ETELESCOPE
Palomar College
Vo.lume 26 Number 30 · A Publication of the Associated Students
Students this year are finding that they can turn their ideas about Palomar into realities. And, they're seeing that student participation can play a key role in campus policy. It's all happening through student involvement in the ASG and its related committees, a system labeled the path of policy. "It's very easy to walk-in and see the presid ent or other ASG members," said student assembly chairman Frank Barberi. "Then, in just a very short time , there is frequently a committee working with that student's idea . "
You may be able to find just what you 've been looking for among the merchandise at the Pink Elephant Sale today and tomorrow sponsored by the Patrons of Palomar. Items ranging from the practical to treasures or trifles are offered at bargain prices at the "supermarket" in the Dome. Desc ribed as a "sale for all seasons and all ages" by Mrs. Cecelia Row, general chairman, articles include furniture, clothing, jewelry, camping equipment, housewares, gardening tools, planters, toys and tab le games, bazaar items, and home -made baked goods. The baked goods department is always a quick sellout, so it' s advisable to come early.
Also, financial assistance to the Student Work Aid Campus Program and to various student activities, including the a r c hery team, forensic team, Chamber Singers and others is made possible through the benefits of the Patr on's sale. Sale hours are from 9 a. m . to 5 p .m. today and from 9 a .m . to 1 p.m. tom orrow. A snack bar will be manned thr oughout the two-day sale.
Student Help Center plans rap sessions In an effort to bring people together to share thoughts, the Student Help Cente r is beginning a regular series of top ic - oriented rap sessions. The first of the informal sessions, c alled "Male and Female Relationships" is scheduled Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the c e nter's headquarters in R - 3. All interested students are encouraged to attend. Other topics this semester include " The Changing Identity of Mature Wome n. ~ "Becoming Acquainted With Blacks~ and "Unwed Mothers." " Each worker in the center is deve loping a subject for discussion," coordinator Jerry Calhoun said. "Also, othe r students can suggest topics for late r sessions ." Bulletins will be distributed regularly to students announcing current topics of the sessions.
I
Drama department schedulesseminar for two musicals Students Jerry Calhoun and Wendy Northridge exchange ideas at the Student Help Center, located in R- 3. Besides personal
*** Alpha Gamma Sigma is offeri ng a scholarship, but persons need not be m embers of the honor society to apply for c onsider ation. All interes ted students may pick up applications from Richard Noble in ES17. ADCOP- MADCOPpersonnel may obtain applications in their office.
*** Practices for the 1973- 74 cheerleader try-outs will begin Tuesday at 3 p.m . in front of the dome.
counseling, the center offers student information and group discussions. (Photo by Bob Heer)
Plans for boundary revision to be studied by committee Under a new state law that says all communities must be incorporated into a community college district by 1975, a committee has been formed to study and make recommendations on a plan to include Ramona, Julian , Borrego Springs, and San Dieguito in a district. If the community college districts remai n as they are now, Ramona, Julian, and Borrego Springs would join the
Graduation list, • • reg1strat1on set All stude nts planning to graduate thi s June should check to see that their names a re on the list of candidates available in the Bookstore, the Library, the Counseling Center or the Admiss ions Office. If your name is not on the list, please check with the Admissions and Records Office. Students pl anning to register for next semester should fill out an application now . Applications for ad miss ion and registration are available in the Bookstore, the Library. the Counseling Center. or the Admissions Office . Registration priority cards will be mailed to students pending receipt of applications.
News at a Glance/
For those students needing a fast three o r six hours, the courses being offered b y the English Department for two weeks in June may be the ticket. F r om June 11 to June 22 (10 school d ays ) , 3 hour classes in Word Study. T he Poem , Science Fiction, and Dynamics of Communication will be offered. Classes are 8-11 a.m .. and 12-3 p.m.
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Student voice heard on campus policies
Patrons hold annual sale this weekend
The annual scholarship benefit event makes it possible for the Patrons of Palomar to offer three $100 scholarships for high school students planning to attend Palomar, three $100 scholars hips for Palomar students planning to continue their sophomore year at Palomar, three $300 scholarships for t r ansfer students to receive at commencement, a $100 Paramedical award, a nd a $50 contribution to the Alpha Gam ma Sigma honor society scholars hip award.
May 4, 1973
Five paintings by Mel Casas are now on disp lay in the Dwight Boehm Gallery Room B. Casas has had paintings in a large number of shows and has had six one man shows. He attended the Texas Western College and the University of the Americas in Mexico City. Casas is also a book reviewer for "Choice Magazine : A Publication for the Association of Colleges and Research Libra ries . "
"'** Please pick up your forms now in the Admissions Office, Bookstore, Library, or Counseling Center if you pl an to take classes next fall. They must be returned · to the Admissions Office by June 8.
*** Interclub Council meetings are held weekly in S-3 at 2 p.m. A representative of each club and special interest group on campus s hould attend.
Palomar district and San Dieguito would either join the Palomar or Mi raCosta district, or possibly develop a splitdistrict plan. 77 per cent of San Dieguito's community college students attend Palomar. P l ans for inc luding these areas call for the formation of a new community college district including all the territory of San Diego Count y; the organization of the total area of San Diego County into eight community college districts, one for each of the existing colleges or campus, and the combining by law of these eight sep~rate districts into a countywide system for the purpose of regional financing, p lanning, and coordination. The other plans are forming two districts out of the county colleges, making three college districts in the county, or absorbing the unincorporated areas into existing districts.
Art Guild holds annual spring sale Two thousand art and ceramic objects mad e this semester in the Art Department, will be sold at the seve nth annual spring sale sponsored by students in the Art Guild. The three day sale will be held next Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9 a . m. to 10 p.m. and will be staged on the college front lawn. Objects for sale wi ll include dishes, bowls, planters, hangi ng objects, candle hold e rs , jugs, ornamental glassblown objects , jewelry, wood-turned items and many other things . As an added attraction, visitors at the sale may also obse rve students working in jewelry-making, ceramics, weaving and other mediums .
Show explains cosmology P lanetarium programs in May will tell the story of cosmology, the science which deals with the formation and history of the universe. Performances are offered eac h Wednesday e vening at 7: 15 and 8:30 p.m . in the Planetarium. There is no charge for admission. As no one can be admitted after the l ights are dimmed, it is advisable to allow adequate time for parking. Reservations are desirable for large groups.
A Summer Repertory Theatre Workshop, in which students may receive s ix units of transferable credit for working on the production and presentation of two full-scale musical s, will be offered this summer by the Dr ama Department. The course, which is listed as T heatre Arts 36 in the summer bulletin, will begin June ll and 12 with auditions. Following this, rehearsals for the two musicals, "Brigadoon" and "Paint Your Wagon ," will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday for seven and one half weeks. Production of the musical s will begin August 1 and end September 2, with each musical to be performed twe lve times fo r a total of twenty-four performances. According to drama instructor Buddy Ashbrook, who will direct the workshop , actors, dancers, singers, musicians, technical workers, and all interested people are needed. Ashbrook emphasized that all ages and types--fr om children to senior citizens - -can sign up fo r t he class . Registration for the course is now open , as it is a regular summer school offering. Anyone desiring more infor mation should contact Ashbook.
Nursing students picked as convention delegates Charlene Key and Pam Ruza from the Nursing Department will be attending the National Student Nurses Convention as two of the fourtee n Cal ifornia State delegates tomorrow through May lOth, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Workshops, programs and seminars will be held with emphasis on the general theme "Coming of Age--A Declaration of Interdependence . " The National Student Nurses Association meets annually to discuss and vote on issues concerning the education requirements of student nurses and services offered by and for s tud ent nurs es. This year's most promine nt issues concerns the possibility of uniting vocational nurses into the state-wide Student Nurses Associations.
That's how it happened this year with two of the ASG's newest projects, the arboretum and good food store . While the food store is already open , the park site is being prepared for a September opening. Meanwhile, students are realizing they have an active voice in college administration. Again, working with committees is the key. Now, students are serving on two ad hoc , or temporary , groups that report directly to the Board of Governors. "One group, the calendar committee, is studying possible calendars for the 1974-75 school year," Barberi noted . "It is possible Palomar might change to a quarter system, remain the same or us e some other plans." Other students are included on the book store advisory group, which among other things, is deciding how book store profits, now used to finance the ASG, should be used. Discussion has also been concerned with expansion of the book store and a new student union. Permanent committees now established at Palomar also include student membership. "One important group has been the curriculum committee, " Barberi noted. "It's where new classes originate plus it is responsive to complaints about curriculum . " Another major committee is the administrative council, which makes recommendations di r ectly to the Board of Governors. "To participate, s tudents do not have to be ASG representatives," Barberi said. "And, whe n they p articipate, they will find their ideas will be heard . ' '
Music production planned Sunday Mr . James Weld, Music Depar tment chairman, and Bertram Turet zky, UCSD m usic teache r , will be featured in a twopart major music production Sunday in C-6 at 8 p.m . Weld will perform on the harps ichord which he donated to Palomar last year in memory of his mother. He will play two pieces. The first, "Lovers", by Ned Rorem, is a piece wi th several movements whic h i nvolves two people in love. He will be accompanied by the Chamber ensemble. The second selection will be by J.C. Bach, a concerto for harpsichord and strings. Bach is the son of Johann Sebastian Bach. Turetsky, who is an internationally known double bass player, will play " Grass" by Paul Chihara. This piece was written especially fo r him and is a nostalgic view of America. The selection features double bass plus the chamber or chestra and an electronic tape. Turetsky has recently written a book called "New Techniques for Playing String Instruments." He has also made four recordi ngs . Admission is complementary . Tentatively scheduled for Wednesday is a concert of new string music with Lar ry Livi ngston, director. For information contact Weld or Livi ngston.
CLUB SEEKS NEW MEMBERS
BSA outlines goals Membership is being solicited for a new campus club, Black Students Alliance (BSA). Club president Eddie Williams said memberships are available to all Palomar students, community members and honorary members. BSA was organized to offer educational opportunities to the dis advantaged, help increase student enrollment, provide scholarships, tutorial, financial and informational services to students and community members, and enc ourage
community participation in c ampus sponsored programs and services . Immediate BSA goals are to es tablish an off- campus community mobile satellite center, and form community advisory committees to expose BSA services to the c ommunity. BSA meeti ngs are held in S-7 the first Thursday of each month at II a.m., and the third Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. Additional information may be obtained in P - 8 or by phone at extension 21 3.
Track finals slated for tonight Twenty local
As the e nd of this year's baseball season draws to a close. the Comets fell b ack and lost two game s in a row, both extr a inning games, but pulled out a win on the road.
cindermen
First. hapless San Diego City was stomped by the locals in a lopsid ed 14- 6 battle. Thirteen hits were registered by SDCC 's pitche rs , and a five run fourth inning he lped build up the score and add another win to Dana l\lcManus' r ecord.
to compete As a result of an impressive s howing at Wednesday's Mission Conference Preliminary m eet, 20 local tracksters will compete tonight in the conference finals at Balboa Stadium. Field events are slated to begin at 6:30 with the first running event at 7:30. The Comets placed in all but three events, as the top e ight in each event qualifed for the finals. Tonight's competition, however, will be much stronger, and individuals will vie not only for conference honors but also for one of four berths to the Southern California Preliminaries . Once again the weightmen l ed the field event squad as four individuals advanced . Greg Stines qualified in both the shot put and the discus. He will be joined by Randy Taylor and Bill Bries acher in the shot and Mark Goodman in the discus . Doug Haynes was also a double qualifier as he placed in both the triple jump and the pole vault. Mike DeJulien a 14-7 vaulter, easily cleared the 12-6 qualifying standard and he too will advance in the vault. Kenny Parrott has one of the Comet' s greates t possibilities for individual honors, as he has sailed over 23 - 6 fee t in the long jump and is rapidly improving. A fast showing by the hurdlers and sprinters paid off as several indiYiduals will compete tonight. Particularly impre ssive was the 120 high hurdles, in which Kim Hutchison, Ben Bakerink and Don Kidder all nabbed places. Hutchison also advanced in the 440 low hurdles . Sprinters Bill Reeder and Mark Sikorski qualified in the 100 and 220, respectively. A large crowd of distance runners continued to run strongly and e ight runners moved on to the finals . Times were r e lative ly slow as competitors conserved the ir strengths and strategies for the champions hips. Doug Lane and John Davenport both pl aced in the 88 0 and IJoth have excell ent chances of advancing to the Southe rn Cal meet. Lane also qualified in the mile along with teammates Lee Dick, Guy Finlan, and Steve Laird. Lane a nd Dick have the third and fourth best mile times in their field, while Finlan and Laird are rapidly improving and could challenge for top positions. T he three mile presents an inte r esting a nd perplexing problem. Only four athletes can advance, yet the top runners in the state are in the Mission Confer e nce. Unless two of the non-qualifiers are invited to Southern Cal , the state meet will obviously not be truly representative. Fac ing this dilemma will be Ron Palc ic, Powell Harmon, Wilber Wester and Lee Dick, all with nearly equal chances.
Applications available Students wishing to be considered for any financial aid program including grants, loans or work study are urged to pick up an application as soon as possible from the Financial Aids Office, A- 66 (located in the Counseling Office).
THE TELESCOPE Published on Tuesday and F rid ay 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 r ates 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 Assoc iated Student Body Council, College ad ministration , 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 J.D. number. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters m_ay be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R- 4. Editor- in- Chief . . . . . Tom Peterson Page 1 Editor , Tuesday •. Mike LaBonne Page 1 Editor, Friday . . . . Glae Thien Editorial Editor . . . . . Katie Hoadley Sports Editors . . . . . Steve Lyon, Leeayn Chapman Reporters . . . . . . Diane Marland, Marji Nieuwsma , Stella Wilcox Staff Cartoonist . . ..... Nick Petrosino Journalism Advisor ....• Fred Wilhe lm Photography Advisor . . . . . Tom Young Graphic Arts Advisor ...... Jim McNutt
Baseball season comes to close; Comet nine drops two squeakers
The Knights picked up one score in their half of the third , but PC countered with the ir fi ve-run inning. The . inning opened with Bill Lackey taking fir s t on an e rror and going to second on a wild pitch. Chad Corcoran was hit by a pitch. then McManus doubled to center to score Lackey. Shortstop Rich de la Garza sacrificed Corcoran in, and a single to left by Don Rivers brought him in. Afte r stealing second, Rive rs scored on a double by Mark Leszczynski, who snuck in on an e rror on the next play. A home run na rrowed the score 7-3, but thi s lead wasn't enough for the loc al' s batting line-up, so the y added Palomar's t eam took the lead in the second when a walk , a double and a sacrifice brought in one run. Then a bunt single and an error allowed two more.
two more by combining a double to center from Greg Sherman, a single by Corcoran, an error, and a sacrifice. SDCC came back with one , but a walk, a double , an error and a single tallied a nothe r two for PC. After the Knights picked up two. the Comets add ed insult to injury by putting up yet two more runs in the ninth. But the story was different two days late r whe n Palomar had to play San Bernardino for 10 innings to come out on the low s ide of a 7-4 decision. Third baseman Lackey gave the locals a 4- 2 lead in the s ixth by pounding out a grand slam homer. but SBVC deadlocked the score in the seventh. Vista' s Chuck Lopez opened the game. a nd was relie ved by Dale Dent in the e ighth. but the loss was c harged to Dana Blalock. who came in in the ninth. It took fourte en innings to break the l-1 tie in las t Tuesday's game at Southwestern. Again Palomar came out holding the short end as Mcl\1anus went for 12. then was replaced by Blalock. The Apaches sco r ed first on a double and two singles and it looked like the game was going to end in a 1-0 nohitter fo r Southweste rn when Doug Freeman rapped a single to center. Randy Robinson stepped up to sacrifice outfielder Tony Whitley hOme .
ERRORITE™
AT YOUR BOOKSTORE
Searchlight Productions present in an open air concert Mike DeJulien, who will be competing in the Conference finals tonight at Bal-
boa Stadium, is seen pole vaulting in recent action.
Golfers notch key playoff victory After winning the Mi ssion Conference in a playoff against Saddleback Wednesday, the local golfers will play in the conference championships Monday and Tuesday. The matches will be played at San Juan Hills and Mission Viejo.
Coach Rusty Myer's golfers closed out the regular season last week by beating Mesa 29- 25 and romping over San Diego City 54-0. Pete Moren was the low medalist, firing a 75. The Comets finished with a 17-6 r ecord .
Tl.e first and second place teams will then travel to Chino for the Southe rn Sectionals . Regardless of the outcome, Palomar will play because of the playoff victory against Saddleback.
Olson led Comet qualifiers by taking a fourth and a fifth at the Southern Cal championships held las t week. Olson finished fourth in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 22.35, which was his best effort of the year. He also finished fifth in the 100 vard event in a time of 49.99, also his "best time. Cole placed fifth in the 200 yard individual medley, clocking a 208. 7, his best time. He also claimed sixth place in the 100 yard breaststroke with a time of 104. 8. "This was a great improvement over l ast yea r's showing," said Coach Don Hubbard . "I'm happy with their performances." Charlie Glasgow also earned the right to go by placing twentieth in the 50 freestyle with a time of 23. 2. In diving, Buchanon, Steve Seeley and Ken Palmer fi nished seventh, ninth and eleventh, respectively. Seeley was in the one meter event, while Palmer and Buchanon participated in the thr ee meter event. The locals tallied 53 points, good enough for thirteenth place. "There are always upsets in sports, and we hope to register one ourselves," added Hubba rd. Hand--made custom jewelry made by lost wax casting. Rings made to order $18. 00 app. Call Jerry Calhoun at 744- 3610 or 753- 8014.
Dr.Hook·& the Medicine Show Carisma
and
Raven loft
May 20,1973 Sunday afternoon noon to five Escondido Memorial Stadium
Four aquamen vie at Los Altos. Top efforts by Ted Cole, Jinx Ol son , Charlie Glasgow and Rich Buchanon have earned them the right to compete in the St ate Junior College Swimming Championships now being held at Foothill College in Los Altos.
Lee Michaels
2 shows nightly, 7:30 and 10:30 Tickets $3 adv. , $3.50 door Ticket outlets, call 753- 3955
Tickets available Palomar Bookstore Student $3.50 At the door $5.00
LA PALOMA IJ
Firs t and ' D' St. Encinitas
fl
(limited number of tickets available at the $3.50 price.)
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~PTIRE ~
SALES WAREHOUSES I NCORPORATED
NEW WHOLESALE TIRE WAREHOUSE
SPECIAL STUDENT & FACULTY PURCHASE PLAN (available in this issue) Group Tire Warehouse Inc. Has agreed to include the shJGents and faculty in their special group purchase plan. The co. has offered wholesale pr ices on top quality first line Tires, Batteries & other accessories to students & faculty through 6 warehouse locations in the southern California area. The plan includes a written guarantee and requires that local members present their membership or student body card at the time of purchase. Since GROUP WAREHOUSES ARE NOT OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. Price schedules are included in th is issue, showing a complete listing of items available, exact prices and maps, addresses of warehouse locations. When aroup t ire sales warehouses, inc. generously offered to make their program available to us we felt you would desire to take advantage of the offer.
OCEANSIDE
G4'\ Iii]
350 AIRPORT RD. En;l Phone ROUP TIRE SALES 433-1 020 . . , WAREHOUSES,
EL CAJON 1445 N. MAGNOLIA AVE. Phone Inc. 440-070 1