Palomar College
Volume 27
Number 15
A Publication of the Associated Students
Registration begins Spring semester registration is set to begin January 16 and continue through January 25. Registrar Herman Lee says that late enrollment registration applications are still being accepted. "However,~ he adds, "we are completely out of priorities. We're completely booked up. Any student wishing to enroll must submit his application during open registration which is from January 22 on. Adding and dropping classes can also be done during this time . ~ "To register students must bring three things. They must bring their priority card, they must come in during the assigned time or any time after, and they must have cash or checks with them for the payment of fees." Registration will be divided into two areas. Registration material and forms to be signed will be available in the Student Union. But actual class enrollment will take place in the women's dance studio next to the tennis courts. Students must go to Station three to present their class cards. Registration material must be submitted to the clerk at Station Five. Lee expects "at least the same number
Occupational grant deadline looms California State Scholarship and Loan Commission reminds interested students that the postmark deadline date for filing the Occupational Education and Training Grant applications is January 27. Those students who have the aptitude and desire to tr ain for specific manpower short occupations , vocations or technical careers, but do not have financial resourses to e nter programs should apply. Occupational Grants will pay up to $2,000 tuition and fees plus up to $500 for books, supplies and transportation, depending on the student's need. There will be 500 grants this year to be used accredited schools recognized by the U.S. office of Education. Applications may be obtained from schools or directly from the Commissions offices in Sacramento.
Drafting positions open in Rancho Bernardo area Employment positions in the field of Design drafting and Electronic drafting are now open at the Burroughs Corporation located in Rancho Bernardo. Any student who is completing or about to complete his certificate in drafting should contact Will Foster at Burroughs Corporation at 487-3000, ext. 270, for an interview. For further information contact Everett T. Robertson in the drafting department or John Dise in Counseling.
Students will be able to enjoy savings up to 15 percent on special food items during a one-week sale starting January 28 at the ASG's Good Food Store in the Student Union. Prices will be reduced during the sale on sandwiches, salads, nuts , dried fruit and large juices as the store celebrates the beginning of the spring semester. In addition, a variety of new foods will be introduced to store customers during the week. Among these will be plate lunches which will include a sandwich, salad, mother earth tortilla chips and a cup of juice. Al so offered for the first time will be hot teas and fruit salads, which will contain a mixture of different fruits and yogurts. "I would like to invite all of the students to stop by the store and join in the celebration,~ store manager Ken Langdon said. "During the last semester," he continued, "the amount of customers increased daily. Now, we hope to serve the students with a larger inventory and increased service.~ Store hours are 10 a .m. - 2 p.m. each school day. However, the store will be closed during the final examination period, January 16-23.
Kanabchevsky conduds symphony program "Symphony In The Dome" will be presented by the San Diego Symphony Orchestra, January 19 and March 2, at 8:15p.m. Isaac Kanabchevsky will conduct the first program which includes Prelude to Bachianas Brasileians, #4, Symphony No. 2, in D major , Opus 36 , Overture to "Romeo and Juliet", and "El Amor Brujo". Peter Eros, conductor , and Gina Bachaver, pianist, will coordinate the second program, consisting of Overture to "I Italina in Algeni, Symphony No. 2, and Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat major. Individual and season tickets may be purchased at the Palomar College Community Service Department or call 7441150 or 727-7550, ext. 254. Special student rate for season tickets is $2 per concert.
Dr. Rollo May
PE offers new field courses Three new courses designed to give students a maximum of recreational field experience will be offered by the Physical Education Department next semester. Known as adventure courses, the new classes are Orienteering, Basic Mountaineering and River Touring. Cross-country land navigation is the subject explored in Orienteering (section 9315 in the Spring Bulletin). Students in the class would gain experience useful in hunting and other outdoor activities by learning to travel over unfamiliar terrain with topographical maps or compasses. A variety of field trips are scheduled in the course, which will be held on campus Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Lectures concerning equipment, rules and safety as well as four supervised outings will be included in Basic Mountaineering (section 9435). The class, which is sponsored in conjunction with the Sierra Club, is he ld Wednesdays 7-9 p.m. at Del Dios Junior High School in Escondido. River Touring (sections 9440 and 9445) i'1volves both instruction on water safety n.nd on the operation of rafts and canoes. Students in the first section, which is two units, will take part in a trip to the Colorado River while those in the second section, which is three units, will also enjoy a white water canoeing trip. Both sections will be offered Wednesday 7-9 p.m. on campus. In addition to these classes, the Physical Education Department will introduce another new class next semester, Spring Sports Modular in which students will rotate in six-week sessions between beach volleyball, softball and basketball. Currently, the PE Department is examining even more ideas for future classes. Among these are golf on a proposed campus driving range, skiing on a specially constructed slope and self-defense for women.
GUITAR PLAYER'S PHILOSOPHY
'Life's awood box with strings' By Mike La Bonne Strings of nylon and steel belt a pulsating cadence of rhythm. Beat. Tempo. Throb. Wailing notes bend out to the breeze. It whips them up and away over rolling green hills hugging the campus. Fading vibrations from a lifeless device rend ered by a heart as big and warm as the sun. Mario Carrillo. 18. Two-twenty-five. Mister determination in a 5 foot 11 inch frame. The original "yes I can" man. A Palomar student. He's a music major. It fits . Music in his heart. Always a song on his lips. Music's his thing. He has success ever in mind in music. A man struggling with the present to reach the future. A future in music. A man in a hurry saddled with now, driving for when. When he hits it big in music. Mario believes he's going straight to the top. Mac Davis hair. Bronson outfit. Butkus build. He softly strokes his polished guitar and puts out a voice between Wayne Newton and Paul Simon. He knows his first record will be gold ... the big one ... the million-seller. His heavy shoulders shrug off the
compliment to his 200 songs already written. He goes through a catchy bass run he strums when he's pleased about something. The rhythm picks up sharply as he simultaneously talks about his one song published in a local news- . paper. The song got a good review · at a big record company. · "I write my songs on life ... mostly from my own experiences," he states. His hands fly quickly over the strings in a nervous way. He switches to a harsh rock beat. "No one in my family has ever made it big,~ he grumbles. The beat turns to hard rock. "I want to be known. I want publicity. All my life I've been an unknown. I want to be big." Not everyone in Mario's family was a flop. His mother was Miss Universe in 1950. "She was beautiful,~ Mario whispered. His nimble fingers pluck a soft, drifting tune. "She died in '71," he murmered. He absent-mindedly flicks a piece of lint from his shirt. "My great cousin Leo Carrillo made it though ... he was a movie star." Mario shoots a quick glance at me for recognition of the name and sees nothing.
San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Rollo May speaks on 'Courage to Create'
of students to enroll this semester" and maybe more. But he feels the gasoline shortage could have some effect on the fall registration. A change in this year's registration procedure is that refunds will be made with a receipt only.
Good Food Store will slash prices
Jan. 11, 1974
He switches to a rock beat again. "When I make that first gold record, that's the top." His eyes s hine. "That ·and a shot at the Carson show." He stops playing and puts his guitar down gently. Mario spent eleven years in the Lake Elsinore Military Academy before it closed last year. He plucked his first string at Elsinore. "The first time I picked up a guitar, I knew that was it... that was my life ... my philosophy, world, dreams ... all inside a wooden box with strings.~ He picked up the magic box , pulled a pitch pipe from his denim jacket and went through the motions of tuning the perfectly tuned instrument. "I was _six years old when I went to Elsinore," he said, as he blew harshly into the pitch pipe. " My folks got divorced and my great granddad ... he served with Patton in the big two .. . put me in Elsinore." At 225, Mario doesn't quite fit the image of an eleven-year military cadet. His features might be part of his philosophy. "After all that time in Elsinore (Continued on page 2)
Dr. Rollo May, psychologist and author of seven studies analyzing modern culture, will speak of "The Courage to Create" January 29 in the MiraCosta auditorium in the Premier Lecture Series co-sponsored by Palomar and MiraCosta Community Services . Tickets are available through the Community Services office in A-47 for the 8 p.m. lecture. Dr. May is one of the most highly sought lecturers at universities and colleges in the country. The New York Times Magazine once described Dr. May by saying, "In his public appearances, May comes across as an earnest grappler after Truth rather than as a dispencer of Cures." He received his A.B. at Oberlin College in 1930, B.D. (Bachelor of Divinity) cum laude at Union Theology Seminar in New York City in 1938, Ph.D. summa cum laude from Columbia University in 1949,
Branda, Chaplin star in film series Marlon Brando, Charlie Chaplin and Orson Welles are among the directors of selections in next semes ter's "The American Film" film series. The series of American movie classics covers a time period from 1921 to 1971. One movie will be shown each Wednesday at 7 p.m. in P-32 . "Foolish Wives,'' a 1921 film directed by Erich von Stroheim, will be shown February 6. This silent film contains what is considered to be von Stroheim's greatest performance as the "immaculate and lecherous" Count Karamzin. Other February selections include "The Gold Rush," directed by Chaplin in 1925 , February 13; "Murder at the Vanities," a 1934 film which has been unavailable for a number of years, February 20; and "Fury," the story of a young man fal sely accused of kidnapping, who is threatened by a lynch mob, February 27. Welles directs "The Magnificent Ambersons," scheduled for March 6. Also in March are "The Thing," a sciencefiction thriller directed by Howard Hawkes, March 13; "East of Eden," John Steinbeck's story of a rural Monterey Peninsula family, March 20; and Branda's "One Eyed Jacks," March 27. April's selections include "Lilith," starring Warren Beatty and Jean Seberg, April 3; "Faces,'' a 1968 film directed by John Cassavettes, April 17; and "Medium Cool , " a social commentary depicting the "horror and contradiction" of Chicago in 1968, April 24 . Burt Lancaster starts in "The Swimmer," scheduled for May l. Finishing up the series are "Sweet Sweetback," one of the first black adventure stories set in urban America, May 8 and "Glen an<;! Randa," the story of two youths who set out in search of "the city," May 15. All films are open to the public free of charge.
D. H. L. (Doctor of Hebrew Literature) at Un iversity of Oklahoma in 1970, and his LL.D. (Doctor of Laws) from Regis College in 1971. He began psychotherapeutic studies in Vienna. Many years of Dr. May's life have been spent in clinical practice of psythotherapy and the study of modern culture. Currently. he is a training and supervisory anal yst at the William Alanson White Institute of Psychiatry. Psychoanalysis and Psychology. He has also taught classes at Harvard. Princeton and Yale Universities and has been a lecturer of the New School Social Research in New York since 1955. Dr. May's wide range of in-d epth knowledge includes such subjects as English, Literature, Greek history. which he taught in Greece. the fine arts. theology, and clinical psychology. In his analysis of mode rn man. Dr. May is one of the first psychologists to attribute the widespread anxiety of modern times not so much to individual psychological problems but to a state of change in our cluture . Critics reveiw his works as thoughtful and sympathetic examinations of the pressures in today's transitional period between the old world and new. His best selling novel "Love and Will,~ published in 1969, received the Ralph Waldo Emerson Award in 1970. This study was 10 years in the making. Dr. May's insight of hi s book is that the opposite of love is not hate but apathy. This point rests on a foundation of humanism and his own 25 years as an analyst. His works include "Meaning of Anxiety ," 1950; "Man's Search for Hims e lf.~ 1953; editor of "Existence--A New Dimension in Psychiatry and Psychology, 1958; "Symbolism in Religion and Literature," 1960; "Psychology and the Human Dilemma," 1966; "Love and Will," 1969; and hi s latest, "Power a nd Innocence.~
Musicians to perform in Fine Arts Complex James Stark, violinist, and Sally Christian. a pianist, will perform in concert January 20. at 3 p.m., in room C-5 of the Fine Arts Complex. James Stark is presently studyi ng violin with Albert Gillis at California State Univers ity , Fresno. He is first viol in of the New Age Stri ng Quartet, whi ch has played nationally, and has received a grant from the National Endowment of the arts to play with the Fresno Philharmonic Orchestra. Sally Christian is pres ently studying with Phillip Lorenz at California State University Fresno. and was a finalist with the Oakland Symphony Young Arti sts competition. The concert is a joint Music Dep a rtment and Community Services presentation. Admiss ion is free.
News Briefs "The Winter Sky," and comments on "Kohoutek," will be part of a lecture series planned by the Planetarium at 7:15 and 8:30 p.m., on January 16, 23 Lectures are open to the and 30. public and admissio n is free of charge. Reservations for lectures and Planetarium shows may he made by calling 744-1150 or 727-7529.
*** Recruitment Representatives of the Extend ed Opportunity Program and Services (EOPS) from UCSD will be here Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. for interested students.
*** Students who are planning to enroll in "Healthful Living~ (HE 21) are reminded that they must concurr~ntly sign up for "Fitness Dynamics" (PE 65), the Physical Education Department has announced.
***
Mario Carrillo
Students who intend to graduate this June are urged to fill out their request forms in the Admissions office as soon as possible.
Riverside next Comet foe Cagers back home following vidory over San Diego
Palomar's wrestling team placed fifth among 29 competitors in the Cal-Poly tournament last Saturday, at San Luis Obispo, then succombed to Cypress in a home match Tuesday night. The grapplers were hampered going into the Cal-Poly tournament, by the absence of five matmen, due to illness
GUITAR PLAYER
Two free throws by Palomar's Jody Schmitz with ten seconds left provided the winning margin as the Comets topped San Diego City College Wednesday night, 72-68 . Tonight, the Comets (2-0 in league action) return home to meet Riverside in the Dome at 8 p.m. , while tomorrow Palomar battles San Bernardino in another 8 p.m. encounter here. In the San Diego game , the Comets were trailing 68-67 when Schmitz was fouled and went to the free throw line facing a one-plus-one situation. The freshman forward hit on both attempts , giving the Comets a onepoint edge. The n, City called a time-out. However, the Knights had no time-outs remaining and were charged with a · te chnical foul . Dana Blalock connected on the technical free throw, and Schmitz later hit two other from the charity stripe to give Palomar a four-point victory. Last Frid ay, the Comets won a 6157 squeaker over Grossmont, but over the holidays they won only two of six games . Against Chabot on December 20, the loc als were defeated 69-68 , but displayed s ome long awaited fire power as theyhit a blistering 30 of 51 shots. Chabot was the number one-ranked junior college te am in the Chabot tourney and Coach Andy Gilmour's squad had a chance to put the game away in the closing s econds. But a five-footer by Bill Beckford was missed at the buzzer. Dana Blalock led the Comets in scoring with 18, followed by Henry Walther's 14. The following night the cagers were defe ated 78-75 by College of the Canyons. Again foul shooting was the problem. In the second half the locals missed four of five foul shots . Guard Henry Walther pumped in 26 points and was named to the all-tourney te am. Jod y Schmitz had 12 points while Beckford and Blalock adde d 10 e ach. Against Santa Monica in the SantaMonica tournament on December 27, P alomar tr ailed by one point at halftime 2423. But their hot shooting in the first half (11 of 18) could not be maintained and they m ade only nine of 27 after the intermiss ion and dropped the game 57-45. Schmitz paced the locals with 12 points and was the only Comet to wind up in double figure s. Twenty points by Walther sparked Gilmour's squad to a 74-66victoryoverCal State Northridge's junior varsity team on Dece mber 28th. The Comets had fallen behind 6-0 in the opening minute s but caught the Matadors at 16-16. They then proceeded to outscore them 12-1 and take a commanding 28-17 lead. Cal State Northridge was never to get closer than five points. Walther , a 6-4 guard from New York City, hit on nine of 13 from the floor and two of three from the fre e throw line. Dana Blalock chipped in with 14 points and Jody Schmitz 12. The next night Palomar fell to Pierce 76-64 after being unable to hold a 37-31 halftime lead. Pierce dominated the second half, 45-27. Last Friday Palomar squared off against Grossmont in the Dome and came out on top 61-57 . •This was the kind of game that could have gone either way, " states Gilmour. It could have too. Palomar didn't even score until four minutes had gone by and Grossmont held a 12 point lead after 10 minutes. But the poor play seemed contagious as the Griffins began to commit turnover after turnover. So the Comets reeled off 13 unanswered points. But Dan Schmidt, Grossmont's center, put a shot in to give the Griffins a 24-23 lead at halftime. The second half was even closer and the lead went back and forth. Palomar's Jody Schmitz, who played one of his best games of the season, was forced to leave with 3:11 to go when he committed his fifth foul. Tim Ness came off the bench to spark the Comets. He flipped a pass to Blalock who drove in for a lay-up to put his team on top for good. Then the locals began to pull away. A steal and subsequent bucket by Walther, another lay-up by Blalock and two free throws by Tim Ness clinched the game. With 16 seconds to go the score was 61-53 and the Palomar Comets had won their Mission Conference opener. Blalock led the Comets in scoring with 16 points. Bill Stein and Beckford each had 11. Beckford also hauled down 11 rebound and Stein tallied eight.
Wrestlers fifth at Cal-Poly; finish behind Cypress here
(Continued from page 1) couldn't adjust to this life. It's frustrating. My cousins think I'm weird because I'm different." He impatiently bangs an E string into tune. After four years of self-teaching and a little help from friends, Mario feels he's ready. "I think I have the style people are looking for." He snaps out one of his first songs. A dissent song. He calls it "Love and Peace." He suddenly breaks into a country rock mood and says , "You know, one of my first songs was about Big E ... that's what we called Elsinore." The song-he called it "Elsinore Town"--was printed in the Los Angeles Times. Capitol Records said it showed a lot of promise. Like the r e st of his material, "Elsinore Town" is part of his life , his past. When he plays and sings he's back along that dusty road somewhere reliving his time. His knitted ski cap bobs in rhythm to the song he sings with closed eyes . He stops but the mood is still with him. "When I was little, I always knew I was going to make it big," he says quietly but firmly. "I've had setbacks and small failures," he sighs , "but I'm prepared to go the distance ... even if it takes 15 years." He doesn't r e ally befieve it will take that long. He bre aks into a rock number again. His fingers fan life into the steel and nylon strings . He's away again. Probably on that non-existent road to the past. Or, he could be on the insecure twist leading to that gold record ... the big one ... the million-seller.
Comet Jody Schmitz (40) goes up for a r ebound in e a rly season action with
MiraCosta in the Palomar Dome . (PC Athletics / TA Photo)
Profiles in Sports BY GLAE THIEN Basketball star Marc Pincock can serve the Comets as a guard or a forward. Yet, wherever the versatile sophomore may perform one can be sure his play will be characterized by total effort. "I try to hustle as much as I can," Marc said. "I want to do the best job I can while I'm in the game." In addition to hustle , Marc feels confidence is a big part of basketball, often letting the player enter the game more relaxed. And , along with this, goes the ability not to overrate or underrate the competition. "You shouldn't overrate a team and then think they will blow you out of game. Instead , you should go into a game with a confident manner,'' Marc explained . On the other hand , he says, the player can't und e restimate an opponentbecause that team could have a good night and possibly win. Last week, the Comets with a good display of hustle, rebounding, and defensive play opened the league season by topping Grossmont, 61-57. "It is really important to start the season with a win," Marc commented. "After the game, I think the victory helped fire-up the team because we now think we can be a contender for the championship this year." And, as the season progresses , Marc will be seeing action in a dual role for the Comets. While playing forward, he is responsible in a large part for rebounding. "For his size (6'2"), Marc is a strong rebounder, and he 1s also a gooa outside shooter," Comet Coach Andy Gilmour said. At guard, Marc's job changes to include more ballhandling responsibilities, including setting up the offense and getting the team to run. Following graduation, Marc would like to continue his education at Brigham Young University and take part in athletics, with the aim of possibly becoming a coach.
Golfers begin final play at Pala Mesa Golf was invented in Scotland, which may be the very reason that they are also credited with the invention of "Scotch", and the extending of most 18 hole courses to one more hole, the 19th. Eighteen holes was enough to handle at the par 72 Meadow Lake Country Club, site of the Palomar golf team's 54 hole pre-qualifying rounds during vacation. Although a narrow course, and almost unplayable fairways hampered most Palomar team hopefuls, Steve Wickliffe still managed to be low net with a 54 hole total of 220, while Jim Kronus played some fine golf at 224. Twelve players were selected for the final qualifying, a 72 hole test to be held at Pauma Valley, Pala Mesa, and Meadow Lake Country Clubs , January 15, 21, 24, 25. Participating in the event will be Steve Wickliffe, Jim Kronus, Brad Urquahart, Ms. Judy Furst, John Malone , David Canada , Fred Meek, Bruce Cash, Bill Goneau, Paul Daniel, Byran Putman, and Mike Wetzell!
and injury. Despite these deterents, they did remarkably well. Warren Nichols (167 lbs.) captured a first and Dennis Zabiwsky (177) finished second, while Ken Knobleck (126) and Doug Nakama (134) took fifth and sixth respectively. Larry Christman (158) received an honorable mention from Coach John Woods for his outstanding performance, although he failed to place. Palomar chalked up 51 points, missing third place by only eight. Northern Idaho took first place with 128 points, followed by Cypress with 94, Rio Hondo (59 1/ 2) and Moor Dank (54 1/2). The 23-11 loss to Cypress could be credited to Palomar's "holes" in the lineup and Cypress' well-balanced team. Only two of the five lame wrestlers, who missed the Cal Poly tournament, participated in the Cypress match. A record crowd of two-hundred spectators were on hand to witness a hand fought battle . Victories for Palomar were executed by Doug Nakama (134), by a 6-2 decision; Warren Nichols (167) with a 3-0 decision; and Dennis Zablnsky (177) by a margin of 6-2. Team captain Mike Kargas (150) tied 4-4. Despite the current injuries and illnesses which are plaguing and limiting the matmen's capabilities, Coach Wodt:ls is confident of his team's potential and is optimistic about the upcoming conference matches. "Over a period of time we ' ll catch Cypress", stated Woods. Currently, Cypress is rated third in the state, whereas Palomar is in the eighth slot. Palomar will be grapplingwith Citrus and San Bernardino in the conference opener, January 18, at home. Coach Woods feels the turnout for last Tuesday' s match helped the moral of the wrestlers considerably, and looks forward to a similar pack of rooters next Friday. Other wrestling matches include a confrontation with the Korean National Team January 21 and Southwestern, January 23.
SPORTS CALENDAR Today: basketball, Riverside, 8 p. m., here ; archery, Rio Hondo--Cypress Indoor Invitational , there. January 12: basketball, San Bernardino, 8 p.m., here. January 18: wrestling, Citrus and San Bernardino, 6:30p.m., here. January 19: basketball, Chaffey , 8 p.m., there. January 21: wrestling, Korean National Team, 6:30p.m., here. January 23: basketball, Southwestern, 8 p.m., here. January 25: basketball, Citrus, 8 p.m. , there; wrestling, San Diego City and Southwestern, 6:30 p. m. , at Southwestern; archery, Las Vegas Open , there. January 26: basketball, Saddleba.ck, 8 p.m. , there. . January 30: basketball, San Diego City, 8 p. m., here. February 1: wrestling, Chaffey and Riverside, 6:30 p.m., at Grossmont. February 5: golf, College of the Desert, time to be determined, here. February 6: basketball, Grossmont, 8 p.m., there. February 7-9: baseball, Palomar Tournament, here; track, L.A. Harbor, 3 p.m., here. February 8: basketball, Riverside, 8 p.m., there; wrestling, Grossmont, 6:30 p.m., there; swimming, LA lmrbor, 3:30p.m . , here.
CLASSIFIED ADS
THE TELESCOPE Marc Pincock
Blaclc Culture Weelc finishes varied run · Art, food , African dances, films and discussions were all included in the three-day Black Culture Week last month. Approximately 400 people , including students, faculty and community members, participated in the event as well as visitors from 16 other colleges, including both community colleges and four-year schools. Among the highlights of the week was the Pan-American Conference with guest speakers such as Dr. Charles Thomas, the "Father of Black Psychology.~
Other featured events included cuisine in the cafeteria, an evening fashion show, a series of films and shows featuring the Umoja Dancers and Singers, and Kwasi Badu and his "Talking Drums.~ "I feel Black Culture Week was a total success,~ student coordinator Bob Wilson noted.
Published on Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos , California, 92069. Phone: 7441150, Ext. 306. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch. Opinions expressed in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, College administration, or the Board of Govenors. The TELESCOPE invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-4. Editor-in-Chief. . . Mike La Bonne . . . Diane Marland Page 1 Editor. Editorial Page Editor. .Chuck Brown Special Assignments . . .Glae '!"men Reporters . . . . . . . . Scott Woodham, John Malone, Ed Profancik, Rebel Parks, Diane Slezak, Dena Klemm Journalism Advisor. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor. .Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Advisor . .Kim Cooper
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