Palomar College
ETELESCOPE
Volume 22 Number 50 · A Publication of the A.ssociated Students
May 20,1969
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
ASB elections set for tomorrow Organized slate, random incumOOnts contest positions Tomorrow's ASB e lection will pit a slate of organized and directed candidates against a handful of random incumbents and hopefuls for a dozen leadership positions. Offices being contested include that of preside nt, vice-·president, secretary, treasurer, six representative openings, and Associated Men's and Women's students presidents. A slate of candidates rallying behind the goals of $10 ASS cards and reduced bookstore prices is challenging a group of students whose names are familiar in the role of student policy making. Bill Hahlbohm, the $10 slate candidate, is opposing Frank Mott for the office of ASS president. Four candidates are fighting for election as ASB vice president. They are Nick Ashcraft, Jim Carter, Mariechen Demchak, and $10 slate candidate Mark Iacuniallo. Ruth Ann Eicher, incumbent ASS secretary, is opposed by $ 10 slate candidate Barbara Hulbert for that post. Pat Smith, incumbent treasurer, is opposed by Sarah Gonzales of the $1 0 slate for that job. Two candidates have filed for the presidency of the Associated Men's Students. They are Darrell Wilburn and Gregory Salo. Mary Chimarusti and Susan Montalvo are running for the presidency of the Associated Women Students. Fifteen candidates are challenging for six available representative positions. They are: Joe Rehm, Cathy Widrig, William Ragsdale, John Faires, Michael Ferrick, Barbie McKelvie, Charles Perkins, and Jackie Easley. Running for rep on the $10 ticket are Carol Petta, Lester Coates, Jack Buchans, Sam Edwards, Jon Engle, and Mary Anna Cheung. A s pecial referendum may appear on tomorrow's ballot to determine the fate of the five dollar ASS card price increase that was passed by the ASS council last week. Determination of the validity of a petition signed by over 300 students requesting a referendum on the increase must be decided by the elections and credentials committee in their 11 a.m. meeting today in R-3. What at first appeared to be one of the worst turn-out of candidates for office was averted last Wednesday when the elections and credentials committee extended the filing deadline to last Friday from the pr~vious Thursday. Ironically, perhaps, the ·extension was suggested by preside ntial hopeful Mott who, at the time, was unopposed for office. With filing closed, there were no contested positions in the election. One person had filed for each position open in the election. Only four names appeared for six open rep spots. The largest turn<>ut to ever take part in an ASS election occurred last year during the spring officer's e lection. Slates of candidates representing Young Republicans, Young Democrats, Peace and Freedom, and Independents opposed each other in a hotly contested race. That election saw 35 percent of the students elect Robert Thoreson ASS president by an overwhelming majority. The e lection that created the present government drew only an eight per cent turnout of voters . Polling places will be in the student union, in the art and music complex, and in front of P - 32. An ASS card is required to vote .
Varsity club presents 'A War in Sneakers' Pat Riley of the San Diego Rockets will present a film, "A War in Sneakers" today in P-32 at 11 a .m .. The Varsity Club is presenting Riley and the film. Riley, a 1966 All-American from Kentucky, was first round draft choice of the Rockets in 1967. Head basketball coach at Kentucky, Adolph Rupp, said "Riley is the type of ball player who believes in free enterprise. He's always going after the ball, and when he gets it, he makes sure our side puts it in the basket. n Admission is free.
Hahlbohm, Mott vie lor president; '$10 Slate' challenges policies By Stt>ven .\. I,t·uege r
FRANK MOTT Candidate for president
NICK ASHCRAFT Candidate for vice-president
MARIECHF.N DEMCHAK Candidate for vice-president
JAMES CARTER Candidate for vice-president
Candidate for secretary
PATRICIA SMITH Candidate for treasurer
Father Rivers here Friday Inspiration and e ntertainment will be the key words when the Newman Club sponsors Father Clarence Rivers in a lunch-hour conce rt Friday at 11 a.m. in the Dom e . Father Rivers, a priest of the Ar c hdiocese of Cincinnati, has become nationally and internationally known as a composer of contemporary church music and has launched a revolution in Catholic chu rch music with his publication of "An Ame rican Mass Program". His composition, a mass dedicated to "The Brotherhood of Man,~ received a standing ovation when performed at the Newport Jazz Festival. "As an artist Father Rivers is uninhibited, ye t always in control ; original but always in touch with tradition: extremely sympathetic to popular needs , yet demanding in his standards. Father Rivers is a thinker. One finds his thought traditionally based, yet obviously fresh; logical, yet somehow spontaneous and intuitive; and when he lectures, one frequently has the impression that he is conversing with the audience," Joseph De Frances so, vice president of Stimuli, Inc, has said. Father Rivers is the director of Stimuli, Inc., who present programs of e ntertainme nt to promote intercultural, interracial, and inte r-denominational understanding. Father Rivers has starred in two television specials, "We Shall Be Heard," a civil rights documentary, and "New Born Again," an hour-long TV special celebrating "salvation history" through the medium of Negro poetry and music. Father Rivers received an MAin Philosophy from the Athenaeum of Ohio,
and did fu rther graduate studies in English literature at Xavier Universi ty (Cincinnati) and Yale. He has done graduate research in liturgy at the Catholic Inst itute of Paris, and graduate work in drama at the Catholic Uni vers ity of America.
Twenty two candidates will vie tomorrow for 12 ASS positions in Palomar's fall office rs e lection. In order to prese nt Palomar students with as much information as possible about the cand id ates questionnaires were passed out to them asking se ve ral questions of major importance to students. The questions were: How do you feel toward: (favor, oppose, or no opinion) Increased A B fees, Student Court, Large athletics budget, Palomar quitting CJCSGA, Radical campus groups, (SDS, YAF), TELESCOPE and FOCUS. In addition, candidates were queried as to why they are running, and what they will try to accompli sh, outside interests and hobbies, and prior experi ence that they feel qualifies them for office. Because the "$10 Slate" wishes to remain as a unit, they will be covered jointly. fo llowing the ind epe ndent candidates seeking office . Frank Mott, candidate for president of the ASS, is a sophomore business managem e nt major and is also involved in the ADCOP program. In the past, he has served as student body president of his high sc hool, and as represetnative-atlarge of the student council. He is currently judicial chairman of the ASS. " I believe that l can fulfill the duties of the president of the ASS with the full he lp of the student body. There are c hanges which are occurring eac h day. These changes can only be brought about an organized de mocratic form of gove rnment." Mott favors the increased ASS fees , although he feels that the council should have gone to the students to find student opinion first, before passing the increase. He abstained from voting on the issue on these grounds. He is opposed to student court and Palomar's withdrawal from CJCSGA. He is in favor of large athletics budget, radical campus groups and both publications. He is a membe r of the Vets c lub, and his hobbies include hunting and fishing. He is a student pilot and a sport parachutist. He enjoys golf and tennis. "The role of the student government is to give the student an active voice in the policies that he must abide by," he says. "Here at Palomar we have student represe ntative s on all committees which affect students. I believe that students s hould have a voice in the policy making at the same time abiding by rules and regulations set forth by the administration and board. Student voice shou ld have a bearing on the outcome of poli cy making, thereby allowing the s tud e nt to be heard and at the same time to receive the best education for him." Running for the office of ASB vicepresident is Nick Ashcraft, freshman with an undeclared major. As hcraft has se rved on the InterClub Counci l for two semesters, and on the ASS counc il as a Representative-at-
Elections committee seeks
validity of petition names Student may be allowed to decide the future price of ASS cards in tomorrow's : ASS election as a result of a petition circu lated by SDS organizer Neil Hoffman. Today the elections and credentials committee may establish the validity or invalidity of the signatures, accord ing to committee chairman Nick Ashcraft. According to the ASB consitution, 10 per cent of the Associated Students must s ign any petition to bring an i ssue to a referendum vote of the stude nts . According to a business office source , 2545 is the official count of ASB cards sold to date. A minimum of 255 valid s ignatures, then, would be required for the referendum issue. The Hoffman petition bears over 300 signatures that must be checked. The issue of the $5 increase came up following the council's passage of the increase a week ago. The following night
at the board of governor's meeting, a schedule of student fees was presented to the board. ASS president Lloyd Walker presented hi s reasons for the raise in card price. TELESCOPE editor Steve Krueger presented a minority viewpoint, objecting on the grounds that since only eight percent of the students e lected those now on the counci l, they did not represent all the students who would be affected by the increase . Walker and Krueger both agreed that it is the legal jurisdiction of the council to pass such inc reas es . Krueger's objection was based, he said, on the fact that, even though the counci l can legally pass fee increases, the students should be directly consulted on a matter such as this that would affect everyone who buys a card. In the space of one hour last week, the Hoffman petition contained the signa tures of more students than voted in the ASS election for the spring officers.
Large for the past semester. He opposes the S20 ASS card fe e, student court , the formation of radical campus groups, and the power of clubs over students. He is in favor of the large at hl etic budget and Palomar's withdrawal from CJCSGA. He is in favor of both THE TELESCOPE and FOCUS. "! have been involved in student gove rnment since high schoo l, ~ he said . "I feel I can contribute to a smooth fun ctioning t\SB counci l." James Carter, sophomore PE major is seeking the number two spot in the A 8 in the four candidate race. Carter says he hopes to" Hepresent the majority of the students . and represent my ideas." He favors the increased ASS fees, stud e nt court. large athletics budget, and ca mpus publications. He opposes rad ical campus groups, and offers no opinion on Palomar's withdrawal from CJCSGA. He is presidentofvarsityclub, a mem ber of ICC. and has been a member of the golf team. Mariechem Demchak, freshman history major. is also c hallenging for the vice pres idency. A last minute entry in the race, she s aid Friday that s he ente red when she saw in THE TELESCOPE that no one had fil ed for the vic&presidency. "I feel that the students des e rve a choice in their officers and I will try to bring some inte r es t into the ASB counci l. I feel that many s tudents feel left out of (Continued on page 2)
Drama festival to prem1ere one-act plays The excitement of opening night is upon Palomar's Drama Department as students there prepare for the premiere Thursday of the three night Spring Festival of Original One- Act Plays. The fest ival, which will be presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturd ay, will highlight the work of three student playwrights whose work was chosen as most promising of thos e subm itted in the student playwriting class here this year. They are, "Apollo, Your Time Is Up ," by Frances Gre e nough, "In Which: 1\ Station Waits For Its Train And Ted Watches Its Wait," byBill Holt, and "Second Judgement," by Greg Krueger. "Apollo, Your Time Is Up" was described by Drama Instructor Buddy Ashbrook as "a topical comedy using Greek Mythological figures who are opposed to present day man going to the moon." The play is directed by /\rmelda Graham and features Dale Baldridge as Zeus and Greg Krueger as Apollo. "In Which: A Station Waits .. . . " is in the s tyle of the 'theater of the absurd' and, according to Ashbrook, though it begins r ealistically enough, rapidly progresses into the illusory. It is directed by Bill Holt with Rich Creighton playing the role of Ted. "Second Judgement" was adapted by Greg Krueger from a short story and deals with the ethical conflict in which a scientist, who has invented a weapon capable of destroying mankind, finds himself. The play, which is directed by John C. Rabe, is said to have somewhat of a surprise ending. Featured in the cast of "Second Judgement" are Mel Schuster, Jim Southers, Bob Hutchings and Sandy Hume. Each play has its own technical crew as well. For "Apollo" Dave Humphries will handle the lights and sound. Special technical effects are by Kevin Wholey a nd costumes are the responsibility of Belita Fel gen. "In which a Station Waits·, " will include lighting by Bob Hutchings and props, costumes and make-up by Bill Holt. Jeff Chamberl ain and Dave Humphries compose the technical staff for "Second Judgement". Following Friday's performance, Will Geer, noted actor and honorary sponsor of the festival, will lead a panel in a critique of the plays. Awards will also be made for best play, best actor and actress and best direction. Performances will be in P-33 at 8 p.m. Admission is $.50 with an ASS card or $1.50 without.
TWO VIE FOR PRESIDENCY
FROM THE RIGHT SIDE
Election set tomorrow
'Dialog days' approved By Steven A. Krueger Students at Palomar next fall will have a greater opportunity to play a role in the formation of district policy. Beginning in October, a regular schedule of dialog sessions (to be renamed later) will commence. It has been my desire to see such a program become policy for several weeks. The idea was formed not from the Open Hours farce that fizzled, but from the reception given members, and candidates for, the board of governors last month. Aside from the political barbs thrown at the two challengers, a number of students expressed important opinions that they alone could effectively express. For instance, the request for more Brown Studies programs was voiced by a member of the Mexican American Youth Association here during the press conference we sponsored following the panel discussion in Sheridan Hegland's political science class. ASB president Lloyd Walker is the official student representative to the boards, and although he does a good job representing student council actions, he has not been able to get much of an opinion from many diverse groups, such as MAYA. The ASB president is the legal representative of the council, but many times the council, because of lack of time or lack of interest, does not fully represent or express the desires of many factions of students. The opportunity now granted to students to take part in informal discussions with members of the board is of benefit to all concerned. It is beneficial to students because they will now have a voice directly to the governing board, rather than having to go through the council, president, or other organization. It is beneficial to the members of the board of governors in that they will have the chance to learn, first hand, the feelings, mood, and opinions of a di-
verse cross section of the student body. It will be beneficial to the surrounding community, because, due to the fact that the event will be widely publicized, they will have the opportunity to come to the campus, talk to the students, faculty, and administrators, and learn the truth about what is happening here. Perhaps through these sessions of conversation we will see the elimination of certain scare groups now forming in Vista and Escondido. These groups spread rumors among areas residents to the effect that cut-rate narcotics are being sold daily on campus and that Students for a Democratic Society are running the school's student government. The actual mechanics of the sessions will be as follows: On every first and third Friday of every month, a dialog session will be convened in room F-22 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Members of the board of governors, faculty, administration, and student government will be handy to answer questions for anyone who wishes to ask. But the questions and answers will be two-way: the governing board members may have questions for students, the faculty for the board, and so on. Proper pre-publicity will be given by Scott Boyles, college publicist, of the event, making it plain to the area community that 1) this is an official student function, and 2) that the community residents are welcome, and in fact are encouraged to attend . As previously stated, these will begin the first Friday in October. This will give the new student government a chance to become organized and functioning. This has been given to Palomar's students and future students by this semester's council. For it to be a success, students, faculty, and administrative personnel must give it their full support. In addition, the community should rally behind this effort. It is the intent and desire ofthe council that it will receive this support.
Summer art class to tour Mexico Art 108, a summer session studio art course of approximately six weeks duration will be conducted both on campus and on tour at various locations in South and Central Mexico. Sites will include: TheYucatanPeninsula, Uxmal, Oxaca, Mexico City, Cuernavaca, Taxco, and an optional side trip to Patzcuaro. Instruction will be provided in the basic approaches and techniques of drawing, painting, and candid photography. Stress will be on helping the student to gain a strong compositional sense and facility in his or her chosen media. There are no pre-requisites for the class. It is open to students, artists, photographers, anthropologists, archaeologists, sociologists, or anyone with a desire to develop or improve his pictorial ability and/or with an interest in the arts and culture of Mexico. The class may be taken on a credit/no credit basis. Three units oftransferable art elective credit are offered with the class. Creative work of the course will consist of each person selecting a particular media or combination of media with which to pictorially express via drawings paintings, or photography, a particular aspect of Mexico. Persons taking the course for credit will be required to present a completed project in order to receive a grade in the course. The tour portion of the course will be from July 16 to August 7. Price for the three week tour includes all major
plane or bus transportation, hotel accommodations, and guidance and instruction on the tour. Not included in the fee are meals, local bus and taxi fares, tips beyond the tour package, and overweight on personal baggage. Fees for the trip are: Tour registration fee: $50. This is a down payment and registration fee. Class registration: $10. This fee is required for any summer session class at Palomar. Tour Fee: The full cost of the tour package will be determined by the type of accommodation chosen by the student. Credit tour members, two in a room, $355. Three to a room, $335. Non-Credit tour members, two in a room, $365. Three to a room, $345. Due to the recent accreditation of this class, all members, credit and non-credit, will be required to participate in the full six weeks of the course. There may be a few "tour only" spaces available, but first preference will be given to those who sign up for the full course. Reservations for the course opened early in April and close June 27. Only 40 students will be accepted for the class on a first come-first served basis. First day of Class is June 27. Sessions prior to July 16 departure are to be spent in preparatory training for the class. James Hulbert and Harry Bliss are instructors for the course.
II you are of draft age. .. If you oppose the war in Vietnam ...
0
DON'T DODGE THE DRAFT
OPPOSE IT! If you think torture and terrorism are anti-human, no matter who does them, or for what purpose, or on which side ... If you believe the U.S. actions in Vietnam are not only illegal but are immoral. .. If you question the right of any government ("progressive" or "reactionary") to conscript a man against his will for a war which he does not support...
Then, even if you are not an "absolute" pacifist, or religious, you conscientiously object to the war in Vietnam. War objectors are often able to win legal exemption from military service on grounds of conscience. Some must risk prison. For information on legal rights and the program of the War Resisters League, write: ~
~
WAR RESISTERS LEAGUE 5 Beekman Street, New York City 10038
::::
l!!!
L::::::::!!!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z:~:w.~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::re:::::::~~:IDm~~::!:::::::::::::2:~::::~::::::::w:~::::::=::::::::=::::::::::::::w.:;:::::::::::::$
(Continued from front page) the decisions of this council and I will try to bring them back in," said the German-born candidate. She favors increased ASB fees, Palomar's withdrawal from CJCSGA, and campus publications. She opposes student court and radical groups on campus. She has no opinion on the large athletics budget. She was a member of the interim committee in Alpha Gamma Sigma, and the publicity chairman of the freshman class. Ruth Ann Eicher, freshman speech major, is running to retain her position as ASB secretary. "I was ASB secretary in spring, 1969. I feel I understand the needs and would like to continue in the post," she said. She opposes: the $20 card fee, large athletics budget, Palomar's withdrawal from CJCSGA, radical campus groups. She has no opinion on student court, and is in favor of campus publications. "I feel I can do a good job, " she said. "I'm interested enough to run (and this semester, that means everything!) I want a smooth functioning ASB council." Miss Eicher is a member of the speech team, which, she says, takes up most of her spare time. She worked in the Honors Day program, and enjoys sewing and go-karting. Patricia Smith, incumbent treasurer, seeks re-election. She is a freshman library science major. She says, "I hope to see more activities, athletic and cultural, available to the students of Palomar college. With a balanced budget that includes some surplus, the ASB will be able to offer this type of program. I will do my best to see this program a matter of reality." Miss Smith favors the increased ASB fees, student court, and campus publications. She opposes the large athletic budget, Palomar's withdrawal from CJCSGA, and radical campus groups that are not officially recognized by the ICC. Mary Chimarusti is a candidate for AWS president. She is a freshman psychology major. She favors the $20 fee, large athletics budget, certain radical groups, and THE TELESCOPE. She opposes student court, Palomar's withdrawal from CJCSGA, and FOCUS, which she calls "a waste of money." On radical groups on campus, she says, "I don't endorse radical groups however I feel every individual should express his views any way he wishes so long as it does not interfere with my rights as a student of Palomar College. And as far as I know, YAF is not a radical organization." Susan Montalvo announced for the office of AWS president late Friday, after ASB questionnaires had been collected. The candidates for six open representative- at -large positions are Joseph Rehm, Catherine Widrig, William Ragsdale, John Faires, Michael Ferrick, Barbara McKelvie, Charles Perkins, Carol Petta, Lester Coates and Jack Buchans.
Part of the special ten dollar slate consists of (L to R), Sam Edwards, Jack Buchans, Lester Coates, Dwain Morgan
(withdrawn) Mark Iacuaniello, Bill Hahlbohm, Barbara Hulbert, Sarah Gonzales, and Carol Petta.
Also seeking rep- at-large positions are Samuel Edwards, Jackie Easley, Jon Engle, Pat Kaunert, and Mary Anna Cheung. Greg Salo, candidate for Associated Men's president, says he is running for office because this office will "put me in a position wherein I can rejuvenate campus activities and interest in Palomar." He favors the athletics budget, radical campus groups, and publications. He opposes the fee increase and Palomar's withdrawal from CJCSGA. He is the ICC representative and president of the College Republicans. Independent candidate for AMS president Darrell Wilbrun declined to complete a questionnaire. The $10 Slate was formed by political science instructor Pat Archer following the circulation of the ASB referendum petition. He declared that the slate would run on a two-plank platform of reducing ASB cards to $10 and reducing prices in the bookstore. Presidential candidate Bill Hahlbohm plans to offset this loss of income by staging a rock concert once a week on the football field and a big dance featuring several big-name groups about once a month. He feels that the income from these events will offset the $20,000 income loss incurred by reduced card prices.
Iacuaniello, freshman biology major. He opposes increased ASB fees, as do all $10 slate candidates. He favors student court, large athletic budget, Palomar's withdrawal from CJCSGA, and campus publications. He has no opinion about radical campus groups. Barbara Hulbert, freshman education major, seeks the post of secretary. She favors student court, Palomar's withdrawal from CJCSGA, and campus publications. She offers no opinion on the athletics budget or radical campus groups. She opposes the fee increase. She hopes to eradicate what she calls "the apathetic feeling toward Palomar's ASB" by making the council more productive. Sarah Gonzales, freshman art major, seeks the office of treasurer. Of the six categories on the questionnaire, she favors only campus publications. She opposes increased ASB fees, the large athletic budget and Palomar's withdrawal from CJCSGA. She offers no opinion on student court, or radical campus groups. She is a member of both AGS, the campus honor society, and the MexicanAmerican Youth Association (MAYA).
The slate includes candidates for all elected offices except AWS president. In Friday's college hour assembly in the student union, the members of the slate called for either uniform election or rejection by the voters. They ask that if students vote for them, that they vote complete slate, not crossing lines. Candidate for vice-president is Mark
DeMille talks on 'cultural explosion'; says United States condescends to art By Lois Cavalier "The United States is the only country sheath formal for herpresentation. "Our in the history of the world that conattitudes have come down from the descends to art," choreographer Agnes early settlers who led a very rugged De Mille told an audience of about 250 life, and our personalities are still imin the student union Friday night. bued with the idea that if a thing isn't practical it's no good." "Most countries have encourage, nourished and cherished art," she said. She was introduced by Miss Billie "Art is magic and that magic is a part Hutchings, college dance instructor and of religion and we cannot live without it." physical education teacher, who desThe final presentation of the 1968-69 cribed the innovative choreography which Palomar College Community Services. Miss De Mille brought to Broadway and lecture series, Miss De Mille departect' said that she has served on President from her announced topic and discussed Johnson's Advisory Council of the Arts the "cultural explosion". and written several books as well as contributing to many periodicals. To illustrate efforts which have been made in the United States since World "Colleges and universities are now the War II to further the performing arts biggest supporters of the performing Miss De Mille cited statistics: arts," Miss De Mille said. "Unions have We have 1445 symphonies, 28 ofwhich made it all but impossible for theaters are major and five or six among the to afford good productions because of best in the world. backstage costs. Unions which originally There are 600 dance companies, 20afforded men fair hours and fair wages 24 "without peer in the world." are now using blackmail and terror to Every state has an art agency and obtain unfair hours and greedy wages, there are 250 community art councils. and the worst result is what it is doing to the laborers, who have no concept of "The only contradiction in this seeming progress is that nearly all of these pride in craftsmanship." organizations are near bankruptcy," She belongs to three unions and is the Miss De Mille said. only woman ever to have served as presi"Certain forms of theater, such as dent of a union. grand opera, symphony and ballet cannot "We spend our new leisure watching pay for themselves at the box office becolor TV and listening to Muzak while cause of the lengthy preparation required our children see us living by cheating, to bring them to perfection. They were and then we wonder why they are disnever meant to be money-making illusioned. ventures, and this is the only country in "Art is the radar communication of the the world that does not have government human spirit and we need so badly to support for the performing arts. communicate with each other," Miss De "We don't want good theater and music Mille said, and urged that all Americans or we would have it," said Miss De Mille become aware of and search for more who wore a shocking-pink floor-length beauty in their lives.
Speakers garner awards at Phoenix Palomar speech team once again loomed as a national powerhouse competing against 80 colleges, capturing 36 awards, and receiving a nationalranking in the National Speech Championships at Phoenix. Jan Glasgow, won the second place national award in extemporaneous speaking. Hank Pinto, received a superior rating, while Mrs. Jane Jackson, Roger Scalice, and Gil Hain, were awarded excellent ratings. Roger Scalice also won the second place national trophy in oratory. Mrs. Jackson, along with Jack Murphy and Mrs. Mary Jane Brewer, received excellent awards. Scalice placed fifth in impromptu speaking, as Pinto, Hain, and Glasgow received excellent awards. In addition, Mrs. Jackson was rated superior in the same event. In oral interpretation Tom Barefoot was awarded the fourth place national trophy and a superior rating. Tom Wheeler and Mrs. Ruth Hada received excellent awards. Cathy Widrig and Mrs. Hada teamed up to tie for the second place national trophy in speech analysis. Pinto, who along with Mrs. Hada had a superior rating won fifth place, and Hain had an excellent rating in the event. Mrs. Hada and Widrig also won superior awards in expository speaking and Mrs. Brewer, Tom Barefoot, Jack Murphy, and Ruth Ann Eicher won excellent awards. Two Palomar debate teams received excellent awards.
Hendrix in concert Saturday in San Diego After selling out the 17,000 seat Forum in Los Angeles, Jimi Hendrix comes to the San Diego Sports Arena, Saturday, May 24, at 8:30p.m. Hendrix, who was the firsttoef{ectively combine feedback and distortion into his fantastically different musical oompositions, will be joined by his two able sidemen, Mitch Mitchell and Noel Redding. Special sound from San Francisco and a split house set-up has been arranged for this concert. Fat Mattress, a group produced by Redding, Jimi' s bass guitarist, will round out the exciting bill.