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Palomar College · Volume 24 Number 35 · A Publication of the Associated Students
Kadimah Dance group presents class repertoire The Kadimah Dance Theatre group, of Tucson, Arizona, will be presented in a master class performance and demonstration program at the dance studio of Palomar College at 1 p.m. Saturday. The professional dance-drama group's repertoire consists of material taken from many Jewish thematic sources s uch as Shalom Aleichem and the Old Testament as well as Western and Spanish themes. A spokesman for the group said, "The concert combines the excitement of abstract movement with the beauty of dramatic literature and results in a program of unusual entertainment and quality." The group is directed by Frances Smith Cohen and was organized in 1955 at the Tucson Jewish Community Center. Miss Smith was originally trained in ballet and was widely recognized for her talents in the dance theater. She received a scholarship to Bennington College where she continued her studies in modern dance under Martha Graham and William Bales. She toured throughout this country and Europe. She choreographed such hit productions as "Finlan's Rainbow," "Oklahoma!", "The Boyfriend" and "Guys and Dolls," for community theaters. The March 20 program is free to the public fo r observation, but seatingcapacity in the studio is limited.
the neo-classical Greek presented by the Drama scheduled to open March in room P - 33.
Jean Racine's play revolves around the character, Phaedra, who loves Hippolytus, her stepson. Hippolytus in turn loves Aricla, a princess exiled by his father, Theseus. Discovering that Hippolytus loves Aricia, Phaedra and her nurse, Oenone, accuses Hippolytus of rape. The ensuing circumstances prove tragic. Leading the cast is Jill Moore as Phaedra; David Fennessy, Hippolytus; Rosela Del Castillo, Aricia; Perry Sites, Theseus; Bob Barrows, Theremenes; Rosemary Hernandez, Oenone; Claudia Keithly, Ismene; Estella McDill, Panope and John Higdon and Bob Garven as the guards . Other performance dates are March 26-27 and April 1-3.
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Bilingual class receives award
Dan Dresselhaus, Gary Evans, John Kealy, and Tom Pohle were recently
announced as Bank of America award winners. (Photo by Guy Kennedy)
Students try for awards Four Palomar students placed in the first round of the Bank of America Califor nia Community College Awards Program. Gary W. Evans took the Business award, John M. Kealy won the Technical-Vocational competition, Thomas W. Pohle outshone applicants from Special-
Neo-classical play Community program opens next week offers power sewing '' Phaedra,'' tragedy being Department is 25 at 7:30p.m.
March 19, 1971
Another chapter in Palomar's continui ng service to the community will begin on April 1. On that day, a night power- sewing class will begin. The importance of this program is illustrated by the fact that the campus vocational department has cooperated with and brought together private enterprise and the federal government to aid in carrying forth this program. Palomar will provide the space and instructors, the fede r al government the fu nds, and nine private companies the jobs after graduation. John Boac of Johnny Blair, an Oceanside concern, has worked closely with Walter Brown, director of vocational education, in this endeavor. Brown stresses that this program is designed for the disadvantaged, the welfare recipient, handicapped, and the multicultural. All companies hiring graduates are equal opportunity employers. Workers, both male and female, begin at $2 an hour.
Science-Humanities, and Daniel D. Dresslehaus proved unbeatable in Science and Engineer ing. These four sophom ores are assured of a $150 prize by just competing In the area finals, and $250 if they advance further in the area competitions March 23. At the area event they will have to discuss an unannounced subject relative to their field of study before a panel of business and civic leaders, presided over by a prominent educator. And as before, the Individuals' schol arship record, citizenship, leadership and service will also be considered in the judging. T he competition will be keen, as all 44 community colleges in southern California will be represented. First prize carries a $2,000 award; second, $1,000; and $500 for third .
Marine expert to give lecture Roger Conklin, one of America's leading authorities on the world beneath the sea, will be the next speaker March 26, in the Palomar College 1970-71community lecture series. Conklin, noted naturalist and director of the Miami Seaquarium, will speak on "The Challenging World of Inner Space" in a program beginning at 8 p .m. in the college Student Union. The public is invited and there is no charge. Conklin has traveled throughout the world exploring marine life, Including both submarine and surface explorations. He is also a prolific writer and is well known over this country and Europe for many newspaper and magazine articles on subjects in his field . He has appeared as a network television guest on various shows including those of Jack Parr, Johnny Carson, Mike Douglas and Merv Griffin.
A Palomar College off-campus experimental class in bilingual education, with 60 students of all ages, will receive formal commendation from Mexico when the Mexican flag Is presented to the class members and college officials March 24. Scene of the ceremony will be the c lass meeting place in the Congregational Church c l assroom at Escondido at l Oa.m. Presentation of t he flag will be made by Mario Najera del Valle, the Mexican consul in San Diego. Representing the college will be Dr. Frederick R. Huber, president; Theodore Kilman , dean of continuing education and community services, and Mrs. Patricia E. Zevin, who teaches the c lass. "This will be an important event for the students in the class" said Mrs. Zevin. "The secretary of our student organization, Mrs . Margarita Ur izar, recently wrote a letter to Consul Majera which was signed by all the students, expressing their desire for a Mexican flag as the symbol of the brotherhood existing between the two countries as it does in our classrooms." She said the consul "accommodatingly complied, and Sr. Najera will come to Escondido to make the presentation." The bilingual project, inaugurated by Palomar last fall, provides teachi ng of both English as a second language and Spanish as a second language. Mrs. Zevin said, "We know fr om aresearc h survey project that this progr am is unusual, even unique In concept. In this class, members of both the Mexican a nd Anglo communities are learning each other• s languages . "
Police sponsor new scholarship Escondido's Police Youth Scholarship will be awarded this year to three local students, one of whom is a Palomar student. The scholarships are $400 each. The major purpose of the scholarship is to promote a better understanding among youth of the function of the Escondido Police Department. Any Palomar student with an Escondido address is eligible to apply. Applications can be obtained from the Escondido Police Department or the Palomar Counseling Office, the Escondido National Bank, or the Daily Times Advocate Office . The applicant must write an essay entitled "How to Increase Understanding Between Police and Youth." In addition to the essay, applicants must take part in the "Ride Along" program of the Escondido Police. This is a program where students ride with a policeman in a patrol car for four hours. All applicants must take part in this program before submitting their application and essay. Winners will be selected on the basis of the content of their essays. The selections committee will judge on the sincerity and ideas which are usable in improving police-youth relations.
Dean Kilman, who made arrangemen~"' for the experimental class, said, "One of the unusual features is that this class is a place where such a broadly diverging population, differing in culture, language, socio- economic status, education and age, can meet and interact socially and linguistically. "The students are mainly housewives, many of whose children are enrolled in the elementary bilingual program now going on in Escondido. The class also has enrolled men from both cultures, and young people as well, with the ages ranging all the way from 13 years to 70 . " Mrs. Zevin said, "In some cases t he class includes several generations from the same family. Instruction goes on at seven different levels." The class meets 16 hours weekly, Monday through T hursday from 8:30a. m. to 12:30 p.m. Meetings are being held in a facility of the Congregational Chu rc h at 4th and Hickory In Escondido.
Marshall heads local foundation J. Stuart Marshall of Fallbrook is the new president of the Palomar College Development Foundation for 1971. The foundation is an organization of district citizens who seek supporting funds for the college through bequests, memorials, annuities, endowments, trust funds, or other gifts. Marshall pointed out that "as a taxsupported institution, Palomar College is dependent upon voluntary contributions of individuals, foundations, alumni and citizens with a deep interest in making an investment in our youth, for fulfillment of certain needs that cannot be financed by available public funds." He added, ''Throughout the United States, many corporations, groups and individuals have found these endowments to be the most rewarding of all philanthropic investments." He said any foundation officer or board member would be pleased to discuss such plans more fully with interested citizens. The new vice president of the Foundation is Dr. Robert Dougherty, of Poway. Secretary is Dr. Frederick R. Huber, the college president, and treasurer is Stanley M. Cook, Jr., Vista. The assistant secretary is Mrs. June Rady of Escondido. Other board members are Dick Shelmmer, Carlsbad; Mrs. Betty Massman, P'oway; Harper Wren, Escondido; Seward Miller, Valley Center; Dr. Richard A. Loomis, Fallbrook; Morse Olmstead, Escondido; Robert Ingold, Fallbrook; Mrs. Edna Pulver, Escondido; Ron Stout, Julian, Mrs. Marjorie Cosh, Vista, Dr. William Andrews, Valley Center; and Mrs. Iris Sankey, Escondido. Ex-officio members of the board include representatives from the Patrons of Palomar, the college administration, Associated Student Government, faculty and classified staff.
Thai dancing highlights foreign entertainment at International dinner A Loy Ka Tong dance by the students from Thailand will head the ente rtainment at tomorrow night's International Banquet in the Student Union.
I
Art instructor Harry Bliss is shown with Chip Good as they put the final touches on the Art Gallery's current
exhibition. Walls in the gallery are treated in a manne r which develops the sense of space and depth. (Photo by Jim Dybka)
Exotic foods from many lands will be part of the me nu, including Papas Rellenas from Chile and a Brazilian salad. Music, folk dances, and songs from six countries will be presented. Pete Lary will give his rendition of an Italian favorite , while Ken Ezoe will do a Japanes e instrumental, and Rick Risely will sing Cubano and Mexicano folk songs. A limited number of reservations are still available at $3 for one ticket and $5 pe r couple by calling Leonard Lower in Vista, 724-0427; Peter Anantaprakorn in Escondido, 745-6550; Grace Yamaguchi In Poway, 748-2121.
International Club members are shown practicing songs from various lands
to be presented at the annual Comida Internacional Saturday. (Photo-Kennedy)
Comet nine remains conference leaders Palomar's baseball team made it seven in a row and climbed on top of the conference with a 5-0 win over Citrus Tuesday.
to reload the bases . Joe Reyes laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to get the second run home . But the rally
The Comets will meet Southwestern on their diamond Tuesday for a 2:30 p.m. contest. Walt Mack ran his pitching record to 5- l as he used an overpowering fastball and a wicked knuckleball to shut out Citrus on four hits. Shown are the conference leading Comet golfers. (L-R) John McDonald, John Her-
amb, Scott Dunbar, Korby Eiland, Bob Huntsman, John Barendregt, and Coach
Mack Wiebe.
(Photo by Ted Karounos)
Golfers lead conference action Gen. Custer would have been thrilled if he'd been traveli ng with the Comet golfers to their last two matches. The Comet linksmen massacred both the Southwestern Apaches and the San Berdoo Indians in two consecutive battles. With Scott Dunbar playing "Chief" executioner at both matches , the Comets remain the only undefeated team in the
Archers play host to San Bernadino Two arche r y power- houses will meet today as Palomar plays host to a return engagement with San Benardino. The meet will start at 9 a.m. and everybody is invited to come out and watch. The Comet archers finished out their first mini-tournament of the season with a second place standing in both men's and women's teams. The tournament, held at Walnut last Friday was attended by Citrus, Mt. Sac, Pierce and San Benardino. Gale Cavallin, a former Palomar archer but now studying at San Benardino, dominated the field and led his team to the first place standing. Dan White, previous ly plagued withinjuries, along with Bob Wilson led the Palomar team after shooting identical scores. The top two shooters were c lose ly followed by George Plocic a nd Gene Hasegawa. Talented Terry Gibson and Sandy Passmore were the leaders of the women's team. The other team members were Monica Grage, back on the firing line after a bout with the flu, and Carol Goeppinger. All-American qualifying scores were shot by Miss Gibson, White, Wilson and Plocic.
Mission Conference. In last Friday's match, t he DunbarMcDonald team gave their Southwestern opponents no mercy as they turned in a best ball score of 69 to Southwestern's 78. The Huntsman- Eiland two-some beat their opponents 5-1, as BarendregtHeramb followed suit and beat the Apaches 4- 2.
Spikers compete at Citrus today; score big victory over Chaffey Coach Doc Marrin's Comet spikemen are travelling today to Citrus College in an effort to win their 15th consecutive meet. Coach Marrin's track men upset Chaffey in a conference meet l ast Friday 76- 69 and it was the "greatest track victory in the history of t he school." The victory stretched Palomar's dualmeet winning streak to 14 straight over the past two seasons and it was the Comet's seventh in a row this year. They are 3-0 in the Mission Conference and the title will be decided in two weeks when they host unbeaten defending champion Grossmont. Heroes were numerous, two school records went by the boards and there was one outstandi ng performance after another. Barr y Houchin was Palomar's only doubl e wi nner and set one school record in the process. Wilbur Wester shattered another school mark and Dave Lewis turned in the biggest upset of the afternoon and Jay Larkin reeled off the second fastest half mile in the state. Larkin left the field far behind as he clocked 1:54.0, for the 880 yards .
Handicapped Olympics to be held Cool, blustery weather with heavy cloud cover did not deter about 35 you ngsters from attending the first practice session for t he coming Handicapped Childrens' Olympics to be held at Palomar May 1. On hand to greet, encourage and aid the children was Fred Ballard and about
T hen, last Mopday!.. on the Comets' home course, the San Bernadino Indians fell 46- 8. The Dunbar- Huntsman team led the way with a 13- 5 win over the Indians . John McDonald, medalist for the match with a 71, and his partner Korby Eiland wiped out t heir opponents 17- 1, while the Heramb- Barendregt team also triumphed 16- 2.
20 fellow Palomar student volunteers. What the children lacked in finesse, they certainly made up with e nthusiasm as they tossed softballs , ran sprints, and practiced the broadjump. Ballard hopes to get am uch better turn out on the next practice day, if the weather cooperates.
He then came back to capture a crucial third in the three mile behind teammates Wester and Les McFadden. Wester was timed in 14:49.5. Houchin was the long jump winner at 21' 10 and one fourth inches and led a Palomar sweep of the triple jump with Chris Ebner and Jerry Matlock in second and third . On his final attempt Houchin sailed 46' 5" to break a three year old school record. Chaffey was expected to win in the javelin as two of their men have thrown over two hundred feet this season. Dave Lewis upset both their throwers going 181' 10 and a half inches to take first place. Gary Stines, Mike Delaney and Mike Outlaw, swept the shotput. Stines winning at 47' 7 and a half inches. John Duffy led another Comet sweep going 6' 2" in the highjump. Dave Herbert and Tom Samuelson followed in second and third places. Ian Cumming took a hard fought third place in the 400 yard hurdles and also a big third place in the mile run. David Edgar pl aced third in the 440 and Vaughn Lord had a third in the 880. "The third places turned the meet around for us," s tated Coach Marrin, ''and we had a lot of guys come through for us." Don Buss placed second in the pole vault going 14' 0" while the Chaffey vaulters were 14' 6' '. Rich Hunt ran the fastest times clocked for him this season 9. 8 in the 100 and 22.1 in the 220 to capture a second and third in those events.
Mack was in trouble in only the first inning. He yielded a leadoff double to Phil Boucher and two walks, but worked out of a threat by striking out the rest of the side to end the threat. After that, Mack was in control. He fanned eight batters, walked only four, and was generally untouc hable. "I fe lt real good today," said Mack. "Everyone said my fastball was overpowering, but actually I t hought my knuckleball was my best pitch. " I thi nk I got in trouble in the first i nning, because I did not warm up p~Q_Â perly. It was very hot and I was trying to save myself." Mack had little to worry about as his teammates got him a run in the fourth, two more in the fifth and put the game away with two more in the seventh. Catcher Gary Eaker drove in four Comet r uns with a pair of doubles and a sacrifice fly . Eaker drove in the first run of the game as he and Hank Krautter delivered back-to-back doubles to stake Mack to a lead. Eaker's bat produced two more runs in the fifth when Art Warren doubled, Krautter walked and Eaker delivered his second double to score two more. Jim Romero started the Comets rolling i n the seventh with a double and scored on another double by Warren. After Warren advanced to third on a wild pitch, Krautter walked, Eaker dro~e the ball deep to right field to score Warren. The Comets collected five runs on ten hits. Art Warren, and Gary Eaker were the big sticks, collecting two doubles apiece. Dave Stacy picked up his fourth win of the season and the Comets rolled to their sixth straight win as they beat Grossmont 6-2, last Friday. John Stephens started the Comet rally in the firs t inning with a leadoff single. Jimmy Romero followed with a walk a nd Art Warren singled to load the bases . Hank Krautter singled to left to score Stephens but Romero was thrown out at the plate. After Gary Eaker walked
NEWS BRIEFS Anyone interested in signing up for Group Guidance, which begins April 12, s hould see Mr. Robert Larson in the counseling department. "Comparative Education" will be the topic of a lecture to be given by Arthur Wilks at 10 a.m . today in the planetarium.
Comet ace Dave Stacy was cut short when Krautter was picked off third to end the inning. In the second inning, Steve Schmidt led off with an infield hit and we nt to thi rd on a single by Rick Barrios. With one out Stephens hit a high hopper to first, but the first baseman threw wildly past home allowing Schmidt to score. Barrios was cut down at home by the catcher trying to score on a pass ball. The second inning was not over yet, however. With two out, Romero singled, only to have an RBI wiped out as Stephens was nailed at the plate. "Sure we ran the bases a little recklessly," said Comet coach Jim Clayton, ''but aggress ive, heads up baseball is the only way we are going to win games. We had five men thrown out, but only two were bad gambles . Anyway, I would rather have a guy hustle into an out, than loaf on the bases." Stacy was in control of the entire game the whole time. At one point , f;rom the second to fifth inning he r etired eight Griffi ns in a row and 15 of 17. Later in the game he got seven in a r ow and II of the last 12 batters. The Comets conc luded their scoring in the fifth inning as Warren smas hed a homerun over the centerfield fe nce for one run and Krautter doubled and was driven in on an outfield fly by Reyes . The Comets collected thei r six runs on II hi ts. Art Warren and Steve Schmidt paced the attack. Warren had a home r un and Schmidt had two singles for the Comets.
"Happenstance" Natural f o od re staurant
Now hiring students
The Ski Club meets today in ES-19 at 11 a.m. Anyone knowing of a cabin for rent in the Mammoth Mt. area during Easter vacation is asked to attend.
(Metaphysically Oriented, if possible)
Music and a special program will be presented in the planetarium Monday at lla . m. in celebration of its sixth anniversary.
403 W. Grand, Escondido (Ask for Michael)
Apply
Hansen Surfboards Headquarters for Skiing, Surfing and Tennis equipment ....
Offers a complete line of slacks:
A-1 - Cactus Casuals - Lee - Levis I
Also a complete assortment of T -shirts and trunks Pictured ar e t he Comet tennis team. (L- R top row) Dave Thompson, Jeff
Hickox, Dave Wetzel , John Baldwin, Dave Hart , Dave Wahlsten, (bottom r ow) Bob
Dosek, Rick Bass, Dan Efseaff, Larry Kolsky and Scott Peterson. (Photo by Ted Karounos)
HANSEN SURFBOARDS 11 05 First Street, Encinitas
Open Daily 9 to 5
753-6595