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Board candidates give v1ews By Steve Schneider Carl Ebert, ASG vice-president, is among ele.v en candidates vying for three openings on the Board of Governors. Ten of the candidates stated their positions in a two-hour public session Monday night sponsored by the Patrons of Palomar. In addition to Ebert, the candidates are A. L. Anderson, investment executive of Valley Center; J. Ray Baker, realtor of Escondido; Lucy Bayne, housewife of Escondido; John Hatfield, attorney of Escondido; Murray Hawkins, attorney of Escondido; George Mack, insurance underwriter of Escondido; Stuart Marshall, insurance broker of Fallbrook; D. L. Mason, businessman of Escondido; James P. Redington, stock broker, Escondido; and Anton Simson, systems analyst of Poway.
The eleven candidates of the Board of Governors have been invited to speak April 14 by a special faculty-student committee chosen to secure information about the candidates. The members of the committee were selected by the Faculty Senate and the ASG. The candidates will speak in room P-32 at ll a.m. Each candidate will give a brief talk and then be available for questions from the audience. The committee also has requested that the candidates give written replies to a ten-point questionnaire dealing with the candidates' ideas on various college policies. The answers will be distributed on April 12 unedited. Palmer Kremer is serving as chairman of the group. Other faculty members are John Tanner and Duncan McGilvary, while student members are Jerry Nicholas and Gary Young.
In a written statement prepared beforehand by all candidates Ebert stated that the reason he is running "is to provide better representation of the students and community-at-large." He also stated that he could "give the Board a better understanding of the students' needs and wants as far as educational needs are concerned.''
of a community college by greater involvement in the lives of residents of the college district. Mrs. Bayne, the only woman candidate, says that she feels she can help the college due to the fact that she has "had wide experience meeting and dealing with people in the academic, art and business worlds as well as in various organizations."
Anderson vows that ''if elected to the Governing Board of Palomar Community College, I will redirect administration of the college towards efficient academic achievement with the ultimate goal of better education for our students at lower cost to the taxpayers."
Hatfield states that he has practiced law in Escondido and Rancho Bernardo for over ten years . "I am over thirty, but I can stillrememberwhen I wasn't. Having no real experience in running a multi-million dollar educational institution, all I can say is if you want me to try-- I'll try. '' "My main reason for seeking a position on the Palomar Community College Board of Trustees are threefold," Escondido attorney Hawkins stated. "First,
Baker states that he feels a debt to the Palomar Community College District for his children's education. "I feel Palomar College can expand its image
ETELESC
Palomar College · Volume 24 Number 38 · A Publication of the Associated Students
April 2, 1971
San Marcos , Calif.
Forensics squad prepares ·for finals In preparation for the National Speech Championships to be held in St. Louis, Missouri, April 12-16, the speech team added to its honors by placing sixth in overall competition in the state speech championships held at Santa Rosa last week. Wendy Wetzel was named the tournament's "Outstanding Speaker" as she competed against 600 entrants to capture first place in both Interpretation and Extemporaneous Divisions. _ Karanja Mungai also contributed to the overall team effort by placing fourth in Persuasive speech competition while Becky Green took fifth place in interpretation. "Certificates of Excellence" were awarded to Larry DeBoever, Darlene Laskowski 1Joe Cosenza, Terri Milies, and Diane Davis, all of whom were-semifinalists. Coach Ray Dahlin hopes to send six to eight contestants to the nationals provided the money is available. "The situation of funds," commented Mr. Dahlin, "has still not improved."
and Bonnie Bass (fifth from left). Dean Charles Coutts represented the school. (Photo by George Elgin)
"Phaedra," the first classical play to be presented on this campus since "King Lear," will continue its run tonight in P-33, with a final performance tomorrow night. The plot revolves around the tragic story of a woman's conflict between her sexual desires and moral judgments. Jill Moore interprets the lead role of Phaedra, with David Fennessy portraying Hippolytus, her innocent stepson. Supporting roles include Perry Sites as Theseus, Phaedra's unsuspecting husband, and Rosela Del Castillo as Ariola, a princess exiled by Theseus who is Hippolytus' love. Bob Barrows enacts Hippolytus' cynical mentor. In the role of Phaedra's maid and accomplice is Rosemary Hernandez. Other roles include Claudia Keithly as Ismene, Ariola's confidante; Estella McDill, as Panope, Phaedra's servant, and Bob Garven and John Higdon as Theseus' stalwart guards. Adult tickets may be bought at the door or reserved for $1. 50, while stu-' dent tickets cost $.50. Curtain time is 7:30p.m.
J. Stuart Marshall (left) and the Rev. Frielie Conway (right) of the Fallbrook and Vista Rotary Clubs aided in spon-
soring a tour of the campus last Friday by Asian businessmen. Also included were guides Roane! Steel (third from left)
Program proposed
Chicanos form theater group Aid to continuing
The possibility of establishing a Dental Assistant program for the Fall semester of 1971 was brought to the Board of Governors' attention bv Dr. John Puttkammer, Chairman of the Dental Assistant Advisory Committee, at the March 23 meeting. The Board requested the Administration to prepare a detailed study relative to the financing of the program, taking into consideration the possibility of federal financing as well as private support.
''Teatro Norteano'' is the name of the repertory theater group being initiated by Paul Jacques, director of multi-cultural studies. The theater group, which consists of mostly Chicano students, will not only perform skits on everyday ethnic situations, but also write, direct, and produce their plays. "This is by no means a new idea. As a matter of fact, it's a very old idea
which is currently being done by many colleges. Some of the other theater groups include Teatro Campesino and Teatro Mestizo," Jacques explained. ''Through this theater group I hope to stimulate creativity in the performing and literary arts. I want students to become more aware of their everyday relationships with people and relate to rap sessions will be held by the members of the group which we develop into plays." Jacques outlined the objectives of the group. Offers from Grossmont, Mesa, San Diego State and other colleges for the group to perform have already been extended. Meetings for the repertory company are being held every Thursday at 11 a.m. in F-10.
International banquet proves to be success "We have no foreign students at Palomar," Dr. Frederick R. Huber said, addressing the sellout crowd at the International Club banquet last Saturday. "Every student at Palomar is an International student."
Natural living new topic Interested in natural foods and natural living? Lots of people are. Students interested in this topic can get together Wednesdays from 3-4 p.m. in A-64 and do something about it.
92069
Classic play begins final performances
Tryouts begin for new drama Tryouts for the drama department's Spring production of Felicien Marceau's "The Egg" are being held today in room P-33 from 3-5 p .m . Results will be announced sometime next week. Scheduled to be presented sometime in May, the cast will consist of 19 male roles and 14 female roles. The leading character, always seems to be on the outside looking in, for the Egg symbolizes the world, the system to which e veryone wants to belong. He wanders in and out of scenes and addresses the audience directly whenever he wishes to comment on the Egg. He tries to get into the system by getting a government job and taking a wife. Since he was not really cut out for this, he and his wife soon tire of one another, and he goes back to another woman he has known. When an old flame comes to see his wife and begins an affair with her, the leading character kills the wife and frames the boyfriend: the result is a most amusing lampoon of justice. Buddy Ashbrook director commented on "The Egg," "The lead is a long difficult role. But there are many pleasant cameo roles to be filled. The play itself is a hilarious comedy which sardonically investigates the establishment." Members of the community and school regardless of occupation and major are invited to try out.
to work toward Palomar's continued growth as an institution of learning; second, to stimulate an awareness ofthe role and value of Palomar throughout our community; and third, to become involved in a policy-making position that is beneficial to the entire community." Mack feels an obligation to try to continue the ''fine educational program we have at the College. ''It is my firm belief that we could eliminate a lot of our internal problems with education rather than violence.'' ''I am vitally interested in the growth of both academic and vocational education which is taking place in our community colleges. Through these local institutions, we are getting the most for our money in higher education, and it is in this local sphere that we can exert the most direct influel!<_:e," stated (Continued on Page 2)
Mexican consul representative Don Alejandro Padrez (right), presents the Mexican flag to Dr. Frederick Huber, Pal-
omar president, and Mrs. Margarita Urizar, of the experimental bilingual class in commendation of the program.
And it was this theme which helped to make the banquet "a great success." Students from such widely separated countries as Brazil, Canada, Chile, Denmark, England, Germany, Holland, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Lebanon, Mexico, Thailand, Vietnam, and the U.S., worked together to produce a fifteen event show and a feast for 500 pe~e.
students offered Applications for over thirty scholarships are now available for freshmen and sophomores. Many of the scholarships are being offered for students graduating from Palomar and continuing their education at · four-year institutions. The scholarships will be awarded on a competitive basis. Consideration will be given to scholastic record, character, promise of future success , and financial need. In most cases, a cumulative grade point average of 3. 0 is needed to qualify for consideration. All applications and any supporting papers must be filed by May 1. Applications and information may be obtained from Dean Majorie Wallace in the Office of the Dean of Women, A-62. Many of the scholarships are being sponsored by off-campus organizations and local service groups.
ASG measures passed Unanimous support for obtaining medicalfacilities oncampus was given at the Monday ASG meeting. . Also approved was a resolution allowing Dr. Michael Dean to give a performance on campus sometime in April. A measure was also passed to permit the "Red Eye" album to be played at ll a.m. yesterday and today in order to promote the Mecha dance tomorrow night.
Mennaids compete in water monopo~
Baseball team wins; enters Easter tourney Coach Jim Clayton's baseball team will try to get on the winning track again dt,~ring the Grossmont Tournament set at Gross mont ,and continuing tomorrow. Palomar shook off a shaky first inning to come back from a 2-0 deficit to beat San Bernardinolast Thursday, 7-3. Casey Appell came in to relieve Dave Stacy after Stacy had given up two walks, a two base error and a single for the two runs. The only out Stacy recorded was when centerfielder John Stephens nailed a San Bernardinorunner at home. Appell came in at this point and the first batter he faced rapped into a double play to end the inning. Appell, who had not seen too much action for the Comets, proceeded to baffle San Berdoo with hiS. off-speed pitching. In more than eight innings work Appell allowed just five hits, walked one and struck out two. The only run he gave up was unearned in the eighth inning. Palomar was trailing 2-0 after the rocky first inning, but got the runs back in the second. Gary Eaker led offwith a double and Joe Reyes walked. Rick Barrios singled in one run and Appell had a bunt to scor e the tying run. The Comets took the lead in the thi r d on a infie ld single by Hank Krautter and an error and a single by Reyes. Wi th two out in the fourth inning, J ohn Stephens s lapped a s ingle to left , J immy Romero walked and catc he r Ar t Warr e n c leared the bases with a long doub le to cente r . Palom ar added their fi nal run in the eighth as Rick Barrios slammed a home run. T he Comets committed seven e r rors
Water Monopoly? The latest blow for women's liberation!? Yes, It all fits together in a neat little bundle of five Palomar coeds with a love of scuba diving and the inclination to compete. The girls, Kathy Madigan, Carol Smiley, Gall Cavanagh, Pam Umphries, and Virginia Grigg, will be the sole female team competing in a YMCA benefit in April at the Escondido YMCA. The local mermaids will be battling against three male teams, each team member serving a half hour stint in the pool during the game. Dice will be rolled in a cage on a special monopoly board imported from Florida for the contest. For the spectators there will be door' prizes and a drawing each half hour. All prizes being contributed by local business establishments. The team, coached by pool maintenace m an, Patrick Sevier, a scuba dive r with thirteen years experience under water, but none at water monopoly, has been promised an evening out at Shelter Island, if they bring home the area trophy.
behind Appell and Stacy, but Casey enticed the Indians into three double plays to bail himself out of jams. Rick Barrios led the Comet attack with two .singles and a homerun. Gary Eaker and Art Warren each added a double and Stephens, Romero, Reyes, and Appell all had singles for the Comets.
Golfers travel to Grossmont Starting off the second round of conconference play with another victory, the Comet golfers travel to Grossmont this afternoon for a 1 p.m. match. Over last weekend three non-conference games were held with the Comets winni ng two of the three. Medalists at all three matc hes were Palomar players: John McDonald with a 71 against IVC; McDonald and Bob Huntsman both with 72's against Arizona Western; and Korby Eiland with a 74 to top the University of Arizona's lowest scores. The locals went back to confe r ence play l ast Monday and wiped out the Saddleback Gauc hos 49- 5. The Hunts m an- McDonald team took their opponents 13- 5, while the He r ambDunbar and the Barendre gt- Eiland teams wiped out their opponent s 18-0. Medalist for the m atc h was again McDonald with a 71. T he Comet golfer s now s tand ll- 3 on the seas o·n and a r e in fi r st place in the confe r ence with a 7-1 mark.
Steve Schmidt
Joe Reyes
Current budget cuts underway Because requested expenditu res exceed estimated income by approximate ly $1,000 , 000 in Palomar's appropriated fu nds for 1971- 72, t he school' s Budgetary Committee is curre ntl y engaged in making the nece ss ar y budge t cuts in order to compe nsate for the r e duction. A r ecent developme nt of these weekly mee tings Is the r ecomme ndation for e leven add itiona l pe rsonnel to be hired fo r the 1971-72 acade mic year. T he depa rtments r ec ommended to receive additional pe r s onne l are: Behavioral Sciences, two; Earth Sc iences, one; Industrial Tec hnology, one; Soc ial Sciences, one; Speech/T heatre Ar ts, one ; Ar t Depa r tme nt, one; Mus ic Department, one-half; Multi-Cultur al Studies, one and one- half; Life Sciences, one .
Archery team beats Citrus; Gibson, Risley pace Comets Spikers meet Riverside today Bill Holte rhaus
Still smarting from • their loss at the hands of San Bernardino the Comet archers .came back with a clean sweep of all the first place honors in the individual and team divisions to defeat Citrus at Glendora last week . Gene Hasegawa, the freshman varsity archer, was the meet's highest scorer. His consistently accurate style set a blistering pace . When totalled up at the end of the day, the results were the highest the young archer had ever scored. Second place honors were awarded to · Rick Risley who finished the match a few points behind Hasegawa. Risley, celebrating the end of a long slump, explained that his high score had been made possible by the use of a mechanical release. The other team members complementing the top two were Dan White and Bob Wilson. Terry Gibson, in another display of fine marksmanship, successfully led the women's team to a first place standing. Her other teammates were Sandy Passmore, Monica Grage and Gail Cavanagh. Risley's avant-garde decision to use the mechanical release will probably be taken up by other Comet archers if its use continues to show good results. The device, which eliminates most of the traditional finger release problems, is a controversial subject in inter-collegiate archery. In some meets its use is severely r estricted .
In the past the use of this device by othe r Cll.lbS has afforded the user an unfair advantage. Citrus officials hosting the last match added a new twist by providing a TV cameraman to visually record the e·vent.
Future sabbaticals approved by Board Sabbatical leave for Abraham Gruber, Warren Donahue, Robert Fullerton, Richard Norlin and Gene Jackson was approved by the Board for future semesters. Recommendations as to the staff needs for 1971- 72 were approved as follows: Two instructors, Behavioral Sciences Department; One instructor, Earth Scie nce Department; One instructor, Industrial Technology Department; One instructor, Social Science Department; One instructor, Speech/ Theatre Arts Department; One instructor, Art Department; One half- time instructor, Music Department; One and one-half instructors, Multi-Cultural Studies. Approval of naming the swimming pool Wallace Memorial Pool and installing a plaque reading: Wallace Memorial Pool, made possible by the generosity of Ralph E. Wallace and Frances L. Wallace, Patrons of Palomar College was made by the Board.
Board candidates (Continued from page one)
Comet arche r s Rick Risley, Geor ge.Hase gawa (back r ow), Sandy Passmore and Terry Gibson pose after returning from a c le an sweep of a ll first pl ace honors at Glendora last week.
Mars hall, the only candidate not present at Monday's mee ting. Mason feels that "the trustees s hould be responsive to the needs of the college community and fee l my continuous contact with residents of the District gives m e an exceptional understanding in this a r ea.'' Redi ngton feels that "the existing Board has failed to make a r easonable effort to control expenses and provide guidance within the framework of genera lly accepted standards of fi scal respons ibility. '' Sims on states that he has been ass ociated with various univer sities as a student and instructor for over eight years and has experience in t he oper ations and organization of higher education. ' 'I am deeply concerned about the direction in which our educational system is moving. Permissiveness and lack of responsibility we r e not a part of my educational experience and are not a par t of my business life. "
The Comet spikers' 15 meet winning streak was ended last Friday by the defending champion Grossmont Griffins in a 96-49 contest. Palomar now has a conference record of 4- 1, with an overall season record of 8-1. The Comets did have some shining moments in the home meet. Jay Larkin ran a 4:17.5 mile, and then ran the 880 in 1:53.5, the fastest time for that event in the state this season. Wilbur Wester broke another · school record, this time in the three-mile run. He was clocked at 14:41. 6, beating his
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: 744ll50, 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 necessarily 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. Editor- in- c hief. . . . . . Aleta Dirdo Page 1, Tuesday. . Vic Heman, Guy Ke nnedy Page 2, Tuesday. . Steve Schneider P age 1, F rid ay. . . . . . . . Richar d Sola Page 2, F r i day . . . . . . . . Mike Hicks Advertising Manage r. . . Lynn Stedd Environme ntal editor .. Gemma Parks Reporte r s . .. Ric ha rd Brooks, Rosela Del Castillo, Leeayn Chapman, Ruth Howard, John Lynch, J e rry Nicholas Journalism Advise r . . . F r ed Wilhe lm Photography Advise r . .Justus Ahre nd Graphic Arts. Adviser. . .Jim McNutt
World Wide Travel Servict: Wor ld Wide T r avel Service is now offe r ed in the North County. This new tr avel ser vice cate r s to faculty a nd students of high sc hools and col· leges . Anyone planning summer travel may call Harper Wren, at 746-3733 or write to route 4, Box 4ll, Escondido, California. An experienced travel counselor will come to your home or office to discuss your travel needs. It' s alm ost April. Not too early to start those summer plans . Call now!
Rick Barrios
SPORTS CALENDAR April 6-10: Baseball: Valley College Clinic April 12: Golf: Citrus - here April 13: Baseball: Riverside- there Tennis: San Bernardino- there April 16: Track: Southwestern- here
two-week old record of 14:49.5. · Barry Houchin was able to capture the long jump with a leap of 22- 1 and one half, beating out a Grossmont jumper by a half inch. The Comet 440 relay team was disqualified after apparently winning that event. The disqualification resulted from baton hand off out of the . designated zone.
MECHA pre1enh . ..
'RED EYE'
Rich Hunt was a double winner, with wins in the 100 yard dash (9. 8) and the 220 (22.1). The locals were able to take second palces in the triple jump and the javelin. They also took third place in the discus, 100 yard dash, the 220, the mile, the three mile, the 120 high hurdles, the 440 intermediate high hurdles and t he shot put. Today, the Palomar spikemen are on · the road visiting Riverside City College with the Comets favored to win. At the present time, they are tied for second place in the Mission Conference with Chaffey who will meet Grossmont today. Both Palomar and Chaffey have conference records of 4-l. Palomar defeated Chaffey earlier this season 76-69.
(HIT SONG - "GAMES")
with Pure funk an4
Speeltl 01111
In the DoMe, Saturdlf, April 3 8 - 12 p.M. ~ickets *2.50 in the hoobtort and at Malic Machine , POWif At the door *3. CONCERT PROMOTERS INC,
Gypsy Boots of TV and radio visits ••• T HE FOUNTAIN OF HEALT H, HEALTH FOODS STORE.
BOOTS WI LL BE GIV-
ING OUT FREE SAMPLES OF HIS FAMOUS ENERGY BARS AND GENSING PROTEIN , BESIDES AUTOGRAPHING HIS BOOK, "BARE FEE T AND GOOD T HINGS TO EAT. "
Composer Eden Ahbez, 1st Nature Boy, m eets Gypsy Boot s , 2nd Nature Boy.
Encinitas Road San Ma rcos, Ca. Open-Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.- 7 p. m .; Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Friday, April9