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Plan for future growth approved By Katie Hoadley A new decade of gr owth and c hange -set up by the a doption of a ten-yea r projected plan by the Palom a r gove r ning boa rd and cem e nted by the r ece nt pas sage of proposition l, the commu nity college bond iss ue , has begu n at P alomar . The te n- year plan was adopted in anti cipation of Palomar' s p r ojected en r oll1982 (present fu ll- time e nrollment is 4,326). The plan's pu r po se is to outline priorities for campus projects, whic h wi ll be und e rtake n one at a ti me ,
Palomar College
as fu nding is a vai lab le , rathe r than all at once. With vote r app r oval of Propos iti on l ·on Election Day , the California com mu nity co lleges we r e guaranteed $320 mi ll ion- - Sl 60 m ill ion in bonds and an equal amount in state matching funds . Mon ey from the propos it ion as well as from future tax override and tax bond elec tions will be used to fund the projec ts l isted in th e te n-yea r plan. First on the list of prior ities nam ed in the plan is the cons truction of addi ti onal academic offices for an approxi mate annua l increase of e ight faculty
membe rs . Presentl y little or no space is ava ilable for additiona l teac hings t aff. Anothe r top pr iority item is ad ditiona l office s pace fo r admi n istrative and supervisory fu nc tion s, inc luding the ins tructional, counseli ng, advis ing, admi ssi ons and r ecords depa rtme nts . High in priority and necessar y for the expan s ion of the campus is the proj ected purchase of 20 acres of land adjoining what is now the northeast bound a r y of the campus. The c ity of San Marcos is cons idering acqui r ing thi s land jointly wi th the college to be a potential park site.
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The Vete r ans Club will hold its weekly m eeting tomorr ow a t ll a. m. in room ES-1 9. All veterans a r e invited to atte nd the meetings and join the club.
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Inte rnational Club s tudents hold the i r weekly m eeting Fridays at ll a . m. in room B-1. All inte r ested s tudents a r e invite d to attend. Quentin Ram i!, acting p r e sident of the club , str essed that s tud ents ne ed not have come from a fore ign country to join the club.
Nov. 21 , 1972
San Marcos , Calif.
Reducing ASG funding of the music department nearly 25 per cent was considered at Thursd ay' s ASG e xecutive council mee ting. Other key topics discus sed at the meeti ngs inc luded the e stablishment of a new student gove rnment class and prom otion of a De cember concert featuring gr oup leader Dan Hicks. Disappointed · over las t year's spending by the music department, the executive council considered lowe ring ASG financial support of the department from $4500 to $3500. However, it was decided to postpone action until a complete study of the department budge t is m ade. Last year, much of the money allotted to the music department was used t o s ponsor a Chamber Singers tour of California. Citing a total expense of over $6000, ASG president St an Flores termed the trip "a waste of money." F ur ther discussion of the s ituati on is expected at the next executive c ouncil m eet ing , November 30. A new student gove rn ment class for
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ASG office rs was endorsed by the exe cutive council. The proposal, now sent to the curriculum committee , will give college credit to the student officers for their government work. Six of the nine area community colleges now have this type of program. Nationally known Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks will appear in concert here on December 15. Currently, the ASG, working on publicity for the affair, is contacting area radio s t ations for fre e public service commercials. In other action at the meeting, the executive council decided to delay discussion on a new school year calendar. The plan, already adopted by some California colleges, sets the first day d the fall semester on August 20 with the final day on December 21. The second aemester would begin January 14 and end May 17 . A proposal to sponsor t he printing of poet ry writte n by a Palomar College student was approved. Half of the copies would be available fr ee to Palom a r s tude nts with the othe r s being sold off campus by the poe t.
Gl Bill has new schooling benefits Ashbrook finishes casting for ' The School for Wives'
Department offers
All intere sted s tude nts a r e invited to attend a m ee t ing of the Black Students Alliance, to be he ld tomorrow at ll a .m. in r oom S-5.
In 1973, the governing board will reexamine some items not inc luded in the pr e sent projection. These inc lude paramed ical program facili ties and a footba ll stadium.
buildings. T hese impr ovements a r e sc heduled at a gradual rate , with the firs t to be completed by 1973 and the last by 1977 .
ASG Council considers music budget; concert
Rod Se rli ng, author, playwright and te levisio n pe rso nality, will be at MiraCosta College on November 29. The 8 p.m. lecture is entitled "A View from the Midd le." The e vent is co-sponsored by MiraCosta and Palomar Colleges unde r the direction of Community Services. Serling was the creator, writer and produce r of the series "Twilight Zone " which ran on CBS for five years, beginning in 1959. He is currently the creator of "Night Gallery," a television serial. With ove r 200 writi ng credits on every major te levision s how, he is also the author of the first 90 mi nute drama written especially for te levision, "Requiem for a Heavywe ight." Serling has rece ived many writing awards inc ludi ng six Emmys fo r Bes t Dramatic Writi ng and the first Peabody Award given to a write r. He has rece ntl y completed serving a two year pos ition as President of the Academy of Tele vision Arts and Sci ences. He was the firs t write r to hold thi s pos ition.
News Briefs
Other items on the p lan inc lude fa c il ities for the P . E. locker and s hower a re a . and industri al technology, art, music, life sc ienc e and earth sc ie nce
of the Associated Students
Serling speaks at MiraCosta November 29
If "How to Survive in College" is whe re it 's at with you, the P alomar Couns e ling Depa rtme nt has a one -unit cours e tailored to fit your needs. It' s li s ted in the fall bulletin a s Couns e ling 1, and although its primary purpose is preparation in survival techniques, It has the potenti a l for assuring a great de al of success in the adventure of being a college s tudent. The course i s set up in the Lear ni ng Resources Cente r as a self-lear ning, self-disciplined fo r mat, allowi ng e ve ry stude nt to work at individualized rates . Gradi ng is on a Cr/ NC (Credit/ NoCredit) basis , with transfe rable c r edit being granted upon completion of the progr am as s et up in a Cas s e tte/ Workbook arr ange m ent u nde r the title , "How to Survive in College . " Som e of the specific a r eas to be explore d are : (1) Motivation for le a rning , (2) Le c ture Note- T aki ng, (3) Principles and Technique s of Scheduling, (4) P ri nciple s of Re ading, (5) Preparation fo r Exa m inati ons. Any que s tions r ega rd ing the course ma y be direc ted to Cynthia Poole, m embe r of the Counse ling Depa rtm ent.
A new bookstore building , to be fu nded e ither by profits fr om the pr esent bookstore or from r evenue bonds , is schedu led to be fi nis hed by 1977 . It is fourteenth on the li s t of priorities.
ETELESC
Volume 26 Number 9 · A Publication
'survival' course
Two of the more amb itious a nd expensive projects on the ten- year pl an are not given immed ia te priority but a r e li sted fo r impl em enta tion by 1975. One of the se, the construction of a new cam pus li brary, will cos t approximately $2 million, while a pl a nned Educational T heatre for drama, dance and mus ic will be slightly l ess costly at approximately $1. 9 million.
Rod Serling, autho r a nd televis ion pers onality, will s pe ak a t MiraCosta Col-
lege November 29. His lectur e is e ntitled " A View from the Middle ."
Instructor announcesopenings in European photography tour Applications are now be ing accepted fo r the fourth annual Europe an P hotography and Compar ative Cultur e tour, s ponso r ed by the P hotography Instructors Ass ociation of Southern Californi a in arrangement wi th the Fore ign Study Le ague. Jus tu s Ahrend , photography ins t ructor at Paloma r, has bee n appoi nted a counselor- ins truc tor on the s ix- week tour next s umme r , for the four th cons e cutive yea r . Las t s umme r, Ahrend and hi s wife we r e couns elor s for a group of students o n a tour of over te n countries . The 1973 t r ip , whic h will be gin in late J une a nd r etur n in the firs t week of Augus t , is limited to 15 s tudent s , a nd Ah re nd advised earl y enrollme nt. Accompanying the group of North County high schoo l senior s a nd college s tude nts , Ahrend wi ll serve as couns elor and instru c tor fox; photography and Eur opean c ultura l s tudie s on the
'Partners ·in Progress' hold second meeting The second in a series of "Pa rtne rs in Progress" me etings will be he ld toni ght at 7:30 p .m. in the Council Cham.:. ber s at the Vis t a City Hall. '' P artner s in P rogr e s s ' ' is a community outreach p rogram des igned to give the public in e ac h community an opportunity to m e et with board m e mbe r s and other college r epre s entatives for informal di scus sion. Upcoming mee tings have been sche duled for P oway and Ranc ho Bernardo , Escond ido, and Ramona.
New legisl ation involving the GI Bill inc lud es a 25%- 50% inc r ease in educ ati ona l and on-the - job vocational tr aining benefit s . The r evised r ates for full - time colle ge attend ance a r e $22 0 p e r m onth without depe ndents , $26 1 with one , $29 8 with t wo, and $18 for each add itional de p ende nt. According to publis hed r ep orts , these inc r eases ar e r e troactive to Septembe r 1 for those alre ady in school. Al so inc luded i n the legislation i s a p rovi s ion that will t ake e ffect next Augus t 1. Unde r this r evision , ve terans will r eceive advanced payme nt for the month school ope ns , plus the fo llowing mo nth' s check.
tour which will inc lud e stays in Rome , Athe ns , Paris , Swit ze rl a nd a nd London. "The all- inclusive tour has bee n a r r a nge d by the Fore ign Stud y Le ague , a s ubsidiary of Transame rica Corporation," Ahrend s a id . "Departure will b e . by jet ai rline r from Los Ange les , with Rome the starting point in Europe . "Throughout the tr avels , s tud ents will stay in -univer sity a nd college facilitie s T he Financ ial Aids Office has ani n the cities to be visited. T he m any nou nced that a new stude nt loan program side trips will include s uc h pl aces a s i s now availabl e. St one henge, Lichte nste in , Ve r sailles, This is a pri vate enterprise loan proand of s pec ial interest will be a tour gram , unli ke the NDSL and FISL which of the Louvr e , in P a ris, St. P e te r ' s are fed e r ally s upported . in Rom e , at te ndanc e a t a Wes t E nd This loan is intended fo r those s tumus ical the ater in London and a cruis e de nts comple ting their education next to Aegina fr om Athens. year who will be able to be gin r ep ayHe said the progr am is de signed fo r ment approximatel y one year after the beginners as well a s advanc ed photoloan is m ade. No prio r c r edit is necesgraphy s tuden ts , with c lasses to be conducted throughout the tour by counselor- . sar y. instruc tor s . Local instructor s , in each ·· · F or furthe r info r mation contact the Financial Aids Office . country, will a lso conduct c lasses in the histor y and cultur e of the countr y v is ited . In addi tion , s tude nts will have fre e ti me for the ir own s i ghtseeing and photography p rojec ts . Ahrend s aid a s tudent may earn s ix college units while particip at ing in the t our. "The tour clas s last summe r returne d Sha r yn Bake r will c onduct the Chambe r ve r y enthus ias ti c over the i r trave ls and Singe r s and the Concert Choir in a s tudie s ," he said, ' to the ext en-t that conce r t to be given by the Music Depa rtnext s umme r some of the i r fam ilies men t tomorrow in E-o·at 11 a .m . a r e pla nning to take the sam e t rip. "We wanted to give the s tud ents a Since the numbe r of e nr ollments was c ha nc e to perfor m," Si!id_ Miss Bake r . - N ancy Moore , a membe r of the Chamlimited , l as t summe r we had to put seve r al s tudents on a wa iting list." ber Singers , will pe rfor m a sol o. Four areas of music will be cove r ed Det a ils of the trave l cla s s may be obt ained fr om Ahre nd by calling him as the groups do s piritual mus ic , English r enais s ance, Christmas mus ic and conat the college or a t . hi s home during the week, e ve nings , telephone 724-0667. tempor a r y pieces .
Financial Aids Office announces loan program
Casting for this semeste r' s dram a p r oduction, "The Sc hool for Wives' by Molie r e , has been comple ted, according to Budd y Ashbrook, Palomar drama instructor. The play, which is to be pre s e nted Dece mbe r 7-9 and 14-1 6, has ninecharac te r parts, two female and s e ve n m ale. Auditions we r e held Octobe r 27 and 28. Chosen for male rol e s we r e Rich Blomgren as Chrysalde, Jamey She ridan as Arnolphe, Donn Pepple r as Al ain , Karl Shie lds as Horac e, Carl Cook as Notary, Dan voh Heme rt as Enrique and F r ed Moor e as Or ante . Female parts will be played by Elle n Hexom , as Geo r ge tte , and Mimi Ve rtm ann as Agnes. According t o Ashb rook, the play c once rns the s tory of an older m an , Arnolphe, who has kept a young gir l, Agnes, s he lter ed in ord e r t o bring her up c orr ectly. Arnolphe has plans to m a r ry Agnes when s he com es of age, and s he is kept car efull y hidden away f r om other men. "The fly in the ointme nt come s whe n Agnes meets a boy he r own·-age ; Horac e, and they fa ll · in love ," said As hbrook. He described the play as a "comedy" and a " Frenc h fa rce. '
'Tokyo Story' featured Singing groups will stage in Peacock's film series
campus concert tomorrow
"Tokyo Story (Tokyo Monoga tari)" will be shown in room P-3 2 tomorrow at 7 p.m. The film, m ade in 1953 by Yas uji.ro Ozu , is the next fe ature in Richard P eacock' s F ore ign Film class. "It' s a very un-we ste rn movie," says Peacock. "The director' s approac h to hi s subject m atte r res e mbles the. work of a Haiku poe t. " "Tokyo Story" deals with the gap be twe en generations in a typical J apane se family. The und erlying the me, a s brought out by Ozu , is tha t it is best to forget dead loved ones and go on living.
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Gridders tied in third after defeat in finale By Leeayn Chapman What has been the greatest football season for the Comets has ended. It ended with a loss that bounced the locals out of their chances to play !n s tate competition. In fact, the team that Palomar was tied with in first place, Southwestern, got knocked out of the running last Saturday too. Saddleback, which beat the Comets in the season finale, and Citrus are now tied for the state play-off berth. A vote by the Mission Conference board will decide who goes . The Comets finished the conference season 5- 2, and the entire season 7-3. The muddy field, and just circumstances, proved to be too much for Palomar as the Gauchos marched up and down the field to outscore the locals 28-7. The Comet defense stopped what looked to be "big" plays, but Saddleback came right back every time. But, along with their great saves, they made some costly mistakes deep in their own territory. The first quarter ended scoreless, but the second period proved to be the local's undoi ng as 21 point s were scored against them . After half- time, the Comets came roaring hack in what looked like what might turn Into a close game. The drive started from the Comet 16, and lwo plays later, running back Steve Simunec opened the action on a gain of five. Mark Leszczynski picked up eight more and a first dow n on the option. Quarterback Ron Coppess made the major gain for Pa lomar as he trudged
through 33 yards of mud and Gaucho defenders. After a loss of one, and then a gain of two, Coppess went to the air and hit tight end Ed Kristensen for 11 yards to put the ball on the Gaucho 26. A five yard penalty was called on Saddleback, then fullback Jack Thoreson picked up three more. A hand - off to Leszczynski, and a quarterback keeper accounted for four more. Then the Coppess-Thoreson com bination started their 15 yard drive for the touchdown. Doug Haynes' PAT was good . Coppess is still hanging on to the top punter position in the s tate. As of Nove mber 4, he had kicked 33 times for a total yardage of 1490 and an average of 45.1.
Aquamen Mark Couglar, Ted Cole (in pool), and Jim Frasier take a brief rest
"It all stand s on how well we stay together as a group," commented cross country coach Mike Curran about the s tate meet this Saturday. "If the spread gets too great, we'll get beat. We've got to have no more than a 30 second gap between our first and fifth men.''
The Comet harriers scored a surprise win last Friday at the Southern Californi a meet when they beat favored Santa Ana by 14 points. They're rated the "team to beat" at state. Palomar's Clif Cole, who came in first for the locals, placed second in the meet with 18:07. Powell Harmon t ook fifth with 18: 16; Steve Laird, fourteenth with 18:42; Ron Palcic, twenty-second in 18:49; Pete Welch, twenty- seventh in 18:57; Chris Jupp. thirty- fifth in 19:14; and Pat Crowell, forty-seventh in 19:41.
Cagers open season with home game against ElAC Coach And y Gilmour's basketball team will play their first game Saturday night at 8 p. m. in the dome . It will be a non-conference game agai nst East Los Angeles College. The locals have played two scrimmages, and, according to Gilmour, have already "vastly improve d."
The state meet br ings representatives of the top 55 small colleges together, so there's " lots of pre ssure." "Since we took SoCal," said Curran, "everyone's going to be run ning at us, which makes It rough.'' ''The reaso n for our s uccess this year is that we run well as a tern," Curran continued. "We dind ' t have a ny outstanding individual s- - we had team men. It takes team men to wi n thebigmeets."
T hi s year's team members are Bob LeBrun, Dana Blalock, Bruce Gangnath, Bob Stein, Bruce Kuhle, Tee Ness, Greg Ensminger, Bruce Judson, Dave Kees ling, Mike Murphy, Marc Pincock, Dave Odum and Bob Wilson.
Water poloists in SoCal tourney with 22-3 slate Undefeated in Mission Confe r ence play, the Comet water polo team travels to Rio Hondo today to face Golden West College in the first round of the Southern Californi a Tournament The locals ha ve been seeded sixth while their opponents have been seeded third in the double elimination tourna ment. "We're a da rkhors e , but we go against the third seed which is good," commented Coach Don Hubbard. "Sixth is the bes t seed ever fo r a Mission Conference team." The first rou nd willbeginat11:30a.m. with the second round beginning around 3 p.m . today. If the Comets win they will face the winner of the Fullerton game. Fullerton will e ither play Cypress or Rio Hondo. They tied for the championship of the ir lea gue and had a one game playoff yeaterday. If Palomar loses they will face the loser of the same game. Orange Coast Is seeded number one with Fullerton s eeded second in the tournament. "It's just been a good year," add ed Hubbard. "We' ve won three overtime games and two other one pointers." The Comets will bring an impressive 22-3 mark Into the tournament. They
Cross country team travels to state meet
had a perfect 12-0 mark in the league. Last Tuesday the Comets traveled to Southwes tern and c losed out league play with a 27-8 victory . The watermen swam to an 8-0 first qua rter lead and eas ily coasted to the victory. Ted Cole led the way conve rting on seven of eight s hots . Jim Frasier and Mike Dalton both scored on four of five shots. Bob Ne l son had five assis ts.
Aquaman Cole takes MC Player of Year' Ted Col e is player of the yea r for the 19 72 Mission Conference water polo season. Cole was nominated by the Grossmont coach at the Misssion Confer ence meeting he ld last week. Teammates Bob Nelson and Stan Hubbard al so were nam ed to the first team . Jim Frasier and goa lie Rich Harris we r e named to the second all - confe r e nc e team. All five of the players were formerly of Vista High School , whe r e coach Don Hubba rd previously coached wate r polo.
before today's SoCal Tournament. (Photo by Steve Cate)
For the Comets, accor ding to Curran, the team to beat is Monterey Peninsual , which took the orthern California championship Friday .
Jack Thoreson (34) crashes over from two yards out for the onl y Comet score
Mexico pictures may win vacation
of last Saturday's game. Quarterback Ron Coppess watches in background. (Photo by Charles Dick)
Debbie Garrison named queen Debbie Garrison was crowned queen Saturday night at the Palomar-Saddleback football game , climaxing hom ecoming activities . Close to 4000 people watched as college president F r ede ric k Huber crowned the queen at halftim e . Princesses were Cindy Aguila r, Sylvia DuBe, Es te lla McDi ll and Aileen Norge! !. A spec ial comm ittee will select the "player of the game" and he will be presented the homecoming's perpetual trophy at an awa r ds banquet later in the yea r . Because the tricycle race scheduled for last Wednesday was cancelled due to a lack of participants, the pie -throwing-pie-eating contest on Thursday be_gan homecoming activities.
Letters to the Editor Think back to your chi ldhood and try to recall your Chri s tmas expe riences between the ages of 5 and 12. Are they good memories? Remember the warm, secure fee ling you had when there was a! ways a huge tree, bright and sparkily with packages. Whe n there was no doubt in your mind that Santa wou ld come, and even if you hadn't bee n the perfect child , mommy a nd daddy would sur ely see that you got that new bicycle a nd li ttle sister got the latest talking doll. I si ncerely hope that every one of you who reads this has had beautiful Christmas ex pe riences . Try and imagine the feeling you might have had if you knew that Santa wasn't comi ng . No matter how hard you tried to be good, mom and dad just couldn 't fit Chri stmas into the fam ily budget anyway. It' s easy to say it wouldn't bother you, but be honest, when you r etu rn to school and listen to eve rybody talking about a ll the neat things they got don't you think that you would feel bad in you received nothing? M EC HA is s ponsoring its fourth an nual Christmas party for underprivileged children. There will be a few people taking individual donations, so if yo~ are approached by anyone asking if you can contribute to the Chri stmas P r ogram, I home you will he lp a c hild have good happy Christmas m emories such as the ones you have had. Please send all old toys, new toys, money contributions to the MECHA office in R-5. Thank you, MECHA membe rs
If you we r e shutter happy on your . last trip to Mexico, it may win you a two week vaca ti on in Acapulco and Mexico City, plus $5 00 in American Express Trave lers Cheques .
Members of the physical educati on department, includ ing Mack Wiebe, Stan Crouch , Walt Ridlon, Tony Lynd s, Bill Dedi c and Jim Clayton served as targets fo r the pie - throwers . In the pieeating contes t, Steve Laird bested eight other contestants to wi n the eve nt.
Photogr aphs taken between July 1, 1972 and Ap ril 30,1973 in Mexico a r e eligible to be e ntered in the Mexican Photo Contest.
T he powd e r puff football game scheduled for Friday was also cancelled because of bad weather, but the barbeque dinner on Saturday was he ld on sc he dule. 139 people attended the dinner, held in the Student Union bui ldi ng.
Any number of black and white prints or co lor tr anspa r enci es made from a 35mm camera may be e nte r ed. An official entry blank m us t accompany each entry. Among the prizes a r e vacations in Mexico. cameras, watches , deve loping sets , and Kodak film.
Deadlines set up for financial help
Write to Mexican National Tourist Counc il, 677 Fifth Ave nue , New York, "Y. 10022 for fu rther info rmation a nd entry blanks .
Students anticipating transfer to a University of Cali fo rni a Campus or a Californi a State Uni vers ity Campus in fa ll, 1973, and planning on appl ying for financial aid s should contact the appropriate office soon . Deadline elates for scholarships and priority cons ideration for loans, grants, a nd work- stud y vary s lightl y from cam pus to cam pu s, but approx im ate January 15, 1973. For further information, contact the F inancial Aids Office in A- 66.
WANT TO BUY Lionel Electric Trains See Mr . Archer Office P-17C
STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE thru National Associa ti on of College Stud e nts A non-profit Stude nt Service Organization)
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