Pala Indians aided by school classes By Carolynn Stedd Mr . William L. Bedford and Mr. Gene M. Jackson, Palomar instructors, perticipated in summer courses for Indian students in Pala. Classes in English, modern math, physical science and speech were offered, besides a class in Indian culture taught by the Indians themselves. Field trips to Santa Ynez and Sherman High School were also included in the program . Commenting on the summer classes, Bedford stated, "Both the students and
the teachers felt sufficiently free t hat they did not have to limit courses to ordinary course material. We discussed the things that they wanted to know." Most of the Indians were taking these courses through the Educational Opportunities Program (EOP). State funded, the EOP provides an opportunity for minority students to complete their education despite academic and financial roadblocl<Q Jackson feels that "colleges have inherited the job of correcting problems ·of the minority student." With the
expansion of the EOP, this responsibility is finally being recognized. Jackson further believes that the junior colleges are in the best position to utilize the EOP program. ''In the past it was assumed that junior college education was equally free for all students." There are extras, however, that must be paid, such as books, fees, and transportation. So that ''for the student who would qualify for EOP, even the junior college is very expensive." Along with the EOP should come
"studies that offer recognition and respect for cultural differences. Minority students see nothing in school that speaks to them specifically." This year at Palomar there are nine courses offered in multi- cultural areas, compared to the two offered last semester. "I think minority students at Palomar feel that they are listened to and respected. The multi-cultural studies not only change attitudes but also develop a sense of worth in the students themselves."
ETELESC
Palomar College · Volume 24 Number 2 · A Publication of the Associated Students
Publishers cost blamed lor rise • • 1n text pr1ces The reason for increased textbook prices this year was given as increased publi sher's expenses, according to Mrs . Virginia Dower, bookstore manager. Figures released in a recent study on where the textbook dollar goes s hows that over $.59 goes for publishers e~ penses . The breakdown is $.07.8 to the publisher, $. 05.5 to publisher's services, $.06. 3 to other publishers expenses, $.27 to publishers production and editorial expenses, and $. 13 forpub lis hers sales and pr omotional expenses . Further breakdown of the textbook dollar is over $.12 to the author and $. 08 to tax'e s. The bookstore then operates on a breakdown of $.10 out of every dollar for salaries, and $. 07 for operating expenses. This leaves the bookstore a profit of $.03 out of every textbook dollar. Mrs. Dower also explained the stores' used- book policy, stating that both new and used books will be bought back at the end of the semester. "Let's say you buy a new book for $6 at the start of the semester, then you can receive $3 as buy-back value at the end of the semester. If you buy the same book used at $5 and it is in good condition you will still receive $3." "The only exception to this is on books which have been revised," added Mrs. Dower. New items being sold in the bookstore this year include leather goods, such as belts, vests and purses. "And don't forget we have a record sale scheduled for November that will include all top albums.''
Sept. 25, 1970
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Newly elected officers for the Association of the Performing Artists of the Dance of Palomar are l\Tary Neuru, president: Joanne \\'atkins, vice-president; Mary Ann Johnston, secretary: Lee Settle, treasurer: 1\:i m Eckert, publicity chairman and Kirk McClure and Robert Wells, ICCrepresentatives. Membership may be attained by participation in a dance production either through performing or helping out. Anyone interested should contact l\Iiss Billie Hutchings, dance instructor,0-16.
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1\londay and Tuesday a representath·e of the !\Iarine Corps will be in the cafeteria from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to answer questions on :\Iarine Officer programs and classes.
CAMPUS CALENDAR TODAY , Sept. 25 International Club, II a.m., B-1 Ski Club, II a.m . , F-ll Young Democrats, ·ll a.m . , P-18 Young Republicans, ll a.m., R-5 Women's Recreation Assoc., ll a.m., 0 - 13 Cross Country, 4 p.m., Citrus TOMORROW , Sept. 26 Football- Santa Barbara, 8 p.m., There ASB Dance, 8:30p.m., Dome
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
New night classes offered will teach driving, meditation
Sue Beere, Palomar sophomore and Art major from Del Mar, observes the current art exhibit by Robert Matheny in the Art Gallery. The show, which opened September 14, will continue until
October 3. It is free to the public and can be seen Monday through Thurs day from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hours on Saturday are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. L. McDaniel Photo
Two new evening classes are being offered this semester. They are defe nsive driving and metaphysics and meditation. Defensive driving is a course in which the chief objective is to teach people how to drive and stay alive by preventing all accidents, t he small ones and the big ones. The course is composed of seven sessions, of great value to all drivers and a must for the over fifty driver. Defensive driving will be taught on Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. in ES- 19. Mrs. Alice Lamon, who has taught this course in the Los Angeles area for several years , will teach defensive driving. This course is recommended by the National Safety Council and the certificate of completion for this course work entitles the student to better acceptance as a risk in automobile insurance. Metaphysics and meditation will attempt to help young people find themselves and solve their problems through meditation and develop into integrated and contributing members of society. The student is introduced to metaphysical literature and given techniques and postures to aid in personal meditation. Mrs. Elaine Peich, who will be teaching this course Wednesday evenings in C-7 from 7 to 9 p.m. studied at the Institute of Mentalphysics in Los Angeles under Dr. Edwin J. Dingle, who spent time training in Tibet. She is a member of the Self-Realization Fellowship originated by Paramhansa Yogananda and studied Yoga and SelfCulture under Sri Ram Sukul.
News Briefs Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will hold an organizational-business meeting l\1onday at ll a.m. in F-ll. They will discuss what "intervarsity" is, the club's purpose, and what they will be doi ng this year.
With increased interest in the minority needs and the EOP program, the minority enrollment should double or triple, says Jackson. He adds, however, "The minority courses cannot be developed or redesigned without more qualified minority educators. We need more minority groups represented on faculties." The changes pointed out by Jackson will take time. "Educating people to develop their own culture and educating the dominant culture of a society is a fantastically complex problem which won't change in a couple of years."
Tryouts are continuing today for the eight male roles and five female roles in Arthur Miller's "Death of a Sales-
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.-\n urgent call for desperately needed ''bodies" has been sent out by Mr. Ray D. Dahlin, chairman of the speech-theater department. .-\11 experienced or inexperienced "bodies" who would l ike to be on the Palomar Forensics Squad should report to Dahlin in P-1-t. .-\reas of speech open are debate, extemporaneous, impromptu, original oratory, informative, speech analysis, oral interpretation, radio announcing and after dinner speaking.
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"Anyone who can play an instrument is welcome to join the band even if they can't make all the rehearsals or play at all the football games," said Livingston. He can be contacted in C-34 or at 727-7529 (Vista) or 744ll50 (Escondido). If anyone is interested in learning how to play a band instrument, see Mr. Livingston and he will see that you get a "hurry-up, crash course" and also receive some private help if necessary. The concert band class meets at noon on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Avoiding tourist spots department chainnan associates with people
While travelling from the northwestern part of the Iberian Peninsula to the exreme southwest coast, she visited the historic cities of Santiago de Compostela, one of the world's most important religious shrines, and Cadiz, the oldest city in Spain. Also included in her itinerary were La Coruna, Malaga, Granada, Cordoba, Sevilla, Valencia, and Barce lona.
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Commenting on the Spanish people, Mrs. Crist stated, "The people were extremely amiable. I enjoyed my conversations with them very much. " On discussing politics, Mrs. Crist added, "They think that the Americans are making a terrible mistake in Viet Nam. They feel that we are very naive and simply do not know what we are doing."
An organizational meeting of the organic gardening group will take place Tuesda~· in S-12 at ll a.m. All interested people are invited to attend.
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Author-lecturer \\'illiam F. Buckley, Jr., will speak at San Diege State, tonight. "Reflections on Current Disorders" will be Buckley's topic at 8 p.m. in Peterson Gym. The public lecture is sponsored jointly by Campus Studies Institute and the Associated Students ot San Diego State. No charge will be made for the public lecture.
A band concert is being scheduled for the future and some of the music for it has already been purchased. Rehearsals are also beginning. The concert band will play at all home football games.
Travelling extensively on Spanish trains, buses, and local subways, Mrs. Crist avoided the usual tourist spots in order to associate directly with the Spanish people . "After spending the first two weeks becoming thoroughly acquainted with Madrid," said Mrs. Crist, "I revisited Burgos, the ancient capital city where I attended classes in 1966 under the auspices of the Fulbright Scholarship Program.''
.-\ special meeting of the Veterans for Peace table committee will be held today at 11 a.m . in P-11.
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"We would like to create a concert band devoted to first- rate performance of concert band literature," said Mr. Larry J. Livingston, new facu lty member in the music department.
Mrs. Marilyn Crist, chairman of Palomar's foreign language department spent eight weeks touring Spain this summer.
Readings will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in the drama lab, P - 33. Any student is welcome to tryout, as is any member of the orth County community. Rehearsals will begin September 29.
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Band class needs • • more mus1c1ans
By Carolynn Stedd
man.''
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There is no registration fee for minors taking the meditation course, but a charge of $5 is necessary for those who are 21 years or over.
:<.Irs . :<.Iarilyn Crist, head of the language department, recalls some of the places
she visited during her trip to Spain over the summer. K. Wheeland Photo
Besides conversing with the Spanish people in order to refresh her knowledge of the Spanish language, Mrs. Crist also had the opportunity to spend a few days in the Espasa Calpe bookstore to select books for Palomar's Spanish bibliography.
Comets open at Santa Barbara Two Comet archers receive All-American team honors
Defensive unit gets first big test of season
Two Palomar students have been named to the 1970 National Archery Association's All American Collegiate Archery team. George Plocic, Vista, and Terry Gibson, Escondido, were among twelve competitors selected to National Men's and Women's squads. "It is the highest honor available to a collegiate archer who has demonstrated his excellence in skill and integrity in behavior," said Miss Mildred Aye rs, Palomar coach. Each All American receives an embroidered emblem, a certificate of achievement and the All American medal of honor. Plocic, a sophomore business major at Palomar is an archer of many years' experience. Although he usually makes his own equipment and has used fifteen different kinds of bows, this year for the
One of the "best" squads in the school's 24 year football history will open its 1970 season on the road against Santa Barbara City College tomorrow at 8 p. m. The Comets, who lost to the Vaqueros last season 23-19, sport one of the toughest, hard-hitting defenses in the conference, and the coaching staff sees it as their strong point. Coach Mack Wiebe will go with Rick Barrios as his starting quarterback, while Craig Beulkelman, also a freshman, is expected to see a lot of playing time. With Barrios in the starting backfield will be Tony Letuligasenoa, the Mission Conference's second leading rusher from last year and an honorable mention to the J.C. All-American Team. Kirk McClure, a returning letterm an from last year's squad will start at the halfback slot.
Cross country travels to Citros in season debut
THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif., 92069. Phone: 744ll50, Ext. 119. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch. Opinions expressed in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The TELESCOPE invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author, including I.D. number. Names will'be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-4.
Defensively, Palomar will go with a front four of Rogger Redding ( 230) and John Johnson (205) at the ends with tackles Mark Karges (1 80) and David Garcia (245). At the line backer spots will be Rick Muren (230), Wayne Jennings (~20) and Scott Free (190). In the defensive backfield will be Jim Gaupsas, Gene Dixon, David Edgar and Mike Dedic . Wiebe will be going with Mike Cameron and Hal Collier as wide receivers, while Doug Blake will be tight end . Finishing out the starting offensive unit will be tackles Stan Gida (250) and Mike Delaney (240), guards Craig Brightwell (225) and Henry Paredes (215) and center Gary Eaker ( 195). This gives Palomar a 225 pound average in the offensive line. The Comets' debut at home will be October 3, when they play host to Hartnell in an afternoon game at Memorial Field. Palomar will open conference play the following weekend when Riverside City College travels to Memorial Field for an 8 p.m . contest on October 8. "We've improved, no question about it," Wiebe said. "But other teams, es pecially in our conference, have improved, too. We're anxious to get started.' â&#x20AC;˘
first time he used a commercial bow. Plocic teaches archery to youth groups in the community. Miss Gibson is a sophomore recreatiotâ&#x20AC;˘ major at Palomar. After two years shooting she has earned the title of "Southern California Intercollegiate" and "Junior College Women's" championship for 1970 .
The San Top (20)
Comets are s hown in action against Diego C.C. in a recent scrimmage. photo, wide receiver Hal Collier is being tackled by a host of San
Diego players. Bottom, Tony Letuligasenoa (34) is about to run over a San Diego player in the same scrimmage. Photos by L. Littlefield
Editor-in-Chief. . . . . . . Jan Gus tina Page 1, Tuesday. . . . . Carolyn Stedd Page 2, Tuesday . . . . Willabert Parks Page 1, Friday. .Frank Hoffa Sports Editors . . . . . . . Ken Carr Mike Hicks . Richard Brooks Reporters . . Debbie Ingraham . . . . Ray King Staff Artist. .Ken Wheeland, Photographers. Larry McDaniel Ad Manager. . .. . Jerrie Cheung Journalism Advisor. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor . . . Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Advisor . . . . Jim McNutt
Coach Mike Curran's cross country runners are braced for a busy weekend, scheduled for their first dual meet against Citrus today, and the Moorpark Invitational at Moorpark JC, tomorrow. Palomar's harriers came home with a well deserved second place trophy from the Long Beach Invitational Cross Country Meet, last Saturday. Wilber Wester, a freshman from Fallbrook, running with a cast on his wrist, placed second in the four mile race with a time of 20:48, while Comets John Simon, Ian Cunning, Les McFadden, Jay Larkin, Bob Strutton, and Vaughn Lord took the eleventh, fifteenth, seventeenth, thirtieth, thirty-second, and thirty-seventh places out of a field of llO men. It was the "team gap" that won the over-all second place for the Comets. Just before the start of school, the members of the cross country team spent a weekend at Palomar Mountain. Each runner completed 30 miles in two days, always helping each other to set a steady pace and maintaining good stride. The harriers are going to have their best season ever, as they proved at their first meet, by defeating much larger conference teams. The cross country men are a hard-working dedicated team, not a bunch of individuals . They are learning together, as one victory does not make an entire season, but it is a step in the right direction.
WANT TO BUY Electric trains.
Sea Mr. Archer--Room P-17
Intramural sigiHips close out today for three-man league Sign-up for Fall Intramurals will be held today according to Coach Marrin. Intramurals will begin on Tuesday, September 29 and be held every Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a . m. The first sport to be played will be 3-man basketball to be played on half court. Coming later in the fall and early Spring will be volleyball, basketball (5-man, regulation), badminton, pingpong and softball. Any interested players should sign up in the Dome, or contact Coach Marrin, or Coach Curran.
SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY, Sept. 25: Cross Country--Citrus at Citrus SATURDAY, Sept. 26: Football--Santa Barbara CC at SBCC Cross Country-- Moorpark Invitational at Moorpark COMET FOOTBALL Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 8 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21
Santa Barbara Hartnell Riverside City Saddelback Grossmont Citrus Chaffey Southwestern San Bernardino
Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away
COMET CROSS COUNTRY
Further action has top, tailback Dave McLain looking for daylight in a good gain for the Comets. Bottom, San Diego
players are shown taking on a lone Comet player. Photos by L. Littlefield
Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.
2 9
16 23 30 6 10 20 28
Riverside Home Grossmont Away Saddleback Home Chaffey A way Santa Barbara Away Aztec Invitational Away Mission Conference Away So. Cal. Championship Away State Meet Away
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