Palomar College · Volume 20 Number 27 A Publication of the Associated Students ·
May 23, 1967 · San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Mitchell elected ASB President in landslide vote JOHN MITCHELL
CQuncil Round -up
Adolph Heyne and Mrs. Marilyn Crist Flank the scholarships winners who were announced at the AGS Honors Banquet on Saturday. Betsy Fulcomer, left, was the top winner. Others are Steve Wozniak, Sharon Thorton and Jawes Cooper. Photo by George Anderson
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Alpha Gamma Sigma Banquet Honors top student scholars Four Palomar student received scholarships from the campus chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma at an Honors Banquet Saturday night. This is the first time that four scholarships have been offered. Betsy Fulcomer, AGS Publicity Chairman, was awarded the top Alpha Nu award of $125. Miss Fulcomer has been the publicity chairman for two semester for the campus chapter. Steve Wozniak, AGS President, received at $75 Chapter Alpha Nu scholarship. Wozniak also was awarded a $400 Alpha Gamma Sigma State Award. He was twice elected president of the campus honors club. Sharon Thornton, Fall AGS Secretary, and James Cooper, Fall President, both received $50 chapter Alpha Nu scholarship awards. Cooper received the Patrons of Palomar award. Members of AGS voted on the scholarship awards and chose six members. The number was narrowed down to the four who received the awards by a non student scholarship committee. Eligibility for a scholarship includes a three semester membership and the continuance of a college education at a four year college. Money for scholarships was raised through cookie sales, a membership drive, and a Palomar Patron donation. The Awards Banquet is an annual affair for AGS members and their guests. This year's banquet chairman, Sandy Eagles ton, planned a smorgasboard. Students supplied the various dishes with the exception of a turkey donated by the
Vista Shop Smart. Shop Smart Delicatessen roasted and sliced the bird. Palms and small trees decorated the entrance and flowers from Schmeltz Florist were arranged in small bouquet on all of the tables. Othe.r decorations included the AGS insignia used as napkins holders. Entertainment for the evening was Gay Marcello, music major, who played a Prelude and a Rondo on the accordian. Mrs. Jadene Dugas was unable to perform due to illness. Filling in for her was Mike MeGreedy on the tuba. He is featured in FOCUS magazine's upcoming issue. Jean Culp accompanied him. Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar President, welcomed the group and offered some inspirational thoughts. He was followed by the speaker of the evening. Virgil Bergman, Dean of Instruction, spoke on the end of product of the colleges. He explored the character of today's college grads and the need for continued support of the college education system. Also the defense of the freedom of the Institutions of higher learning. Members assisting in the banquet were Barbara Cone, James Cooper, Karen Douglass, Carol Hirschfield, Janet Kunkler, Diane Mahan, Sara Nikkila, Darlene Panthen, and Sharon Thornton. Bus boys were Don Dence, Gunder Morken, Frank Lomieli and Scott Atkins. Others assisting were Paul Hauptman, Jan Christenson, Margie Groh, Betsy . and Carla Fulcomer, Philis Shechel, Mrs. Alia Smith and Mrs. Catherine Shinn.
Annual spring band concert draws capacity crowd Sunday The annual Spring Concert featuring the concert band under the direction of Burill Monk and the symphany orchestra conducted by Mrs. Lois Miers was presented to a capacity crowd of 320 on Sunday. The band, numbering 40, opened their 50 minute portion of the program with "Festive Overture,""Opus 96" by Shostakovich followed by "Suite for Band by Pottenger. "Three Jets by Bradford was next, featuring a trumpet trio consisting of Phil Sands, Terry Gray and James West. The fifth number was "Overture in B Flat" by Giovannini. "Headlines" by Colby, featuring the brass was next. The sixth presentation was "A Touch of Tuba" by Dedrick. Mike Me Creedy soloed on the tuba. "Bandoleo" by Osser was next followed by "Days of Glory" by Cacavas featuring the percussion section, to finish the band's portion of the program. The symphony orchestra, which consists of 41 members as a part of ·the evening college began its 40 minute pro-
gram with "Fugue in G Minor" by Bach. The third movement of "'Trumpet Concerto" by Hayden featured Terry Gray on the trumpet. "Praeludium" by Jarnefelt was next, directed by student director Norman Rondeau. Mrs. Miers returned to the podium to conduct ~'Themes" from "Piano Concerto" by Grieg. John Morgan soloed at the piano. "Procession of the Mastersingers" by Wagner was next followed by "Hoe-Down" from RODER and written by Copland to wind up the program . . A small reception was held afterwards.
Spring formal Bids are now on sale for the spring formal to be held at the Sands Hotel Friday from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The Sands is located on Highway 395 at Kearney Mesa Blvd. in San Diego and is right across the highway from General Dynamics and Aeronautics. The $7.00 bids will be on sale through Thursday noon in the Student Union.
Voters put John Mitchell into the office of ASB President Wednesday withfifteen percent of the students casting ballots. The turn-out surpassed spring election figures by two percent, making it the most successful election of the year. Mitchell collected 193 votes out of the total cast over Don Inglehart's 68 and Joe Wu's 50. The amendment passed with a total of 219 and states that if Th amendment passed with a total of 219 , and states that if the Freshman Class President doesn't have the "P" limed within two months after taking office, he will be subject to Judicial Recall. The Vice Presidential race was a close contest between Rich Houk and victor Bill Mason. On the first count, Mason defeated Houk by a margin of five votes. After a recount, the final votes were split 136 for Houk and 148 for Mason.
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The uncontested candidates for ASB Secretary, Treasurer and Sophomore Class President received a majority of "yes" votes. Joan Widrig won the post of Secretary with 246 votes; Ted Konopisos took the position of Treasurer with 249 ; and Sandy Eagleston was elected Sophomore Class President with 209 votes. The race for AWS President found Debbie Hayward the victor with 173 votes over Sandie Phelps' 11.2. The unopposed office of AMS President was won by Mike Gunderson with 230 "yes votes. Four unopposed Representatives-atLarge were elected with a majority vote. Kent Jacobson and Janis Rose each received 225 votes, Rita Schmidt 237, and Bruce Stover with 215 votes. The new officers were installed last night at a banquet in the student union.
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AWS tenrunates acttVIOes Ill College hour saved; a flurty of highlighting events
ASB card price fixed Preservation of the 11:00 activities hour and the present $15.00 ASB card fee rank high on the list of accomplishments of the Spring 1967 Student Council as determined by Ed Johnston, ASB president. Other advancements include introduction of a new Palomar College Alma Mater--"one withspirit"--and of mandatory teacher evaluation to the Faculty Senate. (See story, this page.) The conflict over the 11 o'clock activities hour came about when a minority of instructors felt that there was not enough teaching time. They were in favor of eliminating the activities hour and scheduling classes at that time. After a series of meetings between students, faculty, and administration, the change was defeated at a Faculty Senate meeting. . Maintaining the present Student Body card fee for at least one year was accomplished through the budget committe meetings held this past week and through a favorable vote on the threecount opinion poll. "The new Alma Mater was adopted to give life and spirit to the campus," said Johnston, member of the committee that revised the old Alma Mater, both in words and musical score. A teacher evaluation from that would be given to all students for all calsses and instructors was passed through the Student Council to the Faculty Senate for its consideration. One of the biggest accomplishments was the confirmation of California Congressman James B. Utt and Assemblyman John Stull to speak on campus next year. Johnston is largely responsible for this accomplishment and was assisted by Sandy Eagleston, ASB Representative. Summing up his administration, Johnston said, "Of course , all the other duties (less dramatic, but necessary) of student government were carried out. It was a good semester for student government. Riddled by controversy-yes, but not crippled by it. It was invigorating and exciting; it brought more interest and conscientious effort into the field than ever before."
Discussion covers student moralsWed The Newman Club cordially invites all students to bring their morals to the Wednesday forum--for morals of college students will be discussed. Panelists for the expose on "New morality" include Steve Woodall, Mike Gunderson and Penny Hill. The Conservative members have not yet been announced. Jim Strong will act as moderator. The discussioq will be informal and Strong encourag~s as much audience participation as possible. Under the general theme, sub-topics will include religion, sex, drugs, ethics, and other aspects of college life. Taking the theme from the neweverythings from students to society, the Newman Club hopes to encompass changing student philosophies and behavior during its last program of Spring 1967.
AWS terminated its spring activities with Womens' Week, May 15- 20. Two programs highlighted the week with a free dance culminating the week. A hairstyling demonstration was successfully held on Wednesday by Sim Simpson. The demonstration covered work with wigs, hair-pieces, sets, and comb-out techniques. Discussion was held during the show. Simpson used one of his models to show how different combinations could be achieved in hairstyles and different coloring. Simpson is an advnace d hairstyling instructor who is an author, lecturer, and consultant to salons, schools, and organizations. His customers include some movie stars. The correct and most flattering makeup usage was covered in a demonstration by Kathy Geist on Friday. Miss
Geist demonstrated skin care in the three -step Ovation beauty plan. She showed the most effective way to apply the make-up, covering general face make-up, eye make-up and proper makeup can enhance natural beauty. Miss Geist is a student at PPalomar and is also a salesman for Ovation Cosmetics. The "Good-Bye" dance was a successful venture that accidentally made $118 for AWS. Jeanette Doty, AWS President, said that they hand't planned on making money, that the purpose of the dance was just to get everyone together one last time before graduation and summer vacation. Beat Inc. played for the affair and drew a huge crowd. This was the second free dance sponsored by the organization. The first was the "Welcome Dance" at the beginning of the Fall semester.
Steve Woodall displays his 37% fewer cavitied teeth and says it's because he brushes daily with the TELESCOPE's editorial page. He has some friends. Who knows what will happen to him next year-- he will be half- an- editor.
Here is the other half. We will not say who is the better half and who is the half-wit, but this is Joanie (alias Terror of the Kelp Clumps) Kattelmann who likes to fish. She'll have one heckuva time fishing up stories for the paper next semester.
Woodall and Kattelmann named Palomar's first paper co-editors See the people. They are aspiring journalists. They will be editors-in-chief of The Telescope next year. Wish them luck. They certainly look responsible, don't they? Their names are Joan Kattelmann and Steve Woodall. Kattelmann is on the right. Here is some thrilling biographical information: Joan has blonde hair and blue eyes.
She likes to fish. She lives in Vista. She is a journalism major. She is very large-boned for a girl and once earned a Girl Scout merit badge for first aid. Steve is kind of skinny. He has brown eyes. He likes jazz music. He lives in Escondido. He is a Journalism major. This week. (Suitable for framing)
Teacher evalmtion given full sup{Drt postponed until Fall semes~er The principle of a teacher evaluation was given full support by the Fiwulty Senate yesterday. It appears that it will not be enacted for the present semester. A meeting will be q_alled as soon as possible by Faculty Association President, Angelo Carli, after a motion was made by Theodore Kilman, Communications Department head, to have the one hundred member Palomar College faculty vote on the evaluation rather than the twenty Senators who make up the Senate. The teacher evaluation form that was drawn up by the Yound Democrats and
passed from the Student Council to the Faculty Senate was never brought to the floor, instead the concept of teacher instruction evaluation by students was passed. If and when the members of the Palomar College faculty pass the evaluation the Young Democrats-Student Council evaluation form will be presented for a vote. When the form is passed, it will go into the Professional Standards Committee of the Faculty Senate for further approval. Then on to the Faculty Senate for their vote.
THE TELESCOPE San Marcps ,_ Califo.~rn!!:i~a:___ __ _ _ __ _
In 1!)1'1:!. the ~tuc!en t Puhl iC'ations Ooard es t ahlishecl a Cod(• ol Ethi<:s with the cooperation of the nu•mbers of all C'ampus publicat ions Local ne\\'Spaper publishers \\ere askect to comment and the\' said the c..xtc \\as c·om plet~ . Two state ment s from· that code a1·e pertin<•nt toda' : 11 \ \ ithln the framework of school , o\·erage. sensa ti onali sm. glori fication. and favoriti sm should not 1
he tol e r atert " ("overage of national or l nterr.atlonal occul'rences should he governed h~ the proxlnl it \' o f the e1·ent and t he di r ect r elationship o f the e1er.t to the students. These events should he constdcr <,d
920119
when the_v occu r on campus or hrought into the college
program directly " Opinions expressed in this pape r i n signed eci'ltorial s and articles ore the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the starr. view s
of the Associated
tudent Body Co,ncil, college ad-
o r the Board or Gove rnors. The TELE~COPE in vi tes r esponsible •guest editorials" or letters to the editor All communicatlons m :Jst m inistration.
he si gned b_v the author.
The TELf·:SCOPE as a
student newspaper tn•JSt represent the enti re spectrum
of student thought
Pot Pourri of the news
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If by now you are intrigued by the new Alma Mater, come to P-32 at 11:15 Friday and sing along with out-going and in-coming presidents Johnston and Mitchell and agitator-in-residence me. Then again, if the scintillating choral leaders and the prospect of learning something new doesn't fill you with eager anticipation of attending, then come, . if for nothing else, to watch Ed and me be friends. And by the way, we really are friends. HOW'S THAT FOR ICONOCLASM? As
a matter of fact, the plans for the mass sing-in were consummated over the very last can of Strawberry Soda left from the great liming-of-the-P conquest, and during the splattering of Joe Wu's new achievement certificates with sticky deep pink (nothing is Red around Ed) Of course our relationship is liquid. not the smoothest--! almost became a strawberry blond. Meanwhile, back at the Alma Mater, if some of you still are not convinced that the Alma Mater Sing-In will be the Happening of the Weed (so dubbed because we never really get to give awards and it's so late in the year no one will bother us,) come to turn-on, tune-in and drop -out. Well, would you believe turn-on the record player, tunein the voices, and drop-out of all your scepticism? Really, I don't care if you believe it or not--just DO IT! It does promise to be entertaining: a stirring German marching song with laudatory lyrics to the college with Ed trying to drown out the German lyrics, singing a la Jolsen, while strangling me with my leather necklace and with Jon patiently explaining to each member of the audience that he is tone deaf. We three shall see the rest of you sophomores (and anyone else can come, too) Friday at 11:15. And don't burp during rehearsals, it's so distracting.
Guest Commentary
Speculative view shows non -clique government By Jon Mitchell In case some of you look at the author of an article first, and then decide by your familiarity with that person or by how pretty the name looks whether or not you read the article, please stop at this time and decide before reading any further. Now for those of you who are interested in what .I have to say, please read on. I didn't present my plan of operation in my speech for the simple reason that most of you as a student, are not interested. You want things written down so that you may refer to it later on. Well here's your reference.! If I would have stated a plan at the time of the speeches you would have thought, "Gee that sounds nice, but that's what they all say. What makes you think your any different?" Besides being a student officer, I guess there isn't too much difference between you and I. As for being just another president there's quite a lot of difference. For one thing the new council can
ASB President
work more harmonious and with less antagonism towards its members. This is a speculative view, but one which I feel is quite true. Another difference is that most of the council members have had governmental experience either under past President Steve Wozinak or President Ed Johnson. This not only benefits the council as a working body, but also the students in having someone who is aware of and understands student and administrative government. The major difference is that our new government is not a clique. We have members which represent most of the student body. Not only in ideas but also in most of the areas where the students live. The council meetings are open to any interested students who would like to attend. They will remain so in the future. To those of you who say,"You know that I think," please tell me because I don't know what you think and don't worry about insulting or criticizing me. I hardly ever get in a fight over such matters. Besides I'd really like to know your ideas.
The following are up on the rap of contributing to the C,I,A, on this campus, (Complete Intelligent Awareness.) The offenders and the charges against them follows. Their punishment is public exposure in the TELESCOPE, 1. Dr. Frederick R. Huber; giving confidence, co-operation and moral support. 2. The .Jnsm. 1-b class for taking over stories no one else wanted 3. Theodore Kilman, James McNutt, and Justus Ahrend for being here, there, and everywhere; advising as friends, npt censors. 4. To active students. Mike Gunderson (helping proof-read, lending whatever help he could in writing or errand-running,) Pat McArdle and Rita Schmidt (supplying vital information when Steve Woodall forgot to go to the Y,D, meetings,) Jim Strong (giving us the "scoop" on ASB activities, writing letters, and keeping up the controversy on the ASB Council,) and Rozanne Jakovac (above and beyond the call of duty as copy setter, piling up hours of excess lab work when the deadlines were too close for comfort. 5. To, last and vitally important, Ed Johnston, for giving the staff something to write about, for taking Penny Hill to Disneyland, for filling up the editorial page with letters and commentarie.s which inspired replies and editorials, for proof-reading, for keeping his temper as long as humanly possible, and for being an active, thinking, and successful ASB President--regardless of what controversy and disputes arose during his administration. We, Editors Jerry Guevara and Penny Hill thank, also, this year's staff: Lady Angler Joan Kattelmann, skinny-quiet-imaginative-· jazz enthusiast Steve Woodall, smiling minority group representative and Peking Resturaunt plugger .Joe Wu, camera-shy muscle-brain football-player Buzz (Leo, really!) Ponce, walkmg cartoon Brad Stoddard, deadling-delinquent and by-the-skin-of-his-faded-typewriterribbon Jay Carter, photographer-reporter-bicyclist-trouble shooter Tony Atkinson, sea-sick correspondent on the floating university Jean Peasley. We the combined force of Jenny Guehill, enjoyed it all. Even last night's fog, the Pinkerton men, the ulcers, the nicotine fits, the chewed off fingernails, and messtakes (*#%&@* Hill, where you at?) p.h., j.g.
Cuts ranging from $100 for baseball to $1450 for the Art Guild Competitive Purchase to total elimination of the EVENING COMET are just some of the results of last week's Budget Committee meetings. Other cuts to balance the $85,335, 1967-68, income and expense budget include the student body bookstore expenses by $780, FOCUS magazine f rom $3000 down to $2500, the student handbook for Fall '67 cut $300, Drama cut $500, and cheerleading expenses, $75. Office expenses such as postage, telephone, flowers and decorations were cut 18%; from $1200 to $700. Cut a total of $675 were the social events and assemblies budget. These include the formals, installation and awards banquet, humanities lectures, and other cultural events. A total of $3000 was cut from the various athletic budgets. Those sports affected are football, basketball, baseball, softball, wrestling, the campus ultra-mural program, and WRA and athletics in general.
By Penny Hill
In the event that Palomar's band is able to conquer the mystic musical hardships of learning a new Alma Mater, the graduating students will be faced with a problem. Few students know it. As a matter of fact, few students know the old Alma Mater--and now there is a new one. However, the new one is vibrant and alive. We (Jon Mitchell, Rita Schmidt, Pat McArdle, one of the Jones girls, Jon Mitchell's mom incognito as the secret older woman in Jon's life, Ed Johnston and I) were singing it last night after the awards banquet. About half the windows in R-3 were on the verge of shattering, but there hasn't been as much singing spirit since Johnston was Jolsen during Homecoming week and I was almost got thrown into the bonfire.
Budget sessions cut, eliminate and balance
Aeronautics, police science offered Construction of the new auto mechanics building and the inauguration of the nurses' training program have had over the course of the semester the attention of the students and the fanfare of THE TELESCOPE, but these are only two of the vocational program's innovations and additions this year. Before the year is totally spent, and students who might be interested in the new curriculum melt away to the beaches for the duration, here is the basic info on some of those items that went unnoticed. Vocational director James Soules reports that the work-study program will be greatly expanded next year. Specific details haven't .been worked out with the employers yet, but industrial technology and business students will have many more opportunities to work and learn at the same time. There is also another important announcement in the "work and learn" department. The Twelfth Annual Apprenticeship Completion Cererr vny and Banquet, signaling the graduation of some 100 apprentices, will be held Saturday, June 3, at 7:00p.m. Prepared for next semester, two new curricula are ready. A certificate in Aeronautics program will be offered in the '67-68 school year in a threesemester course with nine units in aeronautics, designed to prepare the student
for commercial airline training. The fall offering, Aeronautics, provides the ground instruction necessary for the F.A.A. private pilot's license. The other new course of study is a four-semester A,A, directed program for police science. A second purpose is to provide evening training aimed at working police officers. The beginnings of the curriculum, forged with the help of a professional police advisory committee from North County and San Diego agencies, will be taught in the Fall by two part-time~nstructors in the day, and another two in the evening. Part-time employment, explains Soules, is the only way t" gain the services of working professionals . Soules announced Palomar's hiring of Larry Bertram, formerly of the Escondido High School, as automotive instructor. Soules reports that there are five programs in individual vocational demand that he thinks will be created in the near future. These include: a complete dental assisting program, certificate programs for library assistants , and carpentry (made possible by the partial funding of the federal Manpower training Act). A little further into the future, Soules believes Palomar may have a machinist-training course of studies, since as he says, "Local employers are fairly screaming for machinists.''
Cut entirely from next year's budget with the EVENING COMET are the Marque and student center reserve funds. AMS will receive their annual $150 while AWS will receive $1,040 of $1,737 which they requested. This $1,040 is a $500 increase over this year's budget. Income is received mainly from the Student Body Cards ($36, 700), Bookstore ($34,500), Athletics ($8,875), and Drama ($2,910). The Student Council; Dr. John D. Schettler, ASB Financial Advisor; Robert Bowman, Dean of Student Activities; and those or their representatives directly involved with each budget were present at the four Budget Ccmmittee meetings.
Drama prereq_uisite set for fall The drama department and student actors face a drastic change next year; a new prerequisite has been made for participating in productions. Anyone wishing to perform next year must be concurrently enrolled in a drama course or have attended a drama course in the fall semester in the case of spring productions. Drama instructor Frank N. White announced that Bertolt Brecht 's "Mother Courage," a play that is in some quarters said to be the most important play of the twentieth century, will be one of the four productions to be m ade at Palomar next year. The other three have not yet been chosen.
Fall srudent government officers installed; achievements, certificates, scholarships awarded Last night the 1967 student council was installed , Campus achievement Awards, Certificates of Merit and scholarships were awarded, and the year was offically ended with the fifth annual Awards Recognition Banquet. Scholarships were presented to Kim Mitterling from the Escondido Panhellenic Assoiciation; Pat McArdle from the Es'condido Rotary; Sharon Dempsey from the Staff N.C.O Wives of Camp Penelton, (this is the first time that they have given a scholarship.) Mary Bosserman recieved the first-year Vista Kiwanis scholarship; Kurt Schneider and Glenda Hightower recieved the two Edith L. Webster trust awards. Steve Goodstein was awarded the Circle K Scholarship. Rosalie Atilano, ASB Awards Chairman welcomed the group and served as Mistress of Ceremonies. Dr. Tipton L. Wood, chairman of the Board of Govenors, gave the invocation prior to dinner. Appreciation awards were given to Dean Robert Bowman, ASB Council advisor, ( a calendar pen set from the council) his secretary, Virginia Wiggenjost, (a desk pen) and Ed Johnston, Spring ASB President, was awarded a plaque. Following dinner Dr. Frederick R, Huber, Palomar President, addressed the group on "What Is This Thing Called Apathy?" · Dr. Huber stated that the' present anathv was due to "A lack of leadership." He also said that "in the classroom there is no apathy. " His suggestions for ridding the campus of apathy included an active recruitment such as letters to incoming freshmen inciting them to participate; assigning the sophomore students to freshmen in a counseling and information capacity; enlarging the annual orientation and club fair; and student leader1 participating
in the campus activities . He emphasized, "Get rid of the word apathy...provide leadership and involvement." The presentation of awards followed. The Certificate of merit is given by the Student Council to students who have made significant contributions to an organization or department, and to the campus as a whole. Those receiving the awards must possess good citizenship, and have an acceptable grade point average. The recipients are recommended by club advisors and department heads . They are the most out standing students in their field at the college. Those receiving certificates of merit for spring student government activities were Edward Johnston, ASB President; James Strong, Vice President, Heidi Weflen, treasurer; Victoria Jones, Secretary, and Representatives-at-large, Michael Gunderson, Debbie Hayward, Ted Konoposis, Rita Schmidt, Sandra Eagleston, and Joseph Wu. Others were Nicola Kester, sophomore class president; William Mason, freshman class president; Gary Appelt, Associated Men Students President; Jeanette Doty, Associated Women Students President; Rosalie Atilano, Awards Chairman; Joan Kattelman, Publicity Chairman; Michael McCarthy, Athletic Chairman; Glen Sak, Social Chairman; and Patricia McArdle, Judicial Chairman. Those serving on the student publications board were Stephen Wozniak, Joseph Wu, Jerry Guevara, and Rosalie Atilano. Campus AchievementAwards were presented in three divisions, Service, special interest, and religious. Before the juding, each club submits a summary of all its activities during the school year. The Associated Student Awards Committee evaluates the summaries and, makes the decision in each division. Assisting chairman Rosalie Atilano this year were Janet Kunkler, Sharon Mace, and Sharon Thornton.
Club members receiving Certficiates of Merit were Tom Causey, Business and Secretarial Club; Jeanette Doty, Suse Shields, Patti Russo, Merrilou Shearer, Pat McArdle, and Debbie Hayward for Associated Women Students; Stephen Goodstein, Richard Kruger Larry Williams and Bert Brown for Circle K; Edna Speck, Dennis Ervin and Bob Borhoeft, Art Guild; Yoko Ohtsukiki, International Club; Buddy Spears, Raoul Pomerleau and Dennis Fis cher, Veterans Club. Other recipients were Sue Stanberry, Karon Krenek and Deana Tullius for Women's Recreational Assoication; Rita Schmidt , Carol Superfine, Gary Appelt, Patricia McArdle, David Harame and Joe Wu (who recieved a ·special award of the Smiling Democrat of ' 67) of the Young Democrat's Club; Sandi Woods, Penny Hill, June Dallas, Mike Umphres, Daryl Pike and Terri Thomas , cheerleadi ng. Departmental awards followed with Penny Hill, Joan Kattelmann, Martha Wilson, Phyllis Stover, Brad Stoddard, Jerry Guevara and Joe Wu receiving journalism commendations . Also presented was an award to Mario Jimenez for outstanding publications photography. The speech team was c ommended,~ complete with a table laden with only the "most important " trophies, by coach Ray Dahlin . . Jeff Wickum, a member of the prize winning team, presented his interpretation, through poetry, with the aspects of war. Mitties McDonald, who is the runner- up for best speaker in the nation, was presented with the Outstanding Speaker at Palomar College by her fellow Speakers. Club awards went to the Veterans Club for special interest; the Newman Club ( the fourth continuous year) for special Religious interest; the International Club (the fifth year in a row) for extra c urr icular; and to the new Business and Secretarial Club for special interes t , c o-curricular.
Sp~rts
Talk
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A Mad Recap of the Off-Seasons By Buzz Ponce It seems like only yesterday that September was in high bloom and students began feverishly looking forward to a long school year ahead. Now it is near the end of May and the last issue of the Telescope is being read. Kind of makes you feel like shedding a tear, doesn't it? How quickly the time flie s by. In this noteworthy year, athletic revealers can recall the failure of the passing of the bond issue, as well as the failure of four of its five major sport teams. Only did the wrestling team live up to the school's nickname and streak to a memorable season. Without making excuses and speaking quite frankly, the play of the football, basketball, baseball and track teams left much to be desired, Certainly their fate deserved better, yet athletic teams cannot rely on fate. A REBUILDING PROCESS Making a quick recap of the four losing teams, one readily notices that the football squad's 2-7 record is in the least, unexciting. The grid team suffered from the scheduler's tough line-up as well as the lack of sufficient breaks which are needed to make any season successful. The only type of break the football team received were of the bone category. The basketball quintet, although showing promise, yielded greatly to the other conferences teams. Joe Brennan'' s group fought through somewhat of a rebuilding process and should show marked improvement next year. However it was revealed recently that the Comet's most valuable player, freshman Jay Bunker, will not continue at Palomar next fall.
Without Bunker, it could be another long, hot winter. Speaking of rebuilding campaigns, the baseball team had one in the true meaning of the term. Rookie coach Jim Clayton was faced with nothing but trouble from the time the first ball met the bat. Like the football and basketball teams, the baseballers found their easiest opponent to be Mira Costa College and fought the rest of the Pacific Southwest Conference with undying spirit, yet with little luck. With the majority of the team back next spring, fortunes for the future look bright for Clayton's squad. With the distance performers providing the glory, Palomar's track team cannot be classified as a complete failure. The mile men never did crack the national record for the four-mile relay, yet they did receive national attention for their effort s. Several atheletes stood out for Larry Knuth's corps, however the Comets found trouble whipping other teams. WRESTLING TEAM MADE UP FOR OTHER SPORTS Aside from the performances set by the football, basketball, baseball and track teams , the wrestling squad walked off with the PSC championship. Perhaps the mat men made up for the auspicious display of talent by the other Palomar sport teams, yet it should be known that every athlelete who donned Comet duds, regardless of his personal record or the teams out-come, gave of himself the very best he could to improve. athletics at the San Marcos-based college. Win or lose, that's all anybody can ask for.
First PSC Title Pat F arner typlified the success of the 1966- 67 wrestling season, as the mat team went on to win the first Pacific Southwest Conference title since joining the league in 1964. Farner was the first PSC wrestler since 1961 to win a State Championship, which he holds in the 167 pound division. Comet wrestler John Mitchell, 137 pound star, along
with Doug Sholders, 152 and Farner each took third places at the Regional matches . The mat team, under the supervision of Coach Mack Wiebe, guided to a 12 and 1 win-loss record. Mitchell topped all wrestlers with a 12- 0 recor d and 52 points. He also led the team in pins with 6, twice that of Jeff Johnston. Farner and Sholders tied for second spot with 11-1 :ce.pords,~j.tchell received the new Randy Paul 1\IIeinorial Awar d, while
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F arner was the recipient of the Most Outstanding Trophy. Bob Cor dner received the Most Improved Wrestler Trophy. Mitchell, Cordner, Sholders and Farner were selected to the 1st team All- Conference. Johnston was selected to the 2nd team. The wrestling team will open the 1967- 68 season with the Ar izona Western Tournament, followed by the 16 team Palomar Invitational Tourney one week later. Photo by Tony Atkinson
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The cross cuntry team finished second in the league, after a great season, behind Funderburk, Hartman, Fox and Adkins. The foursome in track threatened the national record for the four-man
four-mile relay, coming within 2. 7 seconds. The team did manage to hold on to the best time in the nation. Miler Jim Adkins represents Palomar at the State Junior College Finals in Modesto next week. Adkins took second at the Southern Cal JC track champions Saturday. Photo by Tony Atkinson
Freshman star J ay Bunker~ the only bright spot in a rather drastic s eason, averaged 17 points a game and an equal number of rebounds. Bunker was placed on the second ALL-PSC team, while team mate forward Blair Smith received honorable mention. The Most Valuable Player award went to Blair Smith, while the Lt. James Mitchell Memorial Trophy went to LeRoy Putnam. P hoto by Mike Shipley
A Disappoinment The Comet team guided to a drastic 2 and 7 record, with the only wins being at the hands of Mira Costa and Imperial Valley. Bobby Lent received Most Valuable Player Trophy, while the Most Improved Player trophy went to Jim
Stephens. The climax of the football season saw Coach Cecil McGehee resign and accept a coaching position at the U. of Arizona in Tuscan. Line coach Mack Wiebe succeeded as the new Head Coach. A new addition to the football staff will be that of Tony Lynds and Jim Clayton. P hoto bv Ja v Ahrend
Darac8 811~8rnbf8 ig L--~...v-r-----............_._rft- a titillatirag happ8rairag The program with the red silhouette of a supine dancer with her legs arced to the sky, was passed out to the audience at each eveningperformance last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and it was titled "The Palomar Dance Ensemble in Concert." For a program, it was certainly attractive enough, more than enough to cause audience members to look it over but the name of the evening collection of performances couldn't give a hint of the mood or quality of theperformance. The dance expositions of the evening, segmentally numbered one through sev~n with titles, it seems, turned out fo~ the audiences to be visits to other little worlds, transports through motion, music and color to other places rather than the list of exercises that is so easily seen in a dance program thrust at one by the usher. The first dance, "The Three Maries," cemented the essential mood of the they were. The simple lack of ?retention and sense of freeness and life projected in this first dance was the basic quality of the concert and trul~ ~eemed to be the magnetism that gratified the responsive audience. "Maries" was followed by adefinitely projective 'and masculinely bold "Unre-
lated" solo of Larry Robertson. ''Two or One,'' danced by Kathleen Burditt and Diva Day plunged the light of the evening with a dramatic rush of movement and color. First one, then the other "spirit" onto the stage, swirling and freezing in arabesques, dances, and the audience reaction to this simplehearted and gay picture of youth caught the audience firmly. To the music of Villa-Lobos, Joan Winston, Polli Corley and Cheryl Kluthe each danced a solo in little girl dresses of robin-egg-blue flecks on white nearly as light and gay as their dances said seem to cause the other "spirit" to cower in corners, and on the upper balcony where sanguine hues of red weirdly tinged the girl's costumes to iridescent indigoes and violets. Festival gayness returned in "Kritikos Syrtos," a traditional Greek folk dance whose rhthmic sound and motion was .. enlarged by costumes of white and pastel shades made to glow by skillful lighting. In a series of whimsical flirtations titled ''Contempo Baroque'' Larry Robertson is in the enviable position (if not difficult one) of being the solo male in the midst of six girls. The dance is
very amusing and the audience seemed pleased above their titillated average, but the extraordinary fact that went unnoticed even by a musician or two was that the piece, as the name is meant to imply, is set to disguised Beatie melodies. The evening went from funny to whimsical to hilarious, as the audience guffawed through the ''Dance of Chance.'' "Chance" was really a series of happenings in which the performers played at dice to discover how m any times and in what combinations they would do their dances, antics , sing, orchestrate, turn on radios and talk about thumbing rides from drugged drivers. "Jazz Surreal," an all-cast performance, slammed a soberly t ragi cal mood over the audience to end the concert. The deathly implications were played out demon figures, tormented lovers, streamer-covered figures like so many phoenixes and even basketball players. This performance was also the piece d~ resistance for the lighting and sound crew of Bob McKelvey and Bob Kendrick, each having hundreds of cues in the course of the entire performance. The extremely effective lighting described in previous dances was the work ofMcKelvey and consultant David Tyndall.
this week Kathy Kluthe and Larry Roberston (left) execute a difficult duo effort in â&#x20AC;˘contempo Baroque" during a performance in the three night long dance concert offered over the weekend in the drama lab. Larry was the only male performer in this flirtatious, whimsical number. It featured disquised beatle numbers. A traditional Greek folk dance (above) was a festive number with a taste of the old world. Photo by John Lovell
The Varsity Club meet at 11 am in G-1 on Tuesday. *** WRA continues to hold Coed Gymnastics on Tuesday at 11 amd on Thursday from 3 -5 pm in the Dome. Alpha Gamma Sigma holds their meeting at 11:15 in F-12 on Wednesday. *** Christian Fellowship meets at 11 am in F-11. *** Circle K continues to meet at 11 am in R-4 on Wednesdays. *** Newman Club is sponsoring a student panel on morals. The students who are participating as panel me:mbers are Penny Hill, Jim Strong, Mike Gunderson, and Steve Woodall *** The Vets Club meets on Wednesday at 11 am in R-5. *** WRA offers tennis at 11 am on the courts and basketball from 2-4 pm in the Dome. *** The All Sports Banquet will be held on Wednesday evening beginning at 6:30 in the Student Union.
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A music recital given by students will be held in C-5 at 11 am on Thursday. **.* Inter-Club Council meets at 11 am in R-3, the publicity meeting fol lows. The Judcial Committee meets at 11 am in R-4 on Thursday. *** WRA is holding their banquet at 6:30 pm Thursday off campus. SPRING FORMAL ON FRIDAY EVENING from 81 am at the Sands Hotel in San Diego. Students and Staff are invited. This is a dinner-dance with a choice of three dinners. Tickets are $3.50 per person, available in the Student Union at 11 am, *** The Young Democrats meet on Friday at 11 am in P-18. *** WRA meets at 11 am in 0-11.
organized this year by Mildred Ayres, successfully placed in inter-collegiate competition. The team will go to Tempe, Arizona for the finals in the fall. Three members qualified for the Nationals. Photo by Mario Jimenez
Swinging summer ~~session offered Archery team second at meet; qualifies for Nationals in Arizona
Track Junior College Finals are at Modesto on Saturday. Memorial Day. May 30, IS A LEGAL HOLIDAY FINAL EXAMINATIONS- June 1-9- no activities. COMMENCEMENT- will be on Saturday June 10 at 2 pm in the football Stadium.
For a summer full of fun why not go to the Palom.ar College Summer Session? There are limitless opportunities to learn, earn needed class credits, make friends and just have a good time. Summer session 1967 plans to be one of the best to date with fifteen new courses that expand last summer's schedule and four entirely new courses. The session begins on July 3, except for the Mathemetics Institute which begins June 19 and ends August 11. The regular summer session ends also August 11. Registration for the six week session begins June 27 and ends June 30. Persons will register in the Student Union from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Registrations will not be accepted after July 3. Registration for the Math Institute is in A-72 at 9:00a.m.
Palomar's Archery Team distinquised itself by placing second in Inter-Colligiate competition at the San Bernardino Valley College Invitational National Tournament. Team members also qualified for the Nationals to be held in Tempe, Ari zona in October. The three members qualifying are Jim Crafts, Mike Brown and Jim Kinley. The Tourney consisted of two rounds, the American and Chicago. The American Round was competition with 30 arrows at 60,50 and 40 yards. Mike Brown shot the only perfect round in the American Round. The Chicago Round consisted of competition of 16 rounds with 6 arrows at 20 yards on a 18"
face. Jim Crafts took 4th place with 710 points. Mike Brown shot 5th with 676 and Jim Kinley shot 6th with a 675. Thirty competed in the Round. The schools competing in the tourney were San Bernardino, Ari zona State, at Long Beach, California St ate at SanDiego, Mt. San Antonio , Palomar , Citrus, and Los Angeles City College . The team is competing in a National Collegiate Invitational Te legraphic Meet t he 8,9, and 10 with 74 colleges entering. The meet is held cin ca mpus under tournament regulations, witnesses, and double scoring. The team consists of Jim Crafts, Mike Brown, J im Kinley Hugh Hamilton, Kathy Keane, and Joan Foy.