Palomar College · Volume 28 Number 3
· A Publication of the Associated Students
Peruvian movie set for campus "The Green Wall," a 1970 Peruvian film, written and directed by Armando Robles Godoy, will be presented Wednesday at 7 p.m. in P-32. It is the first major production to come out of Peru since World War II and has been acclaimed as "Best Picture" at international film festivals in Chicago, Panama, Kalovy and Barcelona. The autobiographical story concerns a young family who abandon the pressures of life in Lima . This weekly series of films is open to. the public with no charge. Films may also be seen Thursday at I p.m.
Food services program offers industty skill~ Through the cooperative efforts of Palomar College, the Regional Occupational Program, and the city of San Marcos, a Food Services program is now available to persons interested in this industry. The program is designed to provide entry level employment in restaurants and other food service organizations. It teaches basic skills and knowledge in the industry. Through the program , meals are also made available to senior citizens in the San Marcos community. Applications are being taken at the RO P office, 1605 West Mission, San Marcos. Class hours are lla.m.-2 p.m., Monday through Friday. For information concerning high school or VA benefits, contact the ROP Career Counselor at the North County Adult Career Counseling Center, 744-50 I 0.
News Briefs Kurt Vonnegut's "Between Time and Timbuktu" will be shown Tuesday at 4 p.m. in P32 on closed circuit TV. This is a science fiction story of a young poet who wins a trip to outer space in a jingle contest. It will last 90 minutes and is open to the public with no charge.
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A self-study report has been submitted by the Nursing Education Department for accreditation with the National League of Nursing · Visitors from the National League of Nursing will be on campus October 22-25. They will explore Palomar's nursing skills, laboratory, classrooms, Learning Resources Center and library.
**** A meeting of those interested in the formation and organization of a Young Republicans Club will be held this Tuesday and every Tuesday at noon in E-1. According to David Ross, a spokesman for the group, the Young Republicans hope to be active in the upc-oming general election, inviting guest speakers, distributing campaign literature and engaging in debates with members of the opposing party.
face embellishments done with tools or etched with acid. Val Sanders, the glass blowing and ceramics instructor, spoke of a new audio-visual tape machine that was granted to the department. This new device allows a student to replay an hour pre-taped class by simply inserting a program card. One problem, however, is to encourage teacher participation to produce these tapes. Sanders also hopes that eventually the audio-visual machine will develop into a centralized master computer system . Installed in each classroom, the system would be coded for each subject. The student could then depress numbered keys of the particular subject he desired and would receive the image and sound in 30 seconds. Another instructor, James Hulbert, talked about his creativity class. "Basically, its the study of the person as a conscious instrument. Much like dance, music and art." This class is Hulbert's graduate project in psychology and art. Correlating art with self-help psychology, he probes the mner person to assist the student in pure creative thought. This includes a personal profile, self-acceptance and giving credit to students' good points. One main objective is developing a "capability inventory" which investigates the creative possibilities for the individual.
Vets infonnation forum
scheduled for Tuesday An information forum for all veterans will be held in the Student Union Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Coordinated by the college Department of Veterans Education Outreach Office, the forum will provide information and answer questions on any subject of concern to veterans. Among these are the new veterans administration regional office in San Diego, college attendance, high school diplomas and GED certificates. The forum will also provide information on apprenticeship, on the job training programs, the VA hospital and medical and dental care for veterans and their dependents, employment and job placement services, disability claims and Cal-Vet programs. All veterans are urged to attend this information session. For further information, cont~ct the veterans education office, ext. 365.
Conditioning lecture set for older adults Well-known author and gerontologist Dr. Herbert de Vries will lecture on "Physical Conditioning and the Older Adult" Wednesday at 3 p.m. in room P-32. DeVries, author of "V igor Regained ," will not only discuss the importance of physical conditioning to the older adult, but will also point out the physiological changes which can be expected at various age levels and describe the benefits of life-span conditioning. He is a gerontologist on the staff of the Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Institute of the University of Southern California. The lecture, which is jointly sponsored by the Palomar Community Services Pacesetter Program and members of the health education staff, is open to the public. Admission is free. For further information, contact the Palomar College Department of Community Services, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Elvin Bishop highlights SDSU benefit concert
San Diego State University's Greek Bowl is the sight of a benefit concert by the Elvin Bishop Band , Freddie King and "Bootleg" October II. Gates open at 5 p.m. with the concert scheduled to start at 6 p.m . Each band will play its own music, generally of a hillbilly, jazz, country boogie, folk , blues and rock and roll nature. Providing a setting for this concert will be a lighting and visual show by "St. Elmo's Fire," and a fireworks dis"**** play presented by California Fireworks DisThe Young Democrats of Palomar (YD's) play. will meet each Tuesday in room CH-I, beginPresale tickets are on sale for $4.50 for the ning promptly at noon. Anyone interested in general public (presale) and $5 at the gate . working for the Democratic Party is welcome Tickets can be purchased from the followto attend. ing local stores: Thearle's music stores in the The YD's are the oldest political club on Escondido Village Mall and the Oceanside campus. ·1 he club, sponsored by Dr. Pat Plaza Shopping Center, the lsness Record Archer of the Social Studies Department, is Stores in Encinitas and Solana Beach and the led hv John Barker. SDSU and UCSD box offices.
92069
Sixteen strive for ten seats on assembly
Art department reveals changes Two new instructors and further refinements in classroom instruction highlight Art Department news. Hamilton Wendt and Anthony Lugo are new fulltime additions to the department's faculty . Wendt is offering a class in stained glass in which he explores the style and techniques of classic as well as contemporary glass artistry. Working in this media enables the students to combine three-dimensional design to a flat surface through the use of contrast and shapes. The new jewelry and metal smithing instructor is Anthony Lugo. His approach to the beginning program in metal smithing is to acquaint students with a cold connection process. This is done by creating a pair of pickle tongs. The more advanced students are involved with container forms , emphasizing sur-
San Marcos , Calif.
Prowling restlessly through endless stacks of library books, one is likely to encounter many
students, like this one, raptly gathering (Photo by Andy Hayt) knowledge,
Three sessions set for child's workshop "Dance in Early Childhood Education," a workshop for teachers and trainees of children between the ages of three and eight is scheduled here tomorrow in the Dance Studio. Sponsored by the Palomar College Department of Continuing Education in conjunction with the California Dance Educators Association, Inc. , the one-day workshop will be directed by Billie Hutchings, director of dance, and Ruth Clothier, director of child development. Participants will attend three separate sessions during the day, with activities scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The first session "Dance and Learning Concepts: Science and Language" will be taught by Susan Cambique, UCLA graduate and movement teacher for the National Endownment of the Arts. Cambique also teaches University of California Extension and Pepperdine University classes. Those with instruments are urged to bring them to the Orff-Schulwerk session taught by Mary Ann Cummins, leading Orff Consultant in California. This session will give an experiential introduction to the language of music for children, using the Orff percussion
Class examines singles problems "Single Lifestyles in Suburbia" will be examined in a six session workshop offered by the Department of Continuing Education. The class, which began yesterday will meet each Thursday evening from 7 to 10 in room 34, San Marcos High School. According to instructor Marie Carey, the six session will cover the special needs and interests of single people, the never married, widowed and divorced . Topics to be considered will be determined to a great extent by the needs and interests of the students. The first session examined ·· 1 ne JOY of creative loneliness." Topics listed for the other five weeks include: "Getting in touch with your feelings," "Why not have two careers?" "Are you a real person?" 'The problems and needs of singles," and "Survival versus the rich, full life." Students may register at the class sessions.
instruments, rhythms, games and songs. Moving and Learning, an exploration of movement and materials taught by Melida Sharp of UCLA and Cal State University, Northridge, is the third session.
Jackson, Waltz will give recital Sunday Dr. Dennis Jackson, symphony baritone, will present a recital S.u nday, in room C-5, at 3 p.m. He will be acompanied by Howard B. Waltz, a noted educator, author,composer and concert pianist. Jackson and Waltz are faculty members at Colorado State. Jackson will perlorm selectiOns by Arne, Moore, Britten, Persichetti, Duparc and Ravel. The recital is- open to the public free of charge. Jackson's symphony credits include appearing with the Fort Worth Symphony, Wichita State University, University of Michigan Symphony, Lincoln (Neb.) Symphony, Denver Symphony, and the Boulder (Colo.) Philharmonic. His operatic credits are starring with the Flint (Mich.) Opera Company, Gatlinburg Summer Music Festival, University of Northern Co lorado Opera, Colorado Springs Opera and the Boulder Civic Opera . Waltz will accompany Jackson on a variety of keyboard instruments.
Ballots for this year's Student Assembly election October 14-17 will list 16 candidates. According to Jerry Jones, Associated Student Government (ASG) president. 10 seats are open in the Student Assembly. Jones said the Assembly is the school's legislative body and that elected representatives reflect the views of the student body in student government. Candidates for Student Assembly positions include Michael Tieri. Cindy Koopman, Jerry Calhoun , Sally MacFarlane, Keith Wilson Ronne Eastman, Archie Howell, James R. Hawn Jr. , Eric Christiansen, Kenneth A. Knight, Sherwood L. Olson , Michael J. Kearney, Don Eaton, Elvira DiRinaldo, Inez E. Brown and Sarah M. Osborne. All candidates will have the opportunity to speak to students during a program October 10 from II a.m. to 12 noon, according to Bob Dean, ASG vice president. Also, information about the candidates may be obtained through each of the individuals' campaigns. Candidates are allowed to spend up to $200 for campaign expenses. All students registered at Palomar are eligible to vote in the election. Polls will be open Monday through Wednesday 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. and again from 6:30p.m. to 9 p.m. Polls will be located in the Student Union. Jones also said that the faculty has already selected Bill Salomone of the English Department as their voting member in the Assembly.
Peterson speaks today on 'Personal Services' Richard H. "Pete" Peterson, general manager of Lake San Marcos, will speak to an "Introduction to Business" class on the topic, "Personal Services," at noon today in room B2. Peterson, who speaks from 30 years' experience in "hospitality - the nations's third largest industry," will discuss job entry and educational requirements, as well as the employment potential for the hospitality field . He has been involved in the management and marketing aspects of restaurants, cocktail units, the entertainment field, bowling alleys, gourmet dinner houses, coffee shops, country clubs and resorts. The seminar, sponsored by the Counseling Department in co-operation with business instructor Robert Lent, is open to all students and others interested in careers.
Local flyers participate in aviation week program General Aviation Week was held September 26-29 on campus and at Palomar Airport, by the Palomar Chapter of Alpha Eta Rho , the national aviation fraternity. An extensive program began with aviation displays in front of the student union and at other locations on campus. Hourly tours of Palomar Airport facilities were conducted by Alpha Eta Rho members, covering such areas as weather observations, air traffic control, and airport management. The program was designed to inform the public of what general aviation does for them, and to promote safety in aviation.
THESPIANS PREPARE ONE-ACT PLAYS
Evening rehearsals proceeding for first perfonnance of year
Graduate RN to speak
Evening rehearsals are underway for the first d~ama production of the year, "An Evening of One-Acts," under the direction of Dr. N. E. Gaskins. Aiding Gaskins as assistant directors are Cindi Gowdy for "The Duel" and "The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County," and Rigo Estrada for "The Sire de Maletroit's Door" and "The Cask of Amontillado."
Tim Hays is designing the lighting for the four plays, and members of the lighting class will learn to work the lights under his supervision. Cindi Gowdy will handle the sound effects.
Former Palomar student Barbara Allgood, RN , will be the guest lecturer at the October II career seminar on the allied health field. Allgood , now employed at Palomar Hospital, will speak in B-2 at 10 a.m. Her topic includes medical aides, doctors, technicians, nursing and clerical help.
Stage manager and properties chief for the production will be John Plemmons. Bari Wood will serve as the house manager and box office supervisor, while Sherri Beissner is in charge of publicity. Set construction, now in full progress, is under the supervision of shop superintendent
Costume coordinator's chief Erin Hickox and her assistants Heather McGraw and Terry Winchell, are in the process of planning and preparing costumes for the shows. Reservations for the performances, to be given October 24, 25, 26 and 31 and November I and 2 may be made by calling 744-1150.
Jim Hawn. Members of the stage crew workshop are helping with the work involved in getting the set ready for the performances.
Comets host Panthers; unbeaten string on line
EDITORIAL
Bookstore • expans1on Relief from crowded conditions in one area of the Palomar College campus may soon be granted, pending action by the college's board of trustees on a proposal to enlarge the campus bookstore. Board members seemed to approve of the request by the Bookstore Advisory Committee for $163,000 from the college special reserve fund to build a 60 by 60-foot addition, which would increase the size of the present store three times. During discussion of the measure at the board's September 24 meeting, trustee A. J . "Pal" Anderson half-jokingly inquired of Associated Student Government President Jerry Jones, "Would you consider a trailer?" to which Jones a nswered emphatically, "No." We agree just as emphatically with Jones. Palomar's student population has increased over 20 percent in just one year. That means II ,000 students are using the same facilities which 9,000 students used last year and which 7,600 students used the year before that. The increase does not seem to be a one-shot affair, either. North County continues to grow by leaps and bounds, bringing in increasing numbers of newly-graduated high schoolers. Also, older students are returning to school after discovering benefits of post-secondary education. Obviously, more students need more room: This semester's book rush should attest that the addition is sorely needed . At peak periods, students spent up to a full hour in line just to gain admittance. Once inside, additional time was unavoidable in completing a purchase. Under the circumstances, the bookstore staff handled the rush remarkably well. But it is time for existing facilities to grow with the students. We encourage the board of trustees to approve the bookstore committee's proposal. It would be money well spent. And if there happens to be any spare funds, how about starting plans for ·a multi-storied parking lot?
Winners of their first two outings, the Palomar gridders host Chaffey in the Vista High Stadium at 7:30p .m. tomorrow. Last Saturday the locals remained unbeaten with a 14-7 win over Southwestern in Chula Vista . The game produced a total of 13 fumbles, with the Comets guilty five times, turning over the ball three of those. Southwestern opened the scori ng when John Sylvester made a leaping circus catch of a Steve Karns seven yarder and after a successful conversion they led with 6:21 to go in the half. It took Comet quarterback George Dickerman only I :20 to execute a perfect four-play 64-yard drive to tie the score 7-7 . The drive included an 18-yard pass from Dickerman to tight end Dave Keesling and a 43-yard run by the leading ground gainer, fres hman halfback Earl Vaughn. Vaughn gained 71 yards in 12 carries for a 5.9 average.
Ea rly in the final quarter an Apache fumble on their own 27 set up the game-winning touchdown for the Comets. Dickerman once again went to the air and hit halfback Steve Simunec with a short pass. Simunec evaded Comet freshman Randy Moss blocks shot by opponent in last Tuesday's S-4 defeat against
Cerritos. Moss and his teammates visit Riverside today. (Photo by Larry Wandel)
ONLY HOME MEET
Runners host meet today After splitting their first double dual meet of the Mission Conference season, Palomar runs against San Diego City College and Saddle back in the Comets' only cross country home meet today on the Palomar Course. The Comet cross country team defeated San Bernardino, 23-38, and lost to Citrus, 49-15,
After capturing the consolation championship in the Mission Conference tournament last Saturday in Wallace Pool, the Palomar water polo squad was sunk by Cerritos last Tuesday, 5-4. Glen Duncan threw in two goals, while freshman Bob ~aag and Tony Nelson contributed one apiece.
Palomar's top five finishers against Citrus and SB were: Chris Harmon, eighth , 22:23; Steve Ball, lOth , 22:41; Humberto Barajas, 12th, 22:53; Randy Fain, 13th, 22:58; and Todd Gordon, 16th, 23:23. Other Palomar runners were Matt Walker, 18th, 23:52; Mike Morasco, 24th, 24:27; Miguel Nolasco, 26th, 24:41; and Ed Cline, 28th, 26:30.
Today the Comets will hope to improve upon their 3-2 record when they travel to Riverside. A week ago in first round action in the tournament, the poloists were swamped by Saddleback, R-4. Nelson led the offensive attack, .scoring once and assisting twice. Maag, Randy Moss, and Jerry Boosinger each launched the sphere past the goalie one time. Saturday the Comets competed against Citrus in the consolation bracket and triumphed, 8-4. Leading the way for the watermen was Maag, last year's high school player-of-the-year in San Diego County, who fired three shots past the goalposts. Nelson made three goals and contributed three assists. In the consolation championship contest
Quartet slated for performance In the first of the Community Services Music Series, the Arriaga String Quartet will perform Monday at 8 p.m. in room P-32 . The Quartet will include standard works as well as classical and contemporary numbers in their repertoire in the first of four such events planned for the year. Tickets for all four string events are $6, with $2 admission charged for individual performances. ASG or Gold Card Holders pay only $1 for .single performanc~s . Ticket purchase is available in room A-47, with prices varying according to the series. The Telescope carried some incorrect information regarding series ticket prices last week. To set the record straight : individual series (Dance, String Quartet, Bi-Centennial and Travel Films) will cost differing admission prices and will be prominently posted on campus and published completely in future issues of the newspaper.
Vets extend hours Gaylord Riba, an employee of the Veterans Administration is now on campus Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to handle all veteran education problems. His office is located in the regular veterans education office in the administration building. Inquiries from night school students with education problems will be taken by the regular veteran education staff in the eventings and then referred to Riba the next morning. Night school students may also call and speak with Riba during the regular daytime hours.
"Citrus looks very solid at this point. They're much further along and have more depth than we do at this point in time. However, I think that later in the season, we'll have a much better chance against them," said Doc Marrin, cross country coach.
the poloists outscored Riverside, 118. Dwayne Bodwell and Maag both scored three times in the victory. Moss slammed two against the padding, while Nelson put one in the goal and passed off for five attempted shots on goal.
Humberto Barajas, the Comets number two runner a year ago, saw his first action last Friday. Barajas, who had been out with an injured knee, is expected to lead the Comets this year. "Because Humberto hasn't been able to train with the team, he has n't been able to get in shape. But as the season progresses, he should do better," sa id Marrin.
Badminton squad needs more players "Badminton is as fast as basketball, with. constant running and excitement," says Nan Haugen, coach of Palomar's intercollegiate badminton team. Palomar, in only its second year of competition, needs many more players to sign up for the t_eam in order to build a winning combination. "I am sure there are ma ny students who have badminton experience, who are not aware of this class," says Haugen. The coed class meets Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at II a.m. and is worth two units. Palomar will meet Southwestern October 10 at 5:30 p.m. in the Dome for the second meet of their schedule.
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The starting offensive lineup for tomorrow night's game is: QB, George Dickerman; RB, Earl Vaughn; RB, Steve Simunec; FL, Bill Bowker; WR, Bob Stevens; TE, Dave Keesling; LT, Wayne Nickerson; LG, Mark Patterson; C, Harvey Whiteman; RG, Tom Silsby; and RT, Kevin Skahan. The starting defensive lineup for the Comets is: LE, Don Houghton; LT, Chris Carlton; RT, Dave Parades; RE, Jon Sherwood; LLB, Dan Bogle; MLB, Joe Friedrichs; RLB, Dave Murtaugh; RC, Larry Spurgeon; RS, Kim Redding; LC, Dick Kinley; and LS, AI McClure.
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last Friday, in the first of four Mission Conference meets.
Cerritos sinks watermen
the Apache defenders and raced into the end zone. Randy Johnson's second conversion of the night sa iled through the uprights to end the sconng. A fired-up Palomar defense went to wo rk and even though Southwestern regained possession of the ball three times in the last nine minues, they failed to score. The Southwestern club was playing almost without the services of Donell Kinard, a second team all-conference pick last year. He suffered two broken ribs in the Moorpark College game a week earlier and carried the ball only five times for nineteen ya rds.
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