Palomar College
ETELESC
Volume 24 Number 41 ¡ A Publication of t.he Associated Students
April 23,1971
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Anderson, Bayne, Simson eleded trustees District voters pick executive, housewife, analyst for board
A.J. Anderson
Lucy Bayne
Speech team takes third • ID national tournament In what could be their last tournament of the year, the speech team added to its accomplis hments by being named third in the nation among a field of 90 com munity colleges competing in the National Speech Tournament held in St. Louis last week.
by rece1vmg "excellents" in the extemporaneous s peech category. "We have no money , said speech coach Ray Dahlin, "it is doubtful that we will be able to participate in any other tournaments this year.''
Wendy Wetzel repeated he r performance of last year by being named the tournament's "Outstanding Public Speaker", the first time in tournament history that this has happened.
Luncheon concludes 25th anniversary
Miss Wetzel, among 11 to participate from Palomar, captured three firsts in the extemporaneous, impromptu and persuasive divisions, the first time this had ever been achieved. Larry DeBoever contributed to the overall, placing third in the nation in speech analysis competition. Darlene Laskowski earned a "superior" for her efforts in this area, while "excellent" rati ngs were r eceived by Terri Miles , Hazel Chamlee and Becky Green. Speaking on the Peace Corps' progress in Kenya, Karanja Mungai placed sixth in the nation in the persuasive competition. Jan Caswell, Joe Cosenza, and David Fennessy earned "excellents" for their persuasive s~eeches. In expos itory speech competition "superiors" and "excellents" were received by Cosenza, DeBoever, Fennessy and Misses Caswell, Miles and Laskowski. Misses Caswell and Laskowski were rated "superior" by the judges in the oral interpretation speeches . Earning "excellents" in this category were Cosenza, Fennessy and Mungai. DeBoever also received an "excellent'' rating for his speech in the impromptu competition. Misses Wetzel and Green added to their accomplishments
A no-host luncheon will conclude Palomar's week-long 25th anniversary celebration tomorrow. The luncheon begins at 12 noon and will follow a Founders Day Ceremony being held at ll a.m . Citizens of the district are invited to attend the ceremony and the luncheon, especially former students of Palomar, former members of the faculty and former members of the board of governors. Reservations for the luncheon can be made by telephone at 727-7550 or 7441150. The week- long celebration began last Sunday and included the pool dedication and Open House for district residents. Featured in the Boehm Art Gallery was a collection of prints from the California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland. The Palomar College Community Symphony orchestra gave a spring concert last Tuesday followed by a reception for the orchestra and guests. The dedication of the "Freedom Shrine" in the college libary took place Wednesday in cooperation with the Vista Exchange Club. Yesterday, the Palomar Chamber Singers gave a concert in observance of the anniversary.
Anton Simson
$7,000 offered 1n scholarships for all fields Applications for over $7 ,000 in scholarships are still available through May 1 for Palomar students In Dean Marjorie Wallace's office, A- 62. Awa rding of the scholarships will be done on a competitive basis with consideration to the applicant' s scholarship record, character, promise of future success, and financi al need. In most cases, a cumulative grade point average of 3. 0 is necessary to qualify an application. Several of the scholarships are for students majoring in business. There are awards for both freshmen continuing at Palomar, and fo r sophomores transferring to a four-year institution in manyofthedifferentcategories. Other awards which are for specific fields include students whose majors are journalism, art, science, teaching, nursing, law e nforcement, accounting, andretailing. In addition to the scholarships for students of a specificmajor, there are numerous awards offered for students who have had high academic records. Also, there are special scholarships available for students enrolled in night school, students of Indian descent, and for students who are over 21 and have financial need. There are scholarships also being offered for dependents of active or retired military personnel.
Patrons offer
Anton Simson, Lucy Bayne and A. J. Anderson were elected to the board of trustees Tuesday by 27 percent of the district's voters. Simson, a Poway syste ms analyst, received 7,1 65 votes; Mrs . Bayne, housewtfe of Escondido, totaled 6,406 vo tes; Anderson, an investment executive, received 6,17 5 votes. The new directors won out in a field of 11 aspirants for the positions, and each said he is eager to get on the job. "The philosophy I have followed in this contest," Simson said, "is that I would like to see our education system move in accordance wit h its financial responsibility. There is much work to be done, and I would like to start as soon as possible." Mrs . Bayne said s he was ''overwhelmed" by her success . ''I am very pleased too at t he confidence placed in me by the voters, many of whom I do not know personally. I will work very hard to see that Palomar College keeps its enviable reputation. I know that I will need a lot of luck and stamina." Anderson said that he is ''aware of the trust placed in me by members of the district and also by numerous stu-
Top hypnotism ad comes Wednesday Dr. Michael Dean of San Diego, the countr y's top-rated hypnotist-entertainer, will . be presented in a program sponsor ed by the Associated Student Government in the Dome at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. Student body officers said the performance has been booked to raise funds for the ASG. Tickets are available now at the student activities office, or may be purchased at the door the night of the entertainment. Adult admission is $2 and students $1.
dents at the college who cast votes for me. "A lso, I am aware of the fact that Palomar College is probably the finest in the s tate's system. I will work towa rd the goal of he lping t he sc hool reta in that fine image among all sc hool s in our state . I wish to thank all the voters for placing m e in this important post." In the Escondido area, Mrs. Bayne rolled up the most votes (2, 310), while Simson trailed with 2, 163 and Anderson received 2, 024. In Vista, Simson led with 1,943, Anderson took I, 762 and Mrs. Bayne had 1, 692. In Poway, Simson' s residence, Simson received 2, 298 , And erson 1,894 and Mrs. Bayne had I, 701. In Fallbrook, Stuart Marshall of that city rece ived 1, 529. Mrs. Bayne took 717, and Simson 652. In fourth place was John D. Hatfield, of Escondido, with 497 , and Ande rson follow'e d with 490. The new members will take their seats at the fi r st meeti ng of the board in July, when the three incumbents who did not seek r e - e lection-- Richard Loomis, Morse Olm stead and Bruce Jacques-will step down to make way for them. The eight who failed to win enough votes are as follows: J. Stuart Marshall of Fall brook, 5,583 ; John Hatfield of Escondido, 4,958; James Redington of Escondido, 4,396; D. L. Mason of Esco ndid o 3,606; J. Ray Baker of Escondido, 2,372: George "Stan" Mack of Escondido, 2,137; Murray Hawkins of Esco ndido, 1,922 and Carl Ebert III of Escond ido, 1,436.
Journalists compete at annual conference
Dean is known as the only hypnotiste ntertainer with a doctor of philosophy degree. He received his bachelor degree from the University of Minnesota, his master's from Columbia Uni versity, and his doctorate in philosophy from orthwestern University. Frank Rhoades wrote in the San Diego Union, "Dr. Michael Dean, the hypnotist who has broken all records at the Catamaran, undoubtedly is the hottest night club performer eve r to appear in San Diego.''
Journalism students will get the opportunity to exhibit their multifarious skills this weekend at the fourteenth annual conference of the Journalism Association of Junio r Colleges in Bakersfield. T he conference, which lasts from noon today until Sunday morning, is comprised of various works hops, lectures a nd onthe-spot contests, including editori al writing, newswriting and magazine layout. Representing Palomar in the editorial writi ng contest will be Telescope staff members Aleta Dirdo and Vic Heman. Competing for newswriting honors will be Rosela Del Castillo, Guy Kennedy and Lynn Stedd . Photographers Eric Johnson and Larry McDaniel will be in attendance for the Photography Department. Accompanying the group will be faculty advisors Fred Wilhelm and Justus Ahrend.
Returning from the National Speech Tournam e nt in St. Louis where they placed third in the nation, is the Palomar speech team: (L to R) Hazel Chamlee, Diane Davis, LarryDeBoever, Becky
Green, Wendy Wetzel, David Fennessy, Jan Caswell, Darlene Laskowski, Terri Miles and Karanja Mungai. Back row Coach Ray Dahlin and Assistant Coach Pat Wilson. (Photo by George Elgin)
Dr. Dean is a star hypnosis performer in famous night c lubs and theaters, and is highly rated by audiences and entertainment reviewers.
spring bazaar The traditional Patrons of Palomar College "Pink Elephant and Bazaar" sale has been scheduled for May 7 (9 a . m.-5 p.m.) and May 8 (9 a .m.1 p.m.) in the College Dome. Patron members work throughoutthe year preparing for this annual event North County residents as well as other citizens in San Diego County arrive early to take advantage of the bargains. This is not a "rummage sale" as such. This year two special features will be added to increase funds for the Scholarship Program. First, anyone going on a vacation is asked to mail a package labeled man, woman, child with a price on the outside. There packages will be sold as they come in the mail in the "Surprise Parcel Post Booth". For the "Gift Surprise Booth", interested persons are asked to gaily wrap a gift (including price value) to be sold sight unseen and to bring them to the main library.
Patrons of Palomar College are collecting items for their famed "Pink Elephant Sale" May 7-8 at the college Dom e gym. Merchandise includes a tel-
evision set, handled by Gustav Klaus, campus gardener, and lawnmower being inspected by Tonja Gale, of the Patrons.
The annual affair is staged to raise funds for high school students planning to attend Palomar, students continuing their education here and for Palomar students transfering when they graduate . A few departments at the sale include plants, electrical appliances , books, jewelry, furniture, clothing for the whole family, toys, hand-made items, etc.