ASG
'floundering
By Dave Fetzer Visiting parliamentarian Ray Daniel's call for action on the part of the Student Assembly, Judiciary, and the ASG president was the highlight of Monday's Assembly meeting. ASG president Robert Garvin did not attend the meeti ng. As he put it, "I just didn't fee l like it." (ASG president is not required to attend Assembly meetings) . However, after hearing Ray Daniel, the Assembly felt li ke attacki ng Garvin. After the meeti ng was called to order the two vacant Assembly seats were quickly filled. Jim Fahrnkopf took over as Vocationa l arts representative and Steve Miller was elected as Athletics representative. Miller had earlier made an unsuccessful bid for the vice presidency in the recent elections . The first report was a brief followup to last week's ICC report by representative Gary Fokken. Fokken repor-
ted that they "are about half- way through (their) constitution. " When asked by chairman Torres how many club and organization constitutions the ICC had received, representative Fahrnkopf noted there were fourteen. Representative Camille Arrnstrongfollowed, reporting on her research into the matter of re - publication of the Insight magazine. She noted that $700 had been allotted in the budget for this project. A brief discussion ensued surrounding t he organization (or l ack of it) the last time the project was carried out. Representative Fahrnkopf sum med up the general feeling by saying, "It's a good idea but sornebody's got to get the thi ng together." Joe Stanford of the faculty described the project this way. "Nobody knew what was corning off. The way it was ha ndled, to be kind, I'd say was poor." Although not opposed himself, Stanford reiterated what he felt would be the faculty's position on the matter. "Some
•
members of the faculty , " he said,"their hair stands on end when you mention the word evaluation. " Finally, acting on Dave Ritters request, the matter was tabled until the next meeting. Since no executive council member was present, no report could be given on the state convention at Anaheim. Thus, the Assembly moved to further business . This set the stage for Daniel. It opened with Ritter asking Ray Daniel to talk about a student opinion poll he had drawn up as a class project. Daniel had wished for student government approval of the poll. However, he began by stating that the Student Assernl:!!Y_ _and the Executive council are ''floundering in semantics.'' Daniel called the Assembly's lack of business"indicative of a lack of things they want to do for the student welfare.'' He offered the poll as a means of finding out what students would like to have done. The matter was tabled pending further discussion.
semantics' Steve Miller and John Gle nn then held a brief discussion on a student housing survey being conducted by the Circle K club. After this , Ritter moved for adjournment. This was the spark Daniel needed . The motion was withdrawn and the floor was given to Daniel. He claimed that he didn't think "you're (the assem bly) doing what student government is supposed to. ' ' Daniel further stated that he "could sit down right now and make up two pages of things that should be of interest to the Assembly. " Suggesting how action can be taken, Daniel said "It takes a li ttle bit of independent thi nking. " The Assembly, in his words, should "attack wi th a positive attitude." When asked why he didn't stay in student government, he replied, "I chose to act as an interested student, throwing out li ttle spurs where I could.'' Representative Ritter then passed the buck to president Garvin for his lack
ETELESC Palomar College
Volume 25 Number 16 · A Publication of the Associated Students
for symposium MECHA will be "taking over the school" today when they bring busloads of local Chicano high school students for a symposium that will end a t ll p. rn. A tour of the campus, along with other college orientation will be given in the morni ng. Entertainment will be offered by Jose Villarino, a local singer, and Alurista, a popular poet from San Diego State.
Activists from the Chicano community Teresa Williams, Magdaleno Avila and Herman Baca will present informative speeches. Entertainment for the evening will inc lude a movie "Salt of the Earth," Me xican folk dancing performed by Carmen Balvadena, Eva Gomez and Mari a Mejia: and the teatro norteno. "The principal objectives of the symposium are to r ec ruit new stud e nts to college and to inform the community of l\lECHr\'s activitie s," c ommunity chairman Carlos Encinas e xplained . "Stucl e nts ancl the c ommunity a r e not as unite cl as we woulcl like to be . Some tim es the c ommunity c annot responcl to the neecls expre ss ed by students bec au se the y a r e eithe r uninformed or misinform ecl. B~ · bringing m e mbe r s of the c ommunity on c ampus a nd explaining our activiti es . we hope to me rge the stucl ents ancl community m e mbe r s and work a s a cohes ive unit in those area s whe r e we need s trong input. ''
Huber gives lecture aOOut lrevolution' "Revolution in Hi ghe r Edu ca t ion'' is the title of a lecture b~· Dr. Frederi ck Huber, pre sid e nt of P alom a r. It will be given Decembe r 9 a t 7:3 0 p.m. in room C-5 . Dr. Huber des c ribed the lec ture to THE TELESCOPE as a di s cours e on the necess a r y changes in edu cation- -in te aching. le arning and the ins titution itself. His text will be based on r es e a r c h pape rs composed whe n Dr. Hube r r e cently spe nt six months in Me x ico at the Cente r for Inte r-Cultura l Docum e ntation.
•
As a sidelight, Dr. Huber mentioned that he thought the spe ech would be quite similar to his speech to the faculty on September 10, 1970. The public is invited.
San Marcos , Calif..
92069
Gallery features In ostalgia' exhibition for December
MECHA hosts local students
A play and poetry reading performed by the teatro norteno, a the ate r group composed of MECHA members Pedro Sanchez, Jill Moore, Nancy Be ltran, Carlos Encinas, Ros a Caste nada, Mario Rubalcaba and Rosela De lCastillo will also be presented . A movie entitled "Mexico-Fro zen Revolution," and a discussion will end the day's activities. Begi nning the evening's activitie s will be a dinner for the parents of Chicano students and other adult members of the community.
December 3, 1971
of action and chairman Torres along with the ICC for their " lack of push" on the matter of committees. He bemoaned the l ack of student activities . "We can't have too much student participation if there is nothing to participate in." Torres tried to instill some confidence in the Assembly by promising to "provide li nks with the Executive council and the Judiciary." As he put it, "It's not the issue, but what peop le think the issue is that is the problem." However , Steve Miller was not convinced. Referring to Garvin , he asked, "Why can't we do something if he is neglecting his duties? ' ' John Glenn t r ied vainly to bring up the housing issue again, but it was too late. As his parting thought, Daniel reminded the group "You don't have to wait for them (t he Judiciary) to tell you where to go and where not to go." With this to contemplate, the meeting was ad.iourned.
MECHA members (LtoR) Nacha Beltran, Ale jandro Gonzalez and Chris-
tina Morones examine toys donated in the club's annual toy drive. (Ke nnedy)
Photo conference attended Communicati on dep a r tme nt head Justus Ahrend, le d a score of P a lomar photography s tud e nts to the 1971 National Press Photographe r s Association F lying Short Course , held a t the Inte rn ati onal Hote l in Los Ange les r e c ently. Once eac h yea r a n impress i ve a rray of photographi c and journa listi c ta le nt is put toge the r by the NPPA and s e nt on tou r . Thi s year's staff was headlined by Bria n Lanke r, 23 yea r old photographe r of th e yea r a nd Ge orge Bloodgood , ed ito r of "Spor ts Illustr ate d." Photo essay c ontributions we r e m ade by l\1a rk J ury, note d Vie tnam wa r photographe r and au thor of " The Vie tna m P hoto Book a nd Since ," a nd Al Ges c heidt , long fa mous for his pic ture s both in the U. S. a nd ab road. Thi s ~·ea r' s semina r pe rform ed for a s ta nding room onl y c r owd . P a lom a r s tude nts we r e treated to a qui ck , inte nse c ourse in the use of lights for dra m ati c effects b~ · Ross Lowell . Als o a course on em phas is on qua li ty in the darkr oom bv Bi II P ie r ce . a nd a tec h-
nica l e valuation of new cameras by Norm an Goldberg. Each man is a leade r in his respective field . Ahrend has pronounced the field trip a rousing success and a "battery charge r" for his students, especially the e ss ay and talk given by Lanker. Lanke r is the you ngest man ever to win the coveted title of Photographer of the year.
An exhibition of representative works of Paul Detle fsen, noted artist of "nostalgia" subjects and with a long career as a scenic effects artist in the motion picture industry, will make up the Decembe r show at the Dwight Boehm Gallery. For more than 20 years, Detlefsen "has been bringing back the youth of the old timers and providing today's youth glimpses of · what it was like in the old days," said Russ e ll Baldwin, member of the college art faculty and gallery director . A septagenarian, his style is best described in his own words as having "a complete disregard for technique, concentrating inste ad on realism, beauty and nostalgia." His efforts of late have been concentrated on representing very happy impressions of his own youth through such masterpieces as "The Old Apple Tree," which will be one of the paintings in the show; "The Village Blacksmith," and "The Old Swimming Hole." In all, 10 representative selections from Detlefsen's works will be shown. The artist, a native of Chicago, was born only three months before the turn of the century . He had a long c a reer, from 1921 through 1950, in Hollywood where he created som e of the outstanding pictorial illusions in many of the great motion pictures of the era . After two years of living in Hawaii, Detlefsen now resides in Rancho Santa Fe. Scenic effects and othe r art work he provided during his motion picture c a reer included assignments to such notable productions as "The Man in the Iron Mask," "Mark Twain," "Rhapsody in Blue," "Fountain Head." "The King of
News Briefs Palomar's Concert Band, with Lar r y Livingston directing, will be presented in its first public concert of the winter season at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5, in the college Dome. The concert by the 45-rnernber orchestra will feature works of Persichetti , Hanson and Bach. Also on the program are numbers by the new Palomar College Woodwind Quinte t. The public is invited to attend .
***
Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society ha s s et Wednesday a s the last day m e mbe rship applic ations will be accepted for the fall seme ste r. Contact Glendon Albrecht, treasurer or any AGS office r in F-3 or attend the next general meeting in ES- 19 Wed ne sday. Fra nk Ma rtinie, advisor may al_so be contacted in Pl7F.
*** Would you believe that in the near future you could be le arning yoga for fun and credit at Palomar? It just might happen. Miss Berkson, ins tructor of Kund a line yoga in Escondido, has brought up the idea before the curriculum boa rd . If approved, it will become a credit c ourse in either the Physical Education or Philosophy department. For those of you who are interested in this possibility, courses are being conducted Wednesday and Saturday nights at 7 p.m. at 158 W. 8th Avenue in E s condido. Admission is by donation and they can be r e ached at 747-4806.
U of Arizona dean
speaks Tuesday Stude nts interes ted in a ca r eer in e ducation have a n opportunity to ta lk with Dr . F . Robe rt P aul sen, dean of the college of edu cati on at the Uni ve r si ty of Ari zo na . Tucson, Tuesday a t 11 a .m.
,,.ill
The primary r eas on fo r Dr. P aulse n' s appea r a nc e will be a s peech he is to delive r on "Teache r s T eaching and Teache r Educ a tion in the 70' s " a t 7:30 p. rn. that night in room C- 5 as pa rt of Palomar's "Educational Forum ' ' s e ries .
Kings," "Mission to Moscow," "Bro.a dway Melody," "Midsummer Night's Dream," "Anthony Adverse," "Cabin in the Cotton," "How Green Was My Valley," and countless others. Detlefen left the world of cinema in 1949 to becom e an independent artist. His first scenic calendar published by Brown and Bigelow broke all previous calendar sales records for landscapes and finished the year second only to Norman Rockwell's famous Boy Scout calendar. Since then, he has produced 39 paintings for Brown and Bigelow, most of which are still in print and enjoyed by millions in different forms. Muc h of his current work continues to be in demand as paintings for calendars and prints for framing. The college gallery will be open free to the public from 8 a . m. to 9 p. m . Monday through Thursday, 8 to 4 on Friday, and 9 to 2 Saturday. The Detlefsen show will continue through Decem ber 30. The gallery will be closed Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
***
R0b Anthony, Susan Youngdale and Roy
Tyler, alumni of past photo-culture tours e njoy slid es taken on last year's trip to Europe. Applications for this year's
tour of five European countries may be obtained from instructor Justus Ahrend in F - 24. (Photo by AI Simmons)
Continuing students who wish help in planning their s chedule for the spring semester should make an appointment with their counselor before Christmas vacation. Appointment times after the vacation will be devoted to incoming students.
•
Harriers place third 1n state finals Wester paces local squad; takes second Wilbur Wester paced the Cornet harriers to a third place in the small school division of the state cross country finals last week at Sierra College in Sacramento. Wester finished second with a time of 20:37 behind Mike Martinez, from the college of the Canyons, who he had beaten in the Southern Cal finals last week. Ian Cumming was the next Cornet to arrive at the finish line in seve nth place with a time of 20:58. Cumming fini s hed ninth in the Southern Cal finals. Other Palomar runners were Ron Palcic, finishing numbe r 22; Pete We lch, 25; Pat Crowell, 44; Powell Harmon, 57; and Pablo Berraro, 61. Cumming a nd Crowell were the only two locals who improved from the Southern Cal mee t. Crowell was 58 in the Southern Cal and was 44 in the s tate meet. The cou rse at Sierra was twotenths of a mile longer than the Southern Cal course. The Cornets finished second in the Southern Cal finals behind only Santa Ana. Howeve r, last week the locals ' found themse lves behind not only Santa !Ina, but also Golden West College. Golden West finished third in the Southern Cal meet. Grossrnont, favored to win the la rge sc hool division, a lso found themselves in thrid pl ace . Ed Mondaza, the Griffins ace runner and co-winner of the Mission Conference "Outstanding Runner '' trophy, won the large sc hool race with a tim e of 20:07. Trophies were given to the top five schools in eac h division and also to the top six runners of each heat. Coach Mike Curran said "I have been continually impressed and surprised by the c onstant improvement and dedication like to thank the cheerleaders, the administration and the news papers for there support. H
Archers take·first at Long Beach First place honors in every category except the men's individua l top score were won by the Cornet archery team at the Third Annual Long Beach 49'er meet November 19. Sharon 1-.:ilgore, who was awa rded the top individua l score honors in the lady's department, headed the Palomar women's team that was composed of Gail Vittitoe, Barbara Schettler and Bonnie Bass. Kilgore , Vittitoe and Schettler were the top three archers who swe pt the women's team into first pl ace . The m e n's team a lso s ha r ed first place honors with the women's team when they outshot six other Southern California schools in an event that was marred by cool and gusty wind conditions. Top scoring honors for the men's team were awarded to George Salinas who led teammates Jerry Cuffe, J e ff Ellers, Frank Hungate and Charles J..:affer to the Humber one position. ,\ combination men/ women's team composed of Sa linas, Cuffe, J..:ilgore and \ ' ittitoe was a lso awarded a trophy for thei r first place standing at the e nd of the tournament. The sc hool s that partic ipated in the meet were Cerritos, Cal State Long Beach, Citrus, Harbor, Glendale, and Mt. Sac.
Golf tourney next week P layers interested in being on the spring semester golf team should see either Ward !\!eyers or !\lack Wiebe so they can be in a tournament next Friday. See the coaches early so they can make the pairings. The matches will be played at the Escondido County Club at ll:30 a.m.
fall sports awards set Outstanding athletic sports participants will be honored during the a nnual Fall Sports Awards Banquet December 8 in the college cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Reservations can be obtained by calling the Athletics Office at ext. 321.
A Sum of money was found on campus recently.
Give detai:s
for return. See Mr. Wilhelm , R-4
Mermen finish first season successfully
Ian Cumming, right, and Ron Palcic, behind him, are shown competing in the
Southern California cross country finals at Santee lakes . (Photo by Jim Karounos)
Palomar ace Wilbur Wes ter took second place in the state meet last week. (Photo by Guy Kennedy)
Coach Don Hubbard's water polo team completed its initial season November 16 with a 10-6 triumph over Chaffey. The win left the Cornets with a 9-3 Mission Conference record, good for second place (behind Grossrnont's 11-1 mark). Palomar's season mark was 16- 5. Season statistics reveal that the Cornets outscored their opponents 262-158 for the season- - an average score of 12. 5 to 7.5 . Jim Frasier paced the squad in scoring and shooting percentage with 64 goals and a . 615 average. He also tied for the lead in assists with Ted Cole, each having 32. Following Frasier in scoring were Cole with 51, Bob Nelson with 48, Steve Lohmeyer with 26, Barry LoMond with 23, Dave Gordon with 11, Mark Couglar and Bill Laird with 9, Rick Harris with . 3, Bill Wilson and Yale Jeffery with 2, and Mike Tostado and Dana McDonald with 1. Jeffery had an outstanding campaign as goalie, having 185 saves compared to 114 scored agai nst him- - a Goal Save Average of . 619. McDonald had 46 saves against 44 scored , an average of .511. Behind Frasier and Cole in assists were Nelson with 30, LeMonde with 27, Lohmeyer and Gordon with 24, Couglar with 9, Harris with 5, and Jeffrey, 3.
Comet five in tournament; Board of Governors explores possible ready for Mira(osta Tuesday North County football stadium here After losi ng two of their first three games this weekend, Coach Andy Gilmour's Cornet cagers a r e presently involved in the Antelope Valley Tournament. The Mira Costa Spartans will host the Cornets Tuesday at 8 p. rn. The Spartans have al so been participating in the Antelope Valley Tournament. They lost the re opener against Porterville. In other action , the Spartans split two games , eas ily defeating Saddleback but were outscored by Grossrnont. Wednesday the Cornets opened up against Victor Valley easily winning 80- 65. Because of press deadlines, the running account of .the game will be published next week. The locals surprised Glendale last Friday 79-77 at East Los Angeles College. Freshman Tee Ness led the Corne ts in scoring with 21 points. Bruce Kuhle, also a fres hman, followed with 16 points. The Cornets led for the first time six minutes before the end of the first half and led at halftim e 37- 33. The locals gave up their lead seven minutes into the third quarter, when the Vaqueros moved in front as Stephen Ingwerse n started a r ally. The lead then bounced back and forth until successive baskets by Kuhle and Greg Price, who scored 12 points for the night. John Duffy, with 10 points, also carne through in the second half to give Palomar enough points to win the contest. Saturday the Cornets were the victime of ELAC's quintet on the latter's court. ELAC's Ken Gray, the highest scorer of the night with 22 points, was the first to put points on the scoreboard. He led a drive of 18 points s hutting out the Cornets for the first 14 minutes of the first half. Price put the first two points on the scoreboard for the locals . Roger Wright, the highest scoring Cornet with 14 points, and Bob Nelson, scori ng nine points, finally rallied their team to 27 points at the half compared to ELAC's 36. The Cornets were off to a slow start agai n in the second half and were only able to pick up 10 points midway through the period. The hosts, however, almost doubled their halftime score du r ing the same time and held a comfortable 6437 lead. With only 2:51 remai ning to play in the fi nal period, tragedy struck the locals, halting the game. The Cornet's John Duffy, who scored onl y four points for the night, was bumped by one of the opponents, taking a hard fall which resulted in a back injury. He was unable to stand up so trainer Gunny Dedic requested a stretcher to remove him from the court. The game was unable to go on and Duffy was taken to a local hosital by ambulance. Duffy might have been ready for action against Victor Calley. Cerritos College invaded the Cornets' dome Monday handing to locals
their second loss of the non- conference season by outscoring them 84-53. The Comets started off well, but Cerritos, winners of the state champions hip last year, rallied to take a 38-25 lead at the e nd of the first half. Cerritos rolled past the Cornets throughout the second half for 45 points compared to the host's 28.
Women's field hockey team defeats Mesa Field hockey·- - the intercollegiate vers ion--started out their initial game of the season November 23 with a win over Mesa. The final score was 4-1. Gertchen Strobl scored two goals followed by Marieanne Perrault and Sue Stanley who scored one each. Members of the team are Nancy Burnham (goalie), Terry Tweeten, Karen Paulsen, Patty Bryant, Susie Lloyd, Susan La Crane, Clarice Lawrance, Janice Smith, Gretchen Strobl, Marieanne Perrault, Sue Stanley and Marilyn Uhland. Jo\ie Le Boush, Kathy Vanoni and Elain Sonoda are alternate players.
The possibility of constructing a North County football stadium for use by high schools and Palomar College is being considered by the schools and the Palomar Cornet Quarterback Club. The college board of governors, in session November 23, gave its approval for participating in an exploratory study of the possibility . Emphasis was made that the undertaking is in a very tentative stage at the present and that the project as envisioned would be financed through public contributions and not from tax funds. The plan as it stands at this point was outlined at the board meeting by Dr. Frederick R. Huber, college president; Milt Lemmerman, president of the Cornet Quarterback Club, and Palomar head coach Mack Wiebe. Tentative location, they say , would be in a natural bowl-type setting in a presently undeve loped northeast corner of the college property. Huber said the possibility of a joint-
use stadium had been discussed with Vista and San Marcos High Schools . He said, "There are no tax funds available for this, but there may be other ways such a project could be financed." Lemmerman said the Comet Quarterback Club "is totally committed to make such a stadium a re ality. " He said, "Before we began an actual study of this, we wanted the approval of the board. What we have in mind is a North County stadium built from contributions, not from taxation. ' ' Wiebe emphasized the long- felt need of such facility, not only for the playing field and ample seating, but also for adequate crowd car- parking space not presently existing. There are no cost estimates at present, and other details are in a "justbeginning" preliminary status, Lemmerman emphasized . The college board, agreeing to p articipate in an explor atory study of t he plan, named me mber A.J. Anderson as its representative on the study group .
AVOID TERM PAPER PANIC! WANT TO BUY
For Help Write or Call: Box 1199
Lionel Electric Trains
Cupert ino, CA 95014
See Prof. Archer
(408 ) 732-9889
Rm.P17-E
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 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 . 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. Lette r s may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R- 4. Editor-in-Cflief. . . . . . . Vic Hernan Page 1, Tuesd!!y . .. Rosela DelCastillo Page 2, Tuesday . . . . . . Aleta Dirdo Page 1, Friday. . . . . . . Vic Heman Sports editor. . . . . . .. Mike Hicks Advertising manager. . . Dan Royal Reporters . . Dave Fetzer, Torn Burden, Jerry Nicholas, Richard Frurnin,Jirn Karounos, George Salinas, Leeayn Chapman Photo editor. . . . . . . Guy Kennedv Journalism Adviser. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Adviser. .Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Adviser. . .Jim McNutt
VISTA'S NEWEST HOME OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
0OILv.Uteaa~ •
MENS
f~ • Excello • New York Knit •Inter Woven • Va n Heusen • K nitmaster • Europecraft
METRO-TI·C .. KETRON AGENCY
..-....- ~ .l.t
SPECIALTY SHOP
set.Vepp~ m~ ~~
f,Hang Ten • Jockey • Kennington • Capri • Swank • Levi e A -1 • Clubman • Don Loper • Viceroy •Forum • Broomsticks • Eng lish Leather •Moss • Ma le • H.I.S. • Freeman Shoes • Ratner • P ebble Beach
OPEN Mon-Fri 9:30-9:00 Sat 9:30-6:00 Sun 11:00-5:00 324 E. VI STA WAY
VISTA
726-6670
or
726-6671