New Help Center to aid students Counseling, information among planned services
Theatre ofDeaf presents show here Sunday "Gilgamesh," the National Theatre of the Deaf's (NTD) seventeenth major production, will be presented in the dome Sunday at 8 p.m. The NTD was founded on a grant from the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center and continues under grants from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare . These grants established the NTD as the first permanent professional companv of deaf actors. The company Is now on its eleventh national tour and has been on five European tours and had two Broadway engagements. The Theater of the Deaf is not just for the deaf. Their performance includes sign language with mime. dance, music, movement, 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. Rehearsals for "Gilgamesh" commenced last June when NTD members returned from three weeks of intensive workshop shared with Peter Brooks's International Center for Theatre Research in Paris. Judith Crist on the NBC "Today Show" described NTD as "one of the most exciting kinds of theater that I have encountered. A startling new theatrical form." Tickets for the performance are $.50 for students and $1 for nonstudents. Tickets are available in the Bookstore.
Culinary delights offered students Some students eat while studying. Others study while eating. And some, it appears. would rather just eat. If eating is the cake of your life, the campus cafeteria and snack bar will add the frosting. Open daily. except Friday, from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m . , the snack bar offers pizza. pastries. sandwiches, hot and cold beverages. shrimp, chicken, hamburger. desserts, plus many more selections from which to choose. For health food enthusiasts, yogurt, pure juices. cookies, sunflower seeds, and candy are available. If you are a night person, the snack bar will cater to your dinner needs four nights a week from 5 p.m. to 6:45p.m . For hot food lovers, the cafeteria offers a cuisine not unlike that found in the average home. Open daily from 10:50 a.m. to 1:10 p .m., it offers meat entrees. casseroles, vegetables, as well as salads, soups and desserts. If you are an eater and studier, or studier and eater, or just plain eater, the campus cafeteria and snack bar is a good .place to earn a 4.0 in culinary delights.
Films scheduled Two nonfiction films will be shown in room P-32, February 28, 7 p.m., and March 1. 1 p.m. "Salt of the Earth" is a 52-minute early classic which blatantly heralds the workers' cause in a strike situation. The film shows the power of propaganda done well. "Junior Prom" is a 20-minute grade "B" documentary. This film is a "howto" production for teenagers.
By Glae Thien taken counseling courses, are currentPlans have been made for the estably being interviewed by a special screenlishment of a campus Student Help Cening committee. ter, designed to provide both counselPersonal counseling will be just one ing and student information services. of a variety of tasks performed by the "The whole concept of student counstudent helpers as the new center opens. selors is a rapidly developing trend. They will also be co-ordinating a numAnd. preliminary indications have shown ber of student activities and information it has been meeting with a considerable services, all aimed at helping the coldegree of success and acceptance.~ said lege student. Palomar counselor David H. Chittock. "We will be in the process of developwho has been serving as faculty advisor ing a 'drop- in' center this semester,~ for the new center that will utilize stuChittock saia. "We would like to have dent helpers . a place where students can easily obtain "It has been demonstrated that students information that may be pertinent to are in touch with what's happening,~ their concerns. such as student housing he added. "With a little help and trainor economic problems. •l ing, they can function effectively in aidData hank available ing others with problems related to Besides organizing this information. school activities . " the student counselors hope to maintain This semester, about four to six stuan extensive data bank of referral agendents will serve in the Help Center, cies to use in instances when students whose headquarters will be located in need information or special help, such yet-to-be constructed offices in R-3. as in crisis situations. These students, who have previously A special phone line will also be available in the center so that students can call in and gain information. Other activities scheduled for the center this semester include discussion sessions and workshoos. "We want to give the students the opportunity to talk about matters that they are concerned with, whether in a rap session situation or individually," Chittock explained. ''We can have either a topic-orientated discussion about vocational information, for instance, or we can have a general rap session.'' Palomar has been designated as a "Servicemen's Opportunity College" by Satellite offices planned the American Association of Community To promote these various sessions and and Junior Colleges. provide their other services, the student The association, in advising Dr. Fredcounselors plan to establish satE'llite oferick R. Huber, president, of the recogfices at certain times in place~ such as nition for Palomar, referred to the Colthe Student Union, so that they -::an be in lege's commitment to a basic goal of the closer contact with the students. association, "to assist in extending edu"Ultimately, we would like to coordincational opportunity to all citizens of this ate the center between the co!Ilmunity nation." and the students,~ Chittock exlJlained. Currently, students enrolled in varAngelo Caril is coordinator of veterious counseling classes have been assistans' education . The current emphasis ing in the community in activities such as in that field is to make available to Project Share and Operation Big Broactive-duty servicemen of the area ther, Big Sister. In a similar way, the "the broadest opportunities to achieve Help Center will be looking for resoura college education.~ he said. ces within the community to serve in the The association's inclusion of Palocenter, possibly as guest speakers or tumar as a "Servicemen's Opportunity Coltors . lege~ will include listing in a special Volunteers requested catalog being made widely abailable to As the center grows, the student workeducational counselors and servicemen ers will also be looking for creative stuat military bases. dents who would like to volunteer and The commendation addressed to Dr. help as student aides. It is hoped that Huber said, "In cooperation with many a wide variety of age and interest groups other institutions you are forming an will be represented in the center. unprecedented world-wide educational "I really feel the long range success team that will be creatively responof this program will depend on a wide sive to the educational needs of our base of support,~ Chittock commented. nation's two million servicemen.' Already, the Counseling Department has been helping in establishing the center. And when it opens, the professional counselors will be meeting with the student helpers weekly. The counseling staff will also serve as one of the referral agencies of the new center. "We would also like to try to develope an advisory group from the faculty,~ Chittock said. "Their perceptions of what is happening on campus would be valuable for the center.~ Financing for the new project is being provided by the ASG. The student counselors will donate one half of their hours worked and be oaid for the other half. Any student interested in participating in the program as a volunteer may contact Mr. Chittock in A-65B for further information.
Palomar designated opportunity college for area servicemen
Patrick Graybill is shown in a scene from the National Theatre of the Deaf's
production of "Gilgameshn which will be performed here Sunday in the Dome.
Evolution of modern dance topic of 'Dances We Dance' Physical expressions by Betty Jones and Fritz Ludin will create artistic illusions in the "Dances We Dance" program in the Dance Studio on March 2 at 8 p.m. Striving to change the moods of imagination through their movements, Miss Jones and Ludin will use works by some of the finest choreographers in the field of modern dance. Emphasis of the program is the evolution of modern dance. Miss Jones and Ludin have been performing their program throughout the US since they became partners in 1964. Both dancers have been on the faculties of the Julliard School, Connecticut College School of Dance, and Artistsin-Residence at the University of Hawaii. They were also instructors at the Long Beach Summer School of Dance. "She performs with a radiance of spirit,'' said Walter Terry of Miss Jones at Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival. Starting her training at an early age with teachers such as Alicia Markova and Ted Shawn, the major influenc es in her career were her associations with Jose Limon and Doris Humphrey. Fritz Ludin, born in Switzerland, received training in Paris and Vienna. Making his debut as a soloist in Stockholm, he appeared in musicals and television there. He joined the Limon Company on its 1963 tour of the Far East. He also appeared on the NET Program "One Hour with Jose Limon.'' He was a
member of the American Dance Theater at Lincoln Center. A Master's class for advanced students of modern dance will be held March 3 in the Dance Studio at 10 a.m. It will be taught by Miss Jones and Ludin. Admission to the "Dances We Dance" program will be $1.
News Briefs Opening in the Dwight Boehm Gallery Tuesday is a display of ceramic sculpture by Les Lawrence. this replaces the display of cartoon faces by Richard Allen Morris that closes today. The new display will be in room B in the gallery. A showing of prints by Walter Askins is in room A. The sculptures will be on display until March 20, while the print show will close March
Norman Gaskins honored for theater achievements Norman E. Gaskins, technical director of the Theater Arts Department, has been listed in the new edition of "International Biographies,'' published in Cambridge, England. The publication contains background data on persons achieving outstanding accomplishments in various nations. In addition to inclusion in the book, Gaskins is being awarded a certificate by the Cambridge publishers for his research work in theater history. He plans to take a sabbatical leave next year to complete work on his doctorate degree in theater history at Western Colorado University.
6.
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There will be a meeting of the Black Students Alliance at 2 p.m. today and 12 noon tomorrow in room S-7. All interested persons are invited.
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Betty Jones and Fritz Ludin rehearse Marlha Wittman's "Jol!rney to a Clear
Place~ for the "Dances We Dance''program March 2 in the dance studio 8 p.m.
New members will be welcomed by the Palomar Business Club, according to a club spokesman. Meetings and announcements are posted on bulletin boards throughout the business area. Anyone enrolled in a business class or any business major is eligible for membership. The subscription is $1 a semester.
ArcheiS sponsor barbeque lunch for travel funds
Swimmers host Griffs in opener Grossrnont College, defending Mission Conference champions, will visit the Cornet pool today for a meet at 3:30 p.m . In addition to being champs, the Griffins were runner-ups to Pasadena College in the state finals last year. This st ason the Griffs won the Mission Relays and are big favorites to repeat as league champions. "They'll be heavily favored, but the speed of the Griffins will bring the best out of the Cornets," commented Coach Don Hubbard. "A team often rises to the occasion," added Hubbard . "We'll be in there." The locals placed second to the visitors In the conference relays . This match-up should prove to be the big test for the defending champs. Wednesday the aquateers hosted UCSD and Chapman in a non-scoring meet. "We were just interested in times and we had some pretty good ones," said Huhhard happily. Dave Hill faced Dave Bender, an exPalomar student, in the 1000 yard freestyle. Although Hill was beaten, he had his best time of the year , 11:47.2. He also had a time of 5:43 in the 500 yd. freestyle. Conferenc~
Mark Urnphries scored his best time of the year in the 200 yd. freestyle,
Palomar's star archers will fire away on the barbecue range Sunday with the target to be fund"s enough to get them to the US Intercollegiate National Archery Championships at East Strasburg, Pa.
a 2:08.8. Ed Hunter also had his fastest time of the year, 3:00.5 in the 200 yd. breaststroke. Mark Sones swam a 2:26.0 in the 200 yd . medley . also his best time of the year. Last weekend Palomar traveled to Santa Barbara for the Santa Barbara Invi~ational Relays . The locals finished fourteenth out of 18 schools. "It was tough competition but we profitted much from the meet," said Hubbard. Three school records were broken, although two were in one r ace. Jinx Olson and Charlie Glasglow broke the school record in the 50 yd. freestyle. Olsor's time was two tenths of a second quicker at 23.5. The old mark was set by Mark Couglar at 24. 1. Even though both broke the Palomar record neither man placed. Rick Buchanon was the only Cornet to earn a medal. He placed fifth in low board diving. Ken Palmer placed seventh and Steve Sailey finished eighth in the three meter diving. The other school record was set by Gary Moore in the 100 yd. breaststroke. He chipped 3 112 seconds off the old record with a time of 1:09.9. The Comets host Citrus next Friday.
The barbecue dinner, to be served at the college cafeteria from noon to 3 p.m ., is one of the ways the archers are attempting to raise $1,500 to finance the tnp. Tickets, at $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children, may be reserved by calling Mildred Ayers, archery coach, or bought at the door. Defending National Champions The Palomar archers are defending national champions, having won the title last year. Barbara Schettler is national runner-up woman champion, and team member Gail Vittitoe is California state champion and Olympics qualifier . Another member of last year's champion team is Sharon Kilgore. New members of the women's team are Nancy Crafts, Shawn Heard, Rosemary Forbes, and Katie Hoadley. Rudy Folds, winner of the Southwestern States Regional Championships last November, when hebroketenrneetrecords , is the only returning men's team member. Other men archers are Mark Sinclair, Ron Hammons, Larry Roit, Glen Eastman, Mike Lockmiller, and Gary Williams. Steer to be Barbecued
Multi-Cultural Study reflects • • ethnic diversity In SOCiety Awareness of the many cultural diversities in our society is reflected in the objectives of the Multi-Cultural Studies department. The role of MCS is to motivate and encourage higher education for all ethnic groups with courses in Chicano, Native American, and Black Studies. Advancement of education and social development for Chicanos is offered in courses which provide unique facets of .the Chicano in thought, culture and expression. John Valdez examines the unique role of "The Chicano in California History'' in his course offered at 2 p.m. on MWF in S-3. Courses focusing on major issues of social and political relevance offered by Richard Garcia are "The Chicano in American Politics" at 1 p.m. on MWF in P-32 and "The Contemporary Chicano Movement" at 10 a.m. MWF in B-1. Writing, reading and speaking skills with the use of Chicano and Mexican skills are stressed in "Spanish for the Bi-Cultural Student," taught by Miss Marianne Marin, a Chicano from UCSD Literature Department. The class is
Baseballers home against Mt. SAC After playing their last four games on the road. and pushing their record to 6-2, the Come t baseball teain returns home to hos t Mt. San Antonio College Tuesday at 2 p .m. Coach Jim Clayton's team traveled to Yuma last weekend ~o participate in their second tournament of the year, the Desert Classic. They started out well by winning their first game. but lost the second, and won the third to take third place. On F riday. in their initial contest, the locals squeaked by host Arizona Western. 4-3. Right-hander Dale Dent opened the game. but was relieved in the seventh by Don Johnson. Johnson came back to pitch in Saturday's opener. when San Diego Mesa took Palomar 4-3. The game went into extra innings and Johnson gave Mesa their winning run when he walked a batter with the bases loaded. Conference rival San Diego City fell to the Comets later that day 5- 2. unde r the direction of sophomore Dana McManus. Then last Tuesday, Orange Coast College hosted Palomar and trounced the locals. Dent lost his first game of the season, after winning the other two he has started. An error in the outfield in the second inning by the Cornets probably cost the game. Three runs were scored as a result of that error. Relief pitcher Mickey Dietz prevented the shutout in the eighth when he opened that inning with a single. Chad Corcoran rapped out a single and Dietz advanced to third on a n overthrow.
held at 12 noon on MWF in F-10. "Oral Communication" is designed for students interested in developing effective communication skills. The c l ass provides assistance and practice in building good speaking and thinking habi ts . It is offered at 12:30 p.m. TTh in S-3 by Jojm Valde z. "Written Communication for Chicanos" develops fundame ntal skills and effective methods of organizationofwriting styles. The course is taught by Hal Gonzales, presently a graduate student at UCSD Literature Department, at 7 p.m. on Thursday in P-1. Studies of Native Americans and their relationships in society research problems faced in and off r e servations. "The Native American in Contemporary Society," taught by Miss Patricia Dixon analyzes the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the United States Public Health Service, the relocation system, and discrimination. The class meets at 10 a.m. on MWF in F-lla. Miss Dixon also delves into "Native Americ an Philosophies and Religion'' at 8 a.m. on MWF in P-9. Jesus Lucero offers "Life Styles of Native Americans" at 9 a.m. on MWF in0-12 and "History of Native American Arts," a study of art forms and styles from the primitive to the contemporary, held at ll a.m. on MWF in P-ll. "Studies in Black Literature" is offered this semester by Mrs. Aura Carlton. Emphasis is placed on the impact of Black Literature in American development. The course meets at ll a.m. on TTH in P-11.
Business club discusses plans lor scholarship Palomar's Business Club scholarship committee, headed by Lee Lewis, will meet in March to discuss eligibility requireme nts for the new scholarship the club plans to sponsor. The club will finance the scholarship with money from club dues and fund raising efforts. Jerry Broeckert, Business Club president, says he expects the club to be able to reach its target of $100.
Coach Ayers said the steer to be barbecued for the Sunday fund-raising dinner was donated by Ross McClintock from his ranch at Indio, and is to be b::trbecued under the direction of William C. Eddy, superintendent of college buildings and grounds in his "special covered pit barbecue method."
Archer Sharon Kilgore talks over plans for the fund-r aising barbecue dinner Sunday with William C. Eddy, super-
intendent of buildings and grounds, who will handle the barbecue preparations. (Photo by Bob Heer)
Spring enrollment sets record Record enrollment figures have been set at Palomar this year for the spring semes ter. According to Herman C. Lee, registrar, a total of 7643 students are en-
GoWers travel to Mesa Off to a slow start, Coach Rusty Myers' golfers travel to San Diego Mesa today to try to pick up their first win of the season. It seems that the usual horne course advantage didn't work in the Cornets ' first two matches. First, Long Beach beat the Cornets 38-16, then Santa Ana's six trounced them 44-10. Pete Moren and Doug Lewis were the only two to pull out wins over Long Beach. Moren, playing first man, beat his man 72-78, and Lewis, in sixth position was victorious 78-81. Only one Cornet player ,- Brad Hexorn, took an individual win as the Dons carne close to blanking Palomar. He shot 10 strokes better than his opponent. Tee-time for today's match is 1 p .m.
REGAL NOTES
Miss Ayers said, "The tearr. members have kept the steer at the horne of Shawn Heard , a team mernbar from Fallbrook, named him 'Champ,' and have engaged in various money-raising efforts to keep him in feed. The team members will appreciate any assistance from the public . including attendance at the barbecue dinner, to raise the funds needed to make the trip . " The National Championships in Pennsylvania are scheduled for May 15, 16, and 17.
rolled in graded classes, as compared to 6468 in the spring of 1972. There are 4335 day and 3308 evening students, a 10 percent increase over last spring. "Traditionally we experience a drop from fall enrollment in the spring semester, partially due to the financial problems of students," stated Lee. "But this year the enrollment has jumped from 7074 students in the fall semester to 7643 this s pring.'' The total for both graded and nongrad ed classes , which includes continuing education, is 8537. Registration will continue as long as instructors accept students into their classes.
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Palomar Foyer of Tuesday, 10 a.m. -
College Boehm Gallery February 27 4 p .m.