Palomar CQIIege · Volume 28 Number 10 · A Publication of the Associated Students ·
Lonesome IJag' will find home during Fall Fling Live bands, dancing, food, a carnival atmosphere, and the giving away of a brand-new Jaguar will highlight Project Palomar's Fall Fling. Described by Project Palomar direc~or Jack Schwerin as "the biggest fun thmg ·That Palomar has ever done," the Fall Fling has been set for Decem her 7. It will be held in the college's main parking lot. A variety of activities are scheduled for the event in accordance with a type of Mardi Gras atmosphere. Booths will be --sefup, some serving as "fun booths." At least four live bands will provide music for dancing enjoyment. There will be food and drink, and, of course, the Jaguar XKE will be given away. Booths will be operated by different community and college groups. Black Students Alliance is in charge of hiring the bands. This is the first time that the college has held such an event. It is open to the public, not just to students. The Fall Fling is a fund-raising activity sponsored by Project Palomar. Proceeds will go to the project for the child care center. Tickets are $2 and can be acquired from the Student Activities Office or certain groups on campus. According to Schwerin, Project Palomar is a multi-faceted fund raising effort directed toward establishmg a child care center on campus. A recent student survey showed that nearly 300 children would use the center while their parents attended classes, demonstrating the need for such a center. The project has set a goal of $150,000 to cover site, facilities, furnishings, and staffing.
'errazas 1.0.IRS Student Assem bly
David Terrazas was the only candidate in the Student Assembly run-off election who received the majority of votes cast required to elect him. He joins five other persons who were chosen in the general election: Archie Howell, Eric Christiansen, Ken Knight, Sarah Osborne and Cindy Koopman. These six people will make up the new Student Assembly. A meeting of the Student Assembly was scheduled for yesterday. The primary duty of the new representatives at this meeting was to fill the four vacancies left by the run-off election in which none of the other nine candidates garnered a majority. According to the ASG constitution, the vacancies are filled by a vote of the present assembly with the approval of the -Executive Council. The constitution does not stipulate that the persons chosen received the most votes, or even that they were candidates for the position. This choice is left completely at the discretion of the assembly. The final vote tabulation for the runoff election was as follows: Terrazas, 142 (but of 253 votes cast), Sally MacFarlane 113; Michael Tieri, 108; Jim Hawn, 108; Butch Olson, 104; Inez Brown, 91; Bonnie Eastman, 82; Frank Falkenberg, 71; Keith Wilson, 70; and Elvira DiRinaldo, 67.
Film classia scheduled "The Maltese Falcon," a film classic, will be shown Tuesday at 1 and 4 p.m. in P-32. It is shown in conjunction with English 26, Literature and the Film, which is taught by Ann Maioroff and Dr. Robert Coleman. The 1941 film is directed by John Huston and stars Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre and Sidney Greenstreet. Also shown next week will be "The Molly Maguires," this week's film in the En_glish DeJ>artment's class "The MotiOn .t'i~ture ~s Graphic Art." It will be shown Wednesday at 7 p.m. iri P-32 and Thursday at 1 p.m. It is directed by Martin Ritt and concerns the struggle between owner and worker in a small coal mining town in Pennsylvania.lt is based on actual events which occurred there in the 1870's. The film was shot in Eckley, Pennsylvania, the only coal mine in America that exists today exactly as it was a century ago.
Nov 8, 1974
· San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Homecoming headlines 'Beauty,' 'Beast,' game Five Homecoming Queen finalists and the same number of Beast finalists were chosen in an election Monday and Tuesday in the Student Union.
Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association; and Trejo, SHARE. The Beast candidates were Bloodgood, sponsored by AGS; Busby, sponsored by
The Queen finalists are Sandi Bartlett, Marlene deLeon, Debbie Donahue, Sue Felton and Monica Trejo. The Beast finalists are Roger Busby, John Caughey, Grant Bloodgood, Fred Miller and Scott Nichols.
ADCOP; Caughey, SCIDS; Miller, SHARE; Nichols, LDSSA; Robert Wright, Business Club; and Vince Yee, WIAA.
American Indian art on exhibition
The King and Queen of Homecoming will be announced before tomorrow's football game at 7 p.m. This year the theme of the festivities was designated "Beauty and the Beast," accounting for the king candidates running for the title of "Beast."
One of these young women will be crowned Queen before the Homecoming football game against Citrus tomorrow. The finalists are
(front, L toR) Marlene de Leon, Debbie Donahue, Monica Trejo, (back) Sue Felton, Sandi Bartlett. {Photo by Rick Gommel)
fiSh preparation demonstrated by Mulanmad's Temple No. 8 Muhammad's Temple No.8, the San Diego Chapter of the Nation of Islam, put on a demonstration of how to prepare, cook and serve H&G Whiting fish last week. Repre~entative Pola X explained t~at the N at10n of Islam has a contract With the Peruvian government to fish off the coast of Peru. The fleet flies the flag of theN ation of Islam. Pola added that the
Utes presenting nat"IVe myth 0Iogy Native American mythology and folktales wiH be presented by the Southern Utes oflgnacio, Colorado Sunday at 7 p.m. in P-32. The public is invited. The Ignacio Indian Repertory Theatre erases many misconceptions people might hold about the Indian. The program is filled with wit, slapstick and situational comedy. The theater was established to preserve the Indian legends, to erase the cigar-store image of the Indian, and to replace stereotype associations with reality. The project was funded in part with a grant from theN ational Endowment for the Arts. The Indians themselves were responsible for the playwriting, staging, acting and designing the production.
Artist continues lecture series November 13 Artist, writer and UCSD instructor Allan Kaprow will .present a November 13 lecture entitled "New Art and Thoughts on the Education of the UnArtist" as part of the lecture series presented by prominent artists. Eleanor Antin will discuss "The Au to biography of the Artist as Autobiographer," November 26. These lectures offer an opportunity for professional artists to exchange ideas about the vital issues and new directions of recent American art with students. Instructor Joyce Shaw, artist and contemporary art lecturer, has developed the lecture series, "Art and Artists: New Directions." She will summarize the program on November 20. Her exhibits have included those at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art. Her most recent installation was a 263-foot wall transformation "N amewall at the Los Angeles International Airport. Lectures will be held from 7 to 9:30p.m. in the Dwight Boehm Gallery of Fine Arts. Individual lecture prices are $2.50 or $1.50 with a student body or gold card.
Today the final homecoming events before the game will wind up with an "old-fashioned" pep rally to be held in front of the Student Union from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The candidates for Queen were Bartlett, sponsored by SCIDS; Liz Bogenrife, United Native Americans Club; de Leon, Business Club; Donahue, Alpha Gamma Sigma; Felton, ADCOP; Kathy Gibby, Latter Day Saints Student Association; Linda Holroyd, Dental Assistants; Kathryn McLeod, Black Students Alliance; Valerie Sheriff,
Annual LA field trip coming for artists
waters off Peru are not as polluted as waters bordering the US. Along with the demonstration of fish preparation, the Muslims lectured on "How to Eat to Live." "The followers of Palomar students associated with the Honorable Elijah Muhammad can James Hulbert will travel to the Los eat the foogs of the orthodox Jew." Angeles area next Wednesday for their revealed Pola X. But the diet restrictions annual art field trip. of the Muslims go further than that. Art students, includiJ;Ig some studying Muslims fast three days every month, graphics and advertising, will visit the eat no pork, and have one meal a day. Long Beach State Art Department, the White sugar and white flour is forbidden LA City Art Museum where they will for cooking and baking and ordinarily observe a presentation "Narrative Art," the Muslims eat foods which are grown and finish at the Art Center College of on one of their famrs. They urged Design. everyone to be very careful about what Hulbert terms the field trip an essenfood they eat. tial part of art education and states that Minister Amos X was also on hand to observing finished and advanced art answer questions about the Nation of projects creates additional goals for the Isliim. He said he would be bacK on cam- graphics or art student. pus November 13 at 9 a.m. in S-2 to talk Further, he offered that without such about the tenets of the Nation oflslam. goals, art students' aims remain fuzzy. Those traveling under Hulbert's direction will meet Wednesday at 8 a.m. inC43 _ for map instructions and leave promptly at 8:15a.m.
8-week program offered to vets
Joe Stanford featured in faculty concert hour
An eight week program designed to prepare qualified veterans and veteran's dependents to achieve their goals in an academic or vocational program will begin here November 12. It is sponsored Joe Stanford, head of the Music by the college Veterans Education OfDepartment, will perform at fice. A schedule of classes for evenings Wednesday's Concert Hour faculty recital at 11 a.m. in C-5. and Saturdays is being planned. These Stanford, a baritone, willsing"AnDie classes will give veterans an opportunity to become involved in the college ex- Feme Geliebte" composed by Ludwig perience gradually. van Beethoven. James Weld will accomVeterans who wish to enroll will be cer- pany him on the organ. Carol Green, a new member of the tified for educational benefits by the college.With the Veterans Ad- faculty, will perform on the violin. Acministration's approval, the individual companying her will be Brenda Montiel, can draw benefits without having them also new to the faculty, and Mildred Nydegger, both on piano. deducted from his basic entitlement. More information is available by contaCting the Veterans Education Office, Palomar College, 744-1150 or 727-7529, : ext. 365 or 383.
'High Sierra' premieres
Indian Art of the Americas, the largest single exhibit ever displayed in San Diego, will go on public view in the Fine Arts Gallery November 23. A major national traveling exhibit on loan from the Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation, New York City, Indian Art ofthe Americas is funded by matching grants from the National Endowment of the Arts and Phillip Morris on behalf of Marlboro. The exhibit offers a unique opportunity to view in depth the varied accomplishments of American Indian artists. With 500 art objects representing 100 major tribes from the Arctic to Tierra del Fuego, exhibition is scheduled for the Gildred, Parker, Grant Wing through January 26, 1975. Frederick J. Dockstader, director of the Museum of the American Indian, selected the 500 exhibit pieces to call attention to the varied aesthetic accomplishments of the American Indian artist from 2500 B.C. to 1970 A.D. The display includes objects of wood, stone, metal, clay, textiles, bone and whell- in fact, every medium in which the artists worked, according to Dockstader.
Campus club in national airplane competition Alpha Eta Rho, Phi Alpha Chapter, the campus flying club, is flying to Concord for theN ational Interstate Fly-In at noon today. Palomar will be sending four planes carrying 12 people to this national contest. Tim Ware, president of the club, is hoping that the flyers will advance to the national finals, to be held in New Mexico at a later date. The Phi Alpha Chapter of this international organization, is composed of 45 men and women interested in flying. Although based on flying, Ware points out that the purpose is to provide a gathering of people, and to entertain and relax. Currently, Alpha Eta Rho is working on getting open hearings for the expansion of Palomar Airport facilities.
SDSU transfer advice Penny Wright, undergraduate advisor from San Diego State, will be on campus November 15 at 11 a.m. in B-2 to discuss transfer problems with business students. Wright will advise the students on problems such as what courses should be taken for transfer to SDSU.
Servicemen awarded diplomas
Seventeen servicemen stationed at Camp Pendleton received high school diplomas from Escondido High School in ceremonies held on the base October 30. Certificates of achievement were "John Muir's High Sierra," a film presented to 22 servicemen during the about a mountain range, a man and a vi- afternoon program. sion that "in wildness is the preservaThe servicemen completed retion of the world," will be presented by quirements for the diplomas and cerDewitt Jones Monday at 8 p.m. in P-32. tificates through the PREP Program, a Admission is $ 1. federally-funded educational program The third in the college Community administered by Palomar College. Presenting diplomas and certificates Services Travel Film Series, "High to the PREP graduates was General McSierra" introduces the viewer to the Sierra Nevada, which filled Muir's life Cullough, commanding general, First and inspired him to found the Sierra Marine Division, Camp Pendleton. Also participating in the ceremony was Dr. Club. Frederick R. Huber, President, Palomar Jones in his narration traces Muir's College. first summer spent as a sheepherder in The 90-day PREP Program involves the Sierras. Quotes from Muir's journals the military students in classes held on recreate his experience. the Palomar campus. Courses in
Monday at 8 p.m.
l
mathematics, English, United States history and American government are included in the curriculum. Angelo Carli, coordinator of Veterans Education here, stated that applications for enrollment in the next 90-day PREP program beginning Aprill4, are now being accepted. Service personnel who have completed 180 days active duty are eligible. Information can also be obtained from the Palomar College office in the same location. A short-term 45-day on-base program is also offered through PREP, with the next cycle beginning February 12. This partial program, Carli stated, assists servicemen to partially fulfill requirements in math and English for a high school diploma. It also serves as a refresher in those two subjects for those who taketheGED equivalency examination.
SOUTHERN CAL FINALS NEXT
Comets take on undefeated Harriers third at meet Owls in homecoming game Placing third behind Grossmont and Citrus at Tuesday's conference meet, the Comet cross country team advanced to the Southern California finals. Gary Close of Grossmont, who set a new course record of 19:10, was named Runner of the Year in the Mission Conference. A week from tomorrow the Comets will travel to Mt. San Antonio College for the Southern California finals. There, they must place in the top five positions in order to go on to state competition. Scoring for the conference meet was: Grossmont, 23; Citrus, 47; Palomar, 76; Southwestern, 120; San Diego City, 167; Chaffey, 181; Riverside, 190; and San Bernardino and Saddleback, no score, due to lack of runners. Grossmont's Close led the top ten runners, all but one whom were chosen on the All Mission Conference team. The weary striders were: Close, 19: 10; George Pullen, Grossmont, 19:30; Dennis Wilson, Urossmont, 19:35; Rick Fields, Southwestern, 19:37; Gary Morrison, Citrus, 19:43; Felipe Brirula, Citrus, 19:44; Humberto Barajas, Palomar,
By CARL RAEDEKER
They only come out at night, but when they arrive the opposition had better wisen up, or they're likely to become just another victim of the nocturnal creature that has consumed five squadrons of gridders so far this season. When the (2-3) Comets host the title hungry Owls from Citrus in tomorrow night's homecoming . game at Vista High, they hope to do their own thing also - brighten up the sky with some target bound spirals that make feasible yardage. Most of the passing will probably be initiated from the arm of freshman George Dickerman. The most likely candidates to be on the other end are wide receiver Bob Stevens and running back Steve Simunec, who also leads the Comets in rushing with 491 yards on 101 carries. "We hope to be more consistent on our pass offense," said coach Mack Wiebe, reflecting on the Saddleback 35-19 loss when Dickerman completed only 5 of 16 passes for 71 yards, far below his over 5<1J1o completion ratio on the season. Teaming with Simunec in the offense backfield will be injury prone Earl Vaughn, who had been the Comets' top ground gainer until last week when he carried only 10 times for 69 yards against the Gauchos. Rod Jensen and Dan Reese will probably spell the starters. Kicker Randy Johnson is also a capable scoring threat for the Comets. Johnson, a freshman from Escondido High, booted two field goals in the defeat to Saddle back. The most memorable one was the 49 yarder in the third period that broke the previous school record held by Rick Barrios. It was the only score for the locals in the second half. The Comets had jumped off to a 16-7lead over the undefeated Gauchos, however, the state's ninth ranked Junior College team quickly came back to take a 21-16lead at half. time. Thereafter, the Gauchos continued to pick apart the Comet defensive secondary with short passes. "We played well to score 19 points on
Poloists triumph; enter tournament Scoring on their first three shots on . goal, the Comet water poloists downed Santa Ana Tuesday, 11-8, in Wallace Pool. The triumph upped the locals' overall record to 9-4. Leading the way for the poloists was freshman sensation Bob Maag, who scored four times to give him 44 goals on the year. Randy Moss and Jerry Boosinger each added two points, the latter assisting twice. Tony Nelson contributed one goal-penetrating shot. Today the Comets will travel to Cypress for the two-day Panther Invitational. One week ago Coach Don Hubbard's mermen faced league-leading Grossmont and lost, 16-11. The defeat left Palomar with a 3-2 league mark. Maag launched five successes past the opposing goalie and assisted on two other shot attempts. Comet playmaker Nelson scored three points in addition to aiding on five potential Comet tallies. Moss, Mark Estey and Matt Rielly all added one point to the total.
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: 744-1150, 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 of the Associated Student Governemnt, college administration, or the Board of Governors. 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 Slezak News Editors ....... . .. . .. . Linda Nugent Dave Reynolds Editorial Editor .. . .... ... .... David Ross Sports Editor . ......... . ... Carl Raedeker Reporters ... ...... . . ... . . Sherri BeissGer, Bob Cary, Bart Clements, ' Pat Ellis, Karen Fonseca, George Hobbs, Mike Kimball, Layne Sheppard, Steve Tomatis, Bill Omdahl, Scott Woodham Journalism Advisor ........ Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor ......... Jim McNutt Photography Advisor ....... Justus Ahrend
Steve Simunec plows through defenders in the Comets' 35-19loss
w Saddleback. Citrus is here tomorrow (Photo by Andy Hayt)
them," Wiebe assessed. "Still I think we Strycula throws the ball, wide receiver can play better than we did." John Krawczyk has been the connecting And that's just what the Comets will link on 14 tosses, totaling 310 yards. have to do in order to come out victorious The story so far this season for the tomorrow night against the 13th ranked Owls. Citrus boasts what may be the Comets has been: start fast, lose momenmost explosive offense in the Mission tum, play catch up. The locals Conference. Tailback Roy Prather has have outscored their opponents 04-~!:1 in evaded would-be tacklers for 769 yards the first quarter this year, while yielding in 131 attempts to lead the conference in 45 and earning only 14 in the fourth that category. Fullback Ed White, the period. Meanwhile, the Owls have other half of the dynamic duo, has amassed 60 points to the oppositions' 16 churned out 589 yards on the season. in th.e first stanza. And as proof to show Calling the signals for the Owls has been how formidable a football team they are, Bill Strycula, who " runs the option Citrus has shutout their opponents m better than any quarterback in the the final quarter, while tacking up 44 league," according to Wiebe. When marks for themselves.
SPORTS SHORTS
Archers fourth at tournament Comet archers returned Saturday night from the Southwestern States' Regional Tournament at Bakersfield with second place in men's team and fourth place mixed team awards. Scott Page captured second in men's individual honors and Pat Palmer was seventh in a field of 68 men. Wendy McLean walked off with fifth place in individual women's honors, with only five points separating second through fifth positions. The tournament involved 14 colleges and universities from Arizona, California and Nevada. Comets who participated were: women's team - McLean, Gail Mullen, Dawn Parcell and Nancy Jordan; Men's team- Page, Palmer, Chris Krum and Glen Eastman.
****
Sandy Muse displayed some good spiking to help the Palomar women's volleyball team win over Southwestern, 15-10, 15-6last Wednesday in the Dome. Debbie Grainger also did a fine job of passing in the victory which improved the team record to four wins and two losses. The two losses were against Grossmont.
**** Melvin Marshall, Palomar psychology student and professional boxer, will haveasix-roundrematch with Pinto Spenns tonight at 8 p.m. at the San Diego Coliseum. In a previous match, Marshall was given a split-decision in his favor.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Student criticizes ASG Just what is ASG about? How many students actually give a damn? Not many. During the recent Student Assembly elections only 362 students voted for the candidates in the first election and 253 in the runoff election. Out of 6,000 day students and 4,000 evening students, what does this say? ASG, in reality, represents only the voting students. Evidently, those students were the only ones feeling ASG is necessary or important. Does ASG really represent the student body? How could they when only four . percent of the student body had enough interest to vote for them'! Students seemingly don't care if they are represented. What is the reason for having an ASG? Essentially, ASG can be considered an organized student lobby. That lobby can and has been used to pressure the administration to fulfill students' needs and demands. A good example of this is ASG's push for a campus child care center. On the other hand the activity hour question is an example of ASG's lack of being in tune with and representative of the student body. When an open forum on the subject was finally ~lowed, the student t>oay represented 1tselt quite well. "No," they said emphatically, "we don't want the proposed activity hour." So, when the student body either sees
something that needs to be done, or sees itself as being messed with, they are gomg to react spontaneously to eacn distinct problem. This does not show apathy toward issues. Why the apparent apathy toward student government representation? At least two things must happen in order for student government to work. Students must care about it. That means that they must feel that student govern-ment has some legitimate purpose. That . also means that they must respond in some way to student government, i.e., through voting in elections, discussing ideas with elected officers, criticizing actions. ASG must, in turn, interact more with the student body. Instead oflabeling the students as apathetic, they should show them something not to be apathetic about. Issues should be taken to students not only in the papers, but through open discussions, information sheets, referendums. If students aren't coming to ASG to dicuss ideas, ASG should go out to the students. Right now, ASG has a good rapport with the administration, but not with the students they "represent." Both ASG and the student body need to change their attitudes toward each other. Grant Bloodgood Student
19:49; Frank Aguirre, Citrus, 20:00; Mike Breen, Grossmont, 20:03, and Curt Defeiffer of Grossmont. Defeiffer although not competing, was added at the end of the meet, beating out Dave Miller of Grossmont, who had a 20:03 time. Leading the locals were Barajas (7th) and Matt Walker (18th) who set lifetime bests of 19:49 and 20:30, respectively. Other finishers for the Comets were: Chris Harmon, 17th, 20:38; Randy Fain, 19th, 20:50; Steve Ball, 22nd, 20:53;Todd Gordon, 36th, 22: 15; Miguel Nolasco, 40th, 22:47; and Mike Morasco, 43rd, 22:50. Doc Marrin., Comet coach, said "We're coming along just the way we've planned. Our objective in August was to make it to State, and we're only one meet away from that. Now we'll need a super effort to apvance beyond Southern Cal, but I'm confident that our team will make it." Marrin was very pleased with the performance of every member of the team, stating that each man improved his time by one to two minutes.
Offense, defense inconsistency cause of slump says Dicke1man By DAVE REYNOLDS
"I think we could have won every against Saddleback. game so far. It's just a problem that the " It really helps to have a rowdy crowd offense clicks and the defense doesn't , or behind you when your team scores. If the vice-versa," said George Dickerman, fans are ready to tear down the bleachers Comet quarterback. Dickerman, a quiet, when you have a big play, it really imself-assuming, self-critical person, has proves your morale and makes you want QB'd the Comets through their three to do more," said Dickerman in reference straight wins at the beginning of the to some of the away crowds. season, and their four straight losses Talking about other members of the since then. team and the coaching staff, Dickerman When both the offense and defense said: "Earl and Steve (Earl Vaughn and ¡ clicked~ the Comets had a 33-13 win Steve Simunec, running backs) are doover Chaffey, scoring one TD on a run, ing a great job. As a matter of fact, our two through the air and one on a quarter- entire team is doing a great job, but we back keeper. The defense allowed only haven't been able to come together." On two touchdowns, and foiled a point extra the coaching staff, he had this to say: "I mainly associate with Wiebe (Mack score by Chaffey. Wiebe, head coach) and Wiland (Jack Dickerman, who likes to throw the ball Wiland, offensive backfield coach). on first downs, is a perfect example of a They give me constructive criticism." passing quarterback. While at Ramona A police science major, Dickerman is High School (in Riverside), he often threw the ball over 30 times a game. working hard on academics. His courses Against Colorado this season, he was 18 include criminal evidence, psychology, for 32, gaining 234 yards through the air. police and community relations, and Another thing he likes to do is to throw history of California. As an athlete, he on three consecutive downs, burning the feels that none of his teachers are giving him special attention, either positive or opposing defense. negative. "San Bernardino psyched us out," Although Dickerman has been criticized for not running with the ball often said Dickerman in reference to why it enough, and for taking a loss when he has taken the Comets so long to pull out could have gained yardage by running, of their self-imposed rut. "We lost, and he is not being bothered. Tomorrow got down, and then didn't really get up night, he hopes to show his speed for the next game."
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