Slave sale Icicles-off Homecoming activities By Jackie Easley mores will compete to see who can build the biggest bonfire. Mr. Burrill Monk and his "Mad Musicians," as well as the c hee rleaders , will be on ha nd . ~ snake dan ce , c heers , marshmallow roast, and judging of bonfires are planned. The bonfire will be he ld in the back parking lot. On Friday another pep rally will be held at 11 a .m . a nd fina l voting for Homecoming queen will take place. A banquet honoring the footba ll team is scheduled for 7 p.m. The banquet is ope n to the public and t ickets may be purchased in the ASB office for $2 . Samantha Dal zall, last yea r' s Hom ecomi ng queen, will crown the new quee n during halftim e festivities at the game Saturd ay night. Lighted flares will cir c le the track during halftime. Mr. Buddy Ashbrook will be announcer a nd Mr. Monk and his musicians will play. An after- game ''Speakeasy'' will close the week of prohibition era activities. A six-foot champagne bottle has already been constructed and will be set up in the Student Union, complete with balloon bubbles coming from a bottle hanging from the ce iling. The Royal Enterprise will play for the dance. The ugly legs and beautiful legs conte st is now in progress in the Student Union. Students vote for thei r favorite pair of legs by depositing money in jars. Gamma Sigma Chi will be selling arm and leg garters for 50¢ in the Student Union.
The Emancipation Proclamation has been nullified! Slavery will prevail and the South shallrise again when Palomar's 1968 Homecoming Week opens Monday with a Slave Sale. Members of the football team and t heir coaches will be auctioned off at 11 a.m. in the Student Union by Auctioneer Dean Bowman. The slaves will be "bound in servitude" for the duration of Homecoming Week, which concludes with the Comets hosting Southweste rn at Memo rial Field next Saturd ay night at 8 p.m. The them e of this yea r's homecoming is ''The Gold en Era.' ' Preliminary e lections for Home com ing queen will also be he ld Monday. F ive finalists will be c hosen from a field of 14 nominees including Nancy Palme r, Janet Stiles, Cathy Smuck; Jane Lipps, Kathy Taff, Susan Montalvo, Karen Bonnett, Theresa Rubio, Devon Carter, Mary Jo Swanson, Mellouise Mille r, Debby Curby, Ann Spencer, and Patsy McKinnie. A pep rally is scheduled for Wednesday at 10 a.m. The five queen finalists will be introduced, the coach will make a speech, and the moustache contest will be judged. Judging for the men's contest which has been in progress for several weeks, will be by the cheerleaders and will be based on the "Most Kissable" moustache A bonfire rally is s e t for Thursday night at 6 p.m. Freshme n and sopho-
Dance slated in Dome tonight Business students hea r speakers
'.
...
"":_ ·~(
The Los Ange les- based rock band the "Glass Family" will headline ·a list of
four bands to perform in the Dome tonight at 8 p.m.
Middle Row; Patsy McKinnie, Mellouise Miller, Debby Curby, Ann Spencer, Karen Bonnett; Bottom Row; Kathy Smuck, Janet
Stiles, Nancy Palmer, Kathy Taff, Susan lV!ontalvo .with Teresa Rubio not pictured. Next Friday the Queen will be chosen.
THE TELESCOPE r
By Steve Schneider "California Spectrum" from San FranGeodesic dom e s have many uses. One cisco and will provide a 360 degree is to provide a set-up for a 360 degree total e nvirom e nt for the event. light show. Also on hand will be a theater group The 1968 "Salute to Sight and Sound" and a body painte r . tonight marks the first time a dance has taken place in Palomar's famed landmark. Heading the Circle K music festival will be the Los Angeles rock band, "Glass Family", and a local group, "The Rush". Dr. George B. Toll's Business 52 The "Family", orginally from San students have had three speakers this Francisco are making their third apsemester to he lp gain an insight on how pearance on campus. Both previous an understanding of management is imtimes they were well accepted. portant to the student-worker. Their music can best be described Mr. Scott Dow, a retired operations as "artistic" with the vocal aspect of manager for Rexall Drugs and Walgreen the sound taking back-seat to the exRestaurant division, gave students procellance of the instrumental. ven facts on the importance of learning "The Rush" is a fairly new group how to do a job right the first time, having been toge ther only six months . instead of wasting time by not knowing Their first album is due to be released organization. on Mainline records shortly. Two members of the group are PaloMr. Hugh Smith, manager of Montmar students. gomery Ward in Escondido, discussed preparation for filling out applications Mixing drama with music produces for e mployment and the job inte rview. what "The Rush" calls "dramatic rock". Most of the group's orginal composition Mr. John Christman, security manager fall into this category. of Arden- Mayfair stores, told students Radio station KCBQ's "Go" maga zine how stealing is responsible for higher has said that "Dramatic rock by 'The cost in our country, and that thefts by Rush' is good and different . .• " employees are just as serious as those Two othe r bands round out the music by shoplifters. Mr. Christman also portion of the festival which begins at showed a movie on shoplifting techniques, 8 p.m . and how awareness by clerks in the store The light show will be presented by can prevent thefts. ;
Candidates for homecoming queen are from left to right; Top Row; Devon Carter, Jane Lypps, Mary Jo Swanson;
News Briefs
I
Because of the limited day schedule Friday, Gamma Sigma Chi will not have their regularly scheduled m eeting. Ins tead , a Monday m eeting has been called at 11 a.m. in F-23 . Service projects will be discussed on Monday and the garters will be passed out to sell during Homecoming Week. All women are invited to attend Monday ' s and all regular Friday meetings. GSC is a service organization at Palomar and is open to all women students.
* * * Yvette Crans, of Oceanside, will present a piano recital on Sunday at 3 p.m. in C-5. The program is being presented by the c ollege Department of Music and the Department of Community Services. Mrs. Crans studied at the Bush Conservatory, in Chicago, und e r Jan Chiapusso, and with Dr. Carl Friedberg of the Julliard School of Music in New York . She has appeared in concerts throughout the country, and has toured with the Cherniavski Trio.
* * * ''Stethoscope", a newsle tte r to be published monthly by student nurses, was circulated for the first time last Friday. Ge neral nursing news, world events, and a society page with features pertaining to nursing as well as forthcoming social events will be included in the paper. The newsletter is scheduled to appear the first of each month and will be circulated among nursing students, the Palomar administration and hospitals whe re students work.
Library data file updated weekly Keeping abreast of our ever-changing times would be diffcult were it not for reference to the Deadline Data on World Affairs file., whic h is locat ed in our Library. Incorporated in an e ight-drawer card file are more than 12,000 cards containing pertinent data and statistics on som e 400 countries, as well as information on international topics such as ATO and the Common Market. These card s are filed alphabetically and chronologically under the principal subject and also cross -referenc ed . Under each country , three subdivisional topics a re concisely defined on Ge neral, Domestic, and Foreign Re lations events , inclusive of historical background and dates. Among other interests to the reader are geographical census, and monetary descriptions. Deadline Data is constantly kept updated through receipt of supplemental revision cards received weekly at the Library and promptly filed. Sources of information in this file are from the world press, periodicals, and government reports from all over. Location of this file is opposite the circulation desk on the table directly in from the New Books Section on the north wall.
· San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Peace and Freedom moves to bring Free Press on campus At a Tuesday mee ting of the Administrative Council, a measure was introduced which would allow the Peace and Freedom club to sell the San Diego Free Press on campus. The Free Press is one of many socalled underground publications which have sprung up around the country to give more attention to the New Left and Black Militant points of view. The council voiced no preliminary objection to the sale of the paper on campus but will not decide the matte r until next Tuesday in order that a more thorough investigation of its legality may be conducted. The c lub must obtain administrative approval to sell the paper due to a law which prohibits selling at a JC unless it is a bona fide fund raising activity of a legitimate c lub. Dr. She ttler raised the question of whethe r the Free Press is a legal newspaper or a true underground pape r. In order to be a l egal newspaper the publication must publish the names of_ the ed itor and publisher, the place of publication, and the amount of c irculation. Dr. Huber said that he plans to get in touch with the County Counsel to determine the le gality of the move. Mr. Richard Peacock, P&F advisor,
voiced the hope that the decision of the council would be divorced from any personal feelings they may have toward the content of the paper and would be based solely on the legality of the sale by the club to raise funds. Kim Clark, who r epresents the stude nts on the council said that he was in favor of allowing the sale but pointed out that the r e may be a snag. "There 's a law on the books that the California JC Student Government As sociation has been trying to get rid of for ove r ten yea rs. It's section 8453 of the California Education Code which says that no partisan or sectarian publication can be sold on JC campuses." Accord ing to Clark, the sale could only be stopped, then, if it was determined by the county counsel that the Free Press was, in fact, a sectarian or partisan publication. Clark went on to say that there was some question in his mind that it was even the intent of the legislature to have such a law on the books. Section 8454, which contains largely the same prohibitions has been amm e nded to exclude JC's but resolutions to change 8453 in the same way have always died in committee. The meeting to decide the fate of the P&F venture will take place Tuesday at 11 a .m.
Comets trek to Riverside; w in needed for title bid
By Chris Read 500 yards and fiv e touchdowns. Mack Wiebe 's Comets will do some Tiger hunting t hi s Saturday night as they Adding s trength to the Palomar running take on league-l ead ing Riverside City game will be fullback Ramese Faleafine. College at Wheelock Field in Riverside. Palomar, 5-2, is one game behind The big Hawaiian netted 108 yea rds and Riverside in the Southeaste rn Conferscored two touchdowns in the win against e nce and needs a victory ove r the Tige rs San Berdoo. The Comets have won every to keep their title hopes alive. The game Faleafine has started and its hopelocals ripped off San Bernadino, 26-6, ful the string will continue. John Faires, from Michigan, will move last Friday. into a starting tackle position on the "Riverside is one of the class teams in the conference ," commented Wiebe. offense and Brian Donahue will probably open at right guard for Mark Simuna"They have power and speed in the backfield, a good passer , rangy rece ivers vich, who is s uffe ring injuries to his knee and a qu ick, agile line. On defense they and s houlder . are strong and pursue well." UnderDefensively, the squad will remain the standably, Palomar is once again in the same with top defe nsive point getters, und erdog role-- a position which suits Kevin Ke lly and Tim Turner leading the their fancy since the locals seem to team. The Com e ts will host Southwestern perform best whe n under pressure. At five ft. ll in., 210 pounds, Horace next week in the annual Homecoming Ma r vin Kendricks must be considered game. the deadliest Tiger of them all. Kendricks, a former high school AllAmerican at Mt. Vernon (Ill.) will be at tailback Saturd ay night. He is the leaguffs Due to the High School Palomar Invileading rusher and scorer , and it's tational Speech Tournament, today, the largely due to him and 235-pound line school will be on a minimum day schebacker Don Fergerson from Ohio that dule. the Tigers are tied for the league lead Classes will meet as follows: with Citrus. 8 a.m. Classes 8:00 - 8:25 Coming back to head the Comets will be 9 a.m. Classes 8:30 - 8:55 Rocky Lucia. He is an excellent passer 10 a.m. Classes 9:00 - 9:25 and has probably the three best receivers 12 Noon Classe s 9:30 - 9:55 in the league in flanker Jack Ashby, s plit 10:00 - 10:26 1 p.m. Classes e nd Tim Titus and reserve s plit end Mike 10:30 - 10:55 2 p.m. Classes Garver. As hby leads the league in re11:00 - 11:25 ceiving with 36 catches for well over 3 p.m . Classes
Minimum day schedule
TOURNAMENT NEWS 15th annual speech invitational attracts thirty-two high schools Palomar will have a minumum day schedule today in order to host the 15th Annual Palomar College Invitational Speech Tournament. Thirty-two high schools from San Diego and surrounding counties with approximately 500 contestants will be competing in the 15th Annual Palomar College Invitational Speech Tournament. Fields of competition include debate, extemporaneous and impromptu speaking, original oratory, oratorical analysis, dramatic and humorous interpretation. Thirty-five trophies will be awarded this year to first, second and third places in each individual event. A permanent sweepstakes trophy will be presented to the high school totaling the greatest number of points. Runnersup also receive permanent trophi es. A perpetual traveling trophy is also awarded to a school winning the tourney three consecutive years. In the last six years, the power house schools have been El Cajon, Grossmont, Hilltop, Mount Miguel, Oceanside, and Sweetwater. San Marcos High School travels the shortest distance, one mile, while Holtville High School travels the farthest distance to compete today. In winning the sweepstakes trophy last year, Oceanside became the first North San Diego county high school to win in the fifteen year history. Sweetwater and Gross mont High Schools hold the record of wins, five consecutive years for each to retire a trophy. Joe Lagnese, coach at Sweetwater, is the only coach still with the same school since the original tournament in 1953.' The tournament is divided into twoday competition with debate today and individual events tomorrow. Debate rounds begin at 1 today, using a crossexamination format. The topic this year
is, Resolved: That the United States Should Establish a System of Compulsory Service for all Citizens. Tomorrow, rounds begin with extem poraneous, oratorical analysis and humorous interpretation at 9:30. Extemporaneous participants will draw for topics at 8:45a.m. with original oratory, impromptu and dramatic interpretation beginning at 10:30. Culmination of the tournament will be the Awards Assembly tomorrow at 7 p.m. in P-32. Extemporaneous speakers have forty five minutes to prepare their seven minute speeches after they draw a topic. The first round concerns international topics, the second round deals with national topics and the sem i-finals focuses on general analytical topics. Impromptu speaking consists of a fiveminute speech with two-minute preparation on a chosen topic. Topics will be categorized as follows: first round, thought provoking quotations; second roound, general topics of current im-
OCEANSIDE SEEKS REPEAT
1965
1966
1967
1. Grossmont 2. Mt. Miguel 3. Sweetwater 4. Oceanside 5. Our Lady of Peace 6. Helix 7. El Cajon 8. Monte Vista 9. Hilltop 10. Escondido
1. Grossmont 2. Sweetwater-Mt. Miguel 3. Oceanside 4. Hilltop 5. El Cajon 6. Madison 7. Lincoln 8. Escondido 9. Fallbrook 10. Chula Vista
1. Oceanside 2. Sweetwater 3. Hilltop 4. Grossmont 5. Mt. Miguel 6. Bonita Vista 7. El Cajon- Fallbrook 8. Our Lady of Peace 9. Helix-Madison 10. Chula Vista
San Marcos, Calif. A A C
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Art Studios .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Dwight Boehm Gallery ...... Planetarium Earth Science . Life Science .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. Chemistry Electronics . . . . . .. , . . . . . . .. English & Social Sciences .. Drama Lab & Lecture hall . English.... .. ........ .. .... Photography .
C C ES ES LS CH P P P F
Women's Physical Education
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Journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. R ASB Bookstore .. .. .. .. .. R Snack Bar & Cafeteria
Ltbrary Science I .... .
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Engineering Industrial Technology . Foreign Language .. .. .. .. Student Union . . .. . Men's Physical Education . Gymnasium . Art Annex . . . Maintenance
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tournament Co-chairmen Bonni Hickerson, left, and Jan Glasgow, right.
Palomar Forensic Coach Ray Dahlin goes over some last minute details with
Top Ten Contest Winners
Palomar College Administration .. . Counseling . . . . . . . . Art & Music Library.
portance, and semi -finals, dealing with one- word abstracts. Dramatic and Humorous Interpretation are prepared ten minute excerpts from published works. Original oratory will have a student presenting a ten-minute prepared speech using his own ideas exclusi ve ly. Oratorical analysis, a fairly new event, is a ten -minute presentation of interpretation and analysis of works by a single author. More than one selection may be used , but all must be published speeches by the same author. Tournament committee members consist of Ray Dahlin, tournament advisor: Bonni Hickerson and Jan Glasgow, tournament co-chairm en ; Roger Scalice and Jack Murphy, debate: Hank Pinto and Dana Isham, exte mporaneous: Gil Hain, impromptu; Ruth-Ann Eicher, humorous interpretation; Catherine Widrig, dramatic interpretation: Steve Robinson and Tom Wheeler, original oratory; and Jan Glasgow, oratorical analysis.
Palomar forensics team grabs 10 awards at UCLA tournament The Palomar College Forensics Team, which last year won fifth place at the National Championships he ld in Miami, Florida, opened the 1968-69 season at U. C. L.A. on October 11. Competition in the areas of oral interpretation, persuasive speaking and debate netted the team 10 awards. Mrs. James Franzwa received a "superior" rating in oral interpretation. Bill Wright, Roger Scalice, and RuthAnn Eicher won "excellent" ratings. "Excellent" awards for persuasive speaking went to Mrs. Franzwa, Jan Glasgow, Gil Hain, and Mrs. Bonnie Hickerson. The debate teams ofGlasgow-Hain and Scalice- Wright won "excellent" awards. Four-year colleges defeated by Palomar in debate were Claremont, Biola, Cal Poly, and Pepperdine. The weekend of October 25-26 saw Palomar once again victorious. This Pacific Southwest tourney, held at El Camino College, dealt with extemporaneous, impromptu, expository speaking and debate. Ten awards went to Palomar. Mrs . Jane Jackson received a "superior" rating in impromptu speaking. Ro-
ger Scalice won an "excellent" award, and along with Hank Pinto, became a two-time winner as they both garnered "superiors" in extemporaneous speaking. Jane Jackson, Catherine, Ruth-Ann Eicher and Gil Hain r.ece ived "excellent" awards. Climaxing the awards with "excellent" ratings were the debate teams of EicherWidrig and Danaisham -HankPinto. Four ¡ year schools defeated by Palomar were Utah (twice ), California State-Fullerton (twice), and California State- Long Beach. Coach Dahlin is now preparing for the Fall West-Coast Championships at Southwestern College. Other trips will include Provo, Utah; California-State Fullerton; Humboldt State College, Arcata, California; and an oral interpretation tourney at University of Arizona , Tucson. Culmination of the year's competition will be the State Championships at Cal- State-Hayward and the National Championships to be held in Arizona. As a result of their national ranking, Palomar has received invitations from Brown University, Rhode Island, Northwestern, Tulane, Susquehanna. and Penn State.
FORENSICS SCHEDULE TOURNAMENT TIME SCHEDULE DEBATE
Today, Nov. 15 Registration: 11--12:30 p.m. Round Round Round Round
1:00 p.m. 2:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 4:00p.m.
I II III IV
Dinner:
5:00p.m.
Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
5:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Tomorrow, Nov. 16
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS
Registration: 8--9:30 a.m. Drawing for Extempore Round I Extempore , Oratorical Analysis , Humorous Round I Oratory, Impromptu, Dramatic Interp.
8:45a.m. 9:30a.m. !0:30a.m.
Lunch: Draw for Extemp. Round II Extemp., Oratorical Analysis, Humorous Round II Original Oratory, Impromptu, Dramatic Draw for Extemp. Semi Semi- Final Extemp., Oratorical Analysis, Humorous Semi- Final Original Oratory, Impromptu, Dramatic Drawfor Extempore Final Final Extempore, Oratorical Analysis, Humorous Final Original Oratory, Impromptu, Dramatic AWARDS ASSEMBLY
ll:OOa.m. 11:30 a.m. !2:15p.m. 1:15p.m. 2:15p.m. 3:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:15p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m.
Competing Schools LADY OF PEACE BONITA VISTA BRAWLEY CARLSBAD CASTLE PARK CENTRAL UNION CHULA VISTA EL CAJON
ELSINORE MILITARY ESCONDIDO FALLBROOK GROSSMONT HELI X HILLTOP HOLTVILL E LAGUNA BEACH
LINCOLN MADISON MAR VISTA MONTE VISTA MT. MIGUEL OCEANSIDE ORANGE GLEN POINT LOMA
POWAY SAN DIEGUITO SAN LUIS REY SAN MARCOS SANTANA SWEETWATER UNIVERSITY VISTA