ETELESC
Palomar College
Volume 24 Number 49 ¡ A Publication of the Associated Students
San Marcos , Calif.
ASG elections delayed until _
French comedy lauded by critic By Rosela Del Castillo Variety seems to be the objective of the drama department this year in their attempt to show diversity through this semester's productions. If this is the case, they have succeeded beautifully in demonstrating ve rsatility first by prese nting ''Phaed ra, '' a neo-classic Greek tragedy and their current play, "The Egg," a contem porary French comedy. Audience participation is pe rhaps the key to the s uccess of "The Egg." Tom Henderson, as Emile Magis, by wandering in and out of the "The Egg," and addressing the audience, does the most to create this stimuli. Short interactions with people in s id e the Egg and inte r esting soliloquies on life's themes, such as love a nd sex, provide we lcome contrast throughout the play. The humor has overtones of cynicism, but is refreshingly frank. The irony withi n the story is also satirical. John Higdon, who undertakes three character roles, and executes all three very well, showed this irony In his c haracterlzation of Eugene. Eugene, the husband of Magis' mistress, Rose (played by Cher Kunz), Is usually present when Magis comes to visit Rose. Eugene not only acquires his place when Rose asks him to take a walk but approves and likes Magis. For being an inexperienced cast, they pulled through successfully, probably due to the efforts of Buddy As hbrook, director. teve Barns, JoAnn Watkins, Mary Vollmer, Estella McDill, Wayne Baldon, Claudia Eichen, Cheri Jacques, Ed Moelthen, Obie O'Brien, Beverly Larsen, Bob Carven, Claudia Keithly, Darlene Booker, Dr. Rollin Coleman and Don O'Rourke, did an adequate job in their roles. The theater-in-the-round idea with the clever egg-shaped stage provided an interesting atmosphere for the play which the audience seemed to enjoy. Norman Gaskins, technical director, should also take a bow for his excellent work on the technical aspect of "The Egg." If you' r e interested in seeing a play with humor and a message, there is still tim e to take in Feliciens Marceau's "The Egg" tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30p.m. in P - 33 .
Encinas elected head of MECHA Carlos Encinas and Ester Villarreal were elected to the two top posts in recent elections held by MECHA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) for the fall term. Encinas was elected to the post of Community Chairman while Villarreal was n amed Campus Chairman. Other members elected were Manuel Espinoza, secretary: Larry Mendoza, director of fina nce: Santos Cruz, director of motivation and recruitment: Crecensio Villalobos, di r ector of studies: Carmen Balvaneda, director of spec ial affairs: Ernest Castro, director ofcommu ni catio n and transpo r tation: Edward Encinas, director of curriculum; and Olivia Zamora, director of public relations.
fall semester
Evening class offers concert "The Thursday Evening Exchange," will prese nt a concert of lights, movement and rock music, entitled "The Wheel, •' in the Dome tonight and Saturday at 8:30p.m . The concert, written and arranged e ntire ly by members of the evening class is concerned with religious commentary. Ed Null provided the "Liquid Spectrum" light s how. Larry Livingston, member of the music faculty and conductor said of the production, "The Wheel represents the work of the past year by members of the 'Thursday Evening Exchange' in the study of rock music from the standpoint of composition, arranging, and performance. Members of the Exchange ask you to bring a friend." Admission is free.
Students, groups to receive awards Awards for deserving students will be given June 2 in the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. to honor past and present ASG officers, active clubs and individuals who have helped to bring the campus and community together. The dinner, which will be served at 6:30 p.m. is free to all recipients of awards and $2 for anyone else. All active clubs will receive certificates.
A rock concert entitled "The will be presented in the Dome at 8:30 p.m. Members of "The day Evening Exchange"include
Wheel" tonight Thurs(L to R)
She ran Gallipeau, Pat Bowman, Jim Witt, Sue Powers, Bob Russell, Larry Livingston, conductor, Jim Broersma and Lee Thomas. (Photo by Eric Johnson)
Palomar co-sponsors 'Felicita' ''Palomar College has become part of the Felicita Pageant by jointly sponsoring the play "Feliclta", Buddy Ashbrook, director of the play announced. By a motion passed by the Board of Trustees, Palomar will now be contributing some of the funds for costumes and salaries for those helping with the play. Ashbrook added that transferable units for the theater workshop will be received by those students, who wish to take part in the pageant. One unit will be given for the first session and three for the second session. ''The script has been re- written and smoothed out. More songs, action and original music has been added," Ashbrook said. "Anyone who can rid e , sing, dance make costumes, help with make-up etc., is welcomed to tryout. There are many children roles to be filled. As a matter of fact there are so many roles that just about anyone who wants to try out will probably get a part." Tryout dates are scheduled for June 4 at 7 p.m. and June 6 at 6 p.m. in room P-33. Rehearsals will be held in the evening with performance dates starting Sept. 4-19 at 3:30p.m. The Felicita Pageant is a historical re-enactment of the battle of San Pasqual between the Mexicans, the Americans and the Indians. Escondido, where the pageant is being presented, is one mile from where the battle actually
took place. Some of the historical figures are General Pico, Kit Carson and General Kearny. "We've also taken care of the poison oak problem that existed last year. So people need not worry about catching poison oak," As hbrook concluded.
Tryouts set for musical Tryouts for Rogers and Hammerstein's "Flower Drum Song," this year's summer -theatre workshop, are scheduled for June 28 only, the first day of the summer session in P-33. Performance dates will be July 2931 and Augilst 5-7 in P-33 at 7:30p.m. "This is the third year we've had a summer theatre workshop. Last year, we doubled our enrollment with our production of "Man of La Mancha," Ashbrook commented. "We're anticipating many talented people to try out because there are lots of good roles . "Everybody who gets involved this summer will have the opportunity to work with different aspects of a major production. Anyone in the community may sign up and students will receive transferable credits for their participation," Ashbrook concluded.
Elections for next semester's council have been postponed until the beginni ng of the fall semester. The council decided that it would be better to include students who will be attending Palomar in September. There was also a lack of nominations for council seats. However, June 1 and 2 there will be amendment voting with four amendments to be presented to the students for approval. They are: Article 5 Section 2-Judiciary shall consist of not less than three and no more than five judiciary advocates. Article 5 Section 3 Part C-If executive committee and / or student assembly are unable to function because of lack of members, recall, or any other reason judiciary advocates may assume emergency powers to conduct all nec essary business for a period of not more than 21 school days, at which time a special election must be held to fill all vacant offices. The new members may then review all acts of the judiciary for preceding emergency period . Article 7 Section 3 Part C-A quorum shall consist of 50 percent of the members. (judiciary) Article 13 Section 4 Part A-Regularly scheduled meetings canceled because of a lack for quorum are counted as official absence against those not represented. These issues must be passed by a twothirds majority of the student body in order to be added to the constitution.
Focus magazine
debuts Tuesday Focus, the campus magazine will make its appearance Tuesday. Produced by Fred Wilhelm's journalism classes, the free magazine will feature articles, photography and artwork. According to editor Carl Zitzman, "This semester's edition will be different and controversial. The accent is definitely on photography rather than wordy articles." "Focus on Palomar," a fresh view of the campus by Eric Johnson, is among the highlights of the i ssue. "Jim McNutt and the whole crew in the Graphic Arts Department deserve special thanks in helping us to turn out what I think will prove to be a n exceptionally fine magazine," said Zitzman . Others involved in the magazine's production are Marsha Bagley, Bill Fisher , Ellen Ritchie, Stephanie Chaffin, Jim Dybka, Dave Flores, Randy Hardin, Doug Hetrick, Mike Loutzenhiser, and Dan Royal.
News Briefs Students who are presently rece1 vmg financial aid and plan to return next year and receive aid in the fall, must refile with Dean Marjorie Wallace in A- 62 . Filing must be done prior to July 1.
Student ceramic sale starts Wednesday Palomar students will display more t han 1,000 art and ceramic objects, produced in class projects, at their annual spring sale Wednesday and Thursday, June 2 and 3. Sale time each day will be from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . at the music quad . Members of the college Art Guild are staging the sale, with Phyllis Given the arrangements chairman. Val G. Sanders, of the art faculty, is assisting the students in preparing for the sale. Sanders said all the ceramic stock is made with non-poisonous glazes . The student- made articles offered in the sale include dishes, bowls, planters, wind chfmes, bottles, candle holders, jugs, and ornamental glass-blown objects .
92069
*** ''Early Days in Escondido,'' a new book by Frances and Lewis Ryan is now available in the campus book store. The book is a complete history of Escondido, written .and sketched by 'old timers' of the area.
***
Preparing for the student ceramic sale are (L to R) Laurel Lichten, Jennifer
Hansford, Joanie Gunter, Kathy Mitchell, and Kathy Pasko. (Photo by Eric Johnson)
The Escondido Panhellenic is sponsoring a tea for women students who are transferring to four-year institutions in July. Any woman who is transferri ng can obtain an invitation to the tea in Dean Marjorie Wallace's office, A- 62. The purpose of the tea is to explain the sorority system.
Usherettes are needed for the commencement ce r emonies, being held on Saturday, June 12. The usherettes would also have to serve at the reception following commencement in the Student Union. Any girl interested in partic ipating can get further information in A-62, Dean Marjorie Wallace's office.
*** The swimming pool will be open from 11-1 p.m. during finals. A credit swimming class will be offered in the summer Monday, Wednes day and Thursday from 12-1 p.m . A Water Safety Course will be held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in June. Recreation swimming in the summer will be from 1- 8 p.m. The . pool will be closed the last two weeks in June.
*** If you want to sell your textbooks, the book buyer will be on campus the evening of June 7 and during the day, June 8
Art, photography combine • 1n new summer workshop
Sport year
considered 'successful'
"Design Through Photography" will be the result of Palomar's Art and Photography Departments' p ooling of resources for a new summer works hop. "The works hop is designed to develop a sense of awa r e ness using the camera and photographic materials as means of expressing," Justus Ahrend, head of the Communications Department, said. "It has proven to be a very useful approac h for teac hers at all level s as well as
By Mike Hicks Palomar's sport scene for the year can be considered a success, bring. ing home a golf conference champions hip and strong finis hes from the track, bas ketball and archery. The football season started on a negative note as the locals were handed a 28- 12 loss by Santa Barbara. After that loss Palomar made some adjustments and in their home debut edged Hartnell 20-14 , with the winning score coming i n the last 37 seconds by all-conference fullback Tony Letuligasenoa. Palomar made it two in a row as they blazed by Riverside 27-22. Letuligasenoa again led the rushing pi cking up 186 yards, while freshman Rex Holloway scored on a 95-yard fl a nke r r everse. The Comets then were set back 3714 by Saddleback, 20-7 by Grossmont and 20-11 by Citrus. With three straight conference loses the Comets went into the Southwestern game as underdogs, and came out 4828 winners . Concurrent with the football season, the cross country team was busy winning and t ak ing second place in the Mission Conference. Freshman sensation Wilbur Wester broke all r eco rds for every course he ran on, while his team mates followed close behind to blitz many opponents . One of the highlights of the season was at the Santa Bar bara Invitational. The locals came home with five gold medals. Wester again led Palomar with John Simon, Jay Larkin, Ian Cumming, Bob Strutton, Vaughn Lo rd, and Les McFadden, following close behind. On November 26, at the Southern California championships at Moorpark, Wester qualified for the state fina l s. In the state finals held the next weekend Wester took eighteenth in the entire state, but felt he should have done better. The cage season started with a scrimmage against San Diego City College. Gene Chafi n, Jon Cnossen, Marty Bojorquez was selected to the all-conference team, while Chaffin made the second te am and Embry and Cnossen were named honorable mentions. Palomar clicked off five straight wins and we re in second place before losing to San Bernardino in their finale. The loss kept the Comets from having a winning season. They e nded with a 1516 won-loss record . The Palomar archers seemed to be a lways winning, with George Plocic , Ter ry Gibson, and Gene Hasegawa pacing the team . One of the highlights for the team was winning the Jewel Hamilton Silver Bowl at an Arizona tourname nt, the award is one of the most coveted prizes in a rchery. Moni ca Grage set nine records in this tournament, with Terry Gibson and Gay Gilchrist also doing some time shooting. Other sports seemed to be also productive for Palomar . The track tea m went into the season with a winning streak e xtending from last season, and blazed to eight straight victori es until a disastrous meet with conference champions Gross mont. Palomar's biggest win of the season came against Chaffey. Coach Doc Marrin described the 76-69 upset as the "greates t track victo r y in the history of the school." Thirteen Comets qualified for the conference prelims, and the te am placed third in the finals . Ri c h Hunt, Gar r y Stines, Barry Houchin, and Mike Outlaw were individual winners whi le, the 440 relay team of Hunt, Calvin Smith, Dave Largent, and Jerry Matlock earned their way to the prelims also. In the Southern California JC prelims, Jay Larkin, Garry Stines, and Don Buss all qualified to compete . Buss and Larkin finally qualified to go to the state meet. The golf team led by Scott Dunbar, Bob Huntsman, John l\1cDonald, ' John Heramb, John Barendregt and 1--:orby Eiland, took top honors in the l\1iss ion Conference . The links men tore up one course after another and would have gone und efeated except for a 25- 29 upset by San Bernardino. Huntsman was named to the all-conference team with Dunbar and Eiland . The local bas eballers were very inconsistent this season as they started the season with five losses, and then came back to win seven in a row to climb on top of the conference. This l ead only lasted one week as the Comets l ost six in a row, but won its fi nale to finish with a 6-8 record for league play and 14-15 on the year. Hank Krautter was selected to the allconference first team, while Art Warren, Walt Mack, ana John Stephe ns were sel ected to t he second team .
Chemistry's role shown 1n murse ''Chemistry: Environment and Technology," Chem is t ry 34, will be offered for the first time, next fall. The course has been developed for the l iberal arts student wishing to discover the part chemistr y plays in the modern world . Chemistry 34 will be presented from two angles. One will be environmental, such as pollution problems, air, water, land and chemical. The other will be technology, a positive view, concerning chemistry's productive rol e in providing us with clothing and shelter. ·No previous experience in science will be expected from students enrolling in Chemistry 34. Students will be given basic fundamentals during the fi r st few weeks. Chemistry 34, a three- unit lecture course, will have an optional l ab, which will correlate with classroom lectures. A possible field trip to the San Onofre power plant for the course . Teachers will include Dr. Irene Pet.z, Ernest Shiwanov, Edwin Groschwitz and Kent Backart .
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'Missio n accomplished, sir'
I LeHers to the Editor l Cheerleaders selected Dear Editor, One of the most pressing questions of today is, "How can we get our troops out of Vietnam?" The person that we have to convince that it is best to get out of Vietnam now and not November of 19 72, is President Nixon. One way of doing so is demonstrating. The only problem with this is that only onefou r th of one p e rcent of the population managed to take part in a rally which took place in Washington D.C. last week . The Gallup Polls say that 73 percent of the population is against the war a nd want out. What can all of the other people, The Silent Majority, do before the next national election? The first a nswer that comes to mind is nothing, but this is not true. The silent majority can c reate the la rgest peace rally eve r. They can write letters to Presid ent Nixon at the White House and mail them on July 1. If e verybody who wants to end the war sooner than the next election can get their friends, neighbors, club organizations and whoever e lse they come in contact with to write letters, it can be effective. The important thing is that it all be done together, for ten letters today and ten letters tomorrow wlll do nothing, but if fifty million letters are all mailed together, on July 1, it would tell Presid ent Nixon what the people of this country want. The voice te lling him this will be new and very loud if everyone takes part in it. I urge everyone who wants to stop this war, for whatever reason, to take part in this. This is a way which will not disrupt our society or government and can be very effective. Don't be skeptical. Give peace and our
THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during fi nal examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College , San Marcos, Calif., 92069. Phone: 744ll50, Ext. ll9. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inc h. Opinions expr essed in signed editorial s and artic les are the views of the wr iters and do not necessarily r epresent opinions of the staff, views of the Associ ated Student Body Council, college admi nistration, or the Board of Governo r s. T he 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. Edito r -in-c hief . . . Page l , Tuesday.
Ale ta Dirdo Vic Heman
P age 2, Tuesday. Steve Schneider P a ge l , F r iday. . . . . Richard Sola P age 2, Friday. . . . . . . . Mike Hicks Advertisi ng Manager. . . Lynn Stedd Environme ntal editor . . Gemma Parks Reporte r s . . . Richard Brooks , Rosela De l Ca stillo, Leeayn Chapman, Ruth Howard, J ohn Lynch, Je r ry Nicholas Journalism Adviser. . . Fred Wilhelm P hotography Adviser. . Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Adviser. . .Jim McNutt
country a chance. The worst that could happe n is that · a postage stamp would be lost. Very Sincerely, Corey Wind
Dear Editor, Tuesd ay on the football field it all came together- - the old Am e rican Religion. Its dogma is blind nationalism; its mission is the propagation of faith in General Motors, Jesus Christ, Napolean, Me Donalds hamburgers, the jointchiefs of s taff, Miss America pageants, and anything in uniform; its ritual includes music by the navy and praying to the flag. That this anachronism from the '50's should be happening at Palomar College in 1971 is painfully comic. But that such activity be offici ally encouraged by the administration is depressi ng. it is blatantly a public relations shuck. No serious schol ar or adminstrator takes such activity with anything but derision. In private they will be the first to admit this. But the twisted myth of Christ wrapped in the American flag is still continued by this school of higher learning. I think it is a small tragedy for those persons who have strong feelings for this land and the ideals of its founders that their choice is seemily limited to either paying homage to the s tale ideas of tired old men or sinking into nihlism. The "patriotism" of Fred Schwarz does violence to the teachings of Jesus and the politics of Jefferson. Dick Peacock
Wetzel chosen best speaker We ndy Wetzel , Palom ar sophomore , has r eceived t he highest distinction as a speaker to be awarded this year by a consensus vote of professors in western colleges and universities. Miss Wetzel was named "Outstanding s peaker for 1970- 71" at the annual meeting of forensics coaches in Los Angeles, representing about 90 colleges in the western states. The Palomar speaker has been a member of Dahlin's team for the past two years, which has been a consistent winner in national competition. T he team's most rece nt achievement was to win third pl ace at the national championships, where Miss Wetzel was named " outstanding speaker in the United States." Roger Scalice , now at USC, and Mitties McDonald , Northwestern U. , both ex- Palomar speech team members, are past- recipients of the same award.
That's all, folks! With thi s forty-ni nth issue, THE TELESCOPE concludes publication for the school year. T he staff thanks you for your interest and readership. Any com ments or criticisms concerning the improvement of the newspaper will be thoughtfully considered in R- 4.
for 1971-72 seasons Four Palomar girls and two high school senior girls were chosen last week for the 1971-72 cheerleading squad. Pam Crum, from Poway High, Sandy Peregrine, from Escondido High, Donna Lewis, Leeayn Chapman, Estella McDill and Cathy Connor (all from Palomar) were chosen from a field of 12 girls. The board of judges was Joanne Woodyard (70-71 head cheerleader), Dean Marjorie Wallace, Dean Robert Bowman, Coach Andy Gilmour, Coach Mack Wiebe, and ASG president Kirk McC lure.
LIQUID LOVE
for the hobbyist photographer. Last year a large group of North County teachers enrolled in the workshop and have since put to effective use many of the materials and techniques in thei r classrooms . " Ahrend said t he concentrated course may be taken for five quar ter uni ts t hrough the UCSD extension, or for t hree semes ter units fr om Palomar College. Those e nrolling may c l aim e ither art or photography credits for either school. Cameras will be available for rental. T he workshop is free to those under 21, a fee of $7. 50 is c harged for those over 21 or $37 .5 0 for t hose who wis h unive r s ity c r edits for the course . Ahrend said enroll m ent is limited and early registr ation is suggested. Applications will be accepted eithe r at Palomar or UCSD.
Comets compete in state meet Comet trackmen, Jay Larkin and Don Buss are competing in the JC state meet tomorr ow in Modesto after turni ng in lifetime best marks in the Southern California finals held last Saturday. A third Comet entry, Gary Stines, took sixth place in the shot put with a distance of 51- 1 3/4, a lifetime best. He will not go to Modesto. Larkin set a Palomar recor d in the 880 with a time of 1:52.6. He placed third behind Jim Roberts of Long Beach City College (1 :50. 3) and James Baxter of Los Angeles City College (1:51.9) . Buss took a fifth place in the pole vault c learing a height of 14- 8. His lifet ime best before the meet was 14- 6. A fifth pl ace would normally disqualify r1. contestant for the state meet, but Buss equaled the fourth pface height, thus allowing him to go to Modesto. His fifth place resulted from him having more misses . Buss could have won the pole vault competition with a vault of 15-0 but he hit the bar on his way down.
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The same six days, at 2 p.m. daily, the high-flying Wenatchee Youth Circus is presented in the grand· stand area for Expo visitors . A great family show!
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