Chorale work to be sung this Sunday
THE TELESCIDPE Palomar College · Volume 25 Number 41 · A Publication of the Associated Students
&lucator to give view on schools
Nine file for ASG race Hepresentative Stan F lores and Vice President Steve 1\lille r lead the field for the upcoming Executive Council elections, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 30 and 31. Flores a nd Miller have filed to run for the office of the presidency being vacated by incumbent Bob Garvin. In other races representatives Terri Serrato and !\like O'C onnell will battle for the vice-presidency while representative Dave Edgar will battle incumbent Gilbert He rmosillo for the office of men's se lect.
Holly McCone examines some of the 24 plaster carvings which were assigned by John Barlow' s Design II Class. Pa-
ICC
for today, tomorrow If Palomar begins to look like an outof- control three- ring circus today and tomorrow , blame it on the ICC and its "Fair for All Seasons." ICC chief Steve Miller outlined the exte nsive plans for the weekend funfest, revealing that the Drama Club promises to be quite active with perform a nces from such diverse works as "Anne of a Thousand Days," "The B Account" and "Medallion." In add ition, the c lub will present "Traveling Troubadours" on both days. Other activities will include a concession stand by the Business Club, strolling dancers from the Dance Club, gift items and Mexican food concessions by MECHA, crafts sales and demonstrations by the Ceramics Guild, a pennypitch gam e by the Democratic Club and cash pri ze games from the ICC. This i s only a parti al listing of the ac tiviti es taking place on one or both of the days. Everyone around campus a nd from the surrounding com munity is invited. Times for both days are :
Dr. Beauford Chambless, faculty sponso r of the college "Young Americans for Freedom," said Sc hwar z is to speak under auspices of that organization, on "A.merican and the Futur e of Mankind." He said the talk "will be non-parti san and of a patriotic nature. " Chambless said Schwar z, of Long Beach, will also speak that evening following a dinner at 6:45 at the Escondido Country Club , on " He rbert 1\larcuse, Rodger :\IcAfee, and .\ngela Davis." Chambless said dinner reservations may be made by phoning him at 746-7006.
McGilvray presents paper
DR. FRED SCHWARZ
trons of Palomar financed the red wood display grid for the blocks on the Patrons Patio wall. (Photo·- Chris Czech)
Fair ~activities set
Schwarz speaks today in P-32 Dr. Fred Schwarz, preside nt of the Christian ,\nti-Communism Crusade, will speak from 10: 50 a.m. to 12 noon tod in Room P-32.
San Marcos, Calif.
92069
ASG votes 'no go' on CCSGA meeting
Palomar's Music De partment and Community Ser.vices Division will present its major concert of the spring semester Sunday, featuring the choral masterwork, Stravinsky's "Symphony of Psalms!' The concert is scheduled for 3 p.m. in the Dome and there is no admission c harge . "Symphony of Psalms," whi ch was composed in 1932 and dedicated to the Boston Symphony Orchestra on its 50th anniversa r y, will be performed by the combined college chorale, concert choir and chamber singers, totaling 70 voices, accompanied by a professional orchestra. Larry Livingston of the music department will conduct. Other chorale works on the program were announced by .Joe Stanford, music department chairman, as: "Salut Printemps," by Claude Debussy, to be sung by the Palomar College Chamber Singers, directed by Stanford, with piano accompaniment by student Victor Peiffer, Oceanside, and inc luding a soprano solo by student De Lynn Ketcherside, -Julian. "f'los Campi," by Ralph Vaughn Wil liam s, to be sung by the Palomar Col lege Chamber Singers, accompanied by the orchestra, with Stanford conducti ng. Stanford said most of the professional musicans making~p the orchestra are members of t he San Diego Symphony Orchestra. The concert is the major production in the spr ing music series, "Real Time."
"The Chance ll or's View" will be the next lecture in the series on "The School Experience: a Variety of Views" Dr. Archie L. McPherran, assistant chancellor for fiscal affair s for the California Community Colleges, will give the lecture Monday. The program will begi n at 7:30 p.m. in Hoom C- 5, and is scheduled in conjunction with the annual meeti ng of the P atrons of Palomar. McPherran holds a doctorate in education from the Uni versity of Nebraska, did graduate study atMcGeorgreCollege of Law, Sacrame nto anci began a career in education as a high sc hool teacher. He was in the military service for five years during World War II. In state education fields, Dr. McPherran has served as field representative of school admi ni stration, chief of the bureau of Junior College Administration and f inance, a nd assoc iate s uperi ntendent, Divi sion of Higher Education. The pub! ic is invited to attend the free prog r am.
May 19,1972
Duncan D. !\lcGilvray, P a lom ar instructor in economics and political science, has been invited to give a pape r tomorrow at the three-day meeting in Anaheim of the UCLA-National Science Foundation jointl .. -sponsored Institute in Economics. The institute is to be attended by community college economi cs instructors from throughout the state .
Friday afternoon, 12 noon-4 p. m. and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The council will also provide games offering cash prizes, Miller said. The fair will be in the general campus area between the library and Stud ent Union.
NEWS BRIEFS
ASG membe rs once agai n discussed sending representatives to the California Community College Student Government Association (CC SGA) convention. Their answer, in general, was ''no go .'' Discussion began as there was some confusion over which assembly members had been selected to go as observers. Parliamentarian John Higdon then made his first appearance before the assembly in some time. ''I don't think we should go at all," Higdon grumped, claiming that the money for the trip would be better spent on other workshops in the state. Why shouldn't observers be sent? According to Higdon, ''Nothing constructive is going to come out" of the convention in Sacramento. His opinion was backed up by Dean Robert Bowman, dean of student activities, who seems to have detected a statewide lack of interes t in the CCCSGA's workings. In the dean's words, the convention "is , really, kind of messed up." Higdon backed up Dean Bowman's remarks by noting that one entire area of schools has refused to attend. This bit of information determ ined, the subject turned to finances. Conflicting reports were the order of the day here. Higdon opened by saying that "we (the ASG) (have) plenty of money that we can get out." However, his figures and those of treasurer Terri Miles differed considerably. Miles admitted that the amount of funds available is yet to be accurately determined. Things were moving s moothly toward some kind of decision on the matter when representative Skip Panthen questioned whether or not the original vote for withdrawal from CCCSGA was not, as he put it, "a farce," with many illegal and ineligible votes. Treasurer Miles answered, "the point is, it was a legal vote." D~an Bowman summed up by saying "I think it was the wisest thing you can do now" that "CCCSGA is going to be dead," and that there's "a lot of doubt if the conference would be a reality." With this said and done, the assembly
'The Diary of Anne Frank' set for opening tonight "Theater of the Now" will be presenting "The Diary of Anne Frank" May 19-20, 25, 27 and 28 at 8:30 p.m. on the Vista High School stage. The cast includes Palomar students Debbie LaVine, in the title role, and Ellen Hexom. Others are Fred Moore, Peggy Cain, Gary Wissman, Dale Cain, Barbar a Prather, B. S, Elliot and Bill Smith. Tickets are $1. 50 adults and $1 students.
approved r ep r esentative Mike Loutzenhiser's motion that Dean Bowman be sent as a solo observer, while Higdon promised to report on possible attendance at other conferences in the state.
Faculty members honored in book Five members of the Palomar faculty have been selected on the basis of their professional and civic achievements for inclusion in the 1972 edition of "Outstanding Educators of America." They are Mrs. Esther Nesbin, assistant dean of instruction for library services; Ray Dahlin, chairman of speech and theater arts; Dr. Kent E. Backart, acting assis tant dean of instruction for science, technology and business; Dennis L. Bostic, instructor of biology and zoology, and Frank Martinie, instructor of economics. The publishing company, in an announcement from its offices in Chicago, said those selected for the distinction had been nominated by officials of colleges and universities over the country, including presidents, deans and department c hairmen. The announcement said "guidelines for selection include an educatior's tal ents in the c las sroom, contributions to research, administrative abilities, civic service, and professional recognition.'' The publisher's announcement said those who had been honoTed for their exceptional academic accomplishments will be listed in the 19 72 edition of the awards volume "with complete biographical sketches and special introductory messages from prominent Americans ."
'The Medallion' ends One-Aci play festival "The Medallion" will conclude the weekly studio performances of the Will Geer Original One - Act Festival. The play, written by Karl Shields and directed by Steve Phelps, will be held today at 11 a.m. in P-33. "The Medallion" centers around Richard de Bernoy, who conspires with a gang to steal the crown jewels, unknowing that his brother, who he hasn't seen in five years, is guarding them. Obie O'Brien, Jack Johnson, Nick Petrosino , Cathy Bronson, Paul Peevey, Shelley Smith, Beth Kant and Tim Allen are the cast members.
*** Deadline for filing for all ASG Council offices is today at 5 p.m. Positions availible include: president, vice- president. treasuer, women's select or men's select. All officers e lected this year will be r equired to serve a fu ll year term as part of a new ASG requirement. Anyone wishing to run for office should contact the ASG office.
*** Coi ns and coin books are now on display in the Phil H. Putnam Library be the check- out desk . The coins, both foreign and domestic, are from several people's collections and include several proof sets. The books are from the collection of coin books.
"' * * "Forgiveness Day," a day when overdue books and periodicals can be returned to the Phil H. Putnam Library free of any fine, will be May 31. Transcripts are being he ld until all r ecords are c lear ed.
*** Donations a r e being reque sted for the burial services of Thomas Holmes, who r ecently passed away, by the United Native Americans. Hi s family is unable to pay burial services as they would like to have hi m bu ri ed on hi s hom e reservation at !\Iorongo , near Banning, California. Any amount of donations may be sent to hi s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guachino, who reside at 666 North Grape Street, Escondido, Ca. 92025.
A large turnout of shoppers and spectators attended the recent pottery sale held last week by the a rt students.
Items on sale ranged from ceramic cookie jars to glass blown objects. Photo by Roy Tyler
Archery team wins national title Archers' coach Ayers discusses background, beginnings of team
ScheHier leads gals; Mellinger
finishes third Palomar archers climaxed a distinguished archery season last week by taking the National Champoinships in two divisions at the US Intercollegiate Archery Championships in San Bernardino. Jim Mellinger, Rudy Folds, Barbara Schettler and Gail Vittitoe, competing against 42 colleges and universities from throughout the country, took first place in the mixed team division to bring back the "best archery team in America' award. By compiling the highest total score of the tournament, the Comet team was also awarded the US Intercollegiate Championship title which is given to the best all-around team in the nation. Arizona State, San Bernardi no Valley College and Kansas State followed Palomar in scoring totals, It was not an easy tournament for the local archers who had to come from behind for their victory. On their first day of the match their shooting was below their normal ahility. As a consequence, they found themselves in sixth position and out of the rating board. "It's just fantastic," exclaimed coach Mildred Ayers. "We had such a disasterous first day and when they made the presentations Saturday night we all had tears in our eyes as they gave us a standing ovation and hailed us as 'The fightingest come-from-behind team ever.' '' _ _I_he "never-give-up team" compiled a total of 7,444 points, followed by Arizona State who came in second with 7,371 and San Berdoo third with 7,313. In the men's division, second place was awarded to Mellinger, Folds and George Plocic. Their total score was 5, 775 points. First place honors were awarded to San Bernardino who came in with 5,871 points. Individual top honors were awarded to favored World Champion Steve Lieberman from ASU. His total score was 2090 points. Jim McCormick of Kansas state won second place by one point over Palomar's Mellinger. McCormick had a final score of 2023 and Mellinger's was 2022. The women's team headed by sleeper Barbara Schettler also took a national second with 5,091 points. Schettler fought her way from target 18 to target one, where she e nd ed up second in the country in total scoring points. In commenting on Schettler's phenomenal feat Ayers said, ''Barbara scored the ups et of the tournament. She was tied for first place up to her last three arrows . Debby Green, an outstanding field archer from Riverside, walked off with first place honors with 1, 792 points." Schettlers total was 1, 768. "It was an honor and a thrill for me to represent Palomar in the nationals," Schettler saii:l smiling. About her success in managing under the blus tery wind conditions that prevailed s he said , "I just remembered everything that Plocic taught me." Tournament conditions were not the best an archer would want to shoot under. "T he winds were gusty and changed sporadically from all quarters" remarked Plocic. "The winds were clocked at about 40 mph and the temperature was 95 to 100 degrees." he continued. Bonnie Bass added that the smog was so bad one school was seen passing oxygen to its archers from a portable oxygen bottle. Locally each of the archers who participated in the event were awarded the hand-crafted Carpenter's l\ledal of Valor for being in the smallest school with , fightingest heart.
By George Salinas "From the time we leave until the time we return, you no longer will think as an individual, but as a team. People may not remember your name but they will remember you as a member of the Palomar team." And so it was. With these prohetic words Mildred Ayers, a Physical Education and archery instructor, launched her championship team to top honors in the nation. Her credentials as an instructor are impeccable. "It all started in Lamar, Missouri where I was born , " she said in a recent interview after her team had won the top honors . "Harry S. Truman was born there you know," she added laughing. "I met him in a court house lawn, during one of his campaigns." At Southwest Missouri State in SpringArchery coach Mildred Ayers congratulates Barbara Schettler for her second place showing at the U. S. National ar-
Three trackmen to compete in Southern Cal Track Finals Three of coach Doc Marrin's spikers will be competing in the Southern California Finals tomorrow at Citrus College as a result of last week's prelims. To make it to the finals, athletes had to finish in the top six places in the running events, while the top seven in the field events qualified. Barry Houchin qualified in both the long jump and the triple jump. In the long jump, Houchin finished fifth with a jump of 24'-1 I/ 4", breaking his own school record of 24'-0 I 14' '. Lewis Wright of Bakersfield won the competition with a 24'-8'' leap. Houchin leaped 44'-10 1/4" in the triple jump taking fourth in that event. Winner of the event was Ed Watson of Los Angeles, who went 47'-1 3/4". Houchin's best jump this season is 47' 9 I/4". Ian Cumming finished the mile in a dead heat for sixth. In the three-mile Cumming placed fifth with a time of
14:50.5. Winning time was 14:31.7 by Dave Babracki of LA Valley. Cumming's best time this season is 14:24.7. However, Babracki holds the national junior college record with a fast 13:47.1. The only other qualifier for the locals was Rick Jackson in the javelin. Jackson's javelin flew 189'-9", for seventh. The winner was Rick Rhodes of Grossmont with a 225 foot toss. Last Saturday several of Doc Marrin's athletes competed in the West Coast Relays, with Houchin· placing fourth in the long jump with a leap of 23-6 I/2. In the small JC division, Palomar's 440 relay team of Dee Shelton, Rich Hunt, Ken Parrott and Calvin Smith ran 42.8 in the event, good for second in their heat and fourth overall.
Golfers finish season in sixth following Monterey meet "Palomar College should be proud of its golf team We had an outstanding year and we played real fine golf at State, but it was just one of those days," said Coach Rusty Myers in commenting about their s ixth place finish in the State competition in Monterey. The swinging six, consisting of John McDonald, Jim Kronus, Scott Dunbar, Milt Galik, John Morris, and Pete Moren, completed their year's competition last Monday. They played 36 holes at Rancho Canada Golf Course and came in with a team score of 936. First place went to Long Beach City college, which the Comets defeated in in the SoCal tournament in sudden death playoff. One of the Long Beach golfers played the first four holes with a par, two birdies, and a hole-in-one. They had a team score of 912.
Thombury,Stacy prtch in AI~Star mntest Sophomore pitching aces Dennis Thornbury and Dave Stacy put in good performances for Palomar last Saturday at the Mission Conference AllStar game. It was the conference all-stars versus San Bernardino Valley College (conference title holder) and SBVC came up winners 3-2. Thornbury started the game and went two innings, striking out two battters and allowing no runs. Two more pitchers from other schools came in for two innings each and then Stacy was up for one. He threw two pop-up flies and one strike-out.
chery tournament in San Bernardino last week. (Photo by Nora Cochrane)
El Camino College came up next with a 918, followed by Golden West with 919; Shasta with 927; Cabrillo with 932; and Palomar. Twelve teams were competing. For the Comets, McDonald fired a 152 (76-76); Kronus carded a 158 (77-81); Galik brought in a 162 (81-81); Moren shot a 154 (77-77); Dunbar banged out a 151 (79-72); and !\1orris finished with a 159 (79-80).
Ian Cumming, the most versatile distant runner for the Comets will run the three mile in the Southern Cal Finals. (Photo by Chris Czech)
The day before, on Sunday, Kronus played in the North - South All - Star match. In a field of 12 (six north, six south) Kronus came in with 76 to help the South win. The Comets finished the season 222-2. They will be honored at the Spring Sports dinner next Thursday night.
STAN CROUCH
New coach comes
to Palomar in fall Stan Crouch, head football coach at Imperial Valley Junior College, has been added to the Palomar coaching staff for the coming year. Crouch, 31, will be assistant coach in football and baseball, with a special assignment as offensive coach in football. "Stan Crouch will be a welcome and valuable addition to our physical education and athletic staff," said coach Mack Wiebe, head football coach and associate athletic director, "He is an excellent instructor for the many different areas of our expanding program, with an outstanding background in coaching." Crouch has been head football coach at Imperial Valley College for the past three seasons. He also has had experience in coaching swimming, skiing, gymnastics, golf and baseball. He graduated from Coalinga High School, and in 1963 from San Francisco State College where he lettered four years in foootball, including selection as an all-conference end, and three years in baseball. He holds both bachelor and master's degrees. His first coaching post was a freshman football coach at San Francisco State in 1963. In 1964 and 1965 he was assistant football coach at San Juan High School, Sacramento . In 1966 he moved to Casa Robles High School in Sacramento in its opening years and served two years as head football and baseball coach and athletic director. In 1968 he went to Imperial Valley College, serving the first as line coach before moving into the head position. He was also the golf coach at Imperial for each of his fou r years there. Crouch is married and has two children.
field she majored in PE, Drama and Speech. For a minor she tackled Biological Science. "This is where I first got introduced to archery. The equipment was no match for what we now have,'' she added. Athletically inclined at that age, she also played semi-pro basketball and softball for the Kansas City Dons as a supplementary means for her income. "My first teaching assignment was at Rich Hill, Missouri," she recalled. "I was a high school basketball coach and scout, plus their acting and drama instructor." It was there, in a school with about 500 students that she coached a basketball team which placed second in the state. "At that school the coach drove the bus," she chuckled, "but it was a thrill for me seeing the whole community turn out to see their kids play basketball." With a desire for better personal achievements and a higher income, she once again went on the road. This time she ended up in Dwight, Illinois. Here she continued playing semi-pro basketball in South Chicago and taught in a high school. Demomttrating an organizational ability, she was called in to set up a required physical education department for the state. While teaching there she also served as the supervisor of the elementary schools at Dwight township. "In 1954_. five of us dec ided to go west," recalling her trip to California in a beat up old car. "The automobile broke down in Los Angeles, so we started looking for work there," she continued. Before coming to Palomar in 1964, Ayers taught at Riverside and at The College of the Desert in Palm Desert. Noting that potential existed in Southern California for a good archery team, she read up on the material available on the ancient sport and acquired an instructor's certificate on archery from Arizona State University. "Palomar's shaky start in archery began in 1965. We went to our first Southern California Junior College Tournament. But it was not until Jim Crafts was selected All-American that we really got moving," she pointed out. The need for close supervisory work with the serious archers soon became evident. "A varsity class was set up to eliminate this problem. With almost no budget allocated to us in the beginning it was a little rough getting started," she added softly. Sensing a need for a systematical intercollegiate approach to archery, Ayers set out to organize one. As a result of her efforts the first intercollegiate National Archery Association sanctioned conference was set up this spring. Palomar went on to win that same conference. Florida is now in the process of implementing the same conference system. "We have never been out on the limb by ourselves," concluded Ayers who is the California State Director of Archery. "Everybody from the school administration to the other coaches has always given us his full support."
THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif., 92069. Phone: 744ll50, Ext. 119. Adve rtising 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. The TELESCOPE invites responsibie "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 .... Rosel a Del Castillo Page -l, Tuesday ·... :Andrea Berkovsky Pg. 2, Tues ... Aleta Dirdo, Katie Hoadley Page 1, Friday . . . . . Tony ~rders Sports editor ... . . . . . Jim Karounos Advertising Manager . . . . Dan Royal Reporters ... , Vtc I-Ie.m<J,.n~ Dave Fetzer, George Salinas, Leeayn Chapman, .Liz Thornton, Tom Peterson, Tom Burden Staff Cartoonist . . . . . . . Mark Brock Journalism Adviser. . . Fred Wilheim Photography Adviser. .Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Adviser. . .Jim McNutt