Palomar College
Volume 27
Number 16
A Publication of the Associated Students
Feb . 8, 1974
San' Marcos, Ca lif.
92069
One-man show features prints by noted artist
Rollo May promotes • • • • creat1v1ty 1n soc1ety
Prints by John Paul Jones, an inte rnationally known artist, will be exhibited in the campus art gall e r y through February 28. The showing began last Wednes day. Jones, who teaches printmaki ng at UC Irvine, has had 28 one -man s hows and even more group exhibitions, in Europe and South America as well as in this country. His pictures are includ ed in 55 public collections, among them the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris, and the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C . Loc ally, his works may be seen in the La Jolla Art Mus eum, and in the San Diego Gall e r y of Fine Prints. The works on dis play in the galle r y are all monotypes . They are mad e by inking a zinc plate with black oil paint, and the n dr awing with a sharpened dowe l or a fingernail. The next s tep is to make a print from the plate . Jones ' prints are characterized by monochromaticism or by quiet, subtle us e of color. His understatement and us e of open space give a feeling of timelessness. Russell Baldwin , gallery director, described the drawings as figurative. "Although they look casual , the re is a lot of knowledge behind the re works." According to Baldwin, P alomar College is able to exhibit artists of Jones' caliber_ because there are well-known p eople on the art faculty who persuade artist- friends to show their work here. Also, the high quality of previous exhibitions is a drawing factor. The works are for sale, and Baldwin plans to buy one himself, "jus t for sheer investment. n Galle ry hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . and from 6:15 to 8 :50 p .m. Monday through Thursday. Friday hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
'Awareness Week' ends; student response 'good'
"We live in a time where one wor ld i s dying and another world is not bo rn. " said Dr. Rollo May. psyc hologis t and author. during a lectur e in the MiraCosta aud itorium January 29 . "It is going to r equ ire courage to pu s h ahead into a kind of soc iety where there are no paths, where nobody has yet been.' The famed psychologist's lecture was part of the Premier Lecture Series co- s ponsored by Palomar and MiraCosta Community Services. The lecture entitled "The Courage To Create" was based on the theme that man is living in an interim period of society. and that people must sti ll create to he lp form the basics for the new world. His soft- s poken words and probing ideas gave his audience the opportunity to analyze their own cou r agE? and fea r s of society today. Thi s m a nne r of lecturing makes Dr. May one of the most highly sought lecturers at universities and colleges in the country . "Physical courage is the acceptance
Thirteen clubs and student service organizations participated this week in the fir s t annual "Awareness Week," d es igned to give students info r mation about campus activities . The thre e -d ay affair which began Mon-
Consumer awareness sewing class concern
New-dance class offered at night "Let them praise His name in the dance; le t them sing praise unto Him with timbrel and harp ... " sang David in Psalms 149:3. Dance students are heeding these words in their Devotional Dance classes now und e rway at Palomar College und e r the auspices of the Continuing Education Department. Renee Yerg te ac hes the classes which mee t on Tuesdays from 9 to 10 p.m . She trained und e r Martha Graham , and has devoted her career to dance education rather than performance . Ms. Yerg has taught graduate programs at Brigham Young University. For information , call the College Continuing Education Department, 744-ll50, ext. 254, or Ms . Yerg, ext. 395.
•
By Diane Marland
Examining an archeological find is Richard Leakey, the next s peaker in the Community Services Free Lecture
Arboretum trees being purchased Acquiring additional trees for the campus arboretum was the major item discussed at last week's m eeting of the Arboretum (natural park) Development Board. Acting on a r eport submitted by member Wayne Armstrong, the committee approved the purchase of 27 trees from nurse ries in Rancho Santa Fe and La Costa. When planted , these trees will nearly doub le the total currently in the park, which is located in the northwest part of the campus. Meanwhile, the committee decid ed to inve stigate the possibility of obtaining specimens from the San Diego City Nursery and the Los Angeles County Arboretum in Arcadia. In other action, the Board designated May 1-4 as the official opening of the arboretum and began work on a proposed magazine featuring the arboretum. Me mbe rs of the board include Glae Thien, ASG treasur e r and board chairman; Armstrong, botany teacher ; Dr . John Schettler, assis tant s upe rinte ndent; Robert Bowman, dean of student activities ; Bob Kelly, horticulturist; and Evans Cowan. ASG representative . Any students interested in assisting in the deve lopment of the a rboretum are invited to contact the ASG office (R- 3) for further information.
INews at a Glance I Because of Lincoln's birthday, the r e will be no school Tuesday.
*** Do your own th ing. art-wise , is the theme of a Saturday morning session listed as Multi-Media Workshop. Instructor Stanley Stedt will assist students with projects of the ir own choosing, including (but not limited to) painting, potting, and ceramic sculpting. The workshop is anon-creditContinuing Education class, and is held in C-46 from 9 till noon each Saturday. Registrations will be accepted until the class is fill ed .
*** Free le gal service will be provided by the ASG through the North County Bar Association this semester. It will be offered to all students on Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 p.m.
*** Student Citizens for the Integrity of the Democratic System will meet Wednesday at ll a .m . in room S- 5. Purpose of the meeting is to investigate "the impeachment of Richard M. Nixon. "
Deadline for Bank of America Scholarship Award competitors is February 22.
*** Dick Peacock. teacher in the English Department, has recently r e turned from six months in Denmark. He will discuss the expe ri ence in room 0-12 Monday. at 12 noon. Faculty and s tud ents planning to spend some time in Europe this yea r may find the talk useful.
*** Palomar College's Recreational Majors' Club will hold a car wash tomorrow from 10 a. m . to 4 p.m. at Garre tt' s Auto Clinic, 733 N. Santa F e in Vista. The cost is $1. Fund s earned at the eve nt will be used to help pay for the club's planned trip to the California P arks and Recreation Confe r enc e at the Los Angeles Convention Center February 16-18. The Recreational Major's Club was form ed last fall to he lp promote the r ecreational fi e ld for the college student.
Series. Leakey will talk of new early man discoveries in Africa on February 18 at 8 p.m. in the Dome.
day, was sponsored by the Student Help Center in the patio of the Stuuent Vnion. In addition to the tables and displays of the various organizations, a variety of entertainment was schedul ed, featuring a pe rformance by the Alecia Cory folk duet on Monday. "I was pleased with the students' r esponse during the week," Help Cente r Coordinator Angie Mack said. "I think everybody had a good time and learne d a lot." The "Awareness Week" was the first of a numbe r of activities planned by the Help Center this semester. Among these is an experimental college in which subjects beyond the current college curriculum will be instructed in non- credit classes. The instructors could be e ither students, faculty or community membe rs. Other plans include a human sexuality week and an enlarged counseling training program for students. As us ual, the Centet will continue its r egular services , including housing and car pool information , legal and medical refe rr als and the drop- in center for peer counseling.
Youth tutoring course offered this semester Helping and watching the growth of a younger student throughout the semester is the idea behind one of the most successful and innovative programs in education today. Cross Age Teaching, a course designed to effec tivel y diagnose academic and social progress of teenagers, is offered as p art of Palomar's spring semester curriculum. "More than tutoring, each participant will be directly responsible for the growth of one person," s tated Norm Barnhard, instructor. The course is geared to s tud ents who are cons id ering education , soc ial work or p e r sonnel car eers, or who may be simply interested in helping young p eople. The class meets each Thursday at 7 p.m . in room 41 at Escondido High School. Stude nts may s till call the Continuing Education Department for further information about registration. Barnhard. who he lped institute Escondido High Sc hool' s s uccessful cross age teaching program, is now tr ai ning about 200 stud ents a year at that sc hool.
:spring enrollment still leaves 1,400 openings Total e nroll m ent fe ll s lightly lower than expected this semester. Thi s does not mean. howeve r , th at the campus is not filled with students, or th at there is an abu nda nce of available parking s lots. But what it does indi cate is that there are still 1.400 openings in spring semester classes. "This m eans." said Palomar presi dent Frederick R. Huber. "that students who couldn 't register during open r egi s tration stand an excelle nt c hance of en rolling in classes of their c hoi ce during the first two weeks of the semes ter . "
Variou s aspects of cons ume r awa r eness for tod ay ' s price and product-mind ed society will be incorpor ate d into two sewing classes being offered during the s pring sem es ter by the colle ge Continuing Education Department. Be ginning sewing for adults, a 15-week course, will be held Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 21, Fallbrook High School. The class began January 29. Interm ediate and advanced sewing will be taught on Wednesday evenings. and began January 30, sam e time and place . Mrs . Cheryl Simmons. ins tructor of the courses, advises that persons who wish to e nroll may do so a t class meetings through the end of February. Registration fee is $11. Emphasis will be pl aced on the selection of patte rns. p at te rn fitting and alterations. Use of knit and wove n fabrics will be stressed, as well as tips on good t a iloring and fini shing which are useful to both beginners and ad vanced s tud ents . Students will cons truct a garment of the ir own choice during c lass time. r ece iving individual attention as well as group demons trations on tec hniques.
Skates requested for Baia proiect Do you have an old pair of roller skates? If so, Dennis Bostic. chairman of the Life Scie nce Department can put them to good use, providing recreation fo r needy children in Baja California. The youngsters, li ving in a village near the town of Anuncion , 500 miles below the border. have few sources of amusement open to them. Now. however. there is a large cement s lab in the village that is just the right size for skating. He as ked that the skates be brought to Room LS-12. "Any gift will be greatly appreciated ," he said.
of the body as se lf." expl a ined Dr . May. "Moral courage gives people the chance to see where the r ea l cr ime is. \\"e also need the cou r age to r e late." Cr itics review Dr. May's s tudi es anal yzi ng modern cultur e as thoughtful and sympathetic examination s of the pressu r es in today's transitional pe r iod betwee n two worlds. Hi s fir s t nove l. The Art of Counse ling. is til l being used in sem ina r s today eve n though it was published in 1939 . Hi s two most recent books. Love and Will . and Power and Innocence. have been best se lle rs. Dr . May received hi s A. B. at Oberlin College in 1930. B.D . (Bac he lor of Di vinity) cum laud e a t Union Theology Sem in ar in New York City in 1938 and Ph.D, su mma cum laude from Columbia Unive rsity in 1949 . He has also been awarded seve r al honor ar y degrees. Hi s psychothe r apeutic s tudi es began in Vie nn a. Dr. May has s pe nt over 25 years in clinical prac ti ce of psyc hotherapy and the stud y of modern culture . In hi s ana lys is of modern man . Dr. May is one of the firs t psychologi s ts to attr ibute the wid espread anxiety of mod e rn times not so much to individual p sychologi cal proble ms but to a s tate of c hange in our culture . "Most of us have felt that courage was a vain love." s aid Dr. May . "We saved it for a m e morial day or for mi li tary operations. But whe n you consider thi s i s r e quire d when we move into a new kind of world you 'll see that courage is a necessa ry s tre ngth within ourselves if we are to move ahead with any s uc cess ."
Vocalists sought
by musical group The Palomar Chorale needs exper ienced si ngers from the co mmunity. It m eets Monday nights at 7 p.m. in room C- 5. During the s pring semeste r . the chorale will present two major mus ical events. The Faure Requiem will be pe rform ed on Palm Sunday , April 7. while Beethoven's Mass in C Major will be s ung on May 26 and 27. Joe Stanford. Music Department c ha irm an and chorale director, has announced a new level of m embers hip-the category of Professional Associate. Qualifi cations include : the abi lity to si ng a solo with good breath control. phr as ing and diction: the ability to s ightread: and understanding of Latin and Italian. Interested si nge r s s hould arrange an aud itio n with the director.
Fine set for students in 'handicapped' zones tu de nts who use "H andi capped Only" p ark ing spaces and do not have s pec ial handicapped parking perm its (in add ition to regular permits) will be ci ted by the cou nty s heriff's office. Permits a r e avai lable upo n verification of the stude nt' s handicap at the "Physically Limited" office, E-16. Monday through Friday 10- 12 and 1- 3. E-1 6 is located on the north side of the e ng inee ring building.
First aid program taught To meet the needs of the commun ity, an in troduct ion to emergency m edical care is being taught at Palomar College during the s pring semes te r . Open to the public , EMC 115 is sc hed ul ed on Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday's c l ass is taught at San Marcos Hi gh in room nine. Wednesday's c lass meets here in room Q3. Two units of c r edit are given for the course. Stud ents will become familiar wi th emerge ncy m dical term inology , equ ipm ent and procedures fo r eme rgency m edical care and first aid. The course is based on the advanced American Red C ro ss First Aid Program. and sati s fi es requirements for ho lding the
advanced first aid ca rd. Success ful comp letion of the cou rs e also sati s fi es the 40-hour r equire m ent for peace officers and a m bulance atte nd ants . Ins tructors for both sessions are tr a ined Navy hos pita l co rps me n. Earl Ecke rt. who teaches the Wednesday c l ass. is a r et ired corps m an and is the only licensed ins tructor in the North County for the peace officers' 40-hour cou r se. Calvin Beale is teaching the Tuesday sessi on and is currentl y on ac ti ve duty at Camp P e ndl eton . Cl asses began on January 29 and 30. however . enrollment s p ace is sti ll available for both classes . Persons int rested s hould contac t the Vocational Education Office for furth e r information.
Grossmont tops Comets 67-SS; lnmet thinclads open season conference record drops to S-S t~~~Yb,~~~~=~?~i~:~w~~~~~, .,~ to
sprinter James Anderson last weekend, the Palomar track team opens the 1974 season here this afternoon against Los Angeles Harbor College at 2:30. According to head coach Doc Marrin, this year's squad is marked by "good team depth and balance . We're really a freshman team this year. We got some good material from the high schools , which added to our returnees, give us a lot of depth." Anderson, a 9.8 100-yard dash man
Locals on road for two games this weekend
.,
by Chuck Brown Forward Tom Folds scored 22 points to lead Grossmont to a 67-55 victory over Palomar last Wednesday. The loss towered the Comets' record to 5-5 in the Mission Conference. Having trailed through out the game, the Comets moved within four points of the Griffins with six minutes left in the game. However, Grossmont outscored Palomar 14-6 in the remainder of the game to cinch the victory. Bob Stein was the top scorer for the Comets with 18 points. On January 11 , the locals were mauled by powerful Riverside 101-73. Four minutes went by before Palomar could even score and twenty tournovers in the first half didn't help matters. But Coach Andy Gilmour's squad pulled to within seven with l2:13left in the game. Then Riversid e proceeded to wallop them ll-2 in the next couple of minutes to put the game away. Forward Bill Beckford played perhaps his finest game of the year as he paced Comets with 19 points and 13 rebounds. Dana Blalock and Jody Schmitz helped out with 16 and II points, respectively. Tiger guard Bill Montigel was virtually unstopp able as he scored 30 points. The next night Palomar was beaten by San Bernardino 68-56. It was the same old story. Poor shooting and turnovers were the Comets downfall. They shot only 31 percent and committed 31 turnovers. Henry Walther led local scorers with 15 points, but fouled out with 4:52 remammg. Beckford had 13 points and added 13 rebounds. A week later Chaffey crushed the Comets by running off 15 unanswered points in five minutes during the second half. It was enough to give them an 87-69 victory. In the opening half Palomar could get no offense mounted. They scored only eight field goals during the whole half. After the intermission the Comets rallied and came within three points, but then Chaffey ran off the 15 points to give them a commanding 68-50 lead with 10 minutes to go . Marc Pincock was impressive as he came off the bench to score 20 points. Walther chipped in with 16 and Beckford 12. On January 22 Palomar edged Southwestern 67-65 . Gilmour juggled his starting lineup in an effort to shake the three game losing streak stating "The players that work hard in practice deserve to play and will play. " Reserves Dan Hattrup, Tim Ness, Dave Keesling. Marc Pincock and DaveAtkinson responded well before being replaced midway through the opening half. But it was Jody Schmitz who broke a 60-60 tie with two minutes left to seal the victory. He led the team in scoring with 18 points followed by Blalock (13) and Hattrup (ll). Three nights later Palomar mauled Citrus 75-58 in what Gilmour called "our best team effort on offense this season." The locals held a three point at halftime and after the intermission ran off 10 unanswered points to take a commanding lead. They shot a torrid 51 percent from the floor (32 of 63). Schmitz and Blalock each had 16points for the victors. On January 26 Saddleback crushed Palomar 91-76. The Gauchos shot 55 percent from the field and after the first 10 minutes of the game were never headed. They led by as many as 25 points in the second half. Again Schmitz paced the Comets with 20 points. Walther was right behind with 19. On January 30, the local cagers won an impressive 58-45 victory over San Diego City. Again Gilmour used his reserves extensively starting four freshmen. Guard Tim Ness, who hadn't started many games _previously, exploded for a game-high 18 points, hitting on five of seven from the floor and eight of nine from the charity line. Walther also had an impressive night scoring 13 points and hauling down 13 rebounds. Forward Jody Schmitz continued his consistent play getting eight points and II rebounds. Palomar hit on 48 percent of its shots, while the Knights hit only 27 percent. San Diego went to the free throw line only four times and conve:" cd only once.
first in the 60-yard dash at preliminaries for the San Diego Indoor Track Meet last Saturday at Grossmont College. He also ran a 49.7 second lap on the mile relay team, which came in second. Besides Anderson, other top sprinters include sophomores Derek Scallet and Ken Iacuaniello. Kim Hutchison is returning in the hurdles with Bob Thornberg and Allan Magoon as backup men. In the middle distances. Donn Marrin, Me·l Hallam. Doug Lane, Fred Zuill and Todd Gordon are expected to be strong performers . Lee Dick, third-place finisher in the 1973 state cross-country meet, tops the roster of fine distance men for the Comets. Others off the 1973 statechampion cross country team include Huberto Barajas, Ross Laird, Chris Harmon , Steve Ball, Steve Laird and Lane. Pole vaulter Bill Jorgensen. high and triple jumper AI McClure and weightm e n Jay Semensow and Cary Cotten head the list of top freshmen in the field events. 0ihe.rs expected to put in points are Mike Damewood, Hector Martinez and Thornberg in the long and triple jumps, Steve Roy in the pole vault and Thornberg and Mark Berg in the high jump. In the shot put Cotten and Semensow will be challenged by sophomore returnees Randy Taylor, Bill Briesacher and Greg Stines. Mark Goodman heads the discus crew . with Stines. Cotten and Briesacher doubling in both events. Rick Jackson, injured last season, is expected to be a crack contender in the javelin. Last weekend at Grossmont College, the Comets qualified 17 for the San Diego Indoor Track Meet on February 17. Qualifiers include And e rson and Scallet in the 60-yard dash, Thornberg in the 60-yard high hurdles, Bryan McMahon and Gordon in the 1000-yard run and the mile relay team of Greg McMahon, Anderson, Marrin and Hallam. As expected, Palomar was strong in the distance and weight events, with Dick, Steve Laird and Barajas qualifying in the mile and Matt Walker in the two-mile. All three entrants in the shot put, Briesacher, Stines and Cotten also advanced to the finals. Rounding out the list of finalists are Jorgensen and Roy in the pole vault, McClure in the triple jump and Thornberg in the high jump.
Harbor invades Comet pool today When Coach Don Hubbard's swim team meets LA Harbor today at the Palomar pool to open the 1974 season, it will mark the third straight time that they have opened agai nst the Seahawks.
Dana Blalock
Bob Stein
Profiles in Sports BY GLAE THIEN As co-captains of the Palomar basketball team , Dana Blalock and Bob Stein lead the Comet squad, both on and off the court. For the two cagers, though, the job does not involve playing a special role, but instead requires the players to just be themselves. "I don't think a captain should be somebody that everybody has to look up to," Blalock commented. Thus , the two Comet co-captains perform their duties acting as members of the team. Among the tasks is team unity. "As far as responsibilities are concerned," Stein noted, "the most important ones are keeping the team together and being able to listen and talk to the other players when they have something that. concerns them . " Now, Palomar has just ente red the second round of action in the Mission Conference. Both Dana and Bob feel the club will improve on its 4-4 record of the first round. ''We should be be better,'' Bob said. ''The key is everybody playing together as a team." In addition, Bob feels, that while the team may not be able to win the championship , everyone's pride will motivate them. "It is important for the player to go all out and do his best in every game , " Dana said. Following his stay at Palomar, Bob
Local wrestlers face Grossmont tonight In the battle for the Mission Conference wrestling title, Palomar and Grossmont will clash tonight in the Griffins' gym. The match between the two undefeated schools will start at 7 p.m . So fa r this season , seven of the Comet wrestlers have not lost in league action. They are Terry Drew, Mike Karges , Jeff Booth, Warren Nikuls, Dennis Zabinsky and Chris Poma. "The team as a whole has looked very strong recently," Comet Coach John Woods noted . in their last three efforts, Palomar topped Southwestern, 46-3, Riverside, 46-3 and Chaffey, 27-18. The Griffins are expected to be best in the upper weights with Keven Clark (150), Mark Schuff (167) , and Jeff Sharp (191 or HWT) among the team's bes t performers. Next Thursday and Friday, the conference tourney will be held at Chaffey College.
would like to continue his education at a four-year school with the hope of later becoming a coach and having the chance to work with young athletes . Dana's future plans, meanwhile, are still in the formative stage. Following the basketball season, though, he will be participating as a pitcher on the baseball team.
Golf team opens season at home Members of this year's Palomar golf team have been announced by Coach Mack Wiebe. The Comets begin action Wednesday against College of the Desert in a 1 p.m. match at the Meadow Lake Country Club in Escondido. On the team are David Canada, Paul Daniel, Judy Rurst, Bill Goneau and Jim Kronuss. Others include Fred Meek, Bryan Putnam, Brad Urquhart, Mike Wetzel, and Steve Wickliffe. Prior to the season , the Comets participated in qualifying founds at Pala Mesa, Pauma Valley, and Meadow Lake.
Comets host tourney Coach Jim Clayton's baseball squad opened the 1974 season yesterday as hosts of the Palomar-MiraCosta Tourna-ment which ends tomorrow. Next Wednesday the Comets will travel to Orange Coast and Thursday it's on to Arizona where they will compete in the Arizona Western Tournament. Eleven lettermen and eleven newcome.rs form the nucleus of this year's team and Clayton feels that with the personnel he has Palomar will be in a :good position to improve on its 23-10 record of last year.
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This is interesting for two reasons. First, the Comets have never beaten them. A11:d second, they have never opened against anyone else . ''But we should have our best chance to beat them this year." states Hubbard. And they should too. Palomar will be paced by community college AllAmerican Jinx Olsen who last year was tops in the state free style swimming competition with a time of 21.7 seconds. Ted Cole , Mission Conference champ in individual medallng last season, will be swimmin_g sprints again this time around. In addition, there are four other returning letterman--Rick Buchannan, another All-American; Steve Seely; Jim Sones, the school record holder in both backstroking events; and Ed Hunter There are also some excellent freshmen ready to compete. Swimmers such as Dwayne Bodwell, Fred Lundquist, Glen Duncan, Rick McBride, Craig Krum and John McCoy all support Hubbard's contention that "we're going to be a lot stronger this year." Last year, the swimmer finished in third palce. To move up in the standings Palomar is going to have to find some way to beat Grossmont which has never lost a Mission Conference meet. According to Hubbard, "Southwestern appears ready to challenge their supremacy." He feels that his squad does too. In the meet today Southwestern will also be competing against LA Harbor but will not face Palomar.
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