Faculty vote censures present policies THE TELESC<DPE 92069
Modern French play The Egg' opens Thursday
:\lis representation and "crippling• · of the Budgetary Committee by the administra tion we r e among the "specifics" pre s ented at the Tuesday night meeting of the Board of Go vernors by the Faculty Ad Hoc Com mittee for the Stren- . gthe ni •1g of the Budgetary P rocesses. The action came after a -±3-5 "No Confid e nce in the Hube r Administration" vote a t the r e gular fa c ulty m ee ting rvlay 3. At thi s meeting, it was es tablished that the faculty would refrain from having membe rs on the budge ta r y com mittee, would e stabli s h an " ad hoc c ommittee for th e s tr e ngthe ning of the budgetary proces ses " and would present its position to the Gove rning Board . F r ank 1artini e , chairm a nofthe newly appointed ad hoc committee,drew up a li s t of "specifi c s" which led to the "No Confide nce " vote .
"The Egg," a hilarious modern French com edy by F elic ien Mar ceau, is being r e adied for a s ix-performance production by the Palomar Drama Department. The leading character, played by Tom Henderson wand e rs in and out of the scenes, and addres ses the audi enc e dir ectly wheneve r he wis hes to comment on the egg, a symbolism of the world, the syste m to whic h eve r yone wants to belong. "And with this," said Budd y As hbrook, the dire ctor, "the play ope ns to an am us ing and clever use of satire in portr aying society as it r eall y is. " Bec ause of the la rge numbe r of r oles in the play, " Director As hbrook said, "m a ny of the cast m em be rs a r e r equired to portray m ore than one c harac te r. This is p a rti c ular ly c halle nging to them as a c tors, to be able to be be lievable in two or more cha rac te r s . '' In addition to He nde r son, who plays E mile Magis, the outs ide r who feels r e jected by the s yste m, the c a st inc ludes Beve rly Larson, Claudia Eichen, Dr. Rollin Colem an, Darlene Booke r, Claudia Keithly, Es tella Mc Dill, John Higdon, E d Molthen, Don O' Rourke, Wayne Saldan, Steve Barns , Bob Garvin, Obie O'Brien, Cheri Jaques , Ma r y Vollme r, Che r Kun z and JoAnn Watkins. Norman Gas kins , technic al director, has de signed an unusual e gg-shaped set for the in- the-round produc tion. Ashbrook, said, " Although the play is by no m e ans an X-rated production, because of some of the fr a nk discus sions within the play it is sugge sted that small children not be brought to the pe rformance ." Show d te s for "The Egg" are May 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, and 29, in the Palomar College Drama Lab, Room P-33 . Curtain tim e is 7:30 p. m. Ticket prices are 50 cents for students and $1.50 for nonstudents . Reservations may be made by calling the c ollege and asking for extension 77.
Dr. F r ederi ck Hube r, pre s id ent of t he co ll ege, has stated tha t he has n' t yet answe r ed these "spec ific s" becaus e , " I' m not a membe r of the Budge tary Commi t tee. We have two deans on it, Br ubeck and Coutts , and a lso Dr. Sc he ttle r as a r es ource m an.' • Martin ie s ta ted in hi s address to t he Gove rning Board that the Huber
Impeachment decided today The pos sibili ty of impe achm e nt proceedings against seve n me m be r s of the stud e nt asse mbly will be voted on tod ay at 11 a . m. in the r egular meeting of the s tud e nt a s s embly.
Band presents final concert The 46- m e mbe r Palomar College Concert Band will present its eighth and final conce rt of the year in the Dome gymnasium beginning at 3 p. m . Sunday. Traditional band selections will be inc lud ed, said Larry Livi ngston, director, plus two compositions of particular interest. The band will premiere Frank McCarty's new wind piece, "Exitus," described as a composition "for speech and vocal sounds produced through musical instruments.'' Livingston said also to be featured on the program i s "In C" by Terry Riley. "This is a drone piece in which the players are distributed throughout t he auditorium," Livingston said, "and they play a series of varied melodic and rhythmic figures all in the key of C. This piece will be co-produced by Miss Pauline Oli veros , one of the fo r emost young composers in the world today and presentl y a faculty member at the University of California at San Diego.' ' The concert represents the culmination of a year's work by the band members.
Business department gets new calculator Latest addition to the Business Departm ent's collection of computers and machines is a Sony Visual Display Electronic Calculator (VDEC). Unique in one major characteristic, the VDEC is capable of p rinting answers electronically as well as displaying the same answers on dials . Most machines give answers one or the other way, but not both. The answers can also be recorded permanently for future reference .
Claims administration 'cripples' Budgetary Committee decisions
Norman Gaskins, tec hni cal director and des igner, is shown painting a detailed prop while Tom Henderson and Obie O'Brien are s hown working with a papier mache "egg" for the up-coming
play, "The Egg." The modern French play by F e licien Ma r ceau plans to open next Thursday and run Friday, Saturday, and May 27, 28, and 29. (Photos by Nora Cochran)
News Briefs Back-packing and outdoor living will be the subject of a lecture next Wednesd ay at 11 a . m. in ES-19 by And y Drollinger, owner of Adve nture 16, an outdoor supply company. Drollinge r will hold a question and answer period along with equipment demonstrations following the lecture .
***
P lanetarium performances for the month of May begi n Wednesday eveni ng with a show e ntitled "The Last Sunris e." Tracing the life history of a star from a gas c loud to a red giant to a white dwarf, the show begins at 7: 15p. m . and 8:30 p.m. Admission is free .
*** San Diego State Panhellenic is sponsoring an evening for high school and junior coll ege girls Monday, at 7 p.m. in Casa Real at Aztec Cente r . There will be a discussion on col lege life, plus a slid e show on col lege and what role sororities play on colle ge campuse s today. Following this, all girls are invited to the sorority house s for desse rt, open house, and the answe ring of any questio ns. Additional information can be obtained in the office of the Dean of Wom en, A-62.
A recital by Virginia Gaburo , we llknown conc e rt pianist and pi ano instructor, wi ll be given in Room C-5 of the music building at Palomar College at 8 p.m. tonight. La rry Livingston of the music faculty, in announcing the c once r t , said , "the program may be described as in t he modern classic al idiom.''
*** Plans for Comm e nce ment exercises have been finalized. The ceremony will be held on the football fie ld at 2 p.m. on June 12. There will be a President's reception in the Stud e nt Union for graduates and their guests immediately followi ng commencement.
***
San Diego State is having a ge ne ral meeting for transfer nursing students , in the Student Aztec center, May 21, at 1:30 p.m. for those interested in finding out about programs at State ,
***
Nominations for next year's ASG's e lective offices are now being accepted in Dean Bowman's office by the Secretary of Student Activities. All nominations must be in by 4 p.m . on May 19.
These m e mbe r s includ e : Mike Dedi c , Ri c hard Garcia, Jon Stanle y, Ma rgar e t Castellanos, Dave Edgar, George He r r e ra and David Stephe ns. If it is agreed that they should be tri ed, they will then be given an opportunity to s t ate their defense . Commenting on the upcoming impeachm e nts , Carl Ebe rt, ASG vic e-pre s ident sta ted, "I think the impe ac hm e nt proc e dures are necessary. The people involved are faili ng to fulfill their obliga tions as outlined in the constitution." Las t wee k three m e m be r s of the exe cutive council, T.J. F r eeman, for me r treasurer, Gary Young, former m en's s elect r epresentative , and Je a nne She lby, forme r women's select r epresentative, we re impe ached on the sam e grounds of negligence . "The proc e edings could have been run differently," s tated Ebe rt. "Though the people involved we r e notified that they we r e to be impeached I don't think they were aware that they were to be tried, so no one had an ad equate de fe nse.'' "The only position on the c ounci l whic h needs imm ediate r eplace m e nt due to the r e c e nt impeachm ents is the office of the treasure r. A treasurer is needed to make sure that a budge t is s et up for next year," Ebert s a id. Wednesday, a s pec ia l assemb ly meeting was called for members to vote on two student appointees to the judi c iary. These m e mbers would not have a vote on the c ouncil, hut wou ld run the upcoming ele ctions and judge any pos sible impeachment appe al s . The vote was not taken, howeve r, due to a lack of a quorum .
Annual photo course slated Investigation into the principles of aesthetic communication through the medium of photography will be the objective of the second annual Photography Workshop this s umme r . Justus Ahrend , instructor and chairman of the workshop , and Harry Bliss, art instructor, will conduct field trips to inland and coastal areas fo r natural environmental material. Class work will inc lude lectu r es, guest speakers, demonstrations, fil ms and slide shows. There are no prerequisites for the workshop and cameras are available for rental in the Books tore if needed. Registration is now taking place for the 3- unit workshop which runs from August 23-- September 3. There is a $7.50 lab fe e for s tudents over the age of 21 while students under 21 may take the course free of charge .
Administration has rejected the Board's outlined decision-making process, which includes team effort and cooperation with students , c lassified staff, faculty, and administration. He declared that the Budgetary Committee, even though acti ng as an advisory body, "does feel the Admi nistration has an obligation to preseht its views or allow its representative to present these views ... and expect a fair hearing of our views . " One of the reasons cited for the faculty ' s loss of confidence in the good faith of the administration was "the refusal of the administration to accept ce rtain r ecomm endations of the Budgetary Committ ee or to notify the Budge tary Committee of alternate decisions, or even to pre sent this committee's vi ewpoints to the Board . ·• "Complete exclus ion of the faculty and Budgetary Committee" from the dec ision-making procedure s , ''crippling'' the e ffec ti ve nes s of the Budge tary Comm ittee, and r epeated degradation of tne Committee we re the other c laims again s t the admini s tration . 'No substantiation '
As to the above declarations of r e as ons for the loss of c onfide nce , Hube r r epli ed , " The r e is absolute ly no s ubs tanti a tion to thos e ite m s . l feel the bas ic issue is tha t the Budge ta r y Committee feel s it s hould not onl y de c id e on its numbers but the ge ne r al ar eas in whi c h they s hould be . They a ls o feel t ha t each depa rtme nt should come in and make requ es ts in the needs in pe r s onne l , but the admini s tr a tion fee ls t hat is what the Offi ce of the Dean of Ins tructi on is for.. . in othe r word s , I fe el it is a bas ic cha nge in the philosophy of the ins titution." " Thi s is th e onl y Budge ta ry Commi ttee in the c ounty Community college s ys te m that has the sc ope that thi s one do e s: I have no qu a rrel with that, but I'm looking forward to working these things out a nd res olving thi s basic philos ophy, " s aid Dr. Hube r. 'Never been democratic'
Chris Pagakis, a me mber of the fac ulty senate , and the first to make the motion express ed hi s pe r s onal opinion a nd re asons for the motion on the "No Confid ence " vote . ''In m y opinion, the Huber Administration has ne ve r been de moc rati c , it has bee n a game o f r eward s a nd puni s hm e nts. '' He like ned it to "the old she ll game ; where ' s the pea ? " and stressed the fact that in hi s opinion, the "No confidence" vote c am e afte r a "long series of things" a nd the "s pecifics" were what tou c hed it off. In more specific term s , Martinie sa id that the upgrading of Director of Voc ati onal Edu c ation to As sistant Dean had not gone through the usua l facu lty r evie w procedures , nor had the Budge tary Committee ac ted on this matter. New instrudor
Al so, "The Budgetary Committee did not r e commend expa nsion of the English Departme nt. The office of the Dean of Instruc tion authori zed the chairman of that department to proceed with the hiring of an addi tional Engli s h teac he r without regard to the views of the Bud getary Commi ttee nor Board app r oval.'' The ad hoc committee 's desired action asked th at the Board ' 'reaffirm its faith in the team approach to decisionmaking with the views of the students , c lass ifi ed staff and faculty, and admi nistration being exchanged , and that each of these groups be offe r ed an opportu nity to make known its views to the Board; that the Board direct the administration to coope r ate with the student, c lassified staff, a nd fac ulty in this undertaking; that the Board of Trustees appoint one or more of its members to participate with the faculty's ad hoc committee in carrying out its charge to anal yze the strengthening of the Budgetary process. Dr. Huber's reaction
Dr. Huber's r eaction to the desired action was t hat the first and second propositions go without saying and are on-going items. As to the third, "I know the Board members have been a part of it (ad hoc comm ittee ), for example, the Guidelines for Academic Due Process shows this." "The administration r egrets that the faculty members on the Budgetary Committee saw fit to cut the lines of c ommunication by not using faculty recommended and Board approved Due Process procedures to r esolve its concerns about the budgetary process."
Baseballers win finale Palomar College c losed out it's baseball season with a 2-1 vic tory over the Riverside City College Tigers, last :\Jonday. The game was a make-up of a Thursday contest called on account of wet grounds. Joe Reyes went t he distance for the Comets. Reyes yielded a walk to leadoff batter Dave Howard and Howard scored on a double by Tiger rightfielder Jerry Lamborn. Re yes settled down after that and hit s pots well in going the distance. Palomar tied the game at 1-1 in the second inning when outfielder Gary Eaker ripped a double to rightcenter and scored what proved to be the winni ng run on a ground out by Greg Price. Centerfielder John Stephens opened the
Palomar outfielder-catcher Gary Eaker scores on a close pl ay for the Comets,
while Bud Galyean signals for him to come in s liding. (photo Barry McCool)
Spikers in state prelims Tomorrow, the Comets will compete in the Southern California prelims at San Diego's Balboa Stadium. The Comet distance medley squad took a second place last Saturday at the West Coast Relays. The squad composed of Dave Edgar, Jay Larkin, Ian Cumming and Les McFadden, was clocked at 10:24.0 against a winning time of 10:21.0 by Golden West. The Palomar two mile relay team was removed from competition when Ian Cumming and Wilbur Wester came down with food poisoning. The relay was
expected to be the Comets' strongest event. The mile relay team, made up of Rich Hunt, Edgar, Larkin, and Calvin Smith, captured a third piace with time of 3:26.9. Gary Stines threw the discus a distance of 151-0 for a lifetime best, but did not place in that event. He also failed to place in the shot put. Don Buss missed three times in the pole vault at the opening height of 14- 6. Barry Houchin failed to place in the triple jump, while Wester was not able to place in the two-mile run.
a
Teleprinter shows many goals Have you ever thought about becoming a c hiropractor? Or a travel agent? Or even a bus driver for the city? No matter what your goals are for employment, if the job is offered in the United States, the Vocational Department can help you. Mr. Walter F . Brown, director of vocational Education and Mr. William A. Tefft, Vocational Rehabilitation Supervisor have taken delivery of a new machine that can give you the nece ssary information within minutes. And for a fifteen cent fee the machine will copy the desired information for your future reference.
mation from a battery of r eference manuals. The cards are reviewed monthly to keep all the information current and relevent to the subject. There are more than 250 cards on file at present. The college is on the county mailing list for additional contributions and corrections to the file.
The teleprinte r projects an image from microfilm and a card onto a screen in front of the viewer. Each 4X8 card contains all the requirements necessary to qualify for employment in the chosen field. It is only necessary to push a lever to copy the data for permanent reference.
With four of the six-m an team suffering from minor illnesses, the Comet golfers nevertheless managed to work their way to a sixth place at the Regional meet, two strokes out of the contention for the state meet.
The teleprinter was purchased with feder al funds for the vocational disadvantaged program . But it has proved to be useful tool for other students also. Any student on the campus can make use of the teleprinter by contacting the counseling secretary and setting up an appointment. Each card contains the information of 4 to 48 regular book size pages. In case the desired occupation does not have a card in stock, Tefft or one of his assistants will gladly glean the infor-
Golfers place sixth in region The meet was played at North Kern Golf Course in Bakersfield with over 100 players vying for positions to place for state competition. Bob Huntsman, John McDonald, John Heramb, and Scott Dunbar were the four sick players, but they played well enough to beat out six other schools. The winning school, 35 strokes ahead of the second place team, was El Camino Junior College with 918. Long Beach finished up with 953, while there was a three- way tie for third place between Santa Ana, Ventura, and Citrus.
WANTED PEACE OF MIND
Archery team finishes season Palomar's archery team finished out the spring season last Friday with a third place standing at the Southern California Junior College (SCJC) meet sponsored by Cerritos JC. The Comet team's superiority in the sport was aptly demonstrated when the men's team outshot San Bernardino, the awesome number one men's team in the country. A unique JC scoring system, however, kept the Comet team from officiallybringinghome the title. According to the rules, a team's final score must include the top two women's score. The combination men/ women's score when tallied, however, rated Palomar at third place. Palomar's edge over its nemesis opponent San Berdoo was attributed to a new ruling which made it illegal for collegiate archers to use the controversial mechanical release. Gale Cavellin, who led the Indian team to the number one spot in the nation, was very efficient with this device. In the men's team Gene Hasegawa bowed out of service for Palomar with a
they've let in a lot of young punks who are on a destruction kick." Depicting a normal day in the life of ~ Hell's Angel, John gave a description of his life with the Angels while he lived in San Francisco. "I lived in an old, two-story, turnof-the-century house in the basement. During the day I'd go to the market in Chinatown and rip off some trinkets, then sell them to the tourists. With the money I earned from that and the unemployment checks I received, I made about $1 00 a week. "At night, we'd go to a party, to have a beer or to a club meeting. Occasionally I'd ride to Reno or Carmel. That's what I liked best, the freedom of knowing you could take off whenever you wanted.'' John came to Palomar last semester on the advise of the state rehabilitation center. Having been in and out of jail a number of times for various offenses, the state rehabilitation coun-
number one spot. Coming in behind him at the SCJC finals were Bob Wilson, Sandy Passmore and Terry Gibson. Freshman archer, Passmore, exhibited another round of fine archery technique. Coach Mildred Ayers pointed out that the varsity team would lose the services of their top performers at the termination of this semester. Leaving the team will be Hasegawa, George Plocic, Wilson, Misses Gibson, Carol Goeppinger and Monica Grage. Their accomplishments during this season were highlighted when they placed fourth in the country. In state-sponsored tournaments they fared second in state and third in the SCJC finals. Of the departing crew Coach Myers said, "They brought honor to themselves and to Palomar." She went on to say that they probably were the strongest team in depth that the school has ever had . When questioned on the future of the team, she said with a smile, "time will tell, we have a fine group of promising new archers coming up."
DONE BY AHREND METHOD
Photogs seen in different light By Guy Kennedy answerer, mixer of magic solutions, and enforcer of good work habits and proper machine care.
Eerie green lights soften swathing darkness. Four red lanterns indicate doors leading from the main sanctum. Indistinct forms hover over strange blinking machines, turning out works of art. Someone enters hesitantly, eyes blinded from the outside world's brilliance. A low moan and a blurred oath as shoes contact shine in the blackness. A radio sends waves of soft music across the room. Beneath swinging, diffused soft white globes, beautiful girls float in a vat of acetic solution alongside grotesque monsters and pastorial scenes. One of the blurred forms pokes the pretty girl a couple of times, examines her closely beneath the lights . A low hum of approval escapes his lips, then back to the strange machine. The telephone jangles harshly, then once more. Bad tempered muttering drifts from one of the blinking machines. "Photo-lab, Larry speaking.'' This is the scene each day in the cam pus Photography Laboratory. Mr. Justus Ahre nd reigns as Lord High Priest of this weird cult and temple, with Mr. Ross Russell as 'second in command, and Larry McDaniel as the number one telephone
Hell's Angel tells it like it was What's it like to be a Hell's Angel? John (who prefer..;; to give only his first name), a student at ·Palomar and a former Hell's Angel provided some interesting answers. "I joined the Hell's Angels because of my utter disregard for social mores of the middle class. I was fed up with the hypocrisy and shit they dish out," John explained . his reason for joining. "I wanted peace of mind . And found it, although in a perverted way. To me peace of mind means the right to do whatever one thinks is right, as long as it doesn't infringe on anyone else's peace of mind . And I found it among my brothers . Because you could say their code was 'all in one and one in all '. " To obtain a better understanding of the Hell's Ange l s, John gave a brief history of the organization. "The group originated shortly after World War II. Because of the lack of jobs different people happened in on bike trips and settled on the West Coast. Lately, the group has gotten bad, because
fifth inning with a triple down the rightfield line and scored when Reyes lined a single up the middle. Riverside threatened to score, but their runner was thrown out at the plate on a fine defensive play by Eaker. "It was a different kind of season , " Palomar baseball coach Jim Clayton said . " \Ve had a better ball club but the competition seemed to be a lot tougher this year.'' "We cou ld have a pretty good club next year if we can fill some spots", Clayton said. "\\'e'll probably move Jimmy Romero back to third base and we will have to pick up some of the good prep talent that will be graduating this year.'' The Com ets will lose six key players from this years c lub.Joe Reyes, Art Wa rren, John Stephens, \\'alt !\Jack, Hank
selor suggested he attend school. "I took it for a joke and when m et the juvenile people here, I took them for a joke too. But I saw this as a new situation and in any new situation you experience a lot of things you've never expe rienced before.'' In describing himself, John sees himself as a "thorn in the road." "People can walk along all their lives and not step on me. But when they do, they realize what it is like to walk with barefeet. I may bum trip some people, but it's for a reason that they'll understand was right later," As far as ambitions and future plans, John has few. "I just want to live , see a lot of things, meet a lot of people and be happy," he added . Speaking on the philosophy he has developed through his many experiences,. he sits back pensively and slowly smokes a cigarette. His small deep-set eyes narrow then slightly soften as he reponds, "Let him among us who have not sirined cast the first stone."
Krautter, and Gary Eaker will all be l eavi ng after playi ng two successful seasons for Palomar. Pitchers Dennis Thornbury, Casey Appel and Jerry Haan will be returning, a!ong with infielders Greg P~ice, Jim Romero, Rick Barrios, Bud Galyean, and out fielders Rick Whyte, Steve Schmidt and !\like Trussell. The Comet baseball team thus concludes a season in whic h they finished at 6- 8 in the Mission Conference, and 14 and 15 on the year.
SPORTS CALENDAR Today: i\Iay I-fTennis: State Tournament Saturdav: :llav 15Tenni~: State Tournament Track: So. Cal. Prelims :llonda:-·: :\Ia:-· 11Golf: State Tournament
THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications DP-partment of Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif., 92069. Phone: 744ll 50, Ext. ll9. Advertising rates are Sl. 50 per column inch. Opinions expres sed in signed editor' ials 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 "gu,est 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, H-4 .
Page 2, Tuesday. Steve Schneider Page I, 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
••••Announcement
In this macabre setting, some of the best photographers in Southern California are squeezed out ofthe "Jus A hrend" mold. Ahrend is an unrailing critic, a profect!onist supreme, and his students will testify to this. Many years ofphotographic experience in everything from newspaper work to portrait making has sharpened his eyes and ability. The supreme compliment from Ahrend is a testy "Good shot". McDaniel, also a student, took a prize in the photo competition at the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges' Convention held in Bakersfield recently. One wonders if Jus said ''Good shot.''
I
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Editor-in-chief... · Page I, Tuesday.
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