The Telescope 26.08

TELESC ¡ A Publication of the Associated Students

Nov. 14,1972

San Marcos , Calif.

92069

High schoolers vie in speech tournament

Homecoming Queen candidates line up for their picture.

They are (front, L to R) Sylvia DuBe, Debbie Garrison, Kathy Rhea, Charmaine Bajorquez,

Cindy Aguilar. (back) Becky Whitley, Aileen Norgell, Cheryl Seefeldt and Estella McDill.

Missing in the picture are Lynette Diamond, Mitzi Ito, Debbie

Meshke and Ellen Thompson. The queen will be crowned at halftime of Saturday's Palomar-Saddleback football game.

(Photo oy Nora Cochrane)

Homecoming festivities start tomorrow Homecoming activities will begin tomorrow and continue through Saturday, climaxing with the Palomar-Saddleback College football game.

Two special contests will be the first homecoming activities on campus.

Tomorrow, a tricycle race will be held while Thursday a pie-eating-pie-throwing affair is scheduled.

All s tudents are invited to participate

in these contR!=lts. Action begins at 11 a.m. each day with a $. 25 cost per participant.

Balloting for this year's homecoming queen concludes tomorrow. Candidates for the queen honors are Cindy Aguilar, Charmaine Bojorquez, Lynette Diamond, Sylvia DuBe, Debbie Garrison, Mitzi Ito, Estella McDill, Debbi Mesch!, Aileen Norgell, Kathy Rea, Janet Seamean,

Planners say Women's Day, Workshops are successful "Woman's Dayn held last Thursday on campus was deemed a success by several of its coordinators.

Information tables in the Student Union patio went quite well, according to Martha Lehr who was in charge of Careers for Women. She reports that the tables had "steady traffic all morning."

An estimate of the number of people

Ceramic guild displays raku, glassblowing You may never have heard of "raku"-much less witnessed it in the making.

The word refers to an ancient lowfiring ceramic technique of Japanese origin.

Students in the Ceramic Guild at Palomar will stage a "Raku Party" and demonstration of this unusual ceramic process in the art department from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, with the public invited to attend.

Val Sanders, of the college art faculty, said the "raku" technique was in vogue several centuries ago and mainly was employed for the making of pottery items used in the tea ceremony.

The public attending the demonstration will also be able to see the added attraction of glassblowing by students in that department.

'Jesus of Christmas' study given at church Students at Palomar and all college age persons are invited to "The Jesus of Christmas," a six-week pre-Christmas Bible course at the United Methodist Church of San Marcos, just west of Palomar College.

The course meets Tuesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. beginning today and is led by Rev. Torn Pettepiece.

The "free university" experience will cover the prophecy, incarnation and significant events of Christ's corning. Format will be informal.

who responded to the event was not known.

However, Ms. Lehr, considering the success of the day, stated she hoped it would be an annual affair.

Nancy Coleman, a coordinator and also member of the North County National Organization for Women (NOW), said that the workshops held throughout the day were well attended.

She mentioned that as an outcome of the Chicana Workf?hop, a Chicana Organization is being discussed. The Chicana women felt the need to establish themselves before joining forces with Anglo women. Ms. Coleman noted that several of the workshops went overtime.

Clarice Stone, who was working at the information table dealing with the Center for Women's Studies and Services (CWSS), stated that the CWSS will be organizing a student chapter at Palomar.

It will deal with making women aware of what services are available for them.

Cheryl Seefeldt, Ellen Thomson, and Becky Whitley. All students are eligible to vote.

The winner will not be announced until the homecoming ceremonies during halftime at Saturday's football game.

Friday will be a minimum day for Palomar students so they can watch a special powder-puff football game in the afternoon. The school day will end at 12 noon.

Prior to the Comet football game with Saddleback Saturday, a barbeque dinner for students and community members will be served in the student union area from 4 to 6 p. rn. Cost is $1. 25 per person or $5 for a family.

The football game which starts at 7:30 p.m. will conclude the homecoming activities. After the game, a Cornet player will be given the perpetual trophy as the game's outstanding player.

Southern California High School students will compete in the 19th Annual Palomar College Invitational Speech tournament Friday and Saturday.

Palomar will have a half-day schedule in effect on Friday in order to make it possible for the approximately 400 students to compete in the event.

Phi- Rho Pi, national honorary speech fraternity, will present trophies. to the winners. Trophies will also be awarded to those who finish first through sixth in each event.

In addition to the single trophies, a permanent sweepstakes team award will be given to the high school which accumulates the greatest number of points.

In addition, a perpetual traveling trophy Is given to the high school tournament.

Registration for the debate and programmed reading will take place from 9 a.m. to ll:30 a.m. There will be four rounds lasting until 4 p.m. when contestants will break for dinner.

After dinner quarterfinals for the debate will begin with thy semifinals and finals taking place.

The programmed reading will also have its finals beginning at 4:30 p.m.

On Saturday registration will take place from 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

Drawing for the extempore event will be at 8:45 with the extempore, ~osi­ tory and humorous events beginning at 9:30.

Debaters finish strong in tourney Two debate teams finished well in the Southern California Invitationals tournament November 4 at Loyola University.

The team of Cheryl Bruno and Tamara Johnson advanced to the finals by defeating teams from Cal Berkeley, Pasadena City and Chaffey.

Bv defeating these schools they faced UCLA, but were defeated in the finals round.

UCLA was und efeated in the tournament.

The team of Donna Reeps and Mary Bareis narrowly missed making the finals by defeating Cal State Fullerton, Loyola, and USC. They were defeated

by Santa Barbara, which eventually went on to be undefeated.

Fifty schools participated in the tournament.

Gymnasts featured in local performance T he world-famous Danish Gym Team, made up of some of the most skilled gymnasts in Denmark, will perform at the Palomar College Dome at 8 p.m.

Monday.

The touring troupe, most of them in their early twenties, come from the various gymnastic organizations for which their country is noted, and some of them also attended on of the famous Danish folk schools for gymnastics and sports.

The announcement by the College Community Services Department, sponsoring this and other lecturers and entertainment in the 1072-73 series, said "Danish gymnastics have been acclaimed in performances in many countries.''

The team represented Uenmark at the World's Fair in Seattle, and a similar tour in 1963-64 concluded with two highly-acclaimed performances at the World's Fair in New York.

The demonstration includes a variety of modern Danish gymnasitcs for girls and boys and a s.election of Danish folk dances in colorful costumes.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend the performance by this outstanding group.

'SupeiVision' course offered day students An expansion of its evening curriculum in "Supervision" into the day class program has been announced by college authorities.

The first day course to be offered, "Introduction to Supervision,' will meet Monday and Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. in room F-11.

The course will cover principles of supervision, with emphasis on relationships and human r elations. Credits may apply on a certificate in supervision or in waste water control, or in a general academic program toward the associate in arts degree.

Prospective students may register now for the new day course.

Council sets up tentative student arrest policy A policy regarding the arrest of students on campus has been tentatively set up by the Administrative Council, pending additional legal advice from the County Counsel.

The policy stems from the recent arrest of a Palomar student while he was attending class.

Officers entered the classroom, handcuffed and arrested the student while others in the class looked on. The charge against the student was failure to appear in court on a traffic violation.

The new policy specifies that any agency must first be cleared through the offic e of Dr. Frederick Huber, Palomar president, or Dean Robert Burton before it will be allowed on campus. ,In addition, police officers will not be allowed to go to the student's classroom tomake any interruption of the class--the student in question will be sent for by the administration instead.

The sheriff's office has also agreed to make every attempt to apprehend the student away from campus..

Round I for oratory, impromptu and dramatic will begin at 10:30 a.m.

After a 45 minute break for lunch the contestants will draw for extemporary at 11:45 a.m. Round II for extemporary, expository and humorous will begin at 12:15 p.m.

Roupd II of original oratory, impromptu and dramatic will begin at 1:15 p.m.

Drawing for extemporary will take place at 2:15 p.m. with the semi-finals for extemporary, expository and humorour at 3 p.m.

Semi-finals for original oratory, impromptu and dramatic are at 4 p.m.

At 4:15 they will draw for the extempore final.

The final round for extempore, expository and humorous events is at 5 p.m.

Finals in original oratory, impromptu, and dramatic interpretation will begin . at 6 p.m. with the final round of dramatic interpre~tion being videotaped.

An awards assembly will follow on Saturday night.

J

News Briefs

"Lola Montes," a 1955 French film , will be the featured classic this week in i.nstructor Richard Peacock's foreign film class.

The film will be shown tomorrow at 7 p.m. and Thursday at 1 p.m. in P-32.

*** The Veterans Club will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow at ll a.m. in room ES-19. All veterans are invited to attend the meetings and join the club.

***

Women's Day activities centered around a colorful display and information center in front of the Student Union last Thurs-

day. held.

Numerous workshops were also (Photo by Kean Wilcox)

The Administrative Council has declared Friday, November 17, to oe a Minimum Day. Full session classes will operate until 12 noon.

The annual High School Speech Tournament will be held on campus at that time.

Local gridders eye league crown Comet 11 hosts Saddlebock JC in Homecoming

Water polo team clinches title; ll-0 record put at stake today Whe n a team is in exis te nce only two year s and the y take a confe r ence title with an undefe ated r ec ord , they mus t be do ing eve r ything ri ght.

This is e xac tly what Coach Don Hubbar d ' s wate r polo team has done .

They have compiled an 11- 0 league r ecor d , and even if t he y lose to Southwe s te r n today, they a r e s till the Mis s ion Co nfe r e nce champions .

The wate rme n will t ake a 21- 3 ove ra ll r ecord to the Ap ac hes' , pool and face a te am they have a lready beate n 22- 5.

The cl inching victory was at home aga inst San Bernar d ino Valley Coll ege l as t F rid ay when the Com e t squad handled the m easi ly with a 15- 7 vic tory.

The score a t halft im e was 10- 1 in favo r of the locals .

From the r e it was s m ooth swimmi ng as the Comets scored fi ve more goal s in the second h alf and ce lebr ated thei r champions hip.

"It' s official, " Coac h Hubba rd said h appily.

"It does n ' t ma tte r what we do at Southwes te rn.'

Leading scor er in the ga m e was Mike

By Leeayn Chapman One m or e gam e , one m ore victory, a nd the Com e ts will be in state compe tition.

If the local gridde r s be at Saddleback Colle ge this Saturd ay a t Memori a l F ie ld in the hom ecoming game , the next s top will be the state play- offs .

Palomar won the "big game " la s t Sa tu r day over the Southwes tern Apaches who we r e unde fea ted going into that gam e , putti ng the two into a tie for fir s t place . If the Come ts a nd Southweste rn both wi n (they now have id entical 5-1 r ecor ds ), Pal om a r will · advance because of the win ove r Southwe s tern.

On a we t, muddy, and s lippe r y gridiron , the top Miss ion Confe r ence offense bl anke d the Confere nce's top defens e 9-0.

The Com e t "bang- ga ng" defens e keyed the gam e , neve r allowing the Apac he s to pene trate de epe r tha n the P C e ightyard line . But that dri ve was abruptly e nd ed whe n PC defens ive back Steve Pel sma grabbed Southwe s te rn qua rte r b ack Mike Bet tez ' s pass on the twoyard line and r e turned it 31 yards.

T hat inte r ception was the fi r s t of fi ve for Palom ar that ni ght, the othe r four

by Raul F igue roa who seem ed to come out of nowhe r e to pop up in front of the intend ed r eceive r and com e up with the ball .

A touc hdown and a safety accounted fo r the local' s s coring , the TD c omi ng l ate in the second quarte r , a nd the safety in the fourth.

The touc hdown was set up by the fir s t of F igue r oa ' s inte r c eptions and a r eturn to the Southwes te rn 23.

Qua rte rb ack Ron Coppess s t a rted the se ries with a run for e ight yar ds; then h anded off to J ac k Thoreson for three more .

Cleveland Stua rt moved the ba ll down t o the one in two plays, a nd Thor eson t ook the ball aga in for a ha rd - ga ined ha lf- ya r d.

Thor eson c r a shed ove r on the next pl ay for the s ix points, and Doug Haynes ' PAT was good.

T he s c ore r emained 7- 0 until halfway through the fourth whe n a 50- ya r d Coppess ;JUnt put Southwes te rn in pos s ession of the ball on the ir own one - foot line.

Defer.sive line m an Chris Ca rl eton p lowe d th r ough the Southweste rn off-

Council will consider holding commencement Wid e r eceiver Ken Iacu aniello is s hown r unning with the b all in r ecent action.

(Photo by Leeayn Chapman)

e ns ive line to cat ch the i\ pache ball c a rri e r in the end zone , whe r eupon a fumble occured. A Come t playe r fe ll on the ball, but the r e was a dis c r epancy be twe e n the r efe r e e s as to whe the r the whistle had blown befor e or after the fum ble .

They fi na lly decl ar ed it had been before and awa rd ed the Come ts a safety.

Nex t week' s oppone nt, Saddleback , has a 5- 1- 1 r ecord and can ' t b e take n lightl y.

The 7:30 p.m . tilt will m ake an exciting hom ecoming gam e , and the s ta te play- off dec is ion m akes it a nothe r ~big" o ne .

"We' r e e ithe r going to be first or fourth afte r this week ' s gam e ," c ommented head coach Mack Wiebe . "The y s t ill have a m athem atical cha nce to beat us . It will be an outstanding team we p lay thi s week. " "We 're r eal happy with our win la st Satu rd ay night, ' cause it gave us a chance to pl ay fo r the champions hip."

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Do you wis h to p arti cipate in a midyear commencement exe r c i se?

If you a r e e ligible to r eceive a n Assoc iate in Arts Degree or a Certificate of Achieveme nt a t the end of fa ll s em este r , you m ay express your desire for a mid - year c om m e ncement by signing a s heet in the Director of Stud e nt Affai r s Office in room R-1.

If a s ufficie nt number of s tudents indicate an inte r est in holding a midyear comme ncem e nt, the Admini s trative Counc il will cons ide r holding s uc h a ce r emony at the e nd of J a nuary.

If inte r ested, please s ign the s he et in room R- 1.

Dalton , hitting on fou r of five s hots.

Othe r score r s we r e Da ve Be nde r 3-4, Ma rk Couglar 2- 3 , T ed Cole 2- 4, Bill Wil son 1- 2, Jim Fras ie r 1- 2, Stan Hu bbard 1-1, a nd Bill Lai r d 1- 3.

Las t week the Come ts took a thi r d place fi ni s h in the Southl and In vitational Tou rn am e nt at Santa Ana Colle ge .

On Mo nday they gave Los Ange les City College a 24- 3 trou nc ing. High sco r e r fo r tha t gam e wa s J im Fras ie r with s eve n goal s .

T he ne xt oppo nent was tou r name nt hos t Santa Ana and the Com e ts fou nd the m se lves on the s hor t e nd of a 7- 5 scor e .

Bob Ke l son was the high scor er hitti ng o n th ree of four s hots .

The final game was aga ins t Rio Hondo.

With 20 seconds to go, goalie Ric h Ha rr is made a great save and kept the score knotted at four. The n he called t im e out.

The Com e t s we r e in foul troub le and dec id ed to play ball contro l for the fin al 20 second s.

The s tr ategy worked and the game went into ove rtime.

Co le quickly gave the Com ets a lead in the fi r st ove rtime pe riod , but Rio Hondo scor ed on a penalty s hot evening the scor e a t five.

Afte r a score less second ove r time p e ri od , the team s went to a sud den death p e riod . F r asie r the n r ece ived a pass from Col e a nd fir ed in a backhand s hot notching the victory.

Ne lson and Cole e ach had two goals , and Fra sie r and Mark Gordon each added one .

Students give concert Local s tud ent s Lucy and Jud y Robe rts will pres ent a Double Ba ss a nd Cello p e r forma nce tomo rrow in C- 5 a t 11 a . m.

Mrs. Dorothy Robe r ts, mothe r of the two San Dieguito High School s tudents , will b ac k the m on the pi ano.

They will be presenting Baroque mus ic, inc luding the Hand e l Concerto and a num ber by Ros s ini.

CSB lecturer Carr speaks here today "Edu cat ion P lus" is the title of a lec ture to be give n today by Charles Carr.

CSB, at 11 a. m . in r oom CH - 2.

Carr is a Chri s tian Sc ienc e teache r , p r ac t itio ne r . and m e mbe r of the Chris tian Sc ie nc e Board of Lec tureship from New York City. He ha s been a le ctur e r for the pas t 12 yea rs and has t r ave led e xtensive ly throughout Europe . .\ fri c a. a nd North and Sou th ,\m e r ic a. He e njoys spe aki ng to all types of audi e nce s inc ludi ng co ll e ge s tud ent s . "l-;now ledge is not e nough. •· we need r ea l values . says Carr. He s t r es ses that a s pi r itual point of view inc r e ase s a n ind ividual 's worth to soc iety.

Cha rl e s Carr will di scuss ing the need t o qu e s tion a s t r ic tl y m a te ri a l va lue syste m . F oll owi ng hi s pr e s e ntation will be a qu e stion a nd a ns we r pe ri od . The le c tu r e i s s ponso r ed by the Chri s tian ci e nce Or ga ni zati on on campus .

Chess tourney set A c hes s tou rn am e nt fo r a ll inte r ested Paloma r s tud e nts a nd a r ea reside nts will be s ponsored by No rth County Lifeline .

The orga ni zati ona l m ee ting will be he ld Nove mbe r 20 fo r the tourn a m ent , whi c h i s sc he duled to begin Nove m ber 22.

T he gr and pri ze will be a 10- s peed bi c yc le .

Anyo ne inte r ested s houl d call Lifeline a t 72 6- 49 00 , or dr op by the ir office a t 114 Hi ll s ide Te rr ac e in Vis ta.

Call ing all s tude nts!

We just ope ned a new book s tore -- Santa F e P laza- - two doors from the No ts om F lot s om Enc initas .

We a r e well s tocked in pape r back and hardcove r . " Honestl y guys." we like looke r s hut r eally need a few book buye r s a ncl pe rhaps a bookaholic or two.

Glencoe Book Store West

How to live ~&om home and afford it.

You had lunch with friends on a quiet quay jutting out from Fisherman's Wharf. Thel)., inthecoolatternoonsun, an ancient cable car took you on

a shopping s_pree from Ghirardelli Square to Nob Hill. Tonight, a dinner date in Chinatown.

You 're in today's Army. ~ 4

You could be stationed near New York, or Colorado's slopes, or a hundred other exciting places, but you were sent to die Presidio in San Francisco, miles from home.

And now you're living free and easy the way you always wished you could.

From the first day you joined, todaY.'s Army has paid you well. $288 a month to start. They've also provided you with benefits that save you from spending your salary. Meals. A place to live. Plus, free uniforms, medical and dental care.

So your salary goes a long way.

You had your choice of job training, too. Interesting jobs you might not have had in civilian life. Like technical repair work. computers, intelligence, medicine, and over 300 others.

Every year you get 30 days paid vacation. So even if you aren't stationed in San Francisco or New York or Colorado,Jou'll have plenty of time an plenty of money to see them on your own.

Today~~

wants to JOUt you.

4JCN 11 -72-4

Ar my O ppouu nities De pt. 1 SO. Hampton. Va . 23369 Oa t< - --

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Send me more info rmation abo ut opportunities in today's Women 's Army Corps. (P lease print.)

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