'Kin David' oratorio set tomorrow night
Come blow your horn
. • . . M1-m1-rn-m1
Combined mu\;)tC department presents Honegger's first important work Honegger's oratorio "King David" will be presented on Palomar's campus for the first time tomorrow night. Performance wHl be by voice choir, accompanied by members of the San Diego Symphony Orchestra, assisted by men from the Mission San Luis Rey, and four soloists fro m surrounding areas. Directed by Palomar's own choral director Joe Stanford, he will be assisted by Mrs. Cynthia Poole, also on the faculty of Palomar as music instructor and counselor. Also on Palomar's faculty is Frank White who will do the narration. The concert master is Dr. Robert Emile, of the San Diego Symphony. The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the Student Union. Tickets are priced at $2 for reserved section, $1.50 for adult general admission, and $1 for students, faculty and military personnel. "King David" was Honegger's first important work and its success did much to establish Honegger's reputation as a composer. Originally it was written as incidental music for a Biblical drama produced in Switzerland in 1921. A few years later "King David was recast so that it could be performed as an oratorio, with a narrator taking the place of the actors. The oratorio is divided into three parts, the first concerning young David as a shepherd, his battle with Goliath, and conflict with Saul. The second part deals with the celebration of David's crowning as king of the Jews. ' The final movement is concerned with the sin of David, his suffering over his son Absalom, the eventual crowning of Solomon as King and finally the death of David.
"The performance by the choral department and the professional symphony orchestra that will accompany them represents a significant contribution to the cultural life of the North Country," Stanford said. "This single concert is the result of a full year of p 1 ann in g and preparation, and we hope that music lovers from throughout the area will respond to the opportunity to attend a performance of this unusual scope and assembly of outstanding musical talent,• said Stanford.
Piamissimo
THE TELESCOPE Palomar College · Volume
21
Number
40
A Publication of the Associated Students .
May 10, 1968
'Pretty Power' will be the theme of the annual AWS Mother Daughter Fashion Show from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tonight in the Student Union. The ensembles the young ladies will model - range from sportswear to formal dress. Door prizes from Mr. Steak, Rusty's, Flynn's Candles, Sally Shops, Candy Garden, 31 Flavors, Kentucky Fried Chicken and other stores will be given awayduring the evening. A surprise announcement of the new AWS Woman of Achievement and best Groomed Woman will be made. Those coordinating this weekend's events are Miss Debbie Hayward and Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, AWS advisor; Linda Matz, programs and publicity; Sue Stanberry, floral arrangements, Patti Russo, decorations, Carol Sue Durr and Sandy Phelps, refreshments; and Jan Harless, prizes and publicity.
One hundred miles of open road lie ahead for auto buffs tonight as the Young Democrat Car Rally gets under way at 7 p.m. Cars will start lining up from 5 p.m. on. Entry fees are $3 before 1p.m. today and $4 for late comers tonight. Starting in the upper dirt parking lot above the Student Union, the rally will take over two hours to complete. The rally will end at a local all night restaurant. "To win one of the twelve trophies, each car must have two and only two occupants, the driver and a navigator and must make each and every check ' point, " stated Joe Wu, club president.
San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Speech team rates fifth in nation; debaters challenge SDS tomorrow
AWS fashion show to be held tonight
Summer Mexican tour Yourg derntXrats spomnr deadline is Tuesday 100-mile car rally tmight Tuesday is the deadline fo.r making reservation for the Art and Photo tour of Mexico, according to Harry Bliss, art instructor. Costing $250 per student, the tourwill last 13 days and cover several south of the border cities. It will begin June 16 with a jet departure from Tiajuana airport and will reach Oaxaca, Mexico, before returning June 29. Included in the itinerary will be stops in Mexico City for tours of art museums :;1nd a visit to the University of Mexico, tour!l of pre-Columbian ruins at Monte Alban and Mitla, and an optional stop in Tehuantepec , a seaport town. The trip is under the co-guidance of art instructors Bliss and James Hulbert.
Sing-out
Mitties McDonald (left) and Gil Rain make up Palomar's debate team that will challenge the San Diego State debate
1141Uad. Both are also members of the s,eech team and picked up awards in the national competition in Miami.
Council approves new dance policy Palomar's first written dance policy was passed at Monday's ASB Council meeting with certain amendments. The dance policy technically covers all aspects of a dance from the types of dances, publicity, to actions of students at dances. There are two types of dances. Those that are two party dances and those that are three party dances. Two party dances are those that are sponsored by a club securingthe band itself. A third party is one in which the club uses a production company to secure the band. It is up to the club to decide which type of dance
they will put on. To pay the band, past policy was to draw a check on its account from the business office. Now all proceeds that are taken in at the dan c e will be deposited in the business office the first regular working day thereafter. If the club doesn't have enough money to cover the cost, the club may ask for a loan from the ASB council to cover its needs. Committee members are Ron Simecka, Jim Strong, John Robirds, Bruce Pedit, Janis Johnson, Kim Clark, Jan Donoho, Karen Schmidt, George Rotcheck and Linda Welch.
Mitties McDonald captured a first place in expository speaking at the National Junior College Speech Championshipsheld last week in Miami Beach, leading the local contingent to a fifth place finish in a field of 60 junior colleges throughout the nation. Miss McDonald, along with Gil Hain, will make up Palomar's debate team when it challenges San Diego State College tomorrow night. The subject for the debate will be: "Should All Americans be Guaranteed a Minimum Annual Income?" The debate will be the first in a threeyear series sponsored by Mt. Palomar Lodge 2352, B'nai B'rith. Speaking for San Diego State College's debate squad will be Jeff Brown, first place novice champion and second place western states champion; and Steve Baker, who placed second incompetition in Tuscon and first in impromptu speaking at UCLA. Trophies and plaques will be awarded to the winning team-members. The debate will be held in the Little Theatre on the San Diego State campus at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited. In the national speech contest, Miss McDonald also picked up a second place award in speech analysis along with her first place expository speaking credit. Along with Miss McDonald, other students receiving awards were: Rain, who captured a third place rating in speech analysis; Diane Landfear; who won fourth place in the speech analysis; and Mrs. Yvonne Rezek, who took a fifth place in expository speaking. The Palomar team returned home Sunday after the five-day invitational meet. The entire squad numbering eleven students and speech coach Ray Dahlin were able to make the trip to Florida thanks to the Student Council allocating an additional $500 to the team's budget allowance.
DELTA
Cake sale to provide scholarship Cakes and capers will provide scholarships for Palomar students in the future. About 56 classified personnel are offering a $100 grant to be given away in June. Funds for this semester's scholarship are being raised by cake sales held each Monday during the 11 a.m. college hour in the Student Union. "We will just s e 11 cakes this semester," remarked Mrs. Day. "But we have a lot of things in store for next year in order to offer a larger scholarship in June, 1969." Mrs. Day cannot comment on upcoming events at this time, however Deadline for students wishing to apply for the CSEA scholarship is May15 Wednesday," according to Mrs. Marjorie Lane, librarian and scholarship committee chairman. "The scholarship is based on the
student's academic record, collegepartticipation and need for financial assistance," Mrs. Lane said. Those eligible for the grant are 1) sons and daughters of CSEA Palomar College Chapter members, 2) relatives of any school em p 1 o y e e, classified or certificated and 3) any incoming continuing or outgoing student of Palomar Colleg~ "The cakes are home baked and really good," remarked Mrs. Joy Day, s e c ret a r y in Adult Education and Community Services and reporter for the group. "We (classified personnel) sell the cakes for 15 cents a slice," she said. "Last year we raised the funds among ourselves," Mrs. Day added. "We hope to have quite a few "Classi-Capers" all through next year in order to present a nice gift to some student next June.''
Members of the Palomar speech team a,re, from left, Brice Larsen, Niela Franzwa, Larry De Boever, Gil Hain, Tom
Barefoot, Bonnie Hickerson, Diane Landfear, Charlotte Vickers, Jan Rite, Mitties McDonald, Jan Glasgow, Coaches Yvonne
Rezek and Ray Dahlin. Miss McDonald won 1st in expository speech, becoming the first person to win -two in a row.
West Coast Relays, SC Prelims next zn line for Comet tracksters •
Coach Doc Marrin's Palomar College trackmen, fresh from a fine s how in g in the nonscoring P a c if i c Southwest Conference track finals, will be in Fresno tomorrow for the West Coast Relays. The top Comet entry in the afternoon and evening competition for the locals is the twomile relay quartet of Pancho Enriquez, George Odie, Rick Fox and Randy Hartman. That foursome has the nation's best junior college clocking of 7:43.3. Palomar's first entry is at 12:30, Dan Zukaitis, John Schnarr, Gary Bowker and Tom Ries running in the 440-relay. Other relays entered are the distance medley team of Fox, Schnarr, Enriquez and Hartman, and the 8"80-relay team of Zukaitis , Schnarr, Bowker and Ries. Individuals competing are RieS and Mike Quirk in the 440 intermediate hurd 1 e s, Len Thompson and Ries in the 120 high hurdles, Rick Trestrail and Bruce Galloway in the javelin, and Pat Hallman in the high jump. Wednesday the Comets will travel to Norwalk for the
hurdler getting an injury bye clause due to an injured heel that kept him out of the PSC Prelims and Finals. Palomar winners in the meet were Thompson with a new Comet record of 14.7 in the 120 high hurdles and Hartman with a double of 4:17.0 in the mile and 9:26.0 in the two-mile. Others to ad van c e to the Southern California Prelims are Schnarr with a fifth in the 440; Enriquez, a fourth in the 880; George Odle, a fifth in the 880; Fox, a tie for second in the mile, Quirk, a fifth in the 120 high hurdles, sixth in the 330 intermediate hurdles, fourth in the pole vault and t h i r d in the 1o n g jump; Thompson a third in the 330 intermediate hurdles; the 440relay team, a fourth; the mile r elay team a fourth; Trestrail, a second in the javelin; Holloway, a third in the javelin; Hallman, a third in the high jump; Doug Price a fourth; Otto Ray, a sixth in discus; and Price a third in the shot . ' put. "'~. o;t i? ~ '" • Trestrail's throw in the Len Thompson gets aid after breaking Palomar record with javelin gave him eighth best a 14.7 in 120 high hurdles in PSC Finals. He fell and scraped toss this year nationally, while Galloway is now ninth. shoulder after finish.
Sou the r n C ali for n i a JC placing in the PSC fin a 1 s Prelims at Cerritos College. Saturday afternoon at Mesa. Nine Comets qualified by Ries will also go, the
Golfers can cinch league tie today, in tourney at Grossmont Monday Hoping to tie for the Pacific Southwest Conference golf championship today, the Comet squad will be assured a place in the state finals on May 20 with a win over Mesa. This is a make-up of a match that was postponed because of fog and will be held at the Torrey Pines course. Palomar has a 13-2 league . slate with the meet today1 the final match before the conference tournament at Singing Hills Country Club Monday. Grossmont is the host. Southwestern has a 14-2 record and
automatic berth in the state finals. Monday the P a 1om a r teem en be at Grossmont 50-4. The loop victory upped the Comets season record to 18-3. Zem Hopkins and Gudgeon were medalists with 72. Other scores were Phil Stower with a 75, Terry Reiff with an 83, Tom House with a 70 and Gary Etheredge with an 83. Friday the locals had two wins, 29-25 over Cerritos and 47-7 over College of the Desert.
SportsTODAY Schedule GOLF -- at Mesa (Torrey Pines) at 1 p.m. ARCHERY Regional Tournament at San Bernardino Valley College. TOMORROW TRACK -- West Coast Relays at F resno at 12:30 p.m. ARCHERY-- at Regional Tournament at San Bernardino Valley College. MONDAY GOLF -- Pacific Southwest Conference Tournament at Singing Hills. WEDNESDAY Track -- Southern California Junior College Prelims at Cerritos College in Norwalk at 7 p.m.
Five Comets made the all-conference team. They are, back row, left to right: Ernie Oliva, Jim Dean and Tom
No All-Star game
Oliva, four others on conference team Ernie Oliva, Palomar's top pitcher, was named to the All-Pacific Southwest Conference baseball team announced this week. Four Comets were given honorable mention on the selections. They are infielders Gil Pumar and Jim Dean, pitcher Tom Johnson and outfielder Jack Ashby. Mesa won the playoff game Wednesday 12-4 against San Diego City for first place in the standings. The Olympians declined to play the All-Star team in the customary tilt at the season's close. Others on the all-star team are Jake Molinda of San Diego, Greg Gunter of Mesa, Rick Dixon of San Diego, Ken Ohlendorf of Southwestern and Wayne Bradley of Mesa, all in the infield; Pat Roark of Mesa, Bob French of Southwestern, Doug Hunt of San Diego and Bob Petretta of San Diego, all in the outfield; pitchers Greg Ellis of San Diego, Bill O'Quinn of Southwestern and Brad Culver of Mesa and c at c he r Roger Gregg of Southwestern. Molina, the Knights' s o ph om ore slugger, was named the Player of the Year. Palomar, finishing the conference with a 5-11 record, will have all its all-conference players returning next year. Oliva wound up with a 5-7 loop record
Comet baseball leaders ALL GAMES Name AB R Gil Pumar 5114 Larry Murphy 63 2 Jack Ashby 113 20 Blll Briscoe 77 11 Bob Snead 78 12 Jim Dean 87 7
H 22 20 32 20 20 22
D HR RBI SB Ave. .43t 5 1 9 0 . 317 2 0 9 9 .283 3 0 10 1 . 260 0 0 4 2 .256 2 1 14 3 . 253
3 0 10 3
CONFERENCE ONLY
Bill Foeppel had the third highest score last weekend in the Palomar trip to San Bernardino Valley College and the junior college tourney. He was four points from first.
Maggie Duffey shows archery form during recent practice. She had the third highest women's score at the Southern California Junior College Tournament last weekend.
Second in JC meet
Johnson. In front are Gil Pumar and Jack Ashby. Of the five freshmen, Oliva was the only first team selection.
Gil Pumar Larry Murphy Jack Ashby Kent Dawson Jim Dean
36 25 63 30 49
7 1 8 1 4
16 3 10 3 19 1 9 1 14 0
0 0 0 0 0
5 4 7 4 8
1 0 7 0 3
.444 .400 . 302 .300 .286
and 2.45 earned run average. The baseball team closed its season with two practice games over the week-· end by winning the Escondido Cinco de Mayo goodwill tournament. Coach Jim Clayton's squad defeated the Pala Indian All-Stars 18-0 on Saturday and then came back to rip the Tiajuana Raiders in the championship game, 11-1 Sunday. Against Pala, Oliva, Butch Halprin, Don Calac and Mike Holland teamed to toss a no-hitter, while Mike Garver homered twice in the win over Tiajuana.
Mira Costa i1 cage lead Led by Ray Bolden, MiraCosta won all six basketball games it played this week in the three-man open tournament in the Palomar Dome. The four day tourney will close with games on Monday and Wednesday, with trophies awarded to the top two teams. There are 15 teams entered from area schools and one from Camp Pendleton.
THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Cecelia Lodico Page 1, Tuesday . . . . .. Jerry Nicholas Assistant . . . . . . . . . Steve Krueger Page 2, Tuesday . . . .Joan Kattelmanrt Assistant . . . . . Clarissa Wisniewski Page 1, Friday . . . Steve Schneider Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Wu Page 2, Friday . . Rick Monroe Assistant . . . . . . . . Dave Conrad Exchange Editor Jan Donoho Reporters . . • . . . . Nell Hoffman Ken Kline, Tom Wheeler Advertisements . . . Dianna Houser Photographers . . . . Ted Karounos, Don Bartlett! Journalism Advisor. Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor . Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Advisor . . James McNutt
Archers now vyzng zn regionals •
After coming through with a strong showing in the Southern California Junior College archery meet last weekend, the Palomar squad is aiming at bigger things. Yesterday eight of the "Robin Hoods" left for San Bernardino and the Natiohal Collegiate Archery Tourney. Competition will continue t<>Qa y and tomorrow, with the · Palomar number one team of Dan White, Bil Foeppel, Mike Brown and James Crafts being put up against 197 of the best archers Colorado West. Included in the strong field is the defending champions, Arizona State at Tempe. Other top teams are the Uni-
•
versity of Arizon~ and Fresno State. John Culver, a Fresno State bowman, is the best collegiate archer in the nation 1 according to Palomar archerycoach Miss Mildred Ayers. The Comets• second team is composed of Terry Mayberry, Frank Pallan, George Ward and Kelly Nobels. Last weekend Palomar finished second in the Southern California ' Junior College Tournament at San Bernardino. This was in the Class B section of mixed archers. Palomar was four points behind first place L.A. Harbor. There were 10 teams and 19 individual junior college groups.
Maggie Duffy had the third best sco;re for women, while Foeppel had the third best in the men's Class A individual. Foeppel was four points behind first place. Palomar had no A team in the tourney since the women archers' scores have not been high enough for this division Brown finished fourth, Crafts sixth and Pallan eighth in the A individual competition. There were 97 bowmen represented in the tourney. Palomar had more ~verfect In's" than any other junior college, taking home seven Gold Medals. Foeppel paced the locals with four medals with White, Brown and Pallan each receiving one.
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