Palomar College
ETELESCOPE
Volume 26
Number 23 · A Publication of the Associated Students
Play continues weekend run
News Briefs Opening of the new Student Help Center, designed to provide both counseling and inf~rrri'ation services, has been postponed (mtil Monday. Earlier this week, an organizational meeting for the center was held. Students present included Margaret Bailey, Debbie Henderson, Wendy Northridge, Janice Dean, Jerry Calhoun, Ellen Ritchie and Elaine Brooks.
*** Betty Crocker coupons from General Mills products are needed for a 3Dpassenger bus for the children at the Development Center of the North County Association for the Retarded in Vista. 1 1/2 million points is the goal. Students are asked to bring coupons even expired ones, to the college bookstore throughout 1973.
*** Two members of the social sciences faculty, Mrs. Ann Brink and Frank Martinie, were speakers at a meeting of the League of Women Voters of Escondido, Tuesday in room P-32 at the college. The two instructors also led a discussion session afterwards.
*** Emergency loans for full-time students are available from a new ASG Loan fund this semester. Further information concerning these interest-free loans is available in the ASG office (R-3).
*** Ed Mendez, representative of the Veteran's Service Depart;;.:~nt, county .of San Diego, will be available for consultation on campus every Wednesday morning, 8:30 to ll:30, in the office of the Coordinator of Veterans Education, Administration building.
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
ASG officer quits following dispute
in Drama Lab "Dylan," a tragicomic biography concerning the last two years in the life of Welsh poet Dylan Thomas, opened last night and will continue tonight and tomorrow night. The play is the Drama Department's first production of the spring semester. It will also be presented next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. The play begins at 7:30 in the Drama Lab, P-33. Written by Sidney Michaels, the play follows Dylan's life, ending with his death of alcoholism at the age of 39. Buddy Ashbrook, Drama Department instructor and director of the play, pointed out that Thomas is consistently portrayed as the eccentric artist he was. "Thomas was a hard-drinker, freespender, and irresponsible individual-but he was lovable," Ashbrook explained. Roger Macauley is the lead in the play, portraying Dylan Thomas. Claudia Keithley plays Caitlin, Thomas' wife, while Phil Golden, Perry Skarra, Starr Davis and Evie Payne portray other main characters. Other cast members include David Herrin, Anita Joy, Shirley Preston, Steve Bianco, Don McKnight, Tisha Bellantuoni, Dee Bernard, Carl Cook, Ramelle Flory, John Lynch, Donna Gialanella, and Stan Moore. Several of these actors play two or three roles. "Dylan" is divided into two main acts, each act containing a number of individual scenes. There are 23 scenes in all in the play. ranging in length from 30 seconds to 15 minutes . The large number of scenes in the play has presented the stage crew, led by technical director Norman Gaskins, with a sizeable problem. The lighting crew has had to shoulder much of the burden of making the scene changes go smoothly. Members of the stage crew include Dave Herrin, stage manager; Jann Campbell, set construction and sound chief; Ramelle Flory, assistant to the director; Anne Hegrat, lighting; Karla Hayward and Mike Auten, properties; Jan Bourgoin and Beverly Brown, costumes; and Mel Lavato and Rebel Parks, make-up. Tickets for the play .c ost $.50 for students and $1.50 for nod-students. They are available at the door.
March 23, 1973
By Glae Thien Discussion concerning the duties of ly cooperate with the ASG in the proASG officers erupted in the announced ject. resignation of student assembly chairAn official report of the ASG election man Steve Henderson in an ASG meetwas given. Amendments to the ASG ing last week. constitution were approved and will be placed on the ballot. Henderson's decision was apparently In new business, a committee was triggered by an assembly vote concernformed to examine the current method ing the chairman's responsibilities while of teaching psychology at Palomar. Folrepresenting the assembly on the exelowing its study, the committee will make cutive council, the body that approves recommendations concerning the situaof legislation from the assembly betion. fore it becomes official. In its motion, the assembly required that the chairman always represent the majority view of the assembly while voting in the executive council. Previously, the chairman was not obligated to vote in agreement with those he represented. Events leading to the decision actually began four weeks ago when a representative of Goodtime Productions, a promotion company, presented an offer to co-sponsor dances and concerts with the ASG. Five candidates seeking election to the At the time, Henderson loudly obPalomar Board of Governors will appear jected to any agreement with that group. at a public meeting March 29 at 7:30 However, the assembly ignored his pleas p.m. in room P-32. and gave tentative approval to an aEach aspirant will make a sevengreement. A negotiating committee was minute presentation, after which an open also established to discuss financial question and answer period will be arrangements. conducted. Still, though, the assembly's action The Patrons of Palomar, sponsors had to be approved by the executive of "Voters Opportunity-Meet the Candicouncil before becoming official. dates," encourage advance preparation In its vote, the executive council of written questions to be submitted deadlocked with three votes for and to the panel of speakers. three votes against. Since the meaCandidates are: Harry Bell, county sure was not approved, it died. employee, Escondido; Tim H. Jobe, inHenderson's vote · at that time then vestments, Escondido; Richard J. Kornbrought up the question of the assemhauser (incumbent), rancher, Escondido; bly chairman's responsibilities. In this Milo E. Shadle (incumbent), attorney, instance, Henderson, with his negative Vista and James P. Shannon, attorney, ballot, had cast the deciding vote oppoVista. site of the desires of the assembly. The April 17 election is to fill two This question was then discussed at last board posts. week's meeting. In resigning, Henderson would leave behind his ASG project, the student nutrition center, which was scheduled to open at the end of this month. Since announcing his intentions, he has not yet filed a written letter of resignation. Student Assemblyman Brian Haw...... thorne is now cooroinating the nutrition center while Frank Barberi has become George 0. Abell, chairman and proacting chairman of the assembly. fessor of astronomy at the University A revival of "Insight," the upcoming of California, Los Angeles, will visit election, and a study of the psychology Palomar today. department were other topics discussed He will lecture to classes in astroat the meeting. nomy and physics at 12 noon in ES-19 It was reported that serious consideraand 1 p.m. in the planetarium on "Curtion is being given to again compiling a rent Aspects of Extra-Galactic Astromagazine similar to "Insight," which nomy." An evening lecture by Dr. Abell gave a student evaluation of teachers. at 7 p.m. in ES-19 is open to the comThe counseling department will probabmunity. "Dr . .Abell is a prominent astronomer whose· interest's and publications are in the area of planetary nebulae," said .Joseph Willis, planetarium spokesman. April 1-7 has been officially desig"He is the author of several highly nated the Week of the Young Child. regarded and widely used textbooks in An open house at the Child Developastronomy." ment Laboratory one morning during Willis added that "Current interest the week, and a lecture by Dr. Bruno in astronomical topics such as cosBettelheim on April 5 are among the mology and the development of the field activities planned for the week. has caught the popular interest.
Board candidates slated to appear in public meeting
Roger Macauley, in the title role of "Dylan," pauses a studied moment before embarking on his tour of Amer-
ica, which eventually leads to his death of alcoholism. (Photo by Ray Payne and Peter Koeleman)
Scholarship honors alumna Palomar's Business Club has decided to name their new scholarship after Cheryl Neuhart, a very active business club member who was on the scholarship committee. Mrs. Neuhart :, the wife of a former ADCOP student and mother of four children, died last weekend as the result of injuries from an automobile accident. The scholarship of $150 will be awarded to a business major workin_g toward either a business certificate or a degree who will be returning to Palomar. Eligibility details will be announced around the middle of April. Greg Howser, who represented Palomar in the 1973 California Business Education Association Youth Award Pro-
Registration ends today lor ASGoffice seekers Today is the final opportunity for candi·iates seeking office in next year's ASG to register with the Dean of Student Activities. Positions available include president, vice-president, treasurer, men's select and women's select. The election will be held April 9-12. Extra duties have tentatively been added to the jobs of both men's select and women's select. Under a plan proposed by the student assembly, the men's select will be responsible for maintaining all ASG records while the women's select will have the added task of co-ordinating student services.
gram, has won the San Diego area competition. He has received a $25 merchandise certificate from Montgomery Ward and Company and will now be considered for the state award of $200.
Pakistani teacher to lecture on Asia Raheela Ghafur. a West Pakistani teaching at Poway High School in the teacher exchange program sponsored by the State Department, will speak here March 29, at 8 p.m., in room P-32. Her subject will be "A Cultural Overlook of Asia-Pakistan." The program, one in the series sponsored by the college Community Services Department, will provide the areapublic an opportunity to hear a speaker with an unusual background in education and travel. Miss Ghafur has traveled throughout the Middle East, Europe and the United States, the sponsoring department's announcement said, and she holds bachelor and master's degrees in English and Asian Dance. She has worked with the Pakistan Television Corp., in the telecasting of English drama and Urdu music.
Delegates to aHend Nursing conference Four delegates from the Nursing Department will represent Palomar this weekend in San Francisco at the Student Nurses' Association of California (SNAC). Susan Thompson, Marianne NicholsRoy, Charlene Key, and Claudette Bergett will attend the conference at the Jack Tar Hotel. "Nursing: A Human Experience" will be the theme for the annual SNAC conference. Speakers from several areas of the medical field include Elizabeth Kubler Ross , M.D.; Lucille Kinlein, R.N.: Jerome Lysaught, PhD; and Ancil Hoffman, CNA Legislative Advocate. The delegates will also participate in the election of officers for SNAC.
UCLA astronomer s~ks to classes
Open house, ~ecture set ·
Human relations workshop explores personal feelings "I'm OK, You're OK" is a theme of a workshop in human relationships sponsored by the Palomar Newman Club. Sessions will be held this Sunday and again on April 1 at 7:30 in Rm. B-1.
Be't'ne to examine, predict, and change human behavior. Dr. Berne wrote of his work on TA in the best sellers, "Games People Play," and "Sex ln Human Lov~ ing.~
There is a donation of $1 per person. The theme of the workshop originated from a popular book by Thomas Harris, "I'm OK, You're OK". The workshop aids people in obtaining self confidence and confidence in others . "That's what we mean by 'I'm OK, You're OK'," said Wayne Kemp who will lead the workshop.
Miss Raheela Ghafur
Kemp is working fox the San Diego Institute of Transactional Analysis as a staff member. He and Dr. Hedges, who also works at the Institute are currently writing a book on TA. TA was first devised by Dr. Eric
Piano concert planned Dr. Conrad Bruderer, professor at SD State, will give a piano concert Sunday in C-5 at 3 p.m. Bruderer has been a professor for 10 years, according to James Weld, Music department chairman. "He plays very smoothly and is- one of my favorite pianists." The program will consist of pieces by BagbL Beethoven, Schubart,Chopin and Prokofiev.
Baseballers host Southwestern
Third sacker Bill Lacke y is called out at home in recent action against Gross-
mont. The team hosts Southwestern today. The locals have a 1-3 conference
Swim squad victorious; bottle Griffins for third and third, respectively. Other fine performances were turned in by Mark Silvestri placing second in the 200 yd. fly, Mark Sones finishing second in the 200 yd. backstroke and Hill coming in second in the 500 yd . freestyle event. "It should be a big meet for us against Southwestern," said Hubbard. "It'll be a ' battle for third place and if we can perform as well as we did against Santa Ana, we'll win."
Coming off an impressive come-frombehind victory against Santa Ana Tuesday, the swim team will host Southwestern today In a meet at 3:30 p.m. Trailing 49-39 with two events to go, the locals won them both for a 54-50 margin . "It was a great team victory," comm e nted Coach Don Hubbard. "All of the guys came through." Two school records were set during the meet. Jinx Olson broke a school record swimming a time of 23.2 in winning the 50 yard freestyle. At the same time he qualified for the California state meet. Dave Hill also broke a school record in the 1000 yard freestyle, but it was only good enough for a second place . Other winners included Ted Cole, who won the 200 yard individual medley in a time of 2:12.8. "Ted swam a season's best," added Hubbard . Olson also won the 100 yard freestyle with Charlie Glasgow finishing second in that race. Cole became a double winner by winning the 200 yard breaststroke. Dave Moore finished second. The 400 yard relay team ofHill, Buck Webster, Glasgow and Olson won their race by a substantial margin of nine seconds. In the diving competition, Rich Buchanon and Ann Duffin placed second
Two local spikers doubtful starters John Davenport and James Anderson, who have been helping to hold the Comet track team together, now have a question mark in their future. Davenport, in his third event of last . week's meet, stumbled and fell on the grass . Problem? A pulled hamstring. "We aren't running Davenport this weekend at Santa Barbara, and it's not sure if he'll be in shape for next week against Chaffey," commented head coach Doc Marrin. Anderson, who comes from Sweden, is having his eligibility questioned . Wednesday the Comets will know if he'll be running. So with a weakened team, the Palomar tracksters are traveling to Santa Barbara for an invitational meet. Last week the Comets rolled over both Southwestern and Riverside City in a double-dual meet here. Southwestern's Apaches were massacred 12321, and the Tigers were clawed 130-15. Twelve firsts were picked up by Palomar--two by Bill Reder, in the 100 and the 220 with 10.1 ap.d 22.8. Kim Hutchinson picked up another gold ribbon with a 15.1 in the 120 high hurdles. Taking the triple jump event was ·sophomore Cal Beukelman with 42'-1 3/ 4". Lee Dick grabbed the blue ribbon with a 4:17.4 mile. Before Davenport was injured, he won the 440 with a 49 . 6 and ran the anchor leg for the winning 440 relay team in 43.2 In the air division, Doug Haynes cleared 13 feet to win the pole vault; Ken Parrott sprang 21'-2" to take the long jump; and Rick Jackson downed his competitors in the javelin with a throw of 195'-71/2".
Archers nab high honors For the second consecutive year the Comet archery team had to settle for second place at the California State Archery Championships held last weekend at Cal State Long Beach. The archers took five second place awards--in the mixed, men's, women's, individual men's and individual women's divisions. San Bernardino Valley College outs hot Palomar to take first place in all of the team events and in the individual men's competition. Rudy Folds and Sharon Kilgore were high scorers for the team, breaking a total of six tournament records to come in second in the Individual event. Folds was second to Don Rabska of SBVC with a score of 1670 to 1682. Debby Green of Riverside City College, the 1972 National Women's Intercollegiate Champion, outshot Kilgore 1482 to 1472. Other high scorers for the Comets were Gall Vittitoe and Mark Sinclair, who each came in sixth in their respective divisions. In the team events, the SBVC women edged out Palomar's team of Kilgore, Vittoe and Bar,bara Schettler by the score of 4190 to 4170. San Bernardino's men',s team had 4875 to Palomar's 4763points. Folrls, Sinclair and Glen Eastman composed the men's team. Palomar's mixed team, consisting of Kilgore, Vittoe, Folds and Sinclair, also came in second behind SBvc; · The team will continue in league action next week after meeting Cerritos College yesterday on the home range.
_. -,.....
PUBLIC RELATIONS! Interesting and Exciting Position with Savings and Loan tor neat, attractive young women, Immediate openings full or part time will train, salary plus. Interviewing in Hemet, 12:30-5 today Escondido, 12:30-5 tomorrow Hemet--1745 W. Florida E"'"ondido,.1329 BE. Valley Parkway For information call 772-1532 Ask for Sue Or write California Consumer Council care of; Anaheim Savings and Loan 114 Lemon Street Anaheim, 92805
·~·
slate and are 8-5 overall. (Photo by Leeayn Chapman)
Golfers win twice; San Jacinto next Coach "Rusty" Myer's golfers Improved their league record to 3-1 and overall record to 5-6 by winning consecutfve matches from Orange Coast and San Bernardino. The team travels to Mt. San Jacinto today and will face MiraCosta there on Tuesday. Last Monday, the Comets won an impressive 34-20 victory from San Bernardino. Pete Moren took medalist honors with a 73, beating his competition 4-2. .l:lrad Urquhart scored a 5-l win over his man, shooting a 76. Gordon Jenkins also was victorious, firing a 76 and leaving his opponent on the short end of a 4-2 score. Steve Jones, who had a hole-in-one, and Brad Heyom each tied in their matches, coming up with scores of 75 and 79, respectively. The local golfers trounced San Bernardino 25-11 in man-to-man competition, and split the best-ball play at 9-9. Last Friday, the locals romped over Orange Coast 45-9. The game saw Moren again emerge as low medalist, firing a 70 and blanking his man 6-0.
As the end of the first round of conference play draws near, the Palomar baseballers must find a way to overcome their habit of losing away games. Coach Jim Clayton's group now holds a 1-3 conference record and an 8-5 season slate. Comets have lost all but two road games. Tomorrow, Southwestern's nine will play on the Comet diamond. Then, tentatively scheduled for Monday, is the make-up game with San Diego City. Last Thursday, Dale Dent pitched and hit his way to an impressive 2-1 victory over Chaffey. Dent struck out six, walked one and gave up one unearned run in going the distance. The Comets took the early lead when Dent singled to lead off the bottom of the third. Rich de la Garza then sacrificed sending Dent to second. With two out, Jim Cameron hit a ball up the middle which the Chaffey second baseman reached but threw away, and Dent came around to score making it 1-0. Chaffey tied the score in the top of the sixth on a walk, a single, and a throwing error by shortstop de. la Garza. The locals started the eighth inning with back-to-back singles by de la Garza and Cameron. Doug Freeman sacrificed moving up both runners. Chaffey tried strategy by intentionally walking third sacker Bill Lackey, but it backfired. The third pitch to outfielder Tom Olson went into the dirt moving up the runners and scoring de la Garza. Olson was also intentionally walked and the rally ended on a double play. But the Comets' away-from-home syndrome got to them again and they lost two in a row on the road. The first was a disappointing t4- 3 loss to Grossmont, after which Riverside dropped the locals 4-1. The Griffins matched up their Tom Erautt. son of a former San Diego Padre
pitcher, ag~inst Palomar's Dana McManus. Both pitchers went the route, Erautt giving up !_lhits, two walks and throwing five strike-outs to McManus' allowance of seven hits and two walks. He fanned six. Two back-to-back errors in the third set up Grossmont's scoring four runs in their half of that inning. The four runs were scored as a result of the first two Griffin batters getting bases on errors. Palomar's Bill Lackey committed an error and McManus was guilty of another one when he overthrew second. Two singles, a wild pitch, and then two more singles resulted in the four Grossmont runs. A ground-out and strike-out closed the side. The locals finally started playing catch-up ball in the seventh when they scored all three runs . First baseman Randy Robinson singled, pinch-hitter Doug Freeman followed suit, and McManus bunted into a fielder's choice which resulted in Robinson being put out at third. Center-fielder Chad Corcoran hit another single to load the bases . Rich de la Garza's outscored Freeman. Catcher Mark Leszczynski singled, scoring McManus. Then along with Corcoran he executed a double steal to score the last run. Then, the locals traveled to Riverside, where sophomore Mickey Dietz started, was relieved in the fifth by Chuck Lopez, who was replaced in the eighth by newcomer Rob Putnam. The Tigers scored two runs in both the fourth and fifth innings. Palomar finally was saved the embarrassment of a shut-out in the ninth when they scored their only run. Pinch hitter Tony Whitley set up the only PC tally when he got to first base on a dropped third strike. Jim Cameron doubled Whitley around to third, and Freeman rapped out a single to score Whitley. Both tomorrow's and Monday's (if played) games will begin at 2 p.m.
ERRORITE™
AT YOUR BOOKSTORE