The Telescope 26.02

Page 1

Palomar College

ETELESC

Volume 26 Number 2

· A Publication of the Associated Students

microfilms to collection

Ind ex Lists Artic les The New York Times ind ex li s t s a ll the articles printe d in the newspape r under the general subject the a rticle is about. Between Septembe r , 1851 and Decem ber, 1862 , the ind ex te lls only the issue num ber of the story. But from January, 1863 to the present , the index li sts the date , p age number, and column number of each arti c le . Palom a r is one of 50 co lleges in the state to own the com pl ete collection of the New York Times . It is one of the few librari es in the na tion to purch ~. se the comple te set at one time ," said Mrs . Bonnie Smith, r efer e nce librarian. "The collection will be updated as pape rs of the curre nt years a r e filmed.'' Staff Members Available Lib1.·ary staff m em be r s are ava ilable to he lp stud e nts with the indexes and with the machines both day a nd evening. "The microfilm copy of the news paper contai ns the comple te pape r, c lassified ads , book review m agaz ine, New York Tim es magaz ine, stock m a rket reports, obituaries, e tc . Advertiseme nt in the pape r s how the c hanging s tyles of fas hions , price changes and advertising m ethods," Mrs. Smith expla ined. "Remember that as you read the New York Times, you are r eading a r e port of the e vent s oon aft e r it occured, its impact on the na tion a nd people at that tim e. "

Operation Share needs volunteers How would you like to s hare your talents, your understanding, your fri ends hip with an und e rachieving e lementa ry school c hild ? Op eration Share invites you to accept this challenge and sign up as a tutor at the Stud ent Counseling Center room R-3. Barbara Alegria is now the Palomar . cordinator for Operation Share. The s tate wide tutorial program now in its second year in San Diego County, is geared toward the concept of tutoring the whole child, helping him socially as well as academically. "Through contacts with the child ' s parents and teachers , as well as weekly tutori al sessions, the tutor can help the child ac hieve greate r success in school," Mrs. Alegria said. Recreational activities, field trips, e tc ., are also arranged for tutors a nd their pupils. Workshops will be offered regularl y to help tutors with s pecific teaching techniques. For more information concerning Operation Shar e, contact Mrs. Alegria in the share office in the Stud ent Counse ling Building, or call extension 300.

San Marcos, Calif.

92069

Newspaper receives All-American rating

Ubmry adds

Care to r ead a contempory account of the battle of the Little Big Horn (1 876), the assassination of Lincoln or the Lindbergh kidnapping (1865), (19 32)? The Phil H. Putnam Memorial Library has a sou r ce to a nswer these questions and many more in the form of a complete selec tion of New York Times news pape rs back to the pape r's beginning in September, 1851, plus 65 differe nt magazi nes. Two Cente r s on Campus The microfilm cente r s on bam pus are in the r ead ing room in the main library building and in the fine arts library. The microfilm cente r in the r ead ing room has.. all the New York Times and most of the magazines on microfilm a nd fiv e viewe rs and one viewe r-printer. Copies are $.1 0 eac h. The fine a rts libra r y has the art magazines and three viewers. The magazines range in subject from Niles National Weekly (Septembe r l 8llSeptember 1849 ) to PTA Magaz ine (Ja nuary 19 60 - December 197 0) and Ame rican Anthropologist to the Monthly Labor Review. Indexes for most of the magazines are available in the library.

Oct. 3, 1972

'~-. ··· Ll get practice lab teaching und e r direction ,,

These pre- schoolers , ages three and four , a r e m e mbers of c lasses in the Child Development program whe r e they ge t thei r fi rs t learning exp e rie nce while s tud e nts majoring in child development

of expe ri enced s t aff. Shown a r e Mrs. Ranna Mahan, an instructor, with class members Ke nji Imai zumi and Cynthia Mathews . (Photo by No r a Cochra.ne)

Dreams become real at child care center By Marji Nieuwsma Whe n you were small, you may have dream t of c limbing your own mountain, or riding on your own highway, or having a sandbox so big you could get lost in it. For thirty preschool c hildren at Palomar's new laboratory nursery school, these dr eams have be come r eality. And these sam e dreams a r e a lso important learning experi ences . Direc tor of the school is Mrs. Eleanor He ltzel, and the three full-time staff members ar e Mrs . Cynthia Craig, Mrs. Ranna Mahan, and Mrs . Stephanie Cook. Mrs . Ruth Clothie r is the coordinator of the entire Child Development program . "The school fulfi lls two purposes ," said Mrs. He ltzel. " One is as a laboratory observation school for the Child Development Departme nt. The other is as a se rvice to s tude nts on campus.'' Valuable Exoeriences The planned program at the . abo r atory provid es valuable expe riencef fo r you ng c hildre n. It includes a s pec ialized re ading-re adiness program, the disc rimination of le tte rs and numbe r s , m a nipulative toys for muscle coo rdin ation, the learning of rhythm through songs and dances, and se nsory expe ri e nc es, s uch as pounding nails and housekeeping. ''Pre - school education,' ' said Mrs. He ltze l , "lays an important base for futur e schooling. First , it teaches a child how to live in the give and take of a group s ituaion. It also helps him to r elate to adults outsid e of hi s family circle. Most importa ntly, it helps to build his image of himse lf." Child Development m ajo rs at Palomar are usi ng the lab both fo r observation of the childre n and as a center for prac tice teaching. Stud e nts will often concentr ate on one child' s activities for weeks at a time, in order to gain a mo r e complete und e r s tanding of the young child's intellectual, physical and emotiona l deve lopment. First Time For Lab Mr·s . Heltze l stated that the course was introduced four years ago, but this is the first semester in which the lab faciliti es have been located on the campus. Previous ly, s tudents traveled to l ocal nursery school s to do their obse rvations. A c hild may be enrolled in morni ng sessions (8-ll) or afternoon sess ions (1 2-3). The cost is $1. 50 per session for childr en of Palomar s tudents and $2.50 for staff m embers or community resid e nts. ''The program is economical to the pare nts of the childre n e nrolled in re-

l ation to private school s ," said Mrs . He ltze l , ''but we are in no way comp e ting with private schools. " Any c hild who is three years old by December 2 will be accepted if there is an opening. You may contact the ce nte r through Palomar extension 369 . The building is located at the upper e nd of the northwest parking lot.

Music faculty gives concert Five Music Department faculty m embe rs will pe rform in a one -hour s how tomorrow at ll a. m. in room C- 5. Larry Livi ngs ton on the woodwind s and Joe Julian on cello will pe rform an improvisation, assis ted by a tape recording that was made at San Di ego State. Featur ed on the ha rpsic hord will be Mrs. M!ldren Nydegger , who will perform a Bach Suite . Miss Sharon Baker, a new vocal professo r from the Uni versi ty of Colorado a t Bou lde r , will s ing a few numbe rs by Hugo Wolf. She will be accom pan ied by Cam ille Armstrong, the onl y s tud ent in the show. J ames We ld, new departme nt c hairm an , will play a s olo med ley of contemporary organ pieces . Larry Livingston will a l so perform a concerty by Sain t- Saeus on the clari ne t and on the pi ano. He also will be accomp anied by Camille Arms trong.

Cinema festival features classic foreign pictures ' 'To get a true pictu r e of what's happening in c inema, " comm em ted instructor Dick Pe acock, "you have to see foreign movies as we ll as the dom es tics." "And, as it's harder and harder to find good fore ign films being s hown in comme rcial movie houses , colleges and universities have begun to pick up the s l ack.~ Peacock is he lping the cause through hi s "History of Eu r opean and As ia n Film" c l ass. Every Wednesday night and T hursday afternoon a diffe r ent film may be seen fr ee of charge to Palomar stude nts in room P - 33. Thi s Wednesday, " Ec stasy•: s tarring Hedy Lamarr will be s hown.

r\n ...\. ll- .-\me ri can ra ting was awa rded THE TELE ~ C O PE , Palomar's student newsp ape r, by the :\ssocia ted Coll egiate Press at the l ' niversity of l\l innesota r ecen tl y. It was the second :\ !1 - .·\merican, which is the highe st award attai nab le, to be given to the news pape r in two yea r s. Edi ti ons of TH E TELESCOPE publi shed from February to June. 1972, we r e given grades in ca tego ri es which inc luded coverage a nd content, writing and ed iting, physical appearance, edi tori al l eade r s hip, and photography. Ma rk s of Distinction for su pe rior ac hi evem ent a r e awarded in each catego r y. with fou r Marks of Di ti nc tion necessa r y for the All- Ame ri can awa rd . T HE TELESCOPE rece i ved Marks of Distinction in writi ng and ed iting, phys ica l appea r ance, editorial leade rship and photography. Ros e la Del Cas tillo was editor of last semester• s pu b!ication. Othe r s taff membe r s inc luded Andrea Berkovsky. Ale ta Dirdo, Katie Hoadl ey , Tony Bord e r s . Jim Karou nos , Dan Royal. Vic He man, Dave Fetz r, George Salinas, Leeayn Chapma n. Li z Thornton, Tom Burden and Mark Brock. Advis e rs of the pape r were Fred

Veterans eligible for advancement A veteran in grad e E- 5 and above with r ece nt combat experience may apply for a direct appointment as a sec ond li eute nant in the Arm v National Gua rd, acco r ding to Roy "Pa:'t" Arc he r , P alomar political science ins tructor. An applicant must not be more than 28 yea rs of age , exce pt in the case of a tru ly outstand ing leade r, Ar cher ex plained . In add ition, the appli cant' s se rvi ce r ecord nnst s how that he d is played a high degree of leade r s hip and technical profici enc y while pe rforming hi s duti es . It mu s t furt her ind e ntify him as an individua l who possesses a high potential for serv ice as a comm iss ioned officer. At the prese nt time an E- 5 with over four years ' exper ie nce is paid $5 7. 24 for a weekend dril l. A second li e ute na nt with the same tim e r ece ives S89, Arche r pointed out. Anyone inte r es ted may contact Arche r at hi s office in room P -1 7C .

The Royal Family' theme for planetarium show "T he noyal Fam il y ," the sto r y of constellations once r ega r ded as r oya lty in a ncient mytho logy, wi ll he the the me of the free Wednesday eveni ng hows at the Palomar Co ll ege P lanetarium during the month of Octobe r . Performances are gi ve n eac h \\'erlnes day at 7:30p.m. ancl 8:30p.m. A pla netarium s pokes m an sa id a ttendance by groups, c lubs or othe r orga ni za tions s hou ld he a rr anged hy adva nce r ese rva ti ons . Guests a r e aclvisecl to arr ive 15m inutes befo r e the s how heg ins to a llo w adequa te tim e for park ing and s e a ting, a s no one, can he admitted afte r the lights are dim med . .\ 15- mi nute prelud e of c lass ical music preced es eac h performance .

News Briefs Ba rbara Strase n wi ll s peak tomor r ow a t 10 a .m. at the Dwight Boehm Gallery on her 2- D and 3- D pa intings now on di s pl ay at the gallery . The Cou nse ling Depa rtme nt has re ceive d a li mited suppl y of t -nivers ity of California l' nd e rgr adua te .-\dm iss ions Packe ts fo r 1973-7 4. Stude nts m ay pick the m up at the main desk in the Counse ling Ce nte r, located in room A- 60 in the Admini stration bui lding.

*** "Pri vate Deve lope r s vs . Pub li c Acq uisition , " a s lide s how, wi ll he presented at the La Paloma Theatr e in Enc initas on October 8. Scheduled to begin at 1:30 p. m. , the s how and an accompanying film accentu ate the need to prese r ve l\'orth County lagoons , especiall y Sa n E li jo.

\\.ilhe lm. journ a lis m: James l\IcNut t, graphic a r ts: and Justus :\hrend . photograph~·.

The judge who awa r ded the paper :\11 .-\me rican distinc tion was Gareth Hi ebe r t, a co lumn ist in the St. Pau l DISP:\ TCH si nce 1 9~9. _·\m ong hi s other c riti ques and comme nts. Hi ebe rt noted that "your features add va ri ety a nd dimPnsion" and "~·our e ditori al s have z ing!".

Council postpones student elections In a s pecia l meeti ng Frid ay . the :\SG decidE'd to postpone stucknt e lt•c ti ons until Oc tobe r IR, 19 a mi ~ 0 . T ht' .l' WL're o ri gina ll y schedul ed to begin to mor row. There is s till tim e fo r s ttl(knts who wis h to run for stud e nt asse mh l ~· o r for th e o ffi ce of v i ce pt'<'S idt·nt to fil t• . :\ t the m eeti ng. It was rkc irkcl to opt• n the vice pres irle nt ia l contest to any inte r es tecl s tud e nt, in stead of s taging a r e m a tch of the two contc nrll ·r s in tht• J un e e lec tion. Stude nts inte r es tpd in running can fil e in the Stud e nt :\ c ti vitics Office . T hP de ad line is -1 p.m . on Frid ay , Oc tob e r 13. Also , a ny stud e nt who woulcl li kt• to join adm ini s trati ve co mm ittees s hou ld con tact ,\SG pres idt•nt Sta n Fl o res in room n-3. In othe r ac ti on at the mc·e ting, the Execut ive Cou nc i I forma ll y adopted a pla n to r ecluc · the numbe r of .iu c idi al aclvocatcs from fiv e to th r e<•. l 1nrl e r thi s format . a ll thr e must he pn·se nt for a quo rum. i\ l so approved was a c ha nge In s i ze of th e s tud e nt asse mb ly fr om 20 to 10 m e mh r s . Thi s yea r, mr!m 1 >crs of th e assembly wil l have a du a l fun c ti on. In add ition to be ing r eprese ntatives- a tla rge . eac h will be ass igned a s pec ia l inte r es t group to r c prest! nt. It was dec id er! th at :\SG ca ni s wi ll no longe r be r equired fo r stucl e nt gove rnm e nt o ffi ce r s .

Veteran SeiVices has counselor on campus Ed Mendez, representative of the Veteran's Service Dep a rtment, county of San Die go, will be available for consultation on campus every Wednesday morning, 8: 30 tt' 11:30, in the office of the Coordinator of Veterans Education, Administratior Building. Mend ez v ill provide information and assistance to veterans, active and r etired members of the armed forces and their dependents in obtaining benefits und e r federal, state and local laws. Some of the services inc lude preparation of applications and que stionnaires for educational , medical and dental assistance; bonus entitlement assistance; claim development for dep endents; procurement of personal docume ntation r t:quired by the Veterans Administration; and application for claim review and appeal.

Registration continues for November elections Stud ents who will be 18 years old before and on Tuesday, November 7, can now registe r to vote in the Student Union. A d eputy r egistrar will be ori duty from 10 a.m. until noon daily until Friday, October 6. T~e last legal day to r egiste r is Sunday, October 8. For off-campus registration, in Escondido, you can r egister at all e lement ar y and high schools, City Hall, K-Mart (Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.), Walker Scott (Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. until 4 p. m .), and Fed Mart (Monday through Saturday, 1 p.m. until 7 p.m.). In Vista, registrars will be at Mayfair Marke t (Monday through Saturday, 3p.m. until 8 p.m.), and the City Clerk's office. Poway res idents may register at the Chamber of Commerce and all schools.


Grossmont hosts locals Saturday When the gun sounded to end last Saturday' s Palomar-Imperial Valley football game, four figures proceeded onto the field to be greeted by the host IVC team.

The Arabs finally produced a score when Ken Cox ran three yards for six points . The PAT was good. Jack Thoreson led the locals in rushing, gaining 88 yards on 15 carries. Don Rivers followed with 47 yards on five carries. Pete Yorkoski was the defensive "player of the week" and Mark Leszczynski was offensive "player of the week.~

Harriers run first home meet

Game Summary In the IVC game both teams were scoreles s the first quarter, but the Come ts produced 17 points in the second quarter for a 17-0 halftime lead.

Chaffey's and San Bernardino's crosscountry teams will Invade the Palomar course Friday as the Comets try to keep their conference record clean.

The first score of the game was a 28 yard field goal by Doug Haynes. Ron Coppess ran the keeper from 10 yards out to produce the second score of the half. Hayne ; ' PAT attempt was good.

Coach Mike Curran's runners trounced both Riverside and Saddleback Friday at the Mission Conference opener. Riverside's Tigers fell 15-48, and the hosting Gauchos took a 15-50 loss. (Low score wins in cross-country.)

The only other first half s core came when Mike Hayes caught a Coppess pass from nine yards out to score. Haynes' Pi\ T attempt was good to secure the Comets• halftime lead.

Returnee Ron Palcic led the Palomar harriers wlth a time of 21:52 (Saddleback's new course record) as they took not only the first five places, but also seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, and thirteenth.

Both teams were scoreless in the third quarter, but the locals produced two touchdowns and a safety in the fourth quarter. Coppess picked up the last yard needed to end a scoring drive. Haynes kicked the PAT to extend the Comets' lead to 24-0 The second string Comet offense produced the final TD when Dave Thomp-

Other top times were Cliff Cole's second-place 22:28, Powell Harmon's third place 22:43, Chris Jupp's fourth in 22:46; and fifth place Ernie Castro's 23:15. This Friday's dual meet will take place on PC's course which is located in the northeast corner of the campus.

Mack Wiebe named Athletic Director; sees bright future for Comet squads Wiebe , who will retain his title as head football coach, was appointed to the directorship after present athletics director Ward "Rusty" Myers announced his retirement. One of a family of eight, Wiebe graduated from Jefferson High School in Portland, Oregon. He received his BS from Portland State University in physical education, moving on to the University of Oregon for his Master's. At Chula Vista High School, Wiebe got his first coaching job In 1960. He switched to a coaching position at Mount Miguel High School In 1964. At both schools he coached football, wrestling

8-0 record on line

son passed 22 yards to Lloyd Eldridge.

The four figures were Palomar's newest coach, Stan Crouch, his wife Jeanie and his two children. The reason .for the greeting was that the hosts wanted to congratulate their ex-coach for his contribution to the Comets' 32-7 victory. The victory was an easy one for the Comets, who now hold a 2-1 season record. Saturday they return to Mission Confe r ence action against Grossmont, who a r e 0- 3 for the season, at Aztec Bowl for a 1:30 p.m. encounter.

"As new athletics director, my goal Is to give Palomar the strongest overall athletic program In the state," remarked Mack Wiebe, who will take over that position next fall.

Aqua-men meet Otrus today; put

and golf. Wiebe became assistant coach here at Palomar in 1965, and became head coach in 1967. That same year he coached the Comet wrestling team to a conference championship. "We're going to separate the athletic department and the physical education department, and because of this we aim to improve both programs," Wiebe continued. "Also, this way we can devote more time to the sports programs. But we don't plan to change things drastically." He concluded by saying that people should begin to realize that because of the rapid increase in population, in the future Palomar Colle ge has "tremendous possibilities of becoming an athletic power in California. ' '

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Members of the women's archery team include (1. to r.) : Katie Hoadley, Rosemary Forbes, Shawn Heard, Nancy Craft, front row Barbara Schettler, Gail

Vittitoe, and Sharon Kilgore. The front row of girls are all returness from last years squad. (Photo by Kean Wilcox)

Archers prepare lor season Swishing of arrows can be heard around Palomar this year as Mildred Ayer's Archery Team gets underway with its fall season. Without a doubt the highlight of the season for the Comet archers will be November 2-4, when the local team host the 11th annual Southwestern States Regional Tournament. The tournament Involves teams from Arizona, California, Nevada, and Hawaii. "We are expecting 160 participants for the two day event, with 80 males and the same number of females" said Miss Ayers. One of the officials for the event will be Rube Powell of San Diego, a US champ five times. Powell now owns an archery shop in San Diego. Expected to represent the Comets women team in competition this fall will be Gail Vittitoe, Barbara Schettler, Sharon Kilgore, Nancy Crafts, Rosemary Forbes, Katie Hoadley, and Shawn Heard. Miss Vittitoe went to the Olympic Trials and placed in the top 20. However only the top three went on to Munich. Doreen Wilber of Iowa won the Olympic Trials. Gail was on the winning mixed team for the conference championship last spring and also on the first place mixed team in national competition. Miss Schettler was the surprise of last spring's team when she placed second in the National Intercollegiate meet. Barbara was also on the first place mixed team in national competition. A member ofthe women's second place national team and the first place conference team, Miss Kilgore will be a valuable asset to the Palomar women's team . Moving up from the girl's intermediate team will be Nancy Crafts, whose brother Jim was on Palomar's first archery team. Miss Forbes . Miss Hoadley and Miss Heard. Unfortunately the mens team will not

have as many returnees. Rudy Folds·, the second place man to Jim Mellinger last season, is the only returnee from the men's team. He was a member of almost every male and mixed team last season. The Comets will have two practice matches before the regional tournament, the first October 6 and the other October 19. Other prospects for the male team include Mark Sinclair, Larry Roit and Mike Press. "Sinclair will be a good possibility for the men's team," Miss Ayers mentioned. "He looked real good in the intermediate division last season." Roit and Press are also moving up from the intermediate class.

Coming off two tough one point victories, the Comet Water Polo team will put its 8-0 mark on the line today when they host Citrus at 3:30 p.m. After edging Chaffey 7-6 in overtime last Tuesday, Palomar faced a solid Grossmont team in the Griffins' pool. The locals responded with a 9-8 victory, giving them a 2-0 league mark. Stan Hubbard, Ted Cole, and Jim Frasier each scored three goals for the Comets. The big goal came with just two minutes left in the game when Cole fired in a penalty shot--giving the aquamen their 9-8 advantage. Palomar took a 4-2 lead at halftime against Grossmont, a team they had already beaten twice this season in two pre-league tournaments. The Griffins came out with a burst, scoring three consecutive goals and taking a 5-4 lead. The Comets then scored three straight goals, taking a 7-5 lead. The game was then tied at eight, setting up the winning goal. Starting goal keeper Rich Harris blocked six of ten shots and a special goalie for shallow water Tom Anderson knocked away five of nine shots. In the Chaffey game the Comets found themselves down 5-3 late in the fourth quarter. With a man advantage, Bob Nelson scored on a power shot, making it 5-4. With two minutes to go Nelson got another try on a penalty shot, scoring and sending the game into overtime. In water polo overtime is two periods. In the first stanza Mike Patton scored, making it 6-5. With one minute to go in the second period, Cole scored on a fast break, upping the sc9re to 7-5.

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