ele~cope Palomar College - San Marcos, California - Volume 19, Number 23 - April 20, 1966
Palomar hosts top journalists of San Diego Prospective journalists from the Palomar district have been invited to attend the Third Annual Palomar College JournalismDay for high school students Saturday. The day is being organized by the TELESCOPE staff, with reporters Penny Hill and Kathy Phillips acting as co-chairmen. The plans for the day include a registration session to get the students organized, followed by workshop periods lasting approximately 45 minutes. The students are allowed to attend one workshop in the fields of either news and feature writing, sports writing, column and editorial writing, photography, or magazine production. Students in the publications classes at Palomarwill assist in these workshops. Later, a symposium will be held in P-32, led by top San Diego County journalists. Invited speakers are Carlton Appelby, publisher of the Escondido Times Advocate; Nancy Ray, North County .reporter for the San Diego Union; Guy Ryan, assistant manager of the San Diego Evening Tribune ; Van Quakenbush, editor and publisher of the Poway Chieftain; and Scott Boyles, public relations director at Palomar. After the panel discussion concerning Junior College Journalism and the panelists' own fields, there will be a short refreshment break, followed by presentation of awards for an advance contest in news , feature and sports writing, as well as for photography and annual production. Entries have been submitted by the high schools for pre-judging but the results ofthe contest wlll not be announced until Journalism Day. A.llcom=petitors are required to attend t)1e Day or be disqualified from the contest. However, all participants in the Day need not be competitors.
Student-faculty discussion on fine arts celebrities set for tomorrow at 11:00 Out of a desire to keep alive the ideas which were 'exposed to students last Thursday and Friday, a discussion session tomorrow will be held in P-32 at 11:00 a.m. Faculty members, connected with the Fine Arts departments, will be on hand to clarify and :respond to student opinion said Peter Bollington, English instructor and coordinator for the meeting. "We don't want it to be a faculty lecture but a student and faculty or student and student discussion," assured Bollington. ''Now that the ideas of the guest artists have had a chance to be digested, students will be able to voice their opinions." he added. Bollington and other faculty members want to prolongthe excitement of the lecture days and make it a constant exciting curiosity at Palomar. Faculty members . on hand for discussion will be: Miss Mildred Ayers, dance; Russell Baldwin, art; John Barlow, art; Howard Brubeck, music; Angelo Carli, English; ;Frank N. White, drama; and Richard Norlin, English instructor will be the moderator.
Bundle Day, a major service project for Circle K, will begin today and last until May 6. Boxes will be set up around the campus to collect non-perishable foods for the cliff Indians of central Mexico. Dean Tilton a Circle K member, made a trip to central Mexico on a clothes drive for a woman's club in Vista. Recognizing the fact that the lack of food was the main problem of these Indians, he suggested that · the club sponsor a food drive as their next service project. , ''We plan to do this every year," commented Kim Brown, irAle. K presj!lept '' ..... tvace. a year if we can.'' Off campus, the club has set up collectior centers at Menlo Farms in Del Mar, the Mayfair Markets in Salona Beach,
Encinitas and Vista, Von's market in Cardiff, the Cheveron gas station in San Marcos, Rancho Santa Fe Post Office, the Escondido Village Mall and the Food Basket in Escondido. Everyone is asked to participate in this drive by bringing canned goods, flour, cornmeal, powdered milk and other nonperishable foods. These locations will collect food on April 30 and May 7 from 9:00 to 5:00. In conjunction, the club is writing letters to Circle K clubs in California, Nevada and Hawaii to help with this project. The clubs will be asked to sell bat
Dr. Eddy Asirvatham, Indian theologian, spoke to the Wesley Club on the history of Sino-Hindu relations at ll:OO April ll. Speaking to a group of a dozen people, including several students, Dr. Asirvatham retold the history of friendly co-existence when Indians took Buddhism to China and Chinese pilgrims journeyed to the birthplace of the Buddha. · The talk covered preChristian history through to the twentieth century struggle in both countries for independence up to the present day state of friction. Dr. Asirvatham was spons ored in North San Diego County by the Methodist ChurchofVista, and i s touring the United States under the auspices of the American Friends Committee, a Luthe ran organization
Actors, in black dress, will sit on stools with scripts on music stands in front of them. In total darkness, except for spotlights which will only illuminate their faces, the actors will be silent until their time to speak and then raise their heads. Wh-
en they raise their heads their faces will be seen for the first ·time. The play is technically considered a three act play but is in the form of a one act, lasting a little over an hour. Frank N. White, drama instructq,r, has set all ticket prices at 50¢ for this reason. The play tells the story of a boy's life, from the time he is born into a slum environment, until the time of his death caused
"The Brick and the Rose"
Honor students travel for top honor program here Students from all over the co- Business Administration, Chemunty will come to the campus istry, Foreign Language, Jour- . tomorrow for the Honors Day nalism, Mathematics, Music, Phprogram. ysical Science, Secretarial trainThe College Qualifying test ing, and Speech. At 6:00 p.m. will be given at 1:00 pm in the in the student union, a banquet student union . At 2:30 p .m., will be held to honor the winners th t e en rants will travel to specDel Porter, chairman of the ial rooms to take special exams Honors Day Program ' urges all for the program. college students to cooperate duThe fields are: Art, Biology, ring this busy day.
buJ:t()As ,a .gim:~nick. -<:opie.d. il.i_rQIJQ.- 't:~=!t:::~-=.:::~::=;;===.:..-_::.::.:___.;....~
television series "Batman." at their schools and communities. The profits from the sales will go towards farm machinery and food for the needy cliff Indians.
- _
-:":;'.:. ;_;.:•. -~--"'
Fashion store representatives select models for April 29 fashion show The purpose of the AWS Fashion Show, April 29, is to " honor women students" according to Sheryl Roberts, fashion show chairman. Models for the fashion show were chosen April 13 and will have their first official practice today at 3:00 in the student union. Representatives from the stores that are participating in the fashion show came to Palomar and selected the models that they wished to represent them . Participating stores include Walker Scott & Valdon's in Escondido, Leona Ray in Vista, Aftons in Encinitas, and the Clothes Tree in Fallbrook. Models for Walker Scott include Roberta Akins, Pam Burris, Claudia Cambell, Janet Thompson,
Sensations to play at dance
Sino-Hindu topic of lecture
"The Brick and the Rose" opening tomorrow night for a limited three night run in the drama lab, will be staged in an unconventional manner.
Cliff dwellers in Mexico receive food from Palomar
Judging will be handled by the conference directors, their assistants, and Theodore Kilman, TELESCOPE and FOCUS advisor, in the writing divisions, and by Justus Ahrend in the photography area.
Alpha Gamma Sigma will sponsor a dance Saturday night from 8-12 p.m . in the student union. Admission is $1.00 per person and $1.50 per couple. Tickets will be sold at the door. The Sensations, a local band, which has played for many acttivities in the area, will perform. Half of the proceeds will go to the AGS scholarship fund. Club meetings are held on Tuesdays at ll:l5 in F-12.
Unconventional play .staged at 8:00 p.m.
Rita Smidth. Valdon models include Martha Contreras, Sharon de Moulin, Diane Nomura, Ginger O'Donnell, and Karen Syphers. Models for Leona Ray include Bonnie Barnes, Toni Monoit, Consuela Contreras, Susan Peristan, and Cinday Appleford. Kathy Dean, Mary Albright, Michele Baber, Terri Thomas, and Cory Lent will be modeling for the Clothes Tree 'and Diane Herman, Ria Jens , Jeanne Murphy, Kathy Murray, and Lucia Wolfer will model for Afton's. Sportswear, campus wear, dressy dress, after five, and bridal wear will be shown at the fashion show. There will be refreshments and door prizes. All of those interested in working on the show should meet tomorrow at ll:IO in F-26.
Pictured from left to right: Tipton Wood, J.E. Jardine, C.A. Coutts, J.J. Sutherland, and Dr. Frederick Huber.
Palomar planetarium presented with $6,000 gift from Hughes Co. Palomar was presented with a Musser Copernican planetarium, Wednesday night, by the Vacuum Tube Products Division of the Hughes Aircraft Co. Division manager, J,J, Sutherland, of the Oceanside plant and J.E. Jardine, supervisor of the planetarium activity for Scientific Space Industries, a subsidiary of Hughes Aircraft, the new portable instrument was said to be ideal for classroom use. It resembles a giant television screen, upon the face of which may be displayed the sun, moon, and planets, the asteroid belt, and all the stars of the night sky. Dr. F rederick R. Huber, president of Palomar, accepted the instrument on behalf of the college. The presentation was followed by a demonstration by Charles A. Coutts, director of the Palomar College Plantarium, and
Joseph P. Willis, assistant director. ''The planets move with correct orbital velocities," Couttes said, ''and may be depicted as they appeared at any time in history. Time can be speeded up so that a year can be made to pass in as little as five seconds. "The .machine is ideally suited to demonstrating the classgeocentric theory of astronomy. A special overlay permits the earth to be made the center of the universe , and the sun and planets, as visualized bytheearlyGreeks, to travel in epicycles about the central earth. Other attachments permit the showing of the orbits . of comets, spaceprobes, and audience of more than 14,000 since its installation last April. ... "The new Copernican planetarium will greatly enhance the astronomy program of the college ," Coutts said.
by an over-dose of narcotics. The play tells of his friends and the gang action in the slum section.· "The effect that this play has on an audience is difficult to describe or assess. The experience of seeing this play is similar to nightmare with the characters, stiuations and locations all changing in the space of one or two words. But overall the effect is poetic and highly expressionistic." siad White. ''The actors must rely strict.ly on their voices, on their facial expressions and on their acting ability." commented White . The fact that the actors will have their scripts in front of them does not make this a Reader's Theatre production, White said. In Reader's Theatre the emphasis on the material being read with practically no acting or emotionalizing-. Th~ author, Lewis John Carlino, wrote the play specifically for t)lis type of stage presentation. . Cast as the narrator, is Bob McKelvey and Ben 'McCracken has the principle role. All of the following are playing five or more characters: Kathy Me E;lhiney, James Ryan, Bob Kendrick, Sally Fleming, Patty Hunt, Bill Lehrke, Doug Smith and Paul Marvel. The production is scheduled for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights at 8:00. This is the only production with an 8:00 curtain time.
International members travel Twelve members of the International Club traveled to San Francisco during Easter vacation to "show foreign students different kinds of people in one place" according to Karen Runyon, member of the group. A few of the places seen were - ChinaTOWl) -wnieb depleted the oriental people had adapted to our culture and yet maintained their own. An art colony, Sal... salito, which was once a yacht resort, North Beach, and museums. Golden Gate Park depicted the way people save their cultures according to Miss Runyon. A visit to Berkeley showed what life would be like at a large university. The group visited the International House at Berkeley where people could be heard speaking many different languages . ' 'I think everyone came back with not only a richer knowledge of American culture, but also a richer knowled~ of the students they went with:' commented Miss Runyon. ''By understanding individuals you can understand a culture and a country." The group consisting of Sia Salehi, Sheldon Walker, International Club president, Dinko Gabelich, Mike Edwards, Steve Jackson, Jim Roberts, Terri Dunbar, Lynn Bougher, Marilyn Mitchell, and Miss Runyon. left April 2 and returned April 1. They went in three cars and Johnson, language instructor and International Club advisor, accompanied the group with his family.
Business Out) provides service
Gathering for Pink Elephant sale Mrs. Grace B11.rns, (right)_ President of Palomar Patrons, and Mrs. Mary Conners display one of the items up for grabs at the Patrons Annual Pink Elephant Sale to be held May 5 and 6 in the dome.
Proceeds from this sale will go to the scholarship fund. To donate items for the sale call Mrs . William Pulver, 746-5854, or Mrs . Burns, 745-3739, or bring the donations to the Palomar Bookstore.
Phi Beta Lambda, business club, will hold its Wednesday business meeting in B-5 at 11:15 to discuss future activities . Tom Causey, President, will preside over the meeting. The club is discussing various activities to draw more members into the club. The membership is open to any student who is carrying one or more courses in business. Economics is included as a business course. This organization was formed to provide business services on campus and give students an opportunity to see the opportunities and functions of the business · field, and to run a candidate for ASB Treasurer. Their meetings are held every Wednesday at 11:15 in B-5.