The Telescope 20.13

Palomar. College

ETELESCOPE Volume 20 Number 13

A PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

San Marcos, California

December 7, 196 6

92069

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"Pot Art" sale starting Thursday Student art work in varied m•~dias will be on sale Decemher 8 through 10 in the m'1slc quadrangle next to the Dwight Boehm Gallery.

Ceramic pots, slab plates; life drawings; wo~d and ceramic sculptures: still life works in pencil, charcoal and ink. block prints, and metal objects are just a few of the works offered for sale. Demonstrations on the ceramic wheel and coil techniques will be given at intervals during the days.

Andy Parker splashes to her next class across one of the many flooded causways on campus. The deluge caused numerous lawns , parking lots. and drainage facilities to flood during the recent heavev rains. Anrroxim<~t.Alv six inches was measured on Tuesday afternoon by Dean Charles Coutts, of the Science, Business, and Technology departments.

Photo by Mike Gorsuch

The sale hours are ll:OO a.m. to 4:00 p .m. and 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on December 8, and from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. on December 9 and 10.

The procedures for entering art work includes three steps. (1) the student m11st place his name and a numher on the bottom of each article intended for sale.

(2) Each person must submitanum"'Jered list of all works involved in the sale to the sales table in the quad by Decemher 8 not later than 9:00 a.m. Late submissions will not be accepted. (3) All work must be set up by Thursday.

The entrant may leave his work in C-49 if he doesn't wish to set up an exhibit.

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Spring schedule of classes shows expansion; eighteen new or reinstated courses offered

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Curriculum underwent an expasion in the spring schedule involving both day and evening divisions. Eight new day courses are available and ten new evening class are offered.

The English department offers two courses that have not been in the curriculum for several years. They are English 30 and 35. English 30 is entitled Literature and Ideas . The approach of the course to literature is from the philosophical view. Somf~ of the subjects that will be covered wHl be free will, ethics, morals, and an attempt to explore the literary approach to "what is evil?" American Writers is English 35 . This course deals with six or seven specific writers, it is not a survey course. The department will also offer team teaching in select English 1b classes. There will be two teams of three teachers apiece. The team.:; are: (1) Peter Hollington, Gene Jackson, and Theodore Kilman, communications head; (2) Leo Ward, Angleo Carli, and Jack Quintero. The team classes will meet together at least once a week. Richard

Norlin, head of the English departmnnt commented that the teams will show how different reactions have different appreciations of literature.

Another team teaching effort is Oceanography. It is being offered under the title of Geography 10. The course will satisfy general ed110ation physical science requirements for San Diego State. Several field trips are scheduled for the course, marine life collecting session and a trip to Scripps Institute of Oceanography. Some of the teachers involved in the team effort are Joseph Willis , Joseph Hydock, Dean Charles Coutts , Kent Backert, Dennis B·Jstic , and Wade Svnder.

Comparative Government: Asia 3b is a course whir.h will study the various political systems of Asia, China, India, and selected countries in Southeast Asia.

Physiology, Basis of Behavior, formerly offered as a zoology course is required by all Psychology majors who are transferring to San Diego State.

The course may not be taken except

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CJCSGA representatives meet, discuss problems during conference San Francisco was the site of the 42nd Bi-Annual California Junior College Student Government Association Conference which forwarded over 25 resolutions to its parent body, California Junior College Association.

The three-day conference was held at the Hilton Hotel Thursday through Saturday. Delegations from almost eighty schools attended with 400 to 500 students and 150 faculty advisors present.

The Palomar delegation and their workshops were Steve Wozniak, President's, Penny Hill, The Changing Student; Bill Mason, Philosophy and Function of Student Government, and Mark Violet. Campus Currents.

CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES Controversial issues were covered during the final general assembly Saturday and positive statements were made about them.

Moved by Palomar and seconded by Chaffey was a resolution stating that the "CJCSGA go on record in favor of legislative review of present drug laws."

This, the students felt, was greatly needed because of certain inequities and misunderstandings in the laws such as the legal classification of marijuana as a narcotic when it is not so classified medically. The punishment for posession of "minor" or less harmful drugs showed no differentiation from "hard" drugs in the laws. Feeling that the possibility existed that changes in laws concerning drug use were necessary to cope with change in attitudes and the emergence of new scientific data, the body approved the resolution

61 pro, 6 con , 3 abstentions. It originated in the Changing Student workshop.

SOCIAL PROBLEMS Another vital issue was the importance of having open discussions on campus about current social problems including sex morals, drug addiction. and drinking which were not adequately covered in Health classes.

The organization resolved that it be "in favor of holding informal student discussion groups to discuss these major social problems that face the college student today; and ... having faculty members present at these group discussions included in an advisor guidance capacity." The resolution from the Changing Student workshop, moved by Cerritos and seconded by Mt. San Antonio, was approved by unanimous consent.

In a 43- 20- 2 decision, a San Mateo/ Ventura resolution was passed which stated that "CJCSGA go on record in favor of formation of a Governmental Commission to determine the criteria to be used to qualify other national service organizations as alternatives to military service; and . . . that the resolution be forwarded to President Johnson's Advisory Committee on the draft."

Alternatives to military service included Vista, Peace Corps, and other nonmilitary service organizations. This was from Campus Currents.

Moved by the College of Marin and seconded by Palomar, a Changing Student workshop resolution favoring "the (continued on page 4)

by pre medical majors at State. The course offers emphasis on muscular, endocrine, and nervous sytem. It involves a lab.

The physical education departm~nt underwent renumbering of courses and an addition to the dance program. Creative Dance is new with a prerequisite of Dance I. The course will relate dance to other arts. Dance I is formerly Beginning Dance; Dance II equals Intermediate, and Dance III is the advanced class .

A change is schedule in the standard Biology 10 course, It was previously a 2 hour lecture-3 hour lab accredited with 3 units. It will now be accredited with 4 units and the course is enlarged to 3 hours of lecture and 3 hours of lab . In addition to enlargement, new course have been added to the life science curriculum. Biology I will be taught by Wade Synder, zoology instructor. This new course is designed for life science majors. "Biology is becoming more closely integrated with chemistry and physics than ever before," stated Eugene Stevens, chairman of the life science department. Due to new technological concepts. The course approach is focused on the molecular level.

Another new course, Biology 4, which is an evening course will be an introduction to Southern California's plants and animanls. Mr. Bostic, instructor, will try to familiarize students with the relationship of local animals and (Continued on page 2)

Christmas dance set for December 20 A ''Snowflakes and Sleighbells" theme sets the mood for this year's Christmas Formal on Tuesday, December 20, in the StP.rdust Room of the Starlight Motor Hotel in San Diego. The dance will begin at 8:30 and continue to 1:00 Wednesday morning.

Only 150 bids are available to the student body due to the restricted dance area. As an added incentive to buy the bids early, bids numbered 25 and 75 are free. Advance bids are priced at $2. 00 and late bids at $3. 00. "When buying a bid, please bring your ASB card,'' asked Glen Sak, co-chairman.

Santa Claus will highlight the formal when he crowns the queen. Santa will also make note of your Christmas wishes.

Voting for the queen candidates will be held during the lunch period on December 14 and 15. In the event of a tie, a special election wlll be held on December 16. All ICC clubs are eligible to sponsor a queen candidate.

Co-chairmen for the formal are Rita Morales and Glen Sak. Rosie Atilano, Gloria Huerta, Nancy Hicks, Sue Shields , Patti Stimmel, and Joe Wu are committee members.

Board refuses io shorten "UXlll. '' •

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Jprzng nurszng classes cancelled Despite speeded up preparations. comm mity support, lining up nursing instructors. and efficient curriculum planning, Palomar' s request for shortening a one- year waiting and planning period to institute a nursing program was denied by the State Board of Nursing Educ~tion and Nursing Examiners Wednesday .

Preparing for an affirmative vote, the administration included classes in nursing for its fall curricula schedule and had nursing instructors lined up for employment. The school received official notice Monday that their request had been turned down.

The Board did, however, approve Palomar's Registered Nursing A.A. degree program although it "would not waive

the one-year planning period," according to President Frederick R. Huber. The college asked to begin its program in February but the Board stayed with its regulation that requires one year of planning from the time a Departmental Head of Nursing is hired.

The college, stated Dr . Huber, will probably ask the nursing students to complete their General Education classes in the spring and then start with an orientation program and hospital nursing training July 1.

There will be a meeting for all prospective nursing students December 15 in T- 33 at 11:00 which has been called for by Mary Fulton, department head.

Rescheduling and immediate alternatives will be discussed.

Boehm Gallery features Mexican works; show opens with reception Thursday Mexican oil paintings and one wo:>dcarving from the 16th through the 19th century will be on display in the Dwight Boehm Gallery starting Thursday, Decemeber 8 and running through January 6, 1967. These oil paintings, the Colonial Art of Mexico painted by Spainish artists in Mexico, were loaned to Russell Baldwin, instructor of art, by the San Luis Rey Mission.

Many visitors to San Luis Rey Museum and Church claimt~d that they would appreciate a closer look at the paintings and wood carvings. Because of this, Baldwin made a request to the Mission asking permission to show a few ofthese examples Bald wln obtained eleven paintings . one of which is eight feet by ten feet, and one wood sculpture. He hopes to obtain more sculptures for the gallery

show.

The reception for this art exhibit will be at 11:00 December 8. Punch and cookies will be served.

King Concert Friday A concert featuring Charles E. King, former director of the CBS network choir. will be held at Palomar at 10 a . m . Friday, December 9.

King has appeared in such stage hits as " Show Boat," "Kiss Me Kate," "Porgy,'' ''The Medium," and many other. He has also been featured on the Ed Sulivan television show and with Arthur Godfrey's "Talent Scouts," along with appearing in the movie, "Carmen Jones ." King is a noted soloist and musical comedy star.

Board submits bond request; vote scheduled in February The Master Plan moved another step toward expansion when the Palomar Board of Governors unanimously voted on November 28 to submit a £12,500.000bond issue to the publi c on February 28 .

Passage of the bond is sue will start the largest construc tion expansion program this institution has seen in its twentyyear history.

The construction will be built in four stages beginning in 1967 and terminating in 1974.

Top priority projects planned to start next year are: a Business department building; swimming pool complex (two pools;) tennis courts; and an addition to the life science building.

Miss ion Road will undergo widening and paving.

Other structures planned are m:ldical training class rooms and laboratory for nurses and medical-dental technicians training courses; addition to the electronics and industrial technology buildings.

The total cost of the first stage amounts to $3,830,000.

The master study started one year and a half ago. Citizens groups, faculty, and administration participated in the study.

The plan has been designed to meet

the growing expansion of the Palomar College district. The extensive studies pro~ ~d into projections of the population growth. enrollment trends, and future requirem~ nts in buildings and eqlipment.

Dr. Tipton Wood, Board of Governors Chairman. had this to say, "I think the time is at hand when we should go ahead and ask the district for the full amount required to meet future needs. This is an responsibility of the college to the public which cannot be postponed."

Dr. Huber presented expansion facts to the board, He pointed out that the present college maximum enrollmt~nt of 2800 will be reached in 1968 and that 5000 students are expected to be enrolled in day classes in less than 10 years.

A tax levy to enable the bond sale to proceed in spaced incremt~nts is estimated to raise 11 to 15 cents per SlOO assessed valuation. This is a new estimate which is lower than the original approximately 25 cent figure. The election will call for a 10 cent override tax for operations.

Isle-Mayuim, an Islei dance was one of three Fok presentations performed at the first half at the Eight Annual Basketball Tourney on Friday and Sat.urday nights.

THE TELESCOPE when. they occur on campus or brought into the college program d! rectly. • Opinions expressed In this paper In signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff. views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration. or the Board of Governors.

1/he TELESCOPE invites responsible •guest editorials" or letters to the editor All communications must be s igned by the author.

The TELESCOPE as a student newspaper must represent the ent! re spectrum of student thought.

In 1962. the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the mE'mhers of all campus publ!cations. Local newspaper publishers were asked to comment and they said the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: •within the framework of school coverage. sensationalism. glorification, and favoritism should not be tolerated. • Coverage of national or International oceurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relationship of the event to the s tudents. These events should be considered

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_December 7, 1966 - - - - - l

San Marcos, Calif. 92069

Page 2

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Letter To The Editor

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Dear Editor, I would like to thank the Student Council and the ASB for sending me to the CJCSGA convention.

I feel the t r ip was not only entertaining but educational as well .

A special thanks goes to Dean Bowman for taking hi s time to accompany the delegation.

Thank you all very much.

Sincerely, Mark Violet

New courses (Continued from page 1) plants to their environment and to each other.

Many new adult education courses have been initiated in t he eveing divsion.

Oramental Horticulture which is concerned with landscape gardening, and Decorative Design which is a study in interior design are two new additions.

Vooational courses offered include Aviation Ground School inst ructed by a woman pilot; Transp ortation: Introd uction to Distributing; We lding is also offered.

Practical Politics is new in t he evening division.

A new three unit Medical Assisting 3 in special office procedures s upplements the existing courses in the field.

Shorthand is being offered fo r the first time in the evening divis ion fo r non- credit. Other non- credit courses are Chorus and Physical Fitness.

The editor and the news

By Penny Hill

dust, without their approval. Rita Morales , Social Chairman, had contacted the Stardust about possibly renting one of their rooms, but had not give any commitment. Therefore, it was up to the Council to reprimand or to approve Sak for his actions and to make the final decision on the dance.

Over half the meeting was spent arguing over the dance.

About half of · the officers approved Sak's activities and the other half were more than angered.

At last the Council decided to bring to a vote the issue; they almost decided to postpone it another week.

A motion was made to have the dance and it was followed by pro and con statements.

May President Wozniak be thanked for enforcing parliamentary procedure at this meeting, for the discussion would have gotten off to Homecoml.ng and a myriad of other topics unless the speakers could be ruled out of order.

Pro speakers stood on the fact that a Christmas formal is traditional and had little else to argue in favor of except that they "knew so:ne kids wanted a dance."

All the con arguements seemed to be disregarded: that last year less than 40 co:.1ples attended the dance at the El Camino Country Club; that the ASB has allotted $650. 00 for the dance which is spent on 70-80 students and is paid for by over 2,000; that it takes well over three weeks to plan a dance; that the publicity has to be extensive and many times more thorough than publici.ty for other dances which are planned far in advance; that it is difficult to get a committee operating in such a short time for it do do any good at all; and that candidates m ust be elected this week and campaigning for them m11st begin at once.

So with 9 pros and 8 cons the motion passed, allowing for the Christmas formal which now must be completely planned, the committee organized and the entire event extensively publicized. Good luck.

Hey--We're going to have a Christmas dance! If this news seems a little less than sensational, there is a reason why it should be. The ASB Council voted to approve the dance November 28.

A slow acting ASB Council, you think, must be the reason. Hardly so. The possibility of this annual affair was debated several weeks and when the final show-Clown came, the decision was made 9-8 in favor of putting it on.

A one-vote plurality appears quite thin when determining the fate of a traditionally important function. Actually, the council was not debating the relative importance of this event, it was questioning the practicality of plunging into something that had been delayed for so long and that had little preparatory work to begin with.

Originally the dance was to have been a jomt-funct~on with Mira Costa College.

The ASB President of that institution, Vincent Sincek, visited a Council meeting with the purpose of making plans or calling the dance off, since at that time nothing concrete had been planned and it was getting late. This, one should note , was several weeks ago.

The decision made at that council meeting was to break the verbal agreement with MiraCosta and that each school would plan its own dance.

Again, little was done and word got out that the Council might suspend the dance.

A student "organizer," Glen Sak, contacted Wozniak and protested the proposed cancellation of the dance. He reportedly informed Wozniak that he had many individuals at his disposal who were willing to work on the dance and that he would be glad to put it on with ASB support. Wozniak then suggested that he look in to possibilities and come to the Council meeting the next Monday with his support and that the Council would decide whether or not to give him the responsibility.

At the Council meeting, the officers discovered that Sak had worked o.. his own, making arr!plgem·e nts with the Star-

Old G:obe

~The Subject Was Roses"

"The Subject Was Roses" is a probing and provocative play with each character searching and learning to accept the t ruth about himself.

As the play opens, it is clearly shown that the main idea behind the story is a parent's twenty- one-year- old son, who senses that his parent's relationship is on the downward trend, and tries to give it a new spark of life. Instead he only ignites the emotional conflict of intimate family relationships. As Timmy, John and Nettie struggle to reach each other through their hearts, their words expose hurt emotions, doubts and disappointments .

Timmy Cleary, played by Dick Shea, plays the part of the twenty-one - year old son who has just been discharged from the Army after World War II. John Cleary, played by James Ashton, and Nettie Cleary, played by Donna Woodruff, portray theparentswhoseemingly have lost their love for eachother.

The audience lives three days with the Cleary Family.

The first day is Saturday morning as the Cleary's wake

up after a welcome home party for Timmy the night before. At first John and Nettie both give the impression that each one is trying to outdo the other, by planning an event or activity for Timmy to do with him or her. They never really tried to think of something that all three of them could do together.

As the play goes on, Timmy realizes this and tries to suggest activities to get his parents to see that they could still have fun and possibly improve their relationship.

The play ends in a rather disappointing manner. It leaves the conclusion up to the audience.

James Ashton, a forme r director for "Love Is Contagious" and "Everybody Loves Opal," for the Nor- San Players in San Marcos, was cast in his first Old Globe performance as a television producer in "Nobody Loves an Albatross." Ashton received his theatrical training at Pasadena Playhouse.

Donna Woodruff, one of the most accomplished actresses in San Diego, returned to the Old Globe stage after

a long absence. Miss Woodruff played leading roles in Old Globe's -National Shakespeare Festival this past summer.

F or the past five years, s he has been drama director of the Bishop's School in La Jolla.

Dick Shea is a newcomer to the Old Globe making his his first appearance in "The Subject Was Roses." Loally, Shea has appeared with Coronado Playhouse, La Jolla Theatre Group and the 19 66 Starlight season.

"The Subject Was Roses" received the 19 65 Pulitzer Prize, The New York Drama Critics Circle Award, and the Antoinette Perry Award. Old Globe's associated director, William Roesch, directed this triple prize drama.

"The Subject Was Roses" is currently running on the Main Stage at the Old Globe Theatre and will do so until Decem'Jer 11. Tickets are still available at the Old Globe ticket office for the price of $1.50 (except Friday and Saturday) for college students.

Student CommentaflJ e/

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Sample Trunk

I

"ANGEL FALL"

Susan Shields, sophomore, sociology-I do believe there could be Communist inspiration but I don't believe these riot s are totally Communistic inspired because once a person gets an idea and is really ambitious enough to go out and promote this idea, he will try to put across this idea no matter what outside pressures are put on him.

for holiday glamour

CHRISTMAS GIFTS KICKY F ASIUONS FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART

Interviewer: Jean Peasley Photographer: John Lovell

DO YO:J TffiNK THE STUDENT RIOTS AT BERKELEY ARE COMMUNIST- INSPIRED? WHY OR WHY NOT?

The

in the Valley Plaza · for

Reviewed by Barb Sage

WIGS

I WIGLETS

*SWEATERS *BLOUSES *DRESSES *SKIRTS *CAR COATS *SLACKS *JEWELRY *COATS

CHIGNONS

Karin Roe, freshman, library science--Yes I'd say were. I think this because of the way that they are run ... the things that the kids will do. There has to be a leader someplace in there.

\.n~y

Susan Shields

layaways easy terms

Karin Roe

Mike Christy, sophomore, journalism--Not wholly, not specifically. There may be some influence because of the rebellious n;:tture of this younger generation to a trend in socialism in this country. Socialism is only a step away from Communism. I believe that they are rebelling against this trend.

Ethel Wallace's Wig Salon (IN ARLON'S FASHION APPAREL) 126 E. Vista Way Vista, Calif. ~~~~~-------­ CHURCffiLL & CAS.'S()U

Appliance~ Hr.rdware 254 E .· Gran~ 140 E. Grand Escondido , .746-3333 745-2441

1740 Valley Blvd

Escondido

THE TELESCOPE

Mike Christy

Donna Davison, sophomore, Spanish--! think they are.

I think the Communists take advantage of them (riots) after they are started.

My brother is a senior there and he told me that some of these riots very definitely are started by the Communists.

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF PALOMAR COLLEGE 744-1150

SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA 92069

727-7550

EDITOR- IN- CHIEF PENNY HILL ASSISTANTS: PAGE 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOAN KATTELMANN PAGE 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JEAN PEASLEY PAGE 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JERRY GUEVARA PAGE 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JAY CARTER BUSINESS MANAGF;R . • . • . • . . • . • • . . . • . B!'\RBARA SAGE REPORTERS: • •••••.•.•.•••.••..•• Jay Carter, Joan Kattelmann Buzz Ponce, Jo.e Wu CARTOONISTS ..••••••••••.•.•.•.. Mike Pickens, Brad Stoddard ADVISOR .• , •.•••• , • , , .. , ••••••••••• , •• THEODORE KILMAN 0

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•••••••••••

Carol Clay, freshman--No ... ! think it's natural for students to want to rebell because they're looking at what's going on around them and they are showing their concern through the riots.

Gary Mills. freshman, engineering--I don't think they are. The kids themselves are trying to make a scene ... bring their image out. They are trying to rebell and attract attention. If any of it is Communist- oriented it is a very small part, I think.

Gary Mlllb

Sports talk

By Buzz Ponce

Mat Crew To Finish High Straight from the era of supermen come Coach Mack Wiebe's wrestling squad, grunting and sweating like no other team in Palomar history.

This year's squad, a collection of two veterans and a host of former high school league champions, seems to be destined to resolve into the best grappling crew ever assembled at the San Marcos campus.

With an outstanding showing in Palomar's own First Annual Wrestling Tournament, in which the Comets placed second out of a field of nine teams, including such power houses as Arizona Western, Compton, San Diego City and Citrus Colleges, and a fine Tourament outing in UCLA last weekend, Wiebe's wrestlers are more than set to trek to Yuma, Arizona this week and face the stiff competion that awaits them in the Arizona Western Tournament.

Since last February, recruiter Wiebe h~.s been trying to land superior high school wrestlers that would help the Com~t cause this season. With his efforts being successful, the likeable Wiebe came up with such prime candidates as Jeff Johnston, a former star Esconaido grappler who was undeafted his senior year, John Mitchell. an exOrange County AA U Champion who will wrestle at 145 pounds, and Arnie Kiddoo. a San Dieguito grad who was Avocado Leaque Champion at the 115 pound level last year.

Eight other freshmen, plus Norm Johnston, and Tom Dempsey, figure to play prominent roles' in the Comets attack this season.

Although only able to boast two veterans, these two-year men are certainly key cogs in Palomar's wheel of fortune.

Dave Tibbitts and Pat Farner comprise the list of monogram winners and both have impressive credentials . Tibbitts, who restles at the 137 pound slot was named the Most Improved Wrestler on

last years squad. In high school. where he prepped at Maine, diminutive Dave captured the State of Maine 123 pound Championship in his senior year. Farner, who will occupy the 177 pound berth ~s a former Avocado League Champ~ ~on and CIF, San Diego Section. ChampIOn at 157 pounds. while wrestling under the tuteledge of Pat Mongoven at Vista High School.

Heavyweight Dempsey returns to the mat game after a lay-off of three years .

At San Dieguito High School, Dempsey went through his entire senioryear without being defeated, and also copped Avocado League heavy weight Championship honors. Johnston. who hopes to land a shot at the 191 pound level. was also Avocado League heavy weight champ in his senior year at Orange Glen High School. Norm holds the dis tinction of being probably the most out standing grappler ever to come out or the Escondido based school.

That's a quick round-up of the ' 66 Comet werestling team which, along with Joe Brennan's basketballers. deserves all the attention any sports minded individual at Palomar can give them.-Watch for the mat crew to finish high in the league standings.

Another item coming up on the sports agenda for this week is Palomar College's Annual football Banquet. which will be held December 8 . in the Student Union.

Highlight of the traditional ceremony, which will get underway at 6:30 p .m. will be a top guest speaker and the presentation of letters and special awards to the Comet gridders who lumbered to a 2-7 record.

Coach Cece McGehee has slways been able to line up a top-notch guest speaker with Don Coryell. head coachfor No. 1 ranked and undefeated San Diego State being last years orator. '

Mt. SAC Mounties Hosted By Wrestlers Coach Mack Wiebe's wrestling team hosted the Mounties of Mt. San Antonio of the Eastern Conference in a non- conference meet in the dome last night.

The Comet team hosted the Mounties after traveling to UCLA, competing in the Tournament last Friday and Saturday at Westwood.

Heaveyweight Tom Dempsey was the highest Comet finisher in the UCLA Tournament, finishing Fourth. Dempsey was decisioned by John Lugo of Phenix College.

A former Iranian Olympian from Pheonix decisioned Doug Sholders ( 152) who had won his first match due to a pin.

Pat Farner ( 167) lost his opening match to overtime to the eventual third place finisher.

The Tournament's Most Outstanding Player. George Reynolds (42) attempts to stop a possible Pasadena goal.

The Comet grapplers travel to Yuma, Arizona this weekend to compete in the Arizona Western Tournament.

Following the Arizona Western Tournament in Yuma the 9th and lOth, Wiebe's wrestlers will face the San Diego City College "Knights" in the first Conference dual match in the dome.

Ccrret team dropped from own tourney The Palomar Comets basketball team was eleiminated from its own Invitational Tournam:!nt last frida y night in the Dome by the PasadE·na City College ·Lancers, 70-47.

The Comt:ts had advanced into the semifinals by smashing the Falcons of Coalinga College, 71-47 Thursdaym::>rning.

Coach Earl Robinson' s Thunderbirds of Merritt College ran circles around the Comets in the last game of the opening set, early Thursday morning. 7852. therfore putting them in contention for the Consolation t r ophy.

A 20 point tally by two-time high school All-American Sam Robinson, game high. led Pasadena in whipping by the Comets.

LeRoy Putnam led the Palomar scoring with 17 digits. He fouled out midway through the second half.

The surpri'3ing Comets held their own cl u ring the first half with the highly rated Lance rs .

Blair Smith had 12 points to hac]· up Putnam.

Palonnr won the quarter-final game for Consolation with the help of Dennis Van Zandt who pumped in 16 points with Blair Smith knocking in 13 more for the cause, blowing past the Coalinga Falcons 71-47.

The- Comets hit a blistering 57 per cent of thei r shots from the field while adding 21 of 25 free throws in the second half.

Van Zar.dt led Com.:t rebounders with 13 while Greg Simms tucked a~y 10.

Palomaw..;.will be idle until this friday . evenmg when the Comets host powerful Phoenix .Gollege in the first game of a two-night series that will conclude Saturday evening in the Dome.

.

Wrestiing team takes

A surprisingly strong wrestling team coached by Mack Wiebe achieved a second place finish in its own Invitational Tournament last Saturday in the Dome! .

Tom Dempsey, Pat Farner, and Doug Sholders took home championships for Palomu in their weight classes.

Dempsey decisioned Booker Williams of San Diego, 3-0, in the heaveyweight title match. F arner scored a 7-2 decsian over Arizona Western's Bill Carrol at 177 pounds and Sholders trim'lled the Matadors' Marty Hosack, 6- 3, at 152 pounds.

Arizona Western won the nin-team event with a total of 85 points followed

by Palomar with 54. Next were San Diego City with 45, Glendale of Arizona, 43, Golden West, 42, Rio Hondo 34, Mira Costa 34, Citrus 18, and Orange Coast 14.

Comet John Mitchell won the consolation title at 145 pounds. Palomar's Jeff Johnston and Ken Coker were fourth at 137 and 115 respectively.

Arnie Kiddoo, 130, the other Palomar entry to advance to the championship semis, failed to take a place.

Arizona Western took titles in four weight classes with Palomar taking three titles.

George Monty of Vista, 123, joined the squad when the Comet grapplers traveled to Westwood to compete in the annual UCLA tournament, last Friday and Saturaday.

City College took home the 1st place trophy and also the Sportsmanship Trophy.

There was a new look on the AllTournament team this year as the seven selections last year were all sophomores. This year it was split down the middle, 5 freshmen and 5 sophomores.

The All-Tournament for 1966 is.

F- Doug Boyd, 6'8", Grossmont Col lege. Freshman F -George Reynolds, 6'4". Im::>erial Valley, Sophomore F -Sam Robinson, 6' 6", Pasadena City College, Freshman F- Ken Ohlendorf, 6'3", Southwestern College, Freshman C- John Trapp, 6'7". Pasadena City College. Sophomore C- Bill Jones, 6'7". Allan Hancock College. Freshman G- Bob Baker. 6' 3", Allan Hancock College. Freshman G- Dan Robertson, 6'2", Grossmont College, Sophomore G- Curtis Watson, 6'0", Imperial Valley, Sophomore G- William Sapenter, 5' 11", Merritt College, Sophom::>re

Imperial Valley

Wins PJC Tourney The exciting 69- 64 lm:,Jerial Valley College win over favorite Grossmont Col lege, in the final game of Palomar College's Eighth Annual Invitational Basketball Tourament. brought to a close the 16 team tourament .

Assistant coach former student Bill Dunn, a forme r Palomar College pre- math major, is now a mathematics instructor for the Imperial Valley College located in Imperial.

Dunn is also the Assistant Basketball Coach for the Tournament-winning Arabs.

Twenty- four- year-old Dunn is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Dunn, former Palomar president, now superintendent of Peralta Junior College District, which includes Merritt and Laney Junior Colleges.

Dunn graduated fr om Palomar in 1962, after lettering in Basketball and Tennis fo r two years.

Upon receiving his Bachelor's degree in Mathematics from UC LA in 1964, Dunn transferred to Cal State at Hayward, where he received his Masters degree.

While at Cal State, Dunn was one of the Assistant Basketball coaches.

Following the Arabs victories over. top ranked Pasadena City College and Fullerton College, Dunn stated, "We didn't expect to beat Pasadena City College because of coach Jerry Tarkanian's reputation, after all, he guided Riverside City to three state Championships before going to Pasadena, and we were just scared to death of Fullerton."

After the Arab 69-64 victory over the Grossmont Griffins, Dunn noted that "Grossmont is the team to beat for the Pacific Southwest Conference title."

The Arabs of Imperial Valley went into the Tournament with a 2- 0 record and bettered the record to 6- 0. After defeating 'tourney favorite' Pasadena in the first game, 88- 84. Imperial Valley then knocked off Fullerton in the quarter finals, 93-88. Merritt College of Oakland, walked over Palomar, 78-5 2 in the opening game and squeeezed by Cirtus in the quarter finals, 65- 58, only to meet IVC in the semi- finals .

The Merritt- Imperial Valley game wasn't decided until there were 6 seconds left to play when forward George Reynolds scored a two- pointer for the Arabs to make it a 68- 67 win for the Arabs .

Grossmont College defeated easy Ventura College in the opener, 88-54, putting them against three time defending state champion Riverside City and last years Tourament winner in the quarter finals. Grossmont, cinderalla team of the tournament, turned back favored Riverside, 92- 89, and advancing to the semi-finals, Grossmont defeated Allan Hancock, 74- 70, to advance to the finals against IVC. The IVC- Grossmont game wound up in bedlam as the lead changed numerous times 'in' the last n1ne minutes of~the game. But with 6:21 left, IVC quard Jess Silva connected with a 25 foot jump shot from the top of the key to key IVC a four point lead, never to be relinquised.

"We looked real rotten before we came up here for the Tournament,'' commented Imperial Valley Coach Jack Holley, following the Imperial Valley win over Grossmont, "but we turned from fiddlers into m:1sicians."

Assistant Coach Bill Dunn summed it up during the half when Imprial Valley saw themselves down five points, 3732, "we're coming on strong, there is still 20 minutes of playing left .. ...... . anything can happen.''

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Arab George Reynolds Named Most Outstanding Player "One of the finest tournaments in the State," was the comment of Jack Holley, coach of the Imperial Valley College "Arabs," winners of the 8th Annual Invitational Basktball Tournament at Palomar.

Coach Holley not only received the Championship trophy but the Coach's trophy. following his team's 69- 64 win over Grossmont in the finals last Saturday night.

Forward George Reynolds from Imperial Valley was named the Tournament Most Outstanding Player by the Press Corps covering the tournament games.

"It's a great honor to be named the Most Outstanding Player. as there were quite a few good players like Sam Robinson (Pasadena) in the tournament and I'm very proud to be on the Championship team ." said George Reynolds upon receiving the trophy from tournament Queen Heather Hodson.

Grossmont College received the 2nd place trophy in the Championship bracket.

Third place went to i\llan Hancock from Santa Maria, while Merritt College of Oakland garnared 4th place.

In the Consolation bracket Pasadena

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The a_ll - important Imperial Valley - Pasadena game marked the openin ceremomes fo r Palomar College's 8th Annual Invitational Basketball Game g IVC squeezed by P asadena and eventually won the Tournament. Photos by Jay Ahrend

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Warrior brings acclaim ITHE WARRIOR'S HUSBAND opened last Thursday with just about all the sparkle and hilarity that the cast and Director Frank N. White had predicted for it.

The audiences have responded with gleeful praise and gales of laughter. The first weekend's houses were modes; predictable in line with early turnouts at Palomar drama productions. But the wholehearted acclaim give bycustomers seems ·to assure crowed houses and turned-away latecomers.

The second half of THE WARRIOR'S HUSBAND production will be this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.

The second half of THE WARRIOR'S The small opening night audience of fifty sounded like a full house as they roared with laughter at the constant flow of zany gaglines delivered by nearly every role in this play of thirty-six roles. The second night audience was nearly double the size of the previous one with ninety-three ticketbuyers. The second-nighters took at least as much delight in the even smoother performance, as the cast seemed to harness

its opening night jitters . The Saturday night attendance was eighty.

Audiences have been so ple~sed with the players and the play itself that playgoers had no compliment, unless asked, for the flashing arms, armor and the profusion fo props that the cast has worked a record breaking number of hours prep~ring. The lighting in its near perfection, also went unnoticed.

Not so for the sound, with the musical alarms of bugle calls and drum rolls orchestrated and taped especial!y for the play under Dean Brubeck's direction. The whimsical musical accompaniments for entres and exists were competing handily with the players for laughs. As the cast and White profusely agree, plaudits are in order for Larry Hunter who monitors light and sound.

Some of the leading comics in this wonderfully farcial comedy are Bob Kendrick in the title role of Sapiens, Robert Kozel as the quavering Hercules, Laurence Rintye as Homer and Steve Lewis in the role of Gaganious the

herald.

When Kendricks is milking every gesture in his outrageously funny role, he's a dangerously capable showstealer His fellow actors are acutely aware of this fact and are given him a race for his money. Bob McKelvery, Theseus, makes one believe he is the bravest "warrior in all Attica" and yet is nearly as impressive in keeping his own numerous gaglines moving. Sally Fleming as the Queen Hippolyta is a quite competent military despot while Darlene Hendrickson is a romantic warrior princess, clumsy in her naivete.

In tossing out the bouquets it would be unforgiveable if at least one more group weren't mentioned. Carving out their share of the laugh market are the three elders of the royal court of Pontus. The trio of schemers are Glenda McNames as Caustica, Kim Mitterling as Heroica and Donn O'Connell as Pomposia, the mother of Sapiens, that beautiful and ambitous young husband of the Queen.

The coy young thing, Sapiens, played by Bob Kendrick, is making a fast acquaintance with Queen Hippolyta of the Am azons.

Pomposia, the mother of Sapiens played by Donna O'Connell, watches at left; the proud master mind of the social event. The stern guard is Barbara Essam.

A newly formed group, the Chamber Singers, performed at the Fall Concert on Sunday. They are a select group of highly trained singers from the Concert Choir. This special group presented five numbers at each concert.

Chamber singers debut Capacity crowds attended the Fall Concert of Joe Stanford's Concert Chior and Chamber Singers on Sunday afternoon. Two performances were held in the Music Quad of the Fine Arts Comlex at 2:30 and at 4:30p.m.

This concert markes the debut of the newly formed Chamber Singers. The group is compiled of nineteen select vioces from the Concert Chior. They presented the second portion of the concert.

Jean Culp is the organist and Carolynn Schroeder served as the pianst for the concert.

Accompanying the singers throughout

lll

Sunday concert

the concert was a group of six m·Jscians. Two celoists, two violaists, and two violinists comprised the off-campus group. Mrs. Joy Day and Patti Pederson played the harp and flute respectively in the final number of the concert, "The Holy Infants Lullaby."

The choir featured several of their members in special numbers. A trio was incorporated in t was incorporated in "The Heavens are Telling" at both concerts. In the first concert Carolymm Baker, Dave Brees, and Brain Brusseau sang the intricate trio. Patti Pederson replaced Carolynn Baker in the second concert. Solists

CJCSGA Co_nference continuance and expansion of California's low-tuition and tuition-free systems for higher education" was passed unanimously. Whereas clauses pointed out that "an educated populace is a necessary tenent for a workable democracy," that all must benefit from education for it to be effective, and that financial considerations may prohibit many scholastically qualified students from furthering their education.

•

The closest decision was passed 36- 34- 4 favoring the lowering of the voting age in California to 18.

Other resolutions dealing with the immediate needs of college students were also passed.

The students were in favor of a separate State Board for Junior Colleges, investigation of the pass-fail system and a quarter system for Junior Colleges, of having a representative at the CJCA conferences, discarding dormitory curfew systems in favor of signout, sign-in systems, information being available which would pertain to a student's draft status and explain the effect of this information on the student's

featured in "Gloria" were Lavina Ruggles in section VI and Ray Goldhaber in section VIII and X. MargieWetz and Judith Moore Changed off with Lavina Ruggles and Patricia Allen in a duet in the third section of "Gloria."

Special solists in the Chamber Singers portion were Arthur Bunch, an off-campus tenor from Escondido where he is a singing teacher. Levina Ruggles accompanied him in "The Annun.ciation." Dave Breese sang "The Turtle Dove," and Polli Corley sang the soprano solo part in the choral arrangement of "The Manger Carol."

(continued from page 1)

fication.

At approximately 10:00 a .m., duringthe presentation of resolutions, Merritt College in Oakland, dissatisfied with the intent of the CJCSGA, announced that at the end of the conference it would disassociate itself with the organization.

One of the reasons given was that the delegation felt the student organization was not, in fact, acting in the interests of the students.

/

Coming out of the President's workshop was a resolution, passed by unanimous consent, stating "That the CJCSGA request there be adequate Junior College student representation on any committee established by the state legislature which will deal with a review of the sections of the State Education Code that pertain to the Junior College." The resolution was moved by Palomar and seconded by Napa.

The importance of this resolution is demonstrated by the possibility of a separate State Board for Junior Colleges, and that when such a board is created, a committee will be established to look into those sections of the State Education Code affecting Junior Colleges .

Photos by Mario Jimenez Instructor Joe Stanford conducts the choral group.

to order the first General Assembly.

After approving such things as the workbooklet and the code of conduct, the assembly adjourned to workshop sessions. After the members of the fi've workshops heard speakers discuss the importance and goals oftheir workshops, some delegates attended a get-acquainted dance while others participated in caucuses.

Friday offered' workshop sessions from 8:45 to 5:00 with two 15 minute breaks and an hour for lunch. General topics of the workshops were Presidents, Philosophy and Function of Student Government, Role of Campus Organizations, the Changing Student, and Campus Currents which dealt solely with the draft. These were then broken into A and B groups according to school population but met as one body to consider resolutions after lunch.

From these workshops came 44 ammendments, resolutions, and recommendations which were acted upon during the general assembly Saturday.

The delegates were not able to consider all the resolutions, much less get to the recommendations, in the three hours allowed for the final general assembly. The orders of the day were ammended to extend the time limit twenty minutes.

Although the time limit was over- run by nearly ten minutes, the delegation still did not complete all the list of proposals. The time barrier also negated bringing up new business, under which a Student Bill of Rights was to be presented. Much support for this Bill was aroused before the final General Assembly but whether or not it will be successful will not be known for another semester when it can be brought up again during the 43rd bi-annual conference at the International Airport Hotel in Los Angeles April 20, 21, and 22.

Modern dancers present choreography

The conference started Thursday evening with a welcome dinner featuring a key note speaker, Dr. Nevitt Sanford, director of the Institute for the study of Human Problems and professor of psychology at Stanford University.

Speaking generally on student government, Dr. Sanford stated that one must talk about student government in the context of educational goals and be guided by what would favor educational purposes.

• Then with educational purposes in mind, the CJCSG President, Jim Soletti from the City College of San Francisco, called

Modern and Folk dances highlighted half times on Friday and Saturday night at the basketball games. Twenty-fo:.tr dancers in brightly colored costumes presented two programs on both nights.

Folk dances were program 'lled exculusivley at the first presentationeachnight.

Those presented were: Ise-Mayium , an Israeli dance performed in two large circles by the women; Syrtos Thermiotikos, a greek production was lead by two featured dancers, Tom Roberts and Larry Robertson. Concluding the first presentations was a Rumanian dance calledAlunelu which was performed by

Photo by Mike Gorsuch Rough Romance; Antiope , played b y Darlene Hendrickson, hovers over her heroic Greek lover Theseus, Bob McKelve y, after s he fractures his skull.

Me Gill lectures via telephone Today a Pulitzer prize winner will deliver a half 1.m. hour lecture in his Atlanta office to a Palomar journalism class.

Via an amplified telephone hookup 25 journalism 1a student will listen to and speak with Ralph McGill, the publisher and editor of the ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. The 10 a.m. connnection was arranged

by Journalism instructor Theodore Kil- l man for the journalism class. The lecture will take place in the TELESCOPE office. The session is closed to the general public. Kilman voiced hopes that the experiment might be the prototype of further and more frequent communications of this type as a teaching aid .

The experiment utilizes directional microphones and amplifiers that are fed through the standard telephone table set and then through the normal routings to the distant speaker. This makes possible a direct and immediate question and answer session by the individual students with theuguest speaker."

circles offour dancers each. The dancers were costumed in full, billowing skirts and white blouses. The men wore slacks and white shirts.

The climax of both evenings of entertainmen came when the Afro-Cuban number was presented. The number featured Jinx Snow and Larry Robertson as lead dancers. The number was done to Prado's rendition of "Granada." The dancers performed in glittered draped costumes in pastel shades of blue , green, red, and orchid. The audience was more attentive to this last spirited production than to the Folk Dancers .

Photo by Mike Gorsuch Antiope the Amazon, Darlene Hendrickson, and Theseus the Greek, Bob McKelvey, toast war and love.

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