ETELESC
Palomar College
Volume 25 Number 18 · A Publication of the Associated Students
Decem ber 10 , 1971
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
'Oz' opens here on Wednesday
Set technicians (LtoR) Anne Hegr at, Mary Marcello, Glendie Koyl and Su-
zanne Cooper prepare the stage settings for the upcoming play"Wizard
Registration for spring begins on January 1Oth It's time for all Palomar day stud ents to think of registering for the next sem e s te r. Before you panic, take time to carefully read the following ground rules which have been set up . The first stage is the study program. If you have any doubts about certain courses and their requirem e nts, c heck the college catalog first. Then, if you need furthe r help, make an appointment to see your counselor before the Christmas break. To complete phase one, obtain an English Eligibility Card from either the English Departm e nt, your counse lor or the Admissions Office. fo r thos e wishing to e nroll in the Work Experie nce Program, you must have approval of the program director. The room to go to is A- 33. With the pre li minaries out of the way, you're ready to r egi s te r. F irst, get your Registration Packe t from either the Counseling Office or Adm is sions. These will he hand ed out be ginning January 3. Co mplete eve r ything but the Official Stud y Program and have the da ta verifi ed by the Admissions Office . Priority cards will then be mailed. You should receive yours by January 7. From January lOth to the 20th will
be the official r egistration period. On your priority day, bring all the c a rds mentioned above plus your study program (with section numbe rs numeri cally arranged ) and rece ive your class cards. Those under 21 who are taking more than 8 units must take a 1/2 unit P.E. activity. Finally, pay your fees a nd s how the Business Office the Priority and Registration Cards.
Tunney speaks in Escondido U.S. Senator John V. Tunney will be appearing in Escond id o Tuesday under the sponsorship of the P alomar College Democratic Club. The event will be held at 7:30 p. m. in De l Dios Junior High School on the c orner of W. 9th Ave. and Del Dios Highway. After a short speech, the Se nator will be available for a ques tion and answer sess ion. There will be no admis s ion charge and all students a re invited to me et their Sena tor.
News Briefs All students who are interested in applying for student financial assistance should have their applica tion completed and turned into the Financial Aid Office by Friday, December 17, to r eceive first priority for the spring semester. Aid is ava ilabl e in seve ral areas. Forms and further information are a vailable in the Financial Aids Office, A- 61.
*** Looking for something off the beaten track as Christmas gifts ? Item s with a special "flair?" There'll be 1,000 of them to choose from at the annual sale of art a nd ceramic objects produced by Palom a r cotlege art students, sched uled from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and Saturday.
*** Michael Ci hak , assista nt director of admissions of the Univers ity of San Diego, will be on campus Dece mbe r 13, 14, and 15 from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. to discu ss transfer poss ibiliti es with students interested in the Uni ve r s ity of San Diego. Students who have questions concerning ma jor offe rings , fin a ncial aid, campus housing, and tra nsfe r able courses, are e ncouraged to take advantage of this opportunity .
Students, faculty or me mbers of the community wishing to donate toys or money to help MECHA in their annual toy drive and Chris tm as pa rty for unde rprivile ged c hildren, are asked to bring c ontributions to the M ECHA office in R-5. Any and all contributions are welcome according to Alejandro Gon zal ez , chairman of the event.
of Oz" which opens December 15 in P-33. (Photo oy Nora Cochrane)
Singers present student recital Five students will be featured in the Music Depa rtment's student recital next Wednesday. Maxine Cearly will perform the Sonata by Domenico Sc a rlatti for piano . Jan Stewart will be playing on the piano "Canon in B" by Robert Schumann. "La Fille Aux Cheveux de Lin" by Debussy will be pe rform ed by Polly Schmidt. Mendelssohn's "First Movement of the Violin Concerto in E minor" will be rendered by Robe rt Russell. Susan Powe rs will sing two numbers by Manuel de Falla. The recita l will be presented at 11 a . m . in C-5.
Christmas star shines this month "The Christmas Star-- Story of the Star of Bethlehem," will be the December the me of the series of weekly planetarium shows at Palomar College. The r egular Wednesday performances are schedul ed for Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29. The shows begin at 7:15 p. m. and 8:30p.m. There is no admission charge, but telephone reserva tions are suggested because of limited seating capacity. The planetarium a lso schedules Tuesday and Thursday morni ng performances for groups of students from schools of the North County whe n advance arrangements are made by the teachers.
by Rose la DelCastillo Have you hea rd the s tory of the little girl who dreamed of going over the rainbow and when s he finall y got the r e ran ac ross witches, a for es t full of dancing jitterbugs and fin a ll y decided to go hom e on a rocke ts hip '' One may c onc lude the plot sounds familiar--wa s n't it on T . V. 0 And if it was , how ca n a play s taged in the small area within P- 33 eve r compe te with Metro-_Goldw yn- Maye r 0 Buddy As hbrook, direc tor for the c hil dr en' s Christmas production, "The \Vi zard of Oz " and No rm Gaskins, tec hni cal director, a r e currently putting in lots of creative e fforts to have s ucce ss ful pe rformances December 15- 19. "The plot and music a r e basi call y the same as in the movie version, however there are a few c hanges which have been adopted for the stage . For instance we don't have the fl yi ng monkies . Instead we're usi ng jitte rbugs, half-plant and half-animal creatures, who dance incessantl y. Anybody c oming in contact with the jitterbugs can't stop dancing either ," Ashbrook explaine d. " Another difference is the ending. In the movie Dorothy and Oz fly back to Kansas in a balloon. In the stage version they'll be leaving on a rocket s hip," As hbrook added. Among the special effects, that are used will be creating a snow storm, a cyclone and the usage of a videotaped scene. About seven different areas of the set will be used to give the effect of different setti ngs for the scenes. Some of the m a re sets including the for es t,
"Our major proble m is the s hort amount of tim e we have to work with. But fortunately I've been r ec e iving he lp from . litti es 1\IcDonald, who has taken c harge of the 30 munc hkins . Claudia 1-.:eithley , in charge of music and Kim Ecke rt, in charge of Choreography,•· As hbrook c ontinued. "My job is just to piece a ll of it toge the r." The leading cast includes Sharon Lowe, Dorothy: Jill 1\Joore, Wicked Witch: Nancy Moore, Sorceress: David Fenne ssy. Scar e crow: Lawrence Walters, Tin Man: John Higdon, Lion and Don Gray, Oz. The cast will a lso be featured in the Christmas pa r ade in Escondido, Saturday at 10 a.m . As hbrook urges everyone to make r eservations in advance as there will be only s ix pe rformances inc luding the Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. December 19. "Opening night is already sold out," As hbrook said. "Everyone should make r e serva tions because in our las t play, "Dark of the Moon" we had to turn almost 100 people away who came the last night without reservations." Cu rta in will be at 7 p.m. Ticke ts are Sl for s tud e nts a nd S2. 00 for adults.
Awards for studying abroad offeredby Rotary Foundation Students of Palomar m ay app ly for an award to study abroad during the 1973-74 sc hool yearu nd e raneducational grant from the Rotary Foundation of Rota ry Inte rna tional. Those wishing to apply s hould c ontact Palm e r ·. Kremer, preside nt of the Rotary Club of San Marcos and instructor in European Hi s tory a t Palomar. The deadline for submitting completed applications i s March 15, 1972. Three types of educational awards are offered by the Rotary Foundation , sa id Dr. 0 . Doyle Dannenbe rg, Found a tion chairman for thi s Rotary di s trict. They are graduate fellowships, for students who have a bac he lor' s degree or equivalent; und e rgradu ate scholars hips, for students doing co l lege- or unive rsity-level work and who have not yet attained a degree: and technical training awards , for young artisans or craftsmen with at least two years' experience in their c hosen field . The awards provide tuition a nd fees, living expenses , round-trip transportation, intensi ve langu age training when necessary , and educ a tiona l travel in the country.
Dr. Danne nbe rg said the Foundation program, s tarted in 1947, was c r e ated to further international und e rstanding and fri e nd s hip through people -to- people contact. This year the foundation will award S l, 750,000 to more than 600 young peopl e.
Concert choir to sing carols Palomar's Conce rt Choir, directed by Joe Stanford will be prese nted in Chris tmas concert and carol sing at the college at 3 p.m. Sunday.
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The conce rt is sc heduled for room C -5 and the public is invited , without charge. Accompani s ts will be Jam es Weld, music departm e nt instru ctor of piano, organ and music theory, who will play the pipe organ accompanying the choir and audi ence in carols and Christmas hymns; Deborah Bradley, student accompanist on piano ; a nd stud e nts Sheran Gallipeau, c la rinet; Julie Kline, flute; and DeLynne Ketcherside, cello. In addition to a program of carols, the concert choir will a lso perform mus ic by Sowerby, Rubbra, Diemer, Schroeder and Pinkham.
MECHAshows flick Tuesday
*** Dra ma Club meetings a r e he ld eve ry Friday a~ ll a .m . in P-3 3. All inte res ted !:'~ude nt s Rr c invited to attend .
*** Want to find out what Palomar's You ng Republicans are doi ng thi s yea r ? Then join them a t the ir inform a l get-together F riday at 11 a . m. in room P-20 . Refr es hm e nts will be se rved and all s tudents are invited.
*** Continuing stude nts who wish he lp in planning the ir sc hed ul e for the s pring semester s hould ma ke an appointm ent with their counselor before Christmas vacation. Appointm e nt times after the vacation will be devoted to inc oming students.
the c ity of Oz , the witches' castle , munchk inl and, and Dorothy's hom e in Kansas. " \Ve' \·e used very bold, colorful techniques in designing and painting to achieve the s tor~· book concept," Gas kins s aid. Ashbrook prai sed Gaskin's set as "the bes t te c hni ca l Rnd cons truction wise set he has built he r e .··
That bag of rice be ing presented to student Donald Sto r y by Mr. Roy Arc her, P a lom ar instructor, is not your ordinary bag of rice. It' s an award Mr. Archer
gives to any s tud ent who has a 100 scor e on one of Mr. Ar c he r's Far East His tory tests . Story is only the second student to accomplish this feat.(Simmons)
MECHA will be sponsoring the movie, "The Battle of Algie rs", Tuesd ay from 3-5 p.m. in room P- 32. "Battle of Algiers" takes place in 1954 when a rebel organi zation starts its drive for independence with a terror campaign against the European community in Algie rs. The story of the battle of Algiers ends with an epilog summari zing the events of the following five years, concluding on July 3, 1962, when Algierians were granted independence. There will be an admission fee of $.25. Proceeds will go toward the club's scholarship fund.
WESTER, GORDON, HOLLOWAY HONORED
Fall athletes take .awards By Jim Karounos Wilbur Wester, cross country, Dave Gordon, water polo, and Rex Holloway, football, were all awarded the "Most Valuable Player" awards at the 1971 Fall Sports Award Banquet Wednesday evening. Clip He lps, KOWN radio station sportscas ter and program director, was the master of ceremonies for the annual event. Curran makes presentations Coach Mike Curran presented Wester with his award and letter . Curran also gave awards to Russ Baker for "Most Inspirati onal~; Powell Harmon, "Most Improved"; and Ian Cumming as team captain. The harriers finished second in the Mission Conference, losing only one dual meet the entire season. The Comets a lso finished second in the Mission Conference fina l s, and second in the small school divi sion of the Southern California fina ls . the Comets ruined their second place streak when they travelled to Sac r emento for the state finals and found themselves in third place of the small school s division. Water poloi st honored
Wilbur Wester, "Most Valuable" cross country runner is shown winning a race early in the season.
Rex Holloway, 'Most Valuable" gridder. demonstrates his ball carrying ablity on the reverse .
Archers finish season; take second in tourney Comet archers finished out thei r fall semester competition December 2 with first place honors in the individual men's category at the Inland Invitational in Citrus Colle ge. Rudy Folds, who placed second in the Southwestern Regional States tournament last month was the top scorer of the meet. His 804 mark in the "900" round was the only one tha t topped the powe rful San Bernardino team. T he me n 's team who placed second in the meet was composed of Folds, Jerry Cuffe, Jeff Eller and George Salinas . Bonnie Bass shifted team leadership position with Sharon Kilgore to lead Barbara Sc hettler and Gail Vitti toe to a second place standing al so. San Bernardino proved once again to be the strongest arc hery school in California by routing ll other schools to the first place honors in the men's a nd women's division. Teams from Cal State L.A., Cerritos, Citrus, Cypress, Glendale, Harbor, MSAC, Rio Hondo, RivE: rside, Palomar and San Bernardino were sent to the Inland Invitational to represent their
SD history is workshop topic San Diego history as seen tnrough the eyes of Mexican- Ame ricans will be the topic of a workshop discussion at the fourth annual Institute of History, to be held tomorrow at San Diego State College. Edwin T. Coman Jr., chairman, reported that Mario Garcia, a history departme nt associate at UCSD, will lead the discussion. Garcia is working on a doctoral dissertation on Mexican- Americans in San Diego. The Institute was inaugurated by the San Diego Historical Society in 1968, to encourage historical research by its members, college students and others . This year it is c-o -sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta, campus honorary society. During morning and afternoon sess ions, papers on various aspects of regional history will be presented by winners of a competition conducted before each institute. The deadline for submitting papers to the Serra Museum libra r y is November 1. Inform ation may be obtained by calling the library. The luncheon speaker will be ur. John H. Kem ble, Pomona College professor. He will discuss smuggling, the sea otter trade and the Shaler-Hud sonCleveland voyages along the Southern California coast.
schools in the fi nal tourney of the year. With the formal a rchery mee ts now behind them, the Palomar arche rs will begin intensive prepa r ations to begin the newly sanctioned Southern California Community College Inte rcollegiate Archery Conference which starts next semester.
Grid season ends with 3-6-1 record Palomar's football team closed out its 1971 footba ll season two weeks ago, with a 23-1 7 loss to Riverside. The Comets l osing their first game to the Tigers in four meetings were stopped on the nine yard line as time ran out. The loss left the Comets with a 2- 4-1 conference record, and a 3- 6-l overall record. Palomar had a successful season, even if their r ecord does not s how it. The Comets needed eight ~ more points and they could have fi nished 5- 2 in conference play. The Comets placed Jack Thoreson, Jeff Brown and He nry Paredes on the all-conference teams with Thoreson on the first team for his outstanding job at fu llback a nd Brown and Paredes making the second team . Brown was an outstanding defe nsive back and Paredes an offensive guard . Rick Barrios, Alton Mathews, Rex Holloway, Dave Stephens, Steve Schmidt, Dave Briley, and Marc Radlinski, all sophomores , made honorab le mention.
Former Palomar student rece1ves CJCA award Ronald T. Kenney, editor of the Es condido Daily Times- Advocate and 1951 graduate of Palomar College, has been selecte d for the "Distinguished Alu mni Award" by a state committee representing the California Junior College Association. Announcement of the selection of Kenney for the honor was made r ecentl y to Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar president, by the association headquarters in Sacramento. Kenney entered Palomar in the fall of 1949 and graduated in June, 1951. Among his many campus activities and achievements were : editor of the cam pus newspaper, the TELESCOPE; president of the s tud ent body; presid ent of the Palomar Knights, a campus service organization; member of the basketball and track teams.
Coach Don Hubbard made the presentations of the water polo awards and the letters. "Most Insperational Player" was Barry Le Mond, 'Most Improved Player" was Ted Cole, and the captain award went to Yale Jeffry. The Aquastars in their first season finished the season in a tie for second place with Citrus . They lost onl y two league games, one to Grossmont and the other to Citrus. Gordon and Jim Frazier made the All- Conference first team. Frazier led the Comet s in scoring with 64 goals and a scoring average of. 15. Gordon was an out standing defensive player. Jeffery was an outstanding goalie and along with Frazie r, Cole, Bob Nelson, Steve Lohmeyer, and Dana Me Donald were on both of coach Hubbard's CIF championship team at Vista High School during the 1969 and 1970 seasons. Jeffe ries saved 185 points allowed only ll4 points go by and had an average of .6 19 saves . Grid letters presented
Basketballersbeat MiraCosta; will travel to Phoenix tonight After splitting half of their first e ight games, Coach Andy Gilmour's Comet cagers will invade Phoenix, Arizona for a game agai nst Phoenix College tonight at 8 p. m. The local basketballers edged the MiraCosta Sp artans 66-63 in a Tuesday ni ght thriller. Palomar's cross-county opponents dominated the gam e the e ntire first quarte r. They he ld the Comets to only six points compared to their 16.
Financial Aids oHers awards
Johnston College, the new experimental cluster unit of the University of Redlands, has announced that it is opening admissions to junior college transfers and graduates . Innovative aspects of Johnston College include a heavy emphasis on field work in connection with courses, including internships; stud e nt initiative and responsibility in developing individualized BA .degree programs through graduation contracts; detailed evaluation to replace numbe r or le tter grades; and an interdisc iplinary, problem -oriented, academic program. Johnston College admits students who have the ability and potential not only to acquire information, but also to pursue self- initiated goals and to participate actively in their own personal growth. Students interested are welcome to contact t he Dean of Admissions of the Univers ity of Redlands, and to visit the Johnston campus. Groups and individuals will be hosted by members of the Admission Committee. There will 11e some openings in February, as the beginning of the spring semester.
Two scholarship awards have been a nnounced by the Financi al Aids Department. First is the Escondido Police Youth Scholarship. Three $400 awa rds will be given to one student each from either Orange Glen, Esco ndido, or Valley High School (to whiogh school awards being given) and to one Palomar student. To qualify, you must be an Esco ndido resident and have participated in the Esco ndid o Police "Ride Along" program. Along with your application which can be obtained at the Couns el ing Office, the Escondido Poli ce Department or the Times - Advocate Offic e , there will be a required essay (no longer than three doub le -spaced a nd typed pages) e ntitled: How To Increase Understanding Between Police and Youth. Entri es must be filed with the Escondido Police by May 15. The scholars hip will be a cash award for the Palom ar student.
SPORTS OALiNDAR
Dave Stephens was given an award for hving the most defensive points . Co-captains were Schmidt, Paredes, and Dave Briley.
Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan.
The third quarter was domi nated by the Comets. The locals were forcing the Spartans to shoot from the outside enabling them to score only 10 points.
A Spartan rally with only minutes left in the game failed and the Comets went home with their fourt h vic tory of the season.
Johnston College admits JC transfers
Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan.
With only 1:23 on the clock , Nelson and Ness got the Comets 10 points to tie up the score at the half.
Roger Wright, second highest scorer of the evening with 12 poi nts , started the scoring in the second half Kuhle, Efseaff and Ness rallied and helped boost the le ad which the Comet kept throughout the game.
Bob Nel son, the leading scorer fo r the Comets with 17 points, Tee Ness, Mark Rickabaugh, Bruce Kuhle, and Phil Efseaff all s parked a second quarter r ally to bridge the gap at 28-28 at halftime.
Football awards and letters were pre sented by coach Mack Wiebe . Outstanding defensive back was Alton Mathews , outstanding defens ive lineman was Steve Schmidt; Most Improved Player, Rich Hunt; offensive lineman, Mar c Radlinski; offensive back Jack Thorsean; Most Insperational Player, Henry Paredes; a nd the Kayle Henderson Memorial Scholarship and the Kevin Kelly award both went to Schmidt.
Efseaff started off the rally and three interceptions by Rickabaugh got the Comets moving.
The other sc hol ars hip is offered by the Navy to medical and Osteopathic students. Benefi ts are fu ll tuition and authori zed fees for books plus full pay and medical care for self and depende nts . For up to three years of participation, there is a bonus of four years of active Naval service afte r internship which fulfill s the Selective Service obligation, five years service with four years participation. Applications will be given after the firs t of the yea r at any Navy Rec ruiting Sta tion. For further information, contac t: Surgeon General, Depa rtment of the Navy, Was hington, D.C. 2039 0 (Attn. Code 3174). Awards will be given starting July 1, 1972 .
Basketball Schedule 10 at Phoenix 11 at Arizona, Mesa college 16,17,18 at Mt. San Jaci nto 21 at College of the Desert 23 at Santa Ana 27- 30 Riverside Tournament 5 at San Bernardino
Wrestling Schedule 10,11 at Phoenix Invitational 18 at Pierce Invitational 6 at Cuesta College 7, 8 at Cal Poly Invitatio nal
The gridders ended the conference with a 2-4-1 record, leaving them in seventh place . Overall the Comets were
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Thoreson was the only player for the Comets to make the first team of the Mission Conference . Paredes was nam ed on the second team as a guard, and Jeff Brown was also named to the second team as a de fensive halfback.
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THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during fina l 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 s igned 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 r esponsible "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- Chief. . . . . . . Vic Heman Page 1, Tuesday. . . Rosela DelCastillo Page 2; Tuesday. . . . . . Aleta Dirdo Page 1, F rid ay. . . . . . . Vic Heman Sports editor. . . . . . . . Mike Hicks Advertising manager. . . Dan Royal Reporters . . Dave Fetzer, Tom Burd e n, Jerry Nicholas , Ric ha rd F rumin, Jim . Karounos, George Salinas, Leeayn Chapm an P hoto editor. . . . . . . Guy Kennedy Journalism Advise r. . . F red Wilne1m Photography Adviser. .Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Adviser. . .Jim McNutt
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