Palomar College · Volume 27 Number 1
· A Publication of the Associated Students
Huber emphasizes 'reaching out' role "Our role as teachers is to really break through the system until we have so:nehow reached you--touched you in some way--to make you ask questions, explore and find answers,~ said Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomarpresident, in his address to the student body September 14. The annual President's Convocation, presented at the beginning of each school year, marks the beginning of Dr. Huber's tenth year as Palomar president. "One of the important roles of an institution of higher education is to indicate some directions," stated Huber. "Our role becomes increasingly difficult because we find ourselves coupled with the bureaucratic system." Power, revolution, and the humanistic challenge of the Seventies must be faced by the student, continued Dr. Huber. "What we are seeing in Watergate, racism, pollution, poverty, and hunger is the iceberg. Our whole society is the iceberg submerged . The real danger lies in all of us." Quoting Dr. Rollo May, author of "Love and Will, Man's Search for Himself" and "Power and Innocence," Huber emphasized , "There are already signs of a new morality. Our concern for authenticity, our queries about the quality-not the quantity- -of love, and our questioning of the sheer value of mere work point toward a new morality." "We shall have to stand against the apathy that is overwhelming us," stressed Huber. "This is also a symptom of a transitional and an anxious age. We will have also to stand against conformism and it will be hard work. " Huber believes most problems are ?aused by obsolete institutions, "but we cannot afford to be obsolete. The prescribed procedure of education is available here. You don't have to take it, but it's available." "We must face the humanistic challenge of the Seventies , " said Huber.
BSA solicits
Auditions will be held today from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Palomar Drama Lab for the semester's first theatrical production, "The Hasty Heart." Eight male ro les, including an important black part, and one female role will be filled. Written by John Patrick, author of the "Curious Savage" and "Tea House of the August Moon," "Hear t is a comedydrama which evolved in a hosp ital located in the Orient. A Scottish soldier with only weeks left to live stubbornly refuses to r espond to the sympathetic treatment bestowed upon him by well-meaning friends . However. before the morale of his friends is destroyed, he learns the gr eat lesson of love for his neighbo r , as well as for his nurse, and the play ends happily, if tear fully. "The Hasty Heart" will open November 1 and play for two weekends, November 1-3 and 8- 10. Paul Zindels' "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In- The-Moon Marigolds~ will be the second season offering. opening in mid Decemberwith auditions November 5- 6. "A Streetcar Named Desire," by Tennessee Williams, Is scheduled for Apr~ ! while the "Annual Will Geer One Act Festival" will be the final production.
new members Loan service available Membership is being sought for a new campus club. Black Students Alliance (BSA). Club president Bob Wilson said that memberships are available to all Palomar students, community members and honorary members. BSA was organized to offer educational opportunities to the disadvantaged, help increase student enrollment, provide scholarships. tutorial, financial and informational services to students and community members. and encourage community participation in campussponsored programs and services. Immediate BSA goals are to establish an off-campus community mobile satellite center. and form community advisory committees to expose BSA services to the community. BSA meetings are he ld in F-IlA the first Thursday of each month at 1 p.m. Additional information may be obtained in P - 8 or by phone at extension 203.
Interest- free emergency loans for full-time students will be available from the ASG loan fund starting Monday In R- 3. All ASG card-holders can apply for loans up to $50. The students must repay the amount within 30 days . Loans will not be granted to those who have an outstanding balance from another Palomar College loan service.
Dr. F r ede rick R. Huber
Sign ups set for singers, • • mus1c1ans Musically inclined students int erested in singing or pl aying a tune are urged to contact the Music Departme nt and engage in a class or group ac tivity. The Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, Palomar Chorale, and Concert Band are the musical groups that offer a spectrum of experience and trave l. Joe Stanford, chairman of the Music Department, returning from sabbatical leave at the University of Colorado, will direct the Concert Choir this semester. The choir, consisting of about fifty people, will give various entertaining concerts throughout the . first of the school year. The Chamber Singers, another choir group, is composed of select singers who perform a variety of music, ranging from pop to classical. T heir agenda for this year will be capped by a tour throughout Colorado this spring. Available for both adults and students on a one-credit basis, is the Palomar Chorale, which turns out various oratorio productions. If string instruments are your interest, the Concert Band should interest you.
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Additional physical education facilities and a performing arts center moved one step nearer to realization at the regularly scheduled board meeting September ll . Board members present (Trustee Anton K. Stimson was absent), adopted 3-1 a resolution employing the architectural firm of Paderewski. Dean and Associates to provide preliminary plans and schematic drawings for the two additional developments . Trustee A. J. "Pa l ~ Anderson cast the negative vote. The Performing Arts Center is to have an educational theater and a television studio. Physical education facilities will Include showers, locker rooms and handball courts. Expansion is allowed under the Junior College Construction Act of 1967. $5.000 is the maximum amount permitted for preparing the plans and drawings which are authorized specifically for submission to the state. Completed p lans must be in by mid- October to qualify for state approval and funding. 54 percent of the cost of the entire project would be paid for by the state. Architects estimate the basic cost of the facilities p lanned will be $1,460,472, of whic h the local shar e would be $671,817. Certain adaptations to the basic plan, to be added and paid for locall y . would bring Palomar's s hare In the cost to $751,555.
Marx bros. 'Opera' will be shown in free film series "A Night at the Opera,~ a comedy starring the Marx Brothers . will be shown September 27 as part of the Palomar College "Great Directors" film series. The story concerns a young couple brought to the stage of the New York Metropol itan Opera by the brothers. It is considered to be one of the finest examples of surrealistic comedy In existence, according to Dr. Robert F. Coleman, director. The series continues with "High Noon", October 4: "On the Waterfront," October ll ; "Blow Up ," October 18 and "Woman in the Dunes," October 25. Other selections are "The Seventh Seal," November 1; "Dr. Strangelove." November 8 ; "La Notte.~ November 15 and "The Graduate." November 29. Others inc lude "Breathl ess.~ December 6; "Bonnie and Clyde , " Decem her 13; "VIridiana," January 3 and "8 1/2" January 10. ' The films , which are open to the puhlic , are part of the motion picturegraphic arts class. Show times are 1 an 7 p.m. Thursdays in P-32 .
.-\ short term tax levy Is bei ng considered by Palomar Trustees to pay for its share of the cost of construction. A levy of less than . 05 per year. for the two years the state will allow the district in which to raise its share of the funds. would provide. accordi ng to Tuesday night's discussion. the necessary funds. In ordering the plans to be drawn. the Trustees gave tacit approva l of the projects although fi nal approva l will not be called for until the college has been advised of the state's acceptance or rejection.
Student rise • 1ams campus The popu lation explosion hit Palomar this year as over 1.000 new stuclC'nts enrolled. Day classes enro ll ment was -L774 . with 3.146 atte nding ni ght c lasses. ,\nother 732 enroll eel as contir1'u lng or aclult education students. T hi s total of R.CiG:l is well over the 7.600 who enrol le(! last year. "Each yea r . the population Increases. setting a new record for the number o f students served . ~ said Herman C. Lee. registrar. "Every room Is now he lng uti li zed. We're sore ly In need of class room and office space." Looking ahead. Lee stresses that If the numbers continuall y increase. It wou ld not be unli ke ly to e ither have to erect new c lassrooms or move so me students off campus.
PACE sets meeting The Palomar Assoc iat ion fo r Childhood Development (PACE), will med tomorrow. 9:30 a.m. at the Child Development Lah. "The purpose of this meeting." sa id Ruth Clothier. coordinator of the Chi ld Development Department. "is for everyone to get acquainted and to introduce the new officers . Refreshments will he server!. Dues for P/\C E are $1. Dues help pay for guest speakers.
Book swap a 'success' The Veterans Cluh !look Swap held during Registration Week was termed a "success~ hy coordinator lloh Hudson . Long hours of free time were do nated hy Hudson. Nancy -Jordan and Mike Long. Over 450 hooks were sold at reduced price s ave r aging $4 pe r hook. a savings to many students. The non-profit project hy the Veterans Cluh may he repeated next semester, depending on studcmt response.
jNews at a Glance!
Tutorial service offered for Vets
Traffic citations will he given to the drivers of those cars in the Palomar parking lot without proper parking stickers beginning Monday. Officers of the San Diego County Sheriff's Department will issue the tickets upon the the request of the college administration.
Veterans, are you confused, about to drop out, or about to forget the whole thing just because you have been away from educational experiences for a number of years?
** * Candidates running for election for this year's student assembly must register with the Dean of Student Activities by October l. Any Palomar College student is eligible to sign- up for the election, which is scheduled October 16 and 17. The assembly consists of ten student members and one faculty representative.
You may just need mutual reassurance tutorial assistance, or a counseling course. This is all available to vets (under the G. I. Bill with no charge to their regular entitlement.) Each veteran is entitled to tutorial assistance (up to $50 per month for nine months or until $450 is utilized), if he is in danger of failing a course essential to his program. Veterans with grades of D and below may apply for assistance . Ask for help at the Veterans Education Office, located in the Admissions Office, or call 744-1150 .
San Marcos , Calif.
Board approves plan for PE, theater areas
"Forging the uncreated conscience of the race must finally be done in our souls and in the very depths of our own being." Huber concluded by saying, "There is the possibility that we may rediscover a structure for ethics which will be authentic and efficacious for our day. Get involved . "
Drama theater seeks actors
Sept . 21, 1973
*** An outdoor concert was held by "Them Changes", a rock band from San Bernadino, on Wednesday. The concert was
sponsored by the Multi- Cultural Studies Department in the Student Union area. (Photo by Peter Koeleman)
Students who have not picked up books, or the money for books that were sold may do so at the Veterans Education counter in the Admissions Office today between the hours of ll:OO a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tutoring for all students is heing provid ed this year hy the Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society. The service . which is operated hy student volunteers each weekday, is !·)Ca ter! in F-3. Also. tl)e AGS is sponsoring an aluminum can drive to raise funds for the two scholarships that are given annually. Meeti;Jg dates of the cluh are posted regularly at various campus spots.
*** Escondido Cablevision, Channel 2, will present a series of interviews about Palomar College each Friday, 8 to 9 p.m. Among scheduled guests is Jerry Broeckert, ASG president.
*** All students and faculty interested in improving registration are invited to attend a meeting of the Registration Committee next Friday, September 28 at 11 a.m. in the conference r oom .
Comets face Citrus in home debut ~share'
seeks help; will hold meeting
Gridders open league play at Escondido Defending champion Citrus College (0-1) will invade Escondido High's Memorial Field tommorow night to battle Palomar (1-0) in the cdnference opener for both teams. Kick-off is at 7:30p.m. Starting the 1973 season with their new Veer offense last week, the Comets topped Glendale (Ariz.) 16-7 while Citrus was crushed by Mt. San Antonio 34-0. The Palomar offense, which last week gained 438 yards, is led by sophomore quarterback Ron Coppess and running backs Don Rivers, Steve Simenec , "Buster" Hosey and Jay Semensow. Coppess has been bothered by injuries, but is expected to see action against the Owls. Randy Taylor, an all Mission Conference (Second Team) pick last year, returns to play on an offensive line that includes starters Chuck Robinson, Kevin Laird, Steve Lewis and Harvey Whiteman. Receivers include tight ends Ed Kristensen and Bob Wilson and wide receivers Steve Coppock, Ken Iacuaniello, Dave Keesling and David Lafleur. "We think we will have a good offensive, one that. looks explosive, with good depth at the.¡ runningbackposition," head coach Mack Wiebe said. 'We made some mistakes," he added, "but for a first game we are pleased with the progress." Defensively, the Comets last week were paced by David Paredes, John Pangrace, Raul Figeroa, Larry Spurgeon, Al McClure and John Thompson. Meanwhile, the Owls will be rebounding from their first shutout loss in six years. This year, head coach John Strycula has had the task of rebuilding the offensive backfield which lost All-American Ken Williams, last year's leading rusher in the state. Williams is now playing for the University of Montana. "We'll miss Ken," Strycula said, "and we will have to work extra hard to somehow compensate for his loss. But we are optimistic with our chances." Tomorrow's contest will be the first of three consecutive home games for the Comets. Next week, the team will play Golden West in a non-conference encounter.
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For the Comets, the running in early season drills has not only prepared the players physically, but mentally as well. "This year, we have done more than an ordinary amount of running," defensive coach Stan Crouch noted, "because with the right approach, the running can make the players mentally tough." If the players have worked hard in practice to make themselves successful, Crouch believes they will not want to lose during the game. Or, if losing becomes a possibility, the players will perform hard under these conditions because they will not want to quit. "It is really hard to beat someone who doesn't want to be beat," Crouch said.
Help center offers expanded services Expanded services, including an improved housing listing, will be provided by the Student Help Center this year. Featuring both student information and peer counseling, the center is open Monday-Friday from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in R-3. To increase its housing listing this year, the workers at the center have been contacting local realtors and newspapers for listings. People knowing of housing openings, are asked to notify the center. The housing information is available at the center along with other student information, such as campus facts and lists of referral agencies for help with various problems, including health and legal difficulities. Other new ac tivities this vear will include topic-oriented rap sessions and student tutoring. "We are interested in getting people to discuss various subjects," coordinator Jerry Calhoun commented. ''The sessions help promote understanding and communication among students.'' For the tutoring program. students interested in volunteering.. to help should visit the center for further information. Peer counseling will again be available for those who drop in the center. "We are not here to give advise or definite answers." Calhoun said, "but to listen, understand and try to give alternatives for people to answer their concerns in a way they see best."
Operation Share will hold a general orientation meeting for all interested students Thursday at 3 p.m. in P-22. "This yeat. the Operation Share tutorial program is again offering students an opportunity to share a bit of themselves with children In need of he lp," co- ordinator Barbara Alegria said. "If you have a couple of hours a week to spare on a regular basis. for at least a semester." she added. ~then this program may be just for you." About 100 Palomar students last year provided area school children with both academic help and friendship. Credit for tutoringisava!lableandwill be discussed at the orientation meeting. Students who are unable to attend the meeting may obtain Information by visiting the Share office In R-3.
Comet defensivemen led by Raul Figuerroa close in on a Mesa College runner
in a pre-season scrimmage held on the San Diego school's campus . Last week,
in regular season action, Palomar defeated Glendale (Ariz.). (Evans photo)
Harriers to compete in meet Winners of the Las Vegas Invitational, Palomar's cross country runners now prepare to meet in the Moorpark Invitational tomorrow afternoon.
division play only each other. . Considered to be a large college, Grossmont finds itself in the Mission Conference composed of small colleges."
Having consistently finished in the top four in the state, Coach Mike Curran feels that this year will be no different from the past.
There are four returning lettermen this year--Dean McComb of Vista, Steve Laird of San Marcos, and Doug Lane and Chris Jupp from Escondido.
"Our toughest competition wll be Grossmont, although Citrus is also a solid team. Grossmont is in an enviable position. Cross country is divided into two divisions, large and small, according to the size of the college. In the playoffs, members of the same
In the Las Vegas Invitational last weekend , the Comets finished first among the eight schools competing. Lee Dick and Humberto Barajas of Palomar tied for first place honors, setting a course record with a time of 19:56. Fred Espinoza, of Glendale and
the previous record hold er, finished third. Cross country uses a reverse scoring method; that is, the team with the lowest score wins. Palomar received 26 points, followed by Glendale with 51, and Moorpark with 88 . The local' s Steve Laird finished fourth with a time of 20:08. Other times for local runners included Steve Ball, 20:42; Doug Lane, 20 :45; Chris Jupp , 21:09; and Russ Laird, 22 :10. Commented Curran , "If we had run in the large school division, we'd have taken second, losing to Grossmont by only three points."
COMETS SEEDED FIRST CLASSIFIED ADS
Polo team goes for repeat The Palomar Water Polo team will officially open the 1973 conference season this weekend with the Mission Conference tourney at Citrus College. Last year, Palomar finished first in the tourney. The Comets, 1972 MC Champs, drew the number one seed because of their performance last year, and will open with the '72 celler dwellers San Bernardino Valley today at 3 p.m. Despite the number one seeding, the Comets, hit hard by graduation, will not be favored in the tourney. This honor will fall to Grossmont and Chaffey and possibly Orange Coast, who has been invited to fill in for Saddleback, who could not make the trip. Palomar will be led by sophomore Stan Hubbard, all MC forward last year, Mark Gordon, Jinx Olson, Tom Ande rson and Merle Kemble. All are returning lettermen. Other team members include Craig
Two returnees head
cheerleading squad Ginny Cruz and Carol Szymanski, both of Escondido, return this year to lead the Palomar College cheer leading squad in 1973-74. Other members include Joanie Williams and Lynne Newman, both of Escondido, Lee Ferraro of Vista and Patti Berghorn of Poway. The cheerleade rs were picked by a committee of faculty and students last May. During the summer, the group he lped with the Comet Quarterback Club Golf Tournament and participated in a cheerleading camp at the University of California at Santa Barbara.
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Anderson, Dave Anderson, Pete Bloy, Dwayne Bodwell, Pat Culllsion, Brian Claggett and Glen Duncan. Also, John McCoy, Ron Ryan and Ross White. In preseason scrimmages, the Comets lost to Santa Monica and Ventura and defeated L.A. harbor in the the Grossmont Tournament.
'Celestial Pinwheels' due in planetarium "Celestial Pinwheels" will explain the story of the galaxies during planetarium performances September 26 at 7: 15 and 8:30 p.m. The college planetarium offers performances each Wednesday evening for the general public. The program c hanges on the first Wednesday of each month. Discussion of the Milky Way System and the Great Galaxy in Andromeda will be featured during next week's performance. Efforts made to trace the evolution of the universe will also be shown. Reservations a re desireable, particularly for large groups, and may be made by calling 744-ll50 or 727-7550.
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Wanted to Buy- Lionel Electric Trains. Will trade HO for 0. Mr. Archer P-17C.
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Library hours listed Art library and main library hours for this semester have been announced . The main library is open Monday to Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 9:50 p.m; Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m; and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The art library is open Monday to Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m; Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m; and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
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