Palomar College
ETELESCOPE
Volume 22 Number 38 ¡ A Publication of the Associated Students .
March 21, 1969
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
'0 pen Hours ' sess1o . n set today Students, faculty seek communication, dialog; minimum day schedule declared by administration
Michele Craig examines photos in the wallet of her step father, played by Jim
Southers . Scene is from current drama production, "Taste of Honey".
'Taste of Honey' hits the boards tonight "A Taste of Honey" the story of an embittered, pregnant girl and her fight for a personal identity, opened here last night and will continue its run through the weekend with performances tonight and tomorrow night. This is a love story, but not in the classical sense . The heroine is a dirty young girl from the wrong side of the tracks who falls in love with a Black sailor, becomes pregnant, gets rid of her sex-crazed mother, takes up with a homo-sexual, and then loses him only to regain her mother. Rosemary Schwartz plays what could be called the lead in her role as the mother. Michelle Craig shares top billing with her in the latter's role as the daughter. Jim Southers plays the husband of the mother, while Richard Creighton plays the young homosexual. Gregg Krueger plays Jimmie, the Negro sailor. The play takes place today in the slums of London, England, today where the girl shares a tenement slum dwelling with her mother. Everything is following
a fine rocky road when enters the oneeyed, drunken used car salesman who marries the mother. Everything begins to look up when the sailor moves in with the girl over a Christmas holiday. The girl finds a job is self supporting until she finds herself pregnant. The sailor goes back to the sea and she is again alone. Now enters the young homo-sexual boy, the first person who really cares for the girl as a person. As time progress and the girl nears motherhood, a true type of love begins to barely peak through, only to be quickly covered by the girl's veil of bitterness. The play has a quick ending, quite unexpected when it comes. Curtain is at 8 p.m. tonight and .tomorrow night in P-33, the drama lab. admission is $.50 with an ASB card. and $1.50 for others. There is one intermission when punch and coffee is served. Reservations may be made in the drama department.
SD bus project seeks aid Volunteers are being sought by the Art Department here to participate in the painting of one of the San Diego City Transit Company's huge inter-city busses. The painting is being done as part of a ¡
Speech team captures honors at Whittier Led by Hank Pinto and Ruth Ann Eicher, the Palomar forensics squad captured nine awards at the recent Whittier Col\ege Invitational Speech Tournament. Miss Eicher won the first place championship trophy and a superior rating in persuasive speaking with a speech entitle "Sweet Charity". Pinto won the second place championships trophies and superior ratings in both extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. Also, Cathy Widrig received an excellent rating in the extemp category. Tom Wheeler received an excellent rating in oral interpretation with a program entitled "The Forsaken Man" and Mrs. Ruth Hada received an excellent rating in expository speaking and an informative speech discussing "The Psychology of Children's Art."
county-wide competition of junior college Art Departments in commemoration of San Diego's 200th anniversary celebration. Two designs, whichhavebeenreceived with much enthusiasm by the sponsoring bus company, were submitted using different thematic approaches. Both conceptions feature a montage of San Diego area cultural and historical events. "S~tri Diego, Spirit of California," and "San Diego, It's Not How Your See It But What You Do With It," are the two theme titles. Art instructor James Hulbert told THE TELESCOPE that the transit company was so pleased with the quality and type of designs submitted by Palomar that they were faced with a dilemma as to how to proceed. "They are seriously talking of dropping the contest and letting us do all six busses," said Hulbert. Hulbert said that in any case a bus should arrive and work begin about the first of the month, perpaps going on during Easter Vacation. A film wiil be made of the painting Hulbert said, "and I suppose to a certain extent you could call it a happening." Interested volunteers have been asked to leave their names and phone numbers with any of the Art Instructors who will contact them when the bus comes.
By Chris Read and Jim Strain Palomar College's first "Open Hours" takes place this morning at 11:30 on the grass in fron of the Student Union. Also billed on campus posters as a love-in, the "Open Hours" session will. immediately following today's minimum day schedule. The purpose of the session is to open the lines of co m1Unication between stu,dents and facuity. "We have an obligation to students to promote this, s ince the students have voiced a need for this type of thing," said Palomar President Dr. Frederick Huber. The history of this dates back to a meeting between Dr. Huber and SDS leader Neil Hoffman which took place three weeks ago. At this time, Hoffman expressed his idea for the establishment of a student loan fund. His opinion was that students should be allowed to participate in junior college education. He also expressed concern over the lack of "Chicano" students on campus. Other points were to place text books in the library and a program of aiding disadvantaged students. Dr. Huber, seemed agreeable to these ideas, but thought that the faculty should be made aware of them. At this time, Dr. Huber invited Hoffman to address the faculty at one of the regularly scheduled faculty meetings. The meeting took place last Friday in the Phil Putnam Library. After Hoffman spoke to the faculty, Mr. Peter Bollington of the English Department got up and suggested the students hold a "love-in" for the purpose of communication between faculty and students. This idea was seized upon by ASB President Lloyd Walker, and late Tuesday afternoon he started the wheels rolling by applying to Dr. Huber and Mr. Gene Jackson, Faculty Association President, about the possibility of having a minimum day schedule for Friday. "Having attended the faculty meeting last Friday, both faculty and students expressed the idea that there should
be an informal get together, in order to open the lines of communication on both sides," said Walker. "I feel this is an opportunity for students who care to meet the faculty members who care enough to come. I didn't arrive at this conclusion haphazardly. I talked with several people and thought that it was the necessary thing," said Walker. Walker emphasized that his actions were taken by himself without appro-val of the ASB Council, but he further pointed out that in informal talks with those council members and students he had met, he had met with their general approval. Mr. Jackson reiterated the communication between him and Walker, commenting that "Mr. Walker indicated to me student interest for the minimum day and asked if I would request Dr. Huber's support." Dr. Huber approved of the minimum day and Jackson sent messages to all members of the faculty which read, "As a result of discussions among students, I have been requested by Mr. Walker, ASB president, to ask the faculty to take part in the Palomar College "Open Hours" Friday, March 21 at 11:30 on the lawns between the library and the student union. The Administration has approved a minimum day class schedule to support this activity. As I understand the spirit of the event, you should bring your lunch, your wits, and a willingness to participate." Some faculty members, however, have reacted in a way that makes the name of "love-in" something of a misnomer. Several instructors , feeling that proper channels were not followed in approval of the minimun day or that the action was taken too hastily, have vigorously protested. Some have merely decided not to hold class at all, while others have adamantly declared their intention to hold full 50 minute classes at the regularly scheduled time. Political Science instructor Roy "Pat" Archer told his classes that he expected their attendance at the normal time for
the Friday meeting. "Because we, the faculty, were not consulted on this, a group of us instructors have decided to hold classes as scheduled. I am opposed to .minimum day schedules and assembly schedules of all kinds. The idea of students and faculty getting together, although. is alright." Archer further expressed the opinion that Jackson was not empowered to speak for the faculty without first obtaining the view of the entire association which Archer said had not been done. . "It's a long time until Friday, " Arc her said V{~dnesday.
The address of State Senator Clair Burgener scheduled at Palomar this morning for government students has been cancelled. The announcement was made by Sheridan Hegland, Palomar instructor and himself a former state legislator. "It simply wasn't practical because of the minimum day schedule here," Hegland said. ''I count Clair as a personal friend, and regret the inconvenience this causes him. Incidently his appearance here has been scheduled for weeks and many students ' for some time have looked forward to this event." When asked to express an opmwn on the minimum day Hegland responded with a tight-lipped "No comment."
* * * The following is the m1mmum day schedule that has been passed by the Administrative Council for use today to allow students to attend the "Open Hours" session. Students are urged to contact their own instructors to see if individual classes will adhere to this order. 8 a.m. Classes 9 a.m. Classes 10 a.m. Classes 12 Noon Classes 1 p.m. Classes 2 p.m. Classes 3 p.m. Classes
8:00-8:25 8:30-8:55 9:00-9:25 9:30-9:55 10:00-10:25 10:30-10:55 11:00-11:25
Press, council miss out on 'Open Hours'; iournalists, leaders attend conferences Palomar's press and student leaders will be in absence today when the "Open Hours" session gets under way. Both groups will be attending state conventions of their own interests. The student leaders are attending the California Junior College Student Government Association Area Conference to be held at Southwestern College. The leaders will be participating in workshops that will investigate problems in the fields of student values, campus communication, curriculum, and campus problems . The student presidents will have a separate workshop to discuss their own problems peculiar to their jobs. The purpose of the Area I conference is, according to ASB :President Lloyd Walker, to ready proposals for present. ation to the statewide conference of the CJCSGA. The conference was not limited to student government leaders. A list was available for two weeks before today and any interested student was eligible to attend at the expense of the ASB. Members of the staffs of both campus publications, THE TELESCOPE and Focus magazine, are traveling to the Disneyland Hotel for the annual convention of the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges . Along with attending meetings to discuss mutual problems of campus newspapers, the students will compete in events testing abilities in every field of writing and photography. Attending from THE TELESCOPE are editor Steve Krueger, Chris Read, Starr Bennett, and Tom Anderson. Represe nting the photography department will be George Anderson, Ted Karou nos , and Bill Anthony. Focus magazine personnel will be Jackie Easley, Cece McPherson, and Steve Schneider. Both groups will be leaving campus before the scheduled 11:30 meeting of faculty and students.
ASB President Lloyd Walker and Steve Krueger, TELESCOPE editor, look over
a recent edition of the paper. Both will be heading delegations to state confabs.
wo -state archery meet today Tracksters open Conference season with San Diego City
100 archers • • VIe here open tourney Palomar will be the scene today of the two-state Southern California Invitational Tournament, bringing to the San Marcos campus more than 100 top archers from colleges and universities throughout California and Arizona. The colorful tournament on the college archery ranges is open to spectators and there is no admission charge. Trophies will be presented to the school for the highest team scores, men's team, women's team and mixed team. A team consists of four archers . Also individual trophies for first, second , and third place will be awarded to the highest three scorers men and women for the cumulative score for the days shooting. Some outstanding archers entered are Kirstie Kaisie r, All American team 1968, Southwest Women's Champion, and second place in the United States Intercollegiate championships. Kirstie Kaisier is from Arizona State· Univers ity and her coach Margaret Klann is the newly appointed National Archery Association representative for the 1972 Olympics, of which Archery will at that time be a Gold Medal Sport. Arizona State will be represented by a men's team and a women's team, and they have a record of always being in the trophies at every tournament that they are represented. More outstanding archers are Maureen Sanders, All American team 1968, and now attending Los Angeles State College; Rose Svarc All American Team 1968, and Southern Calif. Jr. College Women's Champion. The men's archery team won the championship and the local women archers took third place in the California State Archery Tournament last weekend at Long Beach State College. The men scored a point total of 5, 749, with San Fernando State College taking second with 5,629 and San Bernardino third. Members of the Palomar championship team are Dan White and Frank Pallan. Wliite also won first place in the "Chicago Round" and second in the overall individual tournament honors, missing first place by only 12 points. The women's team members are Terry Gibson, Maggie Duffy, Sally Larsen, Judy Gibbs and Carol ·Goeppinger. Miss Mildred Ayres of the physical education faculty is the archery coach.
THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays , by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif., 92069. Phone: 7441150, Ext. 40. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch. Opinions expressed 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. The TELESCOPE invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author, including I. D. number. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-1. Editor-in-Chief ..... .. Steven A. Krueger News Editor •. . .• . .. ... .. .. •. Jim Strain Page 1, Tuesday ••... .•... Tom Ande rson Page 2, Tuesday •. •... •.. ....•• Chris Read Page 1, Friday ••.. . ... . . ••... J ackie Easley Page 2, Friday.... ..... . ..... Phil Fellows Asst ......••.. •... •. ...•..••.•.... Al Stover Exchange Editor ... . ... . . .... Lois Cavalier Ad Manage r .. •.•. ....•....•. Starr Bennett Asst ••.....••..•....• Sandy Beamsderfer Photographers . . . . •. . . William Anthony, Gene Masterson, Dwaine Moore, Ted Karounos Editorial Adviser •.• . Mr. Fred Wilhelm Graphics Adviser ••. Mr. James McNutt I' holography Adviser. Mr. Justus Ahrend
Palomar College's track and field team will take a 3-2 win-lost record into today's Pacific Southwest Conference opener against San Diego City in Balboa stadium. The local thinclads go into the contest following a successful trip to Las Vegas over the week-end which resulted in the Comets romping to a 131-31-21 triangular meet victory over the University of Nevada (Las Vegas) and Dixie · (Utah) Junior Colle ge. Tom Ries turned in an outstanding effort, winning five events while collecting 26 1 I 4 points pacing the Palomar squad. In double-dual meet scoring, the final totals were Palomar 120, Nevada 22 and Palomar 127, Dixie 19. In each dual meet, Ries outscored t he opposing team all by his lonesome. Ries ran on Palomar's 440 relay team which was victorious with a time of 43.3 . He was timed at 9.8 in the 100-yard dash, which tied him with three ex-Comets as the second fastest dashman in Palomar history. The co-captain's othe r victories in the meet were in the 120 high hurdles, the long jump, the 440 intermediate hurdles and the triple jump. The Comets won 16 of 17 events as the javelin throwers were defeated by Dixie with a throw of 178-5. Runner with the flying hair is Gil Pumar of the Palomar baseball team as
he beats the play at first in the game against San Diego City.
Comets host Southwestern • baseball tilt tomorrow Coach Jim Clayton's Palomar College baseball team seek their second conference win of the season Saturday when they play host to the Southwestern Apaches in a single game starting at noon. The Comets lost to the San Diego City Knights, 14-10, Wednesday, to make their Pacific Southwest Conference record 1-2 as they enter the contest with Southwestern. Starting pitcher for Palomar Saturday is slated to be either Dennis Melton or Ernie Oliva. Oliva turned in his best performance of the year last Monday when he led his teammates to their first conference win as they defeated the Grossmont Griffins, 4-3. He limited the Griffins to only three runs on five hits while striking out seven. Melton, freshman left-hander from Vista, had a bad time of it in his last start, when the Griffins touched him last Saturday for three runs on four hits in two and one-third innings. Overall, Oliva has pitched 32 innings while allowing 22 runs (13 earned), 31 hits and has struck out 30 batters. His earned run average is 3. 25 while his r ecord stands at 1-2. Melton this season has hurled 15 1/3 innings while allowing nine runs on 12 hits and 10 strikeouts. His ERA is 1. 76 while his record stands at 1-1. Palomar got off to a quick start in Wednesday's game in San Diego as they tallied fou r runs in the first inning. San Diego City came back in their half of the initial stanza to score a pair of runs but still trail the Comets, 4-2. Palomar increased ther lead. in the second inning when a base on balls to Gil Pumar set the stage for Dan Gabbard to boom his second home run of the year, when he homered over the rightfield fence to give the Comets a 6-2 lead. Gabbard's first four-bagger came in Monday's game against Grossmont. Palomar hit a dry spell through the next five lnnings while San Diego City was having a scoringapree as they tallied one run in the third inning, another in the fourth, three runs in the fifth and four runs in the sixth to take an 11-6 marctn.
The Comets played the second game of a scheduled doubleheader for Saturday on Monday and defeated the Grossmont Griffins 4-3. The doubleheader was set to be played at Palomar on Saturday, but due to wet grounds the games were switched to a single game on Saturday at Grossmont and Monday's game at Palomar. Grossmont won the first game which was Palomar's PSC opener, 13-5. Dan Gabbard led the Comets in their fi rst conference victory Monday, as he opened the scoring when he belted a round-tripper into the tennis courts in in the right-centerfield to give the Comets a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning. Gabbard went 2-2 in Monday's game increasing his batting streak to nine straight hits in nine times at bat. He now leads the Comet batters with a .486 average. Palomar added an additional run in the fifth inning when Mike Garver rapped a single into the rightfield , advanced to second with a wild pitch and scored on a single by Bob McKee. Grossmont came back to take the lead in the top if the sixth inning, when they tallied their only three runs of the game to take a 3-2 lead. The Comets evened the score in their half of the sixth inning, however, when Gabbard drew a base on balls, moved to third on a single by J erry Ward and scored on a wild pitcl:" The score r e mained j at three all until the bottom if the n m n inning when Gabbard drew a base on balls, moved moved to third when Ward knocked a hard grounder up the middle for a safety and scored on F rank Hoopes' sacrifice fly deep into right-cente rfield to win the game.
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Come on In & take your pick from this fantastic selection of long play record s.
POP FOLK ROCK JAil
BIG BAND DANCE
MOOD SOUL
Comet golfers strive lor first win today Yet to taste victory in the Pacific Southwest Conference matches, the Palomar College Golf team play host to the Grossmont Griffins today. The locals lost to the Southwestern Apaches last Friday, 44-10, in a match that had been rescheduled following a rainout earlier in the season. Jim Carter and David Gleason tied with 83's for the title of low medalist for Palomar, while Curt Meyer was low medalist for the winners with a 76. Other Palomar golfers and their scores were : Steve Hancock, 85; Tom Eastman, 88; Joe Rehm, 91; and Terry Reif, 90 .
In the pole-vault, Palomar's Wayne Wingo turned in what was probably the outstanding individual mark, other than Ries' 100, as he cleared 13 feet. Ries' five victories in the meet marked the most productive day in his junior college career. He won four events last year with a dual meet with Southwestern.
Scholarship a~lications due for undergraduates Application for scholarships for undergraduate study abroad are currently being accepted by the San Marcos Rotary Club . The overseas scholarships, offered by the Rotary International, are open to unmarried students who are between the ages of 18 and 24 inclusive as of July 1, 1970 according to Palmer N. Kre me r. Kremer is a History instructor here and a member of the San Marcos Rotary Club. Kremer pointed out that the loca,l Rotary Club is particularly anxious to have Palomar students apply. Applicants must have completed two years of work by next fall but may not hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent. The scholarships are very comprehensive, states Kremer, because they pay practically all expenses. He urged that those Interested contact Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, Chairman of the Financial Aid Committee in the Counseling department at once. Deadline for the completed applications · is April 1. ~.:~=~~8::~=~=~::~8~:::::~:~:::::::::~:~8~:~:~==~~!:::::~:::~:!:~:::::::::::::::!8~:::-~::::~::::::?~
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