The Telescope 23.41

Palomar College

Volume 23 N umber 41 · A Publication of the Associated Students

April 24, 1970

Academy tour will include • seven nat1ons

Code changes affect upcoming elections Two constitutional amendments passed last semester will affect upcoming ASB elections to be held May ll and 12. The changes, which were made in the Election Code, concern grade point averages for freshmen seeking office and election dates.

According to Article 1, Section 3, Part A of the original Election Code, "All candidates seeking office on the Associated Student Body Council shall have a grade point average of 2. 5 in not less than 12 units of work for the semester preceding nomination, with the exception of the Freshman Class President.

CAMPUS CALENDAR MONDAY, April 27 ASB Council, 11 a.m., R-3 Circle K, 11 a .m., R-5 Christian Science, 11:05,C-7 Newman Club, 11 a.m., F-22 Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowship, 11 a.m . , R- 1 TUESDAY, April 28 WRA, 11 a.m., 0 - 13 CONCERT - Palomar Student Orchestra, 7-9 p . m., Student Union WEDNESDAY, April 29 Inter-Club Council, 11 :15 a .m.

R-3 AWS, 11 a.m., F-23 Gamma Sigma Chi, 11 a.m., F-23 MECHA, 11 a.m., F-3 Varsity Club, 11 a.m., 0-12 Students International Meditation Society, 7:30p.m., R- 5 Student Advisory Curriculum Committee, 11 a.m., R-5 Vets for Peace, 11 a.m., P-9 THURSDAY, April 30 Robert Scheer, U.S. Senatorial Candidate , 8 p.m., P-32 FRIDAY, May 1 International Club, 11 a.m., B-1 Young Democrats, 11 a.m., P-18 Young Republicans, 11 a.m., F-22 Young Americans for Freedom, 11 a.m., B-5 PINK ELEPHANT SALE, 8-5 p.m., Dome Alpha Gamma Sigma, 11 a.m., F-12 SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE (Contact Financial Aids Office).

SATURDAY, May 2 PINK ELEPHANT SALE, 8 - 5 p . m. , Dome SAT Testing, 8 a . m. - 6 p.m., Student Union MECHA Conference, 8 a.m. 5 p.m., P-32

Community Services presents EmilieSinz, in organ recital Emilie Sinz, organist, will be presented by the Community Services and the Music Department of Palomar Colle ge in recital, Sunday, April 26, at 3 p .m. in r oom C- 5.

Mrs. Sinz attended Occidental College where she stud ied organ with David Craighead. After graduation, she taught organ, piano, harmony, and music history at John Muir College and Pasadena City College and was a music s upervis or for the Pasadena. City Schools. In 1954, she moved to Vista. wher e s he teaches organ and piano. Current organ s tud y is with Clarence Mader.

Mr s. Sinz has played r ecitals for the Los Ange les, Orange County and the San Diego chapters of the Ame r ican Guild of Organists. Othe r rec ent performances include r ecitals for the F ar Wester n Regional A.G. O. convention and dedicata.ry r ecitals for new organs in San F rancisco.

Ad missiOn to the reci tal at P alomar College is free.

AS AMENDED, the section now reads, ''All candidates seeking office on the ASB Council shall have a grade point average of 2.5 in not less than 12 units of work for the semester preceding nomination, with the exceptionof the Freshman Class President and Representatives-at-Large whose GPA will be established from the last completed semester of high school or college work.

Article 1, Section 3, Part C of the original code states, "The regularly elected officers of the Associated Student Body shall be elected at a regular e lection, to be held at least two (2) weeks prior to finals, to serve the term of the ensuing college semester.

AS AMENDED, the clause now reads, "The regularly elected officers of the Associated Student Body shall be elected at a regular election, to be held prior to the end of the semester in which nomination takes place, to serve the term of the e nsuing college semester."

Nominations for the 16 available positions on next semester's council will open at 8 a.m. on Friday, May 4 and close at noon on May 8. Offices open are those of President, Vice- President, Secretary, T reasurer, AMS P resident, AWS President, Sophomore Class President, and nine Representatives-at-large.

Twenty-two Palomar student will go to Europe this summer with the World Academy Tour. They include: Gordon Slavik, Arnold Eklund, and Robert War-

ling (back row) and Lynda Hancock, Jerry Van Velzer, Lynda Arbuckle, Peggy Graham, and Melanie Blanchard, (back row).

Local Pink Elephant Sale' B. B. King plays at 'The Palace' seeks student contributions 1

'Blues boss', B. B. King will be playing for the people of San Diego County tonight at the Palace, 4025 Pacific Highway.

A local blues rock band will join King.

After teaching himself to play, serving a hitch in the army, and M.C. 'ing his own radio show, King began to study seriously the greats in the guitar world, Bling Lemon Jefferson, Leroy Carr, Lonnie Johnson, Bukka White, T-Bone Walker, Diango Reinhardt, and Charlie Christian. All these people developed over a period of many years--during the 30's and 40's. King studied each one for a particular trait, from Jefferson , Carr, and Johnson he learned how to vocally put "worry" and "pain" into his singing, from White he acquired the mastery of sustaining notes. Reinhardt and Christian were sources of rhythm and vibrato, and from Walker, he taught himself to play unbelievable single string riffs. Put together with the personality, backgroud and soul of King, it comes out with the feeling of his recent hit, "The Thrill is Gone."

There will be two concerts, one at 7 p.m. for those under 17 and one at 10 p.m. for those over 17.

Tickets are $3.50 in advance and are a vaila.ble now at The P lebian, Select Surf Shop, Swami's Beach Bag, Synthetic Trips, Dick Post LTD., O.B. Trilogy, Re cords Plus and KPRI.

Everything from curios to Cadillacs will be available as the Patrons ofPalomar sponsor the 22nd annual "Pink Elephant Sale," Friday, May 1 and Saturday, May 2 in the Dome.

The purpose of the sale will be to raise money for the $1500 worth of scholarships that the Patrons of Palomar presenf each year to both transfer and returning students.

According to Mrs. Warren Fox, chairman of the Patrons, available items inc lude books, records, furniture, ·jewelry, periodicals, household items, and childr en's clothing, as well as other assorted bazaar items. ''Anything that students wish to contribute to the sale will be greatly appreciated," Mrs. Fox said. "Students may leave their contributions in the library with Mrs. Nesbin. Contributions will be accepted up untill Thursday."

Exhibition opens in La Jolla Three new exhibitions are open at the La Jolla Museum of Art and will continue on public view through May 3.

Two major series of lithographs, STONED MOON by Robert Rauschenberg a nd THE CATHEDRALS by Roy Lichtenstein, presented to the Museum by Mr. and Mrs. Norton S. Walbridge, are being seen for the first ti me in San Diego.

A snack bar will be set up, and members of the Faculty Wives Association will be conducting a bakery goods sale during the sale.

Sale hours will be 9a.m. to 5p.m.

Friday and 9a.m. to 1p.m. Saturday.

"Save the Torrey Pines" will be the object of a walk to be held Sunday at La Jolla Shores.

The 14-mile route begins at Kellog Park at La Jolla Shores and proceeds to Torrey Pines State Park via South Gate entrance and then returns to the park.

Starting time will be between 7 and 9a.m.

There is no limit to the number of sponsors or to the amount they may pay per mile one walks. Forms for signing up sponsors are available in the Student Activities Office.

The walk is co-sponsored by the Sierra Club and the Torrey Pines Association Extention Campaign. $170,000 more is needed to meet the final goal to save the trees.

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Wrapping up Ecology Week today will be a talk by Dr. William D. Boyce, an Escondido surgeon, entitled "Population vs. Morality."

Also at 12 noon today Dale Wood , a well-known naturalist from Vista, will present a slide talk and corresponding poem based on ecology as well as a t!llk on the pollution of the Bird Islands.

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A s pec ial meeting for r epresentative s of the Vets for Peace Club, M.E.C.H. A., Young De moc r ats, Art Guild, and invited stud ents will be he ld in F-12 at 11 a. m. Tuesd ay, April 28 .

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dents a cted as r ecruiter s and canvassed t he campus to gather donors. The blood m obile was set up in the ASB offices .

Seven European countries will be visited in 40 days as part of a college credit World Academy summer session.

Entitled 'Contemporary European Civilization' , the course is good for six lower division units in history. According to instructor, Mr. Roy R. Archer, a typical day on the tour will start with a talk in the morning about the history and geography of the local area.

In the afternoon students will visit places touched upon by the lecture. This is the first such trip to be from Palomar.

Archer emphasized that the tour is still enlisting members. The only eligibility requirement is that a. tour member have graduated from high school.

It is not strictly for Palomar students.

Tour members will first fly to New York and then to Rome. From Italy, members of the tour will travel to France, Switzerland, England, Belgium, the Netherlands and West Germany (not necessarily in that order). Traveling in Europe will be done by boat and bus.

Archer commented that one of the advantages of the tour is that students will stay in one area fc;>r a few days rather than just 'breezing' through.

Advisors on the trip will be Archer, Mrs. Ann Haney, instructors, and Miss Martha Lehr, counselor.

Archer said, 'Students completing this tour will have a better knowledge and appreciation of the history and culture of the seven countries that we are going to visit. Students should do better in thei r school work because of this trip. ' The students on the tour will be educated by certified American and European instructors in areas of history, government, politics, sociology, and econom ics.

Estimated cost of the trip is $1115.

This includes transportation and room and board.

Members of the tour are advised to bring $ 200 spending money.

The tour will depart June 18 and return July 27.

Interested students should contact Mr. Archer, Mrs. Haney, or Miss Lehr at Palomar or at their homes after 5 p.m .

!News at a Glancel

Two films, "Bulldozed America" and "Standing Room Only," will be shown in ES-19 at 1 p.m. Dr. Ehrlich's tape on population problems will a lso be m ade available .

Over ll8 P alomar students gave blood whe n the San Diego Blood Mobile was on campus recently. A number of s tu-

92069

San Marcos , Calif.

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The Wom en's Auxiliary to the San Diego County Medical Society has had cons t ruc ted a portable He alth Car eer s Information Booth, which will be on c ampus Thursd ay, April 30, a t 9: 45 a.m.

T he boot h will provide up-to-date , r outine inform ation about health career educational facili ties, scholars hips , loans , grants , br ochures, pamphlet s, etc.

The graphics will str ess the c orrel ation between the students' abilities and apti tudes and the health car eer s available.

This Saturday at 1:00 a meeting for those interested in helping Dick Peacock run for assemblyman at 1036 North Fig, Escondido.

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Thursday, April 30, Robert Sheer will speak in room P-32 at 8:00 p.m . Mr. Sheer is former editor of "Ramparts" magazine, and the first person to publically condemn our actions in Vietnam.

He just returned from Algeria where he visited with Eldridge Cleaver. Mr. Sheer is the Peace and Freedom party candidate for U. S. Senator.

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May 1 is the deadline fo r fil ing scholar s hip award applications at the office of the Dean of Women. Available are a numbe r of sc holarships that a r e not wholly based on academic achieveme nt; als o info rm ation on r equire ment of qualification to apply.

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All candidates fo r the Associate in Arts degr ee are i nvite d to pa rticipate in Commencement Exer cises at Palomar June 13 at 2 p. m., accordi ng to Robe rt L. Burton, de an of s tudent personne l ser vices.

On commencement day stud ents will assembl e in the Libr a ry at 1:3 0 p.m.

Im mediately follo wing, there will be a P res ident's Reception in the Student Union for gr aduates and their gue sts.

Caps and gowns can be purchased at the bookstore for $5 . 25 before May 15.

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Scholarships and awards tota.ling ·$4800 are available to Palomar College students while they are enrolled or upon graduation.

Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, dean of women and chairman of the scholars hip committee s aid, "The s c holarship program has been made available by the financial support from the va rious s e rvice organizations and private individuals of North County." · Additional information on these s chola r s hips and other state and national scholarships is available in the office of t he dean of wome n.

Mrs . Wallace s aid that the applications mus t be fil ed by May l.

Comet golf team remains second • league play 1n In spite of a hole-in-one by medalist Dave Gleason, Coach Mack Wiebe's golf squad lost to league-leading Citrus 30-6.

Gleason's hole-in-one came on the 145-yeard fourth hole as the sophomore fired a 72 over the Azusa greens.

Palomar Colleges's golf team won three of its four matches last week, including a most important Mission Conference duel against Grossmont College that moved the Comets into second place.

Palomar will take on Chaffey College today at the Escondido Country Club. scene of all four matches the Comets played last week.

Second sacker Jan Mongoven makes the tag on San Bernardino's attempted steal.

Shortstop Jimmy Dean backs up action.

Errors hurt Comets in loss to Grossmont Three errors and five unearned runs contributed to the Comets' 6-0 defeat

by Grossmont.

The Comets couldn't seem to handle the Griffin's bunts as all three errors came on the fielding of bunts.

Sophomore southpaw Dennis Melton allowed only one earned run on nine hits, taking his third loss of the year against seven wins.

Palomar was in striking distance three times before Grossmont iced it with a pair of runs in the eighth. The Comets had two runners on base in the third and fourth innings, one in the fifth and sixth and loaded the bases with one out in the seventh, but still couldn't score.

Third baseman Alan Conley led the locals in hitting, collecting two of Palomar's five singles. Melton, Art Warren, and Jim Dean added the other three.

Grossmont's Dennis Sutton added two runs to the Griffin's three run first inning with a home run over the centerfield fence.

Grossmont, a 6-0 winner over the Comets in the first round of play, tightened their hold on second place in the Mission Conference by extending its r ecord to 6-3. Palomar fell into the middle of the seven-team pack with a 4-4 mark.

The Comets got the second half of the Mission Conference season off to a fast start last Tuesday, backing Dennis Melton's one-hitter with a 16-hit attack that buried Riverside, 9-0.

With only three regulars in the lineup Thursday, Palomar squeezed past Imperial Valley College, 1-0, behind a combined two-hitter by Walt Mack and Joe Reyes.

Clayton will stick with what has come to be his regular starting of Dan Gabbard at first , Dick Brittain at second, Alan Conley at third, Jim Dean at short and Art Warren catching. John Stephens, Kevin Snider and Dick Huff are in the outfield .

Palomar's archery squad wms state championship Winning the men's and mixed teams competition and placing second in the women's division, Palomar's archery team won the state championship in the tournament held last Friday at Long Beach State.

In men's competition the Comets(5285) , made-up of Frank Pallan, George Plocic, Dan White, and Rick Risley, finished ahead of Mt. Sac (5244), and San Bernardino (5171).

In women's competition Palomar(4939), made-up of Terry Gibson, Monica Grage, Jeanette Lopez and Carol Geoppinger, finished second behind San Bernardino (4955) and ahead of La Pierce.

In winning the state championship the Comet archery team has come away with the team trophy in their last two major tournaments, the other being their own invitational.

Terry Gibson took top honors in the women's division, shooting a 741 American and a 590 Colunbia for a 1331 total to reign as California's women's champion.

Both of Terry's rounds were AllAmerican qualifications and her closest "Dponent was 66 points away with a 1265.

Netters finish third Coach Andy Gilmour's tennis team closed out their conference schedule last Friday, dropping a 6-3 contest to Chaffey.

The Comets finished in third place with a 6-6 win loss record.

Dave Wahlsten and Dave Hart will represent Palomar tennis in the Ohai Tournament. They participated in the prelims yesterday and are scheduled for the finals tod~y_, The remainder of the Comets' tennis team will be preparing for their conference finals April 29.

SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY, April 24: Golf--Chaffey at Palomar Track-- Mt. SAC Relays

at Mt.

Palomar won easily over the University of San Diego, 40-2, and Imperial Valley College, 36-6, before being blitzed

by Phoenix College, 31-5. The big win came on Friday when the Comets defeated Grossmont College, 28-8.

John Heramb's 73 topped scoring against USD, Dave Gleason fired a 75 for medalist honors against IVC and Korby Eiland and Bob Huntsman both finished with 75's in the loss to Phoenix.

Huntsman's 69 against Grossmont, however, was the top score of the week and one of the top marks for the Comets this year.

Palomar is 6-2 in conference play and 10-4 overall.

THE LITTLE GIANT

Auto Club seeks racing opponent Riddle: What has a 1967 Chevy engine and turbo drive transmission, a 1952 English Ford Perfect body, an Olds rear end,harder axles and Micky Thompson slicks? Answer: The Little Giant.

The Little Giant is a racing car built right here at Palomar by the Auto Club.

"Four or five of the members of the Auto Club are constantly tearing the engine of The Little Giant down and putting it back together, trying to find the magic answer," said Mr. Larry Bertram of the Industrial Technology Department.

The engine parts must be replaced frequently because of the great stress they endure .

The doors , front end, and deck lift were all hand-made from Fiberglass

by Mr. Ron Bertram in Los Angeles.

Fiberglass is much lighter than steel, so there is not as much weight to carry when racing.

The average steel car door weighs 50 pounds. The Fiberglass doors of The Little Giant weigh only 6 pound s.

Plexiglass windows are also used to reduce the weight of the car. Unfortunately, Plexiglass scratches easily , and the windshield must be replaced every six months.

The Little Giant has raced at Carlsbad Raceway, Lions Drag Strip in Long Beach, and Orange County Raceway.

They do have one problem, though: FINDING SOMEONE TO RACE. The car runs in the 250 cubic inch, 1725 pound, G gas class, and there aren't many of them around. The Little Giant has only been able to race itself so far.

The car runs the quarter mile in 12.09 seconds with a final speed of 113 miles per hour.

The Little Giant is becoming well known in the automotive community.

THURSDAY, April 30: Baseball--Southwestern at Southwestern

clocked a 158.1

Thine/ads travel to Mt. Sac defeat San Bernardino 94-51 After closing out its dual meet season with a 94-51 romp over San Bernardino Valley for its seventh straight win, Palomar College's track squad will compete in the Mt. SAC Relays today.

The Comets' top entries figure to be Don Tucker in the shot put at 7:15 p.m., and their highly-regarded sprint medley team of Larry Smith, Frank Ausilio, Ron Figueroa and Jay Larkin---who will run at 8:20 p.m. Both are nationally ranked.

Palomar will have 19 individuals entered in 15 events, beginning at 10 a.m. when Dave Lewis throws the javeling and Don Buss pole vaults.

The Comet-San Berdoo meet was supposed to go down to the mile relay, but Dave Wasden put Palomar over the top with six events remaining when he won the 440 intermediate hurdles in 56. 3.

In the big news of the day, Figueroa began his annual end-of-season spurt in the 880, upsetting teammate Larkin, 1:58.1 to 1:58. 2. Larkin had previously run a fine 4:26.5 in placing second in the mile .

Smith (51. 4 to win the 440), Bill Jones (9:42 .0 to take the two-mile), and Ausilio (22.3 to winthe220ona turn) joined Figueroa with season's best marks for the Comets.

Palomar will compete in the Mission Conference prelims and finals next week, followed by the West Coast Relays, the Southern Cal prelims and finals and the state meet May 23 at Modesto.

(P), 22.3.

440--Smith (P), Pound (SB), Hall (P), 880- Figueroa (P), Larkin (P), Alejandre (SB), 1:58.1.

Mile--Alejandre (SB), Larkin (P), Jenkins (SB), 4:25.7.

2-Mile- --Jones (P), Campa (SB), Jenkins (SB), 9:42.0.

42" 120 HH -- Wasden (P), Buss (P), Ebner (P), 14.9.

44·0 IH--Wasden (P), Pound (SB), Largent (P), 56.3.

440 Relay--Palomar (Ebner, Ausilio, Rehm, Figueroa), 44.1.

Mile Relay--San Bernardino (Rogers, Polard, Pound, Alejandre), 3:25.9.

HJ--Herbert (P), Veneziano (P), Hullihen (P), 6-2.

LJ--Diggs (SB), Wasden (P), Williams (SB), 22-l.

16-lb. SP--Tucker (P), Stines (P), Leahy (SB), 49-111 / 2.

PV--Buss (P), Moyer (P), Sheehy (P), 13- 6.

Dis. --Tucker (P), Miller (SB), Boradfoot (SB) , 143. 8.

Jav. --Leahy (SB), Smith (P), Miholich (SB) , 189. 8 TJ--Diggs (SB), Wasden (P), Sheehy (P) , 41-9 3/4.

PALOMAR 94, SAN BERNARDINO 51

TRACK SUMMARY 100--Ausilio (P), Rogers (SB), Diggs (SB), 10.1.

220-- Ausilio (P), Rogers (SB), Rehm

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MONDAY, April 27: Golf--Southwestern at Southwestern

Palomar archer Terry Gibson receives last minute instruction before taking top honors with a total score of 1331, to reign as California women's champ.

the 880.

Figueroa winning time.

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TUESDAY, April 28: Baseball--Chaffey at Palomar Track--Conference prelims at Chaffey

Ron Figueroa and Jay Larkin hold their lead in the home stretch taking 1-2 in

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