Music group to perform various pieces New chimes:
THE TELESCOPE Palomar College · Volume 27 Number 30
Contemporary music by the California New Music Ensemble will be presented Monday at 8 p.m. in Room P-32. The Ensemble is a full-time, independent forum for modern composers. Program selections include •Quartet" by David Rosenthal, which achieves unusual sounds by playing an instrument above a timpani to reflect resonance and by striking a cow-bell placed on piano strings. "Ricebowlthundersock" by Ingram Marshall features four •ricebowls," which are brass prayer bells. The "thundersock" is a timpani mallet wrapped with several wool socks. •Cloud Garden I," composed by Dean Drummond this year for the Ensemble, employs a piano and two vibraphones as ringing instruments, with their sounds sustained in the pedals . Other works will include a vibraphone solo, "Three Pieces for a Winter Solstice," by John Bergamo; "Ambages," a flute solo by Roger Reynolds; and "Amores," by JohnCage. "Amores"uses a "prepared" piano, with materials placed between the strings producing sounds in the East Indian tradition. Strings are muted with bolts to produce a soft, gong-like sound, or stopped with rubber strips to imitate the effect of pitched woodblocks. Other instruments in "Amores" are a pod and a carobbean rattle, and nine tom-toms . The performance is part of the music ensemble series sponsored by Community Services. Admission is $1 for those not holding ensemble series tickets.
A Publication of the Associated Students ·
Jerry Jones
Student art shown Examples of student art work will be on display in Boehm Gallery from May 9 until June 5. All work will be done by students who are or have been enrolled in day credit classes in the art department. Instructors in sculpture, printmaking, painting, ceramics, des ign and other art classes choose up to six pieces from each class to be shown in the gallery. They look for variety as well as the "best" work. All works are for sale, but they cannot be removed until the exhibit is over.
TWELVE SENIORS RECEIVE AWARDS
Honors Day grants total $1200 Scholarships totaling $1200 were presented r ecently to 12 area high school seniors in the 17th annual Palomar College Honors Day. Tests were administered to the students in ll areas of study. The highest scorer in each field received a $100 scholarship. Winners and sponsoring organizations included: Art (Patrons of Palomar): Todd Burlington, Orange Glen High School, first; Karen Wilke, San Dieguito High School, second; and Tim Smith, OGHS, third. Biological Science (Patrons of Palomar): Robert Glaats, San Dieguito High School, first; Eric Stout, Vista High School, second; and Marie Baumgartner, Fallbrook High School, third. Busines s Administration (Fallbrook Rotary Club): Debbie Sansone, San Pasqual High School, first; Malcolm Musgrave, Orange Glen High School, second; and Don Muren, SPHS, third. Foreign Language (Vista Rotary Club): Raymond Foo, Vista High School, first; Elena Michel, Escondido High School, second; and Lupe Carillo, EHS, third. Industrial technology (Lake San Marcos Kiwanis Club): Tom Kessler, Vista High School, and Andy Feenstra, Escondido High School, first; Tom Schilder, San Dieguito High School, and Dan Shiery, EHS, second; and Benson Perez, VHS,
and Patrick Zink, San Pasqua! High School, third . Journalism (Lake San Marcos Women's Club): Ted Witt, Escondido High School , first; Mark Roberts, Vista High School, second; and Bart Clements , VHS, third. Mathematics (Escondido Rotary Club): Randy Meier, San Dieguito High School, first; Michael Sawyer, Vista High School, second; and Todd Kingsbury, Orange Glen High School, third. Music (Philharmonic Artists Association Auxiliary): Laurie Shields, Escondido High School, first; Chris Hopkins,
Vista High School, second; and Kathy McDonald, VHS, third . Physical Science (Patrons of Palomar): Tom Allen, San Pasqua! High School, first; Ted Janssen, San Dieguito High School, second; and Larry Gibson, Orange Glen High School, third. Secretarial Science (Associated Student Government): Myrna Schmitt, Orange Glen High School, first; Shirlee Risch, San Marcos High School, second; and RoseMary Smith, Vista High School, third. Speech (Escondido Kiwanis Club): Dawn McFarland, Vista High School, first.
Flying Club installs first officers Bill Siebold was installed as president of the Alpha Eta Rho, the Aviation Club , of Palomar, as they received a charter from the national organization on April 28. Other elected officials were Tom Hopkins, vice-president; BettyWebber, secretary; Tim Ware, treasurer; and Ken Gates, historian. According to faculty adviser Dr. Kent Backart, Alpha Eta Rho began on campus in March. On hand at the installation ceremony were International President
Gene Kroft and International .Secretary Harold Woods who both presented the new organization with its charter. The purpose of the Aviation Club, said Backart, is to foster' and stimulate aviation education with lectures and other activities such as flying competitions which may be held in the future. The organization has regular meetings once a month on the last Friday of the month. Anyone interested in aviation, if they have taken or are taking an aviation course, is eligible to join, even if they are not flying.
free concert features private music students Music students who are taking private instruction will give a concert Wednesday at 11 a.m. in room C-5. Rosalie Atilano will play Muzio Clementi's "Sonatina, Op. 36, No. 6" for duo pianos . She will be accompanied by Mildred Nydegger. Carl Posch will play trombone in his 1:9wn composition, "Passacaglia in Cm," 1hich is for wind ensemble. Bob Mathes r Nill play bassoon. The other two performers have not been named. Kathleen Haycock will perform two piano pieces, "Sonatina, Op. 13, No. 1" by Kabalevsky and "Golliwog's Cake Walk" by Debussy. Dina Klemm, harpsichord; Kara Lenarz, flute; and Bonnie Hoadley, violin will play as a trio. Their selection will be announced later. The concert is free and open to the public.
tax.
92069
Jerry Jones received 52 per cent of the vote to win the ASG presidency in an election last week. With a record total of 813 students voting, Jones tallied 426 votes to top Eric Christensen (220 votes), Steve Sharp (123), Ira Worsham (42) and write-in candidates (2). In the race for vice-president, none of the candidates totaled the majority of more than 50 per cent needed to win on the first ballot. Therefore, a second election has been slated for Monday through Thursday with the top two finishers , Bob Dean (378) and Ben Gill (262), vying. Also running on the first ballot were John Caughey (93) and Don Eaton (53). In other contests, Nancy Jordan, who ran unopposed, won the treasurer's post by getting 573 votes while Rod Stark (473) and Harry McGill (379) captured the two Executive Council positions over Michae l Kearney (269) and Mike Tieri (153). A constitutional amendment that would have extended the current officers' terms to the end of the semester failed with only 63.5% voting for approval. A twothirds majority was needed. The newly-elected people will now take office at Wednesday's meeting of the Executive Council. More activities, especially for night students, is the top priority of Jones. Jones is also interested in increasing
Area senior citizens visit campus today Pacesetters' Day , a program featuring tours, exhibits and a buffet for area senior Citizens , is scheduled on campus today from 1-4 p.m. "The purpose of the day is to show senior citizens the Palomar campus and familiarize them with the classes that are available to them," said ASG VicePresident Rich Graham. Entertainment will be provided throughout the afternoon by the Palomar Stage Band, the Chamber Singers, a guitar and banjo duo and a flamenco dance to guitar accompaniment. Highlighting the campus tours will be visits to the planetarium, the child development laboratory and the science labs. The tours will be conducted by students, acting as guides . Following the day's events a buffet supper will be hosted by the Palomar student body, and a "sing-along" for young and old will round out the fun.
the value of the ASG card next year. More activities at a lower cost is the aim of Dean, who ran on the same ticket as Jones in last week's election. Dean is a former judicial advocate, president of the Recreation Club and a member of the ASG's Constitutional Revision Committee. Gill views the ASG as a body that can effectively voice or act on the student's feeling concerning the campus and their education. This year Gill has been an assemblyman, a member of the Arboretum Development Board, and a member of a committee studying recycling of paper used on campus.
Renaissance Faire ends with music A recital by the Palomar Chamber Singers at 2 p.m. today in the Music Quad will conclude three days of Renais·sance Faire activities. Display booths will be open today, although the contests for pie eating, aledrinking and archers were held· on Wednesday and Thursday only. At the heraldic shields booth, Dee Lewbel, an assistant in the Art Department, will explain the different types of shield backgrounds, such as per pale, per quarter and per fess. She and other members of the heraldic shields class mad e up hundreds of a basic 13th-14th century shield shape and colored in the backgrounds. Students can choose from several stencils to add a design to the shield. The shield is on decal-type paper, so it may be stuck on notebooks or clothing for fun.
Mid-Management sets fourth session tonight "Resistance to Change" and "The Role of the Personnel Manager Today" are the subjects to be discussed during the fourth session of the Business Department's Mid-Management Seminar tonight and tomorrow morning. Priscilla C. Simms, vice president for personnel and systems of WalkerScott Company, San Diego will speak on "The Role of the Personnel Manager Today." The presentation will be open to the public in P-32 from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. Dr. Andrew J. Papageorge. dean and associate professor of business at US International University will speak on the subject of "Resistance to Change" tomorrow in the Student Union from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
Students' pottery sale ends tomorrow night Counseling urged for Fa II If you drink your tea from a dixie cup and stash dried flowers in an empty wine bottle, then you need the Pottery Sale and it needs you. Over 60 art students are offering more than 3, 000 pieces of art for sale under the parachute set up on the front lawn. The work Include not only pottery, but glass and wood objects as well. The sale, which began yesterday, continues today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. under the tent in front of the art building.
Students currently enrolled at Palomar, who are planning to register next fall, should make their counseling appointments before the end of May. Counselors will not be a vail able during the summer because they will be involved in new student orientation. Students who are planning to graduate next fall or spring semester are especially encouraged to see a counselor prior to registration, that means, before the end of the current semester.
!News at a Glance Constitutional revision will be the major item discussed at the meeting of Alpha Gamma Sigma Monday at 6 p.m. in the faculty dining room. All members are urged to attend.
*** No one's perfect. And the librarians of the Phil H. Putnam Memorial Library and the Fine Arts Library realize this. May 13-17 will be ForgivenessWeekat the libraries and you can take your overdue books back and pay no fine.
Graduation meeting set Final arrangements concerning commencement will be explained at a meeting for all candidates for degrees Wednesday .at 11 a.m. in P-32. Graduation has been scheduled June 8 at 10 a.m. in the Dome. "Keepsake" caps and gowns for the ceremonies must be purchased at the bookstore by May 20. Cost is $6, plus
San Marcos , Calif.
Jones wins election; VPrunoff scheduled
For Whom the Bell Toils Sounds of bells emanating from the top of the graphic arts building marked the beginning of a campaign by the Patrons of Palomar College to raise funds for a "Theme Tower and Carillon" to be built on campus. Manufactured by a local firm, MaasRowe Carillons of Escondido, the carillon chimes hourly from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. In addition, three selections of recorded carillon bell music are played at noon and in the evening. The proposed tower will stand approximately fifty feet high and is designed to "create a central theme element to tie the campus together. " The preliminary design has already been forwarded to the campus architect for further study and cost estimates. Patrons estimate an additional $10,000 must be raised. Maas-Rowe Carillons is one of the largest companies of this type in the world, having recently moved their offices from Los Angeles to their present Escondido location. They have installed similar systems throughout the world, including the Balboa Park Tower in San Diego, the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City and the US Naval Academy. They also recently completed a system for Expo '74 in Spokane.
May 10, 1974
·S ophomore Linda Baker receives a check for $250 from Paul E. Sullivan, Bank of America executive, for her fourth place
finish in the Technical-Vocational category of the 1974 Community College Awards finals held May l.
Manuscripts for *** Bravura, the Palomar Literary Magazine, are being sought. Each year the magazine presents poetry, fiction, and non-fiction written by students at the college. The selections will be made by a student editorial board. Manuscripts should be typed (double spaced) on 8 1/2 byll inchpaper. Papers may be left in the English Department Office, P-8 before May 17.
Pre-enrollment for Telecommunications students will take place Monday, May 20 from 1-3 p.m. in room F-23. For further information, contact Dana Hawkes, Telecommunications instructor.
***
A •sock It to Me" bake sale will be sponsored by the Black Students Alliance May 15. One of the features will be Stephanie Harris' "Sock It to Me" cake. A large assortment of pastries will also be available including special recipies from Black Culture Cookbooks.
***
Personnel representatives from Hughes Aircraft Company will be on campus Wednesday in F-10 from 2 to 4 p.m. They are interested in talking with any students who are interested in job opportunities in the electronics field. For further information see the Placement Services Office, room A-32.
I