ETELESC
Palomar College · Volume 23 Number 19 · A Publicati on of the Associ ated Students
Drama comedy • continues ron this weekend Jean Anouilh's "Waltz of the Toreadors" will continue its weekend run tonight and tomorrow night in the Drama Lab . The play will -conclude its run Dec. 18, 19, and 20. Curtain time is 8 p.m. and admission is $.50 for students with ASB cards and $1. 50 for non-ASB card hold ers. Reservations may be made by calling the college drama department. The play which was awarded the title of "Best Play by a Foreign Author" during its season on Broadway, tells a story on two levels of existence. One is the blustery, comic farce about a general who fancies himself quite the toreador with the ladies; the other, the bitterness and disgust that he feels both towards himself and the hollowness of all his triumphs. Riotous comic cadenzas, and amazing husband- and-wife tug of wars mingle with elusive moments of s piritual candor. The play, directed by Buddy Ashbrook, with techni ca l direction by Norm Gaskins, includes in its cast Joe Neglia and Shelley Smith as the general and his wife; Sandy Hume as Mlle . de Ste Euverte; David Fennessy as Gaston; Carolyn Roy and Jo Ann Watkins as Sidonia and Estelle, the general's daughters; Tony Plumer as Dr. Bonfant; and Sharon Menching, Gene Floyd, Mary Vollmer, and Tina Sarno in supporting roles. Marsha Hunt and Scott Hicks are assistant director and stage manager.
ASB nominations open Dec. 15-19 for spring offices Nominations for ASB officers for the Spring semester will be open from Dec. 15-19. The e lections will be held Jan. 9, accord ing to Jon Engle, chairman, ctions and credentials committee. Nominations will be open for the following offices : president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and nine representatives - at-large. Certain requirements, as set forth in the ASB Consittution, must be followed by the nominees. · Candidates must be members of the ASB, hold a 2.5 grade point average and carry not less than 12 units. Persons running for office, are required to file a signed statement stating that they have read the ASB constitution and by-laws and all codes two weeks prior to the e lection. Candidates must attend two meetings 6f the ASB prior to the elec tions. If they have not atte nde i:l any meetings, they must attend the meetings scheduled for Dec. 15 and Jan. 9. In addition, all candidates are required to show leadership technique qualifications in one of th'e following: * Shall have attended a leadership techniques class, * Shall be attending a leadership techniques class (Speec h 42.) * Shall be certified in leadership techniques by the Dean of Stud ent Activities. No candidate may hold two major positions: president, vice president, secretary or treasurer in the ASB simultaneously. "If the students want a more effective ASB Council, they must participate in the -elections and in running for offices. The only way to have an effective student organization, is to e lect representatives who will express the wishes of the s tud ent body " according to Jon Engle. Candidates may have their pictures taken Dec . 19 at 11 a.m. The pictures will be taken in Room R- 3.
Dec. 12, 1969
92069
ASB takes action against councilmen By Jackie Eas ley
Joe Neglia and Tina Sarno rehearse a scene from "Waltz of the Toreadors",
which opened l ast night in the Drama Lab. Photo by D.R. And erson
Christmas party adds to nurses' busy schedule of work and play "Stethoscope", nursing newsletter, are discussing plans for an annual yearbook. It will be for and about the senior s tud ents and will include autobiographies of the girls and their plans for the future. "Stethoscope" staff members are at present gathering material for the book.
While Palomar College's unknowi ng "silent majority" e njoyed a quiet lunch hour yes terday, Frank Mott·s "noisy minority~ thoughtfully and systematically expelled two of its members and censu r ed the vice pres id e nt of the ASB. In a speci a l meeting he ld in R-3, J\lott and 11 members of the co-.~nc il charged and removed TELESCOPE ed itor Chris Read and social cha irm an Richard McGuckin from the body, and ce nsured Vice President Nick As hcraft. The actio n of the council ca m e after members from within the body demanded a n inves tigation of s ix me mbers. The council members were charged with violations ranging from excessive absence from council meetings to violation of the required ASB card ruling. The members of the council who were investigated before the counc il and the charges made against them are: Sam Edwa rds, represenative-at-large, excessive absence; Greg Salo, Associated Me ns' President, excessive abse nce: Jack Buchans, represenative-at- large, failure to purchase a full ASB card, violation of an executive order from the council concerning the card, and excessive absence. Also , Read , TELESCOPE editor : excessive absences, not a full ASB card holder, violation of executive order from council, and did not he lp during e lections; Richard McGuckin, social chairman, no ASB card, excessive absences, conduct unbecoming an appointed officer, and failure to help with e lections ; Nick ashcraft, ASB vice president; missed executive ASB meetings, fai lure to hold ICC meetings, failure to have each club sub mi t names of officers by the third meeting, ~hreate ned to disband ICC, failure to help with e lections . Eac h of the "accused" council mem bers appeared befor e the council, were notified of the c harges brought against them, and were given a chance to defe nd them selves. The council unanimously dismissed all charges against Salo, on the defense that he was ill and off campus for two of the three meetings he was c harged with missing. After taking two votes of the council, a letter of admonition was sent to Edwards, as a warning of future
It's not all work and no play for nursing students. Under the heading of recreation, a Christmas party will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Escondido Country C lub. The affair will be a "sit down" dinner and dress semi-formal. Music will be provided for dinner and dancing and all nursing students and faculty and their husbands are invited. Cost per pe rson will be $4. 35. On the work front, freshmen nursing students rece ntly began their clinical nursing practice at Palomar and TriC ity Hospitals. At Palomar Hospital students work under the supervision of Miss Donna Casey, instructor in Nursing · Foundations and Medical-Surgical Nursing. Miss Marilyn Cosand , instructor in Nursing Foundations and Medical- Surgical Nursing, supe rvises the girls at Tri-City. Miss Cosand joined the s taff for the spring semester, 1969. The student nurses alternate morning a nd afternoon s hifts and perform whatever duties are necessary for the care and comfort of the patients . The girls report that they are "quite enthusiastic" about the actual patient con_tact. Student ' nurses on the · staff of the
An esti mated 10,000 persons are expected to flock to Oceanside this weekend to participate in the third· monthly Vietnam moratorium . The North County community will evidently be the focal point of West Coast moratorium activities. Organi ze rs of the Oceansid e rally have sche duled a large-scale march,a rally, and the n another march to the entrance of Camp Pendleton Marine Base. Prime movers behind the Oceanside demonstration is the Movement for a Democratic Mi litary , a group of antiwar marines and sailors . Veterans for Peace and "Our Club"
An active marine stationed at Camp Pendleton will speak about the Movement for a Democratic Military, an organization gathering increased s upport on bases around the country. Dick Peacock, faculty sponsor of both clubs said, "This rally is in preparation for a massive one in Oceanside on Sunday. That one will have national coverage with thousands coming from San Diego and Los Ange les . Taj Mahal will -be there. But on Friday we hope to get back some of the spirit which
Ray Bradbury, the notE3d ll,Uthor an(! lecturer, spoke to a near-capacity crowd
mornin~.
in the Dome gym here last Tuesday Bradbury, who was oncampus
three years ago, s poke on "The Space Age as a Creative Chalienge."
action, The first vote taken on the Edwards issue was inva li dated because Pat Smith, .-\SB Treasurer, voted without bebg of-ficiall y r ecogni zed )J.). the counci ]_ After five sepa rate votes, the counc il decided to se:1d a letter of admonition to Buchans. covering all of the charges made against him. The other four votes were to determine the number of offenses to be brought agai ns t him, a nd to send le tters of r eprimand for his not having a full ASB card and for excessive absences from the council meetings. Read, editor of the stude nt newspaper , was unanimously expell ed for missing seven counci l meel'ings without noti fying J\1ott of the reason of hi s absence, and for .1ot purchas ing a full ASB card after being informed that limited card benefits d id not cover student government. In his defens e nead claimed that he had been absent from ASB meetings because he was needed to supervi se the work done on the news paper, and that he felt he was more obligated to be with hi s staff than s itting in on the counc il meetings. The charge that he did no t he lp with the election, Read stated, was an untruth in that he was neve r approached by Elections and Credentials Chairman Jon Engle to man a poll. Read informed the council at the meeting that he did not plan on purchasing a full ASB card, and he was removed by the counc il with a unanimous vote . A motion made by Judicial Chairman Tim Messer tb r e move McGuckin from the council was approved with a ten to one vote. A note is to be placed on his official records, mentioning the c harges made against him. . A c harge made against Vice- President As he raft that he had threatened to disband the Inter-C lub Council was dropped due to lack of evidence, and a motion to censure him and hold a reca ll e lection was made. The motion was defeated whe n the council decid ed that a recall e lection would be impractical at this time in the semeste r, and Ashcraft was censured from the council. He will now function as a part of the coun c il, but will not be a llowed a vote on council matters.
Huge anti- war turnout expected Sunday will sponsor a pre-moritoruim rally here today at ll a.m. ori the patio in front of the Student Union. Speake r s there will outline the program for the weekend.
· Alpha Gamma S_ig~a society ~ponsors talk Alpha Gamma Sigma honor society will sponsor a discussion of "Innovations in Secondary Education" in Room F-12 Monday, at ll a.m. Spokesmen from Patrick ,Henry High School, San Diego, will meet with interested: Palomar .students td discuss that school's novel expe riments in elec.tive _curricula and short-term studi.es.
San Marcos , Calif.
permeated the October moratorium on this campus. Christmas is the season for peace." A table with information on the draft and anti-war movement will be se t up today in the Stud ent Union at 11 a.m. The MDM is a coalition of the Green Machine whose members include Camp Pendleton marines, and Duck Power, a group of protesting sailors from San Diego. MDM members, fearing they may d raw "special duty" or be confined to the base Sunday, are being supported by es tablished antiwar groups, including the Peace Action Council in Los Angeles and the Citizens' Mobilization Committee of San Diego. San Diego mobilization chairman, The Rev. William R. Coats , a c haplain at UCSD, predicted that the Oceanside rally Sunday, wou ld be the biggest anti -war turnout on the West Coast. Difficulti es concerni ng a parade permit arose earlier this week, but march organizers said the demonstration will go on with .or without official permission. Demonstration leaders s_aid that they could march legally without a permit by walking on the s id ewalks. Among tho se scheduled to s peak at the · rally, which may be held at an Oceanside park, are Dr. Howard Levy, who was court-martialed by the Army for refusing to train · Green Berets; Donald Duncan, a former Green Beret and now an editor of Ramparts Magazine; the cast of "Hair" and UCLA A~st. Prof. Angela Davis, an avowed ·communist and members of _the Black Panthers. The Natio nal Vietnam Mora tor~ ium Committe has announced that orie of its major efforts in December will' be activity by students in their home. towns during Chri$tmas vacation. Act-' ivities suggested inclu~e canvas::. sing neighborhoods, distributing leaflets to shoppers, organizing high school students, sending delegations to elected officials, and holding vigils or processions on Christmas Eve, one of the three Moratbrillm days "thfs month.
ON THE ROAD AGAIN!
Cagers face Phoenix Palomar College basketball is back on the road. Coach Andy Gilmour and his Comets left yesterday to play Phoenix College in two non-league contests. This marks the seventh and eighth out of fifteen games played away from hom e . Game time is 8 p.m. for the contest. Last Thursday was a memorable night for the Comets and es peciall y Dave Faulkner . It was on that night that Palomar won its first away basketball game since Dec. 28, 1 966 ~ The Comets broke their infamous record against one of the best, Imperial Valley College, in an opening game of IVC's Natio nal Junior College Tournament, 66-65. Palomar did it with class too, on a 40 foot jump shot by Faulkne r at the final buzzer that stunned 1,000 IVC fans. Faulkner took a pass rebound by Marty Bojorquez with just three seconds left to play. IVC was a head 65 - 64. Around midcourt Faulkner shot the ball and turned away from the bas ket for fear the ball would miss . The only sound that could be heard was the swish of the ball through the net and the mobbing of Faulkner. Although Palomar left the fans in stony silence afte r the game, the play by play action of the c lose ly fought battle made it one of the best matched of the tournament. Neithe r team was able to get more t han a three point s pread at any time. Palomar was later rapped by Meramac 71-45, and Arizo na Weste rn , 75 - 37, but the upset over IVC proves that on a give n night the Comets may be able to beat any other Missio n Confer e nce squad. "We played the best we have ever played in the first half of that game, Gilmour sa id. "If we could play like that all the time against everyone , we might be able to s tay with some pe ople. Those othe r teams were just loaded with talent and they took advantage of our every mistake." Gilmour plans to start Bojorquez, who played exceptionally in the tournament, at guard along with Ken Car r . Working the forward spots will be Earl May and Mark Emb r ey. The center slot will be he ld down by Charlie Ayars.
Class aids in Bergman tour Christmas decorations for the tour of the newly remodeled Victorian home of Dean and Mrs. Virgil Bergman are being put in place tod ay by members of Mrs. Rita White's design class. The tour, sc heduled for tomorrow and Sunday, is to benefit the ·Leonell C. Strong Cance r Research F und. Bergman is dean of ins truction here. The decorations, speciall y designed for suitability to the mood of the Escondido home which was build in the 1880's, were assembled und er the supervision of Mrs. White and John Barlow, Art Department c hairman. Includ ed are a nearl y life - s i ze Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus to greet visitors on the front porch, simulated stained glass windows, r ed velveteen poinsettias and swags of gold grape c luster s . One thousand tickets were made available at $3 each. Students taking part in the project i nclude Etta Diepersloot and Lois Cavalier.
•••••dnnouncement •••• Ill WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY I
Comet center Charlie Ayars, 6- 8, goes high in the air to dunk one during a recent practice session. Ayars and his
teammate s traveled to Phoenix College yesterday fo r two non- conference tilts. Ayars i s a returning letterman .
Board of trustees reaffirms views on faculty, staff hiring In an effort to reaffirm their policy on ethnic hiring, the Palomar College Board of Trustees, last Tuesday night, went on record formally as approving the policy with the adop tion of a r esolution . The new ·resolution reads as follows: "The faculty, administration and Board of Governors of Palomar College will, in recruitment of teac hers , administrators and c lassified s taff, continue to a c tive ly solicit applications from all qualified persons, including those of nonCaucasian ethnic background and ofnonWestern cultural heritage , and wi ll continue to develop and maintain both a qualified faculty and a curri culum gendiversity of the American expe rience, and that such s pecific courses be deve loped as would reflect these values in the curriculum of the college ." Although this has been the policy of the college for s ome time, the board felt that the policy s hould be clarified . Accordi ng to Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Jresident of the college, no charges have been made against the college concerning discrimination in its hiring practices. In other action, the trustees awarded a contract for $23,795 to the Wilstar Construction Co. of San Diego for cons truction of a porch addi tion to the college's art c omplex. The college r e ceived seven bids. The original estimate for the project was $18,000, but Dr. Hube r explained to the board that the steel price inc r eases caused the price to go up. Trustees also unanimously decided against joining the California School Board's Association. Dr. Huber said the board prefers its membership in the
California Junio r Colleges Association composed of trustees, admi ni strators and teachers , rather than just trustees, as is the other association. Frank Mott, Palomar ASB president informed the board that the ASB fee l s that it can no longer fund for activities which r eceive c lassroom credit. Mott r elayed the recommendation, which was approved the previous day a t the ASB's regular weekly meeting.
Local wrestling squad travels to A rizona Palomar's wrestling squad travels to Ari zona Wes te rn today and tomorrows after throwing their weight around to win the recent scrimmage with San Diego City College . Led by sophomor es Frank Barnhart, Tom Turner, Eric Ray and Cal Hullihan the team won by 16 matches to four and one draw . Competing in the Junior Colle ge Wint er Champions hips at Southwestern, Palomar outdistanced all Mission Confere nce ri val s by San Bernadino. Barnhart led the Comet's scoring making him tourname nt c hampion. This year's outstanding fres hme n are John He rnand ez at 126 pounds, Ray Hernandez , 134; Mickey Ferrick, 142; Gene Dixon, 158 ; Dave Bengston, 150 ; Bill Hus h, li B; Tony Letuligasenoa, 191; and Stan Gida, heavyweight. The team travels to Ari zona Western today, Dec . 12-13 for their next meet.
Comet-MiraCosta football rivalry ends after 22 years North County ' s second longest grid rivalry has come to an end-:- At least for a while. A five-point lette r, from Dr. Frederick Huber, Palomar president to MiraCosta president Dr. John McDonald, outlined the reasons why the Comets are ending the ir football rivalry with the Spartans . The reasons, in part, are: l. "Palomar, for the past three years, has had only four home games and the same thing will be true in 1970 and 1971 under the pre sent schedule. 2. "Saddleback College may be assigned to the 1ission Conference next year, which will pose further scheduling problem s. 3. "It is necessary to reassess our financial structure in some way and come up with addi ti onal revenue. 4. "Mira Costa and Palom ar play the opening game of the season und er the present schedules . We do not feel this situation is good. 5. "Finally, the move is now on to eliminate all play-off and bowl games. If this comes into being, perhaps a 10 game schedule for all colleges would be possible and any traditional games could be scheduled at the end of the season.' ' President Huber c losed the letter, stating, "We sincerely hope that compe tition in all other sports can continue as the problems of sc heduling, financing and other game procedures are not so acute." A flare - up between Palomar's head grid coach Mack Wiebe and the Spartans Athle tic Director and Football mentor Bill Corchran earlier in the season has been denied as the reason the two school have end ed the face - off. The flare - up cente r ed around the fact that many Palomar football playe rs were participating in a summer se mester recreation class prior to the official '•first practice " date. Although most junior c olleges football teams in the state get in extra conditioning by using thi s type of summ er program, MiraCosta, evidently does not. At the Spartan s' request, the Mission Conference investigated the matter and Palomar was eventually cleared of any wrongdoing. Because Palomar used this loophole in the state athletic code the Apartans felt that they were being put at an unfai r advantage when game time rolled around. Practice sessions offici a lly opened
Membe r s of Palomar's honor society, Alpha Gamma Sigma, have planned a trip to the world famous Huntington Library tomorrow. The Huntington Librar y, located in San Marino, attracted over a halfmillion visitors and 1200 schola rs last year. Best known for its priceless col lec tion of r are m anuscripts and books, the Library also houses one of the state's finest galleries of 18th and 19th Centur y British art. Among the paintings shown are "Sarah Siddons as the Tragic Muse" by Sir
MILITARY MORATORIUM Sunday Dec. 14 2:00 P.M. Oceanside, Calif.
THE MUSIC BOX
Coordinated by
MOVEMENT for a DEMOCRATIC MILITARY
SAN DIEGO
{an organization of active duty G.I.'S)
now accept ing men an d women wh o ha v e a m in imum o f e ithe r:
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TAPES
Th1lll d ~t g<ltt <"'n be • o •n •d i.,•y•o" ofporll iMit cl o ne • Jclo n1t1 P••• •• k. 3!.ovttp e <clo n .
End All Racism Through Solidarity!
Cassettes For Car And Home Units P~ - C'UJig - Be£Ailte
ENROLL NOW FOR FEBRUARY 2nd CLASSES (Bot#e Dar anll lveni"t Cia sus) fw lof..-!M w ""',."
Front and "(" Streets (opposite the Law Library) San Diego 232-6506
..
Bring Our Brothers Home Now! Keep Us Here!
For Everything In
U• k 4el trt~tl lllf411y t•st ).
ft.. N o r•• of lL I . .., J.D. ...J/1 bo co,., . ,. . .. .,.,._ g rodvetio.t 1r- h 4-'1'••• P<••••"' o-f tM Colto g o of low, ..,_.ali ~ o l a ... n. protit ecl OK ol'-ol inotil"'ti-, vndor C~o• o4 tho St o to a4 Colif..,nio . Gta dvatu .,. o li g ilt lo hi to~• h Cofifo..ni o Sta t• l or h oooi- ttan..
Joshua Reynolds, "Pinkie" by Sir Thomas Lawrence, and "The Blue Boy' • by Thomas Gai nsboro. Palomar students interested in making the t rip are invited to join Alpha Gamma Sigma' s "Culture Car avan" Saturday morning. The convoy of private cars will muste r on the parking lot between the Business and Enginee ring buildings at 10 a . m. Admission to the library is free, but the group will stop for lunch e nroute to San Marino. For further information contact the ABS advisor, Mr. Stephen Hinthorne in E- 20.
BROUGHT TO YOU AS A SPECIAL SERVICE BY MECHA-MAYA
announces the sta rt o f cl asse s at its new campus i n
_,., ~ -
Dr. McDonald gave his impres s ions of the move. " .... . I was originally surprised to hear about it several weeks ago when he (Dr. Huber) and I talked I thought perhaps after this contract ran out, we would re- evaluate the s ituation. "ApparElntly they have their reasons for makiqg this decision. We're going to insist that they pay us $300, just a s a matter of principle ,'' said Dr. McDonald. Coach Corchran would like to see the se ries c ontinued . "On our part, we're ready to play. Palomar apparently feels that it's in their best interest that it s hould end. "I enjoyed the competition with six different coaches for the past 14 years. I hate to see it end. The kids have enjoyed it. There's never been any bad blood between the kids. The two colleges have met 22 times, dating back to 1947. Mi r aCosta has won 14 games, Palomar eight. The Come ts won once on a fo r feit and have take n the last two games, 15- 8 and 6-3.
Honor society plans library trip
COLLEGE OF LAW
• ll ill ty~ • • • , ... ,.,,,.,
on September l. This year's CometSpartan encounter took place on September 18, giving the MiraCostans 17 days of actual conditioning and prac tice time. What it boils down to is this: Palomar takes advantage of a summer recreation program, where athletes have a chance to get into condition before practice begins . MiraCosta, on the other hand, feels that the summer recreation type of program violates the s t ate regulations on pre- season practicing, and therefore does not engage in it. It is strictly a matter of philosophies. The investigation of Palomar by the Mission Conference at the insistence of MiraCosta did nothing to ease the tension between the two school's athletic departments. Some say there is no love lost between Wiebe and Corchran, blaming the s plit on this grudge. The letter from college pre side nt to college pres id ent indicates that this is a fa lse assumption. Anyone who handles money on this campus, will tell you that funds are becoming scarce. Football revenues are not what they should be because of t he limited home game schedule. Palomar has a two year c ontract left with MiraCosta, fo r games already scheduled in 1970 and 1971. These games will not be played. Palomar, under a contract agree me nt, must pay MiraCosta a $300 fo r fe iture fee.
THE
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500 N. Escondido Blvd. 747-2610
IN THE PARK BROOKS & MISSION ST.
Self-determination for All Oppressed People!