ETELESC
Palomar College · Volume 24 Number 28 · A .. Publication of- the Associated Students ·
Feb. 19,1971
Forensics team scheduled to host Spring Interpretation Festival Three hundred speech students from 15 high schools in two counties will 1 assemble here tomorrow for competition in the sixth annual Invitational Spring Interpretation Festival. In the one-day contest,entries from San Diego and Imperial County s chools will compete for honors and trophies in the speech categories of humorous, dramatic, oratorical and oral Interpretation. Tournament dire ctor from the college forensics team is Miss Terri Miles. 'Peam members who will direct the individual events include David Duggan and Jan Caswell, oral interpretation; Joe Cosenza and Becky Green, oratorical interpretation; Ca rmela Magpayo and Pat Wilson, humorous interpretation; and Hazel Chamblee, dramatic inte rpretation. Other members of the forensics team who will be assisting include Darlene Laskowski and Steve Kildoo. The public is invited to attend all events which begin at 8:30 a.m. The championship rounds are set for 3:30 p.m. Mr. Dahlin, speech instructor and
Rotary g_roup gives grants for next year Students at Palomar may apply for an award to study abroad during the 19727 3 school year under an educational grant from the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International. San Marcos (Tel. 744-1400). Deadline for submitting completed applications is March 15. Three types of educational awards are offered by the Rotary Foundation, said Dr. 0. Doyle Dannenberg, foundation chairman for this Rotary district. They are graduate fellowships, for students who have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent, undergraduate scholarships, for students doing college or university-level work and who have not yet attained a degree; and technical training awards, for young artisans or craftsmen with at least two years' experience in their chosen field. The awards provide tuition and fees, living expenses, round-trip transportation, intensive language training when necessary, and educational travel in the country. Dr. Dannenberg said the foundation program, started in 1947, was created to further international understanding and friendship through people-to-people contact. This year the foundation will award $1,750,000 to more than 600 young persons.
State Scholarship semifinalists named Ten Palomar College students have been named as semi-finalists in the State Scholarship and Loan Commission competition. They were Joseph Bridgman, Patricia Bryan, Daniel Dorlaque, Nancy Field, Mary Honts, Carol Kruse, Nancy_Rivers, Oliver Smith, Belllsa Waibel and Deborah Wolar. Announcements will be mailed In early April to the winners of the scholarships and loans . The state commission will award about 9,300 new scholarships this year, includ-ing Community College Reserve Scholarships.
Jill Moore has been chosen to play the leading role of "Phaedra" in the drama department's spring production of Jean Racine's "Phaedra." Production dates have been set for March 25, 26, 27 and April 1, 2, 3. David Fennessy, Rosela Del Castillo, Perry Sites, Claudia Kiethley, Rosemary Hernandez, Estelle McDill, Bob Barrows Robert Garven and John Higdon will compose the supporting cast. "In the three years I've been here, this will be the most difficult play I've directed. Partly because 'Phaedra' is written in poetry and partly because the language is on a different level. Due to the high quality of the play, the cast is also on a higher level. And I feel the cast I've chosen will pull through without difficulty," Buddy Ashbrook, director remarked. Ashbrook added he had chosen the neoclassical Greek tragedy for presentation, "to give the student-body, the community, the actors and the technical people an opportunity to work in different periods and styles and to observe a traditional classic paly." "Phaedra" will be the first classic since "King Lear."
Mecha beginning • • new organ1zat1on Members of Mecha are embarkingona recruitment program to encourage students and members of the community to form a grassroots organization with the purpose of uplifting the Chicano in the community, according to Paul Jacques, director of multi-cultural studies. "Making people aware of current events which directly affect them such as the riot in East Los Angeles, "La Huelga" and educational needs are among the topics which will be discussed," said Jacques. Advice and suggestions on community and personal problems will also be offered. "Work toward establishing this program has all ready been achieved in Valley Center and Fallbrook. Their longrange goal is to eventually form a chapter of the Chicano Federation in the North County."
Spring enrollment sets record high
Formal acceptance of pool funds made by governors pool had been a high-priority project in the college master plan for more than four years. Officials said the pool will provide a long-needed solution to providing adequate facilities in the physical education program. Ward Myers, director of physical education, said, "Swimming has been a wellaccepted part of physical education the world over for a long time. It is a popular physical education activity in at least three large high schools in the district, and in the years past it has been an unfortunate situation when those high school students had to terminate that activity and sport when they graduated and enrolled in Palomar College." Other funding for the pool, which was filled and heated for the first time this week, came from a state grant of $91,461, and from. the college community services and special reserve funds. Formal dedication of the pool is scheduled during the week-long observance of Palomar's 25 anniversary in April.
Lead roles in the neo-classical Greek tragedy "Phaedra" are (Lto R) Rosela Del Castillo as Aricia; David Fennessy as Hippolytus; Jill Moore as Phaedra and Bob Barrows as Theremenes. The play is scheduled to run March 25-27 and April l-3.
Debaters win new trophies Wendy Wetzel and Larry DeBoever, Palomar College's champion debaters, brought new trophies back to the campus this week after winning second place in the Governor's Cup Invitational Tournament at Sacramento State College. The Palomar team won the honors after four days of competition. In qualifying for the championship bracket, they were the only undefeated teams from Idaho State, Centralia, Washington, University of Connecticut, University of Nebraska and American River. In addition to the Governor's Cup runner-up trophy, Miss Wetzel and DeBoever won "Outstanding Speaker" plaques. During the same weekend at the "49'er National Invitational" at California State College, Long Beach, Palomar individual event entries placed high. Joe Cosenza and Charles Jackson won second place trophies in oratory and oral interpretation, respectively. Jan Caswell won fourth In the championship round of oral interpretation. Darlene Laskowski was a semi-finalist in the same event. Karanja Mungai competing for the first time as a Palomar student, was a semifinalist in oratory.
Enrollment at Palomar has reached a record high for the spring of 1971 with 3,191 day students attending. This is a 26.7 percent increase from the figures one year ago. With the night and adult education enrollment increasing over 25 percent, the total amount of students is 6,344. This has put an added strain on the facilities for this semester. According to Dean Robert Burton, dean of student personnel, no newfacilitiPs can be added to the campus, but new pool helped to take the pressure off the PE classes. "I feel that we will have at least 3,500 day students next year," said Dean Burton. This semester, somehow, the extra students were squeezed into the classes, but next year more afternoon classes are to be expected, some starting at 3 and 4 p.m., and many new faculty members will be added to the staff.
I News
Briefs
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Prophets of today are badly needed to help end poverty, stop war and humanize a brutal world, says Christian Science lecturer Joseph G. Heard who will speak today at ll a.m. in C-7.
*** Plans for the ski trip to Aspen, Colorado will be discussed at the Ski Club meeting tomorrow at 11 p.m. in ES-19. The trip is planned for April 3-9 and will cost $129.
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Alfred Hitchcock's "Spellbound" and Jean Cocteau's "Blood of a Poet" will be shown tonight at the LaJolla Museum of Art at 8-p.m. Ticket sales start at 7 p. m.Donation is $1 for members and students and $2 for the public.
Physiogmph ordered for biology lab
Patrons hold contest for letterhead logo Patrons of Palomar are sponsoring a contest in order to find a logo, or symbol that would represent the group on their letterhead. There will be an award of $10 for first prize, $5 for second prize and $2.50 for third prize. Students wishing to enter the contest should submit an entry on a 12 incl! x 12 inch card stock with printing in one color. All entries may be turned in to Mr. John Barlow room C-37, by March 12.
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Jill Moore to lead cast in 'Phaedra'
supervisor of the tournament, said awards will be made to finalists winning the first six places in each event. First, second and third place sweepstakes trophies will also be awarded. In addition, the outstanding speaker will be named at the awards assembly. ' 'The Palomar Forensics Team, with supervision from Phi Rho Pi, the national honorary collegiate speech fraternity, will handle the general management and direction of the tourname ut schedule and arrangements for the various contests:' Dahlin said.
Formal acceptance was recorded this week by the Palomar College Development Foundation toward construction of the college's newly completed $267,000 swimming pool. Acknowledgement of the gift was recorded at a recent board of governors meeting. Stuart Marshall president of the Development Foundation, presented the check. The Foundation is an organization of citizens seeking financial support of the college through scholarship funds, bequests, annuities, endowments and other gifts that will benefit students or the college program. Board Chairman Richard Kornhauser said, ''Without this contribution from the Foundation, it would not have been possible to construct the pool." The funds of the Foundation at present consist chiefly of a bequest from the estate of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wallace of Vista. It was pointed out that a swimming
San Marcos , Calif.
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Debaters Larry DeBoever and Wtmdy Wetzel display trophies won at therecent speech invitational in Sacramento.
Is Ray Dahlin, coach of the forensics squad. (Photo by R.Hobinson)
A physiograph worth $7000 has been ordered by the life science department to be used in demonstrations in both lecture and lab biology. According to Gary Freeman, biology supervisor, the machine is used for reading the pulse and general functions of the human body. "The physiograph is useful in recording blood pressure, nerve impulses, temperatures, and even electro-cardiograms. For instance, in disectinga frog the machine can read muscle and nerve responses," said Freeman. In his demonstrations, Mr. Freeman will be using himself as the subject, and all recorded impulses will be projected on a special screen. Certain students will be involvedinits use, and anyone desiring knowledge of
its operation should enroll in Biology41, which is Field Investigations in Science.
Rock concert set San Diego State's Cultural Arts Board popular concert series presents Q\!icksilver Messenger Service, Boz Scaggs and Robert Savage at Peterson Gym, this Sunday at 7 p.m. Deadly Nightshade Lightshowwillprovide visuals and Corcorran Sound Service will provide. the audio engineering. Tickets are $3.50, available at UCSD Urey Hall Box Office; San Diego State Aztec Center; Grossmont College Bookstore; Southwestern College AS Office;· Mesa College.
Cagers travel to Saddleback Following a 76-64 victory over Southwestern, Wednesday, the Comets will travel to Saddleback for an 8 p.m. game tomorrow. Sporting a 6-5 Mission Conference record, Coach Gilmour's cagers will host Chaffey for the l ast home tilt on Wednesday, February 24. The Comets close out their season at San Bernardino on February 27. The Comet cagers rounded out a perfect week by defeating Grossmont 67-61 on their home court February 10, followed last Saturday by the defeat of league-leading Riverside 80-75 on their home court. Against Grossmont the Comets had to battle a stubborn Grossmont five to win. Palomar had four players in double figures with Cnoosen leading the way with 16 points. Chaffin followed with 11 points, and Bojorquez along with Steve McRae each had 10 points. When the Comets invaded Riverside's court they put it all together with their best effort of the season. The Comets led most of the game until niverside's Greg Price tallied with a reverse layup to tie the score at 72 -7 2 with 2:5 8 left to play. Guard Mark Embrey followed for Palomar with a 21-footer only to have Craig Anderson to tie the score at 74-74. The Comets took control when Coach Andy Gilmour put his cagers intoastall. The Comets held the ball for a minute unti I Chaffin drove for a baseline shot that put the Comets ahead 76-74 to stay. Palomar had all five of the starters finishing in double figures with Bojorquez leading the way with 22 points. Center Roger Wright and Cnossen each had 13 points while forward Chaffin had II points. Embrey who displayed some fine outside shooting finished the night with I 0 points.
After playing a tight first half and leading most of the second half, Palomar dropped its fifth Mission Conference game to the Citrus Owls February 6 by a 80-72 score. High scorer for the game was Chaffin with 21 points . Close behind Bojorquez dumped in 20 points . Cnossen tallied 16 points to round out the double figure scores. Led by sophomore guard John Griffin, San Benardino defeated the locals 69 -5 6, February 3. The Indians led throughout most of the ball game by a slim margin. Then with 1: 34 remaining Griffin added two straight field goals to his 25 point total to help blow the Comets off the floor. Again turnovers and the lack of consistant rebounding led to the local's loss. Bojorquez led Comet scoring with 18 points, while Wright added 13 digits. Chaffin picked off seven rebounds and connected on eight assists to lead in both categories. Forward Larry Bradley accounted for 23 points of the Indians' total of 69. Over the semester break the Comets split their two conference games, beating the newest addition to the conference, Saddleback, 66-51, January 20, and dropping a tough one point game to leagueleading Chaffey, January 30. After bowing to Riverside January 13, the Palomar Comets bounced back with· a win over Southwestern January 16 by a score of 67-60 in first round matches. In the Riverside game Palomar was leading at half time only to be out gunned by Tiger center Lonnie Cooper. The Comets had two players in double figures. Cnoosen led with 15 points and Chaffin followed with II points. Coach Gilmour took his Comets into Apache country and beat Southwestern 67-60. There were four Comets in double figures. Chaffin led the attack with 17 points, followed by Bojorquez with 15 points.
Spikers compete in Indoor Games Linksmen qualify for team standings Palomar's spikers will he competing tonight in the mile relay and the mile run in the San Diego Indoor Games at the Interna tional Sports Arena . Ian Cummi ng, Jay Larkin, Calvin Smith and nich Hunt are the probable entries in the mile relay. Les McFadden and Wilbur Wester probably will be the entra nts in the mile run. The thinclads began the season last week with victories over Coll ege of the Desert (105-40) and Cypress (81-64) in a dual meet at Palm Desert. Larkin led the way by running 1:58.2 in the 880 . Cumming was a double winner in the mile (4:32.0) and the 440 intermediate hurdles (58.6). Other Palomar winners were Hunt in the 220 (23.0 on the curve), \Vester in the two-mile (9: 58.0), Don Buss in the pole vault (13-G) and David Edgar, Hunt, Larkin and l\lcFadden in the mile relay. l\1c f'adden and \Vester placed second and third behind Cumming in the mile. Their times were -l:32.land32.2respectively. Jerry l\1atlock placed second in the -!2-inch college 120 high hurdles with a time of 15.-l. Vaughn Lord took a second place in the two mile (10:1-l.-l) while Hunt, with a 9.9 run in the 100 captured another second place for the team. Garry Stines came in third in the 16pound college shot with a put of 48 feet 5 and three fourths inches.
THE TELESCOPE 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: 7 44l150, Ext. ll9. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch. Opinions expressed in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessaril y represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, or the Board of Governors . The TELESCOPE invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author, including I.D. number. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-4. Co-editors. . . Aleta Dirdo, Lynn Stedd Reporters . . . Richard Brooks, Rosela Del Castillo, Vic Heman, Ruth Howard, Guy Kennedy, Jerry Nicholas, Richard Sola Journalism Adviser. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Adviser. .Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Adviser. • .Jim McNutt
Three returning lettermen and four newcomers comprise the 1971 Comet golf team. The three "old-timers" on the team are John Heramb , Korby Eiland and Bob Huntsman. These three were placed in the team line-up as second, fourth and fifth, consecutively, with stroke averages on the four qualifying rounds of 77, 79 and 81. First place was taken by a freshman, John McDonald, whose stroke average was 75. Scott Dunbar came up with an average of 78 to clinch third place, while John Barendregt shot an 82 stroke average to take sixth place. Alternate player is Dave Stephens. One of the qualifying rounds was played at Pauma Valley Country Club, one at the Meadows, and two rounds at Escondido Country Club. Coach Mack Wiebe feels that although the team has strong players, the Comet golf team may be the "black sheep" of the conference. He also said that the boys may come up winners against many teams, though. The teams to beat in the conference are Citrus, Grossmont, Sadd leback and Southwestern co lleges .
Comet third baseman and pitcher Joe Reyes is shown putting the tag to an
IVC runner. The Palomar team went on to a 23-3 rout over the desert team.
The Comets play in Arizona this weekend. (Photo by Ted Karounos)
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Baseballers compete 1n Yuma tourney Coach Jim Clayton's baseballers travel to Yuma, Arizona this weekend for an eight team tournament involving four California clubs, and four Arizona teams. The locals open their home schedule next week with tilts against Imperial Valley and Mesa of San Diego Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively. Both games will begin at 2:30 p.m. on the Comet diamond. Palomar's baseball pitching staff look-
Comet archers in road match at San Berdoo Palomar's powerful archery team is on the road today en route to San Bernardino for their first meet of the season. Heading the highly spirited men's team will be George Plocic and Dan White, both former All-American selectees. Rick Risley, who along with Plocic qualified for the World Field Championships in Kentucky last year, will be along to help with the load. The rest of the team members are Tim Costanzo, Bob Wilson, Gene Hasegawa, Pat McCollom and George Salinas. At the helm of the equally spirited and capable women's team are Terry Gibson and Monica Grage. Miss Gibson a former All-American, and Monica were instrumental in successfully defending the Women's Championship last year at the University of Arizona. The other team members are Carol Goeppinger and Sandy Passmore. Ironically, one of the strongest competitors expected at the meet is Gale Cavallin, a former student archer at Palomar. He is now in the Air Force and studying at San Benardino.
Mack, a sophomore righthander, yielded just four hits in the Comets' 23-3 romp over Imperial Valley College in the tournament opener. Stacy pitched well against the toughest tourney foe, ed very impressive in the PalomarMiraCosta invitational baseball tournament last weekend. Coach Clayton used three of his starters on the mound, Walt Mack, Dave Stacy and Dennis Thornberry.
Mt. San Antonio, in a 7- 4 loss, and the lefthanded Thornberry allowed only four hits in a 3-2 loss to MiraCosta. Through the three tourney games, first baseman Hank Krautter collected three singles against IVC, doubled against Mt. SAC and tripled against MiraCosta. Defensively, the Comets committed eight errors in the three tourney games, with four of those coming in the IVC contest.
Swimming instruction begins in newly constructed pool History was made shortly after 9 a.m. last Tuesday when Don Morgan, aquatic instructor, ordered the first Palomar swimming class into the new campus swimming pool. Kathy Madigan, l ife guard; Ward G. Myers, PE department chairman and Pat Sevier, pool maintenance man were also on hand to witness the new chapter in Palomar's history. "Just about on schedule, and it has been a long hard pull," said Myers. ''The pool is built to NCAA standards with a three meter and a one meter diving board. Its greatest depth is 13 feet, shallowing to three and a half feet at the opposite end of its 100 feet length. It is 75 feet wide, with starting blocks and lane markers." "But the swimmers will have to get used to the fact that there is no freeboard," he added . The pool is constructed without the usual ledge. It gives the impression that it is flooding over the sides all the time. Swimmers will have to pay strict attention, lest they
com.e - to an abrupt -halt as they contact the pool wall, which lacks the usual projection above the surface to give warning.'' There will be a ''free swimming' • hour from ll to 12 each day for all students. A survey is being taken among the faculty to determine if an additional period from 3 to 4 p.m. might also be desirable. Sp~nc.l an unforl!~llahk
SEMESTER AT SEA on the rnrm~r
QUEEN ELIZABETH
New lower r:Jtcs; full ncdit for courses. \Vritc today for dctail'i from \\'orld Carnpuii Afloat. Chap·
man College, Box CC 16, Orange, CA 92666
NATURAL AND
San Marcos, Ca.
Coach Mildred Ayers said that the meet would help veteran archers refine and improve their technique. For Hasegawa, McCollom and Salinas, new members in the Varsity Team, this will be their first match in inter-collegiate competition.
HASSLED? CALL ACLU
SPORTS CALENDAR Friday: February 19Baseball--Palomar at Yuma Arizona Tournament Saturcl<e.y: February 20Basketball -- Pa lomar at Saddleback Baseball--Palomar at Yuma Arizona Tournament
24-HOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE 7 26 - 4061
WANT TO BUY lionel Electric trains See Mr. Archer--Room P-11
GRAND OPENING 'THE BARBER SHOP' March I, 2, 3, & 4 Monday, '\larch l ... Jam session, continuous entertai nment from 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, !\larch 2 . . Champagne bust, come ea rly, bring a date half price Wednesday l\larch 3 . . . Harvey \Vallbanger is having another party Thursday, l\Iarch 4 ... Grand Finale- - - dance contest 6 nights a week for your dancing pleasure ''The Slick ickel'' No one under 21 years of age Open Daily from bp. m. Closed Sunday Interstate 5 & Santa Fe Drive Encinitas (Formerly The Crest Room)
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Aztec Center - UCSD Urey Hall TICKETS $3.50 AT: San Diego Box Office - Mesa College - Grossmont College Bookstore - At the door Presented by SDSC Cultural Arts Board