ETELESC
Palomar College
Volume 23 Number 16
· A Publication of the Associated Students
Dr. Bronner to speak on peace "Win Peace by Christmas" will be the topic of discussion when Dr. E. H. Bronner comes to Palomar tonight. A research chemist, Dr. Bronner will speak in P - 32 at 7:30 p.m. and express his views on the draft and the Vietnam situation. D r . B r o n n e r , w h o c 1 a i m s to be Einstein's nephew, is head of the Better Health Foundation for the Brotherhood of Man in Escondido. One of the country's foremost opponents of flouridation, he makes a standing offer that if anything he says is disproven by the "open majority," he will pay $1,000. He will pay $10 to anyone who improves what he says and $5,000 a year to anyone who teaches his philosophy. A memo received from Dr. Bronner explained Friday night's lecture . "Help Win Peace by Christmas Time!" it said. "Vietnam- - all war is a deadly crime to America's freedom principles since 1799. '' It continued, "Unhappy? Inse cure? Lonely, ill at ease? Come and fi nd full truth, unity, progress: Peace! The hardy sailor loves the stormy breeze. No strength have those who see at ease." Free speech is man's only rea J weapon. Not fire. . . distort, deny, disrupt, delay-- and all expires."
Cross country sees hope for next year The cross country season came to a close last weekend leaving Coach Mike Curran's team somewhat down the track. ''Due to our all freshman team and inexperience, we did not do as well as we had hoped. But next year looks very promising." Bill Jones and John Simon were the two outstanding members, although the rest of the team improved greatly and all will return next year, which should be a better year for us . "The league finals were held at Palomar for the first time and this helped develope interest in the sport." A new course was set up here which is believed to be one of the best. Highlight of the season was the trip to Santa Barbara for the Santa Barbara Invitational.
News Briefs Due to the 16th Annual Palomar College Invitational Speech Tournament, today will be a minimum day. Page two of THE TELESCOPE has been devoted to this tournament. The paper will return to its regu lar format next Tuesday. THE TELESCOPE will suspend publication on Friday Nov. 28, and Tuesday Dec. 2, due to the Thanksgiving holidays.
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Art and pottery products made by Palomar ceram ics students will be available for purchase at the annual Christmas sale scheduled Dec. 4 and 5, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the music building patio. The sale, sponsored by the students' College Ceramics Guild, will feature more than 500 pieces entered by 20 students, according to Val Sanders, instructor and faculty advisor for the College Ceramics Guild . Sand ers said the products on sale will include many varieties of bowls, covered jars, bottles, ash trays, planters , cook wear, and ornamental ceramics made by the students during the current semester.
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California National Guard has a few openings for students who have not yet m et their military obligations, accordings to Roy Ar cher, political science instructor. Those interested should contact the Sergeant at the Vista Armory from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., or obtain further information from Archer.
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Mrs. Jacqueline Walker, lawyer and head of the legal office of the American Civil Liberties Union in San Diego, will discuss that group in the Free Speech area Monday at ll a.m .
San Marcos, Calif.
Nov. 21, 1969
92069
Palomar participates in state conference
Two University of California at San Diego doctors of pharmacology spoke to some
200 students Monday as part of a panel discussion on drugs and narcotics usage.
Cagers test abilities in scrimmage tomorrow against Santa Ana CC Under new head basketball coach Andy Gilmour, Palomar's basketball t eam will demonstrate their ski 11 s tomorrow morning in a scrimage game against Santa Ana City College . Thi s is the last chance for the head coach to evaluate his team's performance before the r egular season begins. The game will be held in the Dome at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Last week, Palomar held its first regularly scheduled scrimmage against Cypress College . If the outcome of that game is any indication of the up-coming performances, Palomar is in trouble. The first period of action saw the Comets hold their own and outscore the Cypress team. However, in the succeeding four periods Palomar began to run out of gas. When the final 60 minutes of court play was over, Palomar and the head coach realized that their lack of size this year isgoingtobeadetrimental factor. Although Palomar boasts 6'8 Charlie Ayars, Cypress held the edge in the
Cagers look to Gilmour • for w1nners An unfamiliar face has inhabited the Palomar College Dome. It comes in the form of new head basketball coach Andy Gilmour. Gilmour, the former basketball coac h at Pasadena City College, replaces 13 year veteran Joe Brennan. While at Pasadena, Gilmour, along with Jerry Tarkanian, was r espons ible for having the best r ecord in the state over a three year period. In that short reign he helped compile an impressive 99 and 8 record. 1967 and 1969 his cagers ranked numbe r one in the state. In 1968 Pasadena settled for a second place ranking. Coach Gilmour doesn't expect to be in the state fina l s this year, but does guarantee a better performance than Palomar's 1969 record. "We lack a lot of s i ze this year , but we iritend to make up for it in hustle. I'm very happy with the attitude of the team." Gilmour, who lives with his wife and four children in Vista, has great prais e for California's junior college program. "Athletically, the junior college program is equal to any four year program. More and more, the four year institutions are looking at the JC transfer to fill those areas previously he ld by the high school transfer. C o a c h G i 1 m o u r h a s o t he r responsibilities besides those of basketball. When not coaching the fine art, he can be found teaching first aid, tennis, badminton and intramurals.
height department. Players on the Chargers looked down on the Palomar team from heights of 6' ll", 6'8", 6'7" and 6'5". Palomar's c losest teammate to Ayars is Earl May at a modest 6' 2". Despite the short stature of May, Coach Gilmour cited him as one of the best performers in the scrimmage. ''Earl looked real good at times. He's coming along real fine this year despite the defensive pressure put on him. Cypress was able to put 20 players to out nine on the court. They just wore us down." After Palomar plays their las t football game tonight Coach Gilmour will get some much needed height and strength. Footballers Dave Faulkner, Karl Heine, John Faires and Jim Ridlon will hopefully give the coach something he's looking for.
Art Department shows top competition entries Winning entries in the Drawing, Print and Small Sculpture Competition sponsored by the art department will be on display in Boehm Gallery through December 30. More than $1000 in purchase prizes have been awarded from about 70 e ntries from all over the nation. Judge was John Paul Jones, noted sculpter, painter and printmaker. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m . Monday through Tuesday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . on Friday.
Seven Palomar students and two ad visors will travel to San Diego Monday, to attend the State Conference of Junior College student governments. Palomar, a member of Area I, is helping to host the state - wide conference. Frank Mott, ASB president, will head the de legation. Four official delegates, Bob Olson, Pauline Woody, Linda Cosey and John Engle , will be sitting in on workshops to discuss problems of Palomar, as well as learn about junior colleges all over the state. Two observers - John Donne lly and Marilyn Olson will be attend ing the conference to sit in on the general sessions . Dean Robert Bowman and Dean Marjorie Wallace will accompany the delegation as advisors. The conference geared for student dis cussion, will provide an opportunity for an exchange of ideas, problems and possible solutions . Registration will begin at the San Diego Community Concourse at 8 a.m. Monday morning. Following registration, a general as sembly of all delegates, observers, and advisors will be held. A total of 78 colleges will be represented from throughout the state during the three-day conference. There will be a sit- down dinner and a general assembly followi ng group dis cussions Monday evening. On Tuesday, the work begins with the
Graphic arts •
booklet WinS 3M runnerup "Who Wants To Be A Printer?", an information booklet printed by the Graphic Arts Department, has been named runner-up in the Student Graphics category of the 3M Company 1969 Printing Job of the Year compe tition. A plaque will be presented at ceremonies held in conjunction with Printing Week in January.
various works hops going into session. Another general assembly will be held Tuesday evening to give final word on resolutions from the day's work. On Wednesday, a general asse mbly and the conference will conclude at 2 p.m. All interested students are invited to attend and observe the general sessions.
Topsy-turvy comedy set at Old Globe A topsy-turvy comedy of mankind will open, November 25 on stage at the Old Globe Theatre. "The Skin of Our Teeth'' depicts the triumphs and disappointments of an American fa mily, This witty and inventive prize winning play is scheduled for a limited four-week run. Shuttling back and forth through history, "The Skin of Our Teeth" celebrates the determination of the hu~ race through an amusing view of manki nd . Through fire and flood, war and pes tilence, generations of man continue to struggle and survive by the ' skin of their tee th.' Students through college r eceive a 40% discount on regular p riced tickets for all performances except Saturday of "The Skin of Our Teeth." The student s reserved seat ticket price is $1.50. Playwright- author Thornton W i 1 d e r has created a tribute to the human spirit in ''The Skin of Our Teeth.'' He was honored with a third Pulitzer Prize in 1943 after the play first appeared on Broadway. Wilder also received the same coveted recognition for his play "Our Town" and for his novel "The Bridge of San Luis Rey," He was the recipient of the National Book Award for fiction in 19 68 for his novel "The Eighth Day."
Participating in the composition of the booklet were Lois Cavalier and for mer students Pat Payne and Jim Wilson. Printing was done by James McNutt graphic arts instructor .
Coach Curran provides
F ive students from the department and Mr. McNutt will leave at 5 a.m . tomorrow for- Cal Poly College at San Luis Obispo, where printing seminars and campus tours will be held through Sunday.
A new club is being formed by Coach Mike Curran in which the losers could wi n. The club's initials are "OFF" and is a jogging club made up of faculty mem bers interested in running for health and/ or to lose weight. The club is co-named "Obese Faculty Fraternity" and begins Monday. Awards will be given for the most mileage run. Members who achieve certain plateaus will receive awards . All facu lty members interested shou ld contact Coach Curran.
Topics to be covered include research development, printing management, production and quality control and public relations. Participants are McNutt, Jackie Eas ley, Nick Bihary, Dennis Woods, Sue Tobin and Lois Cavalier.
winning way to lose
FACE WINLESS INDIANS
Comets seek win in final game tonight Palomar College's Com ets opened their 19 69 football season with a victory and will try to end it with another tonight against San Bernardino Valley College in San Bernardino's Orange Show Bowl at 8 p.m. With their c hances of havi ng a winning year shot down by Chaffey, 17-15, Palomar welcomed a bye last Saturday and hopes to have all hands healthy for . the winless Indians. It will be the l as t chance for San Bernardino to break into the win column after a 16-0 loss last week to Citrus, a c lub that beat Palomar, 59-7. Comet coach Mack Wiebe feels the Indians will be wearing their war paint for tonight's encounte r. "There's no way that c lub should be 0-8," Wiebe said . "They have got a better ball club than that. The breaks just haven't gone their way. They've got a good team and they'll really be out to get us. We' ll have to be ready to play football." Palomar's number one quarter , Jerry
Ward, who has been hampe r ed with a knee injury this season, has improved and will s tart against San Bernardino. The two week rest has al so aided fu llback Tony Letuligasenoa, who was hobbled by a pulled hamstring muscle against Chaffey. Letuligasenoa, a 19 8- pound freshman and a major part of Palomar' s offensive plans for 1970, has been the Mission Conference's numbe-r one or number two leadi ng ground gainer throughout the season. He'll be joined in the backfie ld by John Houchin, playing his final game for the Comets at tailback. The only changes in the starting lineups for the Comets are freshman Gene Dixon starting in the defensive backfield and Ron Spurgeon making his firststring debut at split end . Palomar has spent the good part of its two week practice for San Bernardino worki ng on perfecting its passing attack. The threat of a long ball aerial game has hurt the Comets this year.
Offense QB -HB -FB -WR -WR -T G C G T TE --
Jerry Ward (1 73) John Houchin (180) Tony Letuligasenoa (19 8) Louie Ruiz (180) Ron Spurgeon (1 65) Mike Meek (230) Frank Barnhart (19 5) Chuck Perkins (215) Bob Munnich (190) John Faires (2 35) Karl Hiene (190)
Defense DE DT DT DE LB LB LB CB CB WS SS
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Rory Re eves (192) Roger Redd ing (212) Rick Muren (228) Pat Farner (190) Mark Karges (175) Charlie Szentesi (175) Dick Huff (18 8) Jim Gaupsas (17 8) Al an Johnston (17 8) Gene Dixon (165) Dave Faulkner (175)
AME T NE •
Oceanside High seeks third w1n • 1n 16th annual speech tourney North County powerhouse Oceans ide High School will try to capture its third straight victory at the 16th Annual Palomar College Invitational S p ee ch Tournament. Oceanside coach Cliff Roche and his speakers are hoping to r e tire the pe rpetual sweepstakes trophy whi c h would duplicate a feat achieved only by Swee twate r and Grossmont High Schools. A minimum day schedule today will make it possible for thirty-three high sc hools from Southern California with approximatel y 500 students to c ompete in the annual event. Phi Rho Pi , national honorary speech fraternity, w i 11 present thirty-five trophi e s to winners . In addition to awards for first, second and third in each e ve nt, a pe rmanent sweepstakes trophy will be presented to the high school totaling the gre atest number of points . Team runners-up will also receive pe rmane nt trophies and a perpe tual trave ling trophy is given to the school winning the tournam e nt. Escondido High School travels the shortest distance, fiv e mil es , while Holtville High School travels the farthest distance , coming from Imperial Valley. In winning the swe epstake s trophy las t ye ar, Oceanside became the first North County high s chool to win twice consecutively. Sweetwater along with Gross mont High School share the record of five consecutive wins in the tournament's 16 year history. Joseph L. Lagnese, Sweetwater coach, attended the first tournament in 1953 and is the only coach who has attended every tournament. The tournament is divided into two days' competition with debate today and individual events tomorrow. Debate round s begin at 1 p. m. today, using a cross- examination format. The topi c this year is "Resolved: That Congres s should Prohibit Unilateral U.S. Military
Intervention in Fore ign Countries." Tomorrow, round s begin with extemporaneous, oratorical ana lys is and humorous interpretation at 9:30 a.m . Extemporaneous participants will draw for topi c s at 8:45 a.m . with original oratory, impromptu and dramatic inte r pre tation beginning at 10 :30 a.m . with original oratory, impromptu and dramati c interpretation beginning at 10:30 a . m. Cul mination of the tourna ment will be the Awards Asse mbly tomorrow at 7 p.m. in P-32. Extemporaneous speake r s have forty five minutes to prepare their seven minute speeches after they draw a topic . The first round concerns international topics, the second round de als with national topics and the s e mi- final s fo cus on general analytical topic s. Impromptu speaking c ons ists of a fiv e -minute s peech with two-minute preparation on a chosen topic. Topic s wi ll be categorized as follows, first round, thought provoking quotations, second round, general topics of current import-
a nce , aml s e mi- final s , dealing with oneword abs tracts. Humorou s and Dramatic In terpretation are prepa r ed te n minute excerpts from published work s . Original Oratory will have a student presenting a ten-minute prepa red s peech u s ing his own ideas e xclusively. Oratorical analysi s , a fairl y ne w ev~ e nt, is a ten-m inu te presentation of interpre tation and anal ysis of works by a s ingle author. More than one selection may be us ed, but all must be published spe eches by the s ame author. Tourname nt committee member s consist of Ray Dahlin, tournament host; Dick Harig and Pat Wilson, tourname nt co- chairme n; Roge r Scalice, Le Sne lling, Pat Mulloy and Jane Jackson, de bate; Hank Pinto and Wendy We t zel, extemporaneous.; Carl Yarbe r and Margaret Brown, impromptu; Ruth Hada and Debbie Easley , oratorica l analysis: Tom Wheeler and Tina Soules , humorous; Cathy Widrig and Ruth Ann Eicher, dramatic ; Duane Daughe rty and Pennie Cannon, oratory.
Top Ten Contest Winners 1966 l.
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Gross mont Sweetwater- Mt. Miguel Oceanside Hiltop El Cajon Madison Lincoln Escondido Fallbrook Chula Vista
1967
1968
Oceanside 2. Sweetwater 3. Hilltop 4. Gross mont 5. Mt. Miguel 6. Bonita Vista 7. El Cajon- Fallbrook 8. Our Lady of Peace 9. Helix- Mad is on 10 . Chula Vista
Oceanside 2. Helix Grossmont 3. 4. Sweetwater Hilltop 5. 6. Chula Vista - El Cajon 7. Orange Glen - Lincoln 8. Madison 9. Elsinore Military 10 . Mt. Miguel
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Palomar Fore nsic Coach Ray Dahlin goes over some last minute details
with speech tournament Co-chairmen Dick Harig and Pat Wilson.
DEBATERS ON TELEVISION
Palomar forensics team grabs Grand Sweepstakes in Far West The Palome.r College Forensics Team, which last year won sixth place at the National Championships held in Phoenix, Arizona, is off to a fine start for the 1969- 70 tournament year. Last week at Arizona Weste rn College, Palomar won the Grand Sweepstakes Award by overwhelming 25 colleges and universities from the Far West. The debate team of Hank Pinto and Roger Scalice became the only undefeated team of the tournament when they pinned a loss on Pasadena Nazarene in the Championship Debate, which was televised on KBLU- TV. In that debate, the Palomar team won all five ballots from the judges and the Pinto- Scalice team received the Championship Trophy from His Excellency William P . Mahoney, Jr., former U. S. Ambassador. Tina Soules won first place in expository speaking, and Wendy Wetzel and Cathy Widrig were awarded the
s econd place trophies in extemporaneous and persuasive speaking, respectively. Ruth Had a and Pennie Cannon were championship finalists. In earlier competition this fall, Carl Yarber and Tom Wheeler won go 1 d medals at UCLA as they had undefeated debate records. Two weeks later at El Camino College, the debate teams of Pat Mulloy- Wendy Wetzel and Dick Harig- Duane Daugherty- Patsy Wilson were gold medal winners with perfect records . Coach Ray Dahlin is preparing the team for the Western Speech Association Convention to be held in San Diego and the Pacific Coast fall c hampionships in Los Angeles . Culmination of the year's competi tion will be the state championships at USC and the National championships to be held at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
TOURNAMENT TIME SCHEDULE DEBATE
Today, Nov. 21 Round Round Round Round
1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00
I II III
IV
p.m . p.m. p .m. p.m.
Dinner:
5:00 p .m.
Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m . 7:30 p.m.
Tomorrow, Nov. 22
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS
Registration : 8--9: 30 a.m. Drawing for Extempore Round I Extempore, Oratorical Anal ysis, Humorous Round I Oratory, Impromptu, Dramatic Interp.
8:45 a. m . 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a . m .
Lunch:
11 :00 a.m.
Draw for Extemp. Round II Extemp ., Oratorical Anal ys is, Humorous Round II Origi nal Oratory, Impromptu, Dramatic Draw for Extemp. Semi-finals Semi - Final Extemp., Oratorical Analysis , Humorous Semi- Final Original Oratory, Impromptu, Dramatic Draw for Extempore Final Final Extempore, Oratorical Analysis , Humorous Final Original Oratory, Impromptu, Dramatic AWARDS ASSEMBLY
ll :30 a.m. 12:15 p.m . 1:15 p.m. 2:15 p .m. 3:00p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:15 p.m . 5 :00p .m. 6:00 p .m. 7:00 p .m.
Schools and Coaches Academ y of our Lady of Peace .• Donna Ballinger Bonita Vista . . . . Carol Culley Brawley . . . . . . Charlotte Hawk Carlsbad . . Mary Ann Monroe Castle Park . . . . Robert Koivis to Chula Vista . . . . . Jack Nolen Convent of the Sacred Heart .. Richard Wagel Tom Wright Central Union El Cajon . . Sharon Petersen Escondido . . . . . . . Don Prough E lsinore . . . . . Kathleen Stiles Fallbrook . . . . . . . . Russ Whipple Granite Hills . . . . . . . . Harry Davis
Gross mont . . . Sharon Galvin Helix . . .. . Norma Basgall Hemet . Robert McLaughlin Hilltop . • Nelson Demetrius Holtville . Ed Ward Imperial . . . . . Louise Houston Madison . . . . Ha rry Steinmetz Mar Vista . . . . Maureen Henderson Monte Vista \ .Michael Slavit Mt. Miguel . .MyrnaGoodwin Oceanside . . . . . Cliff Roche Patrick Henry . Terry Carlson San Dieguito . . . . . . . Mary David Sweetwater . . . Joe Lagnese University . . . . . . . . . Richard Lott