ETELESC San Marcos , Calif.
Campus thefts
Newspaper earns All-American rating
total $1000 • over vacation Nearly $1000 worth of school equipment and personal property was stolen from classrooms and a private car on campus over Easter vacation, it was disclosed Monday. According to Dean Howard Brubeck, dean of humanities, two column speakers were stolen from P-32. The speakers, which were part of a dual sound system used fo r both music and voice projection, were purchased by the college in 1968 from the Alli ed Radio Corporation in Chicago. At the time t hey were purchased they were valued at $63 dollars each. "Mr. Richard Norlin discovered the theft at 8 a .m . on Monday when he c hecked the system prior to one of his c lasses," Brubeck said. "The equipment was last used on March 20, the day before Easter vacation, and was intact at that time. There was no sign of a forced entry." Brubeck said that the particular model of speaker stolen has been discontinuect by the Chicago firm, but a similar model can be purchased to replace the speakers. He stated, however, that the prices of the model have gone up considerably since the or iginal speakers were purchased. In the auto technology depa t• hnent, instuctor Everett Robertson reported the theft of an engine valued at $600. The engine was missing from one of the auto shop classrooms. Sher iff's deputies who were notified Monday said the suspect gained entry to the building by chiseling off a swiveltype door latch with a padlock . After entering the room, the suspects wheeled the engine into another room before leaving. Authorities noted that several valuable items in the rooms were left untouched. Two Palomar students were also victims o( a car burglar during the weeklong Easter break. Ja:nes Manley and Danny Buone reported items worth $275 , including a came ra, radio. watch,knife, keys, papers, and cas h, we r e stolen from Manley's car. Investigations into the burglaries are now being carried out by sheriff's deputies .
News Briefs Palomar's silver dome will expand with the hard rock sound of Seattle's own Surprise Package, tomorrow night, April 4. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Tickets cost $1.50 with an ASB card, $2.00 without. This is a Terry Phillips presentation with lights by Moonlight.
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There will be a meeting Wednesday at ll a.m. in P - 9 for any students interested in helping to organize ~flm pus participation in the April 15 Vietnam Moratorium. Any Palomar demonstrations will tie in with the downtown march to be held in San Diego. The activities will be sponsored by the Vets for Peace. Frederick Forbes, international traveler, will speak to the International Club today in B-l at lla.m . All interested persons are inviter!.
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Monday, April 6 will open a new section of the reading improvement course (English 106) . Class meets in Room P -1 from 7 to 9:30 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays, for eight weeks ending May 27. The two-unit cours e aids not only vocabulary problems and s tud y habits, but also enables people to read faster and with greater comprehension. Mrs. Elizabeth Heller is the instructor of reading improvement.
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If you have lost a slide rule recently, check with Mr. Angelo Carli in Room P -D, the English Department, for its recovery.
Associated Students of the University of San Diego presents an evening of blue3, comedy, and folk, with the James Cotton Blues Band, The Committee, and Hoyt Axton tomornw night at 8:30 p.m. in the USD gymnasium. Tickets are $4. 00 are are now on sale at all Highlander Stores, Metro Ticket Agencies or on the USD campus.
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An :\ll-American rating was awarded THE TELESCOPE, Palomar's student newspaper, by the Associated Collegiate Press at the l ' niversity of ::\linnesota in the 82nd All - .-\merican Critical Service recently. Approximately 600 newspapers from throughout the United States were evaluated in the critique. Editions of THE TELESCOPE published from September through January were
Chamber Singers record selections Sir Bernard Love ll, author and lecturer, answered student queries after his speech entitled "The Explol'ation or Outer pa~e", pre s;,mted Tuesday night..
Lov•3ll has done cosmic ray rescar Jh and wor~ed wilh radRr microwaves anct radar television. His lectur e wat> one co··sponsot·e rJ wilh ::VIiraCm>~a College .
Boehm Gallery show features art craftsmen Now on display in the Boehm Gallery is a showing of crafts open to the public. According to Gallery Director Harry Bliss, the show will remain open until April 24, and includes examples of furniture making, glass blowing, ceramics, jewelry, enamelling, and stitchery. Many well-known craftsmen a r e being featu r ed in the show. Commenting on the contributors, Bliss said , " Many people in the show will be in the Design Two Craftsman Exhibit Show, which is the l argest crafts show on the west coast.'' The gallery is literally packed with many different forms of crafts. Some pieces include a laminated wood carved chair- tab le by Jack Hopkins, a fiberglass rocker with ramskin fur by Larry Hunter, and several pieces of wooden furni ture made by Sam Maloff, a nationally known craftsman. Maloff was the subject of the cover story in the September 28, 1968 issue of Home Magazine.
Speech squad competing in state tourney Fresh from winni ng a second place sweepstakes and six individual trophies recently, the speech squad is currently competing in the state championship tourney , which winds up this weekend at
usc.
On the Friday and Saturday before Easter break, the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensics ·Association hosted students of all levels of ability from over 30 Western colleges and JC's at San Diego State. Competitors •were as good as at the national championships, " according to Ruth Had a , winner of the first place in expository speaking--upper division. Another winner in this same bracket was Patsy Wilson, who won a fourth place. In upper division persuasive oratory, Wendy Wetzel took the third place trophy. In lowe r division events , Palomar scored in extemporaneous speaking with a second place going to Wendy Wetzel and a third to Roger Scalice, who won another third place trophy in the "Lincoln-Douglas~ (two man) debate. Cathy Widrig and Carl Yarbe r e ach competed in two events in lower division. Coach Ray Dahlin's group also includes novices who showed promi se in that division. Chuck Jackson received a first for expos itiory s peec h, while Joe Cosenza garnered a third for persuasive oratory. The sweepstakes trophy was won even though no points could be counted for novice division wins.
Some non-functional jewelry is also on display in the gallery. The pieces are made by Arelene Fish and Jack Hopkins, both well - known craftsmen. A large part of the show is devoted to a traveling exhibition called "California Stitchery 1969/ 70." The exhibit is sponsored by the California Arts Commission, and includes a variety of different stitchery and weaving techniques. "I think the show will serve as a pretty good survey of the crafts area," Bli ss commented .
World Academy tour film shown Students who have signed up to go on the World Academy Tour to Europe this summer may want to see a film on the tour being shown today in P-15 at ll a.m . Palomar's sponsored tour consists of a six-week study/ travel program of Contemporary European Civilization which combines four hours of morning lectures and seminars with afternoon and evening field trips. Six college uni ts of credit will be given for completion of the program. The tour is open to high school graduates and college students . The cost of $1050 includes all tuition, ac commodations, meals and jet air fare from New York, round trip. Departure date is June 24 from New York City . For further information on the tour see Mr. Roy R. Archer, political science instructor; Mrs. Ann Haney , psychology and sociology instructor or :'11iss Martha J. Lehr, counseling staff. Student loans are available. Catal ogs, appli cation, and information on other courses are available from Mrs. Marjorie E. Wallace, dean of women.
A 12-inch stereo album has been recorded by the Palomar College Chamber Singers, and will be released for sale at the ASB Bookstore and at Reese's Music Center in Escondido. The price is $4. The main purpose in making the record was that each member of the group wou ld have a memento of their recent concert tour of Texas. The album consists of much of the music sung while on tour. Century Recording Co., who make records for s chools and other non-commercial groups recorded the record in the sanctuary at Mission San Luis Rey de Francia. The group discovered last year that the physical characteristics of the mis s ion sanctuary provide first-rate acoustics, especially for Renaissance music. Liner notes by Mr. Joe Standord. director of the Chamber Singers , include information about the singers and the music.
YO's begin voter registration drive
judged on coverage and content, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical appearance and photography. :\larks of Distinction for superior achievement may be awarded in e ach of the five categories of judging, and a paper must receive at least four such credits to be rated All - American. THE TELESCOPE received !\lark of Distinction credit for supe rior accomplishment in coverage and content, writing and editing, physical appearance, and photography . Chris Read was editor of the fall semester publication, and staff members included Tom Anderson, Jackie Easley, Bill Grote, Jan Hart, l\1arilyn Olson, Lois Cavalier, Martha Miller , Ted Karounos, and Ken Scandlyn. Advisors of the paper were 1r. Fred Wilhelm, journalism; l\1r. James McNutt, graphic arts; and l\·1 r. Justus Ahrend, photography. In awarding the rating the jud ge commented, "Your paper is very comprehensive in its coverage of you r school. I am amazed at your ability to handle a twice-weekly production schedule."
LA Art Center presents show of dimensions North County art students of a ll ages have been invited to attend the exhibit and movie presentations of two and three dimensional art work. Featured speaker for this one day s how will be Jay Ahrend , now atte nding the Art Center in Los Ange les. He is ths son of Justus Ahrend, Vista, c hairman of Palomar College Comm11nications Departm e nt and instructor i n photography.
Palomar's Young Democrats on campus have moved into the local political scene by beginning what they hope will be the biggest registration drive for North County Democrats in the l ast 10 years . Recently reactivated, the Young Democrats have also adopted a resolution to support "the tuition-free philosophy" of the state ' s master plan for higher education. Ray Larson, president of the group, said the resolution was adopted because Gov . Ronald Reagan rece ntl y instituted tuition at the University of California. The YD's, Larson added , "believe tuition will cause an overcrowding of the junior colleges and an increase in local property taxes . \Ve are opposed to both. "We have also decided to participate actively in the nruh campaign by helping unregistered Democrats to register, and pass out literature on how Reagan has raised taxes," said Larson. Other newly elected officers of the club are Steve DeNard is , vice president; Barbara McKenzie, secretary; Roger Smith , treasurer: Gary Young, publicity and ICC representative; Bob Dyckman , program chairman; Roy Archer, faculty adviser.
On display will be magazine illus trations, au to designs r epresented in drawings and three dimensional models, packaging des igns, photography and other types of art. Many Palomar College students have gone on to complete the ir education In the app li ed arts at the Art Cente r in Los Angeles. Among those who have distinguished themselves from the North County are : John Burrows, Interior Space Design; Joe Garcia, Illu stration; Penny Stevens , Illustration ; Jay Ahrend, Photography; Jesse Baer , Illustration; Richard Jones , Advertis ing Illustration ; Joe Warren, Automotive Design.
Zoo logy iln~ru~lor Mr. Robert Ebe rt, right, and Science department c hairman Mr . Euge ne Stevens observe the dredger
recently given to the department by the sophomore class. It will be used for collecting biological samples.
James Hulbert, art instructor at Palomar College, a graduate of the Art Center , said "We send our prom ising Commercial Art students on to many good art school s, but the majority of them choose the Art Center College of Design. We are fortunate to have one of the top professional schools in the country so c lose to hom e. " The one-d ay ex hi bit will be next Tuesday in Room P - 32. Movie presentations are schedu led for 11 a.m., l and 3 p.m. There is ample seati ng for entire art classes.
Ecology lectures slated in series An eight week environmental awareness lecture series, "Human Ecology and the Ocean," began in room ES-19 last Tuesday. The lecture series, sponsored by the Life Science Department, is non-credit and is open to the community. Formal registration is not required Guest s peakers for the series are from Sc ripps Institute of Oceanography at La Jolla. The dates and subjects of the lectures , with the scheduled s peakers , are : "Food Chains in the Sea ," Payson Stevens, April 7; "Food Re sour:::es from the Sea," Walter Schmijl, April 14; "Saline Agriculture," Pay>on Stevens, April 21; "Pollution and Community Structure," Michail Sinclai r, April 28; "Thermal Polluti on," Sam Wilson. May 5;"Fisheries, "Michae l Sinclair, May 12 ; "Waste Di sposal Prvb·· lems." Sam Wi lson , May 19 .