The Telescope 27.32

Palomar College

Volume 27

Number 32

A Publication of the Associated Students

Gaskins earns dodorote;text now in library Norman E. Gaskins recently completed eight years of research for his doctoral work and was awarded a Ph.D in Theatre History by Western Colorado University.

Dr. Gaskins, who heads the Technical Theatre Department, put the finishing touches on his research during his sabatical leave last fall. He has been on the Palomar staff since 1967.

Dr. Gaskins' doctoral work is an elaborate textbook entitled "2001 Years: A Pictorial Costume Odysseyof English Clothing. " The 424-page manuscript has 851 illustrations and is accompanied by a series of 185 color slides.

The watercolor illustrations in the book were drawn by Dr. Gaskins. The book is being published in slice/text form as a reference set by Kai-Dib International Film Company and is scheauted to be on the market in February, 1975.

Two copies of the book have been presented to the Palomar library. One contains black and white drawings while the other has full color plates.

Dr. Gaskins received his MAin Speech and Theatre from San Diego State University.

Orchestra concert to be held Tuesday Palomar's Community Orchestra, whose members live throughout North County, will present a concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Room C-6.

Lois Miers, Escondido string and piano teacher, is the director.

The orchestra will play works by Mozart, Mendelssohn, Sibelius, Debussy, Gay, Walton and Elgar.

Violins, mandolins and cellos hand made by orchestra members William Philipp, Claude Watson and Michael Zigmund will be displayed.

Club aids Career Fair Members of the Recreation Club participated in the annual Career Fair last weekend at the Escondido Village Mall.

A display featuring the recreational activities at Palomar highlighted the club's presentation.

"I was impressed with the number of people who came to the Career Fair and pleased with their enthusiastic response," said Bob Dean, president of the Recreation Club.

CAMPUS CALENDAR MONDAY, MAY 27 Memorial Day (Legal Holiday) Classic Art Ensemble, 8p.m. , P-32.

TUESDAY, MAY 28 LDS Student Association. 11 a.m., ES-14.

Palomar Orchestra Concert, 7:30 p.m., C-6.

Governing Board, 7:30 p.m., Conf.

Room.

"Eckankar" discussion group, 8 p.m.

E-16.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 Concert Hour. 11 a.m., C-5 .

MECHA, 2 p.m., R-5.

Spring Sports Banquet, 6:30 p.m., Student Union.

Eckankar Film/Lecture, 7 p.m., P-32.

THURSDAY, MAY 30 Finals start.

Palomar Christian Fellowship. 11 a.m., S-5. , Christian Science Organization, 11 a.m., ES-9.

LDS Student Association, 12 noon, LS-16.

Black Student Alliance, 1 p.m., F-llA.

FRIDAY, MAY 31 Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting, 10 a.m., F-3.

Constitution Rewriting Committee, 10 a.m., Coni. Room.

Young Democrats, 11 a.m .. B-1.

Dance - Pinto Program, 8 p.m., Student Union.

SUNDAY, JUNE 2 Nursing Department's Family Day, 1 p.m., Dome.

DAILY Palomar Christian Fellowship Prayer Meeting, 7 a.m., F-23.

May 24, 1974

San Marcos, Calif.

92069

Three drama produdions open Will Geer Festival

The outgoing TELESCOPE editor Diane Marland, turns the editorial reins over to Chuck Brown, next semester's editor.

FOCUS editor Mike La Bonne reads the first copy of the magazine which was published and distributed yesterday.

SLEZAK COPS WRITING AWARD

Focus tops in state For the second year in a row the Focus was judged first in its class for General Magazine Excellence by the Journalism Association of Community Colleges meeting in Fresno last weekend.

More than 600 delegates representing over 50 community colleges throughout California attended the annual conference.

Palomar also copped another top award when Diane Slezak took first place in On-The-Spot Editorial Writing with her editorial stand against Proposition 9.

This was the first on-the-spot award ever taken by a Palomar representative. Diane, a Telescope staff member, competed against more than 80 other students. Her editorial is reprinted in this issue on page 2.

Katie Hoadley, a former Telescope

Scholarship available to Escondido student Escondido students of Palomar College are eligible for a $200 scholarship offered by the American Legion Auxiliary, J.B. Clark Unit #149.

Prospective applicants must have completed their freshman year of college and plan to continue their college education. Each applicant must submit a brie~ statement to the Auxiliary stating need for financial support, field of study, the name of the institution at which the scholarship is to be used, ultimate goal and a personal and family history.

The deadline for application is June 15. For further information on application procedures, contact the financial aids office in the counseling center.

staffer, and Joan Patrick, of the spring 1973 Focus, both garnered Honorable Mention awards. Hoadley for a Telescope editorial on marijuana and Patrick for her comprehensive report on black students attending Palomar.

In addition to Slezak, other journalism conferees were Diane Marland, Telescope editor; Mike LaBonne, Focus editor; staff members Charles Brown and Roger Busby; and journalism adviser Fred Wilhelm.

Family Day honors nursing graduates Family Day sponsored by the Nursing Department faculty at Palomar's Dome will be held June 2, at 1 p.m. when 62 graduates will be honored at a program and reception featuring the presentation of the graduate pin of the nursing department.

The graduates will be congratulated

by Dr. Frederick R. Huber, college president and Walter F. Brown, dean of Vocational Education. A reception will follow in the Student Union.

Family Day is held especially for the families and friends of the graduates, but the program is open to the public.

The 62 students to be honored are those in the sixth class to complete the program since its inception in the summer of 1987. The Associate in Arts degree will be awarded to class members at the regular college commencement exercises June 8.

SCHOLASTIC LEADERS HONORED

Fifty grants awarded Amid applause and congratulations from family and friends, nearly 100 students received recognition for their scholastic achievements during the 12th annual Awards and Recognition Banquet Tuesday night in the Student Union.

Fifty students were the recipients of approximately $7500 in scholarships donated by local community organizations.

Awards for outstanding service in As sociated Student Government and clubs were also made at the dinner.

Featured speakers, introduced by Nancy Comer, mistress of ceremonies, included Jerry Broeckert, 1973-74 ASG President; Dr. Ted Dixon. county superintendent of schools; and Dr. Frederick R. Huber, president of Palomar College.

Scholarship award winners, presented

by Dr. David Chapple, dean of student services, were: Nancy Majors, Noma Tullius, Claudette Peterson, Frank Dean. Paul Jones, Kathryn Evans, Dawn Parcell, Virginia Webster, Diane Slezak. Donna Rehkopf, Shirley Colonello.

Virginia Webster, Sharon Mankin, Nancy Comer, Bill Johnson, Frank Lee, Jerry Rockstroh, Larry Sunn, Maureen Doyle, Rodney Stark, David Terrazas, Dorothy Church, Charles Hudson.

Margaret Ferguson, Engelbert Sauber, Bill Cope, Charlie Hudson, Dana McRitchie, Constance Kalsow. David Kennard, Derek Scallet, Dina Klemm.

Gillian Roser, Sharon Wall, Sara Westbrook, Kathy Konyn . Jacqueline Delpy, Deborah Fleming. Peggy Haycock. Susan Hanaway, Dana McRichie, Dasharath Patel, Sandra Rattinger, Yvonne Gaudet, Chuck Brown. and Lynda Noble.

ASG award winners, presented by Robert Bowman. dean of student activities, included: Mark Murphy, Diane Rounsaville, Amanda Moorhead, Nina Kedroff, Bobbie Miley, Dana Corey, Charlene Key, Margaret Konyn, Mike Beto, Nora Scott, .Tom Rutherford, Janet Baker. ¡ Don Eaton, Cathy Nelson. Debi Rankin, Dana Ward , John Snowder, Mike Vach. Denise Holman. Marji Heninger, Cecil Nelson, Daniel Nelson. Kay Barker, Rick Jahnkow, Jerry Broeckert, Ramelle Flory, James Abraham, William Woods.

Outgoing officers include: Jerry Broeckert, presid ent; Rich Graham, vice president; Glae Thien, treasurer; Nancy Comer, representative; and Harry McGill, representative.

Student assembly members receiving awards were: Jim Lund, Fred Thompson.

Eric Christiansen. Luanne Marino, Rod Stark, Janet Baker, John Caughey, Ben Gill, Michael Tieri, Jerry Jones and John Tanner, faculty member.

Judicial advocates included: Gilbert Hermosillo, Michael Brown, William Woods and Albert Aldrich.

Tonight marks the opening of the third bi-annual Will Geer Original OneAct Festival.

Three one-act plays will be presented tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30p.m. in P-33.

Admission tonight will be S1 for adults and $.50 for students. Admission for tomorrow night's presentations will be by invitation only.

All plays will be judged and awards will be given. Among tomorrow night's honored judges will be Will Geer of "The Waltons" and Martin 1\lilner of "Adam-12."

Plays being presented are written and directed by students in the Speech and Theater Arts Department.

Acting roles are being filled by students in the acting classes and technical personnel are from the drama classes.

Plays being featured are: "Finite Mercy" by Calvin Evans and directed by Dawn Sheppard. Cast members include Sue Williams. Rigo Estrada, Joe Biscone, Richard Garfield. Tanya Slivkoff, Karl Shield s and Nate Lubke.

"Bowser Supreme" by Tia Maytag

College district

tax among lowest Residents in the Palomar Community College District are paying less than almost anyone else in California for higher education.

Dr. Frederick R. Huber, president of Palomar, said that "according to statistics just released from the Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges, the Palomar tax rate of 52. 4~ is the lowest of all 69 community college districts in California, with the single exception of Allan Hancock College in Santa Maria. The tax rate at Allan Hancock is only 6. 4~ less than Palomar's. ~ Six of the districts in the State have tax rates over twice that of Palomar's.

They are the Barstow, Butte, FremontNewark, Marin, San Jose and Santa Clarita Community College Districts.

In San Diego County, the OceansideCarlsbad (MiraCosta College) rate is 76. 3~, while the tax rate for the San Diego Community College District, which includes City, Evening and Mesa Colleges, is 69. 86~. The Sweetwater (Southwestern College) rate is 74~, and Grossmont is highest at 98.1~.

Trustees renew contract, increase Huber's salary Dr. Frederick R. Huber, superintendent and president of Palomar, was granted a contract renewal for a period of two years beginning July 1, 1975 at a salary of $35,000.

Dr. Huber's current contract expires June 30, 1975. His present salary of $33,000 will be increased to S35, 000 for the 1974-75 school year.

The college Governing Board approved the contract renewal at their April 23 meeting. The trustees a lso approved a transportation expense of S150 per month for Dr. Huber.

Dr. Huber has been president and superintendent of Palomar si nce 1963.

Graduating student nurse nominee for Who's Who' Charlene Key, a Palomar nursing student graduating in June, has recently been nominated for Outstanding Young Woman of America and "Who's Who in American Junior Colleges."

During her freshman year, Charlene served as class vice-president and Palomar's delegate to the State Student Nurses' Convention in San Francisco where she was elected first vice president. She served as chairman of the 1974 Student Nurses' Convention held in Anaheim, California. She was also a California delegate to the National Convention in Minneapolis.

Charlene is a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma at Palomar College.

and directed by David Herrin. Cast members are Ellen Hexom. Carl Coole Mike Tabor. Phil Golden, Bari Wood and Vicki Young.

"Marcelino~ by Rigo Estrada (adapted from a full length play of the same name) and directed by Ramelle Flory.

Cast members are 1--:urt Kranz. Chance Ward. Freddy Rodriguez. Les Miller, Jimmie Hawn and Bob Rosson.

Instructors win educator award Instructors George L. Austin.

Raymond D. Dahlin and 0. Byron Gibbs have been selected Outstanrling Educators of America for 1974, accordi ng to Palomar Dean of Instruction Virgil L. Bergman.

Nominated earlier this year. they were selecterl for this honor on the basis of their professional ann civ ic achievements.

Outstanding Educators of America is an annual awards program honoringdistinguished men and women for their exceptiona l service, achievements. and leadership in the field of education.

Each year, those chosen are featured in the annua l awards volume. "Outstanding Educators of America." Inclusion in this awards publication is a distinct national honor for these educators.

Nominations for the program are made by college officials. Select ion guirlclines includ e the educator's talents in the classroom. contributions to research, administrative abilities. civic service and professional recognition.

George Austin is an instructor in the Industrial Technology Department. He is a graduate of Palomar and received his BA and Master's degrees from San Diego State.

Raymond Dahlin is chairman of the Speech Department. He received both his BA and MA from San Diego State.

0 . Byron Gibbs heads the Counseling Department here. He completed his BA at Southeast Missouri State College and received a Master's degree from San Diego State. He recently earned hi s PhD in Higher Education from Western Colorado University.

News Briefs *** Any college student who is planning to go to law school and is interested in starti ng a Pre-Law Club at San Diego State contact Carlos Mol ina at 234-1 05 daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 287- 2746 after 6 p.m.

***

Steve Laird emerged as Palomar's lone representative for the California State Track Finals this weekend in Bakersfield.

Laird. a sophomore, clocked 9:41.7 to place third in the 3, 000- meter steeplechase at the Southern California Championships last Saturday at Chaffey College. which qualified him for the state meet.

***

Live entertainment will be featured in "Last Picnic," an event open to all Palomar students today in the grass area near the Dome.

East Utopian Mission will perform at the picnic, which is sponsored by the ASG in conjunction with the Student Help Center.

*** .

Art student Mitchell Harmon took third place last Sunday at the Tri-City Creativity Fair held at Tri-City Hospital.

The award was in the Graphic Design division with an acrylic on canvas entitled "P-H.~ Local representatives from "Operation SER" will be on campus on May 24 in the Conference Room (opposite the Placement Office) from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:30 to 4 p.m.

Operation SER has many free services which can assist students in need ¡of employment. For further information, see Miss Diener or Miss Clay in our Student Placement Office, Room A-32.

Writers view pros, cons of Proposition 9 Needed refonn not found in ballot proposal EDITOR'S NOTE: The following editorial won a first place award in the on-the-spot editorial writing contest at the annual California Journalism Association of Community Colleges conference in Fresno last weekend. Schools from all over the state were represented.

By Diane Slezak Now that Pandora's box of Watergate political evils has s pewed its cont ents thoroughly over the country, it seems some people are a little anxious to clamp that lid back on as tightly· as possible.

A case in point is Proposition 9, the Political Reform Act of 1974 , a complex and controversial 20,000 - word measure sponsored by the People's Lobby and Common Cause of California.

Lee Sanders, vice chairman of California Common Cause, outlined several points of the measure before an assembly of 600 delegates attanding the 1974 conference of the Journalism Association of Community Colleges at the Sheraton Inn in Fresno.

public officials by requiring them to disclose private income and financial obligations; --Places a ceiling on gratuitous expenditures by lobbyists on elected officials and requires lobbyists to issue complete expenditure reports; --Redefines such terms as "political committee" and "lobbyist;" --Establishes a nonpartisan board to enforce these laws and enables citizens to also act as enforcers.

Money politics is indeed a bad situation, but the ceiling set by Proposition 9 is a little short of ridiculous. The $8 18, 190 allowed for the gubernatorial general election would not even allow a candid at e to send one leaflet to every registered voter in the state, for with 9,091,00() registered voters, the limit per voter averages out to nine cents.

The result of this would be a massive television campaign right before the election, which would only serve to cloud the issues and confuse the voting public.

One reform proposed by the measure would restrict incumbents to campaign expenditures of 10 per cent less than that of their opponents. This makes about as much sense as asking the Oakland Athletics to defend their World Series title minus a center fielder.

The conflicts of interest disclosure clause would not only prevent dishonest money-hungry businessmen from running for office, it would also prevent many honest professional men with client confidences to keep (doctors, lawyers, etc.) from serving in public office.

the initiative only brushed Superficially, be worthy. It state and city

Another proposal included in the initiative includes the elimination of cash contributions over $50, requiring contributors over this amount to make public their name, address and employer.

Why is this figure so low? Does Common Cause think a politician can be bought

~-Reduces incumbents• advantages in political campaigns; - - Requires candidates to issue truthful disclosures of campaign receipts and expenditures; --Reduces conflicts of interest of

for $50? And why list the name of the employer? This would discourage many people from making contributions of this size simply because they may not want to involve their employer or let their employer know of their political position.

Sanders' argument for was convincing, but he the su rface of the proposal.

Proposition 9 seems to calls for vast reforms in government, among them:

l Letters to the Editor I 'Noises' cited Dear Editor : It amazed me that the chiming of the bells was considered noise. How could anyone used to trying to read or study in any section of the library ever be bothered by anything less th an a jackhammer at three feet?

Do you ever use the library? It's a great place to meet friends, chat, flutter around, giggle, talk out loud and I've yet to hear the chaperones say •shhhh" to anyone.

Perhaps if you want to read or use its facilities you have found the quiet hour for people who want to use it for its primary purpose.

Why do students in a library think people are sitting at tables with books in front of them. to have a place to sit between classes? The total lack of any kind of quiet in the library amazes me.

Ple ase expend your e fforts where they are needed most: l. The library 2. The endless rock that is inflicted on a captive audience 3. The slobs that can't even throw their paper cups and plates away but leave them on the cafeteria tables so the next person either has to clean up after them or lose their appetite. The slob is probably dashing off to an ecology meeting so he can picket the powersupplying company of his choice.

Carillons have been on college campuses for centuries and they never dis-

Don't tal, write!

Got an opm10n but you don't know where to write? Your elected officials are eager to hear from you. Following are their addres,ses: PRESIDENT: Richard M. Nixon-White House, 1600 PennsylvaniaAvenue , Washington D.C., 20510.

SENATORS: Alan Cranston--Senate Office Building, Washington D.C., 20510.

John Tunney--Same as Cranston.

CONGRESSMAN: 42nd District--Representative Clair W. Burgener, 1504 Longworth, House Office Building, WashIngton D.C., 20515.

GOVERNOR: Ronald Reagan--State Capitol Building, Sacramento , Calif., 95814.

STATE SENATOR: 38th District-John Stull (when in session), State Capitol Building, Sacramento, Calif., 95814.

(Home Office) 8960 Center Drive, La Mesa 92041.

STATE ASSEMBLYMAN: BOth District--William Craven, (in session) same as Stull.

(Home Office) 714 Second Street, Encinitas, Calif., 92024.

The definition of the term "lobbyist" would place many organizations such as local Chambers of Commerce, ParentTeacher Associations and the League of Women Voters under the same category as business and industrial lobbyists.

This would greatly stifle their organizations' willingness to campaign in political issues.

Finally, the watchdog board that will be created to enforce this many-faceted initiative will only create an additional bureaucracy in Sacramento. When this "nonpartisan" board becomes partisan, as this type of commission inevitably does, who will oversee their biases?

Watergate has demonstrated a need for reform in politics. But Proposition 9 is trying to accomplish too much in one shot. Common Cause, in its overreaction to Watergate, is trying to legislate morality in government.

The dishonest politician will find loopholes in this law, too , while the upright official will not cheat his constituency in the first place. Reform is needed, but Proposition 9 is not the answer.

Students relate Mexican 'frame'

By Diane Marland Thirty-two men stood in a tiny room too crowded to sit down. A foul stench coming from a hole used as a latrine attracted a swarm of cockroaches. The door opened and two more men were shoved in, one bleeding from an untreated gash on his forehead.

Skip and Kenny Swarthout had been driving south of Ensenada to Taxco, Mexico to work on a trailer they planned to use for a vacation, owned by their boss .

They arrived early, and decided to drive into town before getting to work.

Along the way, an old beat up car carrying three men began to follow.

The strange car suddenly picked up speed and tried to run the Swarthouts in their pick-up truck off the road.

Six gunshots were fired as Skip sped ahead.

Fear gripped them as they tried to escape.

turbed any senior students but they probably ruin the concentration of the comic book set (please no comments on the IQ of comic book readers).

Yours ·for a more beautiful QUIET Palomar, Jane Knapp

The "federales," as they were called , radioed ahead to Ensenada police when they were unable to catch up with the truck. When Skip saw the police car at an intersection ahead signalling him to slow down, he stopped, hoping for a chance to get away from his followers.

Say 'aaahh'

Cries of "Marijuana, marijuana!" were heard from both police and federales before either reached the car. Skip, trying to take the keys from the Ignition, was yanked from the truck. In frustration, he struck out at the men and was hit over the head with a gun. With his forehead bleeding heavily, he and Kenny were put into a police car and driven to a jail cell not quite 100 yards away.

Dear Editor: Please ask Ms. Diane Marland to open her mouth a little wider so we can look the gift horse in!

For Whom the Bells.

Robert E. Lent Instructor

Thanks noted

The drunken federales accused Skip and Kenny of possession of marijuana.

The truck was impounded and they were (Continued on page 3)

Watergate shows porlfical changes needed in state

By Diane Marland High pressure lobbying and political campaigns may never be the same again if California voters approve Proposition 9 on the June 4 ballot.

Lee Sanders, vice chairman of the California Common Cause, has said, "Proposition 9 will get tough on lobbyists--it's written to. and they don't like it. But it's time to stop the practices in Sacramento of rivers of money flowing to a few watering holes."

Proposition 9 will do just that. It requires that all the money that moves in and out of the hands of politicians, whether it is in the form of personal income or campaign contributions. be fully disclosed to the public.

Nearly 10.000 citizens volunteered their efforts to collect over 500.000 signatures to qualify Proposition 9 as an initiative. Major organizations such as the Sierra Club, Ralph Nader ' s Citizen Action Group and the California Public Interest Research Group, to name a few, are working hard toward its passage.

Proposition 9 will have a significant effect on current political power relationships. It will effectively reduce the ability of business, labor and all wealthy special interests and individuals from buying special access to public officials and from buying political decisions .

Rob and Ken Smith, both members of Common Cause, stated that Proposition 9 is one of the first laws "to provide criminal penalties for white-collar crime."

In a summary by the Californians for Political Reform, it was stated that government has been unresponsive to the people because of the excess ive costs of campaigning.

Also, lack of complete disclosure of contributions and expenditures, the influence of special interests on elected officials, and the many unfair advantages given to incumbents contribute to obviously needed reforms. The people of California should be provided with complete information about what they are voting on. Advocates of the proposition are 'trying to change the system so that they will no longer have to depend on the wealthy special interests-the only ones who can provide that kind of money.

Proposition 9 is labeled the Political Reform Act of 1974. The lack of responsiveness in politicians and public institutions has brought the level of public trust to an all time low. Proposition 9 is seeking to change this.

The initiative features the establishment of a five-member Fair Political Practices Commission to administer the act and investigate violations. The proposition would also prohibit legislators who are seeking re-election from using public funds for mailing supportive news letters from the time they file for can-

Dear Editor: I would like to express a word of thanks to everyone that has made my attendance at Palomar College a pleasure and a success: To the faculty, the librarians, the staff, the Patrons of Palomar , the Board of Governors and the taxpayers. To all, may God bless.

Max K. Oliphant Palomar '74

THE TELESCOPE 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 ofthe 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 ..... .... Diane Marland Page 1 Editor, Friday . . . . Diane Slezak Page 2 Editor, Friday .. . . Chuck Brown Glae Thien Reporters . . . . .. .. .. ... Ron Kenney, Roger Busby, Gay Fall, David Ross, Steve Tomatis, Bob Jackson, John Malone.

Journalism Advisor .... .. Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor . . . . Jim McNutt Photography Advisor .. .. Justus Ahrend

didacy until after the general election.

Careful study of the proposition has been urged by several politicians. Thus far, there has been no trend indicating which way California voters will cast their ballots on the issue. The proposition is an historic measure. The results at the polls will be used throughout the country by big business, politicians and special interest groups wherever political reform measures appear on the ballot. The whole state of politics will be affected by California's reaction at the polls.

Proposition 9 will revise campaign disclosure requirements . It will limit expenditures of candidates for statewide office and qualification and promotion of initiatives. It will limit expenditures by lobbyists and prohibit campaign contributions by lobbyists.

It will prohibit lobbyists gifts of more than $10 per month to one person. It requires detailed reporting to the Secretary of State.

Annual filing of conflict of interest reports will be required by all public officials.

The Franchise Tax Board will audit reports .

Penalties for violations are also provided. Enforcement of the proposition would cost $1 million per year.

Right now, politicians in Washington, D.C. and throughout the country are waiting to see what the public will do when the Watergate scandals die down.

Proposition 9 is designed to end many of the unethical campaign practices that have plagued this country both before and after the Watergate scandals .

Proposition 9 will go a long way in preventing a falli ng back into old passive acceptance of the political system.

It is one of the most complete initiatives ever proposed to achieve an open system of responsive government.

The politicians are waiting. A careful vote will show them and the rest of the country that citizens have no desire to return to pre-Watergate government corruption and secrecy.

President Huber sponsors concert In honor of graduating students and their families, Palomar President Frederick R. Huber will sponsor a President's Concert the Friday before commencement.

It will be held in Old Mission San Luis Rey at 4 and 8 p.m. June 7.

Joseph Stanford, Music Department head, will conduct the Palomar Chorale, Concert Choir and Symphony Orchestra in performing Beethoven's "Mass in C major."

Dr. Huber said this will be the third year for the President's Coucert. In a discussion with Stanford tW,o years ago a concert was suggested instead of the usual baccalaureate program.

Huber liked the idea and for the first two years the performance was held in the Dome.

This year Stanford thought the Mission would be an appropriate setting and so the concert was moved. Due to limited seating, two performances are planned.

The concert is free to graduates and staff. Admission is $2 to the public.

Baldwin wins local art award

By Gay Fall Russell Baldwin, Boehm Gallery director, recently won one of four $5 00 awards in the "California-Hawaii Regional" exhibition at the Fine Arts Gallery in San Diego.

His entry, executed .in granite and canvas, was titled "Oil in Wells." The full inscription in the granite stated, "All Is Well With Oil In Wells And An Oil Painting Is Subject To Aesthetic Appreciation." Henry J. Seldis, Los Angeles Times art critic called it an "enormously witty comment upon the crass commercialism of today's art world .... " Baldwin first started thinking about using granite in 1965 and began working ·with it in 1972. He made statements that toyed with art history, controversies among critics and historians and socalled truths in art. He also dealt with "the preciousness of diffe r ent aspects of art--specifically painting. I wonde r if painting is really necessary. I ask becaus e some people think it is the only way to express oneself visually.''

Other Baldwin works with provocative statements such as "Praxiteles Was Really A Painter" make people reconsider what painting and sculpture are, since Praxiteles was a Hellenistic sculptor. Baldwin is asking where is the division; what is the definition? He also considers the idea of time and how our ideas about an era are shaped. For instance, our understanding of ancient art may be formed by a few extant fragments, and knowledge of their age colors our appreciation of them.

Baldwin's first piece in stone says

simply "October 28, 1968," but it was made in 1972. He explained, "It is a slam at the concern over dating things.

By putting the date in the stone, people can stop wonde ring about nonessentials and concentrate on the art."

Information art is the name used to describe what Baldwin does. He uses techniques from sculpture and painting to reinforce his ideas. He said the pieces are unrelated except for materials . Each is an individual concept.

One is teasingly inscribed, •Art Is All Over."

Another statement, "When You Make a Painting, There is a Sort of Necessary Filling in Process," is written on a narrow piece of granite at the base of a large, irregularly shaped piece of blank canvas. Since the artist opted not to fill in the canvas visually, the viewer is forced into a sort ofnecessarymental fleshing in of the ide a.

Baldwin has at least two reasons for choosing the medium he has been working in. He said, "I like to consider the possibility that the stone portions of my work will survive far into the future.

After frame and canvas are lost, people will be intrigued by the surviving pieces of granite. Since some of the pieces have two or three severe edges with the other sides rough, they will wonder if the ~tone and its statement are complete or a fragment of a larger work."

Anothe;r reason for writing statements on granite is that the stone lends them authority. Baldwin thinks that information increases in validity according to the material it is on and the form it is in. A scrap of paper with words

scrawled on it may be overlooked because of its insignificant appearance, although the words themselves may be important--perhaps a plea for help.

Importance and acceptance increase as one works up through different levels--from words on a sheet of paper to a framed document or a bound book.

Engraving statements on stone achieves the ultimate prestige and durability.

Many people have asked technical questions about the granite and canvas works, "How do you put the canvas and stone together? " "How thick is the granite? " "How heavy is it? " Baldwin thinks such questions are valid, but wants people to get beyond techniques and into aesthetics. So, his next series of works will provide answers. The answers will not refer back to the present pieces, however. They will deal with anticipated questions about the new work, which will be done in glass. The engraved statements will contain technical data about working with glass.

Besides winning an award in the "California-Hawaii Regional." Baldwin has recently been in a dual show at the Jewish Community Center in San Diego , and won honorable mention at the Jack Glenn Gallery in Mission Valley for a small work in plastic called "Foreground , Middleground, Background."

He is currently in a show called "Blazing Brushes and Flying Clay" at the Artists Cooperative Gallery in San Diego. The gallery is at 3731 India Street. It is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The show runs through May 26.

TELEVISION EXPANDS TEENAGERS' VIEWS

Student cites India's changes

By Roger Busby If you think there's a generation gap

in the United States, consider the problems faced by 21-year-old Shah Ashok when he came to the U.S. three years ago.

Shah, a native of Bombay, India, came here from a culture in which the children of a family are completely dependent upon the parents until they marry and physically leave home.

Nervously flicking at a swath of his unruly dark hair, Shah explained that "all I had to do at home was eat, sleep and loaf. One of the biggest problems I had here centered around having to do things for myself. • During his three years in the United States Shah has closely observed the American culture, especially the generation gap. "Nothing more than a simple lack of communication between the child and the parents, no understanding. • Warming to the subject, his dark eyes flash with intensity. "But in India the generation gap is actually a chasm.

It began as a crack with India's first television transmission in 1972, and has steadily widened as the youth of India became more and more aware of the different peoples and cultures outside her borders."

Although the television is but one channel and operates just three hours daily and its program content is completely controlled by the state, enough information is seeping ·through to the young people so that they are beginning to look at old customs and mores with new eyes .

Two areas in particular are being affected by the social revolution ·taking place in India. "The cow is still regarded as sacred, but not with the same fervor as before, and the ancient caste system is in danger of toppling," he said.

Shah first moved to Memphis, Tenn. , in June, 1971, where his o(d-est brother was attending Memphis State University.

Communication problems abounded when his clipped British accent clashed with the drawling southern accent. "Unless I really concentrate, I substitute V's for W's, such as "visard" for "wizard." And trying to understand a Southerner ... oh boy!"

His face clouds slightly when talking about Memphis. "It's cold, both weatherwise and people-wise. If someone asked me to go back now , I wouldn't."

After his brother returned to Bombay in 1972 to get married, Shah moved

to San Diego where he now lives with a cousin.

Shah points out some basic differences between the United States and India in the way political crises such as Watergate are handled. •we are more direct.

If something like that (Watergate) happened in India, either the Prime Minister (head of Indian government) would be assassinated or immediately impeached. You (the United States) are wasting too much time with Watergate."

Shah exhibits a shade of political cynicism when he says he is not surprised at Watergate. "Why should your government be any less corrupt than mine?"

Shah is returning to India for a visit this summer after three years away.

He will return to the US in the fall to continue his education in Business Administration. He ultimately plans to return to India to help his family business and then to start his own life.

Perhaps with the education he is receiving, he may be able to help bridge the generation gap in his homeland.

At least he thinks so.

Shah Ashok

(Continued from page 2) searched and locked into the cell with the others .

Skip's wife, Susan, who had been in Oceanside that day visiting friends, explained the events surrounding the arrest.

"There wasn't pot in the truck until the police reached it," said Susan.

"Whatever was there had been put there by the police or federales themselves.

They planted the pot."

After hours of persuasion, Skip was allowed to make a phone call. Unable to reach Susan, he contacted her parents, who brqught down $600 from their Ensenada bank account. Without some sort of cash settlement, the two would have been transferred to another jail, not knowing what charges would be placed on them there. They were told that $1000 apiece would be required before their release.

Skip and Kenny were given no medical care for injuries.

One young boy in the cell ha.d been run off a road and fallen down a 100-foot cliff, suffering broken ribs and a crushed hip. He was jailed as punishment for the accident

and not allowed medical attention.

Rapists, murderers and other felony criminals shared the same cell as Skip and Kenny. One man from Alabama had served six months for stealing a car and was sentenced to five more. A coach from a San Clemente high school had also had pot planted on him and was awaiting the opportunity to get legal aid . Over 90percent of the men in the cell had been there for long periods of time and did not know when they would be set free.

the remammg $1400 needed for their release.

Skip was released but Del Gado told Kenny to admit to buying the pot in Mexico so that they would be able to get the truck back. Kenny remained in jail until he appeared in court eleven days after his arrest.

The court agreed to release Kenny if he would undergo a psychological test to examine whether or not he smoked marijuana. Kenny agreed, took the test and was released.

Meals served at the jail consisted of creamy rice or corn substances. One jug of water was given to last the men the entire day. The temperature remained a constant 90 degrees in the little room.

Girlfriends and wives were allowed to visit on Sunday and sexual activity was not only allowed but occurred frequently during these visits. Visitors were allowed to bring fruit but apples were forbidden since wine could be mad e from them.

Once released, Skip fought to get the truck back. The pick-up, a 1973 GMC, was covered by a leasing contract and Skip was informed that it was illegal for it to be brought into Mexico without the consent of the leasing company. The San Diego Highway Patrol was notified ofthe problem and in turn wrote a letter to Skip's father, saying that if the truck wasn't returned, they would assist in getting it back. The leasing company discovered what had happened and threatened to sue the Swarthouts for the $5000 balance due on the truck.

Meanwhile , Mexican authorities transferred the truck to Tijuana. Skip had to go through another court and pay an additional $500 in court costs.

Skip and Kenny were given a lawyer named Del Gado, who handled marijuana court cases exclusively. Five days after their arrest, Skip's parents brought down

Reaction of audience excites actor

The part of the Scottish soldier In Patrick's tragedy was Don's first leading role at Palomar, but only one of five Palomar productions in which he has appeared.

Last summer he had a chorus part in the musical "Brigadoon," and he portrayed a Mormon preacher in the other summer musical, "Paint Your Wagon." This year, as a theatre arts major, he has been in "Hasty Heart, • the year's first production, and he played James, the brother of Helen Keller in Palomar' s production of "The Miracle Worker" last fall . Just recently he appeared in the school's production of "A Streetcar Named Desire ."

Don's involvement in theatre arts did not begin at Palomar. His first part was a "little young teenage lovey part" in sixth grade . With that play, his teacher, Mrs. Crassack, got him started in theatre Involvement. Don remembers that, "I was so excited about it that I memorized the entire play. " In junior high, he appeared in several one-act plays, and his list from his four years at Escondido High School includes, "Summer Tree," "Music Man," "The Lottery," "Heaven Can Wait," "The Glass Menagerie," "The Warriors Husband," "The Hangman's Noose," and "Camelot." As the mystical magician Merlin in "Camelot," Don recalls that "I just lost myself totally with all of the long robes and everything.'

As a junior in high school, Don had the lead in the musical "Of Thee I

By Ron Kenney. Jr. Gaudy lights shine along the midway.

Contrasting sounds pour in from all directions.

Someone rings a bell in a test of strength.

Bullets ricochet in search of a bull 's- eye.

Balloons burst at the point of a dart.

Strange voices beckon curious people to try their luck. An aroma. somewhere between cotton candy and a hot dog on a stick. sifts through the air inviting the nose to follow.

A carnival has come to town.

What does a carnival bring with it?

Cheap prizes and cheap people, right?

Wrong. says Pete McArdle. 21. Pete is a Palomar student at present. but spent three years traveling with a carnival on the West Coast.

"Carnies are not cheap people." said Pete in a recent interview. "For them, the carnival is a vocation," he assures.

"And they are proud of what they are doing. It's their life."

At first glance, Pete does not look at all like a "carnie." Slim build with shoulder length blond hair.

Nothing at all harsh about him.

Why would he join a carnival?

"I graduated from high school in 1970."

Youths recount Ensenada prison sentence

LOVES 'SHARING UFE WITH OTHERS'

By Sherr! Beissner It is. the final scene. The lights penetrate into the souls of the actors beneath them. An embittered Scottish soldier facing death cries out in desperation, "If I moost die tae love rna' fellow man--then I'll dew wi' out him. It's too high a price tae pay."

The play? "The Hasty Heart," by John Patrick. The character? Lachlen McLachlen. The stage? Palomar College Drama Lab. The actor? Don Krout, Palomar College freshman.

'Carnie' kicks back in life of travel and fulfillment

Sing." He played a homosexual, and, Don points out, "to do that at that time was very difficult." However , he adds that "it was the first time I was emotionally turned on by a part," and although "there was lots of static afterwards," it did finally fade away.

After the musical "Of Thee I Sing" was presented at Escondido High School, the cast gave an extra presentation at Le Baron Hotel in San Diego . This led to his membership in the Notables at Escondido High School.

As a member of the Notables, Don was asked to act as an emcee for the San Diego State jazz concerts for one season. "I was honored to do it," Don declares. and adds, "It was really a lot of fun."

A part in "The Monkey's Paw" in a one-act play festival at San Diego State gave Don his first opportunity to use an accent. Because the girl who played opposite him had a very good English Cockney accent while he did not. a lot of time was spent to bring

Don Krout

his up and bring hers down, "until it was very polished."

Don became interested in theatre originally through his involvement in dance. From dance, the next step was into musical plays, where, Don explains, "they need dancers that can sing and can act." His involvement in singing began then, and he has been a member of the Notables at Escondido High School, and of the Chamber Singers here at Palomar.

His dancing experience has given Don several opportunities outside of school to use his talents. One summer, he choreographed a number for a road show for a small repertory theatre , something which he admits he was very proud of. "I loved choreographing," he says. "It's something that is my own .. .

You have all of the basic steps, then incorporate your own style into it."

What is in it that attracts someone to theater? What creates all of the drive? "I just like to be in front of a live audience. Screen Is fun and stuff, but the excitement of an audience is the· ultimate feeling. "Like in 'The Hasty Heart,' I just stood back there and thought, 'Don, you're making thos e people cry, ' and it's true. For that little time, they were in there involved. and they just forgot everything out here. That's what I like. The way I make the audience feel and the way they make me feel."

In the future, Don plans to continue his education at Brigham Young University or at San Diego State University.

He definitely looks forward to furthe ring his talents. However , he does not feel that his talent is special. "I believe that everybody is born with an equal amount of talent, whether it is singing or sports or whatever. How he uses it depends on the individual's wants."

Does he plan on using his talent in a professional acting career? "I'd love to," he answers. "I don't know of any other business where you can get so involved with others . I call it sharing.

Sharing your life with others. And I love it."

Two months later, Mexican authorities finally released the truck to Skip.

"Pot planting is nothing unusual in Mexico," explained Susan.

"Things like this were going on every day but I guess we really didn't believe it.

"It's all so unfair.

I wish I could warn everyone of the way the authorities treated Skip. It's going to take a long time to pay back all we owe.

"I'll never go to Mexico again. I wish everyone would stop and think about what could happen to them."

he remembers.

"A friend called and said he could get me a job with a carnival up north. Like most people, I viewed carnivals with distaste," Pete confessed.

"It would have been nice just to kick back for awhile, but I was broke." he declared. "That was reason enough."

So, before he could kick back, Pete and his empty pockets were hitchhicking from Carlsbad to Canada. Once there he would pick up several shows. "I worked for West Coast Shows," he noted.

"The carnival was a new adventure for me." said Pete. "Joining the carnival was like stepping through a looking glass.

I was able to see what it was like on the other side."

Once viewed with distaste, the carnival was now a part of Pete's life.

He kicked back in his chair and began to reminisce . "Like I said." he narrated, "carnies are very proud people. This was their job and they enjoyed it. The people were all very close. like a family," he smiled. "They had their own code of ethics.

They trusted eac h other."

In a carnival. the owner of the show owns all of the rides, but the various games are owned by the "carnies."

"Carnies pay the show owner for the space used by their booth." disclosed Pete. "It's called the nut."

In earlier days when carnivals traveled by wagon, the show owner would require the wheel nuts from the wagons of "carnies." This was to insure against any quick departures in the middle of the night.

"Incidentally." informed Pete, "the booths are called 'joints' and the people who work them are 'jointies.' That's what I was." he revealed. Do "jointies" kick back?

"Not at all," he grinned.

"Once I started work. I didn't stop until the night was over.

In fact, I didn't stop until the season was over."

Carnival season on the West Coast runs from the middle of April through the middle of October. What did Pete do during the winter? "I just kicked back on Catalina Island and waited for the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival," he answered.

What's a Wenatchee? Pete just laughed and explained.

"Wenatchee is a city in Washington," he pointed out. "Each year the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival opens the carnival season on the West Coast.

Carnies would meet in Wenatchee to pick up the show."

After three years with the carnival, Pete decided to return to school. Why? "I was always on the move." he replied, "never in one spot long enough to kick back.

There's not much intellectual intervention in a carnival.

It's not that the people are not intelligent," he concluded.

"It's just that there was not enough time for any to surface."

Any plans for the future? "I'm not sure," he thought. "I know one thing though.

The carnival is always there if I want to go back."

He may just stay in school. Or maybe the scent of apple blossoms will draw him to Wenatchee. Whatever he does, Pete McArdle will undoubtedly always find a way to kick back.

For your information. • • If you are in need of help. the following numbers are provided for your benefit: DEFY 516 Fourth St., Oceanside, 722-3339 3067 Fifth Ave., San Diego, 297-3339

CRISIS HOUSE 630 W. Lexington Ave., 444-1194

El

POISON INFORMATION CENTER University Hosp., 291-4900, San Diego HOSPITALS Palomar Hosp., 745-2300, Escondido County University Hosp, 291-3330, S.D. Tri-City Hosp., 724-8411 , Vista Oceanside Community Hosp., 722-7605

Cajon,

OPERATION DRUG ALERT (EYE) Poway, Rancho Bernardo, Penasquitos, 747-0833 829 S. Escondido Blvd., Escondido, 747-6281 DEER PARK REHAB CENTER Rt. 2, Box 2000, Escondido, 747- 6310 HOTLINES Action Center, 488-1001, Pacific Beach Life House, 747-8892, Escondido LIFE LINES (YMCA) 114 N Hillside Terrace, Vista, 726-4900.

San Dieguito, 753-.30~4 SYNANON FOUNDATION 3955 Fourth Ave., San Diego, 297-1171 METHADONE CLINIC 1956 Vineyard, Escondido, 747-7113 5:34 Cedros, Solana Beach, 755-7720

AMBULANCE SERVICES Escondido - 745-2222 or 746-5222 Fall brook - 728-1171 Julian - 765-0717, night - 765-0494 Oceanside - 722-2182 Poway- 748-1414 or 748-6161 Ramona- 789-1241 Vista - 726-2142 POLICE DEPARTMENTS Escondido - 745-2211 Carlsbad - 729-7102 Oceanside - 722-2166 San Diego - 238-7373 SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT For emergency, all localities , 232-3811 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 745 E. Grand, Escondido, 745-9124 1102 S. Main, Fallbrook, 728-1138 ALANON Fourth & Hickory, Escondido, 745-3320

FAMILY SERVICES 511 E. Grand Ave., Escondido, 745-3811

ALA TEEN Escondido, 747-5155 Poway, 748-5155

MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC 620 E. Valley Parkway, Escondido, 745-4200

SERENITY HOUSE 123-125 S Elm St, Escondido, 746-5300 12257 Pomerado Rd, Poway, 748-3732

Archers place fifth nationally Paced by Scott Page and Wendy McLean, the Palomar archers collected 6873 points to capture fifth place in

Planetarium slates . show on lunar world Mysterie s of the moon will be examined in "The Lunar World." the Plane tarium's June s howing.

This progra m will examine the moon's fascinating features , both old and new.

Local archers who finished fifth in national competition are: (top) Dave Lenhart, Chris Krum, Pat Palmer,

Larry Clague, Scott Page, Mike Leonard, Greg Dambach, (bottom) Coach Mildred Ayers, Gary Williams , Peggy

Comet nine completes best season in history It was the most successful baseball season in Palomar history. The club finished with a 25-13 record and came within an eyelash of winning the conference title.

The only problem was that the Comets played San Diego City, and if there was one team that gave the locals a problem, it was City.

City had beaten Palomar four straight times, but when Randy Robinson drilled a two-run homer into right-center it looked as if City's domination was over.

However, it wasn't and the Comets went down to defeat and lost their bid for a conference championship.

But as Coach Jim Clayton told his club after the game, "This was just one loss and you can't let it ruin the season be:::ause we played very well and had a great year."

A look at some of the statistical highlights supports that contention.

First baseman Randy Robinson led the Comets in hitting with a .322 average, while scoring 20 runs, knocking in 19 and hitting a couple of homers .

Bill Lackey, a former all-CIF player, was the Comets' only other .300 hitter.

Lackey scored 23 runs to tie him with Chad Corcoran for most runs scored.

Second baseman Daryl Dunn had a fine season hitting . 293 with two homers and 17 RBI's.

Ed Kristensen hit .284 with a homer and 19 RBI's and Don Freeman hit .273 with 14 RBI's.

Don "Mad Dog" Rivers finished the season at . 272 and led the club in runs batted in with 21.

Jim Odie went to bat 141 time s to pace the squad and hit . 270 with 19 RBI's.

Don Johnson was the club pitching ace

with an 8-3 record. His 2. 61 ERA was tops on the staff. In 106 1/ 3 innings Johnson struck out 82 batters and wasn't a bad hitter either , finishing at . 294 (5-17).

Business seminar enters last session "Management's Responsibility in Dealing With People" and "The Generalist and Management Outlook Today" will be the topics of discussion in the final two sessions of the spring MidManagement Seminar this weekend.

Morris I. Pickus of Morris Pickus Associates will discuss "Management's Responsibility." He is the former president and chairman of the board of the Personnel Institute, which he founded in 1934. He is a graduate of New York University and a management consultant, author and lecturer of national standing.

He believes that the most important trait in management is the ability to stimulate and encourage people. He will speak to the seminar tonight in an open meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. in the auditorium (P-32).

Saturday's speaker is Professor Thomas J. Atchison of San Diego State University's School of Management. A graduate of Stanford, UCLA and the University of Washington where he received his PhD. Dr. Atchison will address the problem of "The Generalist and the Outlook for Business Managers Today."

Kelly, Wendy McLean, Tracy Jeffery, Gail Mullen and Roger Roe .

(Photo by Mike Singer)

Aerospace class includes history7 future of flight Guest speakers , films, demonstrations and field trips will highlight the sixth annual Aerospace Workshop here June 17 through June 28.

The workshop, co-directed by Dr. Kent Backart and Joseph Hydock of the Palomar faculty, is the largest of its kind in Western United States.

Begun in 1969 to acquaint teachers at all levels with the entire field of aerospace, the workshop has grown to embrace a broad spectrum of interest groups. The two-week workshop m eets Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Several excursions are slated for the summer program. A flight to Edwards Air Force Base in a C-131 is planned, and will be open to the first 28 registrants. Participants will tour the Air Force and NASA facilities at Edwards.

The remainder of the stud ents will tour Northrup Aviation in Los Angeles to view the YF-17 prototype fighter aircraft under construction.

Other field trips will include a tour of the Camp Pendleton helicopter facilities; the Balboa Park Aerospace Museum and Reuben Fleet Theater; and the Palomar Airport facilities, with one-half hour of logged dual instruction flight time provided.

The Aerospace Workshop can be taken for credit either through Palomar College (three transfer semester units) or through the UCSD Extension (for five upper division quarter units).

Registrations are being taken at Palomar Admissions Office, 744-1150. The office is open Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9:45 p.m., and from 8 to 4:45 on Fridays.

Summer business offerings listed Phone numbers told Business, computer sciences and courses in supervision are included in the Business Department's offerings for the upcoming summer session.

In addition to six-week day classes, eight-week night classes, starting one week earlier than day classes, will also be offered this summer.

Six-week session day classes begin June 24 and run through August 2.

Business and Computer Science courses offered include: Introduction to Accounting, Machine Calculation, Machine Skill Development , Bookkeeping, Business Math, Business Law, Beginning and Intermediate Typewriting, General Office Procedures, Introduction to Business, Consumer _Economics, Introduc-

tion to Data Processing and Computer Fundamentals.

Eight-week night classes start June 17 and run through August 9. All night classes are two nights per week; Monday and Thursday. Business, Computer Science and Supervision courses offered are: Introduction to Accounting, Business Law, Business English, Real Estate Principles, Real Estate Finance, Real Estate Appraisal, Real Estate Practice, Introduction to Data Processing, and Introduction to Supervision.

Registration for summer is now taking place at the Admissions Office. For further information, consult the Summer Session Bulletin or call the Business Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

If you have a question or need help with a problem, please call one of the persons listed below. The College telephone number is 744-1150 or 7277529.

Dean of Stud ents, Robert Burton, ext. 229 Ass't. Dean of Students, David Chappie , ext. 234.

Student Activities, Robert Bowman, ext. 301.

Counseling, Byron Gibbs, ext. 252.

Financial Aids, Frank Hankin, ext. 385.

Student Job Placement, Louise Diener, . ext. 220.

Registrar, Herman Lee, ext. 231.

Veterans , Angelo Carli, ext. 365.

Handicapped, Gene Zevin, ext. 392.

Public Information, Liz Callison, ext. 214

Dance class for children set

Volleyball scheduled

"Methods in Creative Dance for Children" will be taught during the summer ses.sion by Billie Hutchings, Director of Dance.

Included in the first two weeks of classes which will meet from noon to 1 p.m. daily June 10-21 will be devoted to theory, philosophy and methods of dance, music, art, creativity, movement, growth and development--all tied together in Hutchings' approach to teaching creative dance to children.

The film "Dancer in the School," a presentation of the National Endowment

A two-man Volleyball Championship will be held in the Dome at 3 p.m., Sunday.

All entries must either be a Palomar student or a member of the staff. A fall champion will be determined.

A $.50 entry fee per team must be paid and USVBA indoor rules will apply.

It will be a double elimination tourney, the best two out of three games (11 point contests). Semi-finals will be decided on in five games.

There will be both a men's and women's division.

of the Arts, will be shown June 17.

Actual teaching experience with the children July 1-25 will be preceded by children's registration day on June 24.

This will be followed by three days of demonstration teaching. The class is geared towards use of the methods in the elementary classroom as well as in separate dance classes . The lab work may be done in other than the dance studio situation.

Registration for this innovative class is now in progress .

For ne arly 500 years astronomers have used tele scopes to examine the faint light of the stars , and the July Plane tarium program "Tools of Astronomy" will detail the development of telescopes such as the giant Palomar mirror, as well as other telescopes of the world .

The final Planetarium showing in the summer will be the August program, "The Universe and Dr. Einstein." One of modern science's geniuses created a world where space by itself and time itself are doomed to fade away, where old ideas of motion distance and time must be discarded , and where description of our universe demands four dimensions. This show answers such questions as "Can a person travel into space and return home younger than his brother? " The Planetarium offers performances for the general public each Wednesday evening at 7:15 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., except the last two weeks in August.

The program changes each month. Admission is free .

Computer carpools formed to conserve Computerized carpools are now being organized through the efforts of the Student Help Center.

According to Mark Anderson, Shelter representative, the program is currently being aimed at the summer semester students.

"With the gas situation in its present state it isn't very logical, or economical to drive your car to school every day, especially when possibly a dozen people in your area are probably doing the same thing," he added.

To join in this effort pick up one of the computer cards located next to the map on the east side of the Student Union, fill them out carefully and turn them in to the Student Help Center.

A computer printout will be provided to you complete with the names, address and telephone numbers of all other students located in your area.

the national championships at Stetson University in Florida.

Arizona State University with 7375 points won the competition between the nation's top 39 two and four year colleges.

Other top finishers were San Bernardino (7334 points), Atlantic City (7174) and Riverside (6924).

For Palomar. Page and McLean both shot three All-American qualifying scores and received a nomination for the All-American team .

Page took fifteenth place in a field of 106 archers in his category, while McLean finished thirteenth among the 96 compe titors in her division.

Also shooting for Palomar were Pat Palmer, who had three All-American scores . and Gail Mullen.

In the men's shooting, the Palomar squad of Page, Palmer, Larry Clague and Gary Williams earned a seventh place finish.

Clague. who led the Comets during the regular season by breaking four conference records, had received nomination for All-American prior to the national championship.

All of the members on this year's varsity team were freshmen.

Bothered by the hot weather and high humidity. the Comet archers shot below their average on the first day.

"After that," coach Mildred Ayers explained, '' we settled down and got better e ach day."

Ayers said she was impressed by the team attitude displayed by the squad members.

In the fall, most of the all-freshman team is expected to return. The squad will face a schedule of tournaments. climaxed by the U.S. Pro-Amateur in Las Vegas.

Recital features piano, trumpet, violin sonatas Private music students will be featured at Wednesday's Concert Hour at 11 a.m. in room C-5.

Pianist David Huenneke wilt play Haydn's "Sonata in D major," Andante movement, followed by "Four Tonadas"

by Joaquin Nin-Culmell.

Jessie Norma Rufner will play violin, accompanied by Mildred Nydegger. Her selection is "Romance" from "Concerto # 2 in Dm, Op. 22" by Henri Wieniawski.

Glenn Haworth will perform "Suite for Trumpet and Piano" by Vaclav Nelhybel on B flat trumpet. Dina Klemm will accompany him.

Piano student Catherine Scanlon will play Brahms' "Rhapsody in E flat major."

Dina Klemm wilt perform the first movement of Khatchaturian's "Piano Concerto," accompanied by James Weld.

The concert is free and open to the public.

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stale un¡versnv co lege 01 aw otsan diegO

Is now accepting men and women who have a minimum of Two Years of Acceptable College Credits (60 units).

Graduates are eligible to take the California State Bar Examination.

The J.D. or LL.B. degree can be earned in 2 Y2 -3 years of full-time law study (15-16 classroom hours per week), or in 3 Y2 -4 years of part-time attendance (3 classes per week; 34 hours per class).

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