Palomar College
Volume 27
Number 8
A Publication of the Associated Students
Gl payment benefits available for vets Veterans presently attending Palomar and those planning to enroll for the spring semester in January are urged to contact the Veterans Education Office for preregistration and advance payment of G. I. Bill benefits information. Angelo Carli, Veterans Coordinator emphasized that registration priority will be given to veterans who submit early applications for registration forms. Registration begins January 16 and the first day of classes is January 28. Early applications for advance pay will facilitate the payment of educational benefits of a minimum of $220 per month for the single veteran and more to the married veteran if they take 12 units of classes. The total amount of money a veteran receives depends upon his marital status and the number of units he takes during each semester. For more information veterans are encouraged to visit the Veterans Education Office at Palomar or phone 744-ll50 or 727-7529, ext. 365.
for Los Angeles County and the California Youth Authority. He received his academic training from Occidental College and Claremont Graduate School, and graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Occidental. Also an author, Dr. Crain's most recent book, "The Wayfarers," published by University of Illinois Press, has received major successful national reviews. His published articles include discussions of delinquency and mental health, including "The Delinquent and the Fickle Finger of Fate," published in the Journal of Correctional Psychology. Dr. Crain has been cited as insightful to the understanding of the delinquent personality. His latest book represents a significant departure from the psychological study and incorporates new concepts in literature. The lecture is open to the public with no admission charge. For more information call Palomar Continuing Education and Community Services, 744-ll50 or 727-7529, ext. 256.
Transfer contad asked Students planning to transfer to San Diego State University for the spring semester should contact the Counseling Office as soon as possible. On an individual basis, accommodations will be made for the transfers to SDSU, which operates on a different school calendar than Palomar.
PLAY SET IN SE ASIA
'Has~Heart'fin~hesrun Playright John Patrick's "The Hasty Heart," concludes its two week-end run tonight and tomorrow night in the Little Theatre, P-33. Playing the lead romantic roles are Don Krout as the Scott, Lachlen, and Dawn Sheppard as the British field nurse, Marge ret. In striving for authenticity, army cots and food trays have been brought in by Marines from Camp Pendleton. Also , the nurse in the play went to the Chemistry Lab for her supplies. Additional aid is given by Speech instructor Victor Heyden in perfecting a Cockney accent for some of the cast. Carole Love, who works in the Palomar Library, is costume mistress. Set in a British field-hospital somewhere within the Southeast Asia Command, Lachlen is a soldier with only
weeks to live, who stubbornly refuses to respond to the sympathetic treatment bestowed upon him by well-meaning friends. However, before the morale of his friends is destroyed, he learns the great lesson of love for his neighbor, as well as for Margeret, and the play ends happily, if tearfully. Completing the cast of nine are Pat O'Rourke as the stuttering Yank, Vic Cornelio as Digger the Australian, Malcolm Pullman as Kiwi from New Zealand, Phil Golden as Blossom, the African Basuto, Joe Biscone as the orderly, David Herrin as the Cockney cook Tommy, and Alex Swart as the British colonel. Tickets are $2 for non-students and $1 for students. Reservations can be made by going to the Drama Lab or by calling the college.
Ralph Kader. whose criticisms of government and industry have had widespread results on public awareness. will speak on "Environmental Hazards: Man-made and 1\lan-remedied" l'\ovember 14 in the Dome . Admission to the 8 p.m. lecture Is $1.50 and tickets are available through
Ralph Nader
Airplane crash simulated for local disaster A local disaster was simulated October 25 involving a single engine private plane with two persons aboard "crashing" on Palomar College's practice football field. The plane plunged to earth, exploded into flames, "killing" three persons and "injuring" 27. Screams and cries of the injured filled the air as the first firemen and other emergency workers arrived on the scene. Local fire departments swung into action dousing the flames and then joined the local ambulance units to treat the injured. Sheriff's helicopters brought in emergency medical equipment and supplies, while a US Coast Guard helicopter was used to evacuate the victims. The injured were rushed to three North County area hospitals, Palomar Memorial Hospital in Escondido, Fallbrook Hospital and Trr'-City Hospital in Oceanside. California Highway Patrol officers and sheriffs handled the traffic and the crowd in the area, attempting to keep the roads clear for the emergency vehicles and to keep the bystanders away from the scene. The injured were marked and tagged for priority treatment, those requiring immediate medical attention, those who needed less immediate attention, and those who could care for themselves temporarily. The victims, played by Palomar drama students, were made up with imitation blood and injuries and casts borrowed from Balboa Naval Hospital. They followed scripts and the acting was realistic. Injuries involved amputations, burns, and bleeding wounds. Drills will continue throughout the county in various areas as part of the disaster preparedness plans for emergency response units under the directorship of William B. (Bill) Marty, OES chief deputy director. Purpose of the drills, staged by the county Office of Emergency Services, was to test the proficiency of the communication and emergency equipment and men who would normally be involved in a multi-jurisdictional catastrophy.
~路
News Briefs
"Prometheus-5," Kurt Vonnegut's fantasy voyage through time and space, will be shown Tuesday in P-32 at 7 p.m. The film is sponsored by Community Services.
***
"La Notte," a film by Antonioni, will be shown Thursday at 7 p .m. in P-32. The film is sponsored by the English Department's Great Directors Film Series.
*** Inter- Club Council holds meetings every Thursday in R-3 at 1 p.m.
***
David Herrin, as the Cockney cook Tommy, and Vic Cornelio, as Digger the Australian act out a scene of the drama
production "The Hasty Heart." The play is continuing its run tonight and tomorrow. (Photo by Peter Koeleman)
San Marcos, Calif. 92069
Ralph Nader speaks here on Wednesday
'America, Her Destiny,' topic of psychologist "America and Her Manifest Destiny, land of the Way Out" will be the subject of psychologist William Crain's lecture, Monday at 8:00 in Room P-32. Dr. Crain is in private practice as a Community Mental Health Psychologist
Nov. 9, 1973
Representatives from West Point, Annapolis and the . Air Force Academy , will be available on campus at a date to be later announced by the Counseling Office. Interested students are requested to sign up in the student activities office.
Scholar reviews Chinese Republic The People's Republic of China, as viewed by an Australian born American sports scholar, will be discussed November 19 at Palomar. Dr. Max Howell, currently Dean of the College of Professional Studies at California State University, San Diego, will lecture at 7:30 p.m. in P-32. The lecture is open to the public and there is no admission fee. Dr. Howell has two doctoral degrees, one from the University of California at Berkeley in Educational Psychology and Physical Education, and the other in the History of Sport from the University of Stellenbosch, South Africa. He has traveled widely. In addition to his visit to the People's Republic of China, he has been to the USSR three times. He is the author of approximately 200 publications and books in the History of Sport, Physiology of Exercise, Psychology of Sport and History of Art and Archaeology. For more information on Dr. Howell's lecture, interested persons may call Palomar Continuing Education, 744-ll50 or 727-7529, ext. 255.
Fiction film series features strange farce Stanley Kubrick's science fiction classic, "Dr. Strange love," will be featured Thursday in the weekly "Great Directors" film series. Peter Sellers plays the title role in the film which explores the possibility of the annihilation of the human race through the use of hydrogen bombs. Termed a "nightmarish farce" and an "important social document" by Dr. Robert F. Coleman, coordinator of the series , "Dr. Strangelove" is of particular interest because "it comes through on two levels--on one level it seems like pure science fiction, but on another level it seems like it could really happen." The film. open to the public free of charge, will be shown at 1 and 8p.m. in P-32.
the Communit~路 Sen路ices office in ~\-47 . :\adL'r is cons ide red one of the llnitect States' most effective critics. He has been callect eyerything from muckraker to consumer crusacter to public defencter. Time magazine reft'rrect to Nacter as the "U.S. 路s toughest customer." The crusading attorney first gainect national recognition in 1965 with his critical book on the auto Industry. "Unsafe at any Speect . " He has since been responsible for at least six major fecteral consumer protection laws, for the elimination of monosoctium glutamate (MSC) from baby foocts. for the recall of millions of defective automobiles and actvances in the areas of pollution control, sanitation. advertising crectibillty and safety. "What sets Nader apart is that he has moved beyond soci11.l criticism to effective political action," the New York Times has said of him. Nader graduated magna cum laudl' and Phi Beta Kappa from Princeton llniversity in 1955 at the age of ~1 and received his law degree from Harvarct in 1958. He first became interested In automotive safety in college. writing several articles for the Harvarct Law School newspaper, one of which he expanctect to form the basis of his book. Nadc>r works in his Washington office up to sixteen to twenty hours a day. often seven days a week to achieve results for his causes.
Planetarium offers light, color show Until the development of the radio telescope, the entire knowledge of the universe was dependent upon the knowledge and measurement ol the light given off by stars and galaxies. This month the Palomar planetarium offers "Light and Color in the Sky" as their weekly performance. The subject of light will be explored and questions will he answered such as why the sky is blue. why solor halos appear, why some stars are red and others blue, and what causes a rainbow. Also, seldom seen effects, such as the Green Flash will be shown. The performance ends with a rocket trip to the North Pole to view the aurora borealis of the far north. Planetarium performances are offered for the general public each Wednesday night at 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. Reservations are desirable for large groups and are held only untill5 minutes before the performance.
Free tutoring service
Priority basis scheduled for spring applications
Alpha Gamma Sigma is offering a free tutorial service available to all students. Among the subjects offered are Anthropology, Automotive Technology, Aviation , Bacteriology, Biology, Business, Chemistry, Economics , Engineering, English, French and German. Also available are Graphic Arts , History, Mathematics, Metals Technology, Photography, Police Science, Political Science, Psychology, Wood Technology and Zoology. Further information can be obtained from F-3 where a full list of classes will be posted.
Applications for the spring semester will continue to be distributed unttl December 31. Registrar Herman Lee urges all students, new and continuing, to fill out the applications as soon as possible. "Registration priorities will be given on a first come--first served basis." Stude.nts who have applied for graduation in .June, 1974, and have submitted early registration applications will have a high priority. Applications may be obtained from the Admissions Office, the library, and the book store. All forms must be completed and returned to the Admissions Office.
ASG delays Garcia adion Members of the ASG's Executive Council expressed agreement with the concept of academic freedom at Wednesday's meeting, but delayed any official action concerning the Richard Garcia situation. Garcia, a part-time instructor, was denied full time status by the Board of Governors earlier this year. Reacting to a proposal by the Student Assembly, the Executive Council rejected the naming of specific allegations and instead favored emphasis of the philosophical aspects of the situation which some say violated academic freedon and due process procedures.
In other action, the Counsel heard a report from ASG president Jerry Broeckert concerning the use the Dome for dances. Broeckert, chairman of the administration's Dome committee, expressed little hope that the gym would be available for dances this year, but also asked the Interclub Council to submit ideas concerning the Dome's use. Treasurer Glae Thien reported the ASG is now in the process offilingSmall Claims Court action against those students who failed to re-pay their ASG emergency loans from last year. $1,150 of last year's $2,000 is still outstanding.
o/
Water poloists in home finale
Palomar defender Chris Poma (il5 ) tackles Grossmont runner frank Woolrich
in ea rl y s ea s on action. Tomorrow night, the Comets will pl ay Southwes tern.
Coppess-led Comets face Southwestern By Glae Thien Led by quarterback Ron Coppess, touchdown drive at 12:46. The final play Palomar (5-3) travels to Chula Vista came as Coppess ran in from the San to play Southwestern (3-3-2) tomorrow Bernardino one. Rios kicked the extra night in Mission Conference action. Kickpoint. off is at 7:30p.m. Next. the Indians reached the scoreboard on a 29-yard TD toss from Darol Last week. the Comets outscored San Briggs to Paul Solon. However, the Bernardino 62-44 while the Apaches extra point failed . fe ll to Citrus 30-8. After receiving the San Bernardino For Palomar. Coppess sparked an kick-off, Palomar moved 62 yards in offense that totaled over 600 yards in three plays, the touchdown coming on a the game. The sophomore signal-caller 48-yard pass to Iacuanillo from Copfrom Orange Glen High himself ran for pess at 11:16 in the period. Rios kick 197 yards in te n carries and was a part gave the Comets a 35-6 advantage . of pass plays good for 208 yards on ten With just 26 seconds left in the half, receptions. the Comets again reached paydirt as Tomorrow, Coppess will be joined in Coppess tallied on a one-yard run. the backfield by running backs "Buster" In the third quarter, the Indians scored Hosey and Derek Scallet. first on a 12-yard pass from Briggs to Ed Kristensen, Palomar's leading pass Bill Davis at ll:29. DarrenSmithcarried catcher with 24 grabs, will start at the ball in for the two-point conversion. tight end while Ken Iacuanillo, Dave Eighteen seconds later, the Comets LaFleur, Jeff Nickoloff and Steve Copretaliated when Derek Scallet ran 53 pock should all see duty as wide reyards for a touchdown on the first play ceivers. from scrimmage. Rios kicked the extra Heading the defensive squad will be point. back Raul Figueroa , who was named Palomar increased its lead to 55-14 last week's "Player of the Week" on on its next offensive series when Iacudefense. a nillo caught a 40-yard TD pass from Meanwhile, the Apaches feature an Coppess with Rios adding an extra point. attack paced by sophomore Mike Bettez, In the remainder of the game, San a lefthanded passer who operates SouthBernardino outscored the Comets, 30-7. western's option offense . At 2:35 in the third quarter, the Indians tallied on a 45-yard pass from Starting running backs are Donnell Briggs to Tim Cunningham, the stand Kinnard and Parry Williams. out runner who saw limited action due •we expect a tough ballgame," Comet to a prior injury. Briggs connected with coach Mack Wiebe commented. "In the Sal Aldama for the entra two points. series between the two schools, we always seem to have close, exciting footIn the fourth quarter. though, the ball games." Comets opened the scoring as Scallet got his third touchdown of the night. Last week, the Comets earned a 41-6 This time, he ran 68 yards, again half time advantage. scoring on Palomar's first play from On the first series, Palomar marched scrimmage. Rios kicked the PAT. 90 yards to score at 13:24 in the first The Indians' Tim Tharaldan hit Daperiod on a 15 vard pass to Kristensen vies on a 57-yard peg to score with from Coppess with the extra point attempt 6:27 remaining in the game. In the failing. attempt for the two points , Tharaldan The next score came at 9:25 irr the completed a pass to Ed Brown. quarter when Scallet plowed in from the Then, following a fumble recovery at Indian one yard line. climaxing a 57 their own 43 yard line, the Indians yard drive . This time, the Comets sucagain tallied with the score coming on a ceeded on a two-point conversion attempt 15-yard run by Ron King. Tharalden aas Coppess completed a pass to Kristengain hit Brown on a two point pass play sen. making the score 62-38. After a successful on-side kick, San Scoring again on their third possession Bernardino scored the game's final of the ball. the Comets boosted their points with 3:36 left as Tharalden ran in lead to 21-0 at 7:07 in the period. The from the Palomar three. The Indians tally came on a 77-yard gallop by Copattempt for two points failed. pess with Bob Rios adding the PAT. Next week. the Comets visit Mission In the second quarter, Palomar opened Viejo High School to play Saddleback the scoring by completing a 57-yard in the final game of the season.
Because he once played on the defense , Comet tight end Bob Wilson feels he has improved his performance this year on offense. "Having been on the defense has helped me tremendously," Wilson said. For instance, the former defensive end last year gained first-hand knowledge of certain defender's responsibilities on differe nt plays. Now, he uses the information he learned as an aid in completing successful offensive plays . "In addition," Bob noted, "I feel I can maneuver better because I am accustomed to the blows of the defense and the techniques they use."
Help Center seeks tutors
Actually, Bob's switch to the offense was a move made by the coaching staff before the season because of the loss of weight and the gain in I speed by Number 89. While last season Bob's job basically consisted of reacting to and stopping the oppostion, he now has the the dual task of blocking and receiving in his present position.
Tutors in all subject areas are being sought by the Student Help Center 's tutoring r eference service. People interested in volunteering should contact the center in R-3 from 10 a .m.- 2 p.m. or call 744-3610 . Within a month, the center will compile a list of tutors so that students needing assistance with their studies can obtain help.
"I think I'd rather play tight end," Bob said. "I enjoy playing here and have pride in the postion. '' Now in his second season with the Comets, Bob is impressed with this year's squad. ''This year, a person would get hurt and another would take over, all having the same abilities," he commented. "I think the key to our success is that
we have both individual competition and team unity," he added. After his stay at Palomar, Bob plans to study to become a lawyer at a fouryear college in California.
*** *** Successful running plays are the result of good blocking, Comet running back Derek Scallet believes . "A runner can't do without blocking," the 1972 graduate of Orange Glen High School explained. "Probably 95 percent of the runner's gains are because of good blocking." Derek, who has been named offensive "Player of the Week" twice, actually did not see extensive duty as a Comet running back until Palomar's game with Chaffey in the fifth game of the year. He feels, though, that despite being a little rusty, the practice sessions during the season kept him ready to go. And , as he sees more game action, he gains more experience and continues to improve. Following his studies at Palomar, Derek plans to continue his education at the University of California at Berkeley and major in business.
*** *** Despite last week's loss to Grossmont, league leading San Diego City needs only to beat lowly Chaffey tomorrow to claim the Mission Conference crown.
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Hopes for a second consecuti\·e conference crown for the Palomar water poloists came to an end Tuesday after the team fell to Grossmont. 11-4, in the Griffins' pool. Palomar's league r ecord is now 9-3 with the home finale slated today against Chaffey here. Last Tuesday . the Comets had an outside chance of gaining a tie for first place. hut Grossmont's defe nse held whi le the Griffin earned five points in the decisive third quarter. \\'i th the victory over P alom a r. Grossmont retained their ti e for the conference lead with Chaffey. Scori ng for the locals in the loss were 1\litch Gordon. two goals; Stan Hubbard. one: and .Jinx Olson.one. Coach Don Hubb ard expressed disappoi ntment with the los s . but still feels the Comets can remain instrumental in deciding the des tiny of the league race. If the poloists chould pick up a victory over Chaffey, the Panthers' chances for the title will be ruined.
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