Board studies
ASG budget plans tonight ASG members will seek approval of a $39,750 student government budget at tonight's Board of Governor's meeting. Last Thursday, the administrative council unanimously approved the plan before sending it to the board for cons id eration. Since the beginning of the school year, the ASG has been operating under a tentative budget. The proposed bud get, which is $6,250 more than the current one, will become the final budget when it is adopted . Included in the plan are special projects devised by the ASG within the last semester. They include an emergency fund, an arboretum (natural park) and a student's nutrition store . Aimed at helping full-time students with short term financial problems, the emergency loan service would provide interest-free loans up to $75. The loan would have to be paid back within 30 days. Easy accessability and no collateral requirements are listed as the program's advantages over similar loan programs. The loan fund would be implemented by the ASG, operating independently of the Financial Aids Emergency Loan Fund. The ASG budget would include $2,000 for the program. Valued at $6,280, the proposed arboretum would only cost the ASG an expected $2,500. Much of the excavation for and specimens in the new natural park will be donated. When completed, the park, now vacant land located northwest of the campus buildings, would serve as a study area for the science students to examine the various plants and a resting place for other students to relax and enjoy nature. Baked goods, juices, yogurts, organic fruits and vegetables and nuts are the foods that would be sold in the student nutrition center, which would be located in the Student Union . Besides offering students new choices in food selection on campus, the center would provide student employment. It would cost $699 for the initial setup of the center. Eventually, it is :oped
that it can :e self;upp:ting.
New China film _.J set ~Or Monuay Jens Bjerre, writer, film-producer, and noted anthropologist, will speak here January 15 at 8 p.m. in the Student Union as a part of the lecture and travel series sponsored by the Community Services Department. Bjerre will present his film "The New China--After the Cultural Revolution,'' in which he explores and explains what happened during the tumultous years of the cultural revolution. The film also shows what is going on today in China and examines several aspects of Chinese life. Bjerre has spent 25 years traveling around the world, during which time he made three trips to China. In addition, he has organized and led a series of expeditions to remote areas of Asia Africa and Australia. Documentary films and books based upon his expeditions are in world-wide distribution. Born and educated in Denmark, Bjerre began his career as a journalist and political writer for a Copenhagen newspaper. During World War II he was active in the Danish underground movement and was involved in the evacuation of refugees slated for arrest by authori ties of the German Occupation Forces.
News Briefs A meeting of all Multi-Cutural faculty and student groups will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Conference room. One of the purposes is the election of council coordinator for the Multi-Cultural program. Everyone concerned with the program s hould attend.
***
All interested students ar e invited to attend meetings of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Regular meetings are held Mondays and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. in room S-7.
*** Subscriptions to over 50 new magazines have been added to the current titles received by the Phil H. Putnam Library and the Fine Arts Library.
Palomar College · Volume 26 Number 13 · A Publication of the Associated Students ·
Jan. 9,1973
. San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Employed students boost area ecomony Take- home pay of Palomar students, working in a variety of jobs during their off- campus hours, provides an estimated $6 million boost annually to the North County economy. That figure is indicated in a survey just completed on a sampling of both day and evening students. The student earning and spending study was conducted by members of the marketing class in the Business Department, for the purpose of introducing the consumer survey and its role in modern marketing. That class. assisted by classe s in a course in introduction to business,
Dan Hicks music set for next Friday Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks will appear in concert here January 19 in a performance postponed from lastmonth. The nationally-known group was unable to perform on the scheduled December 16 date when one of its members could not participate. Instead, the ASG, which was sponsoring the event, held a free concert.
Installation of decorative bas-relief of glazed ceramics and glass , a beautification project in the campus Science Plaza, was dedicated before Christmas to the memory of the late Katherine Geygan. She was secretary to college presidents from 1949 to 1963. The
project, made possible by contributions from the Patrons of Palomar and classified employs. was designed and rendered by John Barlow, shown above, and art student Tona Gale. Barlow is currently recuperating at home from a serious heart attack.
'Tristana' last film in fall series "Tristana." the final film of Richard Peacock's foreign film class, will be shown tomorrow at 7 p.m. and Thursday at l p.m. in room P-32. The 1970 color movie was made in Spain and takes place in .the 1920s. It has Spanish dialogue with English subtitles. "Tristana," directed by Luis Bunuel, is the story of an orphaned girl who goes to live with her corrupt and immoral guardian. Here she adopts his lifestyle and becomes his mistress. Later, after having lived with a young artist, Tristana returns to her guardian and finally marries him, still maintain-
Individual study group schedules music recital Students involved in an individual study program will give a music recital tomorrow in C- 5 at 3 p.m. Julie Kline will play organ; Kim Blacic. piano; Steve Ostrom, trombone; Steve Peterson, -guitar; and Robin Maroney will sing. Each student in the program receives outside instruction as well as Palomar schooling. They are graded on classroom study and also on their performance.
ing her perverse and cruel ways. Bunuel depicts the hypocrisy of the church and society in "Tristana," althou~h mo.re mildly than in some of his prev1ous fllms.
Because the Hicks organization had violated its contract with the ASG, a new agreement between the two groups was made. Under the plan, the ASG will pay Hicks less than previously planned while receiveing more promotional services from his agents. Tickets from the December concert can be exchanged for new tickets, ASG president Stan Flores indicated. Meanwhile, additional tickets will be sold. On campus, they can be obtained at the bookstore and student activities office. Off-campus locations include the Isness record store in Solana Beach, the Rock Garden in Leucadia, and Everyman's Music Store in Escondid o.
• New class offered •1n spr1ng "Learning Skills," a new three-unit course designed to help students develop the skills needed for college success, is being offered during the spring semester. The class fulfills the Engl ish composition requirement for the AA degree. "Listening and reading, note-taking, vocabulary building, skimming and scanning, and using the dictionary will be among the items studied," instructor Diane Perkins said . Other activities include the viewing
of fi lm s and hearing speakers from off.::ampus. There will be essay examinations. Portions of information concerning the class were listed incorrectly in the college spring bulletin. The correct class times are 9-ll a.m. TTH and 12:302:30 p.m. TTH. Classes meet in room P-1. Further information about the course is available at the English Department.
Day students, males respond Lent said 72 percent of the respondents were day students and 65 percent were male. "While 61 percent marked their questionnaires 'single' under marital status," Lent said, •only 42 percent live with parents. This 42 percent living at home, it is felt, because of their larger disposable personal income over and above food and lodging. represent important consumer spenders." Residence breakdown. in percentages of the 315 cross-section study, showed: Escondido, 24 percent; Vista, 19; Oceanside-Carlsbad-Coastal, 18; Rancho Bernardo-Poway. 12: San Marcos, 11; all others (less than 5 percent in various localities). 16. Students 'working group' "From the result of the answers dealing with their employment," Lent said, "it is evident that Palomar College students are a working group. In the survey, 77 percent marked 'yes' under employment, 56 percent of these on a part-time basis, and 93 percent of them work for someone else as opposed to being self-employed. "The average take-home pa~ of survey participants was between $50 and $75' a week," the instructor reported. "The average for daytime students was between $100 and $150 a week. Economic impact seen "The economic impact of Palomar students as a whole upon the North County district is significant," Lent said. "More than 4,000 daytime students are enrolled, and adjusting their average income with night class enrollment where almost 100 percent are indicated to be working, the projection indicates the total student body has an estimated weekly earning of $130,000 and, on an annual basis, some $6 million." Lent pointed out that the survey results indicated that "the college, instead of being an economic drain upon the taxpayers of the district, is rather an economic asset for the North County if we assume that these student-workers would be going to school somewhere else and spending their earnings elsewhere if the college were not located where it is."
Focus will distribute today The graduating class of 1988, the shift in emphasis towards environmental problems in today's Biology Department, and the multi-skilled "Jack of All Trades" in the Art Department-all that these three unrelated subjects have in common is their inclusion in the fall edition of FOCUS magazine. FOCUS, printed bi-anuaUy by theCommunications Department, is due to be distributed free beginning today in the cafeteria.
Gallery features Finnish art work Representative works from the career of Finnish artist Era! Nupto will open at the Dwight Boehm Gallery for two weeks. The retropective show will include works from his early career to the present. The display will include paintings, constructions and kinetic sculpture. The 70 year old Nupto is a practicing artist in the Bay Area. He attended the Royal Academy of Helsinki and was an exchange student at the University of New Delhi. He emigrated to the United States in 19 30. Nupto has had one-man showings at the California School of Fine Arts and the Orind a Gallery. He has had pieces on display at the Tate Gallery in London the Whitney Gallery,and theMetropolitan Museum of Modern Art.
processed 315 questionnaires. Instructor Robert E. Lent of the marketing class. in reporting results of the survey. said the assembled information also provides a variety of information "and the basis for several conclusions." To a question, "Your next large purc hase of $100 or more will be for which of the following?' produced these replies (in percentages): Car, 25; home maintenance, 13: stereo equipme nt. 13; vacation-travel, 11: clothing, 8; all others (less than 5 percent each), 30.
This semester's publication also includes stories about the new learning laboratory for pre-school children; Mrs. Esther Nesbin, head librarian; the annual Career Fair; and "The Gospel According to Ahrend," an explanation of some of the goals of the photography department. The magazine also contains photographs and artistic illustrations.
Katie Hoadley, editor of THE TELESCOPE, and Floyd Collins, FOCUSeditor, compare their public ations . The
Fall edition of FOCUS is due to be distributed tomorrow . (.Photo by Charles Dick)
Floyd Collins is editor of this semester's publication, while Nora Cochrane assisted him as photo editor. Other members of the staff include Stella Wilcox, Richard Frumin, Suanne Henke, Greg Dunn, Louise Dixon, Jeanie Wehren, Reynaldo Hernandez, Joqn Campbell, Lois Dowler, Steve Lyon, and Michael Singer. Adviso rs were Justus Ahrend, photography; James McNutt, graphic arts; and Fred Wilhelm, journalism.
Cage five hosts SDCC Arch~rs take first indoors; in attempt to even record sP:b~>e~~~,~~:p,ep~~fo' v~~'~o=ible:~o~~t a trip to Las Vegas after shooting their way to first place honors at the First Annual Rio Hondo-Cypress Invitational held at Downey Archery Lanes last Friday. Palomar's men's, women's, and mixed teams dominated the shooting throughout the meet. which was divided into a morning and an afternoon section . Archers shot two PAr\ "300" rounds. consisting of 12 e nds of five arrows per end. At the conclusion of the morning's s hooting. Palomar's mixed team had captured first with a score of 1072. No men's or women's team scores were totalled in the morning. In individual scoring. Barbara Schettler tied for first in the women's division with a score of 270 . Othe r high Palomar women were Gail Vittitoe. tied for third with 266 : Katie Ho ad ley, fifth with 252: and Sharon Kilgore, who placed seventh with a score of 247. All-American qualifying score for women is 250
By Leeayn Chapman
Following a disappointing series of games over the vacation and after dropping their only game last week, the conference opener,Coach AndyGilmour's basketball team has a long week ahead of them. First, league newcomers San Diego City College will play here tomorrow night in the dome with an 8 p.m. tipoff. Then on Friday, the Comets will travel to Riverside's court where they'll take on the defending league champs. On Saturday night San Bernardino will be the site of another cage tilt. SBVC finished fourth last season. Last Wednesday night, Gross mont College squeaked by the locals 65-64 as the PC offense just couldn't get going. Defensively, they kept the Griffins down to 37 percent on their shooting, but 21 Comet turnovers cost the game. Comets start ritual With what seems to be turning into a ritual, the Comets left the game at halftim e ahead 38-29. When they came back, they opened their lead by four points, then suddenly were shooting to break a 42-42 tie. After this point the game see- sawed until the final buzzer. Palom ar broke the 42-42 tie, and took the lead 57-51 until Grossmorrt evened it again. Then Palomar's Bob LeBrun put in a basket and Dana Blalock sank two free throws to forge into a four point spread. Grossmont caught up again at 63-63 on foul shots. Then LeBrun scored the last time that night for the Comets on a free throw. LeBrun scored 18 points, Greg Ensminger 16, and Blalock 12. Cagers take vacation Over the holidays, the cagers played like they were on vacation from their playing as well as from their studies. They closed the break with a 3-6 record and now stand at 5 and 10 on the season and 0-1 for the conference. The Comets hosted and were dumped by Santa Ana for the Christmas season opener 77-72. The second half turned into a game of ball control for the Dons, who played circles around the locals. LeBrun led the scoring for Palomar with 22 points, Blalock followed with 12, and Ensminger sent in eight points. A split at the Mt. San Jacinto Tourney put thE Comets into the consolation bracket and put their overall record at 3- 6. El Camino, the state's largest junior college . stomped the loc als 83-57 after the Comets had closed the half ahead 12-11. Ness high scorer TeE> Ness was top scorer this time with 13 , LeBrun bucketed 12, and Blalock 11. Palomar was 24 of 56 from the floor and hit onl y nine of 17 free throws. The next day however, the locals took their first vacation win over College of the Canyons. COC was dumped 94-71 as the Comets r eeled off 23 straight points to put them 12 points ahead. LeBrun and Ensminger were top scorers with 23 and 22 points, respective ly. But, it was back to their losing ways the next week when Rio Hondo hosted Palomar onl y to slam them 105-58 in their worst defeat of the year. LeBrun, continually the leading scorer and rebounder was out sick. The highest Comet scorer, Bruce Gangnath, could only come up with 13 points as compared to Hondo's top scorer who had 20. Then, it was back home for yet another loss as the Phoenix Bears clawed PC 61-46 . Again, turnovers plagued the home team as they committed 24 in the game. Also, a lack of talent at the free throw line lost 10 extra points for the locals. LeBrun was still out sick and Ensminger took his place at the top of the scoring column with 12 points.
Comet wrestlers travel to San Luis Obispo
All-CIF eager Dana Blalock (left) from San Dieguito and top scorer -rebounder
Clive Holmes, British instructor, exchanges entire way of living By Jeanie Wehren Clive Holmes, a technical artist from Birkenhead, England, has exchanged a whole way of living with George Austin of Palomar's faculty . It happened when Holmes applied for the exchange program through the British Interchange Committee.
"We also exchanged houses, cars, and camping equipment, but not salaries," said Holmes. The exchange program would be ideal if one could exchange everything but the job, he says. Clive Holmes is an instructor at the Stevenage College of Further Education. Stevenage is a general education school about 30 miles north of London . At Palomar, Holmes teaches technical illustration and graphical design along with draftsmanship. Sea-going merchant Clive Holm es was previously a seagoing merchant in the navy and then went into drafting and technical artistry before becoming a teacher five years ag-o. He stated he decided on the exchange program because he wanted a change.
"My first love has always been travel,' Holmes says, and this is his first trip to North America. He views the program as a means of seeing the United States. Cites educational differences Holmes states the r e are several differences between the American educational system and Great Britain's . He mentioned that there are larger groups of students here, than in England; however. more time is spent over there in actually doing work rather than on textbooks or lectures. Says Holmes, "In England, we start studying proper - seriously at five years." He states the American system of education may be more democratic in that education is for everyone here. In Great Britain, one needs the right qualifications. General Certificate of Education examinations are given at the age of 16 and again at 18 if one wishes to go to a university. Preparation for the se tests starts at 12. System less rigid Holmes feels that American education is closer in nature to the French system although le ss rigid. "In England, we take education more seriously at an earl ier age." One of the things that impressed Clive Holmes about the United States was the lack of an age factor about the country. He and his family had been visiti ng the San Luis Rey mission rec ently, and a guide noted they were "over 150 years old." Holmes said he found it incredible that one woul d consider 150 years old, whereas in England things are som e times several hundred years old.
Locals get first home win Then, finally, Palomar took their first home win as they put Mesa down 4641.
The unbeaten Hokams were held scoreless for the first 12:15 of the second half as the man-to-man defense finally worked. The Comets led at the half, 25-24. Ness took top honors this time with 15, while LeBrun brought in 11, and Blalock eight. An unbelievable score, resulting in a loss for Palomar, opened the Santa Monica Tourney. A sharp PC defense held the Santa Monic~ CQI'sairs to one basket the entire game, leaving the final score 2-0 after a Comet forfeit. The next day Cal State Long Beach JV fell in the final minutes to Palomar 50-48. LeBrun made the winning two points as he put in two free throws with 18 seconds left. Scottsdal~ dumped the Comets the next day in the consolation finals 86- 67.
Bob LeBrun are leading members of this year's basketball squad .
Have missed something "Hundreds of years before the miss ions were built Europe had her own civilization and sophisication . " He stated that "maybe Ame rica has missed something" in that Europe took 1000 years to develop in contrast to 150 years here.
Clive Holmes
American people in general are more affluent compared to Europeans, according to Holmes . Cars, land, and "domestic equipment" are les s , but food is usually more expensive here . Holmes believes the average British citizen has "a broader ed ucation" and knows more about the United States than does the Ame rican about England. He feels this is probably due to the fact that the Uni ted States is more in the international news than Great Britain.
After defeating Long Beach last week, the Comet matmen will travel to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo for a tournament Thursd ay. The loc al s defeated Long Beach 31-18, while also losing to San Diego Mesa 26-9 in the triangular match last Wednesday. With only ten days left before the league season begins, the Cal Poly tourney is an important test for Coach Tony Lynds' wrestlers as 4 schools will compete. Five Comets had perfect 2-0 records in the three team meet--Doug Nakama, wrestling at 134 pounds, Marc McAnally at 142. Clay Clifford at 167, Terry Donath at 177, and Tom Silsby, heavyweight. Doug Hester and Dave Galloway each earned a victory at 118 and 126, respectively. The matmen went to Pierce College fo r a tournament during Christmas vacation. Taking honors for the locals were McAnally and Clifford, each finishing second.
SPORTS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, January 10 Basketball -- San Diego City here 8 p.m.
Jerry Reid took high man for Palomar, shooting a 272 to take second overall. Ron Hammons came in fourth with a 270, while Mark Sinclair placed fifth with a 261. 270 is the All - American qualifying score for men. In the afternoon shooting, Palomar's men's, women's, and mixed teams all· came in first. No individual awards were given in the afternoon. The next tournament on schedule for the Comets is the U.S. Open Pro-Am, to be held January 18. 19 and 20 in Las Vegas. The Las Vegas meet will be held indoors at the Convention Center. with approximately 2. 500 archers competing.
Harpsichord soloist set For the first time in San Diego County. a Bach harpsic hord solo will be performed. Marjorie Rohfleisch will perform Johann Sebastian Bach's "Goldberg" variations. The program will tade place Sunday at 3 p.m. in C-5 and will last about an hour. It is open to the publi c.
THE TELESCOPE Published on Tuesday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar Coll ege, San Marcos, California. 92069. Phone: 7-H1150, Ext. 119. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch. Opinions expressed In signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, 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, H-4. Eclitor-in-Chief . . .. Katie Hoacll ey Page 1 Eclitor . . . Tom Pe te rson Sports Editor . . Leeayn Chapman neporters . . . Steve Lyon ..Jean Wehren, Diane 1\!arland. Marji 1\'ieu"Ysm .'l . Glae Thien Staff Cartooni s t . Nick Petrosino Journalism .\ clvisor .. _.. Freel Wi lhelm Photography Advisor ... Justus .-\ hre ncl Graphic Arts .- \dvisor . . . .Jim Mc l\'utt
FRIDAY, January 12 Basketball -- at Riverside City 8 p.m. Wrestling -- at Cal Poly (SLO) 8 a.m.
LOSE 20 POUNDS
SATURDAY, January 13 Basketball-- at SBVC 8 p.m . Wrestling -- at Cal Poly (SLO) 8 a.m.
IN TWO WEEKS! Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Die t
Letters to the Editor Dear Editor-in- Chief, I just read the paragraph in THE TELE COPE wh ich sa id opinions welcome. I would like to express my opinion about the holes in the parking lot , the lot in back of the Science and Business building. The lot that's all dirt. I don't mind dirt lots but it seems to me that those holes s hould be filled . The way I think about it is that there are a lot of people who drive cars to school , most of those people pay a S2. 50 parking fee. Can't the sc hool get a few of those bucks together to fill a few holes ? If the money goes for something else which is more importa nt, I'm s ure I'll understand. Let me know, okay? Thanks for your tim e, Jay Withers
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During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right 20 pounds in 14 days' The ha sis of the diet is che mical food action and was devised by a famous Co lorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. No rmal energy is maintained (very important') while reducing. You keep "full" no sta rvation because the diet is designed that way' It's a diet that is ea~y to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home . This is. honestly. a fantastically ~ucces~ful diet If it weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't he permitted to use it' Right'> So. give yo urse lf the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific. pro ve n way . Even it yo u've tried all the ot her diets , you owe it to yo urse lf to try the U.S. Women\ Sk i Team Diet. That is. if yo u really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this out as a reminder . Send o nly $2 .00 ($2.25 for Rush Service) -- cash is O.K. to Information Sources Co., P.O. Box 982, Dept. ST, Carpinteria, Ca lif. 93013. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks' Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do!
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