ETEL
Palomar College · Volume 25 Number 22 · A Publication of the Associated Students
February 10, 1972
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Deadline for ASG filing set Tuesday Students interested in running for student government positions t'-..is semester are urged to register with the Dean of Stud ent Activities no later than 5 p.m., Tuesday, February 15. All student assembly seats will come up for election on this balloting which
Democrats hold party caucuses this Saturday Palomar pres ide nt Frederick R. Huber presents m inority group scholarship awards to four students selected by the Upper Division Scholarship Pro-
gram of the College Entrance Examination Board. Scholarships apply to their transfer to four - year colleges for continued study. Receiving awards from
~Rich heritage' preserved The gift of $5,000 to the Palomar College Development Foundation by anonymous donors was announced at a meeting of the college board of governors Tuesday by Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar president. The gift, to be administered by the Foundation, is to be restricted, at request of the donors, to developing a collection of North County historical materials, particularly of the Escondido area. Dr. Huber sa id the donors specifically expressed a desire "to assist Palomar Coll ege Library in placing old-time photographs and docum e nts in a co llection for their preservation, which will be meaningful to youth and newcomers as well as to the oldtimers of the area." The donors also said "the courageous , hard-working settlers and pioneers of this area left a rich heritage. Without a North San Diego County center for its preservation all will be lost in tim e.
Palomar College is the logical institution, not only for preservation, but for researc h and education for future generations.'' Huber also quoted the donors as saying that "other communities , learning of Escondido, may want to join in a similar project of the ir history through P alomar College.'' Huber added, "This is a significant gift and a project of great merit. The Foundation a nd the college greatly appreciate the thoughtfulness indicated in this gift and we, too, hope that it may inspire other individuals or organizations to make contributions for preserving North County historical a rchives and other materials through the Palomar College Library . " Hube r said the college hopes eventually to deve lop a North County historical museum on the campus and that, in the meantime, the library would continue to be the repository of historical
Vet counseling ·initiated Palomar will participate in a Veterans Admi ni stration program to provide counseling a nd academic and vocational instruction for se lected Camp Pendleton Marine s during the transition period between their return from war duty to c ivilian life and occupations . The fede rally-sponsore d project, call ed "Pre- discharge Education Program" (PREP) , is intended to provid e the returned service man with an educational environm e nt , identify hi s inte rest and capabili ties, establi s h hi s occupational possibiliti es , and to conduct a n education curri culum tailored to meet the special situation of his transition into civili an orientation. The college governing board, whic h voted to participate in the program at a meeting January 25, heard details of
Singer Kim So-Hee featured tomorrow Kim So-Hee, famed Korean opera singer, will be featured in the dramatic narrative epic "P' Ansori" tomorrow at Palomar College. Miss So-Hee, who has been credited with prese rving a vanis hing segme nt of Korean cultural heritage, will be accompanied by three musicians. They will play Sanjo improvisational music and court chamber music on a wide variety of traditional Korean instruments. Sponsored by the Performing Arts Program of the Asia Society, "P' Ansori" will be presented at ll a.m. in room C-5 . The presentation is free of charge and is open to the public . " Even though tomorrow is a legal holiday we hope to have as many people as possible viewing this outstanding attraction," said Joe Stanford, head of the Music Department.
the pla n outlined by Dr. Theod ore Kilman, dean of the Continuing Education and Communi ty Services Department; Angelo Carli, faculty member and program coord inator working with Camp Pendleton in setting up the course and Maj. George Capwe ll, USMC , representing the PREP project at Pendleton. Capwe ll said that in some instances the individuals e nteri ng the program may not have comp leted high school. Others will be seeking c ivili an orientation for ente ring vocational training for future careers. In that connection, the various spokesmen said, the course being planned probably will include e lementary academic subjects as well as ce rtain vocational classes. It was estimated that about 45 students can be accepted for the first such class at Palomar for the initial s ixweek course . Instructors for the program will be employed on an hourly bas is and all cos ts of the project will be funded by the Veterans Administration. The board action was in the nature of authorizi ng the college district to enter into a contractural agreement with the VA for start of the project at Palomar.
'Genesis II' begins new film series "Film is the ultimate art." Genesis II, the first of Dick Peacock's film series is trying to prove that statement with a set of 16 film s horts that were shot by free -lance a rtists independ e nt of a major studio. Genesis is a company that reviews all the film shorts made, selects a few, and puts them together in a set. They curre ntly have four sets. In lengths, the films of Genesis II r a nge from 30 seconds to 18 minutes. Genesis II will be shown this afternoon at 1 p.m . in room P-32.
Dr. Huber are (from left), Alex Gonzalez, Maria de la Cruz Valencia, Silvanna R. Osuna and Pedro Sanc hez ,Jr. (Photo by Nora Cochran)
by donation documents, photographs and other materials . The Foundation is an organization of citizens seeking financial support of the college through annuities, bequests, scholarship funds, memorials, endowments and other gifts that will benefit students, the college program, campus facilities and community services, that the college itself is unable to finance from its regular funds.
Scholarship offers made The San Diego District Home Economics Association is offering a $200 scholarship to students planning careers in hom e economics. This scholarship is open to any college s tudent or graduate studying for a hom e economics career at any acc redited college , junior college or university in California. Men and women may apply. Candidates for the award must have completed, or have in progress of completion, a minimum of 24 semester units. In addition to havi ng financial need, they must also nave a 2. 75 grade average with a 3.0 average in home economics subjects. March 15, 1972 is the deadline for applications. The award will be announced by May 15, 1972 by the Home Economics Association. Application forms may be obtained from Mrs. Phyllis A. Evers , 3684 8th Ave. , San Diego. Afte r receiving the application form, the applic ant s hould have an officialcollege transcript sent to the scholarship committee , along with two r ecommendations from a home economics teacher a nd a responsible adult. Need for financial assistance should be included in the recommendations .
Free form crafts on exhibit today F r ee-form weaving and jewelry are highlighted in the current exhibit at the Dwight Boehm Gallery. The show, beginning February 10 features Susan Long and George Van Diunwyk. Miss Long will s how a number of her weaving efforts, woven shoes foremost among them. Wife of Palomar art instructor G. D. Durrant, Miss Long has taught University of California extension c lasses in Escondido, and is now preparing a show for the Riverside Art Museum in March. Van Duinwyk has exhibited his work and the last c rafts show here and at the Pasadena Art Museum. He will display 24 contemporary pieces , including necklaces us ing silver and semiprecious stones . The exhibit extends to March 3.
Registered Democrats are invited to attend their choice of the nine presidential delegate caucuses being held Saturday, February 12 at 10 a.m. Ten delegates and four alternates for each candidate will be recommended for slate selection. At a later date, 88% of thos e recommended in each district will be selected as the ir candidates' delegates. Following are the caucus locations: Rep. Shirley Chisholm San Dieguito High School 800 Santa Fe Drive Encinitas Sen. Vance Hartke Groton Place off Mary Lane Escondido Sen. Hubert Humphrey Palomar College (Room P-32) San Marcos Mayor John Lindsay Jefferson Junior High School Oceanside Sen. Henry Jackson Orange Glen High School (library) Escondido Eugene McCarthy 4507 Dorcheste r Corona Del Mar Sen. George McGovern Scripps Mansion 9307 Scripps Ranch Blvd. La Jolla Sen. Edumund Muskie Earl Warren Junior High School I55 Stevens Street Solana Beach Mayor Sam Yorty 8060 Prospect Way La Mesa The delegates eventually selected will help comprise the large California delegation of 238 delegates and 1, 031 alternates.
MECHA discloses election results Tito Encinas was elected to head MECHA for the spring semester in the club's semester e lection. Other officers include Mary Cruz, who is co-chairman, Gloria Navarro, Oscar Parra, Christina Morones, Te rry Serrato, Lupita Encinas, Guillermo Gonzale z, Nancy Beltran and Frank Mendez . MECHA will be s ponsoring a dance F ebruary 19 at Carpente r' s Hall in Vista which will last from 8 to 12 p.m. Congo '72 will be providing the music. Tickets are selling for $2.50 and may be purc hased from any MECHA member. Funds earned from the dance will go toward scholarships for members.
'Sky Giants' shown "Giants in the Sky" will be the planetarium presentation for the month of February. The show deals with the constellations of the wi nter sky. Featured will be Gould's Belt of first magnitude stars along the sky's meridian. Also, Auriga the Charioteer and Orion and His Dogs are more constellations of wi nter and include the brightest stars of t he year. The shows are given on Wednesday evening and change the first Wednesday of every month. Beginning at 7:15p. m. and 8:00 p .m ., the show is open to tht: general public and admission is free.
is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, February 24 and 25 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. In addition to the student assembly seats, two pos itions are open on the Executive Council. These are Mens' and Womens' Select. The vacancies arose as Me ns ' Select Andrew Pentaleri was transferred away from P alomar while Womens• Select Mary Bareis decided not to seek r e - election. One final bonus awaits t hose seeking assembly seats. Of those e lected one will then be selected by his pee;s to serve as chairman, a job which ASG president Robert Garvin describes as the ASG equivalent to a ''Prime Mi nister." Further information on the e lections and necessary qualifications for each office are available from the office of the Dean of Student Activiti es.
Board orders classrooms Palomar officials took the first step recently to relieve crowded classroom and office conditions with five or more purchase- lease modular- relocatable buildings. The structures would bt. moved in and erected to afford additional space needed urgently for the l aboratory school for c hild developm ent program, the nurses' training program, and various other departmental facilities and offices . The crowded conditions in those depa rtme nts were described to the governing board session by Dr. Frederick R. Huber, president, and other college officials. The increasi ngly heavy enrollment, and its accom pa nying require ment for additional staff and facilities, were cited as creating over- crowded conditions in the affec ted departments for which relief is sought through use of the ''relocatable" buildings. It was noted that these are being widely used on college campuses where construction funds are not available for costly new permanent buildings. The board's ac tion to implement the project was authori zation of the employment of the arc hitectural firm of Pade r ewski, Dean and Associates, to provid e professional services in the planning and design of the structures and locations and the related equipm e nt.
News Briefs Open tryouts for Jam es Goldm an's The Lion in Winter will conclude today from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Drama Lab. Director Buddy As hbrook said that anyone who cannot appear may contact him for a special appointment. The play calls for one man and one woman in their early fifties, four young men in the twe nty to thirty age range, and one girl in her early twenties. Rehearsals will begin February 15, and the production will open March 16 for a two- weekend run.
*** Art Thompson, district admi nistrative assistant to Assembl yman John Stull, will hold a rap session next Friday at ll a.m . in P-20. He will explain about work which can be done by students at the GOP conventio n in San Diego and will answer any questions. The College Republicans are sponsoring this talk.
*** Applications for the 1972 Miss Escondido pageant are now available in A- 62 and at the Escondido Chamber of Commerce. Talented young women attending Palom ar are encouraged to enter, says Bud Neuharth, executive director of the Chamber. The local winner will compete in the Miss California Pageant and will have a chance at the Miss America crown. Deadline for filing applications is Feb. 15, 1972.