ETELESC
Palomar College · Volume 26 Number 5
· A Publication of the Associated Students ·
New vocational • testing process will be offered An intensive vocational counseling program is in the process of being implemented on campus. The program will consist of a testing program, test interpretc.tion/ counseling interviews, . a comprehensive vocational library, employer guest speakers and a follow-through pro_gram. Tests Combined The testing program will involve the administration of the General Aptitude Test Battery, StrongVocationalinterest, Kuder Interest Inve ntory, TaylorJohnson Temperment Analysis, and the Interest Checklist. Any combination of these tests, along with a counselor's e xpertise, can be used to give an individual direction as to what major or occupation he should select. The counselor will exercise his expertise during the Counseling interviews and test interpretations. The counseling interviews and test interpretations will involve combining test scores, work experience, skills and interest for the purpose of giving students direction. During the counseling interview students will also be briefed on the use of the vocational library. Library Has Data The library consists of various occupational data such as inventory of job openings, occupational outlooks, and .the qualifications an individual needs to secure a job in a given area. Students are invited to come into the Counseling Center to take advantage of this service. Counselors also invite students to hear the variety of guest speakers ap: pearing on campus. Employer~ will pre' sent information of the · requJrements need ed to get into his specialized area, the desired characteristics an employee should possess, and the working conditions. Rapport Integral Factor Hopefully, another aspect of this program will be to enable the college to establish! rapport with the employers. This rapport is an integral factor in implementing the follow-through program . The ;'ollow-through program's pri·mary concern would be to those students who are in their fourth and last semester at. Palomar. This program is designed to inform students of the proper channels necessary in securing employment. This will entail the availability of jobs in the student's major work of study, re.so_urces in the QQJ!lJ!lunity that the student should refer ~ to when pursuing employment and leads to follow for qualified job seekers.
Singh is the sole bi-lingual and bfcultural counselor on the staff. He was previously a high school teacher and counselor before coming he re. Singh has been in the counseling profession for five years.
A graduate of the University of Southern California, Singh majored in political science & public administration. He then earned his Master of Science degree in counseling from California State University, San Diego. Singh is married and has three children, ages 11, 9, and 6. His experience in -education, teaching, and coaching prompted Singh's interest in the field of counseling. He became aware of the needs and problems of students through his ability to get to know them as individuals. He belleves that the image of a counselor at a community college is one of academic adviser only. He doesn't feel that it should end there, however, but that ·it should expand to involve problems students may be encountering. In his spare time, Singh is vice president of the Pop Warner Association
San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Mclean elected VP in ASG balloting Ken r.tcLean received 60 per cent of the vote to win the :\SG vice presidential post in an e lec tion last week. With more than 500 students voting, McLean totaled 312 votes while opponents Terry Serrato and Rick Halbert received 128 and 80 votes, respectively. Members of this year's Student Assembly were also elected. They are Steve Henderson (366 votes), Carol Shepp (286), Frank Barberi (283), Scott Scarborough (263), Mary Schmidt (251), Cynthia Aguilar (251), Steve Miller (250), Wesley P. Reilly (243), Brian Hawthorne (236), and Bill Kramer (223). Losing candidates for Student Assembly include Teresa Castaneda (196 votes), Gary Jestice (192), Michael Brown (183), Ana Blanco (181), Mark Sherman (176), Jose Diaz (164), John C. Garner (160),
Stewart Craig (159), Carmen Arciniega (158), Jim Karounos (156), Robert Willis (136), ancl Calvin Evans (122). "This has been one of the most exciting elections," said ASG president Stan Flores, "mnlnly because there were a lot of candidates who expressed great Interest In what student government Is doing." "Really, no one has lost," Flores added. "since those who didn't win will have an opportunity for input and representation in various areas of student affairs." Flores would also like other interested students to sign up to serve on ASG committees.
Speech team takes Fallbrook meeting second at Mesa JC termed 'success'
Mrs. Suzanne Berard, dental assisting instructor, places cap on the head of an unidentified dental assisting student
at the capping ceremony on campus October· B. (Photo by Kean Wilcox)
Community service lecture series features well-known anthropologist Dr. Ashley Montagu, noted anthropologist and social biologist, author of more than 20 books in those fields, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union. · The lecture is one in the commmunity service series jointly sponsored by Palomar and MiraCosta colleges, and is free to the public. English-born and American by choice since 1940, Montagu was educated at the University of London and earned his doctorate in anthropology at Columbia University in 1937. He has been chairman of the department of anthropology at Rutgers Univer-·
Two new counselors solvecampus problems Whether your counseling needs are general or specific, personal, academic or vocational, Palomar's counseling staff is well-staffed to handle them. Two of the counselors are Inder Singh and Linton J. Dise, both new to the staff this year.
Oct. 24,1972
and City Commissioner of Parks & Recreation in San Marcos. Presently a vocational counselor at Palomar, Dise, a black, may be teaching a black studies course next semester in addition to his counseling duties.
slty, professor of anatomy at New York University, distinguished visiting professor at the University of Delaware and at Harvard University, and regents professor at the University of California. Montagu served as curator of physical anthropology at the Wellcome Historical Museum in London, did extensive research in riatural history at the British Museum, and is a consultant on anthropological problems for UNESCO. He served as first executive officer of the UNESCO Committee of Experts on Race Problems. He was producer and director of the film "One World or None," sponsored by the National Committee on Atomic Information. One of his many books was "On Being Human," published in 1950 and called "the education Bible of the year" by the National Education Association. Another was his much-discussed study, "The Natural Superiority of Women." Based on a solid foundation of scientific fact, it aroused a storm of good-natured contoversy and climbed to the best-seller lists. His subject for the Palomar lecture is "The New Image of Man."
The first meeting of the ''Partners in Progress" community outreach program, held a week ago in Fallbrook, was a definite success, according to Dr. Frederick Huber, Palomar president. ''There was generally satisfaction with what Palomar is doing,' • Huber commented . He attended the meeting along with four members of the Palomar governing board, the superintendents for Fallbrook school districts, and members of the Fallbrook community. "Partners in Progress" is intended to give an opportunity for the public in each community of the Palomar district to meet with board members and other college representatives for informal discussion. The meeting provides for an exchange of ideas between the community and the college, and allows for both praise and criticism to be aired. According to Dr. Huber, some of the items discussed at the meeting were the college's role in vocational education programs and ways to get better communication between the high school and community college districts. Upcoming meetings in the series are scheduled in Vista, November 21; PowayRancho Bernardo, January 30; Escondido, April 17; and Ramona, May 29.
Dramatic tryouts set for 'School for Wives' Tryouts for the Drama Department's · fall production, "The School for Wives, 11 by Moliere, will be held Thursday and Friday from 3 to 5 p.m., according to Buddy Ashbrook, drama instructor. Ashbrook stressed that students need not be enrolled in a drama class or be a drama major in order to try out for the play. In addition, anyone wishing to try out who cannot come during either of the two scheduled times may do so by making an appointment with Ashbrook. The play has nine characters, two female and seven male.
Dise's counseling background includes volunteer counseling during his schoo!-:ing, work in the North County Health Clinic in Daly City, Calif., the Firehouse in Fresno, the Free Clinic in San Francisco, and a poverty program in Fresno. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and his Master of Arts in education from California State University, San Francisco. Dise's interest in vocational counseling stemmed from his own experience. He has worked in a variety of fields and industrial work and enjoys helping people. The vocational counseling services offered by Dise includ e information on supply and demand of employment opportunities , possible training, & direction and help in finding an individual employment after two years at Palomar. Dise also noted that vocational aptitude tests will be provided next month along with field trips to places of employment for interested students. Employers as guest speakers and for group discussions will also be available, as will a vocational library in the counseling department.
Members of the speech team will travel to San Fernando Valley to compete In the Debate Invitational October 27 and 28, The Palomar squad recently took an unexpected second place sweepstakes at a tournament held at Mesa Community College on October 13 and 14. They fell by just three points to Arizona ·state University which had 25 members on its team compared to just nine for the locals. Palomar was the only California school competing . Donna Reeps took high honors winning the pentathlon which consists of four different events--extempt, impromptu, persuasive, and oral interpretation. The Comets sent two Debate teams which did well. Cynthia Drinkwater and Nancy Comer made up one while Donna Reeps and Mary Bareis constituted the other. Both teams made it to the semifln!!_lJL but were defeated. In other events Tamara Johnson took second place In both impromptu and extemporary events. Marv Bareis placed third in impromptu. Buck Webster took third in oratory and sixth In extemporary.
Registration for modules
scheduled on Thursday Registration for the second session of English 1 and 2 modules will be held Thursday, October 26 at 3 p.m. In room P-32. Mrs. Betty Webb, chairman of the English Department, announced that registration will be on a first come, first served, space available basis for students not currently e nroll ed In a module or planning to change times or instructors. English eligibility cards must be shown at the time of registration. Duplicates may be obtained In the Admissions Offlee.
News Briefs Ed Mendez, representative of the Veteran's Service Departme nt, county of San Diego, will he available for consultation on campus e very Wednesd ay mornIng, 8:30 to 11:30, In the office of the Coordinator of Veterans Education, Administration Building.
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United Native Americans (UNA) will be sponsoring a hake sale in the cafeteria tomorrow beginning at 11 a.m. According to Marilyn Majel, secretary of the group, the money from the sale will he used to help children on local reservations.
***
Students lnterestea in young children are invited to the meeting of the Palomar Association for Child Education (PACE), today, at 5 p.m., in F-10.
*** The Christian Science Organization at Palomar holds its weekly meetings 7:20 a.m. Tuesdays in room Ch-2. Any Christian Scientist or other interested person is welcome to attend.
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Inder Singh
LintQ.n J. Dise (Photos by Charles Dick)
"Day of Wrath, 11 the next film in _a series for Richard Peacock's foreign film studies. class, will be shown tomorrow at 7 p.m. in P-32. The 1943 Carl Dreyer production,, made in Denma~k. will also be sho""' Thursday at 1 p.m.
Waterpolo
team hOsts Grossmont After routing San Bernardino Valley College 26-5 last Tuesday, Coach Don Hubbard's aquamen will host Grossmont today in a showuown match for first place beginning at 3:30 p.m. The locals bring a 6-0 mark into the game while Grossmont has a 5-1 record, losing only to Palomar. Ted Cole led the Comet attack against San Bernardino with eight goals in 13 attempts, while Jim Frasier had a near perfect day, making four of five. Mark Couglar tied a Palomar record having seven assists In one game. Other Cornet scorers were: Stan Hubbard three goals, Bob Nelson three, Couglar two, Bill Laird one, Mike Dalton two, and Dave Bender two. Goaltenders, Rich Harris and Steve Cate had outstanding games, neither yielding a goal. Palomar led all the way, racking up a 6-0 lead after one quarter. By the third quarter it was a 21-2 rout.
Night class begins on sign language
'Campaign '72 --
by hook or by
crook '
Lifeline opens in Vista Have a problem that's just too much for you to handle? If you do, or even If ·you just want someone to talk to, the North ·County Lifeline would !Ike to help.
Lifeline is staffed by volunteer counselors backed up by a professional counseling team, and the staff is equipped to handle any problem from drugs to abortion. Counselors are on hand 12 hours dally on weekdays, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and from 7 p. rn. to 10 p.m. on weekends. In addition to a hotline service, Lifeline offers group encounter sessions, and plans are being made to open a "dropln" center by mid-November. AccordIng to Karen Howard, a Lifeline social worker. the center will have some organized activities, but more often it will serve as "somewhere to talk, just a place to be." Also
to he offered are free Yoga
classes, beginning October 31 at 4 p.m. Those interested may sign up by .calling Lifeline at 726-4900. The center is located at ll4 Hillside Terrace in Vista.
Palomar will sponsor a new class, "Teaching the Deaf: Sign Language," from 7 to 10 p.m. in the college's Bilingual Education Center, in Escondido, at Central School, 4th and Maple Streets. The announcement said students may join the class by attending the opening session, or the meeting the following Monday. The sessions will be held each Monday evening for eight weeks. Registration fee for the series is $6. The course is to be taught by Miss Jan Boldt, who is a graduate of the University of Iowa with a degree in psychology. She has been able to complete her college work while deaf and, therefore, understands the problem of communications with the deaf.
Council will consider New women's tennis club holding commencement now being formed here
A women's tennis organization is being forrn.ed now under the direction of Miss Reet Nurrnberg. Games in a ladder tournament are being played Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 5 p.m. Anyone interested in playing should contact either Miss Nurmberg or Kathy Macefield, whose phone number is posted on the bulletin board in the women's locker room. Miss Nurmberg stated that this is not the women's tennis team, but rather a type of tennis club.
Do you wish to participate in a midyear commencement exercise? If you are eligible to receive an Associate in Arts Degree or a Certificate of Achievement at the end of fall semester, you may express your desire for a mid-year commencement by signing a sheet in the Director of Student Affairs Office in room R-1. If a sufficient number of studEJnts indicate an interest in holding a mid-year commencement, the Administrative Council will consider holding such a ceremony at the end of January. If interested, please sign the sheet in room R-1.
The Cash 1'73
Stan Hubbard, · water polo guard, is shown in action during a recent meet.
The aquamen are currently undefeated. (Photo by Steve Cate)
Gridders beat Tigers; SDCC here Saturday by Leeayn Chapman Newly admitted Mission Conference foe San Diego City College has proved that they will be no threat In the conference title race. However, they have gained one title-the one known as cellar-dwellar, since they are winless in the season. The Knights will face Palomar's grid team Saturday night at Memorial Field as the Comets attempt to lengthen their four game · winning streak, the most recent victory last Saturday night over Riverside City College. The 21-7 win put the locals well into the title picture with a 3-1 conference record. It was three fumbles, one interception, and almost two full quarters into the game before Palomar started their domination as quarterback Ron Coppess piloted the two-minute offense 66 yards down the field in nine plays to put the Comets on the board. The Comets gained possession of the ball to set up the scoring drive when Riverside had to punt from a fourth and 16 situation. John Thompson returned the ball to the PC 34. Coppess then connected on three straight passes, the first to Steve Simunec for a gain of six yards, the second to Mark Leszczynski for seven to place the ball on the 4 7, and the third to Jack Thoreson who moved the ball to the Tiger 40. After two plays Coppess ran the keeper down to the 35 for a first down. Leszczynski pulled in another Coppess pass to place the ball on the 28. A 19- yard pass to Thoreson moved the Comets to the nine. Leszczynski then hauled in another pass, this time in the end zone for the touchdown and Doug Haynes' PAT was good. The half ended with the score 7-0 in favor of Palomar, who piled up eight first downs. When the game resumed, it took one play for the Comet defense to regain the ball. Defensive back Mark Seymour picked off RCC quarterback Mike Walsh's pass. However, three plays later the Comets fumbled, the Tigers recovered. Later, Riverside gave up the ball again with a punt that Thompson returned all the way to the Tiger 25. Coppess connected on a pass to Slrnunec, who made a diving catch in the end
zone for the second Palomar TD. Haynes' kick was good again. The locals next touchdown drive ate up 88 yards in 16 plays, beginning with Thompson's punt return to the Palomar 12. Five yards were gained on a handoff from Coppess to Thoreson. Cleveland Stuart came in on the option for nine yards, and on the next play, Thoreson picked up a first down when he plowed down to the 29. After a yard gain the locals were slapped with an offsldes penalty, placing the ball on the 24. Mike Hayes took a Coppess pass to the Comet 46, and again Coppess hit Hayes to advance to the RCC 44 for a first down. After a yard loss, a screen to Thoreson moved the pigskin three yards to the46. After a 10-yard penalty on Riverside, Leszczynski picked up two more yards, and Thoreson gained six to give the Comets a first down on the Tiger 28. Another hand-off to Thoreson gained four yards, and holding was called on Riverside to move the ball down to the 12 and yet another PC first and 10. Coppess' next two passes fell incomplete, but on the third attempt, he hit Pete Trent behind the goal line for the last Palomar touchdown of the night. Haynes' conversion was again good. The Tigers got their only score three series later when Walsh connected to James Ball on a pass-run play.
Girl's volleyball team plays UCSD Palomar's women's volleyball team will travel to the University of California at San Diego tomorrow for its fourth game of the year. The volleyball team has lost its first two games of the season. The women lost to Grossrnont College 15-10 and 15-5 on October 5. California State University at San Diego edged the team on October 10, 15-12 and 16-14.
Help Wanted
Advanced sewing course offered Tuesday evenings
Student BanlcAmerlcardfthandy for every-day expenses, great for emergencies.
m
And Tenplan• Checking Account-one of the easiest-to-use, lowest-cost OF checking accounts you:n ever find. It costs only $1.SO·for every ten checks you write (an average cost of 15¢ per check); you receive statements four times a year; and you can keep your account open all summer, even with a zero balance, at no cost.
BANK
Join the cash of '73-only at Bank of America.
AM ERICA
A course in advanced sewing and tailoring is being offered by the college on Tuesday evenings, from 7 to 10 p.m. in Room 20 at San Marcos High School. The course is for those who have the basic skills in sewing and now are interested in making more difficult garments, such as jackets and suits. Those interested in taking the course may enroll by attending the class Tuesday evening.
Cashier for Saturdays and Sundays--Apply in person 961 Grand, San Marcos.
WANT TO BUY Lionel Electric Trains_
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