Carli tells of year By Guy Kennedy Morning tea at 10:30 and afternoon tea at 3:30 were some of the adjustments Angelo Carli, Palomar English instructor, had to make in his daily routine during his tenure at Neville's Cross College_ in Durham, England. "And they take their tea seriously," Carli said, a smile playing at the tips of his heavy mustache. " Instructors showed up for tea even when they had no classes scheduled for that day." The past year spent teaching in the small college in Northeast England on an exchange program gave Carli and hi s family a new pe rspective on life. Shopping was a chore. Meat could only he purchased at the butcher's and vegetables at the green grocers, hut according to Carli's English friends , "It makes life a hit more intimate," when one deals with the same people on a daily basis, sees the same faces on the streets, and treads the same narrow walks. But Mrs. Carli remained unconvinced of the total value, "She had better things to do than to spend much of every day shopping for food and necessities," Carli explained . Neville's Cross is one college in a complex of higher learning institutions in and around Durham. It was named for a battle fought between the Brit-
ish and Scots in the area. "Durham is basically a medieval city, complete with an ancient castle and a beautiful cathedral commissioned b} William the Conquerer in 1068," Carli reminisced. "But the same beautiful quaintness caused problems . For instance, all the inner city streets are very narrow. Consequently, if a car should meet a lorry on some of those streets, one of them has to drive up on the sidewalk in order to pass. This spells trouble for unwary pedestrians . .-\nd the sidewalks themselves, are only wide enough for one person to walk on comfortably. '' "In order to shop, one had to park in a lot and walk downtown, make only those purchases you cou ld get into your shopping hag and take it back to your car. Then repeat the performance throughout the shopping trip. Or e l se end up with more parcels than one could safely carry . " he said with a slow s haking of his head. "And the variety of fresh vegetables were limited, though the meat was quite good and plentiful. :\1y wife never wants to look at another brussel sprout." As to the fam il y's accomodations: "It was a fine old home, about 70 years old, with 10 rooms and an oil-fired central heating plant. There were electric heaters al so, in the public roomstHe living and dining rooms," he quick-
ly corrected with a smile. And the language problem? "None, as long as the natives didn't revert to the local dialect!" His eyes twinkled. ''But I did have trouble communicationg with young children, and with the local euphemisms. For instance, a canny lad is a nice guy." "I didn't have any difficulties fitting into things, as the staff had planned well and was most helpful. I also had good friends on the faculty and they were all great aids ." As a comparison of Neville's Cross to Palomar? "First of all, eville's Cross had only 600 to 700 students and they all lived on the campus. That alone made it easier to plan anything out of the ordinary. The students only had to come out of their digs to class, no matter where on campus you wanted them to be at the appointed time. Second, Nevi lle's Cross specialized in training teachers. Students were there on a three year program which led to a certificate qualifying the individual to teach at elementary and secondary schools. The student could go on to get a degree, with an additional year's study at Neville's Cross, under the supervis ion of a university. But few . students went that far." "Also, most of the students were girls with grades of B's and C's," he smiled ,
•
England
then went on to explain. "English students take national exams, called Al evel exams. How the individual places on these exams really determines the type of higher education available. For instance, in order to get to Oxford, grades of at least 2A/1B would be necessary.'' What was the academic atmosphere like? "Good. There are more social barriers in England, and the relationship between students and instructors is more strict, due simply to custom . For instanc e, in sports cricket is understood to be the 'posh' students' game; socce r, the workingman's 'go.' Horseracing, however . belongs to everyone." "On the campus, itself, a student has to make an appointment to talk with an instructor about anything s pecial. There is not as much informa lity between the staff and students. Everyone is certainly most friendly toward each other, but there is a recognized and accepted distinction between them,~ Carli's eyes twinkled and his face brightened, "But the instructor can quite often finish before being interrupted!" His thick brows knitted. "Freshmen students, however. were generally very hesitant and quiet when asked to express what they thought about classroom material. The question would go out and silence would reign. Sometimes
I would wait them out. Eventually someone would shuffle to their feet, another would cough, and finally I would get a timid response . But once things began to move .. . " "But, this was more a reflection of the British high school system than a result of college discipline. As few students explained to me, in high school, most of them had been lectured to, and were not expected to share in discussions . '' Was he able to make any side trips? "Oh yes. we made four expeditions to the continent. We camped out on one, camped part of the time on another until I over- inflated the pump- up type tent. We made every place in Western Europe except Scandinavia and Spain. We just ran out of time," he elaborated. "And I was able to visit my grandmother in Italy." And what happened to the well known Carli example of male hirsuteness? He chuckled. "I had intended to shave my beard off before we left. last year. But my passport picture contained it, so I was stuck with it until I returned. But I'm glad I waited; my daughter laughed at my bare face, my son wept, but my wife likes it! I wonder what the reaction would have been at Neville's Cross? Back here I've even been overontinued on page 2)
THE TELESC<DPE Faculty adds 22 new members Palomar College · Volume 25 Number 4 · A Publicati on of the Ass ociated Students ·
Besides the hundreds of students new to the campu s of Palomar thi s sem ester, several fresh name s have been added to the list of faculty members. In the new ly developed den tal assisting program is Mrs. Suzanne Berard, graduate of San Diego State College. lVI rs. Berard was chai rside assistant for various dental surgeons in San Diego for twelve years. Mrs. 11uth E. Clothier is a graduate of the United States International Uni versity and has taught at e lementary schools in Escondido. She is employed in the Child Development Department. Mrs. Hamona Colwe ll is the sabbatical r eplacement forWarren Donahue. Previous exper ie nce includes mathematics e ngineer at White Sand s Proving Grounds and phys ic ist at Navy Elec-:tronics ·Lab. In the multi - cu ltural stud ies department, Miss Patricia Ann Dixon, currently en rolled in the masters program at the University of San Diego. George D. Durrant is an art graduate of San Diego State. He also taught at San Diego State and San Diego City College. Juan P. :ranes is also under the multicultural studies department. A graduate of San Diego State . he .was employed as a teacher of English as a second language for three years. l\1rs. Marianne Gelles is the Nursing Education replacement for,\rthur Lynds. Mrs . Gelles has taught vocational nursing for five years. Also in Nursing Education is !\Irs. Clarice J. Hankins. :\Irs. Hankins is a graduate of California State College
Oct. 8, 19 71
at L.A. and has been a registered nurse at various hospitals. Chrles J. Hanlen is a University of San Diego graduate under social science and has taught history and English in San Diego City schools. In the learning center is Mr. Keith Hanssen. His experience includes administration and public relations with U.S. Army Medical Service. Donald Hubbard is currently employed in the physical education-aquatics department. He was the physical education coach at Vista unified Sc hool District. Mrs. Rachel Jackson is a graduate of the University of Colorado, nursing. She was previously coordinator of nurs ing services at ew Mexico public schools. Jerome A. Latulippe is an auto mechanics graduate of San Diego State and has taught auto mechanics at Tustin and Santana High Schools. Employed in the Multi-culturals department is Jesus Benjamin Lucero. Lucero is working toward a master's degree at San Diego State and has been a teacher at various high schools in California. Miss l\1itties McDonald is currently employed in the speech department. She is a graduate of Northwestern University and was a teacher of public speaki ng there for one year. Miss E. Ann Mi les is the English sabbatical leave replacement for Gene Jackson. She is a University of Denver graduate and was a teacher of Freshman English there for one year. In the music department is Mrs. Mildred Nydegger. She has been a piano instruc tor at San Diego State and is also a graduate of that sc hool.
· San Marcos, Calif.
92069
A new addition t.o the Earth Science department, l1i chard K. Rozelle is a graduate of the University of California at Berkely. He ..-·a.s a teacher of geology at Riv~rside City College and was well site r;eologi •3t with Geological Engineering Service. Gene C. Sager inthe Behavioral Science and Philosophy department, is a graduate from the University of New Mexico and was a n instructor of Philosophy at Grossmont College. In English, William B. Salomone is the sabbatical replacement for Mr. Norlin. Salomone is from San Diego State with a degree in English. Mrs. Judith L. Truog is an E. S.L. teacher and has a degree in Spanish and French. In psyc hology, is Dr. John E. Wenrich. He is Professor Emeritus of Psychology from Bowling Green State University. Besides new instructors added to the faculty list, there have been other changes on the Palomar campus. Two instructors earned their Ph. D.'s Robert Coleman, in Human Behavior from USIU, and Ted Kilman in Philosophy from Claremont Graduate School. Changes in department heads are as follows: Harry Bliss, art; Byron Gibbs, counseling; Ed Groschwitz, chemistry; Mack Wiebe, Assoc iate Director of Athletics . · Angelo Carli, Fred Elliott, Cynthia Poole, Bob Ebert, and Carolyn Wood have returned from leave. Instructors to be on leave are: Warr e n Donahue, BolJ Fullerton, Abe Gruber, Gene Jackson, and Dick Norlin.
Forensics team fourth in U.S. Palo-rnnr student speakers. instructed by Ray Dahlin. have been nationally ranked as fourth best amo:~g all Cni ted States uni ve rsi ties and colleges for the 1970-71 academic year . The new· honors for the Pabrnar foren sics squad, winner of many events in \\;estern and national tour:-tam,~nts, were announced b~- the :\'ational Sweepstakes Committee at a recent meetingofspeech coaches at Californi a Polytec;mic. at Pomona. Dr. Jack Howe, making the announceTT'ent. also recognized Da;1lin and his student speec:1 contestants-as being rated one of the two community colleges in the top 20 in the co•.mtry. The fourth national ran;.;:: ng among colleges of all sizes \\·as based on achievements of the team last year in 11 major tournaments.
President of the Palomar chapter of Phi Rho Pi, Terri Miles, is shown with speech instructor Ray Dahlin display-
ing the plaque which designates the Palomar forensics squad as fourth in the U.S. (Eric Johnson photo)
Dahlin, who was presented a ph4ue at the meeting, said he was especial ly prou::l of the students' achievements "since our team made limited tournament trips due to lack of funds." He is now preparing his forensics squad for the first competition of the new semester, the uCLA Preview Tournament.
Angelo Carli, who recently completed a year as an exchange professor in
England, is shown with a map of that country in the background.(Guy Kennedy)
Instructor to lecture Angelo Carli, of the Palomar faculty, who recently returned from a year's teaching leave in England, will relate his college, living and travel experiences in that country in the second of three lectures October 13, and 27. Carli 's lectures, each scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in room P-32, will continue with "An American Living in England," and the third, "An American Traveling in England." The English Department faculty mem ber was a Fulbright-Hays exchange instructor for a year in Neville's Cross College, Durham, England. Carli and his family returned late in the summer and he resumed his post on the faculty with the opening ofthe fall semes ter. His exchange counterpart, John Wilks,
Moratorium plan·ned A nationwide moratorium in opposition to the war in Southeast Asia is scheduled to begin Wednesday. The theme of the demonstration is: "Stop the war. 1\o business as t:sual." Local organizers will meet today to plan actions in conjunction with the nationwide efforts on Wednesday as well as massive demonstrations which are scheduled in 16 major cities on November G. Efforts locally will be centered around the "Constellation nine" drive and all interested individuals are cordially invited to attend . The meeting will be held today at ll a.m. in P-11.
taught at Palomar last year and has returned to his regular position on the faculty of the Durham college. The public is invited to hear the series on England, and there is no admission charge . The program has been arranged by the college Community Services Department.
'Superstars' set for appearance Saturday night, October 9th, the ASG will present in the Dome, "Superstars," a rock film by Peter Clifton. Filmed in color and five years in the making, "Superstars" is a collection of live performances in Europe of the top rock groups of today. Performing in the film are such artists as John Lennon, Donovan, Ten Years After, Jethro Tull, Bee Gees, Joe Cocker, The Rolling Stones, Traffic, and the last performance of Jimi Hendrix at the Isle of Wight. Appearing in live concert immediately after the movie wil be the rock group ''Glory." Tickets are $2.5 0 in advance 'and ·$3 .00 at the door. The movie begins at 8:30. Advance tickets are available at the Palomar College Bookstore, The Rebel Shop in Carlsbad, Soundtown , and the Pants Works in Escondido.
Aqua-men open league with win Recent water polo engagements have netted the Comet aqua- stars two backto back lopsided victories. Citrus was the first team to go under the powerful Comet attack by a whopping 16 to 6 defe at. Coach Don Hubbard attributed Citrus' low score to the strong defensive work of his team . "Nelson their star player was kept scoreless during the entire game." Riverside was the second team to buckle under with a final score of 14 to 9 in favor of the Palomar mermen. Apprehensions about Riverside's narrow pool and a 240 lb six foot, five
inch player were quickly forgotten as the Comet aqua-stars methodically proceeded to rack up the points. Defensive tactics _j_~ri ng this game were equally important as Dave Gordon and Bill Mickle jointly intercepted 11 goal attempts . Agressive Jim Frasier continues to lead his team -with eight goals followed by Barry Le Monde with six, Ted Cole four, Steve Lohmeyer four, Bill Jones two, Robert Nelson two and Mickle with one. The furious pace slows down this week allowing the players some rest before they meet San Bernardino next Friday.
Harriers run at Chafley today Palomar, 2- 1 in Mission Conference cross country action, will travel to Chaffey College today for a doub ledual meet with the Panthers and San Bernardino.
Chuck Szentisi (50) and Steve Pelsma (23) team up to bring down an IVC runner
in last Saturdays game. Pursueing the play are George Allen (1 2) TerryDonath
(35). Art Roberls(73). Mike Badsky (75), Dave Hermanson (54) , and Jeff Frye (55).
Comet eleven opens league play on road tomorrow at Saddleback in night contest With a 1- 2 pre season record, Coach Mack Wiehe's Comets will travel to Sadd lehack for the Mission Conference opener tomorrow night at 7:30. Sadd lehack has a tough defensive, a llowing onl y 43 points throughout their pre-season games . They play their hom e games at Mission Viejo High Stadium in Mission Viejo. Last year, Sacldleback won the Mis sion Conference title. Imperial Valley's head-hunter defense was unable to stop the Comets l ast Saturday as they hand ed IVC a 30-20 loss. Neither team was able to produce a score in the first quarter. The locals were the first to get on the scorehoard when Rick Barrios threw seven yards to Rex Holloway half way through the second quarter. The improved Comets' defense held hack IVC during the second period . With only 45 seconds remaining in the half. Dave Edgar intercepted a pass stoppi ng IV C's deepest drive into Comet territory in the first half, and also setting up the Comets' next touchdown.
Carli's trip to England (Continued from page 1) looked a few times by people who had not seen me before without a beard!" And what kind of souvenirs did he return with"' "Sanctuary knockers from Durham Cathedral." To a puzzled look, he said they were a traditional form of sanctuary from c ivil officials. If an accused could onlv reach the knockers on the cathed ral doors, he was safe from arrest for -18 hours. The~· were a gift to me from friends . .\n~· other interesting souveni r purc hases"? '' ' one, I ran out of mone~· .•·
Rich Hunt turned on his 9. 6 speed racing 65 yards for the score . Barrios threw to Holloway for a two point conversion giving the loc als a 14-0 lead at the end of the half. Early in the third period, Barrios kicked a field goal, extending the Comets• lead to 12-0. Midway through the third quarter the Arabs ended an 80 yard drive when Stanley Bannistar scored from s ix yards out. The Arabs scored again on a 55 yard pass play from Cesar Luna to Marvin Williams. Ken Cox ran for a two point conversion; Luna and Williams connected for a 75 yard touchdown. Jack Thoreson le d a drive by carrying twice for 25 yards, and then scored on a seven yard burst. Barrios kicked the PAT to give the Comets a 30-20 victory.
Applications accepted by UC in November All undergraduate campuses of the University of California will observe November 1, 1971, as the opening date for the acceptance of undergraduate applications to the Fall Quarter,l972. Closing dates will vary as campuses meet their enrollment quotas . Applicants should be urged to file their completed applications as early as possible and preferably during the month of November.
Dave Perkins caught a 14 yard touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter for the Comets final tally. Jack Thoreson was named the outstanding offensive player from the IVC game. Jack carried the ball 20 times for 115 yards and a touchdown. Dave Edgar earned the devensive player of the week as he intercepted one pass and played a real excellent game at safety. With the first three games now over with, Jeff Hollaway is the Comets leading receiver with five receptions for 71 yards. Rex Holloway is the leading scorer with 20 points, while Jack Thoreson remains the Comets leading ground gainer.
Palomar beat Citrus 22- 33 last Friday but lost to defending loop champion Gross mont, 20- 41 in a double- dual meet.
Other Palomar finishers were Ron Palcic, seventh with 21 : 24; . Cumming, 12th in 21:52; Pete Welch, 14th in 22 :03; Powell Harmon, 20th in 22:31; Ernie Castro, 22 in 22:43; Barrera, 25 i n 23 :15; Vaughn Lord, 30 in 23:20; Crowell, 31 in 23:27, Russ Baker , 34 in 23:38, Mike Smith, 39 in 26:0 6.
Grossmont practically wrapped up the conference title again with the victory. Wilbur Wester won the meet in a time of 20:13.5 over the Santee Lakes 4. 0 mile course.
Young Democrats meet
Wester, a sophomore from Fallbrook, has yet to lose a dual meet. He easily beat Grossmont's Neil Branson whose time was 20 : 29. The Griffins also claimed third to sixth spots to win handily.
Young Democrats club of will have a meeting today , 8 at 11 a . m . in P-18. All interested in participating in ganization are urged to attend.
Palomar October stud e nts this or-
Free concerts You don't need tickets and you don't have to hassle with crowds and parking. Just sit back, relax and enjoy the beautiful sound of KDEO Radio 910. With less " rip.. off "
talk and a
sky ·f u II of tunes, we're where the music is in San
Diego.
SPORTS SCHEDULE
Where the musir is.
Today- October 8: Cross Country at Chaffey Saturday October 9: Football at Saddleback
PROFFBSJON \L ORAFT f.O( INSE LJJ N(;
F,...,. lnt c• r·'"i' ·w .
2;{f.J-J.mW
THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during final exam inations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San 1\larcos, Calif., 92069. Phone: 7441150, Ext. ll9. Advertising rates are Sl. 50 per column inch. Opinions exp r essed in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associ ated Student Body Council, college ad ministration, 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. Editor- in-chief. . . . . . . Vic Heman Page 1, Tuesday . . . Rosela DelCastillo Page 2, Tuesday. . . . Aleta Dirdo Page 1, Friday . . . . . . . . Vic Heman Sports Editor. . . . . . . Mike Hicks Advertising manager. . Dan Royal Reporters. Richa rd Frumin Dave Fetzer, Leeayn Chapman, Jim Karounos, Tom Burden, Joan Boecher Photo editor. . . • . . . .Guy Kennedy Journalism Adviser. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Adviser. .Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Adviser. . . Jim McNutt
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