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FRIDAY
EDITION
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Garvin seeks Assembly seat
Bob Garvin
International Club presents banquet tomorrow night Foreign students will prepare all the food and double as performers in the entertainment for the annual banquet tomorrow of the college International Club, beginning at 6 p.m. in the Student Union. Dishes native to their homelands will be featured. The event is the annual highlight of the club year for student members. This semester they represent a wide range of countries including Lebanon, Japan, Thailand, Truck Island, Iran, Canada, Jordan, The Netherlands, India, Nepal, El Salvador, China, Vietnam and Brazil. Twenty-seven club members will prepare the banquet foods in the college cafeteria. Nazem Agha, from Lebanon, living in Vista, is pres ident of the club. He said the menu will include hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, chilled gazpacho soup, salads native to Lebanon, Japan and Brazil; entrees of Lebanon, Bulgaria, Thailand and Japan origins; and dessert and beverages. The public is invited . Admission is $5 per couple or $3 single . Tickets may be purchased at the door. The theme for the banquet will be "Kokusai Shis izen," or Japanese "International Banquet," said Agha. After an opening song and introductions by the club president the buffet dinner will begin. Following it, Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar president, will greet club members and guests, and the students then will perform in an entertainment program. Numbers include a Mexican song, Chinese dance, Thai song, tea ceremony . Thai classical dance, Micronesian song, a comedy sketch by members of the Drama Club, a Mexican dance by members of the MECHA organization, a nd Bulgarian and classical music. Norman Gaskins, instructor in the Drama Department, will be master of ceremonies. Committee chairmen include Chai Boonrat, Thailand, tickets; Rosela del Castillo, publicity; Maria J, Perez, Brazil, production; Wally J. Mikulsky and Don Bishop, stage crew; Dakasy Billy, Trust Territory, Truck Island, decorations.
Positions open for National Guard vets Roy Archer, political science instructor and major in the California National Guard, has announced that a veteran in grade of E-5 or above with recent combat experience may apply for a direct appointment as a second lieutenant in the Army National Guard. Except in the case of a truly outstanding leader, an applicant must not be more than 28 years of age. Archer explained that the applicant's service record must clearly show that he displayed a high degree of leadership and technical proficiency while performing his duties in combat and further identifies him as an individual who possesses a high potential for service as a commissioned officer. Anyone interested may contactArcher at his office in P-17E.
ASG president Robert Garvin is now a candidate for the Democratic nomination on the June primary ballot for the Eightieth Assembly District seat now held by Assemblyman John Stull. In talking with Garvin, he gave the following reasons for the attempt at Stull's position: "The vested interests have held seat in California for too long. It is time that the reins of influence be taken from the giant corporation conglomerates, i.e. AT&T, the oil and insurance companies, the utilities and places back in the hands of the people. "While the personal income tax rates have risen steadily, the corporation taxes have declined; this is because of the business pawns in Sacramento. There is an old saying that 'money corrupts• and maybe this has come to be true. If you are not independently wealthy or have strong business contributors, you don't stand a chance of being elected and those that do have such contributors are beholden to them once they are in Sacramento. "The time has come to give the aboutface order and restore government 'of the people, by the people and for the people' to our state.'' Some of the other issues to which Garvin said he would address himself duing the campaign are property tax and education: "While our property taxes continue to soar, the money available for the schools in our area scarcely increases. The state budget has been continually cut in the education area since Reagan took over. At the same time we are continuing to build freeways when we are already overburdened with eight-lane monsters.. " Garvin will also stress welfare reform ("Let's put those ab le-bod ied men-workers to work on litter and pollution jobs."), protection of our tuna fleets in internation waters, increased and more easily available quality health care for any a nd all who need it ("The idea that in this land of plenty many of us simply can not afford quality care and, therefore, do not dare to get sick or have an accident is absurd.''). He hopes that provision will be made fo r equal and adequate housing for all citizens, and would like to see passage of the Clean Environment Proposition which he feels would ''put teeth in our anti-pollution laws and force the administration to uniformly enforce them.'' Garvin is an ex-M arine, 22, and a fourth semester political science major. Any student wishing to join the campaign should stop by R-3 and leave a message, contact Bob on campus, or give him a call at home, 726-3265.
Benefit concert opens theater English instructor Dick Peacock's dream is another step closer to reality-the completion of his La Paloma com plex in Encinitas. Peacock began work on rem ode ling the old landmark in July, and just before Christmas, the coffee-house, bookstore and art shop were opened . That left the theater itself and the indoor-outdoor restaurant. The theater itself, the major portion of the giant building, will finally open its curtains to the public on March 18. In order to start off in a big way, Peacock has ordered the Jimi Hendrix film "Rainbow Bridge." This will be shown as an exclusive San Diego engagement. "Rainbow Bridge," a 'cosmic" movie, was Hendrix's only movie. The film was done in Hawaii. "We'll be starting differently than our programs will eventually run," said Peacock. "'Rainbow Bridge' will be shown for two full weeks. The rest of our movies will be shown Mondays through Thursdays with concerts Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. "Some of the regular movies we'll be showing are 'The Boyfriend,' John and Yoko's 'Leo the Last,' and 'Adam at 6 a.m.' "This theater is one of the few ever designed with the people's comfort in mind. It's one of the finest in Southern California," says P eacock on his venture. The normal admission prices for movies will be $1 for students and $1.50 for all others, though the special fee for "Ra inbow Bridge" will be $2 for everyone. In the opening week, La Paloma will deviate from the norm in another way. On Sunday a Woody Guthrie Benefit Concert will be held. Group>;, s 11ch as the Smith Family, will be donating their talents, and all proceeds will go towards the study of the disease that killed Guthrie. There will be both an afternoon and evening show.
Newly elected ASG Assembly members for the spring semester are: Standing
(L-R) Mike O'Connell; Vic Heman Mike Loutzenniser, Skip Panthen, Jim
Fahrnkopf. Seated (L-n) are John Glenn, c hairm a n, and Stan Flores. (Photo by Nora Cochrane)
THE TELESC@PE Palomar College · Volume 25 Number 28 · A Publication of the Associated Students .
Chamber singers and band to perform on concert tour Two Palomar musical groups, the chamber singers and the concert band, have scheduled concert appearances in six northern California cities for their annual spring tour, April 9-15. Joe Stanford, Music Department chairman and director of the chamber singers, said concert engagements have been booked for the combined groups in Whittier, Santa Barbara, San Jose, San Francisco, Sacramento and Lake Tahoe. Stanford said this is the first tour for the two groups to be combined for the concert series . In the part, the chamber singers have made two extended tours, the first in 1970 to Texas cities, and the second in 1971 to Colorado. Larry Livingston, director of the college concert band, and James Weld, music instructor, and Stanford , will accompany the groups. Stanford said the singers will present a benefit concert for the North County Association for the Retarded in Vista
March 24, at 8 p.m., at the First Methodist Church. In another department event, James Weld and Mildred Nydegger will play a dedication recital for the newly- received Weld Memorial Harpsichord, bought for the department with a $5,000 gift from Weld and other members · of the family in memory of his mother, the late Mrs. Loretta Weld. Livingston will appear on the program in clarinet numbers and Stanford will sing several baroque arias, accompanied by the harpsichord. Contemporary compositions especially written by Weld for the harpsichord will be premiered on the program. The dedication recital will be given Sunday at 3p. m., in room C-5 and will be repeated at ll a.m ., March 22, for the college Concert Hour se ries. There is no adm ission charge to the Sunday recital but reservations should be made by calling the college Community Services office.
March 17, 1972
· San Marcos , Calif.
92069
~Lion
in Winter' continues tonight "The Lion In Winter," the Drama Department's current production, will continue its run tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in P-33. The play will again be presented March 22-25. Play director Buddy Ashbrook leads the cast as Henr y II, with Jill Moore sharing the spotlight as his wife Eleanor. Also seen are Kim Eckert as Alais, Henry's mistress; Thad Geer as Richard the Lionhearted; John Higdon as Geoffrey; Steve Phelps as John; and John Sowell as Phillip, King of France. The play, an historical account of 12th century England, is a fast moving, adult comedy. Its presentation is an effort to familiarize the audience with period history, but also to present it in context with modern day thinking. The thoughts a nd customs have been altered so as to make it relevant to today's audiences. Admission to the play is $.50 cents for students and $1 for non-students.
Interracial movie to be shown here When a neurotic white girl picks up a young Negro man in a subway in New York, you have the film plot for a study in black-and-white. Am id st fury, racial bitterness, and sexual tension, the black man becomes bemused, baffled, hurt a nd enraged. He then resorts to his most effective weapon, a tongue-lashing, to tell off the woman and all whites. The viewer is definitely drawn to his side. Written by LeRoi Jones and based on his own play, "Dutchman" is indeed in black and white and has a cast of two. "Dutchman" will be shown on March 22 at 7 p.m . in room P-32 and again on Thursday afternoon.
News Briefs Today is the last day for students to register for the second nine week period of English modules. All students who did not sign up for "mods" in their classrooms, or who wish to change instructors or times, should be in P-32 at 11 today.
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James Weld looks on as Mildred Nydegger practices for Sunday's recital at 3 p.m. in C-5. This will be a
dedication r ecital for the newly received Weld Memorial harpsichord. (Photo by Nora Cochrane)
Doug Brown, San Diego County Youth Coordinator of the presidential campaign for Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, will hold a rap session today at 11 a.m. in P-16; He will explain about work which can be done by students in the Muskie campaign and will answer any questions. The Palomar College Democratic Club is sponsoring this talk.