ETELESC
Palomar College 路 Volume 23 Number 45 路 A Publication of the Associated Students
North County ready to fly
News Briefs Nominations for 16 ASB offices will remain open until 12 noon today in the Dean of Student Activities office. The available offices include: ASB President, ASB Vice-President, Sec retary, Treasurer, AMS President, AWS President, Sophomore Class President, and nine Representative-at- Large positions. In order to run, you must attend two ASB meetings and have a 2.5 grade point average.
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Members of the Palomar dance classes will be presented in their last program tonight under the direction of Miss Billie Hutchings, instructor, at the college. The concerts were rescheduled after having been originally booked for last week. General admission is $1 for adults and $.50 for students and children, with tickets being available at the door. The dance studio is situated immediately adjacent to the Palomar Dome. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
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Deadline for scholarships has been extended until May 22. Application for~s can be secured in the office of the dean of women, A-62.
Carawan concert today Folk singer Guy Carawan will be presented in a concert at the Palomar College Dome gymnasium at ll a.m. today, l\lay 15, in the college 's Com munity Lecture and Concert series. There is no admission charge. Carawan is c urrentl y folklorist-inresidence at Pitzer College in Clairmont. One critic wrote, "Guy Carawan goes effor tless!~路 to the heart of the song and perform s it, without seeming to have to try, as it was made to be sung."
Tom Henderson and Kim Smith rehearse a scene from the upcoming one-:-act play
''Sintram of Skaggerak", which will be presented next Wednesday, May 20.
ISTUDENTS FOR EDUCATION'
New candidates enter race Another slate of candidates has entered the race for ASB Council offices which will culminate in student body elections May 25 and 26. ''Students for Education,'' organized and headed by current SB judicial chairman John Donnelly, have a partial slate of candidates and a party platform that stresses ''fair and equal opportunities for all students . " ''Students for Education is composed of interested people to see education remains as free and available to all people as possible,'' Donnelly said . The Students for Education slate includes John Donnelly, ASB president; John Kealy, ASB vice-president; Darlene Laskowski, secretary; Bruce Jacques, treasurer; and Linda Buendel, Bob Rickman, and several unnannounced students fr om the athletic department for the office of representative-at- large.
CAMPUS CALENDAR MONDAY, May 18 ASB Council, 11 a .m., R-3 Circle K, 11 a.m. , R-5 Christian Scienc e, 11:05, C-7 Newman Club, 11 a . m. , F-22 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 11 a.m ., R- 1 CALVIN ROBERTS, ASB President, Mesa Coll ege , 10 a . m., Student Union TUESDAY, May 1 9 WRA, 11 a.m . , 0-13 WEDNESDAY , May 20 Inter-Club Council, 11:15 a.m. R-3 AWS, ll a . m., F-23 Gamma Sigma Chi, 11 a . m. , F-23 Varsity Club, 11 a .m., 0 -12 Students Internationa l Meditation Society, 7:30 p . m.,R - 5 Student Advisory Curriculum Committee, 11 a . m., R-5 Vets for Peace, 11 a .m., P - 9 THURSDAY, May 21 MECHA, 11 a .m., F-3 Concert Choir, Chamber Singers 7: 3 0 p . m. , Dome FRIDAY, May 22 International Club, 11 a.m . , B-1 Young Democrats, 11 a . m., P-18 Young Republicans, 11 a . m. , F-22 Young Amer icans for Freedom, 11 a.m., B- 5 Concert Choir, Chamber Singers 8 p .m., Dome SATURDAY, May 23
GUY CARAWAN
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Classes boycotted; war dialogue held
Kite contest Kites from the simplest models to the most far-out creations will take to the air tomorrow in a North County Kite contest sponsored by art department students at Palomar College. Action on campus will get under way at I p.m. and continue to 5 p.m., and everybody within a radius of 50 miles is invited to bring their kites and try their luck, said Harry Bliss, art department instructor. The spring kite field day is open to school children, older students, and adults as well as to Palomar students . Trophies and prizes will be given to winners in all categories. Those include functional(flying) kites, decorative(non-flying) kites , and sculptural designs; and awards for best flying kites and most original design, "ugliest" kite, "most beautiful" kite, "oddest" kite, largest kite, and others. Bliss said judging will be headed by Svetozar Radakovich, of Encinitas, noted artist, designer and craftsman. The art department said the general public is invited to participate in or "just watch" the contests. Young people and adults may bring their e ntries and enter the competitions without formalities, said Bliss.
M a y 15, 1970
ACT Residuals, 8 - 12 a.m., Student Union
In comparing his slate's purpose to that of the "Students for Change", Donnelly said, "Students for Change advocate elimination of ASB cards for student government, which is a way of saying do away with ASB cards. The ASB card supports each and every section and aspect of this campus, community, students and people here at Palomar. Are the Students for Change really thinking of you? "Students for Change are advocating an end to the fascist, imperialistic operation of the ASB bookstore. Here again Students for Change have showed their lack of concern for their fellow students. It is true in a fact that the bookstore does make money, but the Students for Change would have you believe that this money is wasted or not carefully used. I'm glad to tell you that any money which is made by the bookstore goes right back to the students through activities that the students enjoy and participate in. "From the May 1 issue of THE TELESCOPE in which the first Students for Change article appeared, one gets the feeling that Students for Change are advocating the destruction or at least elimination of the ASB. For a point of information, if this cause does not have a functioning ASB it stands the greatest possibility of losing its accreditation, which is coming up for renewal next fall. Major points in the Students for Education platform include : "1) Fair and equal opportunity for all students at Palomar; 2) More effective and relative student government through concern for all students and their problems; 3) Hopeful end or at least diminishing to apathy of student government; 4) Student government which can not only represent the student but also help the student; 5) Student government which insures equal opportunities for education for all students: 6) Student gove rnment which is not interested in the destruction of an effective government but one which is interested in serving all aspects of students on campus; 7) Student government which can insure the freedoms and liberties which our students enjoy at Palomar, such as: freedom of s peech, freedom of the press, and a right to voice your opinions; 8) Student government which is interested in serving and representing you the student of Palomar College. "
Approximately 25 0 Palomar students boycotted classes Wednesday and participated in an "open mike" dialog on the Vietnam War, held in the free speech area. Students express ing both pro and antiwa r feelings began speaking at 9:30a.m. and continued until the demonstration ended at noon. Some 30 s tudents left campu s at ll:30 a.m. to attend an Encinitas march from San Dieguito High School through town to the Encinitas Sheriff's Substation, in protest of police brutality. Among those who spoke to the crowd was instructor Peter Bollington of the English department. He said , "What would it take for you to immolate yourself? I think of George Morrison, who burned himself to death in 1965 and George Winne, the UCSD student who immolated himself this week. And I ask m yself, why? Perhaps it isn't too far. fetched to think that they were dramatizing the reality of what is taking place in Cambodia and Saigon. People are burning to death. "We sit on the lawn listening. What kind of a meaningful action can I take on this day? The only one who can answer that questio n is you. What we are doing today is to exam ine the issues , problems in front of us now. I feel very good about what is happening today ... we can open ourselves up---that is education." Following Bollington's address, instructor Paul Jacques went to the mike and said, "My fe llow inhabitants of earth. My response to Nixon's plan is complete repulsion, frustration, and finally anger. If we were to pull out of Vietnam, some of the money might be used to eradicate problems in this society. Is it not violence when students are shot and bayoneted? Is it not violence when Black P anthers are murdered ? Is it not violence when protestors are clubbed and brutalized? What is more violent? Another student speaker said, " The war---it's going to happen. How are you going to have peace in the world when you don't have peace in yours e lf? You guys are a bunch of hypocrites. How can you help others when you haven't
helped yourself. There's a revolution taking place in the United States. The whole thing can be stopped with love. There's not one peace march that is going to accomplish anything without love." Yet another speaker said, "It's nice to talk of peace and love, but if you think back. . . in 1966 we were all being peaceful. . . we got our heads cracked and the war went on. We wasted 1969 thinking that Nixon was really going to do something about it. War cannot be stopped peaceably. We cannot end the war here--it must be brought to an end in the streets." Instructor Dick Peacock addressed the crowd, saying, "There has been a significant number of people who have experienced police brutality. This kind of action is all too typical of America today--it's part of the history of America. We've seen it at Kent. . But there comes a point when we must say, 'Get off our backs'. We are going to Encinitas today to show them that we can peaceably assemble. We will not be intimidated. We will not be harassed. If that's what America is all about , you have to question whether it's worth it. " Have the guts to skip a class . . . to go to a movie about the war . . . if a teacher gives you an F for the day, so what. . . it is the least we can do. Some people are getting their arms blown off. This is one day when we can stand up and do something. " Soon after Peacock's speech a caravan of cars formed in front of the college and students were invited over the mike to attend the march in Encinitas. Ten cars made up the caravan, and approximately 30 Palomar students joined some 250 marchers in a peaceful trek through the streets of Encinitas to the sheriff's station, and then on to a rally at Moonlight Beach. Speakers at the rally included Dick Peacock, Peace and Freedom candidate for 80th district assemblyman, Francis Halpern, Peace and Freedom congressional candidate for the 35th district, and Reverend William Coates, chaplain of UCSD.
Annual pot, art festival opens sale to public today, tomorrow Gadzooks!!! Come to the pot festival!! The annual art and pottery sale,sponsored by the Art and Ceramics Guild, will be held today and tomorrow in the patio of the art- music buildings from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on each of the two days . Art objects ranging from ceramic teapots to patio ornamental jugs, the works of Palomar students, will be on sale to the public. Val Sanders, member of the art facul-
ty, said the works generally r epresent class projects of the students during t he current year. About 25 students are contributing objects to t he sale.
:\1embers of the Palomar College Speech Team who won awards at their recent trip to the University of Michigan for the United States National Speech Championships are (top) Jan Caswell , certificates in speech analysis and expository speaking, Wendy Wetzell, named outstanding speaker in the United States 1970, Ray Dahlin, team coach, Mrs. Pat Wilson, third place in women's
speech analysis , Mrs. Ruth Hada, first pl ace in women's expository s peaking, (below) Chuck Jackson, first place in men's expository speaking, Cathy Widrig, certificates in extemporane ous and pe rsuasive speaking, Ruth Ann Eicher, fifth place in impromptu speaking, and Roger Scalice, third place in men's speech analysis and expository speaking. D.R. Anderson photo
Sanders said the pieces will include bowls, vases, bottles, teapots , planters , jugs, plates, wind chimes , porcelain, stoneware, 路 and earthenware. The sale items may be viewed before the sale in a display case adjacent to the a rt building.
ASSEMBLY SC HEDULE Calvin Roberts, black s tudent leader and .-\8B pres ident at :\Iesa College in San Diego, will speak on campus :\1onday at 10 a.m. in the Dome. Roberts talk is entitled "Third World Problems and Studen t Unrest" . Assembly schedule will be followed l\1onday. Classes beginning at 8 a.m. 9 a.m. Assembly 10 a.m. 12 noon 1 p.m. 2 p. m. 3 p.m.
will meet at 8:00 to 8:50 8:55 to 9:45 9:50 to 10:50 ll:OO to ll:50 12:30 to 1:20 1:25 to 2:15 2:20 to 3:10 3:15 to 4:04
SEASON ENDS
Baseballers end with 5-7 record
Kevin Snider attempts to break up a double play in recent action against
San Bernardino. The team finished with a 5-7 league record. Overall,
the team finished with a 15- 15-1 record. Chaffey College won first place with 8-4.
Quarterback Club kicks off Ayers' archers 1970 season ticket drive continue to win; nationals next
The Comet Quarterback Club will kickoff a season ticket drive for the 1970 Palomar College football season with a banquet tonight at the Golden Helmet Restaurant at the Escondido Country Club. San Diego State College head football coach Don Coryell will be the guest speaker. A free hour -long poolside cocktail hour, compliments of Hutch Sabiston, owner of the Golden Helmet, will start at 6:30 p.m. and be a part of the 7:30 p . m. banquet, all for $3.50. It will mark the first time in history for a season ticket drive and a $10 season seat will save the purchaser $2.50 on five games to be played at Escondido's Memorial Field in 1970. The Comets, expecting a strong team in '70 will play a nonconference game at home against Hartnell and Mission Conference games at home against Riverside, Saddleback, Citrus and Southwestern. "Season tickets will be available at the kickoff banquet," QB Club president Milt Lemmerman said. "We will have Memorial Field marked off and the season seats will start at the 50-yard line and work outward. A season ticket also means automatic membership in the Quarterback Club." The club plans to meet Monday evenings during the season for films and will
go on trips to Palomar's four away games in '70. As of last F riday, 13 8 tickets of an available 180 had been sold. Reservations may be made by calling the Golden He lmet Restaurant.
Boehm Gallery features contemporary collection A selection of 26 works by young California artists is featured in the new exhibit at the Dwight Boehm Gallery, showing now and through May 26. Harry Bliss, member of the college art faculty and gallery director, said the collection includes works in all art media, ranging from traditional oils to plastic, fiberglass and electrical devices. Bliss said the exhibit was chosen by Bernard Hern, former director of the Lytton Centers, Palo Alto and Oakland, after screening more than 400 works. One piece each was chosen from the works of 26 young artists to make up this show. Most of the artists, Bliss said, are in their early twenties and none is over 35. The gallery exhibits are free to the public. Hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p. m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4 p . m. Friday, and 10 a . m . to 2 p.m. Saturday.
Opinion poll shows majority of local students support Nixon's war policy According to results of an opmwn poll conducted on campus Tuesday, a majority of the students at Palomar College are in support of President Nixon's policies in regard to Vietnam and Cambodia. The poll, which was conducted Tuesday by members of the ASB Council a nd concerned students, was completed by 650 students during 9:30a.m. classes. In a four- part question that asked, "What are your feelings about the war? " 259 students expressed support of the President's policies; 229 favored immediate withdrawal from Cambodia; 191 favored immediate withdrawal from Cambodia; 191 favored immediate withdrawal from Vietnam; 153 support a "Fight to Win" policy; 43 stated no opinion; and 30 favored increased mil-
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IS CHRIS CARADINE THE ONLY CERTIFIED DIVER ATPALOMAR?
itary support. When asked if they were in support of the boycott being held at Palomar last Wednesday to protest the rec•mt events at Kent ::>tate , 372 students said no; 199 students said yess; 63 were indifferent; and nine students did not express an opinion. Another question asked, "Are you in favor of keeping the flag at half staff in memory of the students killed at Kent State?" The response was yes, 319 students; no, 285 students; and indifferent, 54. Also included under that question were provisions for the length of time that the flag would remain at half staff. Responses were: 100 for one day, ll6 for one week; and 90 until the end of the semester. When queried as to whether they are in favor of keeping the flag at half staff in memory of the Vietnam war dead, students replied: 407, yes; 83, no; 56, indifferent. Of those students who replied yes, 57 wanted the flag left at halfmast for one day; 73 for one week; 38 until the end of the semester; 205 until the end of the war; and 18, no response.
Archers at Palomar continue to amaze their opponents as the Comets draw nearer to a complete sweep on all major tournaments. Last weekend the locals took a flight of the 22nd annual Southern California Junior College mixed team archery tournament with a team total of 2591. San Bernardino finished close behind with a 2586 for second. Mt. San Antonio shot a 2495 and Bakersfield finished with a 2390 to take third and fourth place. George Plocic, Frank Pallan, Monica Grage, and Terry Gibson combined to form Palomar's entry in the class A flight. Terry Gibson shot a 608 Columbia to set a new SCJC record for women. Her score was the highest shot by a woman in 22 years . In men's competition George Plocic took second, two points off first with a 734 American. Teammate Frink Pallan shot a 727 for fourth place. Joe Elliot of East Los Angeles took top men's honors with a 736. Palomar's B flight make up of Al Navaro, Jesse Balderrama, Dianne Davis, and Gay Gilchrist took fourth p lace in the 16 team tournament. The Nationals are next on the calendar and are going to be held May 15- 16. As of this time Coach Mildred Ayers has not stated who wi ll compete.
THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during fina l examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif., 92069. Phone: 744ll50, Ext. ll9. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch. Editor-in-Chief. . . . Jackie Easley Page 1, Tuesday. . . Tom Anderson Page 2, Tuesday. . .Willabert Parks Page 1, Friday. . . . . Jan Gustina Sports Editor. . . . .. Ken Carr Staff Artists. . . . . . . Bill Grote _ Randy Robinson Reporters. . .David Bengston, Betsy Alvine, Jim Brown, Carolyn Stedd Ad Manager. . . • . . . . Jerrie Cheung Photographers . . . . . . . . . John Eden, Ted Karounos, Bill Anthony Journalism Advisor. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor. . . Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Advisor ... .. Jim McNutt
Coach Jim Clayton's.horsehiders, who beat San Bernardino 11-5 on 17 hits in first round action, fell short in the i r conference fina le scoring one run on one hit, suffering a 2- 1 setback. Righthander Joe Torrez added nine strike outs to his one-hitter for a fine pitching performance for the Indians. Both teams finished out the league with a 5- 7 record. The Comets ended up 15-15-1 overall . San Berdoo scored first in the fourth inning when leftfielder Jerry Hallberg singled, moved to second on a sacrifice, and took third and scored on a pair of passed balls. The Indians added another in the fifth. First baseman Billy Cocchia walked, stole second and went to third on an overthrow to second. Third baseman Ray Garver singled him home to give the visitors a 2-0 lead. In the sixth inning, Palomar shor tstop Jimmy Dean opened up with a walk, stole second and wound up on third on another overthrow from the catcher to second . Art Warren then ripped a single to left, wrecking Torrez's shutout and spoiling his no-hitter. The Comets then blew two scoring opportunities . There were two on with one out in the seventh when the Comets grounded into a double play to e nd the inning. The eighth frame turned out to be the spoiler for Palomar. It started out a blueprint of the sixth inning. Dean walked, stole second and again wound up on third on an overthrow to second. Centerfielder Kevin Snider walked and with one out first sacker Dan Gabbard missed on a bunt attempt that saw Dean get picked off thi rd .
Faculty Senate defeats measure At a faculty meeting Wednesday a resolution regarding withdrawal of troops from Cambodia was defeated in a 44-30 vote. The resolution read as follows: NOW, THEREFORE, the Faculty Senate of Palomar College does join with the American Ass ociation of University Professors, with a membership of more than 8500 nationwide, in asking for the withdrawal of the U.S. troops from Cambodia and does request that this resolution be submitted for statewide adoption by the Academic Senate for California Community Colleges and that a copy of this resolution be sent to President Richard Nixon. Due to a miscount of votes at the Faculty Senate meeting Monday where the resolution was supposedly passed, Mr. Richard F. Norlin, faculty president, called Wednesday's meeting of the whole faculty to vote on the issue.
World tour leaders meet An orientation meeting will be held for all faculty advisors from San Diego county who are participating in the Summer Session courses sponsored by the World Academy this Sunday at 5:30 in the evening in the Conference Room. The program will be lead by Dr. Gary Filosa, regional director for the World Academy and one administrator from the Academy's home office in Cincinnati. Academic and logistical operations of the Academy in Europe will be discussed. All students who will be participating and interested students are invited to attend the program . For further information, anyone interested can contact the dean of women, A-62.
Dennis Melton again fell victim to circumstances as both of Berdoo's runs were unearned. Melton finished out his junior college ball at Palomar with a four-hitter, striking out eight and retiring t he final 13 men in a row. MISSION CONFERENCE Final Baseball Standings Chaffey Grossmont South Western Citrus Palomar San Berdoo Riverside
8- 4 7-5 7-5 7-5 5-7 5- 7 3-9
Larkin's mark leads Comets to track fin aIs Palomar College's Jay Larkin took a 1:53 . 4 half-mile time into the Southern California Junior College track prelims at Bakersfield College Memorial Stadium Wednesday. The finals will be held beginning at 6 p.m. tomorrow, with the top four finishers in each event advancing to the state JC meet one week later at Modesto. Larkin's time, run at t he Mission Conference finals May 1, is the best JC 880 mark in Southern California this year. It's also the second-fastest time in the state and the sixth best in the nation. Other Comet entries in Wednesday's prelims included Don Buss (14-6) in the pole vault, Don Tucker (53 - 2) in the 16- pound shot put, Gary Stines (48- 9) in the shot, Frank Ausilio (22.0 turn) in the 220, the 440 relay team and t he mile relay team. Last Saturday's West Coast Rel ays were cancelled in Fresno due to Gov. Reagan's request to close down all colleges in the state, leaving the Comets without a meet. Tomorrow's schedule will be as follows: 6 p. m., javelin; 6:30 p.m., shot put, pole vault, high jump, long jump; to follow long jump, triple jump; to follow shot put, discus; 7:30 p.m., 440 relay; 7:40, mile run; 7:50, 120 high hurdles; 8 p.m., 440 dash; 8:10, 100 dash; 8:20, 880 run; 8:30, 440 intermediate hurd les; 8:40, 220 das h; 8:50, 2- mile run; 9:05, mile relay.
SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY, May 15: Archery-- The National's at San Bernard ino Valley College. WEDNESDAY, May 13: Track--Southern California prelims at El Camino SATURDAY,May 16: Track--Southern California Bakersfield
finals at
SATURDAY, May 23: Track- - State finals at Modesto
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