The Telescope
Toyias Tells All
C!Club~ The deadline for bringing canned goods, books, and farming implements for the Mexican Village Project is this Friday. If you have a few extra cans of food or an old book laying around the house, bring them to the ASB office before Friday.
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JOHNSON Carrying Hnme FurniRMnys of Qunlity fnr lntrrinr.• of Style
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January 11 through 16
"BACK STREET" Susan Hayward & John Gavin -and-
UPSTAIRS AND DOWNSTAIRS Mylene Demongeot, Michael Craig Anne Heywood James Robertson Justice January 18-19-20
MYSTERIOUS ISLAND Mark Craig -and-
TWIST AROUND THE CLOCK Chubby Checker, Vicki Spencer, Dion, The Marcels, Clay Cole
ESCONDIDO DRIVE-IN Phone SH 5-2331 Show Starts at 7:00 Admission 75c per person or $2 per car maximum evety night except Monday. Monday night is $1 per car night. ·
................................ January 11
THECOMANCHEROS John )/Jayne -and-
JETSTORM S.Baker January 12-13
THE COLOSSUS OF RHODES Rory Calhoun -and-
X-15 January 14-15
CATON A HOTTINROOF Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman, Burllves, Jack Carson Judith Anderson -and-
RAINTREE COUNTY Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor Eva Marie Saint
anb WRA sponsored another CoRecreation night in the gym last night. Basketball, volleyball, badminton, table tennis and dancing were among the events held. CONGRATULATIONS go to Jerry Hassman who was recently appointed Assistant Di· rector of Publicity. A TALENT SHOW, consisting of student contributions, is being planned by the ASB to close activities for this semester. If you or your friends can work up an act and are interested in participating, see ASB President JOHN Diepersloot or Vice-President Joost Van Rees for an application blank. Applications are due January 19; the event takes place February 1. TAU EPSILON is sponsoring a car wash on campus next Wednesday. For 50 cents you can have your car washed anytime during the day at the bus barn, located behind the Administration Building.
INTRAMURAL Awards As· sernbly is scheduled Jan. 17 in · the Student Union at 11 a.m. HAVE YOU bought your ticket for the Four Freshmen Concert yet? February 11 is the date; 8 p.m. is the time. Tickets can be obtained from any Circle K member for a $2 donation. OUR BASKETBALL team plays two horne games this week end - Sweetwater College tomorrow at 8 p.m. and Imperial Valley College Saturday night. Let's support the team and attend the games. ASB elections are tomorrow. Now is the time to voice your opinion about next semester's officers. Did you know that only from 30 to 50 per cent of you qualified students usually vote? Don't leave this respon· sibility up to your neighbor. Make your vote count. As a member of the student body of Palomar College, go to the polls and exercise this priv· ilege.
COVER GIRL - Palomar coed Carole Muto, 19, of 1515 Lake Dr., Encinitas is one of the most looked at girls in San Diego County. She is one of two girls who appear on the cover of the new Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. San Diego County directory. (Telescope Photo by Ray Tiedje)
Palomar Symphony Orchestra Begun By Self-Taught Escondido Drummer Symphonic music surges each Wednesday night from the little prefabricated band room on the Palomar College campus. Burrill Monk, instructor in music at the College, conducts. Intent and serious as they follow the score are more than 50 musicians from many parts of the community, brought together through their love of music and because of the perserverance of one man and the cooperation of the College. The symphony orchestra actually is the fruit of three years of work by Harold Petersen, a self-taught drummer who lives in Escondido. Three years ago Petersen decided that others besides himself must want to play symphonic music, and he began trying to recruit musicians talking to anyone who would listen. Everyone thought his idea was great - but at first only a few responded. That first night, when Petersen gathered his fellow musicians together, on hand were Lou Paden, a 72year-old clarinetist; Karl Bjork, a violinist, Ed Rusk, a violinist and organist - and two or three others. Not discouraged by the small turnout, Petersen kept his group together and soon a dozen or more musicians were playing each week at Veterans Memorial Hall in Escondido. Last June, Petersen asked Dr. Robert Woodward, dean of the Palomar Evening College, if the College could help his group grow under the direction of a teacher and conductor.
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Dr. Woodward was delighted and sent for the logical man for the job, instructor Monk. Soon the group flourished. Musicians of all ages, from bobby soxers to grandparents, and from all vocations from housewives to Marines were attending. Mrs. Betty Johnson Owen, an Escondido writer, recently visited the orchestra during one of its regular sessions, and she reported that a unity of purpose among the members of the group is immediately apparent. After the cacophony of tuning up, the group. settles down to work with music by Shubert, Brahms, Saint-Saens, or other composers. One musician, Sam Toxer, comes from Ramona. Betty Clark, a cellist who used to play with the Eugene, Oregon, Symphony Orchestra , travels to Palomar from her horne in Valley Center. Camp Pendleton Marines who join the group when not on duty include Harold Whitney, James Donovan, Dale Glaubig, Robert Gilchrist, Howard Black and Aldo Susi. Susi once played with the Vienna Symphony Orchestra. Vistans in the orchestra include Wade Prescott, Don Blasingame, Patricia McGarvin, and Fran Wagner. James and Bernice Pokorny live in San Marcos. Helene Champlin brings her viola from Oceanside, and Garth Gaylord and his wife, Imogene, a teacher at the Gateway School in Escondido, both find time to play with the group. Other Escondido residents in· elude Mary M. Grace, Torn B. Boyden, Nova Voe, Sheldon Gates, Catherine Pickrel, Carl Purdum, C. R. Williams, Thorn· as P. Ruggles, Michael Zigrnond, Clara Petersen, Dorothy Findlay, Harold Bowman, Lois Miers, Mrs. Jean St. Denis,
Betty Ann Hollis, Emil Ullrick, Pat Sandvik, Virginia Thomas, Lyle E. Cowgill, Elizabeth Osgood, John Wyman, and Gary Eason. As for Conductor Monk, who lives in Vista, he thoroughly enjoys the class sessions. "We could use some more violins and brasses," he said. "Corne to think of it," he added, "we could use anyone who plays a musical instrument."
Spanish Prof Emphasizes Language Need Palomar Spanish instructor Dr. Daniel Pratola spoke on the importance of bilingualism over the Christmas holidays before members of the Club Hispano of Vista and the Spanish Club of Carlsbad at a dinner meeting at the Vista Recreation Hall. In his talk, delivered in Spanish, Dr. Pratola alluded to the importance of Spanish as a second language not only in the country as a whole, but especially in Southern California. He said that currently there is an insatiable interest in the study of Spanish.
Bergman Honored For Contributing To Speech Society Virgil L. Bergman, dean of instruction and coach of the debate team, was honored in the November issue of "The Persuader," official publication of Phi Rho Pi, national forensic society for junior colleges. Bergman was praised for his overall contribution as national Phi Rho Pi president in 1960-61, and especially for his efforts toward keeping California's junior colleges within the national organization.
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Dr. Pratola noted that the demand for qualified Spanish teachers in all schools and at all civic levels is far from being filled. "From Spanish speaking area homes must come individuals to receive training that will fill this demand," he said.
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