TELESC Palomar College · Volume 26 Number 1
· A Publication of the Associated Students ·
Annual drama killed due to lack of funds
~ Yrung Democrats Students interested in joining the Palomar Young Democrats club or in working for Democratic candidates this year a re invited to attend the club's weekly meetings at ll a.m. each Friday in room P-30, according to c lub sponsor Pat Arc her. Ar c her, a political science instructor, noted that the Young Democrats were organized as the first political club on c ampus and have been active in political campaigns. The group has also sponsored many political speakers of all persuasions on campus . T he organizational meeting for this semester's program was held last Friday. Officers elected were Frank Barberi, president; Wes Reiley, vice pres ident; Bruce Evans, secretarytreasurer; Gwen Leister, ICC representative; and Mark Goodman, publicity chairman.
McGovern hetrlquarters plans benefit concert A benefit music festival to raise money for the McGovern presidential campaign will be held September 30 at McGovernShriver ' 72 headquarters, 1201 S. Escondido Blvd., Escondido, at 7 p.m. Featured in the festival will be blues and spiritual vocalist Mary Schoenberg, Telloe, a hard rock band just returned from Michigan, and folk singers Sandy Milne, Corky Warren and Chloe Marsh. Ms. Marsh has formerly recorded with the Limelighters. Tickets for the concert are $.50 for students and . $1 for adults.
92069
yearly activities Registration of candidates for student assembly will continue through next Friday. There are 10 openings in the assembly this fall. Candidates must be Palomar College students and have a grade point average of 2. 0 or above. "Members of the student assemwill have dual functions this year," ASG president Stan Flores said. "In addition to being representatives-atlarge, each will be assigned a special interest group to represent." Election for student assembly w!Il take place October 4,5,6 in the Student Union area. Also included on the ballot will be a re-staging of last spring's disputed vice-presidential election. ASG cards are not required to vote.
According to Ashbrook, an emergency meeting was called by the promoters of the pageant one week before its scheduled opening. "I realized for the first time that we didn't have any money, and without money I recommended not to continue," Ashbrook explained. "I was very disappointed that the board woul d attempt to put anything like that on without the capital," he added. Ashbrook was not alone . in donating a great deal of time to the pageant. It had been the subject of a six-week summer school course, and the members of the cast alone numbered 90. In addition to the cast were the members of crews who had worked on scenery and costumes.
Participation urged
San Marcos, Calif.
AS Council begins
How would you feel if a drama presentation you had been working on day and night for six weeks suddenly folded? If you had worked as hard as Buddy Ashbrook, Palomar drama instructor and director of the third annual Felletta Pageant, your feelings might well reach beyond simple disappointment. The Felicita Pageant, scheduled to run for its third year as a part of the annual Kit Carson Days celebration in Escondido, was recently cancelled as a result of financial difficulties . $3,000 had been donated to the pageant by the city of Escondido. How. ever this was the extent of the funds for the pageant, which in the past has cost as much as $ll,OOO to produce.
Ashbrook also stated that the play would have been much cheaper to produce this yea r, perhaps even half as expensive as it has been in the past. The costumes and scenery from the 1971 prod~tio n were to be used again, and the bleachers used for seating were donated free by Escondido area high schools. As hbrook al ready has plans to replace the summer course on the page ant with something different next year. Although he is not quite sure of the format yet, a mong his plans is a "Reper toire The. ater," to consis t of two six-week sessions, each of which will offer three units of credit. The theater would present two or three plays, alternating them throughout the summer. Ashbrook also cited plans to continue the produc tion of one musical play each summer.
Sept. 26, 1972
Fall semester enrollment reachesall -time reoord
St. Bernard dogs in -Switzerland, with handler, are pictured in scene from Dick Reddy's unusual film," Mark Twain in Switzerland,'; scheduled tomorrow in
the Student Union at 8 p.m. Reddy will appear in person in connection with the free film show. (Photo by Nora Cochrane)
Travel series begins tomorrow Dick Reddy, noted photographer of scenic adventures throughout Europe, will appear in person for a lecture with his film , "Mark Twain in Switzerland," here tomorrow night. The program opens the college's Community Services "Travel 'and Adventure Film Series'' for the 1972-73 college year. The Reddy presentation, free to the public, is scheduled for the Student Union beginning at 8 p.m. The film, produced and narrated by Reddy, is based on Mark Twain's 1880 book, "A Tramp Abroad." The picturesque film journey retraces the route of the month-long walki ng trip made by Twain and his friend, the Rev. Joe Twichell, of Hartford, Connecticut. Reddy, a journalism graduate ofNorth Texas State University and who also studied cinematography at the University of Southern California, has made six filming-camping trips to the Soviet Union, among other adve nture cravels, always seeking to capture the unusual on
Ashbrook plans December play "The School for Wives," a critically acclaimed play by Moliere, w!Il be the featured production of the Drama Department for the fall semester, according to Buddy Ashbrook, Palomar drama instructor. Tryouts for the ,Play will be held towards the end of October, with performances to be held December 7-9 and 14-16. The cast numbers nine. Although in the past the Drama Department has presented two plays each semester, only one school play will be featured this fall because of the construction work being done in room P-32. Ashbrook explained that, because room P-32 is being remodeled, many classes are being held in the Drama Lab, making it impossible for work to be done on the sets for the play. In order to· compensate, several professional shows will be presented at Palomar this semester--including the Theater of the Deaf, a group of deaf actors from Connecticut who perform using sign language. Also featured will be the original musical play "Christmas Memory" by Truman Capote.
film . That career also includes a balloon flight he made over the AlJ1s. His first glimpse of Russia came when he headed a 65-man unit sent to penetrate German lines and make cGntact with the Russians in one of the last grim thrusts of World War II, described in Reader's Digest as one of the most fantastic exploits of the war.
"Ertrollment is up again, " states Robert L. Burton, dean of student personnel services. "Palomar will be serving more students this year than at any time in the history of the college." Total day enrollment is 4291, while 2785 students attend night classes. This aggregate of 7600 attending Palomar also includes 524 enrolled in adult education classes. An expected 500 or more students will be added to the total from the continuing education classes held off campus . Last year's total enrollment was 7528,
'Calfornia Revisited' featured at art gallery California Revisited: 2- D and 3-D paintings by Barbara Strasen opened last week at the Dwight Bowman Gallery and wUI remain on display until October 6. "The paintings are about Southern California," Ms. Strasen said. "They're illusions of 3- D s pace a nd ways to s how it. It is a sample of a five year per iod."
Commitment stressed in annual president's convocation address "You have the opportunity to make change and I'm afraid you're going to miss that opportunity," said Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar President, in an address to student and faculty September 15. In his address, the annual President's Convocation which is presented at the beginning of each school year, Dr. Huber stressed the fact that Palomar students must prepare to accept the responsibilities of the future. He pointed out the Importance of making commitments and fulfilling "the dreams of men like Martin Luther King, Robert Kennedy, Mahatma Ghandi, Pope John XXIII, along with yours." "I am suggesting to you that you have all the necessary tools to present and bring about forthright, agressive programs of dyanmic sociological changes . . I can't believe the 'blood, sweat and tears' of the past ten years was 0nly revolution for revolution's sake," Huber continued. He also noted that students have gained an additional clout- the right to vote. Huber emphasized that preparation is essential for the roles of leadership to which students and their peers aspire. "Leaders are not born, they are made. They do not come upon the scene on a white horse." He acknowledged the everpresent shock of realizing that cynicism, fear and disinterest have in many cases r eplaced optimism, hope and involvement, adding that "tradition, strength, courage, love of fellowman Is not legislated . . . . It comes from the heart, if you will." "We can ignore our responsibilities by saying that the cquntry is hypocritical. You and I are the country. We
can avoid leadership because we don't want to get involved," Huber. continued. Stating that Palomar College can help the student realize the opportunities open to him, Huber recognized the college's role as a "haven and reservoir ofknowledge, reason, and ideas, and adynamic, lively happening.'' In conclusion, Huber asked students to "Let us, meaning faculty, administration and your peers, enlighten you about history and tradition and finally let you share with us your dreams and hopes so that we can achieve them together. "
Increased student participation and activities highlight the plans of the Associated Student Government for the upcoming school year. ''There will no longer be a closed door policy," ASG President Stan Flores commented. "Issues of major importance will be brought to the student body at-large. Any and all input will be welcomed." Students are encouraged to voice their feelings at ASG meetings each Tuesday at ll a.m. in the ASG office (R-3). Among the improved activities are a new social program, student services and the ASG card. "We're launching a new social program," Flores said, "that will include bigger and better concerts to the student body at a low cost." At the ASG office, new student services are being offered. Included is a student counseling service. Ten counselors are available from 12 noon to 12 midnight each weekday. Other services are a housing listing and a hotline telephone. "We'd like anybody who needs housing or might know of housing openings to list the information in our office," Flores said. ASG car d campaigns will be a major project. This year the card takes on an added meaning. ' 'This time the card is part of a national discount service. It can be used for savings on ma jor appliances, or on item·s such as records, jewelry and tapes," Flores noted . "TI:;e savings range from 30 to 60 percent." Under consideration by the ASG is a campus gasoline station. It would allow students savings on gas , provide jobs and be a source of income for the ASG.
NEWS BRIEFS Students who will be 18 year s old before and on Tuesday, November 7, can now r egister to vote in the Student Union patio. A deputy registrar will be on duty fr om ll a.m. to 1 p.m. daily until F riday, October 6. The last legal day to regis ter is Saturday, October 7. The Escondido Democratic Club/McGovern- Shr ·ver '72 Headqua r ters , 1201 S. Escondic o Blvd., Escondido, is supplying the c eputy registrars.
**" The new Child Development laboratory has openings in the afternoon for c hildren. It is an educational nursery school situation for c hildren ages 2 years 9 months to 5 years. Children may be enrolled for daily sessions or Monday-Wednesday- Friday >r Tuesday-Thursday. The class is from 12 noon to 3. Cost to students is $1.50 per session and $2.50 to others. Further information may be obtained from the laborator~r (across the street from Engineering Building)
*** Palomar's Honor Society (Alpha Gamma Sigma) will be holding their organizational and membership meeting tomorrow in room CH2 at 11 a.m .
*** The Counseling Department has received a limited supply of University of California Undergraduate Admissions Packets for 1973-74. Students may pick them up at the main desk in the Counseling Center, located in room A-60 in the Administration building.
***
Dr. Fredrick R. Huber
Are you notorious for making mistakes? If so, you had better check your bookcase and your calendar right away. The bookstore will accept book returns only until September 29, The request for exchange or refund must be accompanied by your receipt. Damaged or marked books will not be accepted.
Local harriers finish fourth
Comet eleven splits Water poloists first two outings capture ~0 is, just ask any coach or player on the Palomar College football team. Why ask them? Well, it goes like this: last Saturday was the Mission Confer e nce opene r for the Comets at Citrus. The Citrus Owls outscored the Comets in the first quarter of last season's match-up. This season the Comets showed the Owls it wasn't going to be that easy. The Comets led most of the game and the n with 2:27 left , Grady Hopkins completed a pass to Mike O'Rourke at the five yard line on a fourth down situation . O'Rourke s id e- stepped his way into the e nd zone to win the game 23- 22 for the Owls. That can ce rtainly be defined as fru s tr ati on . The Comets opened the scoring when 1ine backer Randy Ash r ecove r ed a Citrus fumb l e on the Owl' s 37 ya rd line in th e first minutes of the game. Jack Thoreson capped the touchdown drive by plunging one yard to end the scoring drive which was highlighted by a 20 yard Matk Leszczynski run. Defens ive ly, the Comets we r e having a little trouble failing to stop Citrus on three fourth down si tuations. The Comets ' s ix point lead was short lived when Citrus movec 56 ya rds in twe lve pl ays, c hoosing to J.O for the first down in fourth down s ituations. They sco r ed when Ken William s raced e ight yards with 7:54 left in the first quarter. Dan Pawlek's PAT attempt was good to put the host team in front. A s uccess ful fi e ld goal attempt by Raul Figueroa from 32 yards out put the locals out in fron t agai n. De wey Huff interce pted a Martinez pass on the Comets' 26 yard line and carried it 62 yards where he was finally caught on the 12 ya rd line, setting up the Comets second touchdown. Thoreson got hi s second touchdown from one yard out to give the m a 16-7 halftime lead . Afte r a scoreless third period , the home team closed the gap 16-14 on a seve n yard run by Williams , and another successful extr a point by Pawlek. The Com e ts extend ed the ir lead when C leve land Stuart recovered a Willi ams fumble which rolled in the e nd zone with 10:19 le ft in the gam e. C lt rus was faced with a third-and 17 yards to go on its own 19 yard line. It see m ed to be the end for Citrus, but hy ripping 71 yards for a touchdown. The PAT was good by Pawlek. After the hea rtbreaking touc hdown by the host which gave them the victory , t he Comets were faced with the biggest pl ay of the game whe n they found thems e lves in a fourth a two situation. C~ua rte rhack !\on Coppess hit his flanker
Ke n Iacuanie llo for what would have been a first down, but he couldn't hold onto the ball. In the locker room just before the s ta rt of the Palomar- Glendale ga m e , Dr. Fred Huber, president of Palomar College, spoke with the 1972 Comet gr id team. Dr. Huber tol d them that what they put into this season they would get out of it in retur n. We ll , the Comets put it all together Saturday night as they handed the Glendale Gauchos a 26-14 loss . Palomar received the opening kickoff, but the Comet offensive couldn't move the ball. Then on t heir second series fullback Jack T horeson ended a 74 yard drive by sprinting 14 yards for the first score of the evening. Thoreson's field goal attempt was no good. The Comet lead was short- lived when Bob Haines of the Gauc hos escaped two Comet tackles a nd raced 57 yards with only 46 seconds left in the first half to scor e. The PAT attempt was successful by Cardell Camper to put the visitors ahead by one point at halftime. Hai nes ran back the opening kick off of the second half 87 ya rds to extend Arizona's lead to 13-6. The P AT attempt was good to extend the Gauchos lead to eight points . The locals on the following series drove 71 yards and Thoreson crashed over from six yards out to lessen the gap to 14-1 2. Ron Coppess, the starting quarterback from Orange Glen High School , w~s dropped on the extra point attempt. A drive starting late in the third pe riod e nded on the second pl ay of the fourth period with Lloyd Eldridge on a third down goal-to-go situation picked up the sole yard needed to put the Comets out in front. Coppess extended the Comets' lead two more points by completing .:. pass to Steve Simunec , a transfer from Detroit, fo r a two point conversion. The Comet defense murdered the visitors from the closing minutes of the third period throughout the rest of the game . Dave Edgar and Raul F igueroa picked off one of Larry Cromer's passes, Steve P e lsma and Pete Yorkoski both recovered Glendale fumbles and Dewer Huff, Randy As h, Terry Donath and Vaa Tavui smashed through the Gauchos offens ive line at leas t twice dumping the quarterback. The fi nal scoring of the game came when Simunec raced 34 ya rds on a great cutback from the line of scrimmage with 4: 10 remaining in the game.
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Ted Cole led the team in scoring for the tournament. He scored 11 times on 15 attempts and came up with 10 assists . Jim Frazier was the second highest scorer making nine goals on 14 attempts anrl assisting on three. Bob Nelson turned 7 attempts into 6 goals and assisted on 8. Stan Hubbard followed with 7 attempts and 6 goals but only three assists. Steve Lohmeyer turned 11 attempts into 8 goals and assisted on two. Dave Bender shot 4 times making 3 goals and coming up to assist 4 times . In the Grossmont weeks ago, the Comets command out scoring then Grossmont by the Santa Monica 12-5.
Tournament two were in complete La Harbor 10- 4, same score, and
Other finis hers fo r the local s inc lude Cliff Cole in eighth , in 20 :55; Powell Harmon, 21, 21:46; Steve Lair d, 29, 22:27; Pete Welch 30, 22:29; Steve Lane 38, 22:46; Chris Jupp, 39 , 22 :48; and Dean McComb 23:12. "We need a lot of support fo r c r osscountry. It's an ind ividual sport and there's not much glamour, but theywork just as hard as the major sports atheletes. T he boys deserve mo r e credit than they get,'' commented Curran.
"The whole line - up is tentative this yea r as we have an outst anding group of fres hme n,'' remarked cross-country coach Mike Curran in discussing team potential. ' ' I figure we should come out somewhere in the m idd le of the Mission Confere nce, but I'm always hop ing we' ll do better. It's goi ng to be pretty hard to match last year's team, which placed second in the conference a nd in the top four in the stat e.'' ''The potential is here to go to state,' ' Curran added, "but the maturity of the boys as ru nne r s will be the major factor. " (The colle ge course is four miles, twice the le ngth of high sc.h ool courses .) The Comet squad has the , help of five returning membe r s from las t year's squad -- Ron Palcic, Ernie Castro, P owell Harmon , Pete Welc h and Pat Crowell . T hree of the five new spikers grad uated fr om Escondido High. T hey a r e Cl iff Cole, Chr is Jupp, and l)oug Lane . Steve Lai rd hails from San Marcos a nd Dean McComb is from Vista.
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Ted Cole was the playe r of the week for the Grossmont Tournament.
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In their first outing, the Palomar cross country t eam finis hed in fourth place in the Las Vegas Invitational Cr oss Country Tournament last weekend. Top team honors went to Glendale, Arizona with 24 points, second to P hoenix with 55, followed by Cent r al Ar izona with 83 and then the Comets in fourth with 89. Ron Palcic was the fi r st man to c r os s the finis h line fo r the locals in s ixth p lace with a time of 20 :36, a life time best for Palcic on the four mile course .
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Gross mont Colle!!e has dominated water polo in tne Mission Conference ever since it was formed four years ago. The Griffins have completely dominated aqautic sports and no team has ever come close to them. This year the tides have changed and making the change is the Comet water polo team under coach Don Hubbard. In their second year of existence, the Comets have a1reaay aefeated the Griffins twice in tournament action not to mention most of the other teams in the conference. The impressive Comets will host Chaffey College today at 3:30p.m. in the Wallace Memorial Pool. In the Mission Conference Tournament the local aqua-men defeated San Bernardino in the first game 23-4. Then they out scored Citrus 17- 8; and topped it all off by defeating the Griffins 10-5!
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