Palomar College · Volume 27 Number 2
· A Publication of the Associated Students
Luncheon will be served prior to the conference which will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Administration Building. The luncheon is sponsored by South Bay Trade School and Audio Graphics of San Diego.
NEWS BRIEFS All students and faculty mterested in improving registration are invited to attend a meeting of the Registration Committee today at 11 a.m. in the conference room.
*** Student citizens for integrity of the Democratic system will meet Wednesday in room P-32 at ll:06 a . m. All students interested in the impeachment of Richard Nixon are invited to attend.
*** The ICC (Inter Club Council) will hold their meetings every Thursday in R-3 at I p.m. Clubs and interested groups are invited to have their representatives attend the meetings. Candidates running for election for this year's student assembly must register with the Dean of Student Activities by October I. Any Palomar College s~dent is eligible to sign-up for the election, which is scheduled October 16 and 17.
*** Officers will be nominated at the next meeting of the Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. Refreshments will be served at the meeting.
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Telecommunications expands facilities
Counselors to discuss new roles One of the goals of the North County Vocational Counselors Conference which will meet here Tuesday afternoon, is to form a North County Vocational Guidance Association. The purposes of the conference are to exchange ideas about effective career planning programs, to acquaint· counselors with each other and their roles, and to discuss how counselors can better be utilized. Another purpose is to familiarize vocational counselors from other schools with the certificate or vocational programs offered here at Palomar College and to inform the counselors of the Regional Occupational Programs that help students to be job-ready at all times . Palomar College offers approximately 50 certificate programs. These occupational programs range from the Arts to welding. Guests invited to participate are from high schools, Human Resources Development (HRD) Vocational Counselors, Rehabilition Counselors and several members of the faculty and administrators. Guests scheduled to speak are: Bobby Graham, HRD Representative will speak about the labor market in North County. Dr. Buzz Webb, Director - Career Planning and Placement, C.S. U. S. D. will talk about various Career Planning Programs he has observed throughout the country and how he sees the role of vocational counselors in the educational system. Mr. Earl Leach, ROP Director, Palomar College, will disseminate information of the ROP programs, explain the registration process and his role as ROP Placement Officer. Gerry Badlo, Representative, South Bay Trade Schools, will speak about the programs ofthe South Bay Trade Schools . Susan Kuzamek, HRD Training Division, San Bernadino office, will talk on the use of tests in vocational guidance. Participants will have the opportunity to observe vocational guidance equipment manufactured by Audio Graphics. Coordinators oi the conference are John Dise and Linda Walters of the Counseling Department.
Sept. 28, 1973
Discussing the telecommunications program are (L to R) Dana Hawkes, instructor; Robert Blanks, ROP Program chair-
man and Ray Dahlin, Speech/Theatre Arts Department Chairman. (Photo by Cal Evans)
Community theatre shows films; ~seven Year Itch' opens Thursday North County Community Theatre presents "The Hunch Back of Notre Dame" at 8:30p.m. , tomorrow. The theatre is located at 1320 Grand Avenue, San Marcos, two blocks south of Palomar College in the Palomar Industrial Complex. The silent film starring Lon Chaney, Sr., is one of a series of old film clas sics to appear at NCCT during the coming season. Organist Floyd Watson will accompany each film with his custom built, $9,000 Conn Organ.
SNAG conference slated for Fresno "'Nursing--Today, Tomorrow" is the theme of the Student Nurses Association of California's 1973 fall workshop October 12-14. Delegates from the Palomar Nurses Association will be attending the workshop at the Fresno Sheraton Inn. Interest sessions will be held to discuss nursing and law, legislation, staffing issues, older patients, dying patients, battered children, expanding roles, diabetic patients, continuing education, changing roles of the LVN and psychological aspects of transplants. The workshop is open to anyone interested in the medical field. Sign- ups will be taken at the Nursing Office. An $18 registration fee is c·harged ..
Photo Lab changes to end crowding Changes are under way in the Photo Lab to alleviate the problems of overpopulation and limited space. "What we really need here is a space program." remarked Justus Ahrend, act-· ing chairman of Communications, with exploring eyes and a diligent smile. By knocking down a wall here and adding one there, the Photo Lab has managed to enlarge the picture, but not by much. Due to an all-time registration enrollment, regular-size lecture classes are being doubled and the teachers share cramped quarters . Where F-26, a 20 x 30footclassroom, once existed a $1200 studio is now under development. This will be used for shooting portraits and indulging in other productive work in the near future . Other new additions to the Photography Department are the 35 mm. Black and White and 35 mm. Color Creative classes. A Color Printing class is scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Romance and comedy will spark lighthearted laughter as the "Seven Year Itch" opens October 4 at the North County Community Theatre. Teri Ballard directs the updated version of the 1952 movie in which Marilyn Monroe played the original title lead. The scene is set in a New York apartment in the summertime. The cast features Lloyd J, Overfield II as Richard, Sandy Gorman as the girl upstairs, Jeane Nelson as Helen, and Jack Lintz as Tom. Performances will be held Thursday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Reservations may be made from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. A special mid-night showing of "The Phantom of the Opera" will follow a 7:30 p.m. presentation on Halloween night, October 31. Other films will include such stars as Laurel and Hardy and Gloria Swanson. Student prices are $2, regular $3. Reservations are recommended and may be made by calling 744-4556 dally between 10 R..m. and 3 p. m.
The telecommunications program has moved up to full curriculum classes. For a student wanting to major in television and radio leading to an AB degree or radio, television and film major studying for a BS degree in applied arts and sciences, the lower division requirements can be fulfilled under the new program. The classes offered to these students, listed under Speech/Theater Arts Department, are Speech 10, History of Radio and TV Production; Speech 61. Broadcasting, Writing and Producing; Speech 62, Radio Production; Speech 63, TV Production and Direction; and Speech 64, Performance and Acting for Film. One other course is listed under Television Technology as TV Tech 20, which is the teaching of the technical operation for Broadcasting. Even though this is the first full semester, nearly every class is filled. The TV Production and Direction students will make video tapes with the help and cooperation of the ROP Program headed by Robert Blanks. Each student's video tape will have the possibility of being shown on local cable TV or "KPBS" Channel 15 in San Diego. Television and radio programming is important because of the many new developments in cable TV which have created a need for people with a background in radio and television. Also, many industries have developed programs for training employees and will need people with background in radio and TV to operate the equipment. The instructor for most of the telecommunications classes is Dana Hawkes. He has worked in commercial radio for many years , and was an R.nnouncer and newswriter for "KVEN" in Ventura and
Play rehearsals begin
Nursing delegates attend workshop Seven delegates from the Palomar Nurses Association attended a workshop last weekend for Nursing School Officers, District 1-5. The purpose of the workshop was to help create better communication between local and state officers in the district. The Palomar officers attending the workshop were Margaret Konyn , president; Paula Cutter , first vice president; Kathy Wilhite, treasurer; Bob Cavitt, representative; Charlene Key , lst vice president of Student Nurses As sociation of California; Helen Palmer, representative nominee; and Pam Ruza. representative for the National Student Nurses Association.
The three main emphases of the TV/ Radio Program are: One-To prepare a person to go on to a four year college to continue to study Radio and TV. Two-To provide production a nd performance training for those going into the TV and radio industry. The ROP program emph-asizes the technical use of the equipment and TV technology classes taught by Hawkes are concerned more with the history of radio and TV and performance in front of cameras and other telecommunications equipment. Three - To have a general introduction and understanding of radio and T V production, even for those going into othe r fields . Next semeste r Palomar will be add ing a TV workshop and a radio works hop. "Palomar is unique in as much as it is probably one of the few community colleges in California which offers both the technical operations and productiondirection in its curriculum," explained Hawkes. "This would certainly provide the Palomar graduate with added advantages as either a transfer student or a prospective employee."
Movie series begins here
Rehearsals began Monday for "The Hasty Heart," Palomar's first dramatic offering of the 1973-74 season. The cast was selected last Thursday and Friday for the romantic comedy which will play November 1-3 and 8-10. Buddy Ashbrook directs the playwhile Carole Love does costumes. Anne Hegret is technical director. Eight males and one female were chosen to fill the roles. Included in the cast are Dawn Sheppard, Don Krout, Pat O'Rourke, Alex Swart, David Herrin, Pat Moore, Vic Cornelio, Phil Golden and Joe Biscone.
Science fiction movies will be featured in a weekly film series beginning October 2 at 8 p.m. in P-32. All interested students are invited to attend the free presentations sponsored by Palomar Community Services to supplement the student's science fiction reading.
Working women who want to expand their awareness of career opportunities are invited to attend a career planning seminar for women. Sponsored by the Community Services Department, the seminar runs from October 1 to November 5, resulting in five two-hour sessions. Classes meet in P-32 Monday nights, at 7:30 , Specific areas to be covered by the course include self-evaluation, analyzing job markets, resumes, interviews, an~ sources for obtaining job information.
"We hope to show that Science Fictron can cover a variety of topics," said Mike Schaeffer, who is helping to coordinate the project. "The series." he continued, "will include horror, fantasy, technology and satire." The first film will be the "Illustrated Man, " which is based on a story by Ray Bradbury. The 1960's film involved a body which is entirely tattooed. The tattoos come alive to tell various stories. Among other films in the series are "Metropolis" a classic which is one of the first science fiction films ever made and Kurt Vonnegut's "Prometheus 5," a bizarre tale of a traveling rocket s hip.
Planetarium shows 'Myths and Monsters' Women's seminar set "Myths and Monsters" will be the title of the October planetarium performances beginning next Wednesday at 7:15 and 8:30p.m. The fall constellations show the royal family of the sky: Cassiopeia, Andromeda, Cepheus, Pegasus, Perseus and Cetus. Other objects of astronomical interest within these constellations will be shown as they appear through a large telescope . Planetarium performances are offered each Wednesday evening for the general public. Reservations are desireable and may be made by calling 744-ll50 or 727-7550 . Admission is free.
"KTMS" in Santa Barbara. Hawkes has also produced TV programs for "KNXT" and "KCOP" in Los Angeles, and wa s employed as the TV producer for the San Diego area instructional authority. Hawkes did his Masters work at San Diego State University, and worked as an instructor for a year and a half at SDSU. "The program originated from the great demand }g_r it from the students on campus," said Ray Dahlin. Speech and Theater Arts Department Chairman, • And also in response to the needs of emPloyers in an expanding field."
LA TEST EQUIPMENT BEING USED
Concepts develop
fitness awareness While the 20th century may still be with us, the 21st is peeking around the corner, as emphasized by a dramatic new concept in adult physical fitness. Health 21 and PE 12 are developing an understanding of health as a state of mental, physical , and social well-being and the student is exposed to a new philosophy of health and fitness. Few colleges are employing this method in which a medical doctor is utilized as a part of the instructing team, aiding students in arriving at a profile of themselves. Such areas as diet, exercise, rest, recreation and mental attitudes will be studied by experts in a wide range of fields including medicine health, physical education, oiology and physiology of
exercise . The latest scientific equipment are used in testing each pupil. On Monday students attend a lecture in P - 32, while either Wednesday or Friday is rese r ved for small group discussions. Tuesday and Thursday are devoted to testing and training. Lecture topics include "The Need for Health and Physical Fitness," "Programs of Exercies," "Physiology for the Cardiovascular System," "Diseases of the Vascular System," and "Heart and Work Capacity." Also discussed are subjects like strength, flexibility, quackery, diet and obesity, mental1. health, stress, mental illness, sexuality, marriage, physical education and sports in the world.
Golden West will battle Comets Status of Coppess uncertain as gridders rebound from loss With the status of regular quarterback Ron Coppess still uncertain, Palomar (1-1) will meet Golden West College (1-1) in a non-conference game tomorrow night at Escondido High's Memorial Field. Kick-off is at 7:30p.m. Bothered by both arm and leg injuries,
Deadline slated for intramurals Interested students are invited to participate in the intramural basketball and volleyball tournaments sponsored by the Physical Education Department during the week of October 8. Deadline for application with coaches Jim Clayton and John Woods is next Friday. The basketball tournament will feature three-man play with five males on a team. Games will have two 20 minutes halves with action beginning at 11 a.m . on both October 8 and 10. On October 9 and 11 , co-ed volleyball will take the spotlight as fivemember squads compete each day starting at 11 a.m. There will be three males and two females on each team.
Letters to the Editor Dear Editor , On September 19, a group of people met in Room 0-11 to organize an Impeach Richard Nixon movement on campus. Our goals are to educate and encourage others to get involved in impeachment activities, and to put direct pressure on members of Congress to pass an impeachment resolution. It was decided that we would begin be setting up a table on campus to gain exposure and attract other students. We will be distributing a form letter to Congress people which can be used as a basis for a personalized letter or simple signed and mailed to a representative. The letter briefly sets forth reasons for Nixon's impeachment and demands support for such a resolution. The group hopes to draw up fact sheets on the history of impeachment, the nature of impeachable offenses , and actions individuals can take to help the movement. To help pay for the materials we wlll use , we a re going to sell buttons and bumper stickers with various Watergate / Impeachment messages. If anyone is interested in what we are doing, wants to help , or would like a copy of the letter to send to Congress people, come to one of our meetings. We will list dates of meetings in this paper and on flyers put up around campus. Jerry C. Calhoun
Comet runners win Invitational Proving once again to be a top contender. Coach Mike Curran's cross country runners took first place honors in the Moorpark Invitational last weekend. The Comets return home to face Grossmont today at 4 p.m. Calling the win at 1\Ioorpark "one of the finest athletic feats this college has accomplished." Curran went on to say, "We defeated some colleges with an enrollment of over 15.000. This marks the first time a small · school has ever won the large school division." Since 1970. Palomar has a combined record of 19 wins and three defeats, with all three losses coming against GrQssmont. The matchuo today promises to be
Coppess saw only limited action last week as the Comets tell to Citrus, 20-7. "We really won't know if Ron will be able to play or not until we see how he feels just before game time," head coach Mack Wiebe said. Backing-up Coppess will be Randy Wilkens and Jan Mock. Golden West is led by defensive lineman Jim Potter, an all-conference tackle last year, and tight end Larry Hirt, who was named to the second all- conference equad. White is GW kicker The Rustlers' kicking game is handled by sophomore Brett White, who last year booted field goals of 50 and 52 yards. In last week's los'~, the Comets gained an early second quarter lead of 7-0 when Don Rivers scored from the one yard line following a 37-yard punt return by Larry Spurgeon. Bob Rios kicked the extra point. With 30 seconds left in the first half, Citrus retaliated on an one-yard run by quarterback Bill Strycula. The play climaxed a 57-yard drive. In the third quarter, the Owls' Doug Hooper tallied on a 59-yard run with the extra point attempt failing. Fumble Recovered Trailing 13-7 in the fourth quarter, the Comets recovered a Citrus fumble at the Comet 49-yard line. Palomar moved the ball to the Owl 37 before the drive was halted as they failed to advance on a fourth-down situation. Taking over, the Owls used a series of running plays to again score with Strycula sneaking in · from the one-yard line. 'I was very disappointed in our players last week ," Wiebe said, "especially in their mental preparation." "We are not discouraged, though," he added. "We still have a fine football team and I think we are going to be a lot better." Next week, the Comets will play Grossmont College in a conference encounter at Escondido High's Memorial Field.
a good one, the top large school meeting the top small one. This wlll be the first conference meet. "It may decide the conference championship." commented Curran." Grossmont hasn't lost in two years. It should be one of the best cross country meets this year. Palomar's Lee Dick was the first man to cross the finish line in Moorpark with a time of 20:09. Humberto Barajas came in third with 20:28. Other times for local runners were Steve Laird. 21:02· Chris Jupp. 21:12: Steve Ball. 21:16: Doug Lane. 21:33; and Dean McComb. 23:17. Dick. who is undefeated this year, will be running against Terry Cotton of Grossmont. who is also undefeated.
Water Poloists down Southwestern
Bothered by injuries, Ron Coppess is a questionable performer in tommorrow night's game with Golden West. (Photo by Cal Evans)
The Palomar College Water Polo team successfully opened the 1973 Mission Conference season with a 9-7 win over Southwestern College in the loser's pool Tuesday. The Comets didn't cinch the contest until the last two minutes when Jinx Olson scored two goal s. With the score tied at seven. the Comets called time-out and then used an inbounds play to break Olson loose. who scored on an assist from Dwayne Bodwell. Olson then scored again with 40 se-
conds left in the game . Olson led the offense with three goals and three assists. Other scores were by Bodwell (2). Stan Hubbard (2), and Glen Duncan (2). Goalie Tom ,\nderson was credited with nine saves while Mark Gordon and Hubbard led the de fense with four and three interc eptions respectively . Palomar will host Hiverside CC this Friday in the first home game of the season . Action begins at 3:30p.m.
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