Local instructor designs religious insignia By Diane
~arl and
Over 900 years of tradition was revived and examined by instructor Rita White as she dec iphered heraldic instructions to design a sea l for the newly formed Episcopal Diocese of San Diego. Her design was submitted in the contest to choose the new diocese seal, and subsequently won. White's job was to interpret the following words: "Per fess azure and barry wavy of the first and argent, a cross Or, in sinister chief an ancho r of the second banded , nailed and cabled of the
Palomar College
Volume
third; on a canton gules an angel's wings of the second." These were the s pecifications for the "Blazon" of the shield. or what it s hould look like. "Per fess" is interpreted as divided in half horizontally. "azure" m eans the top half above the hori zontal s houl d be blue, "barry wavy" explains that the horizontal lines should be wavy, "of the first" refers to the first color b lue, "argent" silver and "cross Or'· is a cross of gold, with gold being the only color capitalized for s pecific emphasis. The new seal will be printed on all
27
Number 21
official papers and insigni a of the diocese and will be made into a ring for sealing papers and sealing 11·ax. The ring was the basis for the designing of the seal and created for that purpose. Heraldry started in 1066 in England when full-face helmets were used at the Battle of Hasti ngs. making it impossible to recognize the enemy without a distinctive symbo l that could not he eas il y copied . The langu age of heraldr~· is a fascinating science of the stud~: of a controll ed branch of art. \\'hi te knew I i ttle of heraldic interpretations before s he
A Publication of the Associated Students
~tockdale movie shows Nixon proposes
England's litemry world Film features tour through pathways of English authors William Stockdale of Putnam, Connecticut, will present his new fulllength color motion picture, "Pathways Through Literary England," in P - 32 Mond ay at 8 p.m. The program is s ponsored by the Community Services division of the college. Stockdale is one of America's foremost travelers and lecturers, devoting all of his time to writing and lecturing. He has written for prominent national magazines; his articles appear frequently in the trave l pages of the New York Times. His photographs and films have been presented in magazines and on television. The film. according to publicity releases, is an uncommon tour down litera r y pathways that reach into surprising corners and byways. One will tour many- storied London, from No. 10 Downing Street, home of two nove li sts who served as Prime Ministers. to a favorite and unusual writing haunt of George Bernard Shaw. One will see the London of Charles Dickens. Samuel Johnson and Sir James Barrie. The film takes its viewers down the romantic Pilgrim's Path to Canterbury for tales calculated to keep you in suspense. The homes of Kipling, Jane Austen and Thomas Hardy are visited, alo ng with the ancient observatory Stonehenge. The travel film will be held in room P-32. and tickets will be available at the door for $1.
Project sponsors dance The Community College Consortium. a fed erally-funded project serving five loc al community colleges. will sponsor a scholarship benefit dance tonight. The dance is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. at the San Diego Country Club in Chula Vista. Palomar College coordinator Gilbert Hermosillo said that proceeds will be used to provid e scholarships for students wishing to continue their education. The consortium provides peercounseling and tutorial assistance to low-income students at Palomar. Mesa. Grossmont. Southwestern and San Diego Community Colleges.
William Stockdale
Dramatists schedule Williams' lStreetca r' Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire" will be the Drama Department's spring production. "Wl:!'re trying for a naturalistic style . " commented Buddy Ashbrook, director. "Many consider this play to be the greatest American tragedy." New Orleans is the setting for the play. Fading Blanche du Bois deliberately provokes the animal instincts of her lusty brother-in-law. Stanley. to cover up her own sexual maladjustments. Marlon Brando immortalized the T-shirt in the movie of the same name. Lead parts are as follows: Blanche du Bois. Janet O'Drane: tanley Kowalski, Ashbrook: Stella. Evie Payne; and Mitch. Vic Cornelio. Included in the rest of the cast are Bari Wood, Cathy Craig, John Mensching. Liza Allen. John F lynn. Mike Tabor, Ellen Hexom. Don Krout. Pam Kehler. David Dunlop and Steve Elwood. Claudia Keithley will assist Ashbrook in directing the play. orman Gaskins is technical director. "A Streetcar J\'amed Desire" will run March 28-30 and April 4-6. Admission will be S1 for students and S2 for nonstudents. Curtain time for all pe rfor mances will be 7:30p.m .
cut in work study program funds
Alt hough interest in the work study program continues to grow, the federal funds used for its support could decline next year. This year, $27 0 million has been allocated by the federa l government to account for 80 percent of the program's cost. However. President Nixon has now proposed that $20 million be cut from next year's work study budget. ASG Preside nt u " " ' J Broeckert at a conference of the National Student Lobby last week in Washington, D.C ., joined other student leaders across the nation in opposing Nixon's proposal. "We actually feel there s hould be an increase of $150 million next year," Broeckert noted. He pointed out that the funding has not been increased for two years despite inflation and the increase in students eligible for the program. At Palomar , there are 123 students currently e nrolled In the Work Study program adm inistered by Financial Aids Officer Frank Hankin. Over 500 students, though. applied for the program . During its existence at Palomar, there have been differences in the money requested from the federal government for the operation of the program and the amount received. For instance, $110,000 was sought this school year and only $39,840 was made available. "We have a 14 percent increase in enrollment, but the government only allowed a third of what was needed," Broeckert emphasized. Through membership in the National Student Lobby. Broecker! hopes to be able to effective ly oppose the proposed cuts in Work Study.
Proposa I advocates ASG use U.S. gov't as model Mod e ling student government after that of the nited States has been one of the main ideas expressed in the meetings of the ASG's Constitution Revision Committee. Unde r the propos al. there would be two legislative bodies in the ASG as well as an executive cabinet. Currently, only the student asse mbly and executive council exist. The next meeting of the committe e will be today at 10 a.m. in the Conference Room . "I would like to encourage all interested stud ents to come and express their ideas at th e s e mee tings ." s ecretary Jerry Jones s aid.
English module registration set English module registration for the second-half of the spring semester will be held March 25 at 4 p.m. in P-32. Students currently enrolled in an English module course will be able to register during their regular cl ass times on March 21 and March 22. If these students want to change the time and/ or instructor, they should register on March 25. Night students will register the first scheduled night in the class or classes they select. English 1 modules offered which meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday are : The Research Paper at 9 a nd 11 a . m.; Modern Magazine Prose at noon; Study of English Grammar at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m . Language and Linguistics at 10 a.m. and 2 p .m.; Dynamics of Communica-
became involved in the diocesan design. Kow . afte r reading and s tud ying six major reference books. she has also designed an adu lt school course on the subjec t. The course inc ludes heraldic design interpretations of Coat of .-\ rms. shie ld s. flags and sea ls. In the meantime. \\'hite is at 11·ork on a wax casting for a gold cro s for the bishop-elect of the ne11· diocese. On one s id e the cross has s~·mbo l s of the California state l>ear. a lighthouse representing San Diego. a Pascha l lamb. repr sen ting the bishop's fo nner parish and three sen she ll s represent ing
tions at 11 a.m. and Word Study at noon . Eng! ish 1 modules mee ting Tue sday and Thursday are: The Res ea rch Paper from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.: l\Iodern Magazine Prose from 11-12:30 p.m . ; Language and Linguistics from 9:30-11 a.m. and 12:30-2 p.m . : and, on Thursday only. Dynamics of Communication from 1-4 p. m. Word tudy is also offered on Wednesday night 6-9 p . m. in Room P-11. Engl ish 2 modules offered which meet on Monday. Wednesday and Friday are: The Novel at 10 a.m.· The Poem at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.: The Short Story at 11 a.m. and 12 and 1 p.m.: Science Fiction at 10 a.m.: and Utopian Literature at 8 a.m.
On Tuesday and Thursday the courses and tim e s are : Individu al .-\uthorSteinbe ck from 9:30-11 a .m . · and Ethnic Literature- The Chicano from 11 a.m.12:30 p.m . The Play mee ts on Tuesday only from 1- 4 p.m . :\t night . The Poem meets in Room P-11 on Thursday fro m 6-9 p.m. Students are r minded to bring their eligibility cards (Authorization to Re gister in Engl ish) with them for registration. Eligibility cards will be checked in all cases. Duplicates of lost cards may be obtained in the Records Office. The open registration on l\larch 25 at 4 p.m. in P-32 will be held on a firstcome, first-served. space-avai lable basis. Classes will begin April 1 and will end May 29.
March 15, 197 4
St. James-b y-the-Sea. The sea s hells are also incorporated into the mail seal on the bishop's request. :\ mold wi !I be made from the wax casting and go ld poured into it to form the c ross . Every mark originally made on the wax casti ng wi ll he r epeated on the go ld. The fascination of understanding the principle s of heraldic d sign as well as the term s r evea ls how creativity functions within those bounds. sa id White. The class m eets from i to 10 p.m. l\Ionda~·s a nd \\.ectnesctays for three units of crcctit in room C-4~.
San Marcos, Calif..
92069
Special loan fund urged to aid student workers Administrative Council authorizes Dome use for April roclc concert
John A. Danke
Concert date set for pianist Dan lee Pianist John A. Danke will perform a variety of classical composit ions in a free concert at 11 a.m. Wednesday in room C-5 . His program will includ e Haydn's "Sonata, Hob. XVI 32. in B-minor:" von Weber's "Les Adieux. op. 81" and "Momenta Capriccioso . op. 12:" Chopin's "Barcarolle. op. 60:" and Bartok's "Sonate." Danke has recently returned from giving a concert at the Hachmaninoff Conservatory in Paris. He has performed wid e ly in Southern California and in Montana and Texas. The pianist is a graduate of Chapman College with a BA in mus ic theory and composition. Besid e s piano. he plays organ, harpsichord. accordian and studies voice and vocal phys iology and technique.
Mishaps in the hand l ing of tinw s ht•t•ts l eav student workt·rs t•mpty- handt'd eac h p ay period. Devising a system in which studt·n ts who do not receive their check wouldn't have to suffer th con,:; qut•nct•s of a month- long wait for their mon <'Y was among th items cliscuss<'ct at Monday·s . meeting of the 1\. G Executive Council. Financial Aids Offi cer I·' r nnk llankin. with the support of De:111 Theoctor · Kilman. urged the council to establish a special loan fund for studen t W<lrk<'rs. Under hi s plan. each stuclt•nt who cticl not receive his check would he l'ligihk . to borrow money interest- fret• from the fund. At the same time. the studt·nt would gr~t his power-of-attorney for the missing paycheck to the loan fund ad ministrator who wou ld repay tlw loan at the time the check was rccl'ived. The Executive Cou nci l voted to tt·y such a plan for a two-month pt•riod. but this temporary dt·cision was not reached until a variety or discussion was a ired. Som e m e mbers of the council suggested that the supervisors or the student work rs fail in their responsibility when time sheets arc late or lost. caus ing a delay for the student. Others fell that if the stucl<·nt em ployees agree. each worker s hou ld donate an amount not to exceect Sl. 50 to establish a type of credit union within the A. G. An election would be held among th • workers to determine the feasibility of such a plan. While no fina l deci s ion was r •ached. the counci l d id agree to study the proposals for use after tht• temporary loan fund is closed. In othe r action. the counci l approved an April concert featuring "Flash Cadi l lac" and "flall'n .Jack." Tue sday the Admin istrative Counci l authorized the ,\SG to use the Dome for the affair. :\fter the concert, the Domc>'s us e for future events will again be consicl c·r d.
Help Center institutes new no-cost courses Student nurses attend tud ents. faculty and community m e mbers can all he in s tru c tors in the new Te aching and Learning program be ing e stab l ished iJ~' the Stud ent He lp Ce nter. Subj ects which exte nd IJe vond those currentl y offe r ed at th coll e ge wi ll he xplored in th program . which will ·operate in a numbe r of no-cos t. nocredit cla s ses on campus. Clas ses c an va r.1· from one two-hour s es s ion to eight weC'ks . .-\mong the goal s of the program at·e to develop ne w r esources for le arning with an e mphas is on th e knowl e dge and experience s of th s tud e nts and to experim e nt with diffE'r e nt circumstances in the learning s ituation. such as no grades , se t tim e limits or units. !\pplications for instructors will be accepted until l\larch 29. They can he picked up and returned to the Help Center from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in R-3. Registration of intereste d students will be held .-\pril 2-4 with classes beginning r\pril 17. Purther information can he obtained by calling the Help Center at 744- 36 10.
convention in Anaheim Student nurses from Palomar attend eo the annual Student l\urses' Association of California (SJ\'.-\C) convention l ast wee kend at the Sheraton- Ana he im Hotel. The state-wide convention began March 7 and continu ed through Marc h II.
Charlene J-.;ey. a Palomar student. is currently an offic r of NAC and was a coordinator for the convention. The nurse s attended several sem inars and meet ings wh ile at the convention. including "Patients' Hights." "A Nurse a s a Cardiac Patient." "The Target Course: Issues in Nursi ng Practice." "Nursing Education and Trends." "L iberating J\'ursing for He:1lthy Care." "Alternatives to Convalescent Homes," and "Genetics . Birth Defects and Mental Retardation." The convention ended with Traditional Uniform Day March II. New officers for SNAC we're ~nnounc<'<i following the Sunctay <'VC'ni ng e lection.
Chaffey baffles Comets today in spike action By Diane Slezak Because of rains which forced the postponement of the Palomar track team's meet against San Diego City College last Friday, Mission Conference action will open today against Chaffey on the Comet oval at 2:30p.m. According to head coach Doc Marrin, Chaffey is one of three colleges which may give the Comets trouble in their quest for the conference title. Citrus and defending conference champ Grossmont are also expected to be tough contenders. Marrin believes this year's squad is "one of the strongest we have ever had. H He cites good team depth as the major factor in the Comets' favor. One of the areas in which a great deal of depth has been shown so far
Victorious linksters tee off on SO Mesa· Led by Brad Urquhart's one under par 71, the golfers upped their season record to 5-1 with a victory over Saddleback College 36-18 at Meadow Lake Country Club Monday. Medalist Brad Urquhart defeated his man 71- 81, while Steve Wickliffedowned his man 78 - 86, and Bryan Putnam. Jim Kronus and Bill Goneau all came out on the winning end of their matches . Wednesday the locals improved their reocrd to 6-1 with a 34-20 shellacking of San Diego Mesa. Wickliffe took medalist honors with even par 72. Urquhart began the day by losing to his man 74-79 while Goneau be at his challenger 76-78 . Wickliffe preced ed to knock off his man 72-78, as did Fred Meek. Putnam, and David Canada. Coach Mack Wiebe was pleased with the results as San Diego Mesa was responsible for the Comets' lone loss. The linksters try to up their conferenc e record to 3-0 Monday when they travel to San Bernardino.
Swimmers top Citrus; Riverside slated today With a 67- 28 romp over Citrus behind them, the Comet swimmers will attempt to continue their winning ways today when they meet Riverside in the host's pool. Last Friday the locals won 10 of the 11 events and increased their Mission Conference record to 3-1 and their overall record to 4-1. Jinx Olson took both the 200- and 100-yard freestyle events and also swam on the victorious medley team. Jim Sones placed first in the 200yard backstroke with a time of 2:22.5. Ted Cole won the 200-yard individual medley with a fine time of 2:16.8. Both Sones- and . COle also swam on both of Palomar's winning relay teams. The Comets also swept the diving events with Joe Seitz, Rick Buchanan and Steve Seely coming in first, second and third .
this season is in the field events . In the Mission Conference Relays three weeks ago at Citrus, the Palomar shot putting crew of Cary Cotten, John McFadden, Bill Briesacher, Randy Taylor and Greg Stines captured five out of the top six places, Cotten winning the event with the season's best effort, 51-8 3/4. Cotten also holds the season's best in the discus, 149-9, with Mark Goodman, Briesacher and Stines providing extra depth. Rick Jackson burst forth with a fine 226-11 mark in the javelin two weeks ago in the windy University of Nevada at Las Vegas-Northern Arizona University meet. Hi s effort was two feet short of breaking the longest-held Comet school record, set at 228-9 by John Tushaus in 1963. Bill Jorgensen, who owned the top pole vaulting mark in the county at 15-1 last year as a high school senior, has a best effort so far this season of 14- 6, four inches off the school record set in 1966 by Fred Pratt. Steve Roy and Bill Clare have both vaulted 13 feet. Other top field event marks include Rob Thornberg in the high jump (6-4) a~d Al McClure in the triple ( 46-0 1/ 2) and long jumps, (21- 6 1 12). Lee Dick heads off the list of performances in the distance . His 4:14.9 c locking in the mile in the San Diego Indoor Games February 17 was five seconds shy of the school mark, 4:09.9, set in 1967 by Jim Adkins. Humberto Barajas has a 4: 22 mile to his credit and also ran the best 2-mile of the season, 9:31.4. Steve Laird , Doug Lane , Matt Walker and Todd Gordon provid e depth in the longer races . Swedish sprinter James Anderson holds the season's best in the 100-yard dash (9 .8) and the 220-yard dash (22.1), but Derek Scallett, who never ran track before this season, has been the surprise of the season. Scallett. who has bests of 10. 0 in the 100 and 22.8 in the 220. has been c lose behind Anderson in almost every race the two have run. In the middle distances. Donn Marrin has a 1:58 .2 880-yard dash time for the season's best. The mile relay team of Greg McMahon. Marrin. Mel Hallam and Anderson has a best of 3:24.5, with Hallam and Anderson each timed in 49.5 for their laps . Next on the Comet schedule is an away meet with Southwestern next Thursday. The next home meet is March 29 against Citrus.
Bike paths proposed Plans by the ASG for bike paths leading to Palomar were endorsed by the Recreation Majors Club at its meeting Saturday. Currently. the ASG is attempti ng to m eet with officials from Escondido , San Marcos and Vista to discuss the bike path proposal. In other action, the club gave its support to Proposition 1, the Park Bonds m easure which will be on the June ballot, and set dates for the painting of San Marcos Barn on the corner of Mission and Encinitas Roads. Interested students are invited to attend the club meetings. A schedule of events and meetings is posted in 0-13.
Streaking netters trounce Rustlers; play SDCC next Some streaking of their own was demonstrated by the Palomar tennis team as they extended their winning streak to six with a 6-3 victory over Golden West. The Rustlers proved to be very stubborn in the early going for the und efeated racketmen. Number one seed Gary Peterson lost his match 2-6, 2-6, as did number two man Marco Fernandez. Ken Peet put the locals in the victory column with a 6-2, 6-2 dunking of his man. Jon Brindle followed in the same footsteps as they gained a 7-6, 6-2 win. Ernie Moody and Steve Schulte did likewise with identical 6-2, 6-2 scores. In the doubles competiton the locals again began slowly as Fernandez and Schulte lost in three sets, but Peterson and Peet came on strong with a 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 victory over their opponents. Brindle and Hulbert had little trouble with their challengers as they won 6-4, 6-4. Next Wednesday, the Comets ' unblemished record will be in jeopardy as they meet the number one team in the state, San Diego City College. Victory hopes for the locals are alive, but und erstandably cloudy. Comet standout Jon Brindle summed it all up this way: "With San Diego City in the league , we are actually hoping for second place rather than first." With little doubt in their minds other team members agree. As one member put it, "San Diego's first six men are all capable of beating the number one man on any of the conference squads.''
Cureton to preach on physical fitness Dr. Thomas Cureton, a noted leader in physical fitness theory, will be at Palomar Tuesday-Saturday for a se ries of lec tures and instructional activities. A community lecture sc heduled Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Dome will highlight the visit of Dr. Cureton, who received a citation from the President of the United States in 1964 as one of the top three physica l fitness leaders in this country. During the week, Dr. Cureton will also be working with the Health-Fitness classes.
ISRAEL
Palomar righthander Bruce Richardson struck out five batters and walked only two in earning hi s second win of the season. In the first inning, the Comets opened the scoring as Randy Robinson brought Jim Odle in from third on a sacrifice bunt. The Comets' biggest outburst came in the third inning. Ed Kristensen reached base on a two-base error and scored on a double by Bill Lackey.
they will meet Gross mont at 1 p.m. here. On Monday, the Comets comiJined 10 hi ts with 10 walks to upend Chaffey . 15-10. on the Panthe rs' fi e ld. Rich de la Garza led the attack with three hits in three at bats while 13ill Lackey col lected two hits in four attempts . On the mound. Rob Putnam worked seven and a third innings in re li ef to pick up hi s first win of the season. For the year. Ed Kristensen with a .305 mark has the best batting average among those with 20 or more at bats . Next is Randy Robinson, who is hitting . 290.
OUT -OF-PRINT
Lackey moved to third on a groundout and tallied as Chad Corcoran hit a bunt single. Corcoran the n s tole second and was knocked in on a double by Don Rivers . Corcoran and Rivers again teamed in the seventh. This time Corcoran walked, stole second and third and scored the Comet's final run on Rivers' groundout to second.
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Tod ay , Palomar will visit Saddleback for a game at 2:30p.m. whi le tomorrow
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Taking advantage of its scoring opportunities, Palomar gathered five runs on seven hits Tuesday to top San Bernardino, 5-l. The Comets stranded only three runners in the contest. San Bernardino left eight men on base. as well as having two runners thrown out at the plate.
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Comet nine tops San Bernardino, Chaffey; faces Saddleback today
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a run. he plants his poll' and clears the bar. JorgcnsC'n. whose best mark thi s season is 1-t-o. will be competing tod ay as the Comets meet Chaffey.
Comet spiker Bill Jorgensen is s hown in a sequence of shots as he pole vaults during a recent meet. (L to R) He concentrates on hi s upcoming vault. After
Wanted to Buy-Lionel Electric Trains. Will trade HO for 0. Mr. Archer. P-17C.
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