The Telescope 26.25

'Week of Young Child' b Open Ho~se, Art Exhibits, Programs set

THE TELESCOPE San Marcos , Calif.

ASG continues work on two • new serv1ces

By Stella Wilcox

Dr. Bruno Bettelheim

Child psychologist to discuss problem of communicating Psychologist Bruno Bettelheim will speak April 5 in the Student Union at 8 p.m. on "Why Parents and Children Don't Understand Each Other."

Problems of child development and the family as well as social psychology of children and adolescents are the emphasis of his work. ··. Dr . Bettelheim is also an author, having written several books on the subject of child psychoanalysis and the rehabilitation of children and adolescents.

Of his many books, the best known are "The Empty Fortress," "Love is not Enough," and "Truants from Life."

His recent book, "Children of the Dream," discusses communal childrearing in the Israeli kibbutz, and its implications for American children.

Born in Vienna, Austria, Dr. Bettelheim received his Ph.D. from the University of Vienna.

He came to the United States in 1939 .

The lecture is free of charge and open to the public .

Bilingual class visit planned by educators Palomar's bilingual center at Escondido, one of three conducted by the college in the North County, will be viewed in operation April 4 by educators attending an international conference in San Diego.

The covention. expected to draw 4,000 from this country and abroad , is the first annual International MultilingualMulticultural Conference, scheduled at Town and County April 2-5.

Palomar will feature, for viewing by the visitors, its bilingual centers with the theme, "Language Learning: a Family Affair."

The educators who inspect the Escondido center in operation will attend an orientation lecture by instructors Patricia E. Zevin and Judith L. Truog.

Video tapes made at Palomar's other such centers. in Fallbrook and Pauma Valley, will also be shown at the program in Escondido.

Just as scientific technology is changing our world, research is changing the generally accepted id eas concerning children.

April 1-7 has been officially designated as the Week of the Young Child throughout the nation.

Ruth Clothier, cochairman for North County, detailed events scheduled to take place at Palomar during the week. They offer something for everyone from the preschooler to the expert. They are all open to the public.

Palomar President Frederick R. Huber will open the week at an assembly in the Child Development Laboratory April 2 at ll a.m.

On April 3 Charlene Parks and Susan Shaw of the San Diego County Library will present a puppet show for preschool children at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. in the Wrestling Room.

The Program is: "Trouble the Truffles, Outfoxed by Mother and Easter Bunny . •· Open House is set Also on April 3, "Children's Artifacts." a lecture by Ruth and Robert Mathes, willbegivenat3:30p.m. inP-32. • There will be open house at the Child Development Laboratory from 8-ll a.m. on April 5.

"The Child Development Program ·hopes that many Palomar College students and' faculty will take this opportunity to see what has developed in the Child Development Laboratory," commente·d Mrs. Clothier.

Dr. KennethHensell , Project Director, ESEA, San Diego City Schools, will cover the topic , "Multi- aged Grouping and Early Childhood'", April 5 at 3:30p.m. in P-32.

"I expect Dr. Hensell's talk to be of special interest, not only to preschool teachers, but also to primary faculty from the elementary schools in view of the recent passage of Senate Bill 1302, that plans for special programs in early childhood," said Mrs . Clothier, "Dr. Hensell's program shows one way to interpret the Early Childhood Bill."

Bettelheim will speak In the evening of April 5, Dr. Bruno Bettelheim will speak on "Why Parents and Children Don't Understand Each Other" at 8 p.m . in the Studen\ Union.

Throughout the week, the exhibition, •A Child's Gallery" featuring woodpile sculpture by Richard Kornhauser, will be on show in the Boehm Gallery. This is an exhibition intend ed for children as well as adults.

They will be able to touch and feel the pieces.

There will be children's Art Exhibits on campus and a display of children's artifacts, including Indian and Mexican American Artifacts by Ruth and Robert Mathes in the library.

PACE offers handcrafted toys Before Dr. Bettelheimer's lecture and throughout the entire week, students from PACE will be offering handcrafted toys and puppets they have made for sale. The proceeds from the sale will be used to purc hase play equipment for the Child Development Laboratory.

Special events and open houses in preschools and libraries are planned throughout North County during the week.

A detailed schedule of these events may be obtained from the Admissions Office or Palomar library.

Literary works sought Manuscripts are being sought for a literary magazine to be produced by Gene Jackson's creative writing class.

Manuscripts will be returned to the author upon publication of the magazine, scheduled for May 15.

Short stories, poems, essays, articles, pen and ink drawings. black and white photographs, and articles on or of new journalism may be submitted.

All material must be the original work of the author and must not have been previously published commercially.

Cogent reviews of music, art, books and happenings are also solicited, as well as articles on issues students find r elevant.

Relevant issues may include any subject the author feels should be aired publicly. Although no restrictions outside of good taste are drawn, issues are preferred in the positive vein.

The deadline for all material is no l-ater than April 6. Material may be dropped off at Mr. Jackson's office in P-8E. Authors are asked to include their name on each submission.

AGS officers elected Paul Fischer was elected this semester's president of Alpha Gamma Sigma in an organizational meeting last Monday.

Other officers elected include Gary Lambert , vice-president ; Judy Vesey, treasure r; Francis Liermann, secretary; and Charlotte Burger, tutorial chairperson.

The next meeting will be held Thursday at 11 a.m in S-3.

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Planning committee members for the April 8 campus Open House are Robert Bowman, Mrs . Grace Burns, co-chairman of the Patrons of Palomar, Brian Hawthorne, and James McNutt. They are

shown next to one of many stop signs which will dot the campus. Two trams , starting and stopping at the si.gns, will be running throughout the 1-5 p.m. event.

(Cochrane photo)

'Dylan' ends tomorrow The two-act tragicomic play "Dylan" began its second three-night run last night and will continue tonight and tomorrow night in P-33.

The play is the Drama Department's first production of the spring semester.

It begins at 7:30p.m. nightly.

"Dylan" is a biography of the last two years in the life of Welsh poet · Dylan Thomas. Written by Sidney Michaels, it follows Dylan's life and ends with his death of alcoholism at the age of 39 .

Buddy Ashbrook, drama instructor and director of the play, said that he has been extremely pleased with its production so far.

"It went very well, and the cast is doing a really good job, considering how tough the play is," he said.

Ashbrook added that "the cast, as inexperienced as they are, has really pulled through together. " Roger Macauley, as Dylan Thomas, is the lead in the play. Claudia Keithley plays Caitlin, Thomas' wife, while Phil

Indian coordinator to speak of projects Grace Thorpe, daughter of the great Indian athlete, Jim Thorpe, will be presented by the Palomar Department of Community Services in a lecture at the college Student Union at 8 p.m. next Friday, a program that has been rescheduled from an earlier announced date .

Her appearance, one in the free lecture series, will bring to the campus a personality who frequently has been in 'the news as a worker for important Indian projects, including coordinator of the first Indian attempt at self-education, the Deganawidah-Quetzalcoatl University.

Her education began at Haskell Institute, in Kansas, the same Indian boarding school that her father had attended.

The college announcement said the lecturer "has tire lessly searched for ways in which to help her people reclaim surplus federal land." Her activities in public relations projects for Indians included that of Alcatraz Island where s he lived for three months.

The announcement quoted her as saying, "The Indians won their first victory in 100 years when they received the deed in 1971 to $3 million worth of surplus federal property in order to establish the university" for providing specialized courses in Indian culture and studies.

Golven, Perry Skarra, Starr Davis and Evie Payne portray other main characters.

Ashbrook pointed out that the smoothness of the numerous transitions from scene to scene would determine the success of the play. He added that the cast has done a good job so far in making the pl ay run smoothly.

Cost of the play is $.50 students and $1.50 non-students . Tickets are available at the door .

Eight candidates seeking ASGposts Eight candidates will be seeking ASG offices in the April 9-12 election.

Presidential hopefuls include Tony Munoz, Brian Hawthorne , Jerry Brockert, and Mary Cruz.

Other candidates include Robert Wilson, vice- presid ent; Glae Thien, treasurer; Teresa Castaneda, women's select; and Nancy Comer, women's select.

At last week's student assembly meeting, possible ASG constitution changes to be included on the April ballot were diSCUSf':Prl .

Under a plan proposed by the student assembly, the men's select will be responsible for maintaining all ASG records while the women's select will have the added task of coordinating student services.

Continued work on new student services highlighted the activities of the ASG this week.

Following the delivery of the display refrigerator, emphasis for the student nutrition center has been focused on obtaining store counters. Plans now call for the center, to be named the Good Food Store, to open next month.

"I would like to encourage input from the students so that we can fi nd out what ·items the store should carry," said stude.nt assemblyman Brian Hawthorne, who has been co~ordi nating new services for the ASG. Organic fruits and vegetables, nuts, dairy products, raw juices and pastries are .among the items expected to be included in the store, which will be located in the Student Union.

Meanwhile, much of the progress of the arboretum (natural pa-rk) has been delayed due to the pad weather. The · next ..step in the project will be excavation of the land, fol1owed by planting.

"Currently, there is a dispute con.. _cerning . what type of vegetation should be included in ' the arboretum,• Hawthorne noted. •som'e 'people prefer native vegetation while others want plants from various parts of the world."

Another new ASG service, the emergency loan fund, has alre.ady begun operations this semester. The fund, designed to offer full-time students interest-free loans up to $75, has aided 48 students with loans totaling $2413.

Rock concert

slated Sunday White Horse has been added as the fifth group performing in the six hour rock concert at Memorial Field, Escondido High School, on Sunday.

The other groups performing in the noon to 6 p.m. concert are Ravenloff Backstep, Amory Blaine, and Noel Heartbreak.

• All bands are known in there respective areas and have received fantastic responses everywhere," said Bill Clemmons .of Searchlight Productions, which is sponsoring t he concert with the ASG. '"Ravenloff has played at Palomar several times and has played back- up for Boones Farm," Clemmons said, Backstep has just finished an engagement at the Cardiff Lodge.

"Avery Blaine just reorganized from a group called P hoenix and enjoys remarkable similarity to the famous rock group Yes," Clemmons continued. "Noel Heartbreak has been playing at Davy Jones and Chuck's Steak House. White Horse presented a dazzlingperformance while playing at Wallbanger's in San Diego."

Tickets cost $2 and are available in the bookstore and at music stores around the county. The gates at the concert will open at 10 a.m.

A portion of the proceeds will go toward establishing a scholarship.

Consumer lecture set Mrs. Harley Earwicker, cochairman of Escondido Housewives Against High Food Prices , will speak to the Consumer Economics class April 2at2p.m . inB-1.

The meeting is open . to all Palomar students.

Mrs. Earwicker will discuss the activities of her organization, a planned protest movement directed primarily against meat, in boycotting meats and picketing groceries. , The group, pledged to peaceful methods, organized a march down Valley Parkway and Grand Avenue last Wednesday to protest high prices. They plan a meat boycott for the first week of April and each successive Tuesday and Thursday thereafter.

These dates were set by Fight Inflation Together, another of the organizations springing up all over the country to combat escalating grocery prices .

Thomas R. Humphrey, Business Department chairman, said, "All students are invited to the class meeting. It should be particularly interesting to housewives and mothers on campus, who are concerned with food prices as they continue to spiral. "

Assembly meetings held weekly All interested students are invited to attend the Student Assembly meetings, held each Thursday at 4 p.m. in R-3.

Local swimmers travel to SBVC

Ann Duffin discusses her diving techniques with swim coach Don Hubbard .

Miss Duffin is currently the only woman competing on the m en's swim team here

at Palomar. The team will be competing at SBVC today.

(Photo by Cal Evans)

CLOSE OUT FIRST ROUND ACTION TODAY

Gauchos visit PC nine

By Leeayn Chapman Dana McManus will be on the mound for the closing game of first round conference action as Saddleback College visits the Palomar diamond today at 2 p.m.

Coach Jim Clayton's team will then be inactive for a week until they host Grossmont on Thursday.

During the past week of play the Comets broke two strings--they won a conference road game, and lost a home game.

Last Thursday the locals took their first away-from-home conference win when they beat San Bernardino Valley in a 10-inning thriller, 5 - 4.

Palomar took the lead immediately when they posted one run in the first.

Rich de la Garza set up the run by singling to center field and taking second on a wild pitch to catcher Mark Leszczynski, who received a walk. Leftfielder Jim Cameron loaded the bases with a single to center, and Randy Robinson scored de la Garza when he flied out to center.

SBVC scored all four of their runs in the first, one of them on a Comet error. Starting pitcher Dana McManus tried to pick off an Indian runner at first with another runner on third . McManus overthrew to Robinson to allow a score.

Human relations workshop slated Principles and applications of Transactional Analysis (TA) will be related in the "I'm OK, You're OK" workshop in human relations Sunday at 7:30p.m. in B-1.

TA is an orderly practical approach to understanding human relationships devised by Dr. Eric Berne, author of "Games People Play" and "Sex in Human Loving". The theme ' of the work shop originated from a popular book

by Thomas Harris, "I'm OK, You're OK".

Wayne Kemp, staff member for the San Diego Institute of Transactional Analysis, will lead the workshop in aiding people to obtain self-confidence and confidence in others. He is currently working on a book on TA.

Sculpture show opens Sculptures by Richard Kornhauser, member of the Palomar Board of Governors, will open Monday in the Dwight Boehm Gallery, room A. It will remain until Friday. It replaces the display of paintings by James DeFrance that close today.

In room B, sculptures by Jay Willis will remain on display until April 13.

The other three runs came on a home run to left field with two on board.

The locals started putting it back together in the third when two doubles tallied another' run. Leszczynski and Cameron both slugged the two-basers out to left field.

Palomar tied it up in the fourth when Don Rivers blasted a round-tripper to score himself and Tom Olson.

The game remained tied until the first batter of the tenth . Leszcczynski stepped up and slammed a home-run.

McManus went all 10 innings, allowed nine hits, three walks, and struck out four.

Then, last Friday in a make-up game, the Comets were stomped by San Diego City 9 - 5.

Freshman right-hander Dale Dent started for the locals, but had to be replaced in the sixth when City started to take advantage of him.

The Knights put together 17 hits and

Bowlers travel to Cypress meet Triumphant in first-half competition at the Southern California Junior College Bowling Conference, Coach Mildred Ayers bowling team will travel to Cypress for a tri-match against Cypress and S.D. Mesa, on April ll beginning at 1 p.m.

Presently holding second place in the spring competition, four men and four women from each team wili participate in the six college league, which includ es : Citrus, Cerritos, Cypress, Mesa, S.D. City and Palomar.

The fall schedule, which ended in February, adds to the collection of a Comet string of wins which include s three Southern California Championships, four state individual men and women Championships, and three conference Championships.

"The trophies are in the dome," said Coach Ayers. "They're in the trophy case for everybody to see."

Women's team members and their averages for the first half were: Lin Harrison, 182; Jo Prestininzi, 152; Debbie Elliot, 151; and Kathy Boynton, 142; The men , who carry much higher averages were: Lee Renner , 196; Mike Lucas, 182; Ron Wynn, 175; Leighton Collins, 174; and Mike Culterra, 167. " We bowl once a month," added Coach Ayers. "The bowlers must be full-time students and must be currently enrolled in a P. E. Bowling class.

We select the team based on the highest averages in the week preceeding a conference match."

"We will win the second half," Ayers added most confidently. " And we will sweep Cypress and Mesa."

a six-run sixth inning when they shellshocked the Comets.

Palomar got on the board first in the second when Leszczynski opened with a double to left and came around on Rivers' single. One out later, third baseman Bill Lackey doubled in Rivers who had moved to third on a p~ssed ball.

Then in the third Cameron knocked a homerun out of the local diamond for the one run of the inning.

City put up their first two runs in the fifth, and PC countered with one more.

Chad Corcoran, who has been moved from center field to second base, popped a single down the first base line. De la Garza sacrificed him to second. Then Corcoran stole third and scored on Cameron's single.

Then came the ill-fated sixth, after which the locals limped back and didn't score again until the eighth when SDCC also put up another one.

Palomar's last run came on a single for Leszczynski, a Knight error resulting in both a stolen base and an injury for Leszczynski, and another single from Rick Spencer to score 'Ski's runner.

On Saturday, the locals overcame a 4 - 0 deficit in the eighth inning against Southwestern to win 5 - 4.

In the seventh Rivers doubled, Lackey walked, and both scored on a single from Robinson.

To score three runs in the eighth, Coach Clayton had to put in pinch-hitter Doug Freeman. He doubled, then scored on a s ingle from Leszczynski.

Rivers hit a shot which the outfielder dropped, scoring Leszczynski, but was out at second trying to stretch it. Lackey singled, and came around on a double

by Robinson.

by Steve After responding to the pressure of Southwestern College in the battle for third place, the local swimmers will have a much easier task when they meet winless San Bernadino in a meet there today at 3:30P .m.

The locals had to travel to Fallbrook High School due to a broken water pump in the Wallace Memorial pool for the Southwestern meet.

The scor e was an impressive 7330 win which gives the locals third place spot in the Mission Conference standings.

The Comets splashed to a 15-1 lead and went on to take 12 of 13 events.

"We came out fast and we never were behind," commented Coach Don Hubbard. "They were psyched out."

In the 440 yard medley relay, the team of Jim Sones, Ted Cole, Charlie Glasgow and Buck Webster combined to break a new school record by winning in a time of 4:09 .1. The old record was 4:10.7 set last year.

Cole became a triple winner by also capturing the 200 yard individual medley and the 200 yard breast stroke.

Jinx Olson and Dave Hill were double winners. Olson won the 50 and 100 yard freestyle and Hill won the 500 and 1000 yard freestyle events.

Mike Silvestri placed a strong second in the 1000 yard race and third in the 500 yard freestyle event.

Sones took a third in the backstroke and a second in the 200 freestyle.

Other good performances were turned in by Glasgow in the 50 freestyle and Charlie Moore in the 200 individual

One scholarship for college students is available from the Escondido Police Department.

Stndents must have an Escondido address to be eligible.

To compete for the scholarship, a student must participate in at least one four-hour "Ride Along" program, observing the police on duty and write an essay entitled ''How to Increase Unde rstanding Between Police and Youth."

Applications may be obtained at the Escondido Police Department or at the Counseling Department. Deadline for the essay is May 19 .

A first year college s tud ent winning the scholarship must agree to use the scholarship to further his education at a two or four year college or an accredited vocational/ occupational school. A second year student completing a course of study may accept the scholarship as a cash award.

Medley and the 200 breast stroke.

The diving team of Rich Buchanon, Steve Seeley arid Ann Duffin had the high scores in their event.

The locals close out league action today and are looking forward to the Mission Conference Championships.

Comet archers host Glendale Comet archers will continue their conference season Thursday with a home meet agai nst Glendale College, after facing Riverside City College yester~ay and Cerritos College on March 22.

In the Cerritos meet. which was held on a soggy Palomar range, with Palomar men's. women's and mixed teams all emerged victorious, consistently outshooting their opponents.

Mark Sinclair. Ron Hammons , and Glen Eastman made up the men's team, which scored 2259 points as compared to Cerritos' 1953.

Palomar women Sharon Kilgore, Barbara Schettler and Shawn Heard shot a combined 2039 to outscore Cerritos' 1045. The Cerritos' women's team was composed of only two women.

On the mixed team, Sinclair, Hammons, Kilgore and Schettler again beat Cerritos with a score of 2923 to 2370.

Local golfers host two-day tourney

The conference climax will come for the archers on April 12 when they will meet arch rival San Bernardino Valley College. SBVC and Palomar are currently tied for the ·first place honors.

Competition in the Palomar Invitational Golf Tourney will continue today at 10:30 a.m. at the Escondido Country Club.

Music program set

The tournament began yesterday at Hidden Meadows and will be played according to USGA rules.

The meet will feature twelve teams and each will compete for awards and trophies.

Last week, the Comets increased their winning streak to four by_beating College of the Desert and Mt. San Jacinto.

Their record is now 7-6 overall and 3-l in league play.

On Friday, Coach "Rusty" Myer's squad proved to be too much for Mt. San Jacinto, running over them 51-3.

Pete Moren, for the third straight match, was low medalist with a 75 and shut out his opponent 6-0.

Four other Comets also blanked their competition 6-0. They were Doug Lewis, 78; Jon Brindle, 84; John Morris, 85; and Steve Jones, 85 .

Brad Urquhart scored a 4-2 win over his man, firing an 83 .

The locals won the best ball play 17-1 and the man-to-man matches 34-2.

Last Thursday, College of the Desert fell victim to the local squad 36-18.

The Comets will face Citrus on Monday and MiraCosta on Wednesday at home.

All home games are played at the Escondido Country Club and begin at I p.m.

Nonfiction war films Police Department wi II ~ presented offers scholarship

Lyon

" In the Year of the Pig," "Interviews With My Lai Vets," are next week' s nonfiction films in P-32, April 4, 7 p.m., and April 5, l p.m.

"Pig," covers the war in Vietnam from a historical point of view, with the emphasis on its origin. Length is 100 minutes.

The "My Lai" interviews film won an Academy Award for the best documentary of 1970. · Five veterans who participated in the massacre at Melai, tell in detail what they did, how they felt, when they did it, and how they feel about it now. Length is 22 minutes .

Percussion instruments and thedarinet will be featured at the music program to be given by Ron and Joan George, Wednesday in C-6 at ll a.m.

Mr. and Mrs. George are currently doing graduate work at UCSD in La Jolla.

The program has been arranged by Joe Julian, Palomar's music instructor.

Spikers race at SDCC San Diego City College will be the site of today's double-dual track meet.

The third competitor today is Chaffey, which is currently the top conference threat.

Today's meet begins at 2 p.m.

THE TELESCOPE Published on Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, California, 92069.

Phone: 744-1150, Ext. 306. 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 letterstotheeditor All communications must be signed by the author, includingi.D. number. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-4.

Editor-in-Chief . . . .. Tom Peterson Page 1 Editor, Tuesday . . Mike LaBonne Page l Editor, Friday .. .. Glae Thien Editorial Editor . . . . . Katie Hoadlev Sports Editors . . . .

Steve Lyon, Leeayn Chapman Reporters . . . . .

Diane Marland, Marji Nieuwsma, Stella Wilcox Staff Cartoonist .. ... .. Nick Petrosino Journalism Advisor ....• Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor .. . .. Tom Young Graphic Arts Advisor ...... Jim McNutt

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