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ETELESC
Palomar College
Volume 23 Number 13 · A Publication of the Associated Students · Nov. 7, 1969
English IV
'Rashomon' concludes run
curriculum
Careers Workshop • gwes answers to AWS students Questions about careers and job opportunities were answered by experts from a variety of fields for about 100 college and high school students here Wednesday. The careers workshop, titled "The Day After Tomorrow'', was s ponsored by Associated Women Students of Palomar College and the Escondido branch of the American Association of University Women. Marjorie E. Wallace, assistant dean of student personnel in charge of women's activities, said that she felt the firsttime program was "very successful" and hopes that it will be continued and expanded next year. Working with her in planning the workshop were Mrs. Ralph Elliott, chairman ofthe Escondido ADUW and Laura Vollmer, Palomar College AWS president. ''The highlight of our success was the ability of each girl to sit d.own in an informal situation and ask questions of someone with a background in her field of interest," Dean Wallace said. Speaker for the event was Mrs. Martin Chamberlain, wife of the vice chancellor of the University of California at San Diego. Her topic was "Overseas Job Opportunities, and she explained in her talk and later at a workshop the steps that should be taken by women interested in working in other countries. Workshop 1 e ad e r s included John Barlow of the art department; Frances Fuller, escrow officer for Escondido National Bank; Joyce Roberts of the nursing department of Scripps Memorial Hospital: Elizabeth Pinter of Travels Abroad Agency, whose topic was public relations; real estate broker; J. Ray Blake of Escondido and Deann Craven, director of the Escondido Girls Club. Others were Dexter Scott of Palomar College data processing; Betty McKaig, editor of the San Diego County Independent; Gertrude Hunt of Escondido, whose subject was accounting; and Ruth White, instructor at Powers Modeling School.
92069
ACTION PROVOKES SCREAMS
added to English IV will be presented for the first time next semester according to action taken by the Administrative Council last week. It is an honors course which may be taken in lieu of any of the survey courses given in the English Department; that is: American English or World literature. Mrs. Ellen Wright will be the instructor for the course. Mrs. Wright is in her first full-time semester at Palomar, having taught part-time here during the summer. The course will be limited to ten students and in order to register, a s tudent must have a 3.0 GPA or special permission of the English Departme nt chairman. Students must register for the program and be interviewed by the English Department chairman and the honors program instructor. Richard Peacock, chairman of the English Department, says that the purpose of the course is to provide an approach to the three survey courses that stres s individual responsibility and to afford a more pe rsonal contact between the achieving student and the teacher. A student will be asked which area of literature he would like to work in. The student is then free to attend regular lectures in these c lasses , but the major thrust of his effort will be independent r esearch a nd c; tudy. Periodic private sess ions will be arranged with the instructor for guidance. Bi-weekly sem inars of an openminded nature will also be held , at which time the students in the program will m eet to read pape r s and discuss general problems in their areas . Students in the course will be expected to perform at a leve l uncommon in the regular classes. The seminar size will be quite low in order to allow for maximum persopal growth.
San Marcos, Calif.
"Rashomon," this season's "scream provoking" first drama, will conclude its
two week run with two performances tonight and tomorrow night in P-32.
Veterans Day ceremony slated to honor two fonner students Two former Palomar students who died while serving in the Republic of South Vietnam, will be honored during Veterans Day ceremonies at ll a.m. today. The ceremonies will be held in front of the fl ag pole. Their names will be added to the war dead memorial plaque at the Student Union building e ntrance, which already contains the names of eight other former Palomar College students who died in military service in the Vietnam conflict. · The Veterans Day program is being held today because Nov. 11 is a national holiday, said Frank Mott, president of the Associated Student Body. Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar president, will make the memorial talk. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Henry Hoesman, of San Marcos. The college band will play, under the direction of Burrill Monk. A color guard will perform from the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. The two men, Kayle Dean Henderson and James Kinnard were in the Army. Henderson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Henderson of Vista. Kinnard, husband of Mrs. Christie Kinnard, and son of Mr. and Mrs . CI-Jarles Kinnard of Vista, attended Palomar in the fall of 1966 and Spring 1967. He was drafted into the Army in the summer of 1968 Following is a schedule of the events set for today. Assembly - Bugler, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. Colors - Color Guard, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. National Anthem - Palomar College Band Invocation - Reverend Henry Hoesman, San Marcos Lutheran Church Introduction 0f Speaker - Frank Mott, ASB President
ASB President Frank Mottcongratulates new sophomore and freshman class pres-
Address - Dr. F. R. Huber, President Palomar College Memorial - Frank Mott, ASB President Presentation of Garland- Meyler Anderson and Pat Rowan Taps - Bugler, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego The flag is presented through the Courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Henricks, Parents of First Lieutenant Charles D. Henricks, Jr.
"Rashomon, • a play filled with action, will conclude its run withperformances tonight and tomorrow night in P-32. Some scenes in the play actuall y provoke screams from the audience , according to Buddy As hbrook of the speech-theater arts department. The screams were justified last Saturday night when Jim Southers was actually s tabbed in the hand accidentall y. His injuries were minor and the play never faltered. According to Ashbrook, the cast has shown improvement every night. 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." Ticket prices are $.50 for students with ASB cards , and $1.50 forallothers. Mr. Norman Gaskins of the SpeechTheater Arts Department hailed the cast saying, "The teamwork has been superb.... Each person plays his character in good taste. They are quite believable. • The play uses the unique technique of the double flashback. A conve rsation between an old wigmaker, a priest, and a woodcutter flashes back to a courtroom, which in turn evolves into a forest scene. Out of this legend, a delicate, sometimes barbaric oriental mood is established .
the trial. A s urprise fourth interpretation is told by the woodcutter. Each ve rsion is true in its fashion and it is apparent at the outset that the play is repeating Pilate's ageless question: "What is truth?" 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 crossfading the lights. This technique would fade lights on the set where the action is to fade ·out, and raise the lights where it is to resume. A total of three stages will be used. The left thrust stage will be the gate of Rashomon, the center stage the forest and the right thrust stage the police station. Ashbrook, of the Speech-Theater Arts Department directs the play along with assistant director, Barbera Price. Costumes are made by Sylvia Olcott, Tim Smith manages the stage, Sam Mount is in charge of props, Dave Humphries does the sound effects and Jeff Chamberlain is the lighting director.
Three different contradictory descriptions of what happe ned are given at
The cast includes Jim Southers, Tina Sarno, Michael Stodghill, Joe Neglia, Jim Manley, David Fennessy, Jan Calkins, David Lewis, and Jill Snow.
Construction workers fill in gully east of the Dome. The area will provide
additional parking space for students who are currently parking on the road.
News Briefs Stud e n t w o r k e r s on campus were granted a $.15 an hour pay raise at the October 28 Board of Governors' meeting. Students are now receiving $1.65 an hour.
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An organizational meeting of the Palomar College Vietnam Moratorium Committee will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in R- 5. All students interested in participating in the two-day Moratorium , November 14 and 15, should attend the meeting.
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Dances go back to the Dome this Saturday night when the Palomar Speech Club presents White Lightning, Mass Production, Jello's Gass Band, Gnarly Beast, and Bottled Moonlight in. a. com bined effort. The dance is a PhillipsAllen production, and will begin a t 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 at the door.
* * * New group guidance sessions will begin on Nov. 17. These groups will meet twice per week for the r emaind er of the semester. Students will receive one semester unit on a credit-no-credit basis. Those who wish to e nroll or want to find out more about group guidance should see their counselor.
idents, Jeff Chamberlain (center) and John P. Donnelly, · respectively.
New video space style .t o be shown in television program If you don't know anything about videospace and maybe have never heard about it, you probably still won't understand the new television techniq_ue, even after you watch "Heimskringla! oT the stoned A ngels~ this Sunday at 5 p.m. over KEBS-TV, Channel 15. Written especially for this new combination of every available electronic and color effect for television, "Heimskringla ! "recreates director Tom O'Horgan•s and author Paul Foster's ideas of the discovery of North America by Leif Erickson. The play is the first dramatic narrative to be produced in the process called videospace, written to complement the videospace style, as a •video-theater" piece, rather than as a normal progression of chronological events. It is an experience not lending itself to conventional plot synopsis, however, the story concerns Leif Erickson's trials in discovering North America, to disprove the Christopher Columbus theory. The 90-minute, color production has been described by its director: "Videospace abstracts a moment; it paints a line drawing of action and asks
the viewer to fill in the picture, to be a participant in the creating. ~''Like most modern works, it is not static . Paul Foster generally creates a form that abhors a fixed view. Anytime the audience is lulled into a feeling of complacency of decurity, he will pull the rug out from under them." "Videospace is a mosiac. Mosiac composed of sights and sounds. The material of videospace is electronic. Electrons are quintessentially motion. "In videospace, light and sound have been converted to electricity. Electricity is the movement of electrons. And the movement of electrons in videospace can be designed to look like and be heard like the natural world. "The images can be representational., The images can also be made to look like and be heard like whatever shapes we choose of an unnatural kind. We can combine images in such a way as to create a form essentially referential as against representational. • Now, if you understood what producer Howard is saying, you will tune in KEBS-TV, Channel 15 Sunday, just to see videos pace.
Letters to
Comets seek win over Chaffey
the Editor
Winning season at stake; defeated by Griffins, Citrus
Dear Editor : In answer to your "Are You Tuned In?" articl e, here is a list of questions for Palomar College students' 1. What are the school color s ? 2. Name two student represenati ves ? 3. Who is the head cheerleader ? ? 4. Who is your c lass president 5. Do you know the school alma- mater or fight song? 6. Do you know how to get in touch with with student government ? 7. Have you ever voted in a school election ? 8. What is the Inter- Club Council ? 9. Name two ASB officers. 10. Can you identify these people ? Dean Bowman Timothy Messer Dr. Frederick Huber Frank Matt Chris Read If you couldn't answer more than two, don't feel bad, most peopl e can't ! If your really interested and concerned about your school and education, why not ask around for the answers ? The questions weren't really hard, just thinkback to your high school , and see how many of the first nine you can answer.
By John Faires going into the game, scored three times_ in the second half. Redmon, who is Citrus' second string quarterback, lead the Owls in rushing with a 106 yards. The score was 59- 0 on the scoreboard late in the fourth quarter. Linebacker Gary Eaker recovered an Owl fumble at the Citrus 29 yard line. Quarterback Jim Moyer connected with tight end Hal Collier for ten and seven · yard passes, ran for seven himserr and handed to fullback Brian Huntamer for four more . Tomorrow's probably starting lineup:
Its title hopes dealt a hard one-two punch by Gross mont and Citrus Colleges, Palomar will try to get up off the canvas for another Mission Conference battle tomorrow night against Chaffey at Alta Lorna. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. Rocked in their bid for the conference lead two weeks ago, the Comets were knocked off their feet again last Saturday by a strong Citrus club 59-7. Now Palomar is going to have to win its remaining two games for a winning season and an ''in the money'' finish in the league. The Comets are 2-2 in league play and 3-4 overall. "I never thought it could happen to us," said Comet coach Mack Wiebe. "Palomar isn't that bad of a ball club to be beaten that bad." Palomar went to the air 27 times, completing eight passes for a meager 47 yards. The Owls intercepted six Comet passes and recovered two fumbles by Palomar quarterbacks. Both fumbles led to Citrus touchdowns and four of the six interceptions were turned into six pointers. Citrus' first touchdown might have been a warning of things to come. Mid way through the first quarter, halfback Ron Husband passed to Greg Akula for a 70 yard score that caught the secondary in a defensive play not designed for passing. The Owls added another first period score when fullback Steve Minter ran 16 yards through a gapping hole in the middle, then cashed in on Palomar mistakes for two second quarter touch.:. downs. A field goal and three extra points found the locals losing at halftime 31-0 The second half belonged to Husband and Lance Redmon, who ripped the Comet defenses to shreds. Husband, the number two rusher in the conference
Harriers play host to Southwestern; seek first loop win Coach Mike Curran's cross country team will seek its first Mission Conference dual meet victory against Southwestern College in a 4 p.m. home meet. The Comets, who finished in the back of the pack in the Aztec Invitational l ast week, nevertheless saw all but one team member improve his four-mile time. John Simon was Palomar's top finisher in his best time ever, finishing 31st in 21:38. The No. 2 Comet, Bill Jones, was out with illness for the meet, but will return for Southwestern. Palomar is also bolstered by the semester pick-up of Ian Cumming, an outstanding runner in the Avocado League last year. Palomar will change its new, tough four - mile course into a new, tough two- mile course for the Avocado League cross country fina ls, set Nov. 14.
Offense QB liB FB WR WR T G C G T TE
-- Jim Moyer (165) -- John Houchin (180) -- Tony Letuligasenoa (198) -- Louie Ruiz (180) -- Jim Duffy (185) -- Mike Meek (230) -- Frank Barnhart (195) -- Chuck Perkins (215) -- Bob Munnich (190) - - John Faries (235) -- Karl Hiene (190)
Mike Williamson Dennis Whelan #35014 # 35050 (Ed . Note- - Your quiz reminds me of a 9th grade "school spirit" test. High school is high school. The sign out front says this is a college.)
Defense DE -- Rory Reeves (192) dt - - Tager Redding (212) DT -- Rick Muren (228) DE -- Pat Farner (190) LB -- Dick Huff (18 8) MG - - Stan Gida (225) LB -- Charlie Szentesi (175) CB -- Jim Gaupsas (178) CB - - Alan Johnston (155) WS -- Danny Paul (164) SS -- Dave Faulkner (175)
Sign-up for bus survey requested The Transportation Committee of the City of Escondido has asked if the college could conduot a survey among Escondido students to ascertain if they would be interested in transportation to and from Escondido at a charge of $.50 per day round trip. There will be a sign- up sheet in the Student Activites Office, and all interested students are requested to come in and sign their names. The results of this survey are wanted as soon as possible, so there will be a two week deadline for signing the sheet, ending November 21.
Dear Editor: On the 11th of November we Honor the living Veteran . The Veteran glorified in books and films as the killer and the destroyer. Let's at this time remember the Veteran that has given of his life, his limb, his blood, the Veteran that has closed in battle with the Enemy in order that we might be free. Free to demonstrate for or against our firm beliefs, free that we may make fools ourselves if we so do wish. Comet defenders in the top photo are Pat Farner (65) and Steve Bryant (35) , teaming up to tackle a Citrus runner. John Houchin (30) carries the ball for a short gain while Chuck Perkins (52) and John Faires (74) provide interference in the bottom photo.
FOCUS magazine is accepting student contributions for the fall edition. If you have any poetry, fiction, artwork, or photography . that you think might be worthwhile, come to the FOCUS office, room R-4 by the ASB Council office .
Brand new Hooker headers originally bought for 1969 Hurst Oldsmobile. Call after 3:30p.m. 747-1056.
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THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during fi nal examInations or holidays , by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif., 92069 . P hone: 7441150, Ext. 119: Advertising rates are $1. 50 per column inch. Opinions expressed in s igned editor ials and a r ticles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, vie ws of t he Associated Student Body Council, college ad minis t ration, or t he Board of Gove r nors. The TELESCOP E invites responsible "guest editorials " or le tters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the aut hor, including I. D. number. Na mes will be withheld upon reques t. Letters may be submitted to the TE LESCOPE editorial office, R - 4. Editor- in- Chief. . . . . . . . . Chris Read Page 1, Tuesday . . ... Tom Anderson P age 2, Tuesday . . ... Jackie Easley Page 1, Friday . . . . . . . . Marilyn Olson Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . John Faires Exchange Editor . . . . . . Lois Cavalier Advertising Manager . . • J an Hart Staff Artist . . . . . . J ohn Spaulding Reporters . . . . . . . ::>teve Schneider, Martha Miller, Bill Grote, Larrv Hendrick, Jim Strain , Ken Scandlyn Photographer . . . . . Ted Karounos Journalism Advisor. . Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor . . Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Advisor . . . . Jim McNutt
"We go to never went to We carry the ever we go." -----William
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