The Telescope 23.30

ETELESC

Palomar College ¡ Volume 23 Number 30 ¡ A Publication of the Associated Students

By Will abert Parks " Of !\'lice and Men' s " ope ning night will bring togethe r the talents of a wide ly var ying cast whose inte r ests r ange from profess ional danc ing to auto rac ing, and who se ac ting experie nc es r ange from a beginni ng ac ting c lass to "C a me lot. " The pl ay can be see n on theweek- e nds of Marc h 12, 13, 14, a nd Marc h 19, 20, a nd 21 in the drama l ab.

Jim Sou the r s , who plays Le nnie , has been in seven plays at P alom a r, "King Lear " , " The Shrike" , "The Old Lady Shows He r Medal s " , " ATas te of Honey" " Will Geer One Ac t Play Festival " , "Came lo t' ', and " Rashom an ' '.

He i s pres ident of Delta Ps i Omega, the Palomar Dr a m a Society, and received the "Best Actor Award" for 1968- 69 .

David Fennessy pl ayi ng George, becam e interes ted in the theater duri ng high school. He was given the "Bes t

Mr. Angelo Carli, Engli s h ins truc tor, has been gra nted an excha nge p rofessorship for a yea r of teac hing in England under the Inte rna tional and Cultur al teache r exc han ge progra m .

Carli and hi s fa mi ly will go to England fo r the 1970- 71 coll ege year. He will be an ins tructo r on th e facu lty of Neville Cross College , Durha m .

Mr. Arthu r W. Wilks , head of the Englis h dep artme nt at that coll ege , will c ome to P alomar as the exc hange ins truc tor for a yea r on th e facu lty he r e .

The Boa rd of Gove rn ors has approved the le ave for Carli and the arrange m e nt now is due fi nal confi r ma tion by the Was hington offi ce of the exc hange program, whi c h is under direc tion of the U. S. Dep artmen t of Health, Education and Welfa r e. A Fullbright scholarship a lso is inc luded in the arr angements fo r Carli' s yea r ab r oad.

Community Day

Tuesday , Marc h 3: WRA- - ll a . m., 0 -13 WEDNESDAY, Ma r ch 4 : AWS- -ll a.m., F- 23 Gamma Sigma Chi--ll a .m . , F- 23 ICC- - 11:15 a.m., R- 3 Varsity Club--1 2 a . m., 0 -1 2 Vets Club--11 a . m., F-9 Inter-Varsity Christian F e llows hip- ll a.m. , R-1 Students International Ieditation Society- -7: 30p.m., R- 5 Student Advisory Curric ulum Com m ittee- -ll a . m., R- 5 THURSDAY, Ma rch 5: Basketball-- Regional Play- o ffs -South (Marc h 5, 6,7) FRIDAY, March 6: International Club- -ll a.m . , B-1 Young Democrats- -11 a . m. , P - 13 College Republicans - -ll a.m., F - 22 .YAF -- 11 a.m., B-5 SATURDAY, March 7: S. A. T. Tests -- 8 a.m. to 6 p. m . , Stude nt Union

The spian" award from his high school drama department. Dur ing his junior year he was one of the 240 high school juniors throughout the United States chos en to attend the summer Drama Institute at Northwestern University in Evans ton, Illinois. His rol es at Palomar have inc luded the woodcutter in" Rashomon" and Gaston in "Wa ltz of the Toreadors ."

Robert Harrington, who is portrayed as Curley , s pe nt five yea rs in the United Sta tes Military. He live s in Esc ondido.

Barb a r a P r ice will be appea ring in he r fi r s t ro le at Palomar as Curley's wife. She lives in F allbrook and attends Palomar during the day. Drama is her major, but s he is also a profe ssional dance r .

Jamie Dean as T he Boss will a lso be appearing in hi s fi rst play. He lettered (Cont inued page' 2)

Mr. Angelo Carli, English instruc tor, has been granted an exchange profess-

ors hip for a year of teaching in England . He will be the r e during 1970-71.

Photo by J ohn Eden

News Briefs Ae ron autic s I stud ents visited Palomar Airport during a fi e ld trip February 17. Mr. Kent Backart and Mr. J oe Hydock, instruc tors , s aid about 65 s tude nts we r e at the m eeting entitled "Introduc tion to the Airport."

While the clas s toured the grounds the following topics wer e cove r e d: the c ontrol towe r, weather briefing, flight plan filing, tr affi c p atte rns , wind indicators, runways, lighting, inspection of planes fueling, and airport safety.

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Dick Harig and Carl Yarb e r , repr ese nting Palomar College at the West Coas t Cham pions hip s peech tournament he ld a t Cal State Fuller to n, made it into the a c ta fina l round in the lowe r division.

Resignation of Mr. Burrill G. Monk, chairman of the mus ic department of Palomar, was accepted "with regret" by the Board of Gove rnors las t week.

Monk is retiring at the end of the c urrent s pring semester, J une 30.

In the educ ational fie ld for 33 years, he has be e n at Palomar for 12 years .

During his years here he has been c onc ert band director, a s well as c las s room instruc tor in music .

* * * A tap e by Dr. Paul Ehrlic h on the " Population Bomb" will be run Friday, March 6, in P-32 at 11 a.m .

The tape will begin promptly at ll:05 a . m. to assure c ompletion by 12 noon.

They de feated Rive r s ide , Cal State Los Ange les , San Fernando Vall ey State , Pas adena , Rio Hondo, and Cerritos college s in pre liminary rounds. They lost to a team from Orange Coas t Junior College in the fin al round.

By Jan Gus tina Memor ie s of the fi r st P alo mar College year s and as as a departme nt c hairman c lasses taught by Dr. Geo rge B. Toll for twelve. take him back to Vist a High School.

"The community voted down ever y T oll joined the P alomar fac ulty in 1947 bond is sue that we br ought to the polls . when the high school clas s room s we r e F inally during the time Dr. Dunn served utili zed by the c ollege from 4 to 10 p.m.

Afte r two years of holding classes t here, they we r e told they had to move .

"We moved our tent buildings to Vis ta and us ed the se and their Recreation Center for our main classrooms . Mrs. E sther Nesbin, who is still our librarian now, was also with us then and she s et up t he library in the American Legion Hall. We used the Vista Theater for an auditorium and for the drama classes. We felt that our idea to keep the colle ge going wa s right, and that God would take care of it."

Dr. Daniel Mc Naughton, first president of the college , then bargained for and bought the 136 ac r es of land Palomar is now built on for $100 an acre.

"We had from July to Septembe r t o m ove e ve r ything onto the new s ite," said T oll.

"Nearby Camp Elliott was being de- activated so we obained ten of t hei r old buildings to bring along. With Dr. George B. Toll t he tents we already owned we had about a s presid e nt a bond i s sue was passed twenty buildings to place on our new camand construc tion of new buildings was pus ." begun. The Patrons of Palomar made At thi s time Toll was serving as t his possible by going out and aski ng Busine ss Manager for the colle ge, Chairthe community to vote 'yes' i n the man of the Business Depa rtment, and e lec tion . The Patrons numbered al most also wa s teaching full-ti m e .

He r e 1,000 then, e xceeding the number of stumained on as business manager for five dents.

It cost about three time s as much to construct the buildings then as it would have if the original bond issue would have passed years before."

A work day was held once a month during the time the building was taking p lace . Any student or member of the community could help with the work.

"We repaired buildings, washed windows, and worked on the grounds. A r e al family spirit was present then and Palomar was truly a community supported school ," comme nted Toll .

We nd y We t zell and Roge r Scalic e defe ated Cal State Fulle rton, Whittier, and UC a t Be r ke ley in preliminary competiti on in the s enior division. They advanced to the octa finals and were de feated by UC LA.

Toll r e members once when the ASB was in de bt of about $2,500 . The fa culty and administration began having money- rai s ing activities to help them out. Among the various things that took place on campus to raise funds we r e a barbeque, a polo game, and a carnival.

Thirty sc hool s atte nded the tournam ent whic h was held las t week- e nd. Marc h 20- 21 the s peech team will attend a tournam e nt a t San Diego Sta te .

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Instruc tor Dick P e acock has asked TH E T E L ESCO P ~~ to elari fy a point made in hi s announce m ent to run for state assem blym an. If e lected, he would want to turn into a park that we sts ide property on Highway 5 from Oce anside to San Clemente , NOT Carl s bad .

"I would pus h that Camp Pendleton give up its beaches to the public ," he said.

There was an active Business Club on c ampus during its early years. Breakfast s were held to rais e money and one day out of the ye ar was set a s ide as Busine ss Day. "On this day a ll the loc al high s chools sent interested s tudents to s ee films and exhibits and to hear s peakers on the various oppor tunities in the fie ld of business . One year, local businessmen came and took t he students on fie ld trips to thei r respec tive businesses."

Nurses plan community projects F ifty - eight nursi ng s tud e nts in two Palomar c lasses participated r ecently in a nationa l obse r vance sponsored by the National Student Nurses Association.

Mrs. Mary Fulton, chairman of the dep artment, said the group took part in a varie ty of activities includ ing sponsors hip of a window displ ay at Walker- Scott i n Escondido .

The students also will conduct several community service p r ojects. Softcover books will be collected for contr ibution to the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base , and a c lothing drive will be carried on for benefit of t he North County De-

92069

Dr. Toll leaves Palomar

features tours

CAMPUS CALENDAR

San Marcos , Calif.

'Of Mice and Men' features varied actors

Carli granted exchange post

North County res ide nts will be t r eated to guided tou r s and a c lose- up look at the ins tr uctional operations and s pec ia l de m ons t rati ons of c lass r oom fac ili ties in a "Community Day " p rogram he r e on Marc h 8, fr om 1 to 5 p.m .

The ope n house , s ponso r ed by the Patrons of P alomar, ass is ted by the fa culty and the 1\SB, will fe ature tours in s m all groups, guid ed hy s tu de nts and faculty r epresentati ves , to the va rious depa rtm e nts on campu s.

Mr. John Cos h, pres ide nt of the P atrons , sad the event "a fford s a wonderful oppor tunity for the di s tric public to see how the many coll ege depa rtm ents fun c ti on, and to have a look a t the mod e rn ed ucational fac ilities in our community c olle ge ."

Mrs. Wils on Tucke r is c ha irman of the "Community Day" c ommittee for the Patrons . She sa id the s pons oring organi zation "es pec ially in vites and urges the a tte ndance o f r eprese ntatives from civic a nd se r vice c lubs in the area , and from the high sc hools, c ha mber s of com m e r ce a nd c ity o ffi c ial s of the di s tri c t, and parti cul a rl y by parents of Palomar stud ents."

Mus ical e nte rta inme nt will be prov id ed a nd r e fr es hm ents will be ser ved. Mrs .

Tucke r s aid the gues ts may com e at any time between the l a nd 5 p.m. ope n house hours "and stay as long as they like- - it's all informal. "

March 3, 1970

velopm e nt Ce nte r, Mrs. Fulton said.

The s tudents will c ollec t the books on a house- to-house pickup program or the books may be left at the nursing education offic e he re on campus. The books will be distri buted by the Marine Corps to men overseas and on bases in th is country.

The clothing donated duri ng the week will be sold at the Value Village, in Vis ta, which is operated by a Women's Auxili ary for Handicapped Children.

Profits go to buy school ma teri als and equipment , Mrs . Fulton said. The North County Development Center for the Mentally Re tarded is located in Vista.

"Looking back almost makes me fee l that this is a different college now. It has gotte n so lar ge that I can hardly get to know all the fac ulty, let alone the students. " Dr. Toll pl ans to reti r e at the end of t his semester . This sum me r he and his wife will visit Eur op e. The i r five children were all graduated from Vi s ta High School and four are gr aduates of P alom ar.

The T olls have e ight grandchildren .

This photo indicates the ,. rk of Gordon Broomhall, a former Po..omar night photogr aphy student. Broomhall is feat-

ured in a one man s how at Designs Unlimited in Escondido. Broom hall studied under instructor, Justus Ahrend .

"Aft er teac hing for as long as I have it is hard to br eak away. I have always been active and will always t r y to stay this way," he said.

Santa Barbara--it could happen here Last week a mob of students from the University of California at Santa Barbara burned down a bank.

Call them terrorists.

Call them dissidents .

But those students didn't go out on a destroying rampage for no reason.

Their actions, although they did not reflect the views of the entire student body, were the result of a number of people realizing that something is wrong with our UC system, and although the burning of that bank did nothing to change the capitalistic society that they seem to be against, at least it was some sort of action towards a cause they believe in.

Frustration is a funny thing. Like steam in a tea kettle, it becomes warm gradually, but when it reaches the ultimate boiling point, nothing will hold it back.

Not peace loving parents. Not ultra-conservative instructors. And not even 300 National Guardsmen.

Although Palomar College has never had any demonstration of discontent like the one at Santa Barbara last week, it may be a lot closer to the boiling point than a lot of people want to believe.

There are individual frustrations that are slowly beginning to mount, on this campus, and although Security First National in San Marcos is in no danger of being ramsacked, some outlet for these student frustrations must be found.

At UCSB, I'm sure that there were outlets.

A strong student government and a very strong student press are both operating on campus.

But a demonstration that was as large-scale as the one there must have been forced to seek the even greater outlets that they used.

In contrast, Palomar has neither a strong student government nor a strong student press. We exist with an ASB council made up of students that no one seems to know, chosen in elections that few students participate in. Our student press is a fantastic impetus to the handful of journalism majors at Palomar, but it does not reflect the opinion of a vast majority of the students. With an average of one letter-to-the-editor per issue, we're not exactly getting any well-rounded response from the student body to express their frustrations or opinions or comments or even criticisms.

What I'm trying to say is that although on a smaller sc:..le, Palomar has the same

problems that face a UC. And they're not going to get better . .T_hey're going to get worse.

The recently passed UC tuition bill is going to force an overcrowding of all the state junior colleges, and overcrowding causes instant frustration.

With the sudden influx of more students, there is bound to be an increase in our minority groups, and with larger numbers of individual frustrations within the groups, will come larger-scale group protest. Those students are going to want to know why there aren't more minority race instructors on this campus, and someone is going to have to answer their queries .

The money situation at Palomar is going to be another serious matter.

One of these days the 2,000 students on this campus that complain about their non-accomplishment student government are going to come to the startling realization that a select group from that very council decides exactly who gets what on this campus as far as money goes.

And then they're going to get a little frustrated when they find out that those few people might be letting personal prejudices or inexperience in ·handling a college budget get into the way of their allocation of funds.

Perhaps I'm speculating on problems that will never really come to a head at Palomar, simply because nobody will really care.

On a campus where 102 people out of 2,000 voted in an ASB election, no one is going to expect too much of a response.

But I really do hope and pray that someday someone on this campus will wake up and realize that there are weaknesses in our system. I'm not advocating the violence that happened at Santa barbara.

I just hope that UCSB will stand as an example of what might happen, and get people to express their frustrations, s o that they can be solved before they reach the bank-burning stage.

Palomar's potential as an organ of a lot of group frustration is just as high as any other campus. It's a reality now. And if someone on this camous·d oesn•t wakeup and take some kind of interest in the way this college is manipulated by the few that control it, it may be a reality that we will all begin to see.

In the meantime, people at Security First National, be on your guard! A change is coming. It has to---time is running out.

PEACE j.e.

Listening Experience

By Tim Messer pretation of Leon Lumkin's ballad "Open I have always had some complaints :Our Eyes." agains t local record reviews and I plan This album is done in the best Haven's to correct some of the things I haven't folk tradition with Richie's low melodic agreed with in the past. These may not voice guiding the tour and never losing be complaints of some, but I think they the passenger. Without a doubt, "Stonemay aid the serious reader of music henge" is one of the best releases of reviews.

I do not consider myself in '69. So if you want to hear the best in competition with the "Rolling Stone" folk, and help Richie Havens feed himself, or • Billboard~ so I will try not to redig "Stonehenge"--- SFS 6001, it's a view those albums which they review. listening experience.

They not only have more knowledge of music, but also more space to utilize.

I plan to review only recent releases which I feel deserve mention. I feel one of the purposes of a record review is to help steer the listener on to some groovy sounds he might otherwise miss; therefore I feel neither a need nor desire to review instant million sellers, such as Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young or " Bridge ... " by Simon and Garfunkel: or for that matter, albums which I feel are poor.

Finally, I plan to a void long technical revues which are meaningless unless you are a music major (or record review major).

With this in mind I'd like to turn you on to my first sound experience, "Stonehenge," by Richie Havens .

It is his first r e lease on his own label, "Stormy Forest," and if it's any sample of SF's quality, they should stay in business for quite awhile. Seven of the ten songs were written by Richie while the other three are split among "The Bee Gees," Bob Dylan, and a most beautiful inter-

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Letters to the Editor

"I have been asked to announce that the fertility rites will be omitted from this year's festival."

Drawmg by Ed Fasher @1962, The New Yorker MagaLme. ln..:.

'Freedom of expression to sick minds' "We, the undersigned, feel that the kind of sculpture that is being displayed in the art area of our campus is disgraceful.

This kind of freedom of expression to sick minds may be of therapeutic value in a rehabilitation institution, but has no place on the campus of a college where normal minds are, hopefully, being nurtured toward true maturity. We request that they be removed from our campus."

--Twenty-eight classified employees of Palomar College

Play features varied cast (Continued from page one) in football and track at Costa Mesa high school.

Scott Hicks lives in Solana Beach and is a graduate of San Dieguito 'high school.

In his senior year he won the ''Helen Hayes Award'' for acting. He has done technical work as well as acting for the San Dieguito Little Theater. Besides portraying Slim in the play he is also the assistant technical director.

The part of Carlson will be played by Vic Machanis. His hobbies are auto racing and snow sking and his ambition is to make it as an actor.

Mike Stodghill plays Whit. He is a sophomore at Palomar, majoring in cinema and minoring in theater arts .

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He hopes to continue his education in cinema at USC next fall.

"I would much rather play villains and tough guys than those leading-men roles," said Mike who has appeared in "The Shrike", the One-Act Play Festival and "Rashomon."

Mell Schuster as Candy, has attended Palomar for three semesters and has four children of his own. He became interested in the theater after attending Mr. Ashbrook's beginning acting class.

He has appeared in Palom ar's "OneAct Play Festival'' and the Patio Playhouse production ''King of Hearts.''

Kirk McClure played football for Vista High School and was a halfback on Palomar's team last semester.

In high school he was in the drama club and had parts in several plays. Kirk will be playing the roll of Crooks.

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TUESDAY, March 3: Moon in Capricorn sextiles Venus .

You can make work seem fun today, especially if your boss is a lady.

WEDNESDAY, March 4: Moon squares Mars. Industrious notions may fall by Don't let the wayside this morning. it get you down. Look up an old friend tonight.

THURSDAY, Ma r ch 5: Moon enters Aquarius .

A good day to spend with friends.

Remember the saying, "A friend in need is a friend indeed."

A little help might get someone by.

FRIDAY, March 6: Moon conjuncts Mercury, trines Jupiter.

Looks like a good day for fracturing the communications gap.

Maybe even talking to parents.

If you 're out tonight, watch out for seduction influences.

SATURDAY, March 7: New moon today in Pisces, along with a total eclipse of the sun. A wierd day to say the least, especially for those born around March 7.

They'll probably have some big change in their life. Let the rest of us show a little compassion for a change.

Dear Editor: Yes, people, your ASB has problems.

Problems that are accentuated by their triviality.

One p"r oblem is that few council members have even an inkling as to the whys and hows of parlimentary procedure. Only through parlimentary procedure can the rights of all members be guaranteed.

This is why the ASB Constitution requires that all persons on the council must take or have taken a course in Parliamentary Procedure.

Another problem is the ASB suggestion box. The idea was brought up by Terry Meyer and in theory the box is good. However, the first week's suggestions were, to be as kind as I possibly can, not very enlightening as to what you, the students, really want.

To give you a rough idea of what was placed in the box, I'll tell you, the conclusions to be drawn are up to you. Several straws, the meaning of which we are a little vague, a request for someone to be appointed monarch but unfortunately no name was signed, a dissertation on Bookstore practices, a plea for 5¢ coffee refills (outstanding idea), and last but not least, was someone requesting that the ASB let the student know what is going on.

What the student in question fails to realize is that every Monday (excluding holidays) at ll a.m. the ASB holds a meeting that is open to all interested people.

This leads us up to the final problem, but this one is not trivial, although many students would rate it as such.

The problem is you, each and every one of you reading this. You have complaints, but you never carry them further than your small circle of friends.

You have questions, but you never seek out the answers. You have an ASB card.

To date there are 2, 040 students who hold ASB c ards on this campus.

And a "terrific" turnout at the polls showed how concerned you are about what happens on campus.

When 9% (and that is a generous percentage) of the ASB cardholders turn out to vote, I seriously wonder what would happen in a national election if 18 year olds had the right to vote. Remember, if you can vote and you don't, you have no grounds to complain about those parties who are elected.

And if you don't like those seeking office, then you might seriously consider running for an office.

Pauline Woody ASB Awards Chairman

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Dear Editor, A small group of mostly secretaries and office workers at Palomar College do not like the student artwork set up for display in the Art Department area of the campus, so they wrote a protesting letter, circulated it among themselves to sign and sent it to the college president. In it they described the artwork as "disgusting" and accused the artists of having "sick", abnormal, immature minds. They have demanded that all of the works be removed from the aTea and have, thus, decided that their tastes in art should dictate what is to be exhibited on campus .

As an art major at Palomar I must ask how is it these people feel qualified to make such judgments? Where did they receive their degrees in Art? What gives them the right to come into our department and demand that we create art only to suit their tastes, or else not be able to exhibit in our own area?

Who pays them to be office workers and art critics, besides?

I suggest that before a single sculpture is removed from display the signers of the letter prove that: (1) they are educated enough in art to make such judgments and accusations; (2) that, being paid to do their own specific jobs on campus and nothing e lse , they have the right to demand that the art students remove any artwork from the Art Depart ment.

Rick Jahnkow #32221

THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif., 92069. Phone: 744ll50, Ext. 119.

Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch.

Editor-in-Chief. . . . . . Jackie Easley Page 1, Tuesday. . . . . Tom Anderson Page 2, Tuesday. . ... Willabert Parks Page 1,_ Friday. . . . . . Jan Gustina Sports Editor. . . . . . Ken Carr Staff Artists. . . . . . Bill Grote Randy Robinson Reporters. . . .David Bengston, Alexander Hinds, Richard Brooks, Betsy Alvine Photographers . . . . . . . . . John Eden, Ted Karounos, Bill Anthony Journalism Advisor. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor. . . Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Advisor .. . .. Jim McNutt