Palomar College
ETELESC
Volume 24 Number 17 ¡ A Publication of the Associated Students
Ahrend shows first in series of tour slides The first of a series of slide shows on Europe will he shown by Mr. Justus A hrend in F - 26 at ll a.m. Wednesday. The pictures were taken on the Photography and Comparative Cultures tour this past summer , when Ahrend accompanied 18 students, nine from Palomar, through Europe. Ten European countries were visited by the tour which offered three units in photography, and was sponsored by the Photography Instructors Association in cooperation with the Foreign Study League. This year Ahrend is again taking a group to Europe for six weeks and will visit Rome, Florence, Switzerland , Madrid, St. Malo, Paris, England , and to parts of Belgium , Germany, Austria, and Lichtenstein. The tuition is Sl,l95 all inclusive, a nd students will again receive three units of photography cred it for the trip. A student does not have to be a photography student to take the class, which will include beginning photographers as well as advanced ones. Ahrend said he would find jobs for any stu dents who wanted to make the trip but did not have e nough money to finance it. He may take a maximum of 15 students, and an age limit of 21 is being suggested. Students will travel by jet from Los Angeles on June 24 and r eturn there on August 5. While in Europe transportation will be by air, water, and rail between cities and countries . Lodging is provided by local schools and un iversities. The typical day starts off with a lectu re pertaining to the current city or country, with the afternoon and eve ning free for independent sightseeing for all the students . Somedays a guided tour is planned . "This tour is planned by a financi ll y stable agency which is a subs idiary of Tra n ~america Corporation," said Ahrend. "Students should get their re servations in as soon as possible because last year two students were left home as they applied too late.'' The first slide show will be seen Wednesday and will s ho w scenes of England which Ahre nd and some of his students took there last summer. Shows in the future will illustrate other countries they visited.
Dr. Frederick R. Huber's ''task force," organized to enable students to discuss methods and problems of higher education with members of the surrounding communities,will meet todayat ll a.m. in the Conference Room . In a recent newsletter distributed around campus, the "task force" explained some of their Ideas and objectives: "The term 'communitycollege'is used to mean a joiningtogetherofthemembers of the community with the students, to realize a growing out (education) from the mixing of the two subcultures. "Students should know their community functions, and how the community and the JC can productively complement each other. Members of the community should be aware of the problems of unemployment, draft, alienation, overcrowding, apathy, drug abuse, and unwanted pregnancies that face students . Also they should be aware of the new methods that faculty and students are coming up with to combat these problems. "If you're aware of yourself and your environment, and you're interested in letting others know of your interest-reach out! A plea that Dr. Huber made at the convocation, for students to work within the community, resulted in a nucleus task force. This force , now known as the Palomar College Community Outreach program, has already
Music s tudent Steve Quincey gave a piano recital Wednesday at ll a . m. in
C-5. Several other music students also performed. Photo by Ken Wheeland
Sight,sound show previewed today
!News at a Glance!
"Sound Collage" is the title of a light s how, to be presented in the planetarium today at ll a.m. The brainchild of students Richard Ecker, Ed Null , and Jim Weld, "Sound Collage" will consist of a combination of music , sound and lighting effects. According to Ecker, " 'Sound Collage' is a bombardment of the senses with light and sound phenomena. "There are only eighty seats in the planetarium, so seating will be on a first come first serve basis." Admission is free, and if enough students attend , the light s how may be repeated at a future date.
"Our Environment Now" is the title of a "Town Hall Meeting" in Escondido, November 24, at 7:30p.m. in the Central School auditorium . Sponsored by the Citizens for Ecology Ac tion Committee in Escondido, the meeting will feature a question and answer period with Senator Clair Burgener; County Superintendent William Craven; Escondido Mayor Alan Skuba and keynote speaker , Dr. Alan Schneider, professor at UCSD.
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The Young Democrats will hold a meeting today at ll a.m. in P -18.
Brown finds vocational directing ~satisfying' "The job of vocational director ranges from counseling s tudents and coordinating the many facets of vocational education with the various areas on campus, to talking to the community to obtain programs for the co llege,'' he explai ned. Holding degrees from California State Polytechnic and Long Beach State, Brown joined the Palomar staff this semester after five years as a faculty member at Allan Hancock Community College in Santa Maria. "Palomar's Vocational Education program has two directions, said Brown. First, it has in its purpose allowing a student who does not have a parti cular vocational direction to come to school and learn while he is deciding upon that direction. Secondly, the program is set up so that a student can continue his education on into a four year college.'' Another benefit of present vocational training that Brown sees is, "It's no longer a terminal type of education.'' A student can now continue to go to school while working, so that he does not have to stay in the same job. "A man may be a specialist as an electrical technician today, and tomorrow he may have to change jobs because of the great increase in modern technology. " Since his appointment as vocational director, Brown has been instrumental in the initiation of some new programs at Palomar. As of this semester an automotive appre nticeship program has
San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Obiectives told by 'Task Force'
'DEPARTMENT TAKING SHAPE'
By Lynn Stedd "Vocational Counseling is probably one of the most exasperating but most satisfying of jobs on campus." stated Mr. Walter F. Brown, recentl y appointed vocational education director.
Nov. 20, 1970
been added . ''In this program a student works for a particular garage in North County and comes to school one night a week for class. "The waste- water treatme nt certificate program has also been c hanged from a no-credit adult education program to a transerable credit program," he added.
department take shape. "Now quite a few programs have begun to progress, and I think this will continue next year so that we will be able to help meet the needs of the community more in the future."
Fame and fortune may be yours. A collection of poetry and prose for preliminary consideration in Bravura, Palomar 's literary magazine, is now taking place. All entries should be t aken to Mr . Arthur Wilks' office, P-8H.
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On Monday Palomar College will welcome a delegation of Pit River Indians who will present a film on Pit River in Room P - 32 at ll:l5 a.m.
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Theodore Grove, trombonist, a nd Keith A. Taylor, pianist, will be presented in a recital at Palomar College, November 22, at 3 p.m. in Room C- 5 of the music building. Anyone interested in participating in the next softball game between the police and Palomar students is urged to attend the first practice Sunday at 2 p.m. at the college baseball diamond. The game will be played early in December. Students needing Mus ic 9, Musicianship for Elementary Teachers, who plan to enroll for this course in the spring semester of 1971, should talk to Mr. Joe Stanford , chairman of the music department in his office, C- 32, immediately.
Another c hange is the recently adopted rule in the vocational c urriculum that s tates that anyone can enter any of the vocational education programs. Future innovations in the department are also being planned. Two programs of particular irrJ;...,rtance are dental assisting and cosmeto;,;zy. "The initiation of these, however, will depend upon the response from the community and the monies available,'' stated Brown "We are also planning to revise the regular day automotive program, sothat after their first semester students will be able to work as a service station atte ndants . Upon completion of a second semester he will be able to work on auto machinery, doing engine and repair work under supervision in a garage. By the time he has a AA degree, he will be a full-fledged mechanic in whatever specialty his major includes.
'Monika' offers 'Bergman touch' By
Frank Hoffa
"Monika," a Swedish film directed by Ingmar Bergman was shown Wednesday night in P - 32. Made in 1952, "Monika" was one of Bergman's early films, and its s howing was a function of the film class. According to film class instructor Dick Peacock, "It's interesting to see if he (Bergman) had what we now call the 'Bergman touch', back in 1952.'' The film concerned the story of two young people (Monika and Harry) who met and fe ll in love, rejecting their jobs and families to run away together in a boat owned by Harry's sick father. Afte r a summer of drifting around, Monika becomes pregnant, and the two realize that they must return to a more conventional way of life. Finally they separate, after Monika finds that she can't live in such humdrum surroundings . The next film in the series will be "Yojinbo," which will be s hown on December 2, at 7 p.m. in P - 32. Admission is free and the public Is invited.
Three to attend ~coast' workshop Three members of the English Department will p articipate in the sixth Pacific Coast Regional Confe r ence on "English in the Two-year College" this weekend. Instructors Richard Peacock, Robert Coleman, and Arthur Wilks will attend the three day affair. It will be held at the Asiloma r meeting grounds at Pacific Grove, California. The theme of the conference Is ''The Teacher As A Person.'' Every effort has been expended to make this a conference in which the teacher will participate in eac h session he attends and have an exp erience which will touch him both personally and professionally. The conference will be innovative. For instance, there will be an Esalem workshop beginning Friday evening and running the duration of the weekend . A special feature will be a three hour training session conducted by Mr. George Anderson and his staff from Industrial Manpower Training Corporation, which will provide the teacher with a realistic assessment of what i s involved in working with minority group students and himself in relation to that effort. Additional subject areas to choose from include Black and Chicano studies, the film as composition and literature, student activism, behavioral objectives and considerably more.
Alan Beck is featured soloist in performance of college Symphony
"Three degrees will be offered: engine tune-up and analysis, front-end and frame alignment and automotive tune-up," said Brown. Another hope of the vocational education department is that the police science evening course can be made more complete and brought into the day class curriculum. Brown feels that these plans are beginning to help the vocational education
met once and started to organize for a direct campaign on the s urrounding communities." If you would like to be a part of this program, attend the meeting today and join the force.
l\Ir. Walter F. Brown, newly appointed Vocational Education director, reports
that his department is gradually "shaping up." Photo by Larry M. McDaniel
Pianist Alan Beck will be the featured soloist Tuesday night when the Palomar College Community Symphony Orchestra performs in Room C- 6 at 8 p.m. Beck, a Palomar student, will perform Rowley's ''Piano Concerto.'' The orchestra is directed by Mrs. Lois Miers and is made up entirely of North County musicians. Other selections will include the First Movement of Shubert's "Symphony in B Minor," three dances by Edward German, a Mozart Overture, and "Procession of Master Singers" by Wagner.
Comets wrap
u
grid season
Travel to San Berdoo for finale Following their 48-28 win over Southwestern, head c oac h Mack Wiebe's Comets will travel to San Bernardino Valley College for the ir final contest of the season. Kickoff for tonight's game will be at 8 p.m. The Comets, now2-4ontheconference season, will attempt to stay out of a cellar finish with a win over the Indians, who now hold that position by themselves, with a 1-5 confe rence record . In their win over Southwestern, the Comets e nded a four-game losing streak, placing them in a three- way tie for fifth place with Chaffey and Southwestern. The Comets, who have seen three straight halftime le ads disappear in defeat, made sure that wouldn't happen again by add ing 20 points in the third quarter to their 14-7 halftime lead. Palomar's seven scores came on a fumble recovery in the end zo ne by Roger Redding, along with two aerial scores, one eac h by Mike Cameron and Mark Rainer. On the ground fullback Tony Letuligasenoa found pay dirt twice, with tailback Dave McClean and quarterback Craig Beukelman both adding one TD. Letuligasenoa, the Mission Conference's second leading rusher, added 119 yards to his net ground gain to give him 880 on the season, just 120 short of the 1,000 ya rd mark . McClean added 44 ya rd s to the Comet total. Cam eron again led in the passcatching depa rtme nt, picking up45yards on four receptions. Beukelman, who we nt all the way at quarterback, hit on eight of 20 attempts for 110 yards and two scores. Two Comet interceptions by Cameron and Mike Dedic eventually led to s c ore s for the locals. Beukelman, McClean, Letuligasenoa and flanker Hal Collier will start in Palomar's backfield against San Berdoo, with Cameron at split end, Doug Blake at tight e nd, Gary Eaker at center, tackles Mike Delaney and Rick Muren, and Clyde Simpson ge tting his first start of the season along with Cr aig Brightwe ll at the guards. Defensively, the Comets will go with Roger Redding and Johnny Johnson at e nds, Wayne Jennings and Richa rd Garcia at tackles, Mark Karges , Scott Free and David Briley at linebackers and probably Barrios, Cameron, Alton Matthews and Mike Dedic in the secondary.
Cross country continue winning ways; Wester number one in league Wilbur Wester and his Palomar College c ross country teammates, fresh from a second place fin ish in the Mission Conference finals last week, will run In the Southern Cal JC finals tomorrow at Moorpark College . In the Mission Conference finals, Wester r a n off from the field, as he has done all season. He ran 20:59 for 4. 0 m iles over Saddle back College's hom e course at Laguna Niguel Golf Course, beating runnerup Steve Isreal of Grossmont by more th an a half minute. Isreal clocked 21:37 for second. Grossmont, state champ in 1969 and one of the top teams in the s tate this season, scored 20 points to win the confe r e nce m eet. Palomar had 51 , San Berna rdino Valley 98, Southweste rn 103, Citrus 113, Saddleback 181, C haffey 182, and Riversid e City, 204 . The state meet Is s lated for November 28 at Moorpark.
Freshman quarterback Craig Beukelman (left), is hit behind thelineofscrimmage but e ludes the tackle to score the Comets
fourth touchdown out of a total of seven. Be uke lman accounted for two more scor es with aerials to Mike Cameron
Cagers scrimmage San Diego; prepare for season opener With one scrimmage under their belts the Com et c agers will rap up their second and final scrimmage tomorrow, in their preparation for next Friday's opener with Long Beach. The locals will travel to San Diego tomorrow morning for a 10:30 contest with the Knights of San Diego. Although statistics were not kept in last Saturday's scrimmagewith Cypress, the Comets took a beating from an extremely talented ball club. The Comets showed good strength with their zone defense forci ng the Cypress Club to change their game plan. Transfe r Gene Chaffin looked extrem e ly tough, along with good performanc es by Marty Borjorquez , Jon Cnossen, and Mark Embry. Against Cypress, the Come ts were at a considerable height disadvantage. "We are much further along this year than we we re las t, but we still have a ways to c ome yet' ' s tated Coach And y Gilmour.
Coach Gilmour feels Cypress and San Diego give his squad two very good scrimmages. "Cypress is a well disaplined ball club with good talent, and the Knights will probably have more talent but will run a very undisciplined, runand-gun type offense. It should give us two good looks , at two extremely different teams.'' Both scrimmages are preparation fo r the Comets' season opener which will be next Friday November 27, in the Dome with State runners-up, Long Beach City College. The Come ts will follow that game the next night in a game with East Los Angeles.
and MarkRainer. Tailback Dave McClean (right), in his first start of the season, picks up a sizeable gain in Palomar's
48-28 romp over the visiting Apaches of Southwestern College . Fullback Letu ligase noa assists. T. Karounos photos .
Former Palomar gridder kicks himself into NFL record books Tom Dempsey, former Palomar kicker and defensive end, now playing for the New Orleans Saints, set a National Football League record recently with a booming 63 yard field goal to beat the Detroit Lions 19-17. Dempsey, a San Dieguito HighSchool product, commented, "I knew I could kick the ball that far, but whether or not I could keep it straight kept running through my mind. I knew I had to hit the ball awfully hard and would need a little e xtra time, but the line held perfectly and I got a perfect s nap. " Dempsey said he was so far back he
couldn't see the ball clear the cross bar. "1 saw the referee's hands go up and heard eve rybody start yelling and !knew it was good. It's quite a thrill. I'm still s hook up." The previous NFL distance recordfor fi e ld goals, 56 yards, was a kick by Be rt Rechichar of the Baltimore Colts, set in 1953 . Dempsey was born with a withe red arm and without a right foot. He was fitted with an artificial foot in c hildhood, a nd it i s with that wood en foot, encased in a football shoe, that he kicks his field goals and extra points.
Help Wanted MEN-WOMEN Earn $100- $8 00 per month part-time or full-time with dynamic, fast-growing California Corporation. Send name, address, phone number to Mr. Rich, P. 0. Box 1424, Gardena, Calif., 90249-for interview appointment.
THE TELESCOPE
Skiing trip still open
Published Tues day and Friday of each school week, exc ept during final exam inations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif., 92069. Phone: 744ll50, Ext. ll 9. Advertising rates are Sl. 50 per column inc h. Opinions expressed in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinio ns of the staff, views of the Associated Stud ent Body Council, college ad ministration, or the Boa rd of Governors. The TELESCOPE invites re s ponsibie "guest editorials" or letters to the ed itor. All com munications must be s igned by the author, including I.D. numbe r. Na m es will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-4.
Reservations for the Utah ski trip over Thanksgiving are still being accepted today by the Palomar Ski Club in ES-19. The price of the trip is $84. 90 per person and includes transportation, lodging and skiing at three different resorts near Salt Lake City. The Aztec Ski Club from San Diego State along with Palomar will be visiting Alta, Park City, and Park City West resorts . The two c lubs will be leaving November 25 and will return Sunday night, November 29. The general club meeting will be held today at 11 a.m. in ES-19.
Editor- in-Chief. . . . . . . Jan Gus tina Page 1, Tuesday . . . . . . Carolyn Stedd Page 2, Tuesday. . ... Willabert Parks Page 1, Friday. . . . . Carolyn Stedd Sports Editors . • .Ke n Carr Mike Hicks Reporters. . . . Frank Hoffa Debbie Ingraham Staff Artist. . . . . . Bill Grote Photographers. . . Ken Wheeland Larry McDaniel Randee Tracko Ad Manager. . . . . . . Jerrie Cheung Journalism Adviser. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Adviser. .Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Adviser. . . Jim McNutt
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