ETELESC Palomar College
Volume 23 Number 9
· A Publication of the Associated Students
Oct. 24, 1969
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Elections set Monday, Tuesday Voters to cast ballots for six ASB positions
John Greenan
b Olson
Vicki Hanaway
ashomon', first roduct1on schedules opening Oct. 30
Linda Arbuckle
Featuring unusual stage design as well as original costume design, "Rashmon,~ a Japanese classic , will be the fi rst campus d r a ma pr oduction of the year. he pl ay, beginning Octoh r 30 us t he unique technique of the rl ouhle 1ashback. A conversation betwe en an old wigmaker, a priest, and a woodcu tte r flashes back to a courtroom, which in turn evolves into a for es t scene. Out of this legend, a de licate , s om e times barbaric oriental mood is established. Three different contradictory descriptions of what happened are given at the . trial. A surprise fourth inte rpretation is told by the woodcutter. Each version is true in its fashion and it is apparent at the outset that the play is r e peat i n g Pilate's ageless question : "What is truth?" Mr. orman Gaskins, technical director, said that the set was constructed to get a Japanes e effect similar to some of' the scrolls you see in Japan. He said prosc enium staging (picture frame setting) is used. Two small thrust stages partially surround · the audience, with the scenes flashing to different stage areas. Gaskins said, "Our major problem, technically, was creating light effects, because there is no curtain." He noted that scene changes are made by cross-
Paper earns honor in collegiate rating Elena Edwards
Jeff Chamberlain
Area 1 Conference opens doors to student voices on JC policies Students at Palomar will have a direct voice in policies made for junior coll e ges when the first Area I Conference of the year is held at Grossmont Colle ge today. According to SB President Frank Mott, Palomar is allowed to bring a delegation of 20 students to the conference, which will officially begin today with registration set for 12 noon. "The area and state e;onferences promote interest in state government," Mott said. "Resolutions carried at the area conference can then be presented to the state conference and on to the state legislature. The students who represent 89 colleges in Southern California, can voice their support or disapproval of a bill or measure being presented. Six workshops will be conducted at the Grossmont conference. The topics to be cov.e red include: President's Workshop, Campus Communication--Interaction, Curriculum, Current Problems, Intra and Inter-campus Interactions, and Finance. Mott explained
that the finance workshop is new to the program, and will "get together the treasurers of e ach school council to discuss ways we do things, as far as finance is concerned.'' Each junior c ollege involved in the Area I conference will have one representati ve on the Resolutions Com mittee, which has been set up to check the wording and content of any resolutions brought up at the conference, and to prepare them for the general session held from 8 p .m. until midnight. Only resolutions passed in conference workshops will be brought up at the general session. In the past delegates have been allowed to bring up any subjects at the c onference. Mott will be in touch with the students who have already signed up for the conference, and any resolutions to be brought up at the general assembly will be approved and written prior to the conference. Some of the resolutions that have been brought up at past conferences in(Continued on page two)
An evaluation of college newspapers by the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota has rated THE TELESCOPE, Palomar's student newspaper, "first class" (Excellent) in competition with over 600 college papers. The evaluation, which included newspapers published from January through May, was judged by the Minnesota organization on the basis of cove rage and c ontent, wr'ting and editing, editorials , physical appearance and photography. T HE T ELESCOPE received a total of 3500 points in competition, with 3300 points being the lowest total in the " first class" classification. In the area of front page make-up, THE TELESCOPE received a superior rating and was cited as having "newsy, exciting, wellplanned pages" . In the area of photography, THE TELESCOPE received a special "Mark of Distinction" rating, and was judged to have "good pictures throughout--excellent detail and technical quality. Remarkably excellent photos add an exciting dimension to your coverage of events." The issues of THE TELESCOPE that were submitted to the service were published under last spring's editor Steve Krueger Mr. Frederick Wilhelm is journalism advisor for the newspaper, Mr. Justus Ahrend is photography ad visor, and Mr. James McNutt is graphic arts advisor.
fading the lights. This technique would fade lights on the set where the action i s to fade out, nd raise the lights where it is to re:'lume A tota, uf hree stages will he us ed. The left hrus t s tage will be the gate of Ras h mon, he cente r stage the fore st and ' e right thrust stage the p lice sta tion. Gaskins said, "Our sound effects are e xtraordinary. There are an excessi ve number of sound ques covering everyt hing from c rows to temple bells to the voice of the ghost of samari. ''Costumes based on ancient style costumes . . . have been modified and abstracted with the assistance of my History of Costume class," according to Gaskins. He went on to say, "They had some excellent ideas." Commenting on the play he said, ''I have combined realism, symbolism, and abstract forms to arrive at the overall picture I wanted . Of all the productions we have put on at Palomar this has been one of the most challenging.'' Buddy Ashbrook, head of the drama department, is director of the two-act play, Barbara Price , with assistant director. Costumes are made by Sylvia Olcott, Tim Smith is stage manager, Sam Mount is in charge of props, sound effects are done by Dave Humphries, and Jeff Chamberlain is the lighting director. The cast includes Jim Southers, Tina (Continued on page two)
Tina Sarno and Jim Southers rehearse for the Octobe 30 openin of "Rasho-
Elections for class presidents, representatives at large and an ASB Constitution amendment will be held Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Running for Freshman Class President will be John Donnelly, 24, of Fallbrook. Donnelly is majoring in Industrial Technology . On the ticket for Sophomore Class Pre sident is J eff Chamberlain. Chambe rlain, 19, from Escondido, is majoring in Forestry. Since only one pe rson is running for e ach of the class presidencies, a majority vote will be needed to be s elected for the offic e. Vote rs will find a "yes" a nd "no" vote slot by each of the two names on the ballot, according to John Engle, Chairman of the Elections and Credentials Committee. Nine individuals will be seeking four Representative at Large positions on the ASB Council. Voters, according to Engle, will be asked to vote for their first four choices. Following is a list of candidates r unni ng for the r epr esenta tive pos ts; Pauline Woody, 19 of Escondido; a sociology major. Bob Olson, 25, of Vista; a political science major. Charlie Ayres, Solano Beach. Gail Gousha, Orange Grove. John Greenan, 27 from Vista; a history major. Vicki Hanaway, 18, from Escondido is majoring in general education. Elena Edwards, 19, of Escondido is an art major. Patrick Rowan, 27, is a general education major. Linda Arbuckle, 18, of Escondido is a history-business major. The ammendment to the ASB Council Constitution will allow the Chairman of the Budget and Student Curriculum Commiittees- to be voting members of the Council. Three voting areas will be set up throughout the campus . They will be located in front in the Art-Music compl ex. Voters must be ASB card holders and will be · asked to present their cards when casting their ballots, Monday and Tuesday, according to Engle .
mon~. A Japanese Classic, the production will be the first presented here
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s, omets tangle tomorrow
Conference lead at stake as locals risk 2-0 record Palomar and GrossmontColleges , both come- from -behind artists in their first two Mission Conference games, meet tomorrow night at Vista High School and to the winner will go the conference lead at the halfway mark. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. Both colleges are 2- 0, and both got that way with an ability to out-hit their opponents in the second half. Trailing 24-7 late in the third quarter, Palomar came back to score a 35- 24 victory over Southwestern last Saturday in Chula Vista. The only thiPg Palomar did right in the first half was to open a hole for Tony Letuligase noa. The fullback ran 74 yards and wasn't even touched . Southwestern really opened up in the second quarter with eighteen points making the scor e 24-7. Greg Br own scored two touchdowns and hauled in five passes for the Apaches. At .the beginni~z of the second quarter, with Jerty Ward bacl< at the he lm, the Comets finall y started moving the football. Driving 66 yards in seven plays, Palomar made it 24-14 with Letuligasenoa ·'drivi ng one yard for his second of three touchdowns . In less than a minute the Comets were back again, this time with the help of Dick Huff on a pass interception. One play late r it was Letuligasenoa again busting tackl es on an 18 yard run. The score was now 24-21. In the fourth quarter the Comets s tarted their game-winning drive on the 8 yard line with the help of a pas s interception from Ron Bourguignon. After driving 86 yards, Ward threw a six yard partially-blocked pass to tight e nd Karl Hiene to take the lead 28-24. In the confusion that followed, Southwestern watched the Palomar kickoff roll free with John Houchin fa lling on it at the 30 yard line . After Houchin's big play, Letuligase noa ran 24 ya rds in two plays with quarterback Ward going the final six yard s for the touchdown. Ron
Rock's point after attempt made it five in a row. The Comets have finally developed a powerful one- two punch with Letuligas enoa and Houchin both running extremely hard. Houchin, who almost played for Cal Western this season, is probably the hardest running back for his size. After much conditioning thi s week and a few play changes, Head Coach Mack Wiebe is confident that his squad will come out on top tomorrow night. "This is the biggest game so far this season. I would imagine that the winner of this game will go to the state playoffs , We are ready to play football, and the boys are hungry for s ome contac t.~
Probable starting line- up :
Offense QB -- Jerry Ward (1 65) TB -- John Houchin (1 80) FB -- Tony Letuligasenoa (1 98) WR -- Kirk McClure (1 80) WR --Jim Duffy (1 85) T -- Mike Meek (230) G -- Frank Barnhart (195) C -- Chuck Perkins (215) G -- Bob Munnich (190) T -- John Faires (235) TE -- Karl Heine (190)
Defense DE DT DT DE LB LB LB CB CB WS SS
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Rory Reeves (200) Roge r Redding (212) Pat Farne r (190) Steve Bryant (217) Charlie Szentesi (1 75) Gary Eaker (175). Mark Karges (1 75) John J ohnson (1 80) Alan Johnston (155) Ron Heredia (1 65) Dave Faulkner (175)
International study grant competition nears close Competition for grants for graduate study abroad and for grants offered by various foriegn governme nts, universities, and private donors will close in December.
Dance honors Marine birthday Mrs. Phyllis Scott of Vista is organizing a Dinner Dance to be held on Monday, Nov. 10, commemorating the 194th Marine Corps birthday. The dance is being organized on behalf of 600 Marines · out of boot camp who are soon to leave for Viet Nam. She would like to have at least 600 young women between the ages of 18 and 30 who would be willing to attend. Mrs . Scott can be contacted for further information at 7243826. For Escondido reside nts, further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Southstone, 746-4643. The dance will start at 6:30 and end at midnight. There will be a dinner and cake-cutting ceremony. Dress will be cocktail or formal. Transportation will be provided for the girls and corsages will be given to all girls . It will be a great opportunity for girls to support the troops in Viet Nam even if they don't support the war. Contact Pauline Woody, Debbie Tulloch or Jenny Finlaysen at Palomar.
AREA 1... (Continued from page one) elude the lowering of the voting age to 18, a recommendation for a "student bill of rights," and a mandatory ASB card. Niott explained that over 650,000 students from a majority of California's junior college have gone on record as supporting mandatory ASB cards. This issue, as well as other ones pertinent to the junior college, will be brought up at the conference. In citing the importance of conferences such as this one, Mott said, "The state president of California junior colleges is now a voting member of the executive board of California Junior Colleges in Sacramento. Students have a direct voice in policies made concerning junior colleges.
The Institute of International Education also announced that a total of approximately 500 grants will be offered fo r 1970- 71. Grants of this sort are offered by the U.S. Government under the Furbright-Hays Act and will be available to the following countries : Argentina, Belgium-Luxemberg, Br azil, Ceylon, Chile, Columbia, Denmark, Equador, Finalnd, Federal Republic of Gernmany, India, Ireland, Ita ly, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Peru, Portugal, Sweden, Thailand, t he United Ki ngdom, and Uruguay. Fulbright- Hays Travel Grants will supplement maintenance awards to: Denmark, the Federal Republic of Germany, Israel, Italy, Poland , Romania, Spain, Sweden, Tu r key, and Yugos lavia. Foreign grants will be available for: Austria, the Federal Republic of Germany, Iceland, Israe l, Italy, Mexico,Poland, Romania, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tunisia and Turkey. In France and Yugoslavia, both study and teaching ass istants hips will be available.
Forensics squad grabs top honors at UCLA Palomar's College Forensics Team, which last year won sixth place at the national championships he ld In Phoenix, opened the 19 69-70 season r ecently at UCLA in competition entered by 12 Palomar debators in novice and lower division debate . Led by Carl Yarber, Poway, and Tom Wheeler, Del Mar, the team won 13 pebates. Finishing undefeated against debate teams from Long Beach State, Biola University, Orange Coast Junior College and College of the Desert, the team of Yarber-Wheeler received gold medals. Also participating were Wendy Wetzel, Roger Scalice, Catherine Widrig, Duane Daugherty, Rich Ha rig, Mrs. Patsy Wilson, Tina Soules, Ruth Ann Eicher, Lee Snellings, and Pat Mulloy. Coach Ray Dahlin is now preparing the squad for the next speech tournament to be held tomorrow at El Camino College.
Comet quarterback Jerry Ward (1 2) gets manhandled by a Southwestern player af-
te r a pass . Teammates Bob Munnich (64) and Chuck Perkins (52) watch the action.
Cross countrymen
Final showing Wednesday for MiraCosta film program MiraCosta Colle ge will present the third and final program of The Kinetic Art Series next Wednesday at 8 p.m. , experimental, pop, documentary and dramatic s hort films in the campus gym. Tickets are $2 a nd $1. 25 fo r s tudents and are available at the door, in the MiraCosta Student Union during the lunch hour and in the college bookstore.
Nurses elect officers during SNAC meetin Election of officers was the primary business of a recent SNAC (Student Nurses Association of California) meeting in San Diego Members were also acquainted with the details of the SNAC convention to be held in November at the Disneyland Hotel. Palomar student nurses in attendance were Misses Alice Martinez, Pennie Phillips and Ingrid He in.
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: 744~ 1150, Ext. 119. 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-4. Editor-in-Chief. . . . . . . . . Chris Read Page 1, Tuesday . . . . . Tom Anderson Page 2, Tuesday . . . .. Jackie Easley Page 1, Friday ....... . Marilyn Olson Sports Editor . . . .. . .. . John Faires Exchange Editor ... .. . Lois Cavalie r Advertising Manager . . . Jan Hart Staff Artist . . . . . . John Spaulding Reporters . . . . . . . Steve Schneider, Martha Miller, Bill Grote, Larry Hendrick, Jim Strain , Ken Scandlyn Photographer . . . . . Ted Karounos Journalism Advisor. . F r ed Wilhelm Photography Advisor . . Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Advisor . . . . J im McNutt
attempt initial win
The final performance features nine different films. The opening film will be "The Last Trick of Mr. Edgar" by Jan Svankmajer of Prague, followed by Albert Lamorisses' "Versailles" , his l atest film since the pri ze- winni ng "The Red Balloon" . Other films slated to be s hown will be Yoj i Kuri's "Flower", "Afterward- --The Adventures of a Doll" by Franz Winzentsen and Jordan Belson's "Samadhi". The Kinetic Art is a uniqu e series of three film programs, a visual presentation of the latest in cinema creations. The Kinetic Art features 26 short films, ranging in length from 55 seconds to 55 minutes,and representing 16 of the worlds' leading film makers from Europe, and Japan and the United States. The films have been presented in a dozen rece nt film festivals, including Mannheim , Oberhause n, Cannes and Venice. They have been s hown in Czechosl ovakia, France, Hungary, Germany, Yuogoslavia, Italy, Japan , England and the United States .
ew art exhibit s own in gallery "Six Artists from Los Angeles"is the title of the group painting show which opened yesterday in Boe hm Gallery. The six c ontributing artists a r e Carrillo, Biller, He ndler, Urmston, Garabedian and Richbourg. A Community Service presentation, the s how is free of charge and open to the public. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday a nd 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . on Friday. The s how will continue until November 14. Entry blanks for the open competition and drawing prints and small sculptures may be obtained from Gallery Director Harry Bli ss before November 17. Purchase prizes totaling $1000 will be awarded. Display of entries and prize winners will be held in the gallery from Nove mber 20 to December 30.
Palomar's winless all-freshman cross country team will get a chance to run against small school competition today and tomorrow when it enters the Santa Barbara Invitational at Santa Barbara City College. The Comets dropped their fifth straight Mission Conference meet last Friday falling to San Be rnardino, 23- 38, despite improved times and a two-three fi nish. Depth once again hurt Coach Mike Curran's squad after John Simon took 29 seconds off his best time ever to take second and Bill Jones ran third . The next closest Comet finished 11th. Joi ning Simon and Jones in Santa Barbara will be Bob Strutton, Richard Cullip, Steve Juarez, Mark Blakesley and Denny Manifold.
'Tokyo Olympiad' slated at Unicorn The Unicorn Theatre in La Jolla is presenting the American premiere of the Japanese film, "Tokyo Olympiad" through next Tuesday. This documentary record of the 1964 Olympic games has been shown in North America only in an abridged version with an English narration. There is almost an hour difference in the two films , and the authentic version has a sparse and tasteful narration in keeping with the poetic mood of the film, unlike the American version with its banal commentary. Two short films, "A Lecture On Man" and "K-9000 A Space Oddity" will also be shown on the same program.
'RASHOMON'... (Continued from page one) Sarno, Michael Stod ghill, Joe Neglia, Jim Manley , David Fennessy, Jan Calkins, David Lewis, and Jill Snow. T he play will run, October 30, 31, November 1, 6, 7, and 8. Curtain time i s 8 p.m. Ticket prices are $.50 for students with ASB cards, and $1.50 for all othe rs. The play will be held in the Drama Lab, P-33.
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Palomar whipped the Apaches 35-24. Photo by Ted Karounos
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