ETELESCOPE
Palomar College
Volume 26
'Playboy final play of season
Number 33 · A Publication of the Associated Students
Student art shown Selections from the works of Palomar art students will be featured In a display in the Boehm Gallery from May 25 to June 8. George D. Durrant, gallery director, said the exhibit will include examples of students' works in all media. He extended an invitation to the public-.. to view the exhibit. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Student involvement in PE policy asked
I
"Playboy of the Western World," a comedy by .John Millington Synge, will he featured next week as the Dr am a Departm e nt' s final production of the semes te r. "Playboy" is sc hedu led to open nex t Thurs da y and continue on Friday and Saturday. It will he repeated May 31 and .June I and 2. Call ~- ! by some critics "the most pe rfec t comedy ever written", "Playboy" is a s trongly Irish pl ay. According to director Buddy As hbrook , the play concerns "the unlike ly si tu a tion ofashy, uns ure young man who is c ontinually hrowheaten hy a dominee ring father." As hbrook explained that when the hoy r eac hes the limit of his endurance, he hits hi s father in the head with a shovel and run s away. thinking he has committed a murd e r. He comes into a s mall town, admits he has killed his father, and is imm ediately claimed as a great hero by the townspeople. A Psychological Shot "The play is a psychological shot." Ashbrook said, pointing out that the action follows the premise that "we become what people think of us." In accordance with this, the boy gains confidence and becomes more secure as he lives up to hi s he ro image. "The Oy in the ointment comes when the boy's father, who is not really dead, shows up in town," Ashbrook explained. Because of this, the fame of the young hero dies, and the frustrated youth tries once more to kill his father. The cast of the play featured Jamey Sheridan as the playboy and Evie Payne as Peegen. Other major characters includ e Perry Skarra as Mahon, John Kelly as Michael James, and Mary Vance as Widow Quin. In addition, four towns girls in the play are portrayed by Ramele Flory, Ellen Hexom, Anita Joy and Barbara Long. High Expectations Ashbrook has high expectations for the success of "Playboy" he r e on campus. Although he pointed out that his prediction m ight be premature, he ranked "Playboy" as "the best play we've had here. The only one that ranks near it is 'Death of a Salesman'." His hopes are based on the strength of the cast and the all-around excellence of the play. Ashbrook pointed out. He cited the fact that the role of the playboy has been a springboard for many now famous actors, including Gregory Peck. In addition·. technical gimmicks,suchas an interesting fight scene. may help to make "Playboy" into what Ashbrook calls a "super-play" . And finally . some of the play's expected success may rest on the fact that, although all of the cast are students, many of them are older and are thus able to convincingly portray age. Ashbrook explained that it often is difficult to find college students who can do this. First Considered Risque "Playboy" was written and performed near the start of the 20th Century, and was first considered extremely risque. "When the play was first performed, it was very controversial, and was widely condemned as making fun of Irish people," Ashbrook said. "Now, it is one of the major plays performed in Ire land." He add ed that when the play was first performed in America in 1919, it was strongly condemned by a group calling itself the Irish- American League. Ashbrook noted that the stage for the play will be the traditional. proscenium type. This means that the stage has three established walls, with the audience through the imaginary fourth wall. Norma:J E. Gaskins. technical director, is in charge of the stage and lighting aspects of the stage . The play is set to begin at 7:30 each night It is held. Admission charges are $.50 for students and $1.50 for nonstudents.
May 18, 1973
Student partic ipation is bei ng sought by th e Physical ' Ed ucation Department as it works toward es tablishing objectives for the PE progr ~ m . Speaking before the ASG's Executive Cou nc il las t week, PE Department Chairman Arthur "Tony" Lynds outlined plans for a s tudent-PE committee, an advisory group whose duties would include examining the PE curriculum. "We a r e suggesting the student-PE
lEducational Avenues' theme of Career Fair Thoma~ Htunphr ::y (r.). business department c hairman. discusses the upcoming sturh, nl i - ~ ~ ~ r·n sh ip program with Paul
Fredricks. ··:: tairman of the Sub Committee on Real Estate Interns for the Escond iclo 3oard of Realtors.
LEARNING THAT PAYS
Real Estate aides needed Interviewers from the Escondido Board of Realtors will be on campus in B- 5 Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. to meet with students interested in becoming real estate interns for the summe1: · The Escondido Board of Realtors is setting up a Student Internship program to give students an opportunity to participate in full-time paid work experience during the summer. Students selected for the program will work 40 hours a week for two months for participating realtors in the Escondido-San Marcos area. They will not do direct selling nor solicit listings but will perform many of the duties assigned to realtors such as drawing up zoning maps or writing up listings . This is the first program of this nature to be tried in the North County. Brokers and students who have participated in a similar program which has been in effect statewide for the past two years have been excited and enthusiastic about the results . Thomas Humphrey, Business Department chairman said, "This would be a tremendous opportunity for youngpeople interested in real estate to get in on the ground floor . " No real estate licens e is necessary. It is important that candidates be seriously interested in sbme area of real
News Briefs "Fantasy and Reality" is the topic of a rap session to be held today at 12 noon in the Student Help Center, R-3. Students planning to attend are encouraged to bring toys, ideas and literature.
*** A video adaptation Miguel de Cervantes' "Adve!1tures of Don Quixote." will be shown 1!1 P-32. next Friday at11a.m. This is the recently highly lauded TV special featuring Rex Harrison as Don Quixote, who gallops out of a life offoolish sani3y into one o f wise madness.
*** "The Business Club would like to express appreciation to those who gave or tried to give blood on Wednesday," says Thomas Humphrey, Business Departm e nt chai rm an. "The bloodmobile took 101 pints, so that we achieved our quota."
*** All candidates for A.A. degrees and Certificates of Achievement are requested to meet in Room P-32 at lla. m. today, for last minute information concerning commencement activities.
*** Students who have not filled out an Application for Admission and Registration for the fall semester should fill one out now. -The deadline to submit application is June 8.
estate, including appratsmg, investing, property management, counseling, finance, and selling. For further information contact Humphrey in B-6.
Roles of Chicanas explored tomorrow Conferencia Chicana plans to provide a basis for Chicanas to disco_ver their plight as women of color in a maledominated, racist society in a day-long conference to be he ld here tomorrow. The women of San Diego county are offering the opportunity to explore the changing ro les of the Chicana and to define and develop community action for the Chicana. The ideas behind Conferencia Chicana developed after Conferencia Femen!l in Sacramento. Chicanas from the San Diego area felt it would be defeating the purpose of a conference of women not to share such an experience with others in the county. Registration for the conferencia, sponsored by Chicanas Unidas and Raza Consortium, will be held in P - 32 at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Dolores Valverde will give the welcoming introductions at 10 a . m. At 10:15 Monica Delgadillo will speak on "La Raza Unida y La Chicana," followed by Margarita Castro's talk on "La Chicana Today." Morning workshops at ll:30 w!ll be held in Religion in P-1, Legal Rights in P-5, Family in P-7, Self-Evaluation and Identity and Changing Roles in P-9. Keynote s peaker Anna Nieto Gomez will speak to Chicanas about their place in society at 2:30. Afternoon workshops at 3:15 will be on Abortion and Health in P-ll, Pinta in P-15, Women in Politics in P - 1 and Re - education of La Chicana in P-5. A general assembly will meet at 4:45 and a film will be shown afterwards. Child care will be available on campus . Dolores Valverde can be contacted at ext. 361 for further information.
Benedictine monks are featured in films "Ess e ne" and "Vocation" are next week's nonfiction films in P-32, Wednesda y, 7 p .m. and Thursday. 1 p.m . "Essene" looks at a Benerli;::tine monastery. The film is concerned with the relationships of men and their problems with the institution . Film le ngth is three hours. Dawn-to-dusk activities of Benedictine monks in Normandy are the subject of the 30 minute film "Vocation."
"Educational Avenues for Your Future" is the theme of the Career Fair which continues through Saturday at the Escondido Village Mall. This second annual Palomar Career Fair involves almost every educational and vocational department including dental assisting, life science, auto technology , careers for business, nursing, computer science, physical education, athletics and recreation, aeronautics, child development and teacher assisting. Agencies participating in the Fair are Escondido Police Department, San Diego County Sheriff's Department, Sears, Royer Plumbing, Miramar College, Job Corps, radio station KOWN, apprenticeship programs of San Diego County, and the county's Department of Education career mobile van. An art show, ademonstrationofglassblowing, television mobile van and performers from the college theater arts department are some of the special events arranged fo r the Fair. Hours for these last two days are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow.
Directors election set during Patron meeting Patrons of Palomar College members will ~lect seven new directors at the annual membership meet ing Monday 7:30 p.m. in the conference room on campus. Mrs . John Cosh, president, will review projects and activities sponsored by this organization during the past year. A slate of candidates to be considered by the membership will be presented by nominating committee chairman Mrs. Carl Wass. Nominations may be made from the floor . Mrs . Cosh said a final detailed report on the Pink Elephant Sal e will be mad e.
committee , so that the PE Department can come up with a program that can s atisfy both students and department members." Lynds commented. Plans call for the group, which w!ll include both student and staff members, to begin regular meetings at the start of next school year. Meanwhile, Lynds announced the formation of a new three-unit course, "Health Fitness," which is modeled after a similar program at Stanford University. While this class w!ll be voluntary for students next year, the PE Department feels it should be mandated for all full-time students, beginning in 1974-5 . "We feel this much- - one semester of "Health- Fitness"--should be required." Lynds said. Currently, though, the question of mandation at Paloma r is still being debated. During the next school year, the prese nt requirements for PE will be In effect w}l.ile an ad hoc committee appointed by the Board of Governors studies the PE and other requirements. Recent legal interpretations have ruled that all students in a community college may be excused by the governing board from taking PE c lasses. If adopted as a mandated course, "Health- Fitness," under current plans would be required of all full-time stud ents. This year, due to a series of exemptions, only 2200 to 4000 day-time students are enrolled in a PE class . "If it is a good program," Lynds observed , "then it is good for everyone." In mandating its similar health program for its students, Stanford had enforced the ruling by preventing students who have not taken the class from gaining sophomore status. "Health- Fitness" at Palomar will be a combination lecture and activity course. Among the activities suggested are weight- traini ng , jogging, swimming and cardio- vascular training. Emphasis will be on the body's operation and testing equipment w!ll be available as an aid for the students. Possible revisions of existing PE curriculum was also discussed at the mee ting. Lynds indicated a p reference for larger recreational classes where ac tivity in playing a game is involved and small classes where personal instruction is a vital part oflearning new skills.
Choirs to sing at mission Contemporary music will be feature d when the Palomar Chamber Singers, Concert Choir and Chorale give a concert May 26 at Mission San Luis Rey beginning at 8 p. m. The Musicians Union of San Diego County w!ll represent the orchestra. Earlier next week, on Wednesday, a student recital will be given in C- 5 at ll a . m. All are invited .
Help Center plans to aid iniured MiraCosta co-ed In an effort to raise funds for a MiraCosta student injured in a traffic accident, the workers at Student Help Center will hold a bake sale in the Student Union Tuesday from 9 a.rn. - 2 ·p. m. The sale is part of an eff01 • by both Palomar and MiraCosta students to aid Marilyn Rod en, a 20 year- old drama major who remains unconscious after suffering severe head and chest injuries in an accident April 23. Miss Hod en was coming to school when the accident occurred in the Carlsbad area. After she made a turn, her car was hit by a cement truck traveling south on College Avenue, smashing her vehicle into a telephone pole. Prior to the collision, College Avenue had been in use for two months. During this time, MiraCosta faculty made pleas for a stop sign or traffic light at the site. However, their requests were ignored. . At this point , $10,000' of medical insurance has been spent in treating Miss Hod en. Proclaiming next week "Marilyn Hod en Week" , MiraCosta administration and
students have scheduled a series of activities, designed to help raise $5000 to cover further surgery costs and medical fees. "Palomar students have been invited to participate in these special eyents on the MiraCosta campus," Help Center worker Wendy Northridge said. Highlighting the activities will be an auction Thursday (11 a.m.-3 p .m. and 6 to 9 p.m. ) and concerts set both for Friday (11 a.m.-1 p.m.) and May 28 (12- 6 p.m.). More than $300 worth of merchandise has been donated for the auction while such bands as New Soul Inc. and Daddy Long Legs and the Laben Brothers are scheduled to perform at the concerts . Other events include a bake safe on Monday, a game day on Tuesday and a Spring Art Show and Craft Fair on Wednesday. Further information concerning th~se fund - raising activities can be obtained by calling Palomar's Jielp Center at 744- 3610 or Kelly DeSare, the fund chairman, at 757- 2121 (ext. 51).
Comet baseballers chalk up 'top' year Statistics ne ver lie . Right ? Right. But they don't always agree with the s e a s on' s records . According to the P a lomar ba seba ll te am' s seas on ave rages a nd t ota ls , they s hould have had an almos t pe rfect s eas on. But, although they d id c halk up their be st pe rformances this year. they ca r ri ed a 20-1 2 s e as on and a 9-7 league s late . Coach Jim Cl ay ton not only had mo s !. of hi s te am m ade up of fr es hme n. but he al s o had a new right-hand man in a s si s tant coach Stan Crouch. Ele ven of eightee n players we r e fr es hm e n. inc luding two out of three on the pitching s ta ff. 1\ight- hand e r Dana M<> Manu s wa s the only r e turn ee to the mound . and Clayton was worri ed. Hi s fe ars of failing in the fir s t pos ition we r e unfound ed , howeve r. whe n he di scove r ed Dale De nt of Escondido and Chu c k Lope z o f Vi s ta . Lopez was probably the greates t s urprise o f the year on the pitching s taff a s he wa" mo ved into th e s tarting rotation from a r c li e fpo s itionandclosed with a 6-0 r ecord. He thre w we J I e nough to gi ve himse lf a tin y 0. 77 EHi\ . Lope z fann e d 46 batte rs, walked 17,andallowe d 43 hits . Mc N! anus dropped hi s E!{ .'\ s uhslantia lly thi s yea r . He t hre w for a 2. 65 las t s ea.son anrl finish ed wi th a 1. 7!l this year. Mc Manu s was scouted this ye ar by the St. Loui s Cardina ls . De nt. the th ird me m be r of the s tarting hurle r s proved himsr~ lf val:l a hl · ~ in his 79 innings pitc hed a s he allowed only 19 e arned runs to put his EH .'\ at 2.1 6. He took a s plit in hi s win- los s record a t 6-G. breezed 61 oppone nts . gave up 19 ba ses on ball s . and had only 59 hits r eco rd ed agains t him . "The pitche r s jus t had grea t support d efe ns ively thi s year . They knew that if th e ba li w;-ts hit, the r e st of the team would he in the r e making the play," c omm e nted Clayton. Three hitte rs blas ted out a .300 or be tte r ave r age for the season . and four be tte r ed that for le agu e play. On the yea r it wa s c e nte r-fi e lde r Jim Cam e ron with . 32:l. fi rs l ba ~:: e man I\ a nd y Robinson a t .31 .5 . a nd ou t fie ld e r Don nive rs with .300. Durir.g confe r e neo pl ay the top baitgrs we r e s hor ts lop Hi c h de la Ga r za at ,321, Cam e r.m again at .31 9, and catcheroutfi e ld <~ r Doug Free man with .3 04. The trophy . however. goe s to s ophomore Gre g She rman who pound e d out a . 375 with 2,! al bats and nine hits . The te am as a whole was . 2-!0 on the ye ar and . 264 for Mi ss ion Conference c o mpe l i tion. Freshman Chad Corcoran from Fall-
brook picked up four top honors. He pile d up the largest a mount of hits (32) with the mo s ~ at bats (112) . He s lugged th !'ee tr ipl e s and stol e 10 bases. Cameron was next with three lis ttoppe r s . He brought around 19 runs, knocked s eve n doubl e s , and tied a t the numbe r vne s pot for hom e nms with fr es hm a n Don Rive r s. They both hanged three round- trippe r s . Catc he r Ma rk Le s zczynsk i sco r ed 20 ti m e s , yet led the team in s trike -ou ~s. with '26 . The Comets had three players nam ed to the All- Confe r e nce team , and four who r ece ived honon .bl e m ention. Mc Ma nus . Came ron . a nd de la Ga r za a r e the P Crepre sentat ive s on the confe re nce team . and Leszc zyns ki. Lopez . Corco r an. and fr eshm a n th ir d baseman Bill Lackey made the honorable mention l is t . Wha t 's the key to the ir best seas on e vc r ° C lay ton attri butes it to "team unity -- that' s wha t di d it thi s ye a r . The r e was n' t any one m a n that too k all the honors . the whole team was gre at. " All s ophomo !'e playe r s have been pl aced thi s year- - McM a nus and Les<:czyns ki have s igned up for s umm er leag1w semi-pro ball with the Un i •1e r sity of Southe rn Colorado. Came ron has had four offe r s - - Cal State Fullerton, Cal State Los Angeles , USIU, and Unive rs ity of Southe rn Colorado . Chip Ufi e r, Mickey Die t z, and She rman a ll have !)ids to Sonoma State .
Golfers earn spot at Cal state finals Local golfe rs will tee -off Monday morning at the Cottonwood Country Club . in El Cajon for the opening of the State Golf Tournament. By taking fifth place honors at the. Southe rn Sectionals las t Monday and Tuesday, Coach Rus ty Mye r 's squad earned a s hot in the state finals . The m a tch will be completed in one day with the thirty- six holes be ing played at thC:' Ivani10e qnrl Monte Vi s ta course s. Compe ting for the locals will be Steve Jone s , Doug Lewis, Brad Urquhart, Pete Moren and Bill Goneau. The Comets made a fin e showing at the Southe rn Sectionals with a two-day total of 961. Jones took medalist honors for the Com e ts with a 156. The State Golf Tournament will be sponsored by East Los Angeles College.
ERRORITE™
AT YOUR BOOKSTORE
A WINNING MOVE ••• THE AIR FORCE DELAYED ENLISTMENT PROGRAM
Bowmen shoot for second title in Pennsylvania Hoping to repe at last year's comefrom-behind national victory, seven membe r s of the Palom a r archery team are compe ting today and tomorrow in the United States Intercollegiate Arche r y Championships in East Strausberg Penns ylvania. "If our archers s hoot what they are c apable of shooting, we will take at le ast third place , • remarked archery c oach Mildred Aye rs. Last year , the Com e t mixed team came up from a bad s tart to capture the first place national title . The local men's and women's te ams both took s econd place. Tough competitors at the national meet will be the nearby schools of San Be rn ardino Valley College and Rive rside City College, both of which have defe ated Palomar in confe rence competiti on. Othe r s chools to give the defending champs a run for the money will be Michigan State, Arizona State Univers ity . and Brigham Young University. National championships rare "You don't usually win a national cha mp i 1nsJip ye ar after year, • Ayers e xpl a ined. "A national victory me ans that eve r ything goe s togethe r and eve r ything clicks --that everybody does the right thing at the right time. That's whe n you win. • Competing for Palomar a re Rudy Fold s, top archer for the team; Glenn E a s tman, a fast-rising newcomer; and Mark Sincl air and Ron Hammons . Only three local wom en mad e the long trek to Pennsylvania. They are Barbara Sche ttle r , who is defe nding a second place na tional title ; Sha ron Kilgore , rec ent California State Champion; and Gail Vittitoe . who placed high in last year' s nationals . Aye rs noted that the compe tition at the na tionals will be rough. Many of those competing were near- qualifiers for the United Sta tes Olympic Team in last s pring' s Olympic tryouts , and most h ave been s hooting in c ompetition for three or four years . Fold s is the only Paloma r archer who has s hot in compe tition for more than two years. Many fine pe rformances At the las t local tournament of the season, the Southern California Junior College Champions hips held May 4 at Pie r ce College , the locals had to s ettle for two seconds and a third despite many fine individual performances. Eastman and Sche ttle r were high individuals for Palomar, coming in s econd and third res pective ly in the overall standings . Eastman lost a first pl ace position by six points to SBVC's Don Rabska. The Comet men stayed in second plac e consistently, and wound up with a total of 319 points compared to SBVC's 3215. Eastman, Folds and Sinclairmade up the m en's team. Led by Schettle r ' s 1044, the local women de feated San Be rnardino but were l eft behind by Riverside 's strong wom en's team. Final tallies showed RCC with 3ll3 points, Palomar with 299 8, a nd SBVC close behind with at 2991. Schettler, Vitti toe and Rosemary Forbes were the women' s te am s c orers . The Come t mi xed te am lost s econd place to RCC by four points and wound up in third. SBVC took first with 421l, RCC had 41 88 points, and Palomar trailed with 4184 points. Eastman, Folds, Schettler and Vitti toe combined to make the mixed team.
Cole strokes to top position on record-breaking team Swimmer Ted Cole has been named to the All -Mis s ion Conference Squad . Cole led the 1973 Comet swimmers by breaking five swim records . T he locals broke 13 of 17 records during the 1973 campaign. Cole now holds the record in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke , and also the 200 yard individual med ley record with times of 1:04. 8 . 2:22.2, and 2:08. 8, res;:>ectively. Jinx Olson broke the record in the 50 and 100 yard frees tyle events by clocking 21.7 and 49 .8. Dave Hill broke three records in the longer races. Hill holds the record in the 500 1000, and 1650 yard freesty le event~ with times of 5: 26, ll:26 . 8, and 19:14 flat. Jim Sones also owns two records. He broke both the 100 and 200 yard backstroke events by t icking off a 1:03.7 and a 2:17.9.
All three Gomet relay records were In the 400 individual medley, Sones, Cole, Charlie Glasgow and Olson raced to a time of 4:03.2. While racing in the 40 0 yard freestyle event , Cole. Buck Webster, Glas gow and Olson timed a 3:31.0. The team of Jim Satterly , Hill, Sones and Olson raced to an 8:15.3 in the 800 yard freesty le event. "It was a great year ," said Coach Don Hubbard. "I'm looking forward to next year.
Student wins scholarship Deborah A. Garner won a scholarship of $250 in the Bank of America's 1973 Community College Awards for Southern California. She took the award in the T echnical- Vocational category. Jud gi ng was held May 2 at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel.
TODAY'S YOUNG WOMEN DO THEIR OWN THING !
Qualified y oung wo men ca n now break fr o m t rad it io n and lea rn a sk ill o f the ir choosing in the United St at es Air Force. Even if your interests are m echanical or electronic, yo u can now apply for tra in in g in Amer ica's fines t tec hn ical t rai ni ng schools. A chance to ear n while you learn . MSgt.James Brown USAF Recruiting Office 17 09 S. Hill Street Oceanside, California 92054 Phone: 729- 8888
Find yourself in the Air Force.
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It is with p leas ure that we announce that WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY
WE LCOM E STUDENTS, FACULTY, COME HE A R AND SEE
has been approved by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California
"A NEW WIND"
to offer a full-time, three-year program of law study leading to the
A 30 MINUTE COLOR FILM DOCTOR OF JURISPR U DE NCE DEGR EE ABOUT THE BAHA'I FAITH
Reserve you r job today and earn while you learn after graduation . Find you r next move on America's aerospace team. MSgLJames Brown USAF Recruiting Office 1709 S. Hill Street Oceanside . California 92054 P hone: 729- 88 88
Fincl yourself in the Air Force.
Baha'i is a belief that the unity of mankind will bring about understanding and world peace. To see this id e al in action, documentary film maker George C. Stoney and his crew went to the remote villages in central India, to the city of Sapporo in northern Hokkaido, Japan and to an Ainu fishing village. He filmed in the Holy Land and on t he Navajo Indian Reservation in New Mexico . T he result is a film of profound searching, full of the sights, the language and even the music of the global community and , at the same time, a fi lm that examines the basic dilemmas that perplex us all. Introduction and film begin today May 18 at I p. m. in room P - 22.
Now accepting app lications for September C lasses from men and women with two or more years of college credits. Graduates are eligible to take the California Bar E xamina tion upon completion of either the fu ll-time or the part- time program of law study.
Write or Phone for Information or Catalog Western State University College of Law of Orange County 800 South Brookhurst Street Anaheim, California 92804 ( 714) 635 -3453
Approved for Veterans Students are Eligible for the Federally Insured Student Loan Program Provisionall y Accredited by the California Committee of Bar Examiners
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