute values are editorializing. Interpretative reporting is objective writing without any opinion. However, interpretative reporting goes beyond the objective facts and finds out the significance to a story. Depth or interpretative reporting simply points out the "whys" of a situation, the motives which make the story explainable. A reporter, must be able to scrutinize the facts and material behind potential news to find out the reasons which cause it to be a news story. By its very nature, a reporter's job Is one of a censor's. A reporter will take notes in an interview and write more facts and more quotes than he'll possibly need. When he sits down to write the story he sifts out the most important facts applicable to the story, and leaves
PALOMAR
~
By BEVERLY WHITE
out facts which he thinks will not add to his story. In other words, the reporter censors the facts. Last week the Telescope printed a story on the International Folk Concert. By omitting a certain fragment of a sentence we did not change the fact that a certain type of humor would be provided at the Folk Concert. We did delete , however, what we considered to be a snide remark. The person interviewed has stated in a letter to the Editor that he was naturally "being facetious." We do not have room in our paper for students to make remarks only to be facetious. We do not intend the TELESCOPE to be used as a tool to get> even with'' someone or promote selfish interests. · The Telescope staff is a group of students in a class who are being trained to report, in depth, the news relating to Palomar College. Week after week a student reporter puts his work out to the public, while an English, history or science student works privately on his assignments, having an audience of one instructor to evaluate and judge his work. Ordinarily, newspapers, including the Telescope, do not deliberately make mistakes.
PERSPECTIVES
Why do religious clubs "It seems to me that a religion in a organization is a common prosper while other clubs interest. I'm not in any clubs but I'm going perience a lack of to join a reinterest? ligious club. Religion is a "ThP- mo ~ !vation w!1tch draws stu- major deterdents into religio~s club is strong mining factor peoples to hold them and strong to keep in behavior. atthem. for titudes, and those w!10 do moral outaccapt a rallook on life.'' igio:1. religio:~ becomes a strong motSTEVE LEWIS ivating force . The history "I think that 'prosper' is a bad of religion word to describe religious c lubs proves tl-Jat bec ause they mi ght have more religious ormembers but 1 ga niza tions not more ' may not be interests. very large People are but they conmore inclined DR. HARRY tinue over to go along MAHAN long periods with church of tim-= and do not disappear. activitie s beI was not aware t!1at other clubs cause they a1,....; expe riencing lack of infeel that they terest. Political clubs and rehave an oiJl iligious clubs re main active with gation to the a small nucleus of dedicated c hurch. This because KIM BHOWN is people. Like religious clubs, political clubs have strong motithe church is the second vating influe nces. Inte re st which mos t important ms tltution. the students s hare in religious and family being the firs t. The othe r political clubs , they s hare with clubs aren't tf)at type of an inother members of their family ." stitution. Students join the other c lubs for the ir interests because Heligious club 's s uccess is they feel an obligation." brought on by "t\n "Religious clubs start on a comprevious attachme mon basis: the bas ic interest of c lubs in the ir rei igion. In other campus clubs· c h u r c heac!1 indivie~ . There is a dual ~1as his thought s tiown id ea of m u 1 a twhat a club ing program s hould he, in religious thus there is clubs that you ve r y little don't find in unity of purothe r clubs. pose. Most of The reli gious the non- rec lub provi des li gious c lubs somet hing are purely JOHN HICKS extra for the social. I don't college age think that the person a nd c lub's creed PAUL MARVEL the s pecia l inte res t or service and pu rposes club is not desi gned to do thi s . " are explai ned fully to the membe r s . ·•
Seven weeks ago my opposition for the ASB presidency was clamering atop the soapbox. Since the election I have not noticed him in any of th~ centers of student activity nor have I heard any interest for student government expressed by him. No one can ignore the fact that his party polled 4 7% of the votes in this past election. Obviously, some students were interested in the proposals of his party. It is a shame that this student political party must go the way of all the others in the ·past: one spurt of energy and then death. I was interested in the" Jorum '' idea which was outlined in that party's platform. My only point of dissent was in adopting this idea as an ASS function. After the elections, I made it a special point to inform the organizers that the Council would wholeheartedly support such a student dialogue if they (the defeated party) wished to follow through with the plans as a separate club. The reply to me indicated a continuiQg enthusiasm and interest by the opposition. Now, all is quiet; no one with any interest is available; and, sadly, the Forum party is a "has-been." Like the preceeding Students'
Progressive Party, Associated Students Party, and the Campus Organization Of Reforms, the Forum proved to be a party of fantastic initial energy followed by a whitherlng stagnation and retreat to the archives . I do not know what would be effective to boost or stimulate an active political party on the campus. I even question that it is possible. The purpose of Forum, like its ancestors, seems to have been merely the ex pe di ent for its creator. Once the creator is defeated - so goes the entire party. The lesson to be learned by all of us is to beware of oneshot organizations. I venture to say that next semester, and again the following semester, someone will form what appears to be a dynamic and powerful political machine. But unless it has a philosophical basis or a clear and sincere objective as its foundation, the purpose of its formation can only be to attract attention and facilitate a small clique. Let us not be the puppets for such a fraud. Editor's Note: ''Close-up · Report" by Bob Hicks, ASB President, is printed as a column each week to give students more insight concerning their government.
Speak out the arts
Disney: trend tow'!rd sophistication By JUDY JACK Mickey Mouse first scampered across the Silver Screen in the early Forties. As a result, most of today's college students were raised on the fun and fantasy of Walt Disney Productions. In recent years Mr. Disney has added a gloss of foreign locales, family adventures, and sophistication of plot along with name stars ranging from Fess Parker to Hayley Mills to his cinematic offerings aimed at the American family. .REALM OF MYSTERY In two of his latest films entrepreneur Disney turned to the realm of mystery in "The Moonspinners" and "That Darn Cat'' in order to widen his . appeal, which already is rather universal. As it is now, nearly as many adults go to see his movies as do youngsters . The last month has brought two new Walt Disney films to theaters in the county. Unfortunately, both are amongDisney's weaker attempts to entertain, and neither come quite up to standard. MERRY MISCHIEF "The · Ugly D~chs hund" is the story of a couple who raise a litter of Dachshunds along with a foundling Great Dane. The merry mischief which the romping puppies make creates scenes of great hilarity. The trouble rests on the fact that a few scenes of their playful pranks are stretched into carrying the plot throughout the whole picture. The humor begins to wear a little thin on the third and fourth time around. Suzanne Pleshette, an actress of chameleon skill, walks easily through an undemanding part as the adoring guardian 'of the Dachshunds. Dean Jones performs like ably as the champion defender of the oafsome Great Dane in a role much like tJ.e ones usually tailored for \"ete ran Fred MacMurray.
The trailer being featured at cinema houses with "The Ugly Dachshund" is an animated cartoon version of A.A. Milne's .classic "Winnie the Pooh.'' This one is entitled "Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Bear." Some of the voices seem particularly unsuited to the characters, but the draw ngs of Pooh, Christop r Rob!~ Eeyore and Kangy are gootl imitations of English artist's Ernest H. Shepard's originals . The episode selected for this lnltiai. movie outing Is a cute one and the movements of animation are well done . Mr. Disney is to be commended for using the story book as a backdrop to the tale's continued narration. The colorful featurette runs an entertaining 27 minutes and may prove to be a new innovation in cartoons. CHRISTOPHER ROBIN ADAPTED Certainly the adaptation to the screen of the beloved stories of Christopher Robin and His friends is a worthwhile endeavor, even though it is a far cry from the written version which many Palomar students and Faculty will recall in viewing it. However. one questions Disney's commercial motives since Winnie the Pooh has been a fad of late, almost as dominantly prevailing as was the Davy Crockett craze of the mid-fifties. But then why s houldn't he cap- / italize on it while the time is right? Regardless. if the transference of P,L. Travers' "Mary Poppins" and A.A. Milne's 'Pooh' accomplishes a return to the reading of such masterful children's literature popular in years gone by and a rejection of comic book pulp c on s i s t i n g of the dragons and Draculasof this era, Mr. Disney will earn another jewel in his crown of worthwhile acheivements. Editor's Note: An entertainment or movie column by Judy Jack will be printed each week to inform students of coming cultural events .
Talescope staff THE TEL ESCOPE Is theofflclalpubllcatlonortheAuoctated Students of Palomar Collep, San Marcoa, Call(omta. Telephones: 744·1150 (Escondido are11) and 727- 7529 (Vlata area). The paper Is produced by the students and published ~londays rurlng the school year. Opinions expressed In thl• newapaper renect those of the wrtters and not neceasartly those of the collep or of Its students. Letters to the editor are welcome: however. the editors reserve the right to cut letters to suit space. All letters or this nature mus t be s igned. Beverly White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ed ltor - ln·Chter C r ls ta Gillette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Copy Editor J-;athy Phillips . . . . . .. . . . . . . •. . . . . . Feature l::dltor Donna Murdent . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Pap Two Editor Penny Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Pap Four Editor Gary Shoemake . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .Sports Co- Editor Daryl Pike . . . . . • . • . . • • , , , . . . • .Sports Co- Editor ~taureena Eaton • • . . •.• . . •• . •.• , , •.. Club Editor Kerlth Stiles . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . Circulation Manqer Pete r Evans . . . . .. • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Distribution Reporters: Terry Moon, Jay Carter, Jim McNutt, Sllzanne J-;ammerer, Jeanne Harame, Judy Jack .
----· ----------------,
1
THE TELESCOPE
ports Monday Marcr 14.19 66 Page 3
Important ·football meeting tomorrow Football Coach Cecil McGehee has called a meeting for all prospective candidates for next season. This includes all returning lettermen and anyone else interested. It will be held March 15. at ll:OO in room Sl, (in the dome). Coach l\1cGehee and assistants. Mack Wiebe, BoiJ Bowman. ancl trainer. Dan Diebert. will be present. The agenda of this meeting will consist of: (I) new eligibility rules for out of state students, (2) grade and unit eligibility for students currently enrolled. (3) discuss spring trainingprogram. ( 4) job opportunities for summer, (5) new draft status for selective service system. All football candidates are encouraged to attend!
ROD NICOL
JERRY MONTIEL
'tMatmen'' fall short at state final By Daryl Pike Craig "Bud" l\1acdonald(l45) and Pat Farner (167) both were edged out by one point in their second-round matches at the CalIfornia Regional Junior College Nrestling Tournament at El Camino College . Victories would have put them in the state finals. Craig. a sophomore and the onlv letterman on coach Mack \VieiJe's 19 ~:: squad, was shaded, 5-4, after being pinned in his first match. Pat, a freshman, was nipped, 4-3, in his second round match after losing- to the top-seeded wrestler In :1is weight division. 9--1, In l·is first start.
for the Comets with 14 points . Roberta Brown was second high w!ll1 7 points, then came Martha Novak, Damasia Padilla, Lucy Coralles and Fran Craig. The next game is March 14 at mesa. The following game, however, will be a home game with San Diego State on March 30. Everyone is welcome and enco-.traged to come and support the Co:nets as they play arch rival San Diego State. Admission is fr.e et
Celtic Great To Speak At Awards Banquet By Daryl Pike
- Photo by Mik~ Shipley Photo by Gary s;1oemake D \"\' ST.\HI1 0?\ \\'A Y TO RECOI1D
Women win 32-14 _ __ Th10 Palo:narWomen's Basketball team smeared College of the Desert's Worntl'''s team 32 to 14 last Wednesday in the dome. The Coments hit 30 % of their shots which is the best of the three games they have played so far. "The girls (Comets) did fine when they played their own game,'' said Miss Mildred Ayers, Women's Coach, "And not the hit and miss gameofthe COD team." Penny LeVitus was high scorer
This concludes the wrestling season for this year. Coach Wiebe developed a hard-working squad, conditioned them and practiced with them to achieve the tip-top shape wl-tich is required for this back-breaking sport. Long hours on the mat pay · off in added strength and stamina. It takes endurance to wrestle for very long and only push-ups, runningin-place, leg- raises, and kneebends to produce this necessity. Although the record doesn't show us much, it took a lot of the above to build a teamofwrestlers, and Coach Wiebe showed us that.
HANK TENNEY
ROBERTA BROWN SCORES
Bill Sharman will be the guest speaker of. the Annual .Basket.. ball Lettermen's Banquet honorine tne 1965-66 squad.; It will be "leld at the Rancho Bernardo Room, Rancho Bernardo Country Club at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Sharman is the Western Sports director of Flying "A" Tidewater Oil Co., and fo:.rmer all pro guard for the Boston Celtics basketball squad. Sharman is one of University of Southern California's all time greats where he earned allAmerican honors under the late Sam Barry. Until his recent appointment to the Flying "A'' Tidewater Oil position he had been the highly successful coach of the Los Angeles State College Team. Sharman is currently being considered for either the head
coaching job with new Chicago Bulls of the N,B.A. and for the head basketball coachingposltion of the U; S.C. ;trojans. • r Because of. ' the limited size of the facility, this year's banquet is being restricted to the basketball squad, coaches and their guests . Coach Brennan w!ll present 12 letter awards--the co-captains trophies and the most valuable player award to this year's squad members. Receiving awards are: Bill Garrison and Chris Stanley, cocaptains; Jim Cravens, Wayne Pitcher, Ron Blickenstaff, Tom Hernandez, Hal Jensen, Rod Plew, Vern Putnam, Darrell Simmons, Greg Simms, Dale whaley. Certificates will go to Carmine Mancuso, Wayne Rucker and Allan Tober. Managers are Mike Collier and Tom Watson.
•
Sports Action This Week March 14-19
Basebafl Wednesday, the batmen will travel to San Diego for a game with San Diego City College. On Saturday a coubleheader is set with Mira Costa at Mira Costa.
Track This Friday the track team takes on Mesa and El Camino in a double dual meet. The contest will be held on Mesas' t'Val at 3:00. Both opponents are llsted among the stro.n gest track powers in the state.
Tennis Tomorrow, College of the Desert will come to PJC and on Thursday, the netters will take on Southwestern on their courts.
Golf Rusty•. Meyers will take hi! duffers to San Diego Mesa fo a conference match today . To morrow the Comets will host thE College of the Desert at the Pal! Mesa course.
Coach Knuth stresses realistic goals By Crista Gillette
Photo
Gary Shoemake .JI:\1 :\Dh:T?\S FI?\ISHES II.ECOHD Il.t'l\
Photo by Gary Shoemake
IJy
D:\ VE FUNDERBURK BREAKS RECORD
Records foil despite slow track ot Riverside By Gary Shoemake Three records fell last F riclay as CoachLarryKnuth'strackmen downed 11iverside City College and placed second to Chaffey in a triangular meet at Riverside. The scoring ended Chaffey, 87, Palomar. 36. and Riverside. 27 . Sprinter Dan Starr lowereclthe century barrier in the shocker of t he afternoon. Despite a slow track, Starr clocked 9. 7 to break the old standard of 9. 8 that had been held jointly by Fran Gustafson. Dave R tafson, Dave Righmer, and Rich Lapham. The old mark had first been set in 1958. Starr's 100-yard dash, which ranks as one of the best in state JC circles this year,
was run against virtually no comp etition. The second place runner could pos t no better than 10.1. Dave Funderburk. running alone all the way in the 88 0, set a new mark of 1:55.8. Funderburk opened his Palomar duel meet career in smooth style running effortlessly the entire distance. Jim Adkins ran unpressed in his record-breaking mile performance. Adkins', like Starr and Funde rburk, set his mark of 4: 28.7 without competition. Friday was a rough day for marks set in 1963 by former Comet great, the late Jess Serrano. Serrano until Friday held the half mile record of 1:58.6
and the mile record of 4:31.2. Serrano now holds only the Palomar two mile mark, and if this meet is any indication of coming efforts hiw two mile standard won't last much longer. Funderburk and Adkins both doubled Friday. They returned in the two mile and clocked 9:47.2 and 9:49. 2 respectively while putting on an easy 1-2 sweep . Dave Kendall won the high jump at six feet even. Dan Starr re turned to score a double win by taking the 220 in 22. 7. The Comets put together a l-2 sweep in the 880 with Ken Broach taking second behind Funderburk. Mike Sedlacek and Bob Hauer placed third and fourth
"You have to set realistic goals,'' is the motto of Larry Knuth, Palomar's new track and field coach. If his goals for the track team are realistic , Palomar will be on the map this season. The fact that Palomar set three school records at Riverside on a slow track Friday, may be some indication of a lot of hard work toward a realistic goal. Knuth completed his unit requirements for his masters in P.E. this fall at the University of Southern California. He applied for the opening at Palomar because he was impressed with the people he met and the growth and future of the school. Although he "grew up with a basketball in his hand,'' Knuth prefers coaching track and field and has been working in track for the last six years. He says, "Track and field give me more of a chance to help young men. It is more creative because of the undeveloped potential of the sport." Most of his experience comes form working with such people as Jim Bush, who is now at UCLA, Dutch Warner at Fresno State, and Vern Wolfe at USC. He served as assistant coach, student manager, and graduate assistant under Wolfe.
Common sense is the best guide to general good health; sleep and diet are the most important things in atheletics , says the blonde, 24-year old coach. He tries to set a good example for his men, but expects them to exercise common sense in all the things they do. However, common sense seems to be lacking in many of the reactions he produces among the women of the campus. It seems that before long Palomar may have the first coeducational track team in the history of junior college competition. Aside from this type of "inspiration," Knuth also inspires his track team by spending a lot of time, patience and long hours on the track and in the field with his men. Each man works out about three hours a day and Knuth is there with them. His day starts with a 6:00a.m. run in the park with several men on the team. and he is here until 5:00 at night, timing and advising his runners, jumpers and weight men. Weight is a weak area tor tne Comet thinclads, and grades seem to be a good reason why. ''It is inconceivable to me how a person could get 10 1/2 units of D's. It is a matter of maturity, and I am realistic enough
to look at the value of school. Education comes first--it is a matter of the men applying themselves," he says thcilghtfully, stating his belief in realistic goals . He thinks one of the big problems is the person's failure to see a reason for taking certain classes under general education requirements. Coach Knuth speaks of an intangible team spirit present on the team . "Tl)ey're going to surprise a lot of people," he asserts. amateur sport, holding most of its appeal in recognition and challenge to the individual. But it is not entirely an individual sport, according to him. There is much mental preparation involved in the sport. The challenge lies in that the track man is hiw own greatest enemy, he is his only limitation. It takes confidence and team spirit to break the bar- · riers , but once he's past the barrier, there is no stopping him. In a few weeks at Palomar, Knuth seems to be breaking barriers and surpassing realistic goals, but he would be the first to say that he has only begun in his plan to get his men to give all they have and enjoy doing it.
Page 4
The Telescope
Vets to discuss G I bill Wednesday the Vets Club will discuss the benefits available to them through the new GI Bill of Rights. All students who have served active duty with any of the military services are invited to attend. The club has elected officers for the spring semester. President is Rich Lipari, Vice President and Secretary is Richard Cousey, and Treasurer is B.G. Fowler. The cluh is planning to have informal gatherings this semester.
New approach in directing for ~~Cl1erty Orchard" production B~· JIM McNUTT Absentism at "The Cherry Orchard" rehearsals caused by the flu epidemic has posed real difficulties for the cast and director Frank N. White. A new approach designed to help the actors present honest, natural chara cterizations necessitates the cast working together in order to know what they plan to do.
Previously White has spelled out the movement of each actor, leaving the actor with only the problem of furnishing motive for the action . On this production he has allowed them the freedom of creating their own stage movements. White is trying this different approach because he feels work-
On and off campus talent at folk concert The International Club is presenting a folk concert this Friday at 8:00 p.m .. featuring a variety of both on and off campus talent. Though the concert is hilled as a "Coffee House neview", social chairman i\Iarilyn Mitchell thinks it will have added appeal since some of the performers will depart from the better known folk styles. Among such entertainers will be foreign students of the club. Refreshements will he served but guests are asked to "dress Bohemian and hring a jug of coffee." Admission will be fifty cents . Entertainers will he admitted free. Dr. Paul Kovack, sponsored by the International Club, will speak and show slides on Austria and Hungary today in F-22.
Progressive
mass
attended by Newman club Yesterday the Newman club participated in a folk song, concert-mass·. It was hosted by Palomar and MiraCosta Newman Clubs. This type of mass is the newest in Catholic masses. The litigurgical words were sung to songs such as •Blowin' in the Wind", "500 Miles", and "Kumhlya". Thirteen junior colleges in southern California attended the mass. The mass was dedicated to the late Bishop Buddy. This type of mass was developed so the students will have a closer response to it and feel freer to sing the mass.
language club and find out who is going, when, and if they have room for you. Most of the time they will be pleased that you asked, because trying to fllllBO seats is quite a chore.
By PETER EVANS
CARE FOR CREAM? While Gaev (Jim Ryan) and Madame Ranesky (Sally Flemming) discuss important matters. Firs, faithful old friend (Robert Kendrick) offers service to them. For the full story be sure to see the "Cherry Orchard." NOW WAIT JUST ONE MINUTE! Performers rehearse another scene from the "Cherry Orchard"·. If one wishes to find out what is going on, one may see the play first hand starting May 22. Performers are left to right, Doug Smith, Skip Watson. Bill Lehrke, Sally Flemming, Cristy Howell, Darlene Hendrickson.
Now that flying has been decided on as the practical method of traveling abroad, a Palomar student would want to know the various ways of traveling inexpensively. There are several money saving ways to travel. Unfortunately, all the airlines, with the exception of one, have the exact same rates because of a decision made at the Warsaw convention. Therefore, it is a waste of time to go shopping for the cheapest airline. T.he one exception is small ICELANDIC Airlines which provides a substantial savings, provided you are willing to fly prop instead of jet and to spend sixteen hou'rs "E!tl ' route from New "York to London. On a limited budget this is advisable. Make your reservations very much ahead of departure date because they run only a few times a week.
Photo by Gordon Stubblefield
----------------------~~~~~~----
-__~!'_~ ~~ "i:ef,ari ( ( ((~,, The ,\SB was having a terrible time deciding what to clo with the big Palontar "P'' brooding on the hillside above theca mpus. It had become unsightl y. unke mpt, ugl~·· It was a di sgrace to the school it was inte nde d to glorify. The council frowne d ancl looked wise as they cons ide red seve ral possible solutions for beautifying the -P" . T raditionally it i s limed. The t·esult is outwardl y as agreeable as that of any whitened sepulcher. 13ut even whitened sepulc hers deteriorate after fifteen inches of rain. Other s uggestions the council considered inc luded cementing. :\lason!ting, and stoning the big le tter . .\ s toned "P" was out of the question. Palomar' s firm stancl against intemperance in connection with any cullege function is as long as it is unpoimlar. The ide a or a c onc r ete "P" does have merits . symbolizing of course Palomar' s s olid reliahility or the firm. sol'dmentality of the Palomar st r :ent. But as you might expect. ·t:ch a significant, meaningfu · symbol would be quite an exper "e. Perhaps bricks would sE. t ve as an appropriate, inexpe nsi ·: substitute. But there was an ev• n better way. Leave the idea of ·oncrete in your mind for the '11ome nt and let us consider tL · basic 1 problem whi ch is to n tke the
Photo by Mark Braswell I'VE JUST BOUGHT THE CHERRY ORCHARD! Doug Smith makes his proclamation to a tearful Madame Ranesky, played by Sally Flemming, and an upset Gaev, Jim Ryan, during a scene from the "Che,..ry Orchard".
PASSPORT
The Wesley cluh has elected officers for the spring semester. President is John Hicks, Vice President is Sandra Kolsky, Secretary-Treasurer is Cindy Korwin, and ICC Representative is Scotty Anderson.
"P" STAl\DS FOn PALO:'II:\n
As rehearsals swing into their final ten days illness still plagues the cast. Janet McClure has been out with pneumonia for over a week. She has the role of Anya, ~ne of the key roles. However, after viewing rehearsals during open house last week, White seemed encouraged. "If we get our set built, and the costumes arrive on time, and if we find some period furniture, we'll have a play. The rehearsals are coming along very satisfactorily." He said he hoped Miss McClure will recover in time to appear in the play, as no one is available for an understudy. The play is scheduled to open March 22.
Wesley club chooses officers
~ -
ing under one director is a handicap likely to produce stilted, unnatural acting. He says this method forces the actor to think for himself and at the same time be convincingly natural.
hy Jim McNutt
"P" beautiful. Besides thi s prime consideration, it s hould he significant and definitely collegiate. Anyt'oing that looks like an "E" or an "OG" is definitely out. T"te obvious solution to requirements of something attracti ve and at the same time definite ly collegiate. is to seed the bi g letter and get a lawn going. Imagi ne the loveliness of a giant green "P" looking down from an otherwise barren hills ide . It would be a source of cons tant inspiration a nd comfor t. Ma inte nance would be noproblem. Hival colleges. eage r to mow Palomar down. would find a tool s hed nearby with an ample stock of lawnmowers. Such a well -kept half acre would certainly he come a popul ar 1\orth County picnic area.
TRAVELER EVANS "rent" an entire plane with crew, but there are certain restrictions to this plan. One can't simply decide to rent a plane, get up a group of people and fly off. A club formed expressly for travel cannot charter a plane. But, if you happen to belong, for six months or more, to the Palomar Society for the Prevention of Loud Bells, or San Marcos Surfers, Ltd., then you may charter, and at the same time benefit from a tremendous savings. Depending upon the season and the availability of aircraft, the round trip fare from New York to, say Amsterdam would be about $250 compared to $400 on a regular flight. The thing to do is to call around to the various clubs and organizations such as Kiwanas or a
A third plan is the most important cost saver concerning your travel on the Continent. The airlines call it •Extra-cities. • This system permits the traveler to stop over at as many as 15 to 20 extra cities that are in between your point of departure and final destination.
For example, on a regular round trip ticket from New York to Rome ($544.0.0) you could st~p over af the following cities for as long as you wish: Glasgow, Co· penhagen, Hamburg, Bremen, Dusseldorf, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Zurich, Milan, Nice, Geneva, Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, London, Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool, Belfast--and again to Glasgow. As you can see, most of your travel mileage is taken care of just for the price of a ticket. In addition, your travel expenses are greatly reduced by taking advantage of this extra-cities system.
•
Fine arts brochure produced tn graphic arts By KATHY PHILLIPS There is more to "It" than meets the eye. "It" originated out of a nee d to give a complete picture of the various aspects of the Fine Arts complex. "It" has he c n worked on, in, and through the efforts of the art, music, drama. ).iterature, photography ancl modern dance department,.;. These departments have been in the "It" process for two months. Completion date will prohahly he in two weeks and the unfolding of "It" will he "Festival '66" the Fine Arts brochure . But the r e is more to "Festival
Reserve Life Insurance Co. offers: SlO.OOO INSTANT ESTATE S3 0 . 00. per year
INDOWMENT LIFE INSUnANCE FOR STUDENTS PAID UP AT 65 : SlO.OOO
The greatest llenerit. however. i s not in the local good will and prestige ga inecl from a big green "P" overlooking our nappy valley. The p:reatest benefit would he f ree naUonal puiJ!icity for Palom ar and San :'llarcos from a logical association with a famou s corporation. It is currently spending eig'!t and a half million dollars a year to reach the Arrie ric an public . I can ' t me nt ion t:c.e name of the firm. but you can imagine the obvious s logan: "Palon1ar. the jolly coll e~e nestled in the valley of the giant green "P" Ho! Ho! no!
The cheapest way of all is the so-called "charter" flight. The airline people finally realized that they were sending fully loaded planes over to Europe in early summer while the planes returned half empty and viceversa in the fall. So they hit upon a plan to fill up the empty planes. Now they charter or
Once you reach your destination in Europe all you have to do is to agree to meet at the designated airport at the appropriate time of departure. You may split up and go wherever you like.
'STUDENT STARTER PLAN For details se nd your NAME ADDRESS TELEPHQNE NO. to: W.N. McGI LL P. O. BOX 623 FALLBR OOK, CALIFORNIA
'66" than the paper it is printed on. Russel Baldwin, art instructor, voluntarily accepted the job of designing the brochure and has spent numerous hours producing a unique ·creation. "It is not an easy thing to do (designing a brochure) and there has been a lot of sweat and tears." indicated Baldwin. "You don't know all the answers when you want them as far as the designing is concerned ." "Festival '66" is G 3/4 by 6 3/ 4", consists of 56 pages and is printed on alternating pages of yellow and white paper. An Rhstract approach for the
photography work adds to the uniqueness of the brochure. All pi ctur es were taken and processed by Palomar students . Editing and literary work was a combined effort of the Fine Arts committee. This committee has heen meeting every Monday for the past two months. Members of this committee are Howard Brubeck, chairman of the committee. Angelo Carli, English instructor, F rank N. White, head of the d. ama department, Burrill Monk, music instructor, Mrs. Rita White, Russel Baldwin and John Barlow, art instructors,
l\1<>re f<>r y()Uf By SUZANNE KAMMEREn !'or the last ten years automation has become more widel v employed in the many aspects of campus activities: data processing. Justowriters in journalism, and most recently, vending machines. New vending machines, located on the south side of the engineering building, include cold food supplied by the cafeteria, coffee, cigare ttes, and candy. At the other end of the campus, by the dome, there is a new four-drink machine. · "Eventually," said Gertrude Coulter, director of food services, "we hope to have an additional snack bar at the other end of the campus." Meanwhile, these vending J ~: achines will suffice. They
ffi()ney
Theodore Kilman, head of the communications department and Miss Mildred Ayres, P. E. instructor. The stripping and printing of the brochure is being done by Jim McNutt, lab assistant for the graphic arts department. About 1500 copies will be printed with plastic bindings. The brochure will be published in about two weeks . McNutt finds his job "tough, but challenging" and added that "this is the most elaborate, complicated printing job the graphic arts department has ever done . "
tn the cafeteria
serve the purpose of providing the students with a s nack without the long pilgrimage to the snack har of t he c afeteria. Howeve r, if s tudents do decide to go to the snack bar or c afeteria, he re are a few facts about how to save money and still get the essential nutrients. For 35 <; in the s tudent union, students can huy a cheeseburger; a pastrami, beef, ham or toas ted cheese sandwich or a pack of cigarettes. For 359 in the cafeteria, s tudents can buy a bar-b-qued or mushroomed hamburger patty; a plate of roas t beef or barb-qued beef: cod fillet; s hrimp or chef's salad, fri ed chicken
or turkey; veal; Sweedish or ham meat balls. For 109 in the snack bar: potato chips; Fritos; candy; coughdrops: beef jerky; donut: coffee; hot c hocolate. For 109 in the cafeteria: spaghetti; hot vegetables; salads; cake; custard; cherry crisp: jello; coffee; tamale pie; mashed potatoes and scalloped potatoe~; Wes tern style chili (beanieweanies). "Students can save money by eating in the cafeteria and get the essential nutrients at the same time," said Mrs. Coulter. Therefore, students can save steps by using the new vending machines and save money by eating in the cafeteria.