Streakers' 'a-peel' exposed By Chuck Brown While the band played "Hey, Look Me Over " about 90 streakers raced from dorm to dorm at West Chester State College in Pennsylvania, winding up in the recreation area where the band was playing. In Missou r i a couple of streakers clad only in boots s ped through a police station and escaped arrest onlybecause, in the words of one of the officers present, "T hey caught us by surprise." And he r e at P alomar a young male streaker stood by the flagpole and shook hands with a crowd of admirers and then hopped down to the grass, did a few flips and somersaults and tossed a frisbee around for a while before making his retreat past the library. Now as anyone who has followed this phenomenon since its inception knows,
there has been a scramble among colleges recently as to which campus was the first one to have streake rs. But to many people the motivation of streakers is much more interestingthan the origin of the phe nomenon itself. Ann Hane y, head of the Behaviorial Science Department, sees it as a "release of tension." More a fad than anything else. "It seems to give relief from concern with the more se rious matters that occupy so much of our time. It brings some light humor to the campus." Psychologi st Jane Jackson views it as "kind of like 'Rites of Spring,' a Mardi Gras. It' s not hurting anyone. It's harmless ." Most people have chosen to streak in groups. But in some isolated in-
stances individuals have chosen to go it alone. "It's obviously harder to streak alone than in groups." said Jackson. "In a crowd situation no one person can be singled out and there is a lot of group support for the activity. "A single pe rson ," adds Jackson. "can claim all the glory. He's extra special. A superman. But even a single streaker is aware that the group is watching." "In the group situation." Haney points out. "emotion is the key. Because of it you are less able to think on a rational level. You aren't as like ly to think logi call y about the consequences of an action . and as a result you will go ahead with the suggestions of the group." And in some cases there have been consequences. In Atlanta , for instance, two male
THE TELESCOPE Palomar College · Volume 2 7 Number 25 ·
Better image, • more serv1ce
Film will show Alaska civilization, wilderness Contrasts between the civilized and wild portions of Alaska will be shown in "Wild and Tamed Alaska," a two-part film by Dr. Theodore J. Walker, April 15 at 8 p.m. in P-32. Civilized Alaska is depicted in the first portion of the presentation through visits to the populated areas of southeast Alaska. It shows the industries of the area -- lumbering and fishing -- and stresses how these industries affect their surrounding environment. The second portion of the film , nominated for an Academy Award, deals with wild Alaska. In spending seven months filming, Walker tells the story of "how each element in the environment is interdependent on others and how they fit into the overall ecological well-being of the area." He tells of the salmon fighting their way upstream to their spawning area while trying to combat rapids, hungry otters , sea lions, bald eagles,sea gulls and Alaskan brown bears. Walker is the author of many books, including "Red Salmon, Brown Bear," his account of his seven-month Alaskan filming session. He was on the faculty of the Scripps Institute of Oceanography as a research marine biologist for 21 years before resigning to write his books.
streakers caused commotion among tne 1.000 onlookers. Some of them hurled bottles and rocks at patrol cars. Police had to use tear gas to disperse the crowd. One of the streakers was charged with ind ecent exposure. while the other was charged \\·ith disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. .\ streaking incide nt at the l'niversity of Tennessee caused a traffic jam. property damage. and even personal injury. Five people were a rrested and booked on lewdness and indecent exposure charges. But for the most part college officials have taken a hand s -off polic~·. "B~· defining it as simply a harmless coll ege prank. authorities ha\·e allowed it to go ahead. - offe rs Hane~·. Both local ins tructors feel streaki ng is on the wane though.
Colleges visit Dome for Information Day
After selling the first raffle ticket to Veterans Club advisor Pat Archer (Center). Mike Kearney offers the second to Dean Robert Burton. Several prizes will be given away at the Veterans
Club dance to be held at "The Barn" in San Marcos April 26. Tickets for the raffle are $. 25 each or five for $1, and may be purchased from any Veterans Club member.
Summer biology course features exploring in Grand Canyon area Ghost towns, hiking, historical sites and the grandeur of the natUre are part of this summer's Grand Canyon field trip' offered by Palomar June 10 to 22. Known as Biology 99, the field trip may be taken for three units. Applications will be accepted between April 15 and 18 by biology Instructor Fred Elliott.
ASG Executive Council sets petition deadline Applications for office in next year's ASG Executive Council must be filed with the Dean of Stud ent Activities by today. The elec tion will be April 29 May 2. Positions available includ e presid ent, vice-president, treasurer and two Executive Council representatives . In the last two years. the ASG has emphasized a program of increased student se rvi ces. Activities launched during this time include the Good Food Store. the arboretum (natural park) and a revised system of teacher evaluation.
The itinerary for the course, Regional Field Studies in the Natural History of the Grand Canyon Area, Includes hiking in and around the Grand Canyon and exploring spectacular Sunset Crater. Also featured are a boat trip on Lake Powell, visits to Wapatkl National Monument and Havasupal Indian Reservation. Participants will tour such spots as Jerome , Arizona, a former copper mining town; several museums; Indi an ruins and other historical sites. The biology, anthropology and geology of the region will be presented by college instructors Bob Ebert, Fred Elliott and Sandy Scheetz. Cost of the course is $150 which covers all food ·and transportation. The group will travel long distances on a chartered bus and short distances on foot. All educational materials, including books will be provid ed by the college. For more information, contact Bob Ebert, Fred Elliott or Sandy Scheetz at the college , 744-ll50.
Over 50 r epresentatives from fouryear colleges and universities. both state and private, are conven ing in the Palomar Dome for a College Information Day today. All high school seniors, college stud ents, high school counselors . teachers and interested parents and community members are invited to the Dome betwee n 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to become better acquainted with the visiting fouryear institutions. Information will be available on expenses. housing, financial a id, and transfer r equirements. Students who would like to have informal evaluations made during the information fair should bring a list of their courses, both those currently in progress and completed classes. Equivalency evaluations will be made to translate Palomar College course work into required areas of study at other institutions.
ASG questions intent behind entrance gates Members of the ASG's Executive Council questioned the purpose of the proposed campus e ntrance gates in a meeting held Monday. President Jerry Broeckert.who introduced the item. said that gates that would control all entrances are currently being installed. However, he said he knew of no official action through a campus committee, such as the beautification committee, that had authorized such a plan. The counci l. in its resolution, urged that any work on the gates be stopped until an official explanatio n of their purpose had been given. In other action. the counci I approved the ASG sponsorship of a high school band fes tival for next fall. Bands participating in the event would be r equired to play at Palomar football games.
One may wonder if streaking dies out, as it su r e ly must. will thi s public nudity be carri ed to other extremes? Don't bank on it. The majority of the populace is probably not ready for it. In the Los .\ngeles Times r ece ntly a n article declared that in the minds of som e theologians. streaking is explained as an inner wish to become a child. In it Rabbi Seymour Siegel of the Jewish Theological Seminary of .\ m erica commented. "Since dirty speech ana nutt~· political behavior doesn't shock an~·one a n~·more . the?'Ve turned to nudity. It's dPhumanizing. "
\\'illiams· play centC't'S itsC'lf in New Orleans. 8Ianche du Bois. bred on a rich Sou th e m plantation that had collapsed. onc e held title to a position of r e fin ed outhem respC'ctahi lit~· . Now. reduced to financial fa ilure. she has come to a disreputable quader of New Or l e~ns to live with he r s is te r Stella a nd the latter's hu sband . Stanley Kowalski. a brutish. almost IJC'stlal Pol ish American labore r . As a former Southe rn be ll e. Blanche xudes a s pirit of r e finement in her speech and actions. Her obvious disdain for Stanley leads to hi s imm ediate resentment of her. This resentment ultimately leads to he r fin a l col lapse. Lead p arts a r e : Blanche du Rois. Janet O'Dram~ : Stanley h:owalski, fluddy Ashbrook: Stella. Evie Payne: and Mitch. Vic Cornelio. Included in the r es t of the cast are: Bari Wood. Cathy Craig. John Mensching. Liza ,\lien . .John Flynn. Mike Tabor. Ellen Hexom. Don Krout. Pam Ke hler . David Dunlop and Steve Ellwood. Cl audia Keithley is assisting Ashbrook in directing the pl ay. Norman Gaskins, returned from ~ sabbati cal leave. is technical director.
Speaking seminar stresses abilities One of America's top educators in the field of pub! ic speaking, James Grayson Ford, will hold a one-day seminar on "The Techniques of Effective Public Speaking" on Saturday, April 20. The seminar, to be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in room P-32, will stress building self-confidence. how to speak and act enthusiastically, how to sell oneself. ideas, products or services; improving diction. articulation and projection; improving communicating ability: and "how to r ead a speech." The speec h development program has been designed to provid e rapid and e ffective improvement of individual speech techniques in addi tion to the development of natural talents. Ford, who stresses instruction without embarrassment, has a wealth of background expe rience in the field of public s peak ing and public relations. He was public relations representative and director of r e lations, Air Transport Command, for Pan American World Airways. Enrollment is limited for the seminar and registrations are. being taken by the Continuing Education and CQmmunity Services Department at extension 255. There will he no charge.
Also started were the Student Help Center and a free legal aid service and a new series of campus dances and concerts . "I would like to encourage all interested students to become involved in their government by participating in the e lection," treasurer Glae Thien said. Election of next year's student assembly will be held in the fa ll.
County congressman will talk here AprillS United States Congressman Lionel van Deerlin will address all interested students April 15 at 11 a.m. in room P-32.
Energy crisis may hit sun "The Last Sunrise" Is the title of the April Planetarium show. The great star which provides our existence may someday become the victim of an energy crisis. The solar features , which give us clues to Its fate are viewed through the world's giant telescopes as the aud ience awaits the final sunrise . Performances for the general public are offered each Wednesday evening at 7:15 and 8:30 . Theplanetariumprogram changes each month. Admission is free.
"You can't get enough publicity," chuckles Jackson. "You're always photographed from behind."
Saturday's final curtain marks end of 'Streetcar' Tennessee Williams· prize-winning play. "A Streetcar Named Desire.·· concludes its spring showing tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30p.m. in the Drama Lab, P-33. Admission is Sl for students and S2 for non-students.
is AGS goal Strengthening and Improving the honor society at Palomar is the main goal of the newly- elected slate of officers of Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Nu Chapter. •our entire emphasis is being shifted towards how our society can best serve the school, the community and its members," said Tom Rutherford, upon ass umi ng the presidency of AGS. "Never before in the history of Alpha Gamma Sigma, have so many dedicated individuals joined together to improve Palomar's Honor Society. The executive board, the advisor. and several appointed committees are meeting the challenge with an unprecedented enthusiasm and determination. " "We are working on improving the personal identity of our members , the image we project, and more personal incentives for active membership. Since Alpha Nu is expected to soon be the l argest statewide chapter, there is no reason why Palomar cannot have the most outstanding chapter in the state of California; and at the pace we've set, there is absolutely no doubt in our minds that our goals will be achieved." Alpha Gamma Sigma, a nationally affiliated honor society, r ecognizes and encourages scholarship and school citizenship. Its membership is open to full-time students with a B average or better while they are attending college. Some of the anticipated enhancements include a revised constitution, more rigid prerequisites for eligibility, and obligatory "service hours." AGS has an ongoing free volunteer tutorial service for the student body. A complete morning-afternoon schedule is posted on the outside of F-3. Anyone having any suggestions or willing to serve on any of the commIt tees (constitution, etc.) is welcome. Please contact the chapter advisor. Mrs. Marcia Shallcross , or the vice-president, Dave Montgomery, in B- 15. The next AGS meeting will be April 17 at 6:30 p .m. in the Student Union.
by experts
Newly-elected officers of Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Nu Chapter are (L to R) Linda Savage, corresponding secretary; Dave Montgomery, vice president; Tom Rutherford , president and area coordina-
tor for Southern California: Mrs. Marcia Shallcross, advisor; Paul Fisher, outgoing presid ent; Noma Tullius, treasurer ; Janet Baker, recording secretary; and Jerry Jones. ICC representative.
After a few brief opening remarks Van Deerlin will leave the field open for questio ns from the audience. According to political science instructor Charles Hanlen, who arranged the lecture, the subjects will be of a general nature, although he commented that certain subjects like "Watergate" would almost inevitably be discussed. Congressman Van Deerlin is a Democrat who represents the eastern and southern portions of San Diego County. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Journalism from the University of Southern California and spent some time as a newspaperman, radio and television news editor and analyst.
Richardson stars as Comet nine wins Freshman Bruce Richardson pitched a five-hitter to lead Palomar to a 3-0 victory over Saddleback Wednesday. The Comet righthander held the Gaucho batters hitless in the game's first
Golfers lose twice; try for win today After dropping two of their last four confe rence matches, the local linksters will attempt to find a winning combination today when they travel to Southwestern . Monday the locals lost a crucial match to Citrus 32-22, which dimmed the Comets• chances of defending their confe rence title. Jim Kronus took medalist honors with a 72, but from there it was all down hill. Number one man Bill Goneau lost to his man with an 84 , while Steve Wickliffe fired a 75 and lost. Brad Urquart and Bill Netherton followed in the same footsteps. Bryan Putnam and Kronus were the only Comet golfe rs to pick up victories in the individual competition. In the best ball category the tide never changed as Citrus continued its winning ways . Palomar's te am of Goneau-Wickliffe lost their m atch , as did Putnam- Urquart, but Kronus- Netherton managed to brighten things. posting a victory with a 69. Last Thursday and Friday the locals traveled to Arizona, !(}s ing to Phoenix 30-15 Thursday and Glendale Friday 28-17 . Later Friday afternoon, the locals defeated Scottsdale 38-16.
Palomar concert choir performances sold out Instrumental and choral music will be presented in a concert at All Saints Episcopal Church, Vista , Sunday at 4 p.m. The concert will feature performances by the Palomar Chamber Orchestra, Chorale. a Concert Choir. professional instrumental ensembl e , as well as solo performances by faculty members , stu-· de nts and staff. It is co-sponsored by the Palomar Music Department and Community Services Department. The performances have already been sold out.
track squad
first defeat
six and a third innings. Included in that stretch was a string of 17 straight put-outs. Overall, Richardson struck out seven and walked one as the Comets evened their second round league record at 1-l. Offensively, second baseman Daryl Dunn paced the attack by banging two singles in four plate appearances and scoring a run. All of the Comets' scoring came in the first inning. With two outs, Dunn singled and Randy Robinson followed with a walk. Robinson beats throw Jim Odle then hit a ground ball to the shortstop who threw to second. However, Robinson beat the throw and Dunn came in to score. Bill Lackey knocked in Robinson on a single with Odfe going to third. Odie late r tallied on a double steal attempt. Lackey was tagged out in a run-down between first and second but not before the run had been scored. Tomorrow, the Comets will travel to Chula Vista to play Southwestern in a l p. m. encounter. During Easter vacation, the team will participate in the College of the Desert tournament. On Saturday Chaffeywalloped the Comets 8-4. The Panthers exploded for three runs in the third and another four in the fourth to take a commanding 7-0 lead . But the Comets scrambled back, scoring four runs in the last of the fifth. Hit bounces off pitcher Rich de la Garza started things for the loc als with a sharp ground ball that bounced off Panther starter Bob Bryant's leg for an infield hit. Ed Kristensen singled and Richardson doubled to score' de la Garza. Don Rivers followed with a two-run double, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Odie's single. Palomar racked Chaffey pitching for six hits, including two doubles , but it wasn't enough. The locals were downed last Thursday 6-2. by San Diego City College. The Comets tallied twice in the first two innings, but it was all the scoring they were going to get. In the first inning two singles produced a Comet run, while in the second de la Garza singled, stole second and came in on Lackey's base hit. Comet starter Don Johnson had allowed only two runs up until the ninth when he fell apart and was relieved by Richardson. Yesterday, Palomar was scheduled to meet San Bernardino in an away contest.
Racketeers up record by ripping Riverside Experiencing one of their finest seasons, Coach Andy Gilmour's tennis team ran its season record to 13-4, and 7-1 in league play with an impressive 9-0 conference victory over Riverside Tuesday. Gary Petersen began the blanking with a 4-6. 6-1.. 7-6 victory over his foe , while Roger Hulbe rt. Marco Fernandez, Ken Pe e t, Jon Brindle, and Steve Shulte all followed in much the same manner. In doubles competition FernandezShulte beat their rivals 6-4, 6-3, while Peet- Petersen and Brindle-Hulbert also posted victories. Last Wednesday through Friday the racketmen traveled to Arizona to face some tough competition In the Arizona Tennis Tournament. During the tourney the locals managed a 2-3 record and placed two doubles teams among the top finishers. BrindleHulbert and Petersen-Feet were awarded second plac e trophies for their performances. During the tournam e nt the Comets played conference rival Grossmont in a preview of the showdown held yesterday. The Griffins cameoutonthewinning end 6-3. but the match was much closer than the score indicated, Gilmour said. The Comets will attempt to stay in the thick of the conference race when they play Citrus after Easter vacation the re.
Intramural winners told
Gary Petersen
Citrus hands
Mark Burg and Mike Williams took the .first place trophy in the Intramural Basketball Tournament held March 20 in the dome. Out of sixteen teams e ntered in the tourney George Golden and Jody Schmitz finished second, while Dave Atkinson and Bill Beckford settled for third.
Diving coach Bernie Wrightson demonstrates correct technique to Steve Seeley, Joe Seitz and Rick Buchanan. The
Comets will be competing in the Mission Conference finals here this weekend. (Photo by D. Brueggeman)
LEAGUE SCHOOLS INVADE POOL
Swimmers host finals Although winners of eight out of 12 events, the Palomar swimmers were edged 53-51 by Southwestern last Friday. The Comets will host the Mission Conference championship tomorrow at 2:30p.m. With a league record of 5-2 and an overall record of 7-2, the locals had to settle for third place in the final Mission Conference dual-meet swimming standings. Jinx Olson and Mike Rohm were both double winners for the Comets, Rohni.
I
breaking the school record in the 200meter freestyle. He won the event in a time of 1:53.6, bettering the old mark of 1:54.1 which he set himself. Rohm also won the 200-meter backstroke. Olson took both the 50- and meter freestyle events.
roo-
Other Comet winners were Jim Sones, 1,000 -meter freestyle; Rick Buchanan, diving; and Ted Cole, 200-meterbreaststroke. The local 400-meter relay team of Olson, Sones, Fred Lundquist and Glen Duncan were also victorious.
Profiles in Sports
BY GLAE Consistency plays the biggest role in each golfer's success, Comet !inkster Brad Urquhart feels. "It is very important," he says, "to develop the repetition of a good swing. And, the only way to do that is through practice." Urquhart, like the other members of the Comet squad, practices daily on the r ange, usually hitting hundreds of balls. "Practice is really a seven-day a week job," Urquhart noted . "I know that if I miss even one day of practice , I can feel the effect on my swing." All parts of the game receive attention during practice with extra emphasis given to putting, an area that can save or cost each player many strokes a game. "What is especially important is to work on rhythm and tempo, keeping them as consistent as possible,• the Fallbrook High graduate explained. In a match, the gol-fer puts together all that he has practiced. "One of the keys in a match is the
Business seminar set to begin today The second session of Palomar College's Mid-Management Seminar will be held today and tomorrow. Dr. Maneck S. Wadia, management consultant, will speak on "Management and the Behavorial Sciences" here tonight and Thomas F. Leech, communication consultant, will speak on "Verbal Communications" tomorrow at the Lake San Marcos Trophy Room. A graduate of St. Xavier's College, Dr. Wadia received his MA and PhD from Indiana University and returned a · year later to receive his MBA in Business Administration. Dr. Wadia has been a teacher, consultant and lecturer in the San Diego area and has authored a number of publications in the fields of Anthropology and Business Management. Thomas Leech is an Aeronautical Engineer and graduate of Purdue University. He is also a graduate of the United States International University where he received his MA in Management Science. The Palomar seminar is under the direction of Robert Lent, who announced that there will be three more weekend sessions to follow . While registration for credit to the seminar is closed, a waiting list for next fall is available. All sessions are open to the public. Tonight's lecture will be held in P-32 from 7 to 9 p.m . and tomorrow's session is scheduled for the Lake San Marcos Trophy Room to begin at 10 a.m.
I
THIEN golfer's confidence," Urquhart said. "He must feel that every shot will be hit perfectly. " Urquhart himself finds that it is crucial to get off to a good start. "I always like to get an early birdie or two because it gives me the momentum for the rest of the match," he said. Following his stay at Palomar, Urquhart hopes to continue his education at a four-year college in Arizona.
Fall applications available All students planning to enroll for the fall semester are requested to complete an application for admission and registration. Registration priorities will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis from the time at which the application is submitted. Applications will be available beginning AprillO . Applications will be accepted beginning April 15. Applications may be picked up in the Counseling Office or the Admissions Office.
Library vacation hours listed Library hours during the springvacation will be as follows: April 8-12, Monday - Friday, 7:30-4:00; Aprll 13, Saturday, closed.
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Despite a strong showing in the field events, Palomar's track team was handed its first loss of the season, 79-66, by Citrus last Friday on the Comet track. The loss dropped the Comets' Mission Conference record to 2-1 and their overall record to 5-1. Comet freshman Bill Jorgensen provided the high point of the · meet by equaling his school record of 15 feet · in the pole vault. Jorgensen, who has cleared that height for the second consecutive meet, barely missed 15-6, which would have been the top junior college mark in the nation this season. His performance led a Comet sweep in the vault. Bill Clare, a freshman out of San Marcos High School, cleared 13-6 for second place and Steve Roy, a sophomore from Fallbrook, vaulted 13-0 for third. Cary Cotten led a Palomar sweep in the shot put with his winning toss of 49-5 112. Randy Taylor, who competed in his last meet at Palomar, threw 47-9 for second place and Bill Breisacher was third at 46-6 1/2. Taylor left Saturday for the spring quarter at Cal Poly, Pomona. Other Comet firsts in the field events were Cotten in the discus (145-1), Al McClure in the triple jump (45-5) and Bill Beckford in the long jump (22-2). Rick Jackson let loose a fine 205-6 throw in the javelin, but finished second to Citrus' Steve Jarvis, who won the event at 211-9. Jackson has the t9p junior college mark in the country at 226-ll. Although sickness plagued five of the top Comet runners, many good times were turned in during the meet. Humberto Barajas captured the lone first place in the running events with a 14:35.0 clocking in the three-mile. Beset by the flu and a 100-degree temperature, miler Lee Dick managed a 4:20.5 to finish second to Citrus' Mike A yon, who was clocked in 4:18.6. Dick has a best this season of 4:14.9. Todd Gordon, who also had the flu, registered a 4:26. 2. Hurdler-high jumper Rob Thornburg, bothered by a case of poison oak around his eyes, finished second in the 120-yard high hurdles ( 16.1), third in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles (58.1) and third in the high jump (6-2) behind Citrus athletes. Head coach Doc Marrin said that Citrus "is the kind of team you have to be in the best shape to beat and we weren't. We were just sagging at the wrong time. They have a fine team." Sprinter James Anderson finished second to Citrus' Rick Wilmoth in both the 100 and the 220. Wilmoth's winning times were 9. 7 and 21.4 with Anderson at 9.8 and 22.2. Derek Scallett ran lifetime bests in both races, finishing third in 9.7 and 22.4. Brian McMahon also registered a lifetime best in the 880-yard dash, clocking a 1:59.9 for third place in a strong half-mile field. Palomar was scheduled to meet San Bernardino Valley College and Riverside in a double-dual meet in San Bernardino last night. The Comets will be participating in the Southern California Relays at the University of California, Irvine over Easter vacation.
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***
Lost:· Gold necklace Aztec Calendar on a gold chain. Strong sentimental value. Reward: Call Maggie, 747-7525.
*** Photography student has been missing "Minolta SRT 101'' since April 2. Cannot afford another camera, but can afford to give a reward. No questions asked, plea:se contact the Photo Lab, or call 726-5098 after 4.
*** Will pick up Bee swarms. Mr. Archer, 746-3556.
Grand Op·e ning 'Crafts on the Move,/
by Elc
Sat. & Sun. April 6 and 7, 10 a.m:5 p.m. Recycled, hand embroidered "faded" denims and shirts and purses and other crafts. 2244 Buena Creek Rd., Vista. One mile north of S. Santa Fe. Ken & Elc Bowers-owners. Free coffee and. donuts. 727-1134