ETELESC
Palomar College
Volume 24 Number 12 ¡ A Publication of the Associated Students
Oct. 30, 1970
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
'Death of a Salesman' continues run Miller classic cast directed by Ashbrook "Death of a Salesman" began the first of two week-end runs last night under the direction of Mr. Buddy Ashbrook, drama instructor at Palomar. The cast will perform again tonight, Saturday night, and next weekend, November 5, 6 and 7. Curtain time is at 8 p.m. in the drama lab. P-33. Ticket prices will be $1.50 for nonstudents and $.50 for ASB members and children. Reservations may be made by calling the drama department at Palomar during school hours. Ashbrook invited all performingprospects in the North County to join the production, whether enrolled at Palomar or not, and that "as a result we have a very strong and talented cast." The cast is composed of three Navey men, a high school English teacher, a chiropractor and assorted students. The members include: Mel Schuster, Kris Robertson, Steve Sanders, Cheri Jaques, John Herrera, Hazel Chamlee, Cher Kunz and Larry McDaniel, a ll of Vista; David Fennessy, Encinitas; Perry Sites, Camp Pendleton; Dr. Rollin Coleman, Claudia Keithle y, Escondido; Don O'Rourke, Poway, and Paul Vautier, Oceanside .
Dr. John T. McCuen, chairman of the Accreditation Team, talks with a student during the "open hours" held Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Conference Room.
The nine-member team was on campus Tuesday through Thursday observing all phases of college and curriculum here at Palomar. L. McDaniel Photo
Six debaters win gold medals at Pacific Southwest Tourney Six Palomar College students won gold medals and superior ratings at the Pacific Southwest Invitational Speech Tourney held recently at El Camino College. The gold medals were a result of being undefeated in de!Jate competition
Primate authority will speak in lJJme Baroness Jane Van Lawick Goodall, who has won an international reputation for her amazing field studies of the wild chimpanzees, will speak at the Palomar dome at 8 p.m. Nov. 4. Her program is one in the college's 1970-71 lecture series, free to the public, and was arranged under auspices of the L. S.B. Leakey Foundation. The London-born authority on forestborn primates holds a doctorate degree from Cambridge University and in 1960 began her studies of the chimpanzee at Gombe Stream, after previously working in the Natural History Museum in Nairobi. She is currently the director of the Gombe Stream Research Center, where she has a number of assistants continuing the research on wi ld chimpanzees and other primates of that area. Among her publications are "My Life Among Wild Chimpanzees," published in the National Geographic magazine, and "My F ri ends the Wild Chimpanzees," a l so in National Geographic .
CAMPUS CALENDAR FRIDAY, October 30 Cross Country, 4 p.m. at Santa Barbara "Death of a Salesman," 8 p.m. in P-33 SATURDAY, October 31 Football, 8 p.m ., Homecoming "Death of a Salesman," 8p.m. in P-33 SUNDAY, November 1 Baseball, Palomar vs. San Diego Sheriff's Department, 2 p . m., he r e ASB movie "The Wrecking Crew," 7 p . m. in P-32
from 50 western colleges and universities. Recipients were Joe Cosenza and Charles Jackson, Oceanside, Darlene Laskowski, Vista, Jan Caswell and Jim Smith, Escondido, and Wendy Wetzel , Fallbrook. The Palomar overall record was fifteen wins and one loss . "Excellent" ratings as a result of winning three of four debates were presented to Larry DeBoever, Fallbrook, Steve Adamson, Escondido, and Steve Kildoo, San Marcos. The seasonal team record is now 32 wins and 9 losses, with no loss es ¡to two-year colleges. In the El Camino meet Palomar defeated four-year schools : Pepperdine, Cal State Long Beach, and Cal State Fullerton (twice). Coach Ray Dahlin is now preparing for the USC Loyola Winter Invitational.
'Pigs vs. freaks' game on Sunday It will be the "Pigs vs . the Freaks" Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. when the police and Palomar students will play a softball game on the Palomar Baseball Field . Before the game a picnic will be held for the team, the police, and observers . All the food for the picnic is being donated by local merchants. Carl Ebert, Palomar student, has organized the game by contacting the San Diego She riff's Department and getting students to sign up to play. The purpose behind the game is to better relations hips between police and young people.
ASB shows series first "The Wrecking Crew," the first in a series of movies sponsored by the ASB, will be shown Sunday evening at 7 p.m. in P-32. Dean Martin stars in the movie, one of the "Matt Helm" series. Tickets are available in the ASB bookstore for $. 25 with an ASB card and $.5 0 without. They will be sold all day today, and any tickets not sold prior to Sunday will be sold at the door.
Assisting Ashbrook in staging the production are Cher Kunz , assistant to the direction and Mr. Norman Gaskins, faculty technical director. Included on Gaskins' staff are Lynda Buendel, Christopher Dubreuil, Victoria Hart, Thomas Henderson, Robert Kendrick, Kathleen Madigan, Kathy Meyer, Edward Null, Juan Pedroza, Kris Robertson, Michael Schaeffer, Garth Warner, Daniel Winberg, William Horner, Obie O'Brien, Donald Blake, Marjorie Greathhouse, Ed Molthen and Lee Ann Brink. Ahva Rana is in charge of publicity posters.
News Briefs I ASB cards will only be sold on the first Fridays of every month from 11 a.m. to 12 noon on the patio.
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Kri s Robertson. Perry Sites, and David Fennessy, members of the "Death of a Salesman" cast, go through the final
Mu~i-cu~ural
days of rehearsal. The play opened last night and wi ll continue for two consecutive week-e nd s. L. l\1cDani el Photo
program may expand
With approxitl]ately 60 students now enrolled in the M'ulti- Cultual Studies I and 27 in Spanish for bi-cultural students, Mr. Paul Jacques, director of multi-cultural programs, is hopeful of expanding the current program . Should the demand for additional classes be adequate, courses such as those now being offered by state college will
be proposed for fall of 1971. These courses would be in ethni c studies and could prepare the s tudent for a teaching credential with a masters in Chicano studies . Mr. Jacques emphasized that most of the proposed courses wou ld be acceptable at state college or universities as pre-requisite, or general education requirements.
rwe finalists elected by students for Palomar's 1970 Homecoming Court .1' 1ve finalists for Palomar's 1970 Homecoming Court were elected from nine nominees by the student body Wednesday. Representing individual clubs and organi zations on campus are Darlene Laskowski, AMS; Darlene Seale, Drama Club; Bonnie Bass , Letterm ans Club; Maria Valencia, International Club; and Linda Dean, ADCOP. The Homecoming Queen will be selected by the football team. She will be announced duri ng the half-time of Saturday ' s game against Citrus, at Escondido's Memorial Stadium.
The half-time ceremonies will include the crowning of the Queen and a motor parade around the Stadium. Cars for the parade will be s upplied by Palomar Motors. Duri ng the game six male c heerleaders will join Palomar's c hee rleaders in double stunts. The a lumni is also invited to sit in a special alumni cheering section. Sponsored by the c hee rleaders, this year's Homecoming will be previewed by a powder-puff football game today at ll a.m. in front of the Stud e nt Union. Football team members will referee.
Finalists in the contest for Homecoming Queen are (standing) Darlene Seale, Drama Club candidate; Maria Valencia, sponsored by International Club; (sitting) Darlene Laskowski, AMS candidate; and
Bonnie Bass, sponsored by Lettermans Club. Missing is Linda Dean, finalist sponsored by ADCOP. The Queen will be elected today and crowned Friday night at the football game. K. Wheeland Photo
Today at 11 a.m. in P-32 the Young Democrats are sponsoring a debate between the three 80th Assembly District candidates . They are John Korbel,Democrat; Dick Peacock, Peace and Freedom ; John Stull, Republican. Korbel and Peacock have already accepted . Mr. Pat Archer, political science instructor and former candidate for U.S. Congress, will be moderater.
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Monday at 11 a.m. in F - 22, Ron George, West Coast Co-ordinator for Operation Mobilization, will speak on Christian Revolution: Real or Phony? For the last year and a half, George has headed evangilistic tours in Mexico with s tud ents from San Diego State , USD, South Western and MiraCos ta. Prior to this he spent four years in India, Iran and Pakistan presenting the claims of Crist to people in the street. All students are invited to attend.
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" otes on a Triangle" will be shown Tuesday at 11:15 in ES-19 at the Art Guild meeting. It is a color film, only 5 minutes long, and "worth seeing." Everyone is welcome.
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The Church of Jesus Christ of the Later Day Saints in Fallbrook will have a Halloween Party Saturd ay at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited. It is a costume party and refreshments will be served . Counseling dealing with student problems concerning the draft, birth control and drug abuse is now available daily in R-5. The Rev. Paul J. Hill, MSC , the Newman Chaplin at Palomar, will be available for counseling on Mondays from 12 noon to 2 p.m. in A- 66 (Stud e nt Personnel Services).
Comets tackle Citrus • 1n Homecoming game Last year, Palomar's football team traveled to Citrus for a conference game with the Comets favored. They found themselves eliminated from the Mission conference race, as the Owls blew them out by a score of 59 -7 . Tomorrow night Coac h Mack Wiebe's football team will play hos t to the same Citrus e leven in Palomar's Homecoming game. Without a doubt there are some sophomores on this year's squad who haven't forgotten the humiliation that last year 's game caused. The loc als and Citrus both share in a thr ee-way tie for fifth place with Chaffey, all with 1-2 standings in league competition. Comet quarterback Craig Beukelman (11), is s hown scrambling wi th the ball
while Craig Brightwell (64), Stan Gida (7 6) , and Tony Letuligasenoa (34) throw
some fine blocks. This is the type of action that will be displayed when the Palomar Comets meet the Citrus Owls in the 1970 Homecoming game.
Wester continues record breaking streak to remain undefeated in conference By Mike Hicks "We are going to win at Santa Barbara", stated Wilbur Wester at a recent interview. This is the attitude the freshman cross country ace has had a ll season. This is also the reason that he is still undefeated in conference meets. Wester attended Fallbrook High School, where he held the school twomile record and the Avacado League two mile mark at 9:25. He is now in his fourth year of running. "I am not a sprinter'', Wester said, " I set a pace and keep it up the entire race. The Comet cross country team works out twice a day except on meet days. Wester works out alone on Saturdays. It is this type of extra work that keeps Wilbur at the top of the league. Wester tries to get up for a m eet. "I plan how I'm going to run the race and I always try to think mean and positive. I put it into my mind that I am going to win. It usually helps me to know who I'm running against, because I can then plan how to beat him . " With this type of attitude he does win his meets. So far this season he has broken and set thr ee course records, one at the conference- leading Grossmont Griffins' course, one at Chaffey
SPORTS CALENDAR Today, Octobe r 30: Cross Country-- Santa Barbara Invitational at Santa Barbara Saturd ay, October 31: F ootball-- Citrus at Palomar (1970-71 Homecoming) 8 p .m .
l ast week, and has set a new Palomar home course record of 21:28. His best time of this season is 20:29, run at the Chaffey and Southwes tern dual meet last Friday. Cross country coach Mike Curran states:'Wester is amazing fo r a freshman . If he continues hi s hard work and determination, there will be no end to where he could go.'' Wester may be a freshman, but he is running with Olympic s tyle .
Cross Country squad finishes in second From a winless 1969 season, Palomar took a giant climb up the ladder of sucuess in cross country this year and claimed second place in the Mission Conferencce with a pair of victories last Friday. The Comets of coach Mike Curran, who topped Southwestern, 21-34 and Chaffey , 15-42, in a double dual meet at Chaffey, will enter the Santa Barbara City College Invitational today. Freshman sensation Wilber Wester continued to lead the Comets, breaking the Chaffey cour se record with a 20:29 clocking over 4. 0 miles . Les McFadden came in second at 2l :ll and John Simon was fifth at 21: 36. The Comets fi nish~d conference c ompetition with a 6-1 mark behind undefeated Grossmont and ahead of Southwestern, 5- 2. Wester remained undefeated in dual meets. The Aztec Invitational follows the Santa Barbara meet for Palomar, while the league fina ls are set for November 10.
In last Saturday's ball game Gross mont outscored Palomar by a score of 20-7 to remain in contention for the title.
plays to sew up the win.
never to catch up, 13-7 as the Griffs marched 58 yards on 10 plays, for the go- ahead sco re with 5:18 remaining in the third quarter.
Letuligasenoa returned to fo rm, picking up 90 yards on 20 carries .
Grossmont added their other score l ate in the fourth quarter on a fourt h and nine Comet play from the 31. The Comets fumbled on a halfback pass that dropped Gary Rees for a 16 yard loss. Grossmont took the ball in on three
Letuligasenoa leads Comet rushers, with 495 yards on 96 carries. Mike Cameron continues to lead receive r s with 292 yard s on 19 receptions and one score. Hal Collier has picked . up 108 yards on e ight catches for two scor es.
Wanted
Wanted Students who can take s horthand and type on electric machi nes. Part-time only. Incentive pay. For further information call 7457069.
Math tutor for high school fres hman in Foundations in Modern Math. Mus t live in Ranc ho Bernardo or Poway area. Preferably male . Call 748-5670, Poway.
The loss virtually e li minates the Comets again this year, and they will now be working toward a first divis ion finish. The Comets led at the close of the first half 7-6. As all-conference fullback Tony Letuligasenoa scored the only touchdown of the night on a 12 yard scamper off left tackle . The Griffins' six points came on two field goals. The Comets found themselves behind,
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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 : 7441150, Ext. 119. Advertisi ng rates are $1.50 per column inch. Opinions expr essed in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writer s and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, or the Board of Governo rs. The TELESCOPE invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author, inc ludi ng I.D. number. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-4. Editor-in- Chief. . . . . . . Jan Gus tina Page 1, Tuesday . . . . . . . Mike Hicks Page 2, Tuesday . . . . . Willabert Parks Page 1, Frid ay. . . . . Carolyn Stedd Sports Editors. . .Ken Carr Mike Hicks Reporters. . . . Frank Hoffa Debbie Ingraham Staff Artist. . . . . . Bill Grote Photographers . . . Ken Wheeland ¡L arry McDaniel Rand ee Tracko Ad Manager. . . . . . . Jerrie Cheung Journalism Adviser. . . Fred Wilhe lm Photography Adviser. .Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Adviser. . .Jim McNutt
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Palomar Flight Center (Hangar by Texaco pump) Cross s hown field, record
country ace Wilbur Wester is finishing ahead of the whole to set a new Palomar course of 21:28. The Comet harriers
took second place in Mission Conference action and finished the conference meets with a 5- 2 record . (Photo by T. Karounos)
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