ETELESC
Palomar College
Volume 24 Number 18 · A Publication of the Associated Students
Nov. 24, 1970
San Marcos , Calif.
Hatfield talks on business • 1n education Dr. Thomas Hatfielo, assistant commissioner for Education of Junior Col.leges in Texas, was guest speaker at the Learning Resources Workshop held recently. Three assistants aided Dr. Hatfie ld to conduct a workshop with the faculty for developirtg behavioral objectives for courses of instruction. They were Wanda Sterner, chemi stry instructor at Cerritos College; Mildred Gurnsey, math instructor at the College of the Canyons, and Martha Eichorne, department of home economics at UCLA. The meeting dealt with ac countability and finance and the role of business in education . The advantages of stating behavior objectives and utilizing programmed instruction at the junior college level were generally outlined. The afternoon and evening sessions were followed by a Saturday morning session. At these meetings, interested members of the faculty and administration prepared behavior objectives for a small unit of course instruction under the guidance of the visiting personnel and began construction of a self-instruction package for that unit of instruction. According to Mrs. Rita White, learning resources committee chairman, ''It appeared that a small start was made in developing individual Instruction. From this point on, it has been indi cated that use of learning media will be conside red to enhance this individual instruction.
Beck will be soloist in community orchestra Pianist Alan Beck will be the featured soloi st tonight when the Palomar College Community Symphony Orchestra perform s 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 Mi nor," three dances by Edward German, a Mozart Ove rture, and "Procession of Master Singers" by Wagner.
Filing ends for college admissions
Plans for the "Pleasure Faire" were discussed at yesterday's ASB council meeting. The event, which is scheduled for January 8 and 9, is being planned in detail at meetings every Friday at ll a.m. in R-3, the ASB office. Anyone interested in helping with plans is urged to attend these meetings. Student government members pictured here are (clockwise starting at the top) Tom Pohle, asb president; Steve Hughes, judicial chairman; Jerrie Cheung, secretary; John Kealy, vice-president; David Gruenbaum, representative-at-large; Ray Larson, rep-at-large; Linda Buendel, rep-at-large; Jan Gustina, rep-at-large; Jackie Easley, rep-at-large; and Terry Meyer, AMS president. Wheeland photo
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The Rev. Paul J. Hill, MSC, the Newman Chaplin at Palomar, will be available for counseling on Mondays from 12 noon to 2 p.m. In A-66 (Student Personnel Services).
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Students needing Music 9, Musicianship for Ele mentary Teachers, who plan to enroll for this course in the spring semester of 197!, should talk to Mr. Joe Stanford, chairman of the music department in his office, C-32, immediately.
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A sign-up sheet is on the door of R-3 (ASB office) for all students interested in participating In a flag football game against the Mira Costa men students.
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Anyone interested in Guerilla Theatre who would like to participate in one on campus should meet in P-11 tomorrow at 11 a.m. Bring ideas for activities for the Pleasure Faire in January.
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"Our Environment Now" is the title of a "Town Hall Meeting" in Escondido, tonight at 7:30 p.m ., in the Central School auditorium. Sponsvred by the Citizens for Ecology Action 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.
Police officers offered financial aid Financial assistance for collegeattendance is available to law-enforcement officers under the 1968 ac t authorizing the Law Enforcement Education Program. Mrs. Marjorie Wallace , the college chairman for scholarships and grants, said, "this program is designed to provide financial assistance to in-service law enforcement officers for continuing their education and also to give assis-
La Mesa is subject of idea exchange between foreign language departments Members of the foreign language department recently visited La Mesa College in order to exchange ideas concerning new programs and class scheduling.
"The faculty at La Mesa also seemed to appreciate our coming and would like to come to Palomar next semester.''
Mrs . Marilyn Crist, chairman of the Foreign Language Department, explained that, "We wanted to visit a school in San Diego County that was on the same level as Palomar." Besides Mrs. Crist, Dr. Daniel Pratola, Mr. Jay Johnson, Mr. Timothy Ulman, and Mrs. Betty Jean Zevin viewed classes and examined lab facilities at La Mesa. "Each of the instructors found it a valuable experience,'' said Mrs . Crist.
Geology trip planned Palomar geology students areplanning the annual Death Valley field trip, scheduled for December 10. The basis for this trip, begun about six years ago, is for geology, biology, and botany students to study geologic structure and areas covered by the various other sciences . Messrs. Wayne Armstrong, Fred Elliott and Richard Noble will be supervising the combined field trip-campout.
News Briefs Palomar's Drama Club will meet at 11 a.m. on Friday December 4 in P-33.
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tance to the student entering college to train for a law enforcement career. "The grant program is restricted to officers of local, state of federal units,'' Mrs . Wallace said. "Grants range up to $300 per semester and maybeawarded for costs of tuitions and fees. ''The loan program," she said,"is restricted to full-time students enrolling in a program of study leading to a certificate or degree directly related to law enforcement, loans up to $1,800may be made in such cases. A forgiveness clause' in the act permits those who become full-time officers or employees of a law enforcement agency to cancel 25 percent of the total loan, plus interest, for each complete year of service." Mrs . Wallace said full details may be obtained from her office in A-62.
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By Lynn Stedd Fred Elliott, biology instructor, will take a leave of absence next semester in order to join a college field trip course to the Australian Barrier Reef. Serving in the capacity of assistant
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The first of a series of slide shows on Europe will be s hown 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 A hrend accompanied 18 students, nine from Palomar, through Europe.
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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 e ntries should be taken to Mr. Arthur Wilks' office, P-8H.
to Dr. Lyle M. Stanford of the College of Idaho, Mr. Elliott's duties will include lecturing on the subjects of reef formation, tropical plant families, ecology and birds, besides managing all aspects of transportation while in Australia.
Commenting on the purpose of this trip, Elliott stated, "We hope to accomplish two objectives: One being the intensive study of plants and animals of the Brisbane area, with an emphasis on the Barrier Reef, and secondly we would like to gain some knowledge of the history and sociology of Australia along with a taste of the character of the people.'' The Great Barrier Reef area was chosen because it represents the least altered region of its kind in the world. Travelling in leased cars and by train, the expedition will, "work with and use the facilities of the University of Queensland primarily at the research station on Heron Island," said Elliott. The class will camp out in public campgrounds when possible and do their own cooking in order to save on expenses. As an added benefit of this trip, Elliott would like to take a large amount of pictures, both 35mm and movies. If possible, he will also collect specimens to send back to other instructors.
Need draft or birth contro l information and couns eling? Or just to plain talk? Peer counseli ng is now available in R-5 on l\londay, Wednesda y, Friday from 11 a .m . to 3 p.m.; Tuesday from 10a.m. to 1 p.m.; and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
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Robert Parra, vice-chairman of LUCHA (League of United Citizens to Help Drug Addic ts) will speak on campus December 2 at 8 p.m. in room P-32. Parra will speak about the California prison system and various issues which will help solve California's narcotics problems. ''We hope that you, as a concerned citizen of the community, will attend this vital lecture. Narcotics addiction is a problem in need of a solution,'' said Margaret Castellanos, chairman.
A third instructor, Mr. Terry Buckridge of Bremerton Junior College. Washington, will also join the expedition as an assistant. Sponsored by the College of Idaho, this expedition will be equivalent to a 13 unit semester for the 17 participants, who range from college sophomores to graduate students.
ASB cards will only be sold on the first Fridays of every month from 11 a.m. to 12 noon on the patio.
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• • on pr1sons, narcot1cs
Elliot will assist expedition to Australian Barrier Reef
''A Day in the Vatican"beginst hefirst of a lunch-hour series to be held in the Planetarium, December 4 at 11 a.m. The program consists of a series of slides depicting the famous c ity and will be set to concert music. Everyone is welcome to come.
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Robert Parra will talk
LEAST ALTERED REGION
North County's Ecology Action Committee meets every Monday evening at 7:30 p.m . at the Vista Recreation Center located on Recreation Drive. Members are reorganizing the club and they need help . Any person interested in ecology is welcome to attend.
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All students planning on transferring to any California State College for the fall semester of 1971 must have their application postmarked by November 30 at the latest. Students still planning to file an application for next fall at any state college are also advised that the Palomar counselling office has run out of applications and they therefore must be obtained from a state college in the area. They are available at San Diego State. According to Mr. Robert L. Burton, dean of student personel services, "San Diego State will not be able to accept all students who apply for admission. Some students may be disappointed unless they meet San Diego State requirements for transfer." This deadline date is important for all state colleges due to the rapid growth of students applying for admission. Deadline for California State scholarships is December 3. Students may secure applications in the counselling office and will receive directions and further information there.
Mr. Fred Elliott, biology instructor, will take a leave of absense next semester to accompany a group of s tudents
to the Australian Barrier Reefs. He will serve as lecturer for the trip sponsored by College of Id aho. McDaniel photo
In the past Elliott has participated in five Mexican expeditions sponsored by the College of Idaho. He feels, however, that the Australian trip will be an especially interesting experience. "Since I have never been to Australia and neither has the majority of the participants, we will all be learning together."
Librarian tours India; sees the Dalai Lama, Gandhi By Lynn Stedd Traveling as part of a tour originating in Hollywood, Mrs.EstherW. Nesbin, assistant de a n of instruction for library services, spent three weeks touring in India last semester. Of special interest during her tour, which included such cities as Calcutta, Darj eeling, New Delhi, Kashmir and Bombay, was as audience with Madame Indira Gandhi, the Indian prime minister. Madame Gandhi spoke with the group for five minutes, stating that the greatest problem of India was poverty, especially in Calcutta where 2500 refugees arrive daily. The Dalai Lama, the Tibe tan religious leader also held an audience with the tour group. "India has given him r efuge since Communist China has taken over Tibet," said Mrs. Nesbin. "He was most cordial, s poke very good English and visited with our group for about a half hour. After the audience he shook hands with each of us. This was unusual because while in Tibet only his family and the high lam as could address him. "The greatest impression that India
~Ten
Years After' appears at arena
Woodstock stars, Ten Years After, with the hardest driving sounds in rock today wi ll appear in casual conce rt this Sunday at the San Diego Sports Arena at 5 p.m. Special guests will be Pau l Butterfield Blues Band and Mylon. T e n Years After cons ists of Alvin Lee, le ad vocal; Ric Lee, drums; Leo Lyons, bass, and Chick Churchill, organ. They have five album s to their credit: "Ten Years After," "Und ead," "Sssh. . . Ten Years After," "Crickle Wood Green," and " Stone henge ." A ne w breed of blues bands has begun across the country s ince the Butte rfield 8lues Band crossed the Chicago city line to bring its music to the rest of America; and Paul Butterfield has become the pione er of Chicago blues in American pop music. The c ritics call it "sound and soul. where folk, blue s, rock and jazz unite." The first Paul Butterfie ld group formed at the University of Chicago, a nd after an Electra Records contra ~ t. six albums, and several personnel c hanges , including a horn s ection, P aul Butterfield still plays blues--a style now be ing copied throughout America . Tickets are $4.7 5 in advance , $5 at the door and are avai-labl e at Bill Gamb le's Mens Stores , Sne aker Inns, all Central Ticket Age ncies and the Sports Are na Box Offi ce (224-4176).
In the latest activities of the ASB we find: Ruth Gruenbaum, chairman of the Day Care Ce nter, has received legal information co ncerning the establishing of a Center and her committee is developing a program to present to the Board of Governors. Ray Larson is putting the final touches on the new ASB Constitution. The movie series, run by Steve Hughes Sunday nights at 7 p.m. has been a failure. The movie dates have been confused and the movie company, in San Franci sco, is having difficulty sending films. The series may be dropped, or the ASB may try a new film company. Doug Thompson is sti ll attempting to round up members for his Ecology Committee. Another "Pig vs . Freak" game is be ing scheduled by Carl Ebert for early December. The "Pleasure Faire" idea has re ceived an ''OK" from the Administrati ve Counc il. Planning is at 11 a .m. on F r idays in the ASB office. The theme wi ll be the ''Renaissance." All c lubs and organizations as well as off-campus businesses are urged to participate and select events r elevant to the theme. The Uni corn Theater in La Jolla is offering reduced rates to Palomar students. "Boy" starts on November 21. The Bookstore will soon have an Advisory Team consisting of students, administrators and the Bookstore mana-
Dear Editor, Draft got you bugged? Does Uncle Sam want YOU? Too cold to hot-foot it to Canada? There are a few openings in the California National Guard. Less than 6 months ac ti ve duty, then s tay at home and watc h the war( s) on TV (except one weekend a month and two weeks every summer). Visit or call the Vista armory a ny weekday except Thursday: 150 Recreation Drive (by the Recreation Center), 724- 42ll. (An equal opportunity employer). Terry R. Meyer, 2LT Armor, CALARNG MF -00 77
WISTIItN STATE UNIVERSITY
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announces
the start of new claues at its campus in
Learn to Fly
SAN DIEGO
REBEL shop
o~ilitytH.,..ol .. leatel•kn
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729-8989
Carlsbad
and ground instruction.
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FAA approved.
(opposite the law Library) San Diego 232-6506
Palomar Flight Center (Hangar by Texaco pump)
n,adeo••• •f ll.le<J .D. willb•c•"'.,..*"'"P'"O'•duatla" fro"' tho 4 ·1-• ,..., .. .., of tho Callogo of low, .,._,;,., und e r chottor of t+.o Stoia col California . Guod .. at,.. o ra aligi\ola Ia to\ a tha Co lifor11io State 1 1 r hominolio ...
Plaza Camino Real
$ 650. includes: instruction, flight time
ENROlL NOW FOR FEIRUART ath CLASSES (letlt D•t'
And A-1 Custom Contours on his body . In no - iron solids , stripes and patterns . Moderately flared, heel-to-toe slant, flap pockets. A mind full at only $11 to $13 a pair.
1m CUSTOM CONTOURS
new accepting men and women
whe have • minimum of either:
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rides will be posted around campus . "Fairfield Steelworks" plays at Palomar tomorrow. Proceeds, if any, will go to the Chamber Singers . That's the latest for now. If you have a ny ideas, drop in the ASB office and rap. Tom Pohle
MEN-WOMEN Earn $100- $800 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 i nterview appointment.
COLLEGE OF LAW
)cleueo,.•••••k.lh..,to~t ...
ger to suggest policy and procedure. Discussion of THE TELESCOPE a nd the possibility of its becoming selfsupporting will be discussed at the next ASB meeting. Art Moore is going to co-ordinate a student car pool. Sign up lists for those who need rides and those who can give
Help Wanted
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Wrap-up on actiVIties g1ven
Letters to the Editor
Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during final e xaminations or holida ys , by the Communications Department of Palomar College , San Marcos , Calif., 920 69. Phone : 7441150, Ext. 119. Advertising rate s are $1. 50 pe r column inc h. Opinions expressed in signed editorials and articles are the views of the wr iters and do not nece s sarily repres e nt opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Stude nt Body Council, college administration, or th e Board of Gove rnors. The TELESC OPE invite s r e spons ible "guest editorials" or le tters to the :\II c ommunications mus t be editor. signed by the author, including I.D. number. Nam e s will be withheld upon request. Lette rs mav be submitte d to the TELESCOPE editorial office , R- 4.
STUDY THE AQl' ARIAN AGE TEACHI:'\GS by corresfJondcnce. Philosophy ( 2 courses) : Astrolog,· ( 3 courses ) : Bible Interpretation(28 Lessons). Offered on free\\"ill offerin g basis to anyone not a Hypnotist. or professionally engaged as a Medium, Palmist, or Astrologer. THE ROSICRUCIAN FELLOWSHIP P. 0. Box 689 Oceanside, Calif. 92054
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has on me was the overwhelming number of people everywhere. There is a Family Planning Institute trying to curb the population. However, this makes slow progress, especially in the villages where every mother prays for a son." Mrs . Nesbin found the common people of India "very friendly" and noted that they are "so poor and have ve r y little but are very contented . '' Having been to both Europe a nd the Midd le East before visiting India, Mrs. Nesbin commented on the difference in life-styles. "The whole Middle East and Asia is very different from Europe, but in India there is a completely different attitude toward life and a nuch slower tempo than I have seen in the countries I have visited. "Seeing Indi a was a wonderful experie nce. I'd love to take the who le trip over agai n," co ncluded Mrs. Nesbin.
THE TELESCOPE
Editor-in- Chief. . . . . . . Jan Gustina Page I, Tuesda y. . . . . . Carolyn Ste dd Page 2, Tuesda y. . ... \\' illabe~t Parks Page I, Friday . . Carol yn Stedd Sports Editors. . .Ken Carr !\like Hicks Reporters . . . Frank Hoffa Debbie Ingraham Staff Artist. . . . . Bill Gro te Photographers. . .Ken Wheeland Larry lllcDaniel Randee Tracko Ad Manager . . . . . . . Jerrie Cheung Journalism Adviser. . Fred Wilhelm Photography Adviser. .Justus :\hrend Graphic Arts Adviser. . . Jim lllcNutt
RAP FROM THE TOP
Jorgen Knudsen
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729-4097 or 724-4970
One college does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them, ~nd beyond. I Now th ere ·s a way fo r you to ~ -~! kno w th e w or ld around you ' - --~...:'~~ firs t -hand . A wa y to see th e ~.~ ~:~~~'.'! ~ thi ng s you've rea d about . an d study as you go. T he way 1sa co l le ge tha t uses the Pa rtheno n as a classr oom for a lecture on Greece. and i l lu strates and Fa l l '7 1 semes ter s. Spring Hong Kong ·s f loat1n g soci et1es semes ter s c irc le th e wo rld from w it h a r 1de on a harbor sa mp an . Los Ang eles. stopp ing in Asia and Chapman Colle ge's Wo r ld Af r ica an d en d ing i n New York . Campus Afloat enrolls two group s Fall semes ters depart New York o f 500 students eve ry yea r and for port stop s in Euro pe . A fr ica op ens up the wo rld for the m . Your and Lati n A me r ica. end ing i n cam pus IS the s. s. Rynd am. Los Ange les. equ ipp ed wi th mo d ern ed ucat ion al Th e wo r ld is th ere. Th e way to facilit1es an d a f ine facul ty . You show i t to inquiri ng mi nd s is there . have a com ple te stu d y cur r iculum An d f inanc1al ai d prog rams ar e as yo u go. A nd earn a ful lythere. too. Sen d for our ca talog Jee re d 1t ed semes ter while at sea . with the cou pon bel ow. Cha pm an Col lege is now s. s. Ry nda m is of Neth er land s acc ep ting enrollments for Spr ing regis try .
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In Concert
RAY CHARLES '70 Dec. 6, 1970 Ray Ch a rl es and hi s Raeletts Peterson Gymnasiun San Diego State
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~~~'11 WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
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Director of Student Selection Services Chapman College, Orange. Calif. 92666 Please send information about your program: •
Mr. Miss Mrs .
I am inte rested i n Stud ent" s Na me
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Fa ll
SDS St ud ents $2.!50 Other Coll eg·e Students $3.2!5
Spr ing
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General Public $4 .00
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I wou ld li ke to ta lk to a represen tat ive of WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
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Name ol School Pa rent ·s Name Campus Add ress C1ty
Tickets: AZTEC CE~TER TIC I( ET 0 FFICE
Street State
Street
Home Address
Zip
Campus Phone ( Area Code :
Year in School
State Home Phone ( ) Area Code
Approx . GPA on 4.0 Sca le
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Presented by San Diego State's Associated Students Cultural Arts Board