Candidates vie for ASG assembly Declarations T HE TELESCOPE of campaign goals related
English Department holds registration next week Open regis tration for the second session of English I and 2 module s will take place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Cultural studies emphasizesself In accordance with Palomar's bas ic philosophy of the individua l and the role he or s he plays in r ecognizing the ir possibilities for intellectual, ethic al, and soc ial growth , the Chicano Studies program is offered through a variety of courses this fall. Ranging from the "His tory of ChicanoMexic a n Art," "Sociology of the Chicano," "The Chicano in the American Political System," to the "Role of Chicana Women," the courses provid e students with, in the words of department officials , "A means of examining their own and othe r heritages through multicultural and inte rdisciplinary programs . " All of the above classes meet the general e ducation requirement for an A.A . Degree. Multicultural Department coordinator John Valdez states. "Chicano Studies have struggled to overcome many difficult barri e r s to be accepted as a r ecognized field of study. Chicano Studies is an outgrowth of the student Chicano Moveme nt which was generated in the hearts and mind s of dedic a te d Chicano students, faculty, and community leade rs. "Although our cultural he ritage is rooted de ep in the historica l past, Chic ano Studies is considered a new academic fi e ld of study in e ducational institutions. In s pite of its "Newness," Chicano Studies has proven to be an innovative and energetic field of study." Located within the Multicultural De partm e nt along with the Black Studies Program and the Native Am e ric a n Studi es . Chicano Studies invites •everyone to share with us many exciting and informative facts concerning contemporary events and historica l e vents of dynamic people . Too many feel that Chicano people . Too many feel that Chicano Studi es is only for Chicanos but this is not true . We a re open to everyone and encourage othe r s , Anglos especially to take these courses," conclud ed Vald ez .
Job center opens Students in need of work may c heck with the job information center just ope ned in the Industrial Arts building. Jobs on the state, federal and county leve l. covering profess ional, skilled. managerial. trade. sales, e tc . . will be posted on display eac h week. Ove r 3.000 jobs are presently liste d . Additional information a nd help in selecting a job can be obtained from John Dise who will be in the center from 9-4 , Mondays . The rema ind e r of the week Dise can be found in the Couns e ling area.
at 3 p.m. in P-32 . Those students who wish to continue with the same ins tructor at the sam e hour during the current module's class session, may r e gi s ter Wednesday and Thursd ay . Stud e nts who wish to change their tim e and ins tructor may regi s ter Friday on a space- available bas is. English e ligibility cards will be r equired a t r e gi s tration. Duplicates may be obtained in the Ad missions Office. English I modules and hours , Monday Wed nesday and Friday, are: Language & Linguistics, 8-9 and 10- 11; Study of English Gramma r . 10-ll and ll- 12; Mod e rn Magazine Prose, ll-12 and 12-1 and Research P aper. 12-1 and 1-2. English I modules on Tuesday and Thursday, are: Word Study, ,12:30-2 and Research Paper, 11-1 2:30; Dynamics of Communication will be held 1-4 on Tuesday only. English 2 modules on Monday , Wednesday and Friday are: The Nove l , 10-11 and ll- 12; The Poem, 12- 1; Short Story, 9- !0: Science Fiction , 9-1 0 and Ethnic Literature : The Chicano, 2-3. English 2 modules on Tuesday and Thurs day, are: T he Nove l , ll-12:30: Science Fiction, 9:30- 11 ; Wome n in 20th Century Literature, 9:30- 11, and Read ings in Drama , Thursday only, 1-4. Evening classes include Study of English Grammar , 6-9 Tuesdays , and Scie nce Fiction, 6-9 Wednesdays. Comple te schedules for course numbe rs, instructors and room numbe rs may be obtained in the Admissions Office or English offices .
Vying for votes in the Student Asse m bly elections next week are (L to R , above) Richard Graham, J a net Baker, Fred Thompson, Dora Lange, Jim Lund, Bea
For additional inform a tion , students are r e qu e sted to see the secretary in the English departme nt.
PACE to conduct
child workshop "Learning Through Move m e nt" is the the m e of an ail-day Child Deve lopment workshop to be hos ted October 20 by Palomar's Association for Children's Educ a tion (PACE ). San Die go Association for the Education of young Children will conduct the workshop . slated to cover such topics as Body Awa reness and Space, Perception. Small Group Indoor Activities, highlighted by a m ake - it- yourself e quipment session. Films and de mons trations will accompany the discussions. During the day Eleanor Heltzel. director of the Palomar Child De ve lopment Laboratory. will conduct s pecial tours of the facility. PACE will be holding a bake sale on campus October 20 to r a ise funds for speakers. PACE is a campus student organization. For more informa tion on the works hop. interested pe rson s m ay contact Ruth Clothier. Director of Child Developme nt. Paloma r College. 744-1150 or 727- 7529 . ex t. 364.
Concert pianist performs for north county residents Mu s ic of th e Caribbean a nd Aus tri a will be fea tured when co ncert pia ni st Romayne Wheeler pe rform s for l\orth County residents We dn esday in room C- 5. A proficient composer since the age of seven. Wheeler has se lected a progra m of hi s own works and those of Schu bert , Beetho ven and Chopin. Whee ler's style r eflects his impres s ions of the countries which he has visited or in which he has lived. "The Caribbean Suite ." he said. "like m a ny others of my compositions.
CONTENT, TIMING QUESTIONED
Mandation motion draws criticism Mandation committee member Pat Arche r presented a motion to the group that drew criticism for two different r easons in a meeting last week. While some people on the committee opposed the motion for its content, others disagreed with the wording and timing of it. Making the motion early in the session, Archer proposed that students wishing to r eceive the AA degree have a mastery of certain basic subject matter and exposure to certain fundamental concepts of our society. He said thes e requirements should continue to be m e t by the mandation of specific courses. Merle Aleshi r e, a representative of the community, seconded the motion.
Lange a nd Jerry Jo nes. :\ ls o r unning are (L to R. bottom) John Caughey . Michae l Ti e ri and Ben Gill . (Photos by Peter Koel e man and Justus Ahrend).
In the discussion that followed . teacher Robert Lent expressed opposition to requiring s pecific cours es. a rguing that students who a re a llowed to vote fo r president s houl d have freedom of choice in se lec ting the ir college schedul e. Community m e mber Charlotte Hotchkiss suggested hav ing ca tegories of s tudy in which the stud e nt is required to take one of a number of courses in that area. Me a nwhile. others said that while they may agree philo sophicall y with the motion the y did not like the s pec ific wording. Any attemp t,.; or suggestions to change the wording. though . lacke d committee s upport. It was also fe lt that the motion was not presented at ttl<' ··ight tim e . It was
debated that the ent ire ques t io n of re quired courses he co ns ide red he fore limiting the subjec t to thos e seeki ng the :\:\ degree. With progress s tall ed due to the variet y of comments . .-\ leshire moved to tabl e the motion wi th community member David 1\la r tinez seconding. This motion carr ied. Thus. with the exception of the mo- · ti on to tab le . the committee took no formal action toward making its recommendation to the Board of Governors. Cntil furt he r notice. the group com posed of students. facu lty. community m e mbers and an adm ini s tr a tor . will m ee t eac h Thursday a t 4:30 p.m. in the c onfe rence room.
has bee n influe nc e d hy the music of Lati n Am e ri ca. " whe re he lived until he was e ightee n. "My father was a missionary as well as a composer him se lf a nrl the conduc tor of c hoirs. I s ta rted out lea rning music on a paper keyhoa rd hecause we were in the jungle where you cou ldn't lea rn hy any other m e thod." he said . Folk th emes from the mountains of A.ust ri a a lso highlight \\'hee ler ' s work. a result of s tud y a t the i\lu s ikacademia in \'ienna. P erhaps the reason for \\'hee ler ·s suc cess. accord ing to the Dail y Star of Be irut . Lehanon. is that he he li eves in melody in compos itions a nd the li ste ne r' s enjoyment . "I wou ldn ' t fee l happy to com po se something that is only e njoyable to m yself. I wa nt the puhli c to enjoy it too . a nd if they don't. then there was no use in my ha ving written it." The conce rt will he he ld a t 8 p.m.
Song festival set Knott's Berry Farm will prese nt a second Love Song Festiva l Octoher 19-20 ,i'rom -! p.m . tomidnightonhothevenings. l\l usicia l groups will includ e Love Song. The \\'ay. Blessed Hope, Sandifi ed. and Mu sta rd Seed Faith . Debby Kerner. Den ny Stahl, Erick Ke lson , Earl Ernie Re ttino will perfo rm as s oloists . A. ll of the performers are involved with spreading the wo rrl of Jesus Chris t through thl·i r music sa id fes tival official s. The fest int t is prompted by the large turnout l ast May to witness the First Love Song F{· ~tivn l
Thi rt et' n cn nclidates will be running for a po s iti o n in the 10- m e mbe r ~tudent .-\ sse m bl\· in an e lec tion sc he dul ed Tues cl a\' a ncl \\ .e dtlC';;dn~· in th e :"tucl e nt l ' nion. :\m ong tho,;p St'ek ing C' lPction are Janet Rake r. Su mmC'r Carna ha n . John Caughe\·. lkn Gill. Hichard Graham and Jern· Ja m's. :\l so running an:> T.n\·on J01w;;. Ren Lange. Dora Lange. James Lunrl. Da\\'n !\like Shep p;1rcl . Fre rl Thompso n anrl Ti eri. .\SG preside nt Jprr~· 1\nwC'kPrt ,;pes pat-king nnrl tt· affic co ntro l ancl sturi<'nt C'\';ilua tion or tt'aclwrs as t\\'0 or thl' m:t,ior at' t iv iti Ps the Sturlt' nt .\sst'mhl\' \\'ill he parti c ipating in thi s ~'l'ar. "The :\SG mu s t \\·o rk \\'ith till' administr atio n anrl th<' ci ty co unci ls of San !\!a r t'os fo r hl't tt• r :tl'Cl'SS tot ill' co ll< 'l.!;l' .., he noted. ".\bo. tht'l'l ' ha,; IH'<'n a gro\\'ing co nc e rn for imprm·i ng tlw Jl <t r ki ng s itua tion . '' In r ev iving " In,.; ight." till' I>Onk ll't \\'hi c h li sts studt' nt eva luation or tl'aclwrs. tht> :\ SG is counting o n st ud ,· nt p:tt·ticip:tlion in preparing thi s puhli c: tt ion. Plans ca ll for stud l'nt voluntl'l't·s to poll c l nsses rluring tht> l'i r s t Sl'l1ll' Stl•t· unci late r he lp in compiling tlw informa tion. Other topi cs RroC'CkPrt fl'<' ls thl' Stu de nt .\ssc mhly \\'ill l' Xami nt> thi s y<·ar are the ;;p rvil'l ' in thl' cafl'tl' r ia anrl s nac k bar a nd co ntinued :\SG s pon,; orship of the prop osC'd arhort'tum. CanrlirlatC's for Stur!Pnt .\ssP mb ly ,; uiJmittcrl tlw following s tatl' nwnt s to TH J·: TELESCOPJ·: : John Cau ghl' :V (al so 1\t>n Gill. 1\lieh:wl Tieri) - \V e b<' li cvl' th a t th <· :\SC ha,; to work m on• c los<' ly with thl · s tueh·nt bod y : to beco me rc·C'l']ltiv<· to .-; tudt•nt icl eas. in <'SSC' nC<' . a sounding board with the a bility to act on r c ll' va nt topic anrl r e leV<-lllt s tud <•nt rl<'manrls. Hi c ha rd Graham (a lso Fr<'rl Thon1pso n. ,Jim Lund. Dora J.angC' . 1\ca J.angP .Jerry .Jom's. a nrl .Jan e t 1\ak!'r) - "Stude nts for lll'pr<'Sl• ntation'' is <t !!;roup of S{'VC' n sturle nts who ha ve· hand <·d togcthcr to ca mpaign a nrl urg<· fo r polieil ·s whi c h wi ll involvcmon'sturll'ntsactive·ly in s tud e nt govrrnnwnt." s tate·r! Hi c h G r aha m acting s pokl •s man fo r th< • group. ·'\V<• havr· a wirl<· int< · rc ·s t rangl' anton!!; oursc lves which inc lude •s bu ,.; in<•ss . nurs ing. p rerl<·nta l and <· ngim·<· ring. Two or our group se rvr on com n1 i tll'< ·s with th<· sc hoo l's adm ini s tration a! rc ·ad y anrl three of ou r group arc: l' ll ·c: te ·rl offie< ·t·s of' the :\GS a nrl th<· llu sin <•ss C lub." ·• Ge tting th< · night s tud <· nt in vo l ve·d and r e pn·sPnted is om· of our main goa ls . With nea rl y -10 pc·n·e•nt of Palomar' s s tud<·nts :t tt<·nrl ing night school wr• have : very littl P r c prr·sr·ntation for th<~ m . " Graham. who sr· r v<!d on las t yr·a r' s Stud< ·nt :\s s r·mbly. furth<!r s tat('(] that h<· f(']t th f• grour' s rl< ! s ir r~ to s r·rv" th<· s tu cl r·nts a nd rf!J'lr!,s<'nt th<·i r wis hes would be of gn·at signifi c:a nc:e in th<· co ming sc hool .vc:t r. "Sturl<·nt invol v<·m~! nt ami r e prr· sc nt ut ion is our goa l. "
tBiow Up' featured for .director films How a murrl<: r is accidentall y prese r ve d on film is the s ubj ec t of Ita lian dir ec tor 1\l ic he lan ge lo ,\ntonioni's fil m "R low Cp . " whi c h will he s hown Thurs day as p a rt of the "Great Directors" film ser ies. \ 'anessa Redgrave s ta r s in the s tory of a you ng fashion photogra pher who, afte r a pi cture- taking sess ion in the pa rk. discovers a murd e r taking place in the corner of one of hi s photographs . He then blows up that section of the pi cture . trying to find out the murderer's id en tity. The film is not necessarily a detectiv e story. according to instructor Robert F. Coleman. but "aphili s ophical exploration of the nature of illu s ion and r eality . " Sho w t im es will be at 1 and 8 p.m., in room P-32. Admission is free.
Center seeks services Palomar's Student Help CPnter is seeking p eople with free time and some experience to volunteer their services to help . tutor students . Classes in Peer Counseling are available to a nyone inte reste d; The Shelter is located i n R- 3.
Comets face Chaffey after comeback win Returning from a 21-16 conquest over Grossmont, Palomar (2- 2) travels to Alta Lorna tomorrow to meet Chaffey (0-4) in a Mission Confernece encounter beginning at 7:30p.m. "Defensively, Chaffey appears in good stead, p articularly in the line backing spots and defensive secondary," the Ontario Daily Report observed. Rich Godinez, an all-CIF performer at Los Altos High, and Tony Lewis, CC high jump and triple jump record holde r , lead the second ar y while cocaptain Dana Lanier, Roy VanderKallen and Tom Brooks head the linebacking corps. On offense, the Panthers attack is paced by freshman quarterback Mark Lewis and sophomore running back Stan Combs. Coppess is Comet QB For the Comets, quarterback Ron Coppess , who last week completed nine out of 19 passing attempts, will play for the second time since recovering from early-season injuries. Jay Semensow, Derek Scallett, Dean Dye, and Don Rivers will all see action from the running back position. Defensively, freshman Dave Murtaugh will replace Mark Wankier at the quick linebacke r' s s pot. Wankier, who suffered an arm injury last week, will not play for the rest of the year. Last week, the Comets battled back from a 14-0 first half deficit to tie the score during the third quarter. Fumble recove r y leads to score Following the recovery by Ed Krist ensen of a Grossmont fumble at the Griffin five-yard line, the Comets took four plays to scor e with Coppess taking the ball in on an one-yard run. Bob Rios booted the extra point. On the next offensive series, Palomar again tallied, climaxing an 80-yard drive with a 42-yard pass to Jeff Nickoloff from Coppess. Rios the n tied the game with his kick of the extra point. Grossmont, however, r egained the lead in the fourth quarter when linebacker Scott Worden trapped Coppess in the end zone for a safety. Late tally decides game With 1:59 left in the game, the Comets moved ahead as Coppess connected with Kriste nsen on a 13 yard touchdown pas s with Rios adding the conversion. The toss ended a 35 yard drive by Palomar. Following the next kick-off, the Griffins traveled from the Comet 29 to their own 22 before Benny Hicks halted the l ast minute effort to scor e by intercepting a Grossmont pass in the e nd zone for a touchback. In the first half, Grossmont scored on a 20 yard pass to Dave Oliver
AGS meeting planned All interested students are invited to attend the meeting of Alpha Gamma Sigma honor society Wednesday at 11 a .m. in 0 -13. Plans for the upcoming year will be discussed at the meeting in addition to further talk c oncerning the organization's tutorial program. Last week, sophomore Paul Fischer was re- elected as the society's president.
Job placement applications accepted now
from Joe Roth at 5:25 in the first pe riod and on an one-yard run by Randy Fischer with 3:13 remaining in the second quarter. Next week, the Comets will meet Riverside in another Mission Conference game at Escondido High School's Memorial Field.
If you have some time on your hands and could us e a little money in your pocket. why not let the Job Placement Service help you find the job you want.
Applications for employment are accepted by Miss Louise Diener, head of the s tudent placement service, for part-time and full-time employment.
Harriers attempt to continue streak
The Placement Office maintains active files of employment opportunities. Jobs r angi ng from clerks to phys ical education directors are ofte n ava ilable. Due to the great demand by students fo r emplo yme nt. appointments must be made to file applications. Once application is made. the student s hould keep hi s r eco rd current. advisi ng the office of changes in r esidence or hours available for work. The Placement Office gives s tud ents introductory referral cards when they are referred to an employe r as an applicant. These referral cards s hould be r e turned to the Placement Office within two days. whether the stud e nt is employed or not.
Victorious in their last two contests, Coach Mike Curran's cross country runners take on Southwestern and San Bernardino in Chula Vista today at 4p.m. Last week, the Comets increased their record to three wins against one loss by beating San Diego City 17-41 and c rushing Riverside 15-50. Lee Dick and Humberto Ba r ajas, who have consistently finished near the top in previous meets, agai n e nded the race in good form, tying for first place with times of 21:14.
Placement services are now offered to night students on Tuesdays from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Day students s hould apply during daytime office hours. 7:30 a .m. to 4:30p.m .. Monday through Friday.
Other scorers for Palomar were Steve Ball, 21:43: Doug Lane, 21:54; Chris Jupp, 22: 17 ; Chris Harmon, 22 :27; Dean McComb, 22:48; Matt Walker, 22:56; Ross Laird, 23:15; Gary Finlan, 23:44; and Fred Zill, 25:16. The m eet today is again a three-way meet and local runners match up well against the two clubs.
Food service workshop will begin October 20 A unique course in Palomar's curriculum is Food Services Workshop, scheduled to begin October 20. For eight weeks the training workshop will explore nutrition, menu planning, safety and sanitation, work simplification and human relationships. Employees of institutional cafeterias and food services centers are encouraged to attend. The c las s will be conducted in the college dining room on Saturday mornings from 9:30 to noon. One unit of credit will be give n. For more information on this course or registration, interested pe rsons may call Palomar Continuing Education, 7441150 or 727- 7529, ext. 256 . Registration s hould be completed before the first day of classes.
SDS speaker invited here Mario Garcia, assistant professor at San Diego State University, will speak today in room Ch- 2. The topic will be "Chicano Culture : Myth and Reality". Admission will be free and everyone is urged to attend . The lecture is sponsored by the Chicano Studies Department.
Glen Duncan(2) guards against a Citrus water poloist in last Friday's contest at Azuza. Duncan scored four goals in the final period to lead the Comets to a
15-6 victory. Prior to the fourth quater the score was knotted at six goals apiece . (Photo by Sal Castro)
The Placement Office is located in the Admiss ions building. room A-32. Mis s Diener can be contac ted by calling the office at 744-1150 or 727- 755 0.
BATTLE OF UNDEFEATEDS
Poloists to face Grossmont Scoring does not seem to be a problem for Palomar's undefeated water polo team. The Comets now 5-0 in conference play have accumulated a total of 59 goals in their first five league games. This works out to an average of almost 12 goals per game. Last Friday, Citrus was the victimt as the locals had no trouble with their counte rparts and went on to a 15-6 rout. The contest was knotted 6- 6 through three periods when the Comets outscored their opponents 9-0 in the final period. The scoring was led by Glen Duncan with 7 goals with 4 of those coming in the final stanza. Dwayne Bodwell had 3 goals and Stan Hubbard, who fouled out early, had 2 goals. The fourth period seemed to be the clincher according to coach Don Hubbard. The poloists in their past four performances have out scored their
"Sculpture as Furniture , " work by Jack Rogers Hopkins , will be on view in the Boehm Gallery at Palomar College today through November 2. Gallery Hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p .m., Mond ay through Friday. Hopkins recived his BAED from California Colleges of Arts and Crafts and his MFA in painting from Clarmont Graduate School . He currently teaches design and painting at San Diego State University. The work of Hopkins has been include in many exhibitions; he has executed numerous comminssions in wood, cl ay and metal. Commenting on his work, Hopkins related the concept that his wo r ks are : - " personal s tatements In natural materials through a form conviction employing l amination techniques.
Rooter bus available Football fans can travel to the remaining away games by taking the Comet Rooter Bus. Membership in the QB Club Is not necessary. The low price of $5.50 includes trans portation , admission to games and refreshments . For reservations, call the Athletic Department at the College or Phil Philips at 744-1952.
Kerry Garrett(44),Raul Ftgueroa(32),and Dave Paredes( 52) fight for possession of
the ball with a lone Golden West player in recent action on the Comet home field.
enemies 24-2 in the the four th period. Coach Hubbard thinks the reason lies in the cond itioning of the players, the team being so well conditioned that they simply run over the opposition in the final minutes. Last Tuesday, the Comets downed San Bernadino Valley College 11-5. High scoreers in this contest were Stan Hubbard with 4 goals; Mark Estey with 2; Glen Duncan with 2; and Jinx Olson with 2. Today, the undefeateds take on unbeaten Grossomont at 3:30 in the Palomar pool. This contest could decide the conference championship, Hubbard said .
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Sculpture display in campus gallery
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Students who plan to graduate in any current semester or those who will be unable to continue formal education a nd are interested in full-time. pe rm anent employment s hould contact the Placement Se rvice no later than midterm. Extra efforts a r e m ade to place these s tudents .
WCA, Chapman College Box 1000, Orange, CA 92666
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And, with the ASG, action brings results in the fo rm of services like these: Student Help Center-
Good Food Store-
providing both student information and peer counseling, the Center also aids students during r egistration and orientation.
brings students a new alternative in campus food buying by selling natural foods and juices .
Teacher EvaJu..tioo-
returns in a new form this year with the ASG co-ordinating the effort. Look for the new edition next fall.
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And, there's others like the arboretum, lectures, awards banquet and student publications. Plus more. The ASG is really action-oriented.
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CLASSIFIED ADS Wanted to Buy- Lionel Electric Trains. Will trade HO for 0. Mr. Archer P-17C.
Associated Student Government ¡~~~~~~~~~~~~~