Palomar College · Volume 20 Number 18 · A Publication of the Associated Students · February 28, 1967 · San Marcos, Calif.
Quasars examined by astronomers Friday Palomar will host an astronomy workshop highlighted by lectures on quasars by two eminent astronomers specializing in the mysterious and controversial dark stellar bodies. The workshop , primarily intended for junior college instructor of astronomy and related fields, will begin with Dr. Allan T, Moffet, director of Owens Valley Radio Observatory of the California Institute of Technology, speaking on the application of radio astronomy to the study of quasars : at 10 am. Dr. Moffet's colleague, Dr. Wallace Sargent of the Astro- Physics department of California Institute of Technology will discuss the p roblems of optical study
Senior girls get PC welcome
of tquasars .. Friday at 2 pm members of t he workshop will travel to Palomar Mountain to see demonstrations with the highly specialized Schmidt telescope. Interested parties will travel in their own vehicles. For those who return to Palomar in the evening the planetarium show "Darkness at Noon" will be presented. Saturday a group of instructors will represent Palomar at an organizational meeting at Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles. The purpose of t he meeting, says Dean Charles A, Coutts , is to create a body to speed the excha nge of scien tific info r mantio n.
T he AWS WRA p l anning committee for "Education Presentation ' 67" are (standing) JoanBryant and Suzanne Stanberry, (seated) Consuela Contreras. Jeanette Doty, and Karon Krenek. Photo by George Anderson
Fine Arts Guild suspended, • • readmitted to club orgaruzanon A c lub with activities is a club in ICC. The Fine Ar ts Guild discovered this when it was booted : :> ut of the Inte rClub Council March 11 after three absences. If the club does not send a representative to the re st ofthe meetings this semester, they will be dropped from the council and will not be allowed to have activities of any kind. Bill Sketoe, Fine Arts Guild member, petitioned for readm ittance to ICC
Professionai p hotographer Jason Hailey talks with several photography students following his lecture in P-32. Photo by Mario Jimenez
Hailey emphasizes photographic simplicity in Friday slide show "When it's done, it's obsolete," remarked Jason Hailey, professional photographer, during his slide presentation Friday. Hailey explained the principles and functions of advertising photography to about 50 students in P - 32. Photographs must express a thought in an instant. That is why simplicity in composition is essential, Hailey explained. Hailey explained the process of selling an idea to a client. The art director in charge of the account develops an idea, communicates his general idea to t he photographer who then tries to capture the essence of the idea. The picture with the copy supplied by the art director, is shown to the client. Hailey refered to this combinatio n as a "presentation." If the idea sells, the photographer shoots for exactness, polishing up his original idea. What the photographer capture s on film should be what he sees. not what the camera sees, Hailey remarked. "There is a difference . ,. he commented.
' in seeing and looking.,. The photographer is selling himself as well as his photographs. so it is important what he communicates in a single photograph. "Color can be used as form as shape can be used for form," Hailey stated. He is now working in soft c olors , such as pastels, to communicate an impression. The "A Diamond is Fore ve r" series is one of his efforts. Some of the more interesting slides in Hailey's presentation were shots of sailing equipment. Colors, shape, contrast. and texture were skillfully employed to create striking photographs. He briefly s tated that he had an interest in sailing which was obvious in the final product. (It is interesting to note that h is enthusiasm for sailing might account for the fact that he has a 33· sloop harbored. in L.A.) The lecture and slide show was Hailey's second appearance at Palomar. He was a participating lecturer in the Festival of Arts last Spring. and promised to return .
Council, Patrons contribute funds for art Purchase ·Award Exhibit ';Flight" and "Growth Synthesis'' were selected by juror Donald Brewer for outdoor display on Palomar's campus at the first Palomar College invitational sculpture purchase award exhibit. Brewer is director of the La Jolla Musem of Art. Eleven hundre d dollars was spent for t he two pieces. Funds were donated by the Spring 1966- 67 ASB Councils and t he Palomar Patrons. ''Flight'' by Kenneth Hassrick is made of welded iron and appears to be a flying bird. Angelino Hassrick's exhibit would tentatively be, placed in front of the Gf-\llery " to sort of identify the gallery to those persons coming to the gallery from the surroundingcommunities" according to Russell Raldwin, Dwight Boehm Gallery. director. "Growth :::>ynthesis'· by Michael Arntz. profe ssor of Art at University of California at Santa Barbara. To be placed
in or near the Science Quad, it is a ceramic sculpture. ·'It is hoped that the ASB c 'o uncil will make this exhibit annual so as to add more sculpture and beauty to our c ampus . '' said Baldwin. '
ASB President meets the public Thursday students have the opportunity, of "griping" to their student leaders. ASB President Ed Johnston has developed an idea of what he terms an open Press Conference . He hones that the Council will get an idea ~bout stud ent feelings so that it mc.y work to relieve the situations di scussed. Aroom for the person-to-person discussion has not yet been reserved, but will be announced at a later date . The time is 11:00.
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Boyles recovering from heart attack Scott Boyles. administrative assistant. is currently in good condition at Encinitas Convalescent Home after his recent heart attack on March 10. Boyles heart attack did some damage but he is at home now. Boyles will be in the convalescent home for two or three weeks and then he will go home for another two or three weeks. Boyles job on camp us is to r epresent the college fo r all of the outside newspapers. He also writes a column for the Evening Tribune.
Bravura deadline Short stories and poetry selections are now being accepted fo r Palomar College's annual LiteraryM.a gazine. Mr. Leo w. Ward. English instructor, said t he deadline date ·for submissions to the magazine is April 14. Eight awards will be given in two categories for the best submitted material. Selections will be judged by faculty members of the English Department. The total amount of money to be given will be S140. Mr. Ward stated that prose of any length and poetry selections . both on any subject matter, can be submit ed to English instructor Barbara Corcoran and himself. "Students may submi( as many selections as they wish, ,. remarked Ward. Award winners will be announced some- time in May before the magazine is published,,. he concluded.
Im. Heart singers in concert Thursday Thursday students have the rare opportunity of hearing the Immaculate Heart College Chamber Singers of Los Angeles perform in concert in P-32 at 11 :00. Although it is open to all student body members, a f.ree reservation card must be secured to be admitted because of the limited seating capacity. Tickets are available at the Student Book Store. "The Chamber Singers, an ensemble, specialize in Baroque and Renaissance music, having insturmental and vocal combinations. Some members will perform with ancient instruments such as the recorder, a flute- like instrument. The flute, also an ancient instrument, is s imilar to a guitar, '' stated Joe Stanfo r d, music instructor.
Thur sday on behalf of his club. He stated that the Fine Arts Guild needed the reinstatement because they wished to hold activities . among them will be a iding the Art Galler y construct pedestals for the recently purchased art exhibits. The club plan·s to buy the materials, to build concrete stands fo r the exhibits , and to donate their extra hours to the project. Bob Bornhoeft is president of the Fine Arts Guild. Other office rs include Edna Speck. vice -president: Dennie Ervin, treasurer: and Susan Lyles, secretary. I n other ICC business. the Adult Club was unanimously vote d out after four absences from ICC, Art Wescoat. president, said that the re was not enough interest among the adult students for the club, so it ' s disbanded.
Shearer appointtrl new ASB Treasurer Marilou Shearer is p ermanently replacing Mark Violet. elected ASB Treasurer. Violet resigned after the elections for ' ·personal r eason .. , Miss Shearer replaces Ted Konoposis who was the ... acting treasurer. Ed Johnston appointed Miss Shearer at the last council meeting and she was accepted by the council. Her post is not official until the Board of Governors approves the appointment. They did not compl ete the portion of their agenda which had the appointment on it.' They will vote on it on April 11. Miss Shearer is the Cultural Chairman fo r AWS and she is presently wo rking on , A WS ; Educational Presentation and the spring f ashion show. Marilou's major is medical assi sting. Afte r graduation in the f all of 1967 she wants to work for a doctor or a hos pital as an alternative. She .enjoys cooking, sewing and reading in addition to her studies.
To acquaint the senior high girls with the educational opportunities offered by Palomar, AWS and WRA are sponsoring their annual welcome program for the senior girls April 12. Those already attending Palomar will act as the hostesses and guide s . The afternoon program will be composed of a general tour of the campus followed by demonstrati9ns and special programs in major interest areas. These include Business. Science and Medical Assisting, Art, Drama and Speech, Journalism and Photography. and Physical Education Demonstrations in in arts and c rafts, a Planitarium show, a m usi( cal p rogram and an art show are also on the list of activities. After the general programs, dinner will be served in the Student Union where Dr. Frederick Huber and Ed Johnston, ASB president, will give welcoming speeches. This will be followed by a panel discussion consistingofNatalie Best, KOGO- TV news ccommentat or: M jorie Gray, a local artist and owner of Gray's Galleries of Escondido: Mrs. Sandy Garman of Pacific Telephone Company; Mrs. Evenell Renick. Chairman of the Business Department; and Mrs. Melinda Horahk, Palomar's school nurse. These women will discuss careers in fields offered by the college . Mitties McDonald will give inspirational readings . The girls responsible for the diferent parts of the Senior Women' s Day are as follows: Registration of high school girls. Toni Moniot: Guided tours Consuela Contrearas: dinner arrange ments, Karen Drenek, president ofWRA; special invitations, Susan Stanberry: printed programs, Joan Beyant; speakers panel, Joan Ramsower: Letters of invitation to high schools girls and Publcity, Jeanette Doety, AWS president, and Karon Krenek. tickets, Sandra Phelps: and student displays, Roberta Brown. (continued on Page 2)
Library to display Pickens' sculpture Julio Gonzales started it, and Picasso made the media world famo11s. David Smith enlarged upon it, bu~ Mike Pickens brought welded sculpture to Palomar in a big way. Nine feet tall, 12 feet long and 4 1/ 2 feet wide, the piece will soon be installed on the campus at the north library entrance. Part of a special projects problem, the sculptor could see great poss ibilities in available material. The iron hoops came as a gift from Mr. Disparti. Under the guidance of Russell Baldwin, Mike fired up his oxy- acetylene torch and persevered. Exploration of space in this nonrepresentational sculpture has unity-unity achieved through the use of material, texture, color and the repetition of circular forms. Mike has left Palomar College for further studies in art at San Diego State College, but his sculptur e will remain. It will grace our c ampus, and inspire students in art to ''think big."
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JAJC mail-ins bring susptcton • to package -laden Instructor Suspicious glances followed T heodore Kilman during every trip from the mailroam last week. Those who saw him wondered what type of propaganda he was r eceiving e n masse , and s o suddenly. Jealously over his sudden popularity could not be concealed. Where was his fan club? What was the origin? What the suspicious individuals did not know is that the journalism department i s engaged in its b iggest project of the year--the Journalism Association of Junior College's annual convention . This year Palomar is one of the host schools and is in charge of the advance mail- in contest for writing and layout . Entries poured into the college from nearly 50 colleges from all over the state. The convention will be held April 14 -1 6 at Vacation Village in Mission Beach. Over 450 delegates will be attending. Awards will be presented for the mail- in contest Friday evening, and on- the- spot contests will be held that evening and
Saturday morning, with awards being prese nted later Saturday night. In last year's competition at Yosemite National Park. Palomar took three awards. In advance competition, Beverly White (editor) received a,n honorable mention in front page layout and Allan Douglass received an honorable mention in photo- graphy. In on- the- spot competition. Penny Hill took second place in magazine layout and Jay Ahrend took honorable mention in p hotography The other host colleges are San Diego City, San Diego Mesa, Grossmont, and Southwestern. T he featured speaker is Arthus Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs . The delegates will meet in panels and workshops to discuss the problems of their papers and to learn more about thir preferred journalism field from p r ofessional journalists. Scheduled paneli sts include writers and columnists from area San Diego papers