ETELESC
Palomar Coltege · Volume 26 Number 15
· A Publication of the Associated Students
Feb. 9,1973
PE San Marcos , Calif.
92069
New plans included in final ASG budget Three new student government projects are included in the $39,750 ASG budget approved by the Board of Governors last month. Devised by ASG members last semester, the new services included in the budget are an emergency loan fund, a student nutrition center and an arboretum (natural park). Aimed at helping full-time students with short-term financial problems, the loan service will provide interest-free loans up to $75. The money must be
Enrollment still being accepted in some classes Edmund Waterstreet and the company of the National Theatre of the Deaf
are shown in a scene from "Gile:amesh:' the production for the Theatre's eleventh
Theatre of Deaf performers plan 'Gilgamesh' production "Gilgamesh," seventeenth major production of the National Theatre of the Deaf (NTD) will be presented here Sunday, February 25 at 8 p.m. in the Dome. The NTD was founded on a grant from the Eugene O'Niell Theater Center and continues now under grants from the Department of Health. Education and
News Briefs Internationally-known saxophonist and woodwind clinician Donald Sinta will give a recital February 18 at 3 p.m. in room C-5. The program is presented by the Community Services Division of Palomar. In addition, there will be a clinic on February 20 at 10 a.m. in room C-6.
*** Ed Mendez, representative of the Veteran's Service Department, county of San Diego, will be available for consultation on campus every Wednesday morning. 8:30 to 11:30, in the office of the Coordinator of Veterans Education, Administration building.
***
All interested students are invited to attend meetings of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Regular meetings are held Mondays and Thursdays at 11 a.m . in room S-5.
*** Alpha Gamma Sigma, the honor society will hold a meeting at ll a.m. Wednesday in S-5. Membership Information will be available.
***. The International Club will hold Its organizational meeting for the spring semester today at ll a.m. in room B-2. All interested students are urged to attend this meeting, at which officers for the new semester will be elected.
*** The Veteran's Education Office has announced it will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday · through Friday. In addition it will be open on Wednesday evening from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
*** In observance of Lincoln's birthday, there will be no classes held at Palomar Monday.
*** All interested students are invited to the Student Assembly meetings held each Thursday at 4 p.m. in R-3.
Welfare. The company is now on its eleventh national tour and has been on five European tours and had two Broadway e ngagements . The Theater of the Deaf is not just for the deaf. Their pe rformance includes sign language with mime, dance, music , move ment, and simultaneous narration and song. The performance of "Gilgamesh" recounts a Sumerian legend that predates Homer by 1500 years. The story is concerned with the mangod Gilgamesh, ruler of Uruk, who seeks to inscribe his name forever in the great books of heroes with his friend Enkidu, a wild man from the mountains. He then seeks everlasting life in a haunting voyage to the underworld to find Utnapishtim, the only person ever to conquer death. The legend was found inscribed on tablets discovered in Assyria in the 1850s. Tickets for the performance are $.50 for students and $1 for nonstudents. Tickets are available in the Bookstore.
national tour. They will perform in the dome February 25 at 8 p.m.
Native American speaks on Indians here next Thursday "New Indian Movements" is the title of a lecture to be presented here next Thursday by Grace Thorpe, director of the National Committee to Return Surplus Lands to Indian Project. Ms. Thorpe, described as "one of the most active and energetic native Americans in this country," quit her public relations job and sold her house in order to begin working for the Indian people. Since that time she has served as public relations director of many important Indian projects, including . Alcatraz Island, where she lived for three months. She is presently the coordinator of the Deganawidal-Quetzalcoatl University , which is the only university in the world to offer special courses in Indian culture and studies. Her talk, which is part of the Palomar MiraCosta Lecture Series being sponsored by the Community Service Department, will be held a t 8 p.m. in the student union. The public is invited to attend free of charge.
Vending machine Four films slated problem on campus for movie class should stop soon One of the frustrations inherent in our machine age appears when a student slips his last dime into a vending machine and gets nothing in return. ''This problem was so prevalent at times during the last semester," states Gertrude Coulter, food service supervisor, "that we seriously considdiscontinuing all vending service. After several meetings with the vending company representatives, the decision was made to keep the machines . "Included in that dec ision , " said Mrs. Coulter, "was an agreement to have a maintenance man on campus every day before 8 a.m. According to Mrs . Coulter, the major cause behind malfunctioning machines stems from using Incorrect change and foriegn coins. Future plans call for the installation of several can vending machines in the art, e ngineering. drama, dome and student union areas . "Once these machines are in operation," said Mrs. Coulter, we expect considerably fewer problems!' Money lost to vending machil}es will be refunded at the ·art department, snack bar or cafeteria.
An unsurpassed art form which infinitely records and interprets the human condition and consciousness, is the nonfiction film. This vital film genre covers the spectrum: instructional films, political propaganda, war histories, personal poetic statements, travel records, anthropologic interpretations. Four nonfiction films are scheduled for viewing in Room P-32 on February 14, at 7 p.m. , and on February 15 , at 1 p.m . NEW EARTH is a 30 minute showing from the Netherlands. It was originally intended as a record of the reclamation of the Zuider Zee but became a deep and bitter statement of man and his ways . NIGHT MAIL is a prime example of British leadership in the documentary field. This 24 minute film recounts the nightly journey of the Postal Special from London to Glasgow. LAND WITHOUT BREAD is a 30 minute grisly document showing lavish religious expense amidst dire poverty in Spain. The Catholic Church excommunicatedfilm author 'Luis Bunuel for making this film. THE RIVER offers a panoramic view of the Mississippi River basin; of exploitation and later. restoration of its beauty and importance.
Enrollments are still being accepted in spring semester off-campus classes in beginning, intermediate and advanced sewing. The college announcement said the intermediate and advanced sewing classes are scheduled at San Marcos High School on Tuesday nights and at Fallbrook High School on Wednesday nights. Beginning sewing is being taught at Fallbrook on Tuesday nights and at San Marcos Monday nights. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas is the instructor at San Marcos and Mrs. Cheryl Simmons, at Fallbrook. Enrollment may be made by attending the next sessions. Openings also were announced for enrollment in a class of English as a second language, scheduled at Lincoln Junior High School, Vista, from 7 to 10 p.m. on Thursdays, and at the Vista Recreation Center on Monday and Tuesday mornings from 10 to noon. Mrs. Consuelo Reyes is the day instructor, and Joseph Reyes teaches the Thursday class. Another new evening class, "The Science of Mental Health and Personal Growth," conducted at the Sears store, Escondido, on Thursdays from 6 to 9 p.m., is open for enrollment. Instructor is Byron Gibbs , chairman of the Counseling Department, who said the course ''will develop the major themes of decision making, family life, and self-help approach to make every-day living more rewarding and successful.
Faces on display in one man show "A One Man Showing" of faces by Richard Allen Morris is now on display in the Dwight Boehm Gallery. The cartoon faces were painted very quickly, Morris said at the opening so that he could get on to the next one. He started painting fac es in 1964 and has done over 100 of them. Those on display in the gallery are all from the late 60's.
repaid within 30 days. Easy accessibility and no collateral requirements are listed as the key advantages of the plan proposed by ASG treasurer Gary Jestice . The loan fund will be implemented by the ASG, operating independently of the Financial Aids Emergency Loan Fund. The budget includes $2000 for the program. Doubling as both a study area for science students and a recreational spot, the arboretum will be located on currently vacant land in the northwest sector of the campus. Plans call for plant specimens and a special pond to be included in the new park. Student assemblyman Brian Hawthorne, who originated ~he idea, says the ASG hopes to convert the land into "the most beautiful spot on campus." Valued at $6,280, the arboretum will cost the ASG an expected $2,500 since both work and supplies are being donated. Baked goods, fruits and vegetables and beverages are among the items to be featured in the Student Nutrition Center, which is to be located in the Student Union. The store will begin business around the first of March, student assembly chairman Steve Henderson indicated. Items in the budget are listed as either student personnel, student services or student activities. Among the other major expenses are Forensics, $4, 500; Music, $4,500; Social Events, $3,000; Newspaper, $3,000; and Student Counseling, $4,000. Other key costs include Focus Magazine, $1,550: ASG salaries, :1;1,500; Chee rleaders, $1,000 and Conferences $1,000.
Operation Share reeds more tutors Barbara Alegria, campus coordinator for Operation Share, has announced a need for more student tutors for the spring semester. To become a tutor, Palomar students make a commitment to spend at least two hours a week tutoring and being_ a friend to children who need some special help and attention. Each child's name is referred to Operation Share by his elementary school teacher. "The average elementary school class simply doesn't meet the educational and emotional needs ofmanychildren," Mrs. Alegria explained. "These kids need a one-to-one learning situation, where they can learn at their own rate and in their own way, without the pressures of competition.'' Mrs. Alegl'ia said that about 50 Palomar students volunteered as tutors last semester, and that most of these students will continue tutoring. "Unfortunately, there are many more than 50 kids who need help," she added. Mrs. Alegria stressed that anyone who enjoys being with children and who is able to make and keep commitments to other human beings should contact her in the Operation Share office, room R-3.
ASG TO TRY AGAIN
Hicks concert still possible Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks have twice failed to appear for scheduled performances at Palomar College. Yet, a concert featuring the nationally-known group is still a possibility. Last week, members of the sponsoring ASG decided to investigate the chances of negotiating directly with Hicks for a future concert. At the same time, the ASG also rejected plans to sue for the $800 in losses it has suffered as a result of the two cancellations. "If we sued," ASG president Stan Flores explained, "a lawyer we consulted said we only have a 50% chance of recovering our damages. And, if we lost, we wou~d be responsible for paying the opposition's lawyers." Since at the time of the scheduled January performance, one of the group's
·members was sick with the Londort flu, which was then a certified epidemic, the group decided not to perform. Performances at other California colleges were also cancelled. So, instead of suing, the ASG adopted a special plan to be used in an attempt to schedule another concert. Under the plan, Hicks would be required to appear on radio, personally apologizing for the cancellations. Sources had indicated that the performer would be willing to do these commercials. Other provisions of the pla.n include trying to negotiate directly with Hicks and his agency for a $1000 refund from a previously paid retainer , having a guarantee of the group's appearance. The ASG would spend no money on the affair.
THREE DAY TOURNEY IN PROGRESS
Baseball season begins
Two home games are scheduled this weekend for Coach And y Gilmour's basketball team as second round action continues. Tonight, Riverside will take on the Com e ts in the dome, and tomorrow San Bernardino will follow suit. Both start at 8 p.m.
Ten me mbers of last year's baseball squad will be returning to help Coach Jim Clayton's cause-- achieving the Mission Conference crown. Last year the team finished exac tly on the . 500 mark , although, until near the end of the season , it looked like the Comets would finish higher.
During the first week of semester break the cagers didn't look as if they'd pull out of the ir losing ways, but it finally happened.
Two non-scoring scrimmages have bee n played already and Clayton fe els the team ''looks r eal good ."
Chaffey dealt the Comets a loss as they just squeaked by 76- 70. Although Bob LeBrun put in 26 points, the team committed 30 turnovers, which hurt them considerably. Palomar never led during the second half. The n Southwestern hammered the loc a ls in a 71-57 mismatch. With LeBrun in foul trouble and Tee Ness out with a knee injury in the first half, PC's five only managed to hit on 21 of 48 shots . Despite the injury, Ness was leading scorer with 15 , followed by Bruce Gangnath with 12. Then things started happening as the Comets edged by Citrus 76-70, even though Paloma r managed to blow a 10 point lead in the first half to allow the Owls to go into the intermission ahead 39 - 37.
Ope ning the season of r e gular games, the Sixth Annual Palomar-MiraCosta Tournament is no w in progress. Eight teams ar e compe ting for this year's trophy--three Mission Confere nce teams : Chaffey (the defending champ), Citrus, and Paloma r; and five non- confe r e nce : San Diego Mesa, Mt. SAC , College of the Desert, Impe rial Valley, and MiraCosta. Yesterday's winners -
The winners of yes te rday' s games move into the play-off bracket, which is s lated for today at 2 p.m. on the Comet fi e ld. PC hosts the Saturday afternoon championship game at 2 p.m. Winners will be awa rde d trophi es. An interesting note is that, according to Clayton, there may he 60 to 100 pro scouts present. Last year the loc als finished in third pl ace . This year the fa vo r e d three are Chaffey, Mt. SAC, and in a "dark horse finish." MiraCosta. ''But don't count Palomar out,'' commented Clayton. "We 're not in the best s hape because of the rain. but we s till s hould be all right. " Ten r eturnees The ten returnees a r e most like ly to see action during the tourney. Back fo r a second year a r e Dana Mc Manus , Chip Ufi e r , Don Johnson, Jim Cameron, Gre g Sherman. Mickey Dietz, Mark Leszczyns ki, Van Alb right, Art Robe rts and Dennis Vadney. Both McManus and Roberts are r e turning pitc hers. but Robe rts saw little action in last yea r' s confe r e nce season. McManus turned in an ERA of 2. 65 for 44 innings. Ufier , who picke d up last year's highes t batting ave r age, .389, is r e turningto hi s position as second bas e. Rotating be twee n s econd and s hortstop will be Van Albright. Twelve bases on balls Twe lve bases on balls , four doubles, and seven l\Bis are what Johnson put togethe r with his pe rformance last year. He will be r e turningto first base. l\eturning to third will be Jim Cameron. who scor ed 12 times and batted . 299 las t yea r . Die tz, Sherman and Vad ney will help man the outfie ld. Dietz compiled a . 278 confe r ence average, and She rman had 10 l\Bls. Vadney saw ve r y limited action las t year. Behind the plate again will be Leszczynski. First year players who have come to PC with outstanding credentials are Chuck Lope z as pitche r; Doug Freeman, catcher; Bill Lackey and Daryl Dunn, infie ld; Tom Olsen and Tony Whitley, outfi e ld; and Randy Robinson . first base. The pitching staff will acquire another m e mbe r when the basketball season e nds .
Saddleback fell victims to the Come ts the next night in a 70-53 victory. LeBrun bucketed 22 points to take top honors again. The Comets put in 30 of 75 field goal attempts and were 10 for 19 from the free throw line. In the second period, Ness broke a 59-59 tie to give the Comets the lead for the rest of the game. LeBrun gave a strong performance as he topped the s coring column with 30 points. The second round opened with anothe r win over cellar-dwellar San Diego City. Once more LeBrun topped the list with 30 as Palomar won 87- 80. In the final minutes of the game, three ties occured before Bob Stein dropped in the bucket that kept the Comets ahead for the duration of the game. Riding on the three game winning streak, the locals went into the Grossmont game with a 4-5 conference record. They failed to even it up as the buzzer rang to end the game at 65-64. At one point, during the second half, the Griffins had increased their lead by 14 points. Slowly the Comets gained on the m until it only would take one basket to win the game, but a badly aimed pass by a PC eager put it right into Grossmont's hands . LeBrun dropped in 24 points to lead again.
Local archers open league Coach Jim Clayton (left) gives instruction to second baseman Van Albright (22) and Chip Ufier (4). The Comets are currently
hosting the annual Palomar-MiraCosta Tourney. (Photo by Leeayn Chapman)
Wrestling season ends today; league finals next in spodight When the Comet dual match wrestling season e nds today at Grossmont, the team r ecord will reflect that not too many of them will be sorry. Individual performances and two victories, one by jus t four points, are the only highlights of the local wres tling seas on . The matmen take a 3-3 league record to Grossmont, having wo n two of the matches by forfeits. One bright s pot for the Comets, is to look to the league finals, and, if successful the r e , the state final s . "We have some guys that can qualify," John Woods, assis tant coach, confidently said. The lone league win came over Chaffey la st Friday, in a squeake r, 26-22 . Victories we r e by Doug Nakama at 134 pounds, Terry Chrisman at 150 , Ken He ld at 158, Clay Clifford at 167 , and Terry Donath at 177. Marc McAnally, the most cons istent Comet wrestler won by a pin. The locals als o wrestled Riverside tha t day and los t 37-1 8. Riverside forfeited in three weight c lasses and five Comets were ahead at one time during their match, but none of them came out a victor.
Cole, Olson lead swimming team in first meet at LA Harbor today Local swimme rs will plunge into the 19 73 season when they travel to LA Harbo r for a m eet beginning at 3 p.m. tod ay. Led by Jimx Olson, Avocado League sprint champ. a nd Ted Cole All- Ame rican water polo star at Palomar, the Comets look to improve on last year's s econd place finish in the Mission Confer ence. "We are stronger than we we re last year,' Coach Don Hubba rd said enthus ias tically. "Last year we were second in dual m ee ts and third overall.~ Another bright spot is Charlie Glasgow from Fallbrook. He was second to Olson last season and is steadily improving. Russ Scatterly a,nd Buck Webster are both returning le tte rme n and should he lp the Comet sprint teams. Scatterly also swims the individual m edley. Glen Thomas , another r e turnee swims the distances for the aquamen. Dave Hill and Mike Sivestri will also swim distances for the loc als. Rounding out the swimme rs are Kevin Cloney, Jim Sones, Mark Umphries and Gary Moore . In the diving competition Ke n Palmer and John ~ic hschlag are r eturning lette rmen.
Comet 5 hosts weekend tilts against Riverside,San Berdoo
Rounding out the dive rs are Rick Buchanan and Steve Seeley. Buchanan was the Avocado league champ last year in the Avocado finals . The Seahawks of LA Ha r bor beat the Comets handily last season. but that was the Comets' first season. "We will be looking to ave nge last year's opening loss," Hubbard added.
Recitalists guest at music workshop next Saturday Catherine Crozier and Dr. Harold Gleason will be the special guests for a music workshop February 17 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in room C-5 . "She is considered one of the world's greate st recitalists ,' ' commented James Weld . departme nt chairman. Mr. and Mrs . Gleason are r etired and are now living in Rancho Bernardo. "There is s pecial interest in classic organists and church organists," added Weld. "They will be playing and analyzing." They have toured all over the United States and Europe. Admission is free.
"We' wrestled poorly," Woods said disappointedly. During January the matmen had their most successful attempt this season when they scor ed a 29-9 triumph over Long Beach. Nakama, McAnally, Clifford and Tom Silsby were all winners. In the first league matches, the Comets faced Citrus and Southwester n and came up on the low end of both. McAnally and Clifford starred by whipping the ir opponents . The Citrus Owls ripped the locals 32-13 and the only other winner for Palomar was He id. The Apaches also won, but by a slimmer margin 29-17 . Besides McAnally and Clifford, Silsby was a victor and Donath managed a tie. Coach Woods fe els that some of his wrestlers have a good chance to qualify for the state finals. "We are looking forward to qualifying as many as possible." The Comet future looks brighter than the past as the squad is only losing Clifford and there are many a rea high school wrestler s with pote ntial.
Lecturer presents film on Muir's High Sierra for community series DeWitt Jones, producer and lec ture r, will present "John Muir's High Sierra" as part of the Community Service program's Travel - Adventure film series February 20 in P-32 at 8 p.m. Summer storms , autumn ambers, and the first snow highlight this scenic visit to Yosemite National Park. The film centers on the valley of Yosemite where John Muir spent several years of his life . This film shows the landscape of the p ark as well as depic ting several lifestyles of the area. Jones has been interes ted in outdoor life since high school. He spent his summers working as a canoe guide in Onta rio' s Quentico National Park. During the summer of 1963 he bicycled through Europe. In 1964 he graduated from Dartmouth College and went on to achieve a Master's Degree in motion pictures. He then Spent the summer of 1966 c ove ring llOO miles of kayak country along the coast of Japan. This trip was partially sponsored by the National Geographic Society and was the basis for the film , "Written in the Water." A question and answer pe riod will follow the film , and admission is free.
seasori against Mt. SAC Palomar archers are lo0king ahead to their l eague opener against Mt. San Antonio College February 22 after coming in second at the US Open Indoor Archery Tournament in Las Vegas. League action begins with the Mt. SAC meet and CO!}cludes April 12 with a contest against San Bernardino Valley College. The locals will also compete in the California State Championships at Cal State Long Beach on March 1617 and the National Intercollegiate Championships in P e nnsylvania on May 17-19. At the Las Vegas meet, held January 19-21 at the Las Vegas Convention Center , Paloma r's men and women teams each took second in the collegiate division. This was the first time a collegiate division has been included in the meet. The first place collegiate men's position was almost continually up for grabs as Palomar and San Bernardino Valley Adve rtisement $87.50 for priv. bath and bedroom. Share kitchen living area in new apt. Ask friend to take second bdrm. 745-2774.
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SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at National Parks, Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation . Over 35,000 students aided last year . For Free information on student assistance program send self -addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell , MT 59901, .... YOU MUST APPLY EARLY .....
battled for the honors in a close race. When the final scores were tallied, however, SBVC came out on top with 2162 points as compared to Palomar's 2157. The Comet women we re c..:>nsistently in second place behind Arizona State University. Final scores were ASU, 206 0, and Palomar, 2000. Barbara Schettler and Rudy Folds took top individual honors for the team. Schettler came in third in the amateur women's division with an overall score of 813, while Folds was fifth man with an 845. Olympic archer John Williams, who last summer won a gold medal for the United States , was top amateur man with an 874. Total possible points were 900. Competing in the meet for Palomar were Folds, Mark Sinclair, Jerry Reid, and Ron Hammons , men; and Schettler, Gail Vittitoe, Katie Hoadley and Sharon Kilgore, women.
LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet 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 basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S . Ski Team . Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep "full" no starvation - because the diet is designed that way! It's a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home . This is. honestly, a fantastically successful diet . If it weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even it yo u've tried a ll the other diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet . That is. if you rea ll y do wa nt to lose 20 pounds in two weeks . Order today. Tear this ou t as a reminder. Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Service) - cash is O.K. - to Information Sources Co ., P .O . Box 982, Dept. ST, Carpinteria, Calif. 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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AT YOUR BOOKST9RE