'Phaedra' continues run tonight THE TELESC@PE Palomar College · Volume 2 4 Number 37 · A Publication of the Associated Students
March 26,1971
· San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Instructors to present free concert
"Phaedra," the neo- classical Greek tragedy, continues its run tonight and Saturday. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m . in room P - 33. Adult tickets may be bought at the door or reserved for $1. 50, while student tickets cost only $. 50.
PlAY REVIEW
Three members of the Palomar music faculty will be presented in a conce rt Sunday at 3 p.m. In Room C-5 . They are James Weld, organ; Joe Stanford, baritone, and Larry Livingston, saxophone. Livingston, new instrumental instructor at the college, will give a demonstration of "new sounds for the saxophone," and will play a composition by Frank McCarty to indicate these innovative techniques.
Actors exceptional in difficult roles By Vic Hernan After weeks of rehearsal and preparation the drama department has made "Phaedra" an event worth waiting for.
Weld, instructor In piano and organ, w!ll premier an original composition. He will also play composit ions by Charpenti e r, Reger and Bach. Stanford will si ng two groups of songs, one by .Johannes Brahms and the other by Reger and Bach. Stanford will sing two groups of songs, one by Johannes Brahms and the other by Peter Warlock. He will also sing a du et with soprano heran Gallipeau, a Palomar student, the "La cl darern !a mano' • from the Mozart opera, "Don Giovanni.". There is no admission charge and the public is in vi ted.
Speakers place third in tourney As the national finals draw nearer the speech team ea rn ed additional honors by placi ng third in over-all competition at the Pacific Coast Conference Speec h Tournament he ld at San Diego State College last week . In comme nting about the tournament which included over 600 participants from 45 coll eges, coac h Ray Dahlin said that "Palomar College was the only community co ll ege to win or place in the senior division." Several individuals also earned recognition in the individual areas of competition. Wendy Wetze l place d first in the senior expository and also earned a third place in the senior persuasive. Joe Cosenza helped the overall cause by placing second in the sen ior persuasive speech category. h:enya exchange student i-.:aranja 1\lungai a lso placed third in the persuasive speech division with a fourth place, a lso taking fifth place In the oral interpretation speech competition. Lack of funds is the most serious problem facing the speech team at the present time and this may affect the number of students ab le to participate in the state c hampions hips at Santa Rosa and the National Finals In St. Louis, according to Dahlin. "We hope to have 12 e ntries in the National Finals," commented :\Ir. Dahlin.
"Phaedra," the neo-classical Greek tragedy, is a most difficult play to perform due to the poetry-form script and unique language style. In spite of these difficulties, the cast has produced a most interesting and entertaining performance. From perhaps the finest cast that Palomar has seen are three actors worthy of special recognition due to their exceptional performance s in this play. Perry Sites, who interprets the role of Theseus, Phaedra's unsuspecting husband, accomplishes the task of portraying an aged king, with apparent ease. Jill Moore (left), leading lady from the cast of ''Phaedra'', and Rosemary Hernand ez , who plays the part af Oenone
are shown in a scene from the Greek tragedy which opened last night. (Photo by George Elgin)
Patrons present candidates Candidates for three places on the Palomar College Board of Governors in an e lection April 20 will be presented by the Patrons of Palomar in a public session scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Wilson Tucker, Vista, president of the Patrons, said letters of invitation to participate are being sent to the candidates. Mrs. Tucker said the program is called "Let's Communicate with the Candidates," and that the following cand idates for the three board places are being invited: Alvan J. Anderson, investme nt executive, Valley Center: J.Ray Baker, realator, Escondido: Lucy Bayne, housewife, Escondido; Carl Ebert III , student, Escondido: l\lurray B. Hawkins, attorney, Escondido: John D. Harfield, attorney ,
Circle Ksponsors dance Circ le K is sponsoring a dance Saturday night from 8 p. rn. to midnight in the Dome. "Joshua" and "Cookie Tree" will provide the music with the "Liquid Spectrum" providing the light s how. Admission is $1. 50 with ASG card and S2 without.
Naturalist speaks tonight Roger Conklin, one of America's leading authorities on the world beneath the sea, will be the next speaker tonight , in the Palomar College 1970-71 community lecture series .
Escondido; George "Stan" Mack, insurance underwriter, Fallbrook; John Stuart Marshall, insurance broker, Fallbrook; D.L. Mason, businessman, Escondido; James Redington, broker, Escondido; Anton Simson, systems analyst, Poway. The meeting will be held in room P-32.
In the lead role of Phaedra, Jill Moore does an especially good job of playing a woman torn between her passions and her moral judgments. Hippolytus, Phaedra's innocent stepson and love, is excellently portrayed by David Fennessy, who also wears one of the finest costumes in the production. The entire cast does a professional job of creating a realism and atmosphere that is all too often not present. Supplementing this realism are the special effects of lighting and sound provided by the stage crew, in addition to the attractive costuming and make-up. After completing its run this weekend, "Phaedra" will continue its run next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Jill Moore is playing the lead role of Phaedra, a woman torn between her passions a nd her common sense. Hippolytus, Phaedra's innocent stepson and love, is portrayed by David Fennessy. In supporting roles Perry Sites plays Theseus, P haedra's unsuspecting husband, and Rosela Del Castillo interprets the role of Aricia, a princess exiled by Theseus who is Hippolytus' love. Theremenes, Hippolytus' cynical mentor is enacted by Bob Barrows. In the role Phaedra's maid and accomplice is Rosemary Hernandez. Other roles include Claudia Keithly as Ismene, Aricia's confidante ; Estella McDill, as Panope, Phaedra's servant, and Bob Garven and John Higdon as Theseus' stalwart guards. "Since the play is written in poetry, it has been a tremendous challenge not to let the rhtythm and rhyme get in the way of the meaning and not to let it destroy the human quality of the characters," said Buddy Ashbrook, director. "I'm sure the ac tors will succeed in avoiding the danger . " Ashbrook added that the cast disciplined themselves for this "very difficult play" and are "overall" the best cast he has directed. The technical staff includes Norm Gaskins, technical director, with Tom Hend erson assisting him ; Bob Kendricks, stage manager; Garth Warner, lights; Obie O'Brien, sound; and Linda Beundel, props.
Student Government Conference meets Peter Chacon will speak at the California Community College Student Government Association (CCC SGA) Conference here tomorrow. Between 50-60 representatives from San Diego and Imperial Counties will gather to attend workshops. The conference is to begin at 9a. rn. and conclude about 7;30 p . m. Among other items to be discussed is the e lection of an area president and nomination for state president. The purpose of the conference is to prepare to meet California legislators in Sacramento and see them in action.
INDIAN STUDIES AS OBJECTIVE
Lucero named as new counselor By Rose la Del Castillo To enroll more Indian students in school and to establish courses about the Indian culture are Benjamin Lucero's goals as the new bilingual vocational cou ns e lor and advisor to the multicultural students. Plans to hold an "Indian Day" are underway as one of the steps Lucero is taking to e ncourage en rollm e nt of Indians at Palomar. The day would be devoted to orienting the students to the campu s, courses,scholarship program s grants a nd financial aid. Lucero, a graduate of Southwestern College in Oklahoma, is working closel y with members of the UNI . He hopes to es ta bli sh two courses about the Indian culture. "Survey of Indian and White Relations" i s one of the tentati ve courses to be offered. The cou rse deals with Indians of three regions, their treaties, and political and cultural analysis.
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 . rn. in the college Student Union. The public is invited and there is no charge.
"The l\ative American in Contemporary Society" surveys problems of discrimination·, stereotyping, urban and housing problems and other the modern Indi an faces in today's society.
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 cou ntry 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.
Moore, Sites, Fennessy star • 1n neo-classical Greek drama
Roger Conklin
By offering these courses, Lucero hopes to give the Indian students a better understanding of their culture and history, so they may be proud of their heritage a nd retain their culture. He feels non-Indians would profit by obtaining a better understanding of the culture of Native Americans.
Benjamin Lucero has been hired as a new bilingual vocational counselor and ad-
visor under the Multi-Cultura1 Studies Department. (Photo by R. Marniya)
Baseball team defeated twice in league play Coach Jim Clayton's baseball team will try to get on the winning track again d1,1ring the Grossmont Tournament set at Grossmont College. Palomar dropped their second game in a row Tuesday as Southwestern took advantage of the Comets' mental errors to beat them 5-3. Palomar opened the scoring in the second with one run, but should have had two when the Southwestern first baseman couldn't handle Rick Barrios' two-out chopper with runners at second and third.
]Iank Krautter takes a powerful cut during the Southwestern game last Tuesday. Hank had a homerun and scored
all of the Comet runs in the 5-3 loss. (Photo by Ted Karounos)
Comet spikers home against Grossmont Grossmont's thinclads, the defending conference champion, invade the Comet oval at 2 p.m. today in a meet which could determine this year's first place team in the Mission Conference. Both teams have conference records of 4-0. The Palomar squad warmed up for today's meet last Friday with a 94-51 win over the Citrus College Owls. Rich Hunt, Les McFadden, Gary Stines , and Barry Houchin were all first place winners in two events . Hunt captured the 100-yard dash with a time of 9. 9. He ran 22.2 in the 220
Photo-study group offers slide show A free show of color slides on student photo-study in Europe is scheduled at Palomar College, room ES-19, beginning at 11 a.m. today. The pictures to be shown were chosen from color slides made by student members of th'3 1970 Foreign Study League photography-study tour last summer. Justus Ahrend, photography instructor, will accompany another six-week tour this summe r for the Foreign Study League and Photography Instructors As sociation fo Southern California.
Roodenko lectures on non-violence "Revolution and Violence" will be the title of Igal Roodenko's. speech here today at 11 a.m. in F-22. Roodenko, chairman of the War Resisters League, is touring the country presenting his position on radical nonviolence. Vets and Students for Peace is sponsoring the discussion on the • 'selfdefeating quality of violence." During World War II, Roodenko was jailed for not cooperating with the selective Service system when he refused to participate in an alternative service as a conscientious objector. He has been arrested more than ten times for anti-war and civil rights ac tions.
7 Southeast Asians tour campus today Seven Southeast Asians representing various professions w!ll be touring the campus today from 9 a.m. to ll:30 a.m. Hosted by the Vista Rotary Club, these representatives include a judge and a "teacher from Malaysia: a physician and a teacher from Singapore: a Community Development Officer from Hong Kong; and a teacher from Indonesia. After touring the campus the group will view a show in the Planetarium at 11 a.m.
Benefit concert set A benefit concert for the Development Center for the Retarded will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Vista Womans Club, 1375 Oak Drive, Vista Performing in the concert are Maria Giedt, Harp; JaDene Dugas, Soprano; Joe Stanford, Baritone; James Weld, Accompanist; Dorothy Bantz, Accompanist. Tickets are $2. Reservations may be requested by phone, call JaDene Dugas, Palomar College.
for another first. Hunt also ran a 50.::1 leg in the mile relay. McFadden won the mile (4:28. 8) and the half mile with a lifetime best of 1:58.8. Stines took the discus competition with a lifetime best of 149-6 1/ 2. He also placed first in the shot put with a distance of 4 7-7 1/ 2. Houchin won the long jump (21- 6 1/ 4) and the triple jumpgoing• (44- 6 1/2). The Comets also won in the pole vault with Gary Rotta clearing the bar at 13-3. Dave Herbert was awarded first place in the high jump on the basis of the fewest number of misses. Both Herbert and John Duffy had jumps of 6-2. Dave Lewis took first place in the javelin with a toss of 170-5. Jay Larkin with a 50:4 time in the 440 placed first and then ran a 49.7 leg on the mile relay. Palomar had a season' s best time in the mile relay with a time of 3:29.0.
Golfers play at Arizona U. Palomar golf team played the Riverside Tigers on the Canyon Crest Country Club course Monday and lost their first Mission Conference match oftheseason, 38-16. The Comets are 6-1 in Mission Conference standings and 8-2 overall for this season. The Comets scores were: John McDonald, 78 Scott Dunbar, 80 Bob Huntsman, 77 Korby Eiland, 81 John Heramb, 79 John Barendregt, 80 The Comets have a busy week ahead of them as they are on the road to Arizona, where they play two matches with the University of Arizona (Frosh) today and tomorrow. Palomar will resume Mission Conference play Monday at Escondido Country Club at 1 p.m.
THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during final exam .inations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif., 92069. Phone: 7441150, Ext. 119. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch. Opinions expressed in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associa ted · Student Body Council, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The TELESCOPE invites responsibie "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. Editor-in-chief. . . . . . . . Aleta Dirdo Page 1, Tuesday. . Vic Heman, Guy Kennedy Page 2, Tuesday. . Steve Schneider Page 1, Friday. . . . . Richard Sola Page 2, Friday. . . . . Mike Hicks Advertising Manager. . . Lynn Stedd Environmental editor .. Gemma Parks Reporters . . . Richard Brooks, Rosela Del Castillo, Leeayn Chapman, Ruth Howard, John Lynch, Jerry Nicholas Journalism Adviser. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Adviser. .Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Adviser. . . Jim McNutt
Hank Krautter who had singled and Joe Reyes who walked, had both moved up on a passed ball. Krautter scored easily and Reyes was just a few steps from scoring as Barrios was picked off first base for the third out. The Comets might have had another in the first , but John Stephens :hesitated coming in from third and was thrown out at the plate. Stephens had led off with a walk, stole second, and advanced on an infield out. Disaster hit in the bottom of the second when Southwestern scored four times, three times with two out. It started on a misjudged fly ball to rightf!eld that went for a double. A single produced the run. A strikeout followed and a walk put runners at first and third following a stolen base . An infield hit pushed across one run while another stolen base and a single accounted for another. The Apaches tallied their final run on a double and another misjudged fly ball to right, this one falling for a triple. Krautter, who scored all of Palomar's runs walked with one out in the fourth and scored ahead of Joe Reyes' 400 foot triple to right center. Krautter again came through scoring another run with a 385 foot shot over the rightfield fence. Following Krautter's homerun, the Apache pitcher retired 10 Comets in a row until Reyes singled with one out in the ninth. Bill Holterhaus, followed with a walk, but the rally died as a missed bunt got Reyes picked off second. Walt Mack went the distance for Palomar, giving np nine hits that included four :doubles and a triple. But two of the extra base hits should have been caught and the other held to a single. Palomar collected their three runs on six hits. Hank Krautter and Joe Reyes were the leading hitters for Palomar. Last Thursday, Palomar committed seven errors, and saw its seven-game winning streak end with an 8-3 loss to Chaffey. The Comets took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when John Stephens reached first base on an error, moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on a single by Hank Krautter. Chaffey came back in the second inning to get two runs on a hit batter, a sacrifice two singles and an outfield throwing .error. The Panthers added two more on first baseman Tony Alonsos's two-run single in the third and picked up solo runs in the fourth and fifth innings without the benefit of one hit. A walk and three Comet errors gave Chaffey its fourth inning run and the one in the fifth scored when Dennis Thornbury relieved starter Dave Stacy and forced the batter he faced into a double play . The Panthers who are excellent baserunners used a walk and two stolen bases, followed by a two out single, for another run in the seventh and added the final run on two singles, again wit.h an error inbetween. Chaffey pitcher Mike Jones kept the Comets in check through the middle innings retiring 13 batters in a row before catcher Gary Eaker singled to open the Palomar seventh. His hit. was followed by a single by third baseman Joe Reyes, but the rally died with a strikeout and a double play. The Comets filled the bases in the eighth on a walk and singles by Jim Romero and Art Warren. Jones was replaced by Rich Lugenville, who got one out before throwing wildly to first to allow both Stephens and Romero to score.
School Bus For Sale '53 International, will make nice motor home or use as is, has bed and refrigerator, now $900. E. Sharrock, 1536 Sunrise, Vista Call 726-3821 mornings before 9 or after 6 p.m.
Comet pitching ace Walt Mack delivers a fastball in third inning action in Tues-
day's game. Walt pitched the entire game and his record is now 3-2 on the seasom.
Gibson, Hasegawa shoot all-american qualifying scores to pace archers In a grueling ali-day encounter last Friday between Palomar and San Bernardino, the Comet archers experienced a disappointing set-back as all first place honors in the individual and team ratings were taken by the San Bernardino team. Coach Mildred Ayers attributed the phenomenal San Berdoo success to the near perfect technique of Gale Cavallin who at one point in the match shot 11 perfect innings.
Netmen on road to Arizona match Palomar's tennis team lost to the Grossmont netters Tuesday, 7-2. It was the second time this season the Comets had bowed to the Griffins. Palomar is 2- 6 in the Mission Conference. Rick Bass was the only Comet winner in the singles, defeating Phil Krinzele of Grossmont, 7-5, 6-4. It took Dave Hart and Petersen three sets to defeat Scott and Olivea, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2, for the only win in the doubles match. The Comets travel to the University of Arizona today for an afternoon match.
SPORTS CALENDAR
For the Comet archers all was not lost, however, as the team under the l eadership of Gene Hasegawa and Miss Terry Gibson managed to garner seven all-American qualifying scores . The other shooters contributing to the allAmerican record were George Plocic, Ken Randle, Bob Wilson, Dan White and Sandy Passmore.
••••Announcel'»ent····· •
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
I
COLLEGE OF LAW announces the start of new classes at its campus in
SAN DIEGO now accepting men and women
who have a minimum of either:
e
2reo-.ofocceptob!.coll.ge cre&h (60), or ore
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over '23 and ha¥o olloinod intollocluol obilitythooqu i,..olentoloboYo (lob. dotormi'"'d by loti),
Tholl.B dogroo con bo oorn.d in 4 yoort of poff·limo c:lou ... Jclouo1 porwook, 3hour•porclou .
ENROLL NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 9th CLASSES
•
(8otll Day and Evening Classes}
................................... Front and "(" Streets (opposite the Law Library) San Diego 232-6506
TM dog reo olll.B Of J.D. will bo ~;onfo,.od opon groduotion from tho o4-yoor program of tho Collogo of Low, o~roting
Today: March 26: Tennis: Arizona Western -There Track: Grossmont -Here
It
undor chatter of tho Stoto of Colifortlla. Groduotu oro eligible to toko tho Califor,.;o Stolo Bar hominotion.
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
•
Hansen Surfboards
Headquarters for Skiing, Surfing and Tennis equipment ....
Offers a complete line of slacks:
A-1 - Cactus Casuals - Lee - Levis Also a complete assortment of T -shirts and trunks
HANSEN SURFBOARDS 11 05 First Street, Encinitas
7S3·6S9S
Open Daily 9 to 5
ANNOUNCING Campus risit of Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer INVITING YOUR INQUIRY ON MARINE OFFICER PROGRAMS Time :9 :30am-3pm
PI ace: tl~~nt
PlATOON lEADERS ClASS AVIATION
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Date ~29-30 Harch 71
OFFICERS CANDIDATE COURSE
GR OU NO
lAW