'Hasty Heart' opening at theater English open reg1strat1on
Production strives for
set lor today
authenticity
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Stud ents will be enrolle d on a s paceavailable basis today during open registration for the second session English 1 and 2 modules. Registration will take place in P-32 at 3 p .m . Those s tud e nts not currently taking module s or who wish to change the ir pre s e nt time or ins tructor s hould r egiste r at this time. English eligibility cards will be r equired at r egistration. Duplicates may be obtained in the Admis s ions Office. Engli s h 1 modules and hours , Mond ay, Wedne sday and Friday a r e : Language and Linguis ti c s, 8-9 and 10-11; Stud y of Engli s h Gramma r, 10-11 and ll-1 2; Mode rn Magaz ine Prose , ll - 12 a nd 12-1; and Resea r ch P ape r , 12-1 and 1- 2. Engli s h 1 modules on Tuesday and Thursday a r e : Word Stud y, 12:30-2 and Resear c h Pape r , ll-1 2:30. The Dynamics of Communi cation c lass will be he ld 1-4 on Tuesday only. Englis h 2 modules on Mond ay, Wednesday and Friday are : The Novel, 10-ll and 11- 12; The Poem , 12-1 ; Short Story 9-10 ; Science Fic tion, 9-10 and Ethni c Lite r ature : The Chicano, 2- 3. Englis h 2 modules on Tues day and Thurs day a r e : The Novel, 11 - 12:30; Sc ience F iction, 9:30-11 ; Women in 20th Century Lite r ature, 9:30-ll; a nd Readings in Drama , Thursday only , 1-4. Evening classes inc lude Stu dy of Engli s h Grammar, 6-9 Tues days t and Scienc e Fiction, 6- 9 Wednesdays . Comple te schedules for course numbe r s , ins tructors and room numbe rs may be obtained in the Admiss ions Office or Englis h offices .
Proposition 1 issue subject for debate Proposition I will be the s ubject of debate for stud ents of politic al scie nce tod ay at 10a.m.in room P - 32. The debate was developed for stud ents of Duncan McGilvray and Pat Arche r, ins truc tors in the Social Science Depa rtme nt. The deb ate is open to the public. Speaker s on the affirma tive will be Edward Philbin, membe r of the Unive r s ity of San Diego Law School, and a r epresentative of North County r e al estate firms. The ne gative side will be pre sented by Be tty P engall ey. m em be r of the State Boa rd of the Le ague of Women Vote rs, and John French, adminis trative a ssistant for As s emblym an Larry Kaploff. The hos t a rrange r for the debate will be McGilvray . "This is sue is a critical one to all of the citi zens of San Diego County . We hope this debate will provide information for s uch a complex issue . We hope a ll m embe rs of the community will attend , so that they m ay be able to decide the•r vote come e le ction day." said McGilvray.
Candidate is chosen Marcia Glass was selected by the Bus ine s s Club as a candida te for Homecoming Queen in the c lub's Wednesday m eeting. Marcia , a transfer stud ent from Drake University. is in her fi nal year at Palomar. AI Aldrich, chai rman of Marcia's publicity committee s tated , "I fee l with the c lub's backing and participation that by Monday's Homecoming Queen elect ion. everyone on campus would know who Marcia is and that the students would overwhelm,i ngly support her.
Members of • The Hasty Hear t" cast pose for nurse Dawn Sheppard in a scene from the play which premieres
Phil Golden. The production. to be s hown in the Dr am a Lab. begins a t 7: 30. (Pho to by P e te r Koe leman)
ACTIVITIES START WITH QUEEN ELECTION
Homecoming begins on Monday Homecoming ac tivities will begin Mond ay and continue through Nove mbe r 3, c limax ing with the Palomar- San Berna rdino footb all game . Balloting for the homecoming queen is sc heduled Monday and Tue sd ay. Abov.t 10- 15 girls, nomina ted by various campus c lubs and organi zations, will run in the e lection with all s tud ents eligible to vote . The winne r will not be announced until the hom ecoming cer emonies during halftime at the football ga m e. The four runn e rs-up will se rve the queen in the homecoming c ourt. Musi c al ente rta inme nt during the e vening will be provide d by the Poway High School Band. Sta rting the homecoming celebration on campus will be the dance c ontest se t for Mond ay from 11 a. m . -1 2 noon in the p atio of the Student Union. All stud ents are invited to partic ip ate in the contes t whi c h will be judge d by crowd r eac tion. On Tuesd ay .a tric ycle r ace will be staged in the patio area at 11 a. m. Free apple s will be available Wedne sday begi nning at 11 a .m . whe n students have the chance to bob for them
Rally backs Garcia A r all y will be held Wednesday at ll a . m . in the fr ee spe ech area by the Chicano community. faculty . and students to expre ss their disastisfaction with the Board of Gove rnors' decision to refuse Ric ha rd Garcia's fu ll -time facu lty position. T here will also be a press confe r e nce on Mo nday at the MEC HA Office R- 5. All concerned students and community members are welcome to par- . ticip ate.
Job placement courses set •zero to J ob- Ent ry" courses are now available for s tudents interested in the new Regional Opportunity Program (ROP ), a student job pl acement service. The main purpose of the Vocational Education Office is to find job needs of the community and then offer corresponding job courses . ROP is such an outlet of the Vocational Education Office which helps the student to work now, while lear ning in his field. Walter F . Brown, dean of vocations, is making every effort to obtain additional funds that will benefit the Vocational Program at Palomar. Last year
T hursday night . They are (L to R) P a t O'Rourke, Vic Corne lio , Malcolm Pullma n. David He rrin , Don Krout a nd
alone. S500. 000 was secured from county funding. He is kept busy talking at school s, to interested groups a nd indust ri al employers for student career opportunities . The Vocational Education Office is always open to students and Dean Brown will listen. not counsel the student. By listening and letting the stud ent talk about an interest in one vocation , the student often finds his own direction in a related or comple tely different career. The office is located in the Administ ration Office complex , Rm . A-2 .
in the p atio a r ea. Be ginning a t 2 p .m. , girls dressed in full football gear are s lated to take part in a tac kle powde rpuff game in the Physica l Education ar ea. Thursd ay, a fr ee pie - eat ing c ontes t will be he ld for inte r es ted s tud ents s ta rting at 11 a. m. in the patio ar ea. And , la te r in the day, the ASG will s ponsor a barbeque d inne r a nd dance in the Stude nt Union . . Bill Eddy . dir ector of plant ope r ations. a nd Dean Walte r Brown will he lp pre p a r e portions of the m eal, whic h las ts from 6:30 to 7: 30p .m. P aloma r s tud ents and the ir gues ts a r e als o invited to the dance that fol-
lows fr om 8 p. m .- 12 midnight. At both affairs. ASB card-hold e r s will be admitted fr ee while the cos t for othe r s will be $2 for the dinne r and / or the dance. Pie -throwing will be fe atured F r iday with m e m be r s of the m ale c oac hing s taff serving as t a r ge ts. Ac ti on begins at 11 a. m . in the p ati o a r ea wi th a S. 25 c ost pe r throw. In addi tion . annoucem ent wi II be m ade of the five fin ali s ts in the e lec tion fo r queen. Any s tude nts who wou ld like to he lp in the various ac tivities or woul d like to have further info r mati on s hould c ont ac t th e sec r etar ty in the offi ce of the Dean of Stud ent Ac tivities .
Help Center cosponsors seminar Full use of one's ene rgi es through inne r p eace will be dis cussed at a semina r c os ponsored by the Stud ent He lp Cente r at 11 a. m . in F -llA.
Spring application distribution begins Appli cati ons fo r s tude nts wis hing to take c las s es during the s p r ing sem e ster will be di s tri buted beginn ing Nove mbe r 5. 1973. All stud ents , new and continuing. s hould complete the appl ications . Registration priorities will be as signed in the same manne r a s last fall r egistration. T he first choice of classes will go to thos e who fill out the ir appl ications the e arliest. Stude nts who have applied for graduation in June , 1974 , and have submitted early registration applications will have a high priority . Appli c ations m ay be obtained from the Admissions Offic e. the Coun se ling Offi ce . the Li brary and the Bookstore . All form s s hould be c ompleted and returned to the Adm issions Office be fore Dec embe r 31. 1973 .
Mendez assists veterans Ed Mend e z from the San Diego County Veterans Service Department will be on c ampus and available eve r y Wednesday afternoon from 1 p .m . to 4 p.m. Mendez will be at the Veterans Education office in the Admini s tra tion Building to answer questions and offe r assistanc e on all matters pertaining to Ve terans Administration Benefits.
"By becoming a deeply psyc hi c pe r son. one can bring up hi s level of e nergy so that he will never will be depress ed. " sa id Olga Savey. s pokeswome n for the Inne r P eace Move m e nt . In today ' s m eet ing, the four m a in a r eas of pys chic s trength. inc lud ing intutiveness. vi s onar y, feeling, and prophecy , will be expl a ined . Aft e r the m ee ting. s tud e nts c an continue s tud y o f the s ubject in an e ightweek c ou r se held off- campus to examine the techinques use d in deve loping a ba lance be twee n thought a nd fee ling. "People s houl d use the ir e ne rgy fo r thei r own best inte r es ts for growth and deve lopme nt so th at they c an e xpe r ience all of life ,'' Mrs . Sa vey said.
"The Hasty Hea rt ." thi s se me ster' s fir s t thea tric al produc ti on. ope ns next wee k. l\ovembe r 1- 3 and the following weekend . 1\ovembe r 8-10 . at 7: 30 p.m . in the Drama Lab. Tickets a r e S2 for non- s tud ents and $1 for s tude nts. Hese r va ti ons m ay be m ade by going to the Dr am a Lab. P- 33. o r calling the co llege . P l a~· direc tor Guctcty :\ s hbrook is pleasect with thE' s mooth r e hea r sa ls and ove r all he lp r ece ivect . " Ma ny di ffe r ent a r eas of the college are he lping. The set dE'co r a ti on ca ll s for a jungle sce ne. Tha t' s pre tt y tri c ky. but the school gave us a ll the live pl ant s we need. " In s tri vi ng for authentic ity. a rmy cots and food tr ays have beC'n brought in by l\Ia rines fro m Ca mp P e ndle ton. :\!so . the nu r se in the play went to the ChC' mis t r y Lab fo r her s uppli es. Additiona l a id is give n IJy Speec h ins tructor Victor Heyden in pe rft·ct ing a Cockney acce nt for so me o f the ca s t. Carole Lo ve . who wo rks in thC' P a lomar L ib r a r y. is cos tum e mi st t· c•ss. Ms . Love was fo rm e rl y a profess iona l actres s . Howe ver . the r e was one p r obl e m as fa t· as cas tin g was conce rned. "The scri pt callect for one bl ack pa rt. • r e lated Ashbrook. "No bl acks tri er! out. so P hil Go ld e n got the role." Me l Lava to . m ake - up m an. has been ex pe rinw nting with the blond. curly-ha ire ct . IJ!u C' - Pyed P hil. and having good r es ults . "P hil is going to cut hi s hair and dyP it b·lack , and contac t le nsps will he usect to cove r hi s eye col or. " Si nce "T he Has ty Heart" is a oneset pl ay. the s tage prop s a r c r ece iving a n ext ra b it of work. lla mboo c hu tes have been s trung up for the back w;tll a nd cast m em iJer P at 0' Hou rk e me nti oned t he difficulty of ge tting the tha tc hed roof toge the r . Technica ll y. the I ighting has a lso provid ed a bit of a probl e m. Not only will the th atc hed ceiling IJe an obs tac le. hut mos quito ne ts wil l cov~·r l'ac h cot in the arm y hospita l sC'tting anrl the r e fore the li ghting o f the ind ivi du a l beds will not be so easy. "N ine people is a gooct numbe r to wo rk with ." comm e nted As hbrook. "And ove r half of these peopl e have neve r been in a pl ay he r e. "A lso. thi s is a com m unity co ll ege , the pl ays a r e fo r the co mmunity. so t r you ts a r e ope n to the e ntire community. We've had ol de r peopl e as well as four year- old kids in productions ." Written by .John Patri c k , a uthor or the "Cu ri ous Savage " and "T ea House of the Augu s t Moon. " "Hea rt' is a c om cdyd ram a whi c h evol ved in a hos pi ta l located in the Ori ent.
Club offers tutoring Alpha Ga mm a Sigm a is offe ring a fr ee tu to ri a l se r vice ava ila bl e to all students. Am ong the s ubj ec ts offe r ed are Anthropol ogy. Automotive Tec hnology , Av iation , Bac te riology. Biology . Bus iness, Che mistry. Economi cs . Enginee ring, Engli s h, Fre nch and Ge rman . Al so avai lable are Graphic Arts, Hi s tory. Mathe mati cs , Me ta ls T ec hnology , Photogr aph y, Poli ce Sc ie nce, Politic al Sc ie nce, Psychol ogy, Wood T ec hnology and Zoo logy. Furthe r inform ation c an be obtained from F-3 where a full li s t of c lasses will he pos ted .
Vocational Guidance Week observes career services 1'\ational Vocational Guidance Week will be ohse r ved he r e from Novemhe r 11-1 7. This is the Eighth l\ational Vocationa l Guid ance Week that Palomar has obse rved . The purpose of the ohservance is not only to help people becom e cognizant of the voc atio nal guid ance and voc ational educ ation available at Palom a r Coll e ge . hut al s o the ne ed of such servi ces. "When se lecting a career , we suggest you take advantage of a vocational couns e lor" , s aid John Dise. counselor. "The student should al s o select a caree r that is fl exible and become aware of the. changing world of technology. "The ave rage pe rson changes careers four or five time s in his lifetime. One s hould also note that 20% of all career s
in the United States require a colle ge de gree. "Although onl y 20% of our l abor force requires a college education, the system continues to pr oduce an abundance of educated une mployables " , noted Dise. "Unemployable because the system c annot absorb these people in the a r ea they are tra ined . "If you ar e one of the many people who are confused in the changing wor ld of technology or are undecided as to what career you would like to pursue, you are encouraged to examine the m any vocational cur ricula offered at Palomar . " For assis t ance, contact Dise in the Counseling Dep artment , or Walte r Brown, de an of vocational education.
Comets baffle SDC in title confrontation Locals seek fourth straight win in contest with league leader In a battle for the top spot in the Mission Conference, Palomar (4- 2) plays league leader San Diego City College (5-l) this Saturday at Balboa Stadium in San Diego. Kick-off is at 2 p.m. Last week , the Comets smashed Riverside 51-28 while the Knights downed Citrus 10-9. "San Diego City is the best football team that we will have faced all year, " Comet coach Mack Wiebe noted. "They have great speed and physical size. If we are going to be in the ballgame, we must play the best four quarters of the year." The Knights are led by quarterback Barry Pollard, running back Mike Smith and field-goal kicker Steve Robertson. Meanwhile, the Comets will feature the same offense that last week compiled 627 yards in total offense. Pacing the attack are quarterback Ron Coppess and running backs "Buster" Hosey, Derek Scallet and Dean Dye. Don Rivers, held out of the Riverside game due to injury, may also see action in the Comet backfield. In last week's game, the Comets rebounded from a 14-12 first quarter deficit . to gain a 34-14 first half edge. Following a 60 yard pund return by Larry Spurgeon for a touchdown, the Tigers scored next on a 31-yard pass to James Ball from Dave Cadena. Tom Wallace kicked the extra point. Riverside again tallied in the initial stanza when Cadena hit Tom Tyler on a five - yard touchdown toss with Wallace adding the PAT . The Comets got their second score at 2:22 in the first quarter on a five yard pass to Ken Iacuaniello from Ron Coppess. However, Palomar's attempt to get a two point conversion failed . In the second quarter, the Comets
Harriers travel to Mt. SAC today
dominated by outscoring the Tigers, 22-0. Hosey, who gained 190 yards in 14 carries during the night, got the first score in the period on a 19-yard run with Scallet carrying the ball in for the two point conversion. Next, Dave Murtaugh intercepted a Tiger pass at the 43 and the Comets took four plays to tally with Scallet galloping in from the six. A pass by Coppess to Ed Kristensen earned two points and the Comets led, 28-14. On the first pl ay following the kick-off, AI McClure got the first of his two interceptions, giving the Comets the ball at the Tiger 40. Palomar then proceeded to mount a scoring drive with Dave Keesling catching an eight-yard pass from Coppess for the six points. The kick for the extra point was blocked. In the third quarter, Bob Rios started the scoring by climaxing a 64-yard drive with a 20-yard field goal. At 5:05 in the period, Iacuaniello burst through the Riverside defense on a 46yard touchdown run. Rios kicked the extra point, giving the Comets a 44-14 lead . Aided by a pass interference penalty, the T igers tallied on the next series, the scoring play coming on a two-yard run by John Guzman at4:21 in the quarter. Wallace kicked the PAT. Just 44 seconds later, the Comets countered with their own score as Hosey ran 64 yards for the score, with Rios adding the Comets' final point of the game. Later in the period, the Tiger's Ball grabbed an eight-yard touchdown from Cadena. Wallace kicked the extra point, making the score 51-28. There was no scoring in the fourth quarter as substitutes saw action for both sides .
Profiles in Sports BY GLAE THIEN
Tom Silsby's faith and determination combined to help him recover from a near-fatal traffic acc ident and later have the chance to compete in collegiate athletics. In the summer of 1971 , Tom suffered both brain damage and injury to his brain stem following an accid ent in which his VW convertible fell down a 300 foot cliff. While some expressed doubt that the Orange Glen High graduate would recover. Tom himself did not. "I neve r looked at it like it would have control over me," Tom remembered. "Although things appeared grim, I knew with the help of the Lord I could recover." At the same time, friends and relatives prayed and even church services were he ld in the name of Tom Silsby. Gradually, Tom's condition improved, but he was still faced with the c hallenge of relearning most everything, including reading . walking, eating and adding. Eventually. following consultation with his doctor, Tom was ab le to particip ate in swimming and wrestling. "For the first time , " Tom r ecalled, "I had to concentrate not on getting first place , but on finishing the race." Then, following the suggestion of Coach John Woods, Tom considered playing football . Again, the doctor examined Tom. This time , to the doctor's amazement the test showed no results of Tom having been in an accident . "During the entire recovery process," Tom explained, "there's no doubt that the Lord had control over my living and then the chance to play sports." While Tom lost a lot in the accident, most of them were things he has or will relearn. He feels, though, that he gained some things also. "l feel I strengthened m y relationship with the Lord and now have a faith that can not be budge d." he noted . "Also, I developed an appreciation of the talent athletes have." In addition, the Comet offensive lineman who now enters his seventh game of the season, developed a "stick-to-it" or determined attitude, useful not only on the football field, but in life itself.
"If there is a good fake, then the play can go . " "If the runner who is faking is tackled," he added, "then it just means there is one more defensive man out of the play." "Buster,'' who last week gained 190 yards in 14 carries, is a native of Pennsylvania. Before coming to Palomar he had a two-year stay in the Army. A versatile athlete who also plays centerfield for the baseball team , "Buster' also feels blocking is important for a back. "Pass protection, blocking and running -- the running back needs to be able to do all of it," he added. A Comet score is the play that exc ites Hosey the most. "When we score, the whole team benefits," he said. "And , that' s what football is. a te am effort."
Mark Wankier (45) and John Thompson (42) combine to tackle a Citrus runner during early season action. This
week, the Comets meet conference leader San Diego City at Balboa Stadium in San Diego. Kick-off is at 2 p.m.
WIN TWO STRAIGHT
Coach Don Hubbard's water poloists' two game losing streak abrupty came to an end last Friday with a 5-l victory over Southwestern in Palomar's pool. The victory put the Comets in sole possession of third place, and two games in front of Southwestern in the conference standings. Coach Hubbard called the win one of the biggest of the year, and praised goalie Tom Ande rson for his performance. Anderson was credited with 13 saves in 14 shots . High scorers in the contes t were Mark Gordon with two goals and Mark Estey and P ete Bloy with a single goal apiece. Tuesday, the poloists traveled to Riverside , and destroyed the Tigers 14-5. This was the second time that the locals have defeated the Riverside squad by convincing scores , the other being ll-1. Top goal-getters in the victory were Mark Estey with six goals out of eight attempts, Stan Hubbard with three goals, and Jinx Olson with two goals. The victory over Riversid e upped the Comets conference record to 7-2, but left them a full two games behind first place Grossmont. Today the poloists seek their third s traight victory when they host Saddleback at 3:3 0 p.m. In the ir last meeting
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the locals came out with a 15-4 victory. Although the last contest with Saddleback was one that might be considered a rout, Coach Hubbard still expects a tough contest from the visitors .
Hit film to be shown "Metropolis", the story of an incredible city and its people, will be shown at 7 pm Tuesday in P-32. Admission to the science fiction classic, made in 1927, is free.
I EUROPE
CLASSIFIED ADS ISRAEL
AFRICA
Deadline set today for tennis tourney Students and fa culty pla nning to play in the intramural te nni s tournament must r egiste r by today in the Physical Education office (0- 10). Play will be he ld Mond ay-Thursday from 2-6 p.m. and Friday from 8-lOa.m.
Poloists shake losing streak
western state un·versiiY co lege ot aw
There will be two divisions in the tourney with the A group open to all s tud e nts and faculty and the I3 division just for students in beginning tennis classes. Included in the A division are me n's singles. women's s ingl es a nd mixed doubles. Among the events in the 11 division are men's s ingles and double s , women's singles and doubles. anrl mixed doubles.
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*** *** To the Comet's "Buster" Hosey, a running back must be able to do a lot more than just run with the ball. For instance, the back's ability to execute a fake is often the key ingredient in the run of another back. "A play is only as good as everybody carries out their job," Hosey noted.
Afte r splitting their final double-dual meet to close out the Mission Conference regular season last Friday. Coach Mike Curran's cross country runners prepare to participate in the Mt. SAC Invitational today. Finishing with a record of 6-2 Palomar, the number one ranked cross country team in the small college division, was upset by Citrus 24-33. The Comets routed Chaffey 19--!4. Ed Chaidez of Citrus took first place honors with a time of 20:-l-!. Steve Laird. 21:21: Lee Dick. 21:29 and Humberto Barajas. 21:3-! swept the third. fourth a nd fifth positions. Other Palomar finishers were Chris Jupp. 21:52: Steve Ball. 22:39: Doug Lane. 22:57. and Dean 1\IcComb. 23 :05. The loc als finished in third place behind top-ranked Grossmont (8-0) and Citrus. (7-l). "What we need to s tress for the rest of the season is te amwork. not just individu al abi lity." Coach Curran sa id .
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