The Telescope 19.06

IBuildings for arts pages 3, 41

Palomar College San Mar cos, California Volume 19 Number 6 October 19, 1965

:today &

LUCIA WOLFER

QUEEN CANDIDATES

JACKIE WEAVER

DIANE. REDFERN

RITA RENNEB

tomorrow

COMMUffiTYDAYNOVEMBER7 "Community Day" is planned for Sunday November 7, at 2:00 p.m. in the Student Union.

The Pations of Paloma:- will open Community Day with a salad potluck. T:1ey will also give a fall report on the progress of Palomar College.

The main highlight of the da; will be a tour of vu•i:)..t ~'} parts of the campus. Group A will tour the physical education facili.ties, group B will tour the journalism and drama depa ::-·; Next Monday, October 25 in P-32, Dr. Fredrick R. Huber, Palomar president will speak on the "Purpose of the Religious Club on Campus . " The meeting, sponsored by all c a m p u s religious clubs, is open to all interested students. wr Lne t_;ommunity Day. PEP CLUB ORGANIZING Arrangements for a Pep Club on campus are underway. Thrusday a constitution, written by Gail Bowman and Cynthia Bingham, was approved by the Judicial committee. , Acting President Gail Bowman said that an organizational meeting will be held Wednesday at lunch in the Student Activities Room. Between Monday and Friday a booth will be set up in front of the Student Union where students may ]Om. Membership is $1.00 first semester and 50~ second semester.

Miss Bowman said that all interested students will be encouraged to join, for the Pep Club is ". . . . the nucleus of the cheering section."

Pep Club members will be expected to wear red and white to the games, to know all the cheers and to support the team and cheerleader~. She also said that a cheering section will be reserved for Pep Club members at all the games.

It is hoped that by having a Pep Club there will be a definite number of people to depend on that will attend the games and promote school spirit. A special section at all games will be reserved for the Pep Club.

The money received from the ribbons the Pep Club is selling will go to a fund which will enable the cheerleaders to attend a Cheerleading Clinic. Money received from the sales will also go to the football team.

WESTERN CIVILIZATION LECTURES "The Western Civilization lecture series is an enrichment program for the Western Civilization classes," stated Pa1mer Kremer,instructor of the class.

The series of lectures will be given by various members of the faculty who are interested in this field.

A few of the lectures will be presented by members of the community.

The first lecture was presented by Abraham Gruber, anthropology instructor. His topic was "Art in Caves . " The second lecture was given by Richard Norlin, head of the English department. Greek Religions, was his chosen topic.

Last Friday a group of students toured the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. During the first part of the day, the students viewed art objects of ancient Greece and Rome. During the remainder of the day, they were allowed to tour any part of the museum they desired.

One of the students commented that the field trip was of great value because it gave her a chance to see examples of ancient art.

The next lecture will be held on October 18.

It will be presented by Roy Archer, instructor of political science. He will lecture on Oriental Religions.

Due to limited space this series is open only to the Western Civilization classes.

BRENDA WATERS

KATHY SCHWEIKERT

CORY LENT

TERRI DUNBAR

Homecoming court, bonfire, rally set All Palomar students, their guests, and alumni are invited to attend the annual Homecoming Dance this Saturday. The Four Sharps :Plus One, will play between ten and one in the Student Union.

The attire is semi-formal, suits and ties for the men and fancy dresses or suits for the women.

"Misty" is the theme of the dance and the decorations will be done mostly in blues and silver.

According to dance chairman Gail Bowman the conventional band was chosen to give the dance a more formal atmosphere than a popular band gives, but that Friday, after the bonfire, there will be a dance featuring the Sensations, a well-known local group.

KAREN THWEATT

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Palomar-Mira Costa game held on the Vista High field. ASB President Glen Bailey will then crown the queen. Escorts are furnished by the sponsoring clubs.

When interviewing the candidates the various personalities are revealed.

Ginger O'Donnell, candidate for the Newman Club, can easily be recongized by her big brown eyes and freckles. She enjoys tennis, horseback riding and has just recently taken up golf. Miss O'Donnell is a freshman and resides in Escondido.

Lucia Wolfer, 19, graduated from San Dieguito and is now in her second semester at Palomar. An active member of the Wesley Club and Publicity Representative, Miss Wolfer represents the club as Homecoming candidate.

Kathy Schweikert, a petite blonde from Fallbrook, is candidate for the Veterans Club.

Miss Schweikert seems to be interested in many things: sports, music, and social activities. Majoring in sociology, she plans to become an elementary teacher.

The International Club candidate is eighteen year old Terry Dunbar from Vista, an active member of the International Club, Miss Dunbar enjoys tennis, swimming and classical .music.

Jackie weaver is fond of Jazz and classical music. She also enjoys sewing. Representing the Young Democrats, Miss Weaver lives in Vista and is a freshman at Palomar.

Cory Lent, a talkative blue-eyed blonde

BONFIRE

This Friday expect the unexpected. At 10 a.m. there will be a big rally to boost pep for the game with Mira Costa this Saturday. Expect a possible snake danceexpect anything! Its all in keeping with the excitment.

The rally is just one of the activities sponsored by the Veterans Clull

PEP RALLY

Highlighting Saturday night's game is the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The candidates running are nominated by the various clubs on campus; final elections will be held on Friday. HomecomingQueen candidates will be ushered onto the field in convertibles and presented to the spectators Saturday night at half-time of the

GINGER O'DONNF.T.

QUEEN CROWNED is from Fallbrook and represents the AMS. This drama major is in her second year at Palomar.

Seventeen year old Brenda Waters models for an amatuer photograph];, as a hobby.

Miss waters is candidate for Circle K and was last year's Miss San Marcos.

Phi Beta Lambda chose Rita Renner as their candidate. Miss Renner, 19, is a sophomore at Palomar who comesfromMinnesota. She loves to ice skate and won the Midwestern Junior Lady's Championship for ice skating last year.

The football team's candidate is eighteen year old Diane Redfern. Miss Redfern was a cheerleader at Vista High School, and is majoring in Drama.

Leah Went, candidate for the Young Republicans, is a business major. Miss Went, a tiny brunette, is from Escondido.

Her work carries her to a local lithographer where she operates a type machine as well as setting copy for the journalism department.

Jazz concert Friday ~~ greatest .ever ''deemed

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FORENSIC SQUAD SCORES FIRST WIN Palomar's Forensic Squad scored a victory in the first PSCFA Tournament of the school year. The event was hosted at Cal State at Los Angeles last weekend.

Colleges from all over Southern California and one from Arizona participated in such events as: original oratory· original interpretation; expository speaking and debate.

Those students winning honors were Kim Mitterling, an excellent certificate in novice division original interpretation ; Sheldon Walker, an excellent certificate in novice division original oratory; Steve Wasniak, an excellent ceratificate in novice division original oratory, and Vicki Meridith, excellent certificates in lower division original oratory and original interpretation.

The next PSCFA Tournament will be hosted at San Diego State, October 29 and 30 GUARALDI TRIO

By KATHY PHILLIPS

Vince Guaraldi, at pinna, and trio, performed before the student body at one of the best attended assemblies of the year, last Friday. Bola Sete, concert guitarist, appeared with the group.

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Jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi, and his trio, with Brazilian concert guitarist Bola Sete provided an entertaining hour at Friday's assembly.

Tapping feet could be seen swaying with such arrangements as "Fly me to the moon" and "The Theme for Grace."

Guaraldi's tune "Cast Your Fate to the Wind" brought a loud round of applause as did another number "Jazz Impressions of Charlie Brown." ''I think that this is one of the greatest assemblies Palomar has ever had," commented Howard R. Brubeck, head of the music department.

"The material chosen

was exceedingly appropriate and presented in a highly artistic manner.

The student body conducted themselves well" added Brubec~ ''and I feel that the performance was perfect.''

"I'd like to congratuate the student government of Palomar to have chosen such a wonderful performance.

This is the kind of performance that should be given in all schools," concluded Bmbeck.

The audience rose for a standing ovation following "The Girl from Ipanema," the closing number of the program. Approximately a thousand people attended the assembly; the largest number ever to attend an assembly in the student union.

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Ne~.

counseling positions announced

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THAT ~ ~ AEAN DONG-D S~AC~ <toll<

TELESCOPE

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t='I"'E A~TS LAE.

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October 19, 1965

SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA

In 1962, tM Student Publication~ Board at®lilhfd a C<>M of Ethiu with tM cooptrotion o.f the ~ of aU campua publication~. Local ~per publilhnl totre cuked to comment and tPNr •aid &he c<>M toa1 compteu..Two nat~tl from tllct code a ft pertinent &oda!f: "Within tM /ftlfMtDOrlc of tchool covml{1t, tn~· IGt4onGlilm, glm;fication, and favomitm ahould ROC bt ~ ~~ Cot>tragt of nat1onal or intn· tl4hoMl OCCU1"7'C7atU thould bt govermd ~ tM p!"'dm~ of thl ~ and the diff!ct ff!lationlhip ttl &M ..,., co thl ltudentl. That tventl ahould

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bt considered wMn they occur on camptU or brought into the college program diff!ctlw."

Opiniom erprts&ed in this paper in rign«i . edit0f"ial3 and articles art the view.s of the torittn and do not nece.ssarilv repre&mt opiniona of t~ ltaff, view• of tM Associated Student Bodlf Council, college administration, or the ~oard of Gowrnon. The Telescope invites ff!sponsible "guut editorialt" or lettns to tM editor. All communt. cationl mwt be aigned ~ the author. The TeleICopt cu a student newspapn mwt rtpre.smt the entire &pectrum of 1tudent thought.

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Guest Editorial

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By BOB HICKS As an attested Independent-- i.e., not bound to any 'campus' political party-! relish the opportunity to refute Art Gross's editorial of last week.

While the juist and intention of Art's writing was certainly meaningful, he missed the analysis of the problem-where the real case for criticism lay.

When considering interest or uninterest of either students or political parties, the correlation of the two should be obvious. It is a situation of inter-influence whereby students bestwo the power of political action upon a party, and the party in turn mobilizes the mass opinion as aneffective power. It is not a chicken-egg stand-off. The student most de finitely creates the party; thus, if blame is to be levied for uninterest, there are 1800 student at fault.

But I question that this is the real prblem at Palomar. I believe that the predicament we presently feel is the lack of the empowered party to carry through with its platform, and also the failure of those 'whips' of the out-parties to organize their forces as an opposition.

COOHS carried "increased and more effective communications" as a plank of their party platform hut as yet ans as is always the case for party promises, we have seen nothing.

This much needed communications would, in itself, be an effective stimulus to student interest. lam sure that there are manyon this campus who would take a more active interest and come into the limelight of student government--if onlythey knew. r ecently, it was my duty to appoint eight individuals to the Judicial Committee.

The first eight whom I cons ide red and spoke to were INTERESTED, hut most of them did not KNOW the duties of the Committee. It is not uncommon for a student not to KNOW at Palomar. because no one ever tells him! .\nd whe re are those individuals who were party 'bosses' and candidates for the .\SP and SPP last year? Again,

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ON THE BOOKSHELF

Burning Bright

By JOHN STEINBECK Can immorality be moral? This is the question posed in one of John Steinbeck's widely unkown novels BURING BRIGHT. On the back cover of BURNING BRIGHT these words can be seen: "He didn't know that his seed had died, that the desire which was strongest in him would go forever unfulfilled. Joe could never go geget children. His wife knew and she loved him. And out of her love and without his knowledge, she turned to another man to give her husband the son he wanted ... " Essentially this sensational paragraph summaries the p 1 ot of BURNING BRIGHT, but upon scanning the first chapter the reader looking for sensationalism would quickly lose interest. "in the hands of a lesser author it would leering, prurient, obscene. But John Steinbeck, Nobel prize winner, has handled it with courage, boldness, and insight," according to the New York Times.

Steinbeck exemplifies through his main character, Joe Saul, the powerful need of a man to procreate. Joe Saul wanted a son to carry on his traditional occupation. The know 1 edge of his inadequacy caused him constant grief and thoughts of self-destruction.

the party is the people who are in it. r f they have denounced their allegiance me rely because they lost the election then it is with blessing to the .t\ssoc iated Students that they were not installed.

1\ or are you in any position to throw stones. Art. The Telescope is the studint' s most effective media of communication. ye t I have never seen a reporter taking notes at a Council meeting. You find other school activities interesting enough to cover--why not bring your pad. pencil. camera, and R.S many students as would like to attend next Monday's Council meeting, at 11 a.m. in the Activitie::-> Office?·

Mordeen. Joe Saul's wife, proclaimed "I am capable of any lie or cheat or violence for his content and joy." Because of their mutual life, Mordeen had a child by another man without telling her husband . Joe later found out that the child was not his own .

Through Mordeen's immorality her husband was given a child which he later accepted as his own. Without this child Joe Saul could nver have realized the happiness and meaning of giving "knowledge" , not- a blood line to another human being.

Joe Saul came to know that, • ... every man is father to all children and every child must have all men as father.

With all our horrors and our faults, somr-;where in us there is a shining.

Tha ~ is the most important of all facts."

BURNING BRIGHT was written as a play-novelette. I t can be read as a novel or performed as a play. According to the Saturday Review of Literature, "John S t e in be c k ' s play-novelette is a flat failure . "

By DONNA MURDENT

.t\ tentative fall program involving inter- club activity was presented Wednesday at the regular Christian Fellowship Club meeting. Vice president Sharon Crouch suggested debates, outside lecturerers, films , and panel discussions . ~lost of the hour was given over to a discussion of the question: "How does the New Testament define friendship?"

The disc ussion, led by president Allan Tober, focused on a section of the fifteenth chapter of St. John.

President Tober welcomed new comers to the group. The interdenominational club is open to any student interested in exploring the relevance of Christianity to college life . The group meets at 11:00 in F-11 on Wednesdays. r

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WESLEY SPEAKER OUTLINES REBELLION IN COMMUNIST STUDENT ACTIVITY "The Com.n·,•Jst. you';h is not rebell.i.11g agaL1s!.

Com:-.'1unism: they a-re rebelli'lg aJn.'.lsi. the suppression of their souls," remark~d Charles A. Welts, noted c·i~'t:n•, Wl'i ~e r an-i i 1111stra~or, at the Wealey. Clulunet"lt ~ Li :) ,:;~ ) ·i": : lltl). , Wel 's. w !.w sLJo!~;~ on "Chris L aml 1.'.1e World Crisi'3," cont; 1nnd ~o say "The ferment of the student mootl is i1a ·1 for us to grasp." As Americans we can express the way we feel, whe ('.~;l.S G •>:nin·P i ::;:. you~h can 110~. A symho 1.i.J exq,mpl·0 'Nell8 used wa..-; the thriving black ma "ket in jaz~ rec;o•·ds. T·:1e ;o:..1.n~ _"leople of Russia have an ardent l. JVd of ja :~ :~ :.nusic but the· Kremlin did not allow this ly;Je of mus i :J unt!l r~cont.ly.

Tht~ best mindfl Jf Russia are in this revoU. Writel·s, painters , dramat ists and ~n.u:1iciK1S cry out the desires t0 reveal thtd :-:- thoug~1ts. Hew long- ~~an 'RllSsla qL·.·'!l : :.h~! R U ;'3el.ings? It can a r~ady be seen tn ~he cynical a1t.i~•1cle ol the Com~111 :1isl y-:>ui'h. Ar1tl w .' 1J· s!l:)Ltl_·i ·1'1 they adopt this at·;ttudcl w:~~)•t ~.'1 ·-: i-r tex!!Jooks are gathered up every few yen ~s and chaa~Yl ~ ) fi . the party llnc. Wells added, "Listen to thewisecracks of the yout.h and you'll kn"l'V t:K~ pol : ~~ cs in Russia two years in ad vOJlce." w;·H1': wnt be the fut11."e of l!11c:~ 11a ~ion w:".lo::l~ 4\3'1t:•n ;.1'.:; cotn!11'.1.tism r-:r!ul.req'? Or. as Wells COil\1l.Jdc~rJ. •rH•)\'/ mo~•/ 1 Wr) ,'. ·1 11 ' 3fl'. of Corn-· mt: tisrn 1." they :1.1~ : 1~) , ·I'~·J~L·a l . l t·;o;? " Wel l ~· ·t:·•·.:h ... :. · · ·· , · ~ ·1 'P1· t '!l.!t':!ton, N'3w Jersey. He ts edLora~1dpublisher ·.11:BBTWEEN T HJ•: f..JNE~. a New~ letter whJch f'3a1' 1 ll'•~s special reports, aualys~!:l it.ad ·~ :.n·r ~•.J .ls \. s oortiJ.n•:li1gp:roblems nJ' N ·.'. '! ·;~.nri peu..!~~. industrl~!l relations, economic, racial and social trends .

Traveling abroad, he gathers material and makes new contacts. Out of his observations in trouble spots of the world, he became increasingly interested in what her terms ''the forces of the human spirit" that underline the war in Vietnam , the strife in the Dominican Republic and the violence on our own streets.

The Wesley Club meets every Monday from 11:00 to 12:00 in room R-5 . Wesley is a student organization sponsored by Reverend Jerome G. Blankinship .

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CHIUSTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB OUTLINI<.S SE:\lESTEn ACTIVITIES

Editors selected

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1sthe ofTic1al pubhcat10n of the Associated Students of Palomar Coli c~c. San ~~ a reo,, l'a l1forn 1a. Telephones .

744-1150 (Escondido area) and 727-7529 (VIsta area). The paper is produced by students a nd published ~ondays dunng the 1choolyear.

Opinions expre_ssed m th is newspaper reflect those of the writers and not neces.arlly those of th" eollcge or Qf 1ts students.

Leflet•lo the ed1tor are welcome, however the editors reserve the right to cut letters to su11 space All letters ofth1s nature must be signed.

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By TOM CHADWICK Two new office locations feature in the opening of the new Student Personnel Office. One is the College Placement Office, and the other is the Health Office.

The Placement office is now in operation for the purpose of assisting students and alumni of Palomar in finding part and full time employment. The services of the placement office are available on Tuesday and Wednesday of every week from 8:15 a.m. to 5:00p.m. The placement office has two major functions. One is to help students finance their education.

The other is to aid in getting jobs for students who have completed certificate programs or have received their A.A. Degrees. Those who are interested are urged to register in the Student Personnel Office, in room A-32 with Miss Louise Dinier as soon as possible.

The second office is the Health Services Office in roomA-47. Mrs. Melinda, Horakh, who is Palomar graduate and holds a B.S. Degree in nursing, will be here to give medical assistance when needed on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The Student Personnel office has the latest catalogues from all California junior colleges and from the four year California Colleges. Also the most well known of the out of state colleges.

Some shifting has been done in the counseling department of the Student Personnel Office.

As of August 16, a new counselor, Robert Larson, has been added to the counseling staff. In addition to his counseling duties Larson is also a math instructor. In addition to his position as Dean of Admissions, Dean Robert L. Burton is also the Dean of Student Personnel now.

Crista Gillette ........................................................ Editor-in-Chief Rick Monroe . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . Sports Editor Staff: Art Gross, Beverly White, Donna Murdent, Christine West, Kathy Phillips, Maureena Eaton, Tom Chadwick, Gary Shoemake, Jim McNutt, Glen Bailey. PENNY HILL

QUEEN FOR A NIGHT

Photo by ALAN DOUGLASS

Students active in the Homecoming activities work feverishly in the Student Activities work room on Queen posters. Last minute changes and finishing touches added the extra color to the campaign. Cynthia Bingham begins a poster. Kim Brown has his back turned to the matter.

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The Publications Board of Palomar College has namea me campus publication editors for the fall semester.

TELESCOPE editor is Crista Gillette.

FOCUS magazine will be co-edited by Jim McNutt and Dave Coleman.

All three are experienced journalists, Miss Gillette and Coleman are sophomore journalism majors while McNutt edited a house organ for the past 15 years.

Miss Gillette has adopted a new style of make-up that has recently been developed by the New York Herald-Tribune and the Christian Science Monitor .

New buildings serve the arts FINE ARTS Art,

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mustc buildings near completion

By PENNY HILL

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Pillars of eclu<.:ation rise at site of new fine arts center. !3lueprints were a sonstruction guide,

heads {ormul ated many of the Photo by JIM WEATHERFORD

Women's P.E. facilities greatly expanded The construction of the new women'b physical education building has recently been completed. This construction has added much to the P. E. facilities .

The new building gives the students more room than the old gym. There is more room for dressing and there is added space for equipment storage.

Another addition in conjuction with the building is the new ··dance studio adjacent to the locker room. This. s;tu,dio is used for folk, ballroom and modern dancing. and correctives.

The t'e are several rooms above the locker room which serve as lecture mom s for the P. E. classes they also a I'L' used for Health Education classes .

The t·eason for this construction and all the construction around the campus is to meet the expansion of the colle ge.

In th<.: future . Palomar will need more and more faciliti e s.

The college is pre paring for these needs now.

Three years ago the members of the music department started making plans for the new music buildings which should be completed this January. Construction on the buildings started in January 1965 and since that time the members of the music departments have had many anxious moments.

The most recent of the moments was about a week ago when Howard Brubeck, music instructor, walked into one of the practice rooms in the music complex and clapped his hands . There was no reverberation. The mistake is now in the process of being corrected.

The size, or amount of cubic feet in the rooms, was taken from results of national studies, but because the music professors are able to express their desires about much of the buildings, the shaping of these rooms was done by the Palomal:' music department hierarchy.

All the building is being done by the P, H. Lusardi Construction Company of Vista. There

will be chorus, band, piano and class rooms as well as many individual practice rooms in the complex .

In addition a Fine Arts library with radio listening stations will be provided.

Wall to wall carpeting will be featured in the chours, band, piano and class rooms to give better tone and accoustics.

This week the materials for the seat covers and backs of the chairs were selected as well as the color of the paint and design of the arms of the chairs. The department is now calling for bids on instruments that they will need when the complex is completed.

This year the music department is headed again hy Howard Brubeck.

Assisting him are Burrill Monk and James Weld.

In the evening Elio Agresta joins the department staff.

While the new buildings are being constructed, the music department has taken over the bunO'o alos near the back entrance to the campus and also a few of the P buildings.

Tues.

Oct. 19

Camera Club Publicity committee WRA

ll a.m. ll a.m. ll a.m.

F-26 R-4 Studio

Wad. Oct. 20

Alpha Gamma Sigma Associated Men Stuuenta Associated Women Students Baptist Student Union Christian Fellowahip Christian ~c i enc e Newman Club " Sophomore ClJI BB Veta Club Young Rep ublic ans

F-12 ll a.m.

Activities Office ll a.m. ll a.m.

R-5 ll a.m.

P-16 11 a.m.

P-ll 11:15 a.m. s-7 P-32 ll a.m.

R-2 ll a.m.

F-26 1l a. m.

P-24 ll a. m.

Thurs.

Inter -Club Council

u · a.m.

Fri. Oct. 22

Rally - Assembly Sche dule Phi Be ta Lambda Young Democrats Bonfire & Dance Cross Count ry - Grossmont

Student Union 10 a.m.

11:55 a.m.

B-3 11:55 a.m.

P-18 7 - 11:30 Here

Sat .

Oct. 23

Football - Mira -Costa HOMECOMING DANCE

8 p.m.

10 - 1 a.m.

Activitie e Office

Vista Student Union

HOMECOMING - Palomar Co llege ' s annual Homecoming Day has bee n set for Octoher 23 , t o be f e atured by the Pa lomar Mira- Costa football game, pre s e ntation of the home coming queen, and the home coming dance . (Dressy-dress Dance .)

Photo by ART GRO S

Assistant Sup erintendent. Dr . John D. Sche ttle r. discusses landscap ing with Jim Weatherfor d. s tude nt .

Fi ne Arts buildings are at main entrance to camp us.

\ ' OC.\ T IOI\,\L TRAINING ...... CONTINUED from p age 4

sc hool students produced tangible campus ri ght now. It is, in thE r esults for the fir s t time this full est sense of the word. a comse meste r. r munications departm e nt. PaloDespite record e nrollme nt in mar has no other cente r for the the new courses. the Comr,1uni- c ollection and disse mination of through out the c a tion Departme nt c urr icula was in formation de ve lope d in the face of r e lative - school. ly s mall inte r est . A c onc r e te As Kilman e xpla ine d smugly . need for vocationa l training was " the dep a rtme nt is a "marketthe princ iple moti vating factor pl ace '' for ideas. But hi s smil e be hind the move.

Community faded quickly as he sensed a s u rveys s howe d that news pape r s ha tect c li c he. :\lost in fl ue nti al of all the deand printe r s we r e looking for is the traine d e mployees.

Othe r s partment publi cations wanted to upgra de the i r pe r son- weekly T e lescope. This school ne wspape r gives fu ll coverage of ne l.

The acc uracy of the s urvey all s tudent ac ti vities. was borne out last ye ar when Going beyouncl the scope of the printe r s and pul)li s he r s hire d s ix ne wspaper, r eporting school l ife s tude nts f rom the depa rtment . in gr eate r dep th . FOCUS magDe nni s Anderson went to work az ine i s published ~Jach semester. as photographe r for a Vis ta pub- This year, for the first time, l isher. Ivan Cra ig works for Di s- e ve r y phase from writi ng to proney, s hooting nature film on lo- duction of the magazine is exc ation. p ected to be done r ight in the Martha Milligan went to an dep artme nt.

A third publication, Bravura. is Oceans ide pape r as a r egional r ea n annua l literary magazine proporte r. Cathy Me nea s tar te d as v iding a wid e scope for ima'1 0Ciety e ditor a t an Escondido ginitive wr iting. paper. Glenn Duncan found e mIf its s hor t history is any inployme nt at a San Ma r cos paper . dication , the Communicat ions Not all interest in the c ourses Dep art ment will undoubtedly is a result of vocational p re- make itself increasingly felt in fe r e nce . however. The depart- campus life. Jou r nalistic prom ent aims to he lp any s tude nt phets will not be r unning about acqui re a ge ne ral apprec iation of s houting "Rain! " hut people who the values of ethic s of the fie ld, don't apprec ia te the effort s of a a s we ll as its r elation to c om- r efr eshing s howe r had better munity life. duck for c ove r .

Aside from these practical acIf they don't have an umbr e lla c omplis hments , the impact of the handy, they can reach fora newsCommunic ations Departm e nt is pape r or a m agazine ,the r e'ssure being fe lt in anothe r way on the to be a good one a r ound.

PERFORMING ARTS

ACCREDITATION and NEWMAN CLUB lic (de adline for

- Repr e s entat ive s o f the We ste rn As soc i a t ion of Schoola Colleges wi ll be visiting the c ampus Oct ob er 19 & 20.

Fat her Be nedi c t wi ll c onclude his l ecture s on "A CathoLook s at Mode rn Fi ction" Wednesday, Oct ober 20 , ll a.m. this calendar - Thursday noon)

Small figu r es in the lar ge dance s tudio a r e athletic director Rus t y Meyers, a nd Wom en's P . E. Inst ructor Donna Reiser. Corr ecti ves c l asses also m eet here .

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The ATF Chief 20A press was agrP-ea::,le to all, even to the man who had to unload it. He even brought along his skateboards (to right of press) for a bit of relaxation after the "Chief" was safely on the ground.

UTERARY ARTS

BEFORE This is not an urban renewal project. It's the south .wall of the library. Through the studs can be seen the student union, part of which was under construction at the same time .

Not quite so happy about the whole thing were the men who had to take it apart to get it through the door. Photo by ART GROSS

GRAPHIC ARTS

Vocational training

The Communications Department at Palomar, like Elijah's biblical cloud, has grown during the last three years from a speck of mist on the horizon to a prophecy fulfilled.

"See that cloud over there, about the size of my hand?" the prophet said quietly. "Then get out your umbrellas, folks.

It's gonna rain!"

The prophet was right, of course, but no one got out their umbrellas and they were all rained on.

Theodore Kilman, head of the n~w Communications Department, is not a prophet. But three years ago he did see the need for some method of keeping students abreast of the frantic technological changes going on in journalism, photography, and printing. The logical answer seemed to be the addition of curricula considerably beyond

the scope of an English Department. · Unknown to Kilman or school administrators, others felt this need too.

Government funds were available, it was discovered, and plans became reality.

Why has this new expanded program gone strangely unnoticed, while others were widely publicized? Department head Kilman smiled mischievQUsly as he answered the question: "Journalists, by their very nature, are humble people, not used to being their own press agents," he said.

There may be' 'a 'good deal o( truth of this wry'Cortnnent. Press coverage of the department's three-year transition from an English Department with a closet for a dark room, to a modern, self-contained facility for writing, photography, andpublication, has been spotty and obscure.

In spite of the lack of publicity, the department reports record enrollments this year.

"We have 27 in photo lab, 24 in graphic arts, and 50 in journalism," Kilman said. ''Percentage-wise, this is a good representation.''

Kilman noted that enrollment is up despite the fact that the courses offered are generally considered extra-curricular, or at best an elective. Theincrease was due in part as graphic arts courses went into full swing for the first time this semester. No other junior college in the county · ..., offers t:Q,isJ;raining,.

Looking forward to expanding the · outreach of the course, a brochure is being planned, Kilman said. Another publicity effort, now in its third year, is the annual Journalism Day. As predicted, this contact with high continued on page 3

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Something had to give-first was the concrete patio in fromt of the student union (left). workmen use big 'snips' to cut wires and small pipe before the path of the the 'dozer.' Wall at left wA.s extended to enlarge the snack bar and increase seating capacity of cafeteria.

If men with orange groves think they have a problem with gophers, they should sea the trap for this thing.

Many such deep, dark, holes-in-the-ground were discovered on campus.

Such phenomena usually appeared after a re rain.

San Marcos soil is like solid rock. This workman uses a jackhammer to annoy s tudeJ)ts in a nearby class room. To them, cons tructi0n, destr~ction, and dis ruption we r e s ynonymous

AUTO ARTS

Twenty five men are attending an automotive specialization course in electrical systems and engine tune up.

Presently there is a proposal ef two hundred thousand dollars for a new auto shop. If the proposal is successful, the new shop will be under construe-

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AFTER The windows in the upper portion of the picture now represent the southern boundary of the. library. Increased facilities in the library made possible new rooms for periodicals, reference material, and study desks.

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tion .in the spring. The school is waiting for tentative approval from the state. · Also in the future a two y ear automotive program which will include brakes and brake servioe is being considered.

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At Vist•

Saturday Night

Homecoming Game With Mira Costa Arch-rivals Palomar and Mi r a Costa (formerly OCeanside-Carlsbad College) will meet Saturday night at 8 p .m. on the Comets homecoming contest. A crowd of up to five thousand is expected to view the contest, .to be played on the Vis ta High School Field.

Both squads are tied for second place in the Pacific Southwest Conference , with 2-1 records . San Diego City College le ads the league with a 3-0 mark. Southwe stern and Grossmont are also 2-1, Mesa is 1-2, and Imperial Valley and College of the Desert are in last place at 0-3. ·I Last year the Comets beat the Spartans in their last game of the season, 6-0. The year before the Spartans won by the identical score.

Palomar, by virtue of its loss to SDCC Saturday, must rely on o the r teams to beat the Knights if they expect to win or even tie for the PSC title. This may happen Saturday when Southwestern hosts SDCC. Jerry Montiel, the Comets ace qua rt-

erback, completed only six passes last week, but is expected to do much better this week. He is joined in the backfield by tailback Dave Johnston or Dan Starr, fullback Jim Ballenger, Mike Cory, or Jim Davis , and wingback Bill Jaroncyk, Last week the offence was held to 44 yards in total offense.

Mike Blair and Jaroncyk are .P erhaps the best two receivers in the conference.

Montiel has completed over fiftyp~rcent of his passes over the season. Rich Wolfe, Mike Manning, Don Dence, Vern Krogh, Charlie Higgins, and Ken Sadler are starting interior lil}emen. .. . , Palomar's defense, which has held the opposition to less points than any other PSC member in both season and conference games , is led by Walt Rlldon.

Jaroncyk, Sadler, Doug Redfern, and Steve Coulter.

Palomar is now 4-1 for the season while Mira Costa is 2-3. Last week Spartans lost their first conference game ..

35-14 to Southwestern.

Comets lose to Knights, 29 · 14

By GLEN BAILEY

STOLEN

walt Rildon rips ball from City's Doug Hunt after a long gain. Rildon not only caused fumble but also r ecovered ball. Dave Laughter and Doug Redfern (26) come up to help on tackle .

Photo by Steve Mallory

Harriers

Rick MenroQ ~PORT~

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host Grossmont

Palomar College's cr o s s country squad lost their s econd P a c if i c Southwest Conference meet Friday afternoon, 23- 28.

Southwestern notc hed the win on their own 3. 6 mile cours e.

Friday afternoon the Comets w.i.l.Lr09f3t Gr~s.mont College and will be trying to alter histor y.

The first Palom a r conference meet was won by Me sa two Fridays ago, by an identic al 23- 28 score.

The Apaches' Bob Bitte r lie was the individual winner, in a time of 19.25. The Comets had a close race for se cond, with J im Adkins beating out teammate Dave F underburk. Adkins was timed in 19~5 6 and Funderburk in 20 : 09 .

This was the first time Adkins has ever beaten Funde r burk in 13 attempts . The rivalry stretches back 1 to their high school cross country and t rack meets at Escondido and Vis ta high schools .

The next Comet finishe r was Denton Wells, who placed twelfth.

Other finishers for P alomar were John Hillis, Jim Pfleeger, and Tony Gumbrell, plac ing 13, 14 , and 15 respectively.

Defeat comes even to the best of teams, and Saturday night the Comets got theirs. This was one more than coach Cece McGehee and his rugged Comets had planned on, but it should be the lut.

Comet hopes suffered a severe setback following San Diego City'.s 29-14 win, but a fine eight and one record is well within range. SUe~ a finish would be the best in Palomar's gridiron history.

That City was a good team is undeniable, that they were better than P alomar , questionable. Man for man the teams should be considered e ven. Th~ Comets were outweighted 30 pounds per mi.n, and lack of depth against as powerful a team as City's was definitely to the locals disadvantage .

Quarterback Jerry Montiel and his offensive machinery ran ln neutral a ll evening, with the high-powered defensive unit handling the scoring duties in addition to its own. Palomar fans, outnumbe.r• ing the home rooters 3-1, were brought to their feet early in the fi r st qua rter on a fantastic intereception by safety Bill Jaroncyk.

The spee dy defender batted a John Proctor pass from the hands ~f end Tom Nettles, gathered in the feewheeling pigskin, and galloped 35 years for six points-: Jim Ballenger kicked the extra point, attd the Comets enjoyed a seven point lead.

Moments later the Comets were behind 8-7. Halfback Sammy Montoya scored for the Knights on a lethal end · r un, a key weapon in the City arsenal.

A two point conversion was successful The Palomar College and the locals trailed 8-7. football team last week Walt Ridlon put the Palomar back into was ranked eleventh in the game wit his second pass interthe nation. ception and touchdown run in two games: After Saturday' s loss Ballenger's boot was good again, andtbe to San Diego City their comets led at the half 14-8. chances of being in the The second half was dominated by the top twonty are slim. aggre s sive Knights, with a potent end Following are the selsweep knocking off yards and yards at ections: a time. Palomar highlighted the half Team & Record ll'ta. with two tremendous goal line stands, I. Ce r rito• <4·0) ....... . . .....

778 2. Hende r aon , Tex. (5·0) .......... 76G but found themselves behind 15-7 with 3. Fulle rton (3·0) .......................... 753 only three minutes remaining. The Co4. Hol mea, M l11. (4·0) ............... 746 5. Mc Cook, Neb. (5 ·0) ................ 746 mets threatened but the offense couldn't 8. Columbia Bnln, Wuh . (4·0) 745 1. l.on1 Such (3-0·1) .................. 739 get rolling. Ray Huett's punt was block,..

8. Glendale 13·0) ......................... 727 9. Vent ure (3·0) .......................... 726 ed, and the Knights took possession in• 10. El Ceml no (3·0·1) .................... 725 Second 10 - 11, P1lomer 7211 12, side the Palomar 10 yard Une . Ctty Ft. Scott ( Kin .) 720; 13, Peudene 711; 14 , (t ie) Harbor e nd l.o• An1elee pushed over another TD to put the game Velley 71 0; 16. Ce meron (Okla. ) 708 ; 1'/ , Senti Monlc e 705: 18, (t iel on ice with only two minutes ~mainlng Bekeralleld e nd East Can tri l (Miaa. ) 704 ; 20, (t ie) Perk inston (Mill. ) end in the game. The Knights bounded back Ml11our1 So•1the rn 700. to score again, leaving the crushed Comets with a 15 point deficit and only 30 seconds to play.

Palomar could manage only 13 yarda on the ground against 273 for olty~ Montiel hit on only 6 of 16 passes for a pitiful 35 yards. The Comets picked up a scant 48 yards total offense to 340 for the spirited Knights. The only brigh~ spot of the evening was the usual ·fine pe rformance of the defense. Excepting the disastrous outside plays, all Comets turned in another great effort. T~ Knights we r e out hit, the Comets were out s cored.

City might have taken some of the wind from Palomar's sails, but not enough to prevent the Comets from sailingthrough the r e maining games and ending the season with a strong finish.

11

The ha):dest sport, in terms of individual endurance must be cross country. I know, because I tried to run the Palomar course a few days ago.

I wound up walking most of it.

Three and a half miles · is a long way to run. True, I am what you' d call "out of s hape,' ' but three and a half mile s is a long journey for anyone, including the Comet's ace harrier, Dave F UNDERB URK Funderburk.

Funde rburk isn't the only me mber of Palomar's cross country team, but he's the best.

The fr e shman, who set seve ral school records JIM ADKINS for Vista may not win too many meets, but will always finish close to the top .

Giving F underburk the most competition from his teammates is Jim Adkins. Adkins has improved a lot since last year, when he paced the Escondido high school s quad. After Adkins the squad drops considerably as far as times go, but all the athletes are improving. The small group includes Tony Gumbrell, John Hollis, Denton Wells , and Jim Phleeger.

What makes these runners ''tick'' ? Often the subje ct of jokes like "Is cross country a sport?", each individual on the s quad has set a high aim.

That aim may be jus t to help the team, but more often it is to plac e first or to improve the ir time.

T his takes c onditioning, and c onditioning t akes will powe r . The team has a coac h. In fact, they have a very good coach, Joe Brennan.

Brennan spends a lot of time working out practice sche dules . But, he doesn ' t make his athle tes do the running. That is left up to the runner himself. This respons ibility is usually met . The only thing affec ted by not doing the workout is the time , whic h is the me asurement of succes s or failur e for the sport.

A lot of the athletes on the squad are p r e- , paring for the spring track season. Whatever the reason for being on the team, t he person s hould be praised, not ridiculeq. Most s tudents in the colle ge have n' t seen a cross country meet . This Friday t he squad will mee t with Grossmont College. It will be the thi rd confe r ence meet and will be held on the Pa lomar course. The race starts ne ar the main Jerry Montiel sweeps a round e nd for six yards on vital third and long entrance at 3:30, so I' ll see you the r e .

QUART ERBACK KEEPER yardage. Play wasn't good for first down a nd Palomar ha d to punt to r{nights.

Photo by Steve Mallor y

Fairchild makes lakers John Fairchild, who starred in basketball for Palomar College, is one of two •rookies" to make the Los Angeles Lakers squad.

Last week the pro basketball team announced its final cut.

UCLA's Gail Goodrich was the only other fi r s t year man. Fair- • child holds the single season scor ing record for the Comets; set in the 1962-63 season. He played for Brigham Young Unf .. versity for two years.

Photo by STEVE MALLORY Concentrating on the intricacies of his art, Bola Sete plays a difficult flamenco passage.

NEWS TO NOTE

Vince Guaraldi happily obliges Rosalie Attilano by giving her his autograph.

Guaraldi introduces guest guitarist, Bola Sete.

Bola Sete interviewed

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Guaraldi plays "Cast Your Fate to the Wind" to an audience of more than 1,000.

Portuguese

By JIM McNUTT

While Telescope reporter Jim McNutt asks questions , Brazilian guitarist Bola Sete rehearses his numbers amid the dusty, cluttered closet.

Guitarist Bola Sete stood reluctantly with the trio and acknowledged the roar of applause from an audience he had completely captivated. The diminutive B'r azilian -Negro's virtuoso performance had ranged from the difficult classical music of Brazil's Dwn Vila Lobos, to an original flamenco. composition, to a foottapping performance of "Girl from Ipanema".

When he played, Bola Sete bent low behind his instrument, the upper part of his body almost hidden. Often he closed his eyes. But as the tempo quickened they opened, and he tapped his. black suede shoe.

Sometimes he pursed his lips as if in intense concentration. When he smiled, he seemed to be smiling to himself rather than to his audience. Several times his features suggested he was enjoying some mysterious, exquisite pain.

In his arms, the guitar became something alive. When the music danced, he hugged the instrument closer and seemed to dance with it. Once, at the beginning of his electric flamenco number, he bent so low over the guitar that his head rested in the deep curve of its body.

Even in the face of enthusiastic, applause Bola was reluctant to separate himself from his instrument. He remained seated, acknowledging the audience's response with the guitar cradled in his lap.

How did Djalma de Andrade, or Bola Sete, as he prefers to call himself professionally come into such a relationship with his guitar? It involved a long process which meant taking the thick callouses Rio's cobbled streets rubbed on his bare feet, and moving them up to his fingertips. The little guitarist had to struggle out of the misery of Brazilian poverty, suffer the misunderstanding of his friends, and make painful personal sacrifices.

"I got my start playing a ukelele when I was a boy," Bola Sete explained, pausing as he fingered a few chords.

"MY father died before I started school, and the rich family, where my mother worked u a domestic, offered to raise me."

Bola Sete paused and stared out over the stacked tables, lecterns, and empty flower vases.

"Sometimes after a club engagement in San Francisco, Brazilians come up and talk to me," he continued, punctuating his talk with some very un-Brazilian chords. " 'When are you going to return home?' they ask. There are lots of Brazilians around San Francisco. They all invite me over. 'The house is ours,' they say, and all that.

A maintenance man came in and noisily carried out a few chairs.

"I live in San Francisco, but I never look them up," Bola continued. "I have a very nice apartment in a good part of town. I spend hours up there practicing every day. How can I look them up?"

Bola Sete reached for his cold cup of coffee and took a sip. Applause rang out at the conclusion of a trio number. He set the cup down and ~an through another s e r i e s of high speed chromatic arpeggios.

"Five years ago, before I came here, I got back to Rio from a tour in Europe.

I planned to stay in Rio three months, but I only stayed three weeks. I ·had been around a little. I was an artist now, and my friends tried to make a bohemian out of me.

"I have never been a bohemian."

The muffled sound of the trio playing "Cast Your Fate" came through the door.

They finished. The applause swelled as Bola continued his story: "Well then, I came here with a six month visa. I planned to make a lot of money and go back whe n the visa ran out. "l am not going back ever. In Brazil I went as far as I could. Here I found a reception I could never have ·thee."

Thinking back to his career in Brazil, Bola remembered a tedious, jolting bus trip through the underdeveloped northeastern interior in 1957.

"The 'prefect' used to sponsor our appearance. When we got out of the bus you could not tell what color our clothes were for the dust."

The guitarist shook his dark coat as if he expected to see dust fly.

Campus attracts missionary

Long time jazz enthusiasts Terry Deitrich and Mike Bishop listen attentatively to a number by the Vince Guaraldi trio.

By PENNY HILL Inside a closet in the Student Union, Jim McNutt, a Telescope reporter, interviewed Brazilian guitarist, Bola Sete, in his own languate-:'"'')rt1..1gese.

Over the pas · fif~el!n years McNutt , and his family have been living in Sau Luis, Brazil, during three to five year periods.

McNutt is a missionary associated with an interdenominational miss!on board, the Unevangelized Fields Mission, in Philadelphia.

McNutt selected Brazil from a field of ten or twelve other countries . He applied to the Mission Board and was chosen for the position. Before going into service, he went through an intensified seven month language orientation session studying Portugese grammar. He explained that Sete was difficult to understand, even though he had only been away from Brazil for three months, but the reason was the Sete

mixed English words with Portugese words and pronounced several adapted words with an English accent. However, McNutt caught on to the technique shortly and was able to enjoy the conversation.

McNutt, originally from El Centro, is now the co-editor of Focus, as well as a reporter for the Telescope. He was editor of a small Brazilian newspaper in Sau Luis and has worked for five years in graphic arts in four Sourthern California firms, one of which is Swadell in Escondido. Currently he is studying guitar and Brazilian rhythmic patterns and Brazilian folk music.

McNutt is taking journalism and English classes at Palomar with the hope of doing more writing on his paper in Sau Luis and also doing a better job at it. Next July he, his wife, son, and four daughters, will return to Sau Luis for another three or five year term.

As Bola spoke in relaxed, flowing Portuguese, he might have been sitting in one of Rio's sunny sidewalk cafes, looking out over the kaleidoscopic panorama of the world's most beautiful city.

But he wasn't. He was alone in the clutter of a chilly storage room. Bent low over his guitar, he ran again through a series of rapid arpeggios and dissonant chords.

The members of the Guaraldi Trio were in the faculty dining room chatting leisurely over coffee. " 'You better not fail in school this year,' the rich people used to say," Bola continued. "They could not understand why all I wanted to do was to shut the door and play my ukelele . " Bola plucked went on.

a few

random chords and

"I didn't want to stay with them. I wanted to make my own way. But I soon found out that a musician had to know music. So I went to the conservatory.

It was terrible. I had to forget everything I had taught myself and learn it right.''

Bola Sete looked at the cup of coffee getting cold on his padded guitar case, but he didn't seem to see it as he swept into deFalla's lilting Spanish Dance No. 5 . Concluding with a flourish, he com- . mented thoughtfully: "I don't know if I'll play any classical music today or not. A young audience like this would probably like something . else."

He plucked some modern, dissonant chords.

"How many out there?"

On the other side of the door applause rang out as ASB president Glen Bailey announced the Guaraldi Trio. Bola Sete made no move to go.

"I don't have to go out till later," he explained.

His left foot propped up on a chair dolly, he cradled his shining instrument and ran through a few bars of the music of Vila Lobos.

"Vila Lobos was a genius," Bola commented. "The guitar was his instrument, but he didn't leave much music for guitar. What he did compose, he wrote for Andre Segovia. It is so difficult nobody else can play it. " "Racial discrimination? You know Brazil isn't supposed to have racial discrimination, but that is w he r e I had trouble, not here .

"I came to this country with fear, but I haven't had the smallest 'deception'. I am tremendously well off."

Applause rang out again for the trio and Bola stood. "I have to go out .now," he said.

Holding his instrument carefully, Bola Sete stepped uncertainly through the door into the student union.

I glanced across the packed room, smiled, and hurried down to the front.