Palomar College
Volume 28
Number 26
A Publication of the Associated Students
April 11, 197 5
San Marcos, Ca.
92069
'Becket' continues this weekend Dunlop, Richardson play leading roles
'Young Child' week focuses on workshops April 19 will be the close of lectures and workshops making up "The Week of the Young Child." An Open House at the Child Development Laboratory ends today. Interested persons may visit the facilities from 12-3 p.m. Marjie Ruzich will conduct a workshop tomorrow on "Methods and Materials for Bilingual Education for theY oung Child." It will be sponsored by the Child Development and Bilingual Education Departments. In addition to these presentations, two more have been scheduled for next week. Dr. Peter Smith, academic director for the Scholastic Internationals Summer Graduate Program, will speak on "Trends in British Education" April 18 at 8 p.m. in the Dome. On April 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon in the Student Union, Dr. Smith will conduct workshops on "How to Implement the Integrated Curriculum." Dr. Smith is an internationally known educator famous for his work in developing informal infant schools in England. For further information on "TheW eek of the Young Child," contact Ruth Clothier, coordinator of the Child Development Program, at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Doctors offer low cost eye tests Discount eye examinations are now available to students, staff members, their spouses and families by the Health Services vision referral plan. This service is being offered by two doctor graduates of UC Berkeley's fouryear school of optometry, which is highly recognized for its program. The eye examination includes eye refraction, disease detection including glaucoma testing and tests for muscle inbalance. Discount is approximately 30-40% off usual costs and includes both examination and a wide selection of frames and lens materials. A copy of the fee schedule will be sent to you if you call Health Services at extension 460. For an appointment, call 744-2611.
Krueger wins award Former Telescope newspaper editor Steve Krueger was recently named the winner of Canada's highest journalistic award, the National Newspaper Award, for his coverage of an aircraft disaster near the North Pole last fall. Krueger, now a Canadian Press (Canadian National wire service) writer, won the award for spot news reporting of the crash of a Lockheed Electra, in which 32 of the 34 people aboard were killed. Krueger is a 1969 graduateofPalcimar, and a 1967 graduate of Orange Glen High School in Escondido.
By Sherri Beissner Performances of"Becket," first spring production of the Theater Arts Department, continue their three day run tonight and tomorrow in the drama lab (P-33) at 7:30 p.m.
saint. I am always a trifle distrustful of saints, and I found a man." He explains that the thought of writing a play about Becket crossed his mind, but he soon forgot it.
The production will conclude next weekend with performances on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Some time later, his wife read the story of Becket and suggested that it was a perfect play for him to write. The next day he began "Becket." "Everything was marshaled in my mind. It was already written, I had only to copy it out." He wrote the first part in 15 days, then quit for a while. When he began again, he wrote the last part in 15 more days. He gave the finished play to a historian friend to read. The friend, after reading it, pointed out that Becket was now thought to be Norman, not Saxon. A large part of Anouilh's play was based on Becket as a Saxon. Anouilh changed nothing, however, and the play opened. in Paris three months later as a great success. The remainder of the characters in the play, including bishops, barons, monks, queens, soldiers, a king, a pope, a cardinal, princes, pages, priests and servants, are being played by: Steve Chaney, Tim Dunlop, Maureen Erbe, Rigo Estrada, Tom Ferraro, John Flynn, Larry Halsey, Richard Hornbeck, Don Krout, Sam Krout, Colleen Littlefield, Lynne McEuen, Stan McGrady, John Mensching, Mike Nowicki, Evie Payne, Matt Redding, Esser Shragg, Dee Dee Sulenski, Alex Swart, Cecil Ward, Chance Ward and Sherri Beissner. Admission for the play is $1.50 for students and $2.50 for nonstudents.
The play, written by Jean Anouilh, is the story of the changing relationship between Henry II of England, played by Dean Richardson, and Thomas Becket, played by David Dunlop.
Don McLeod, the American "Marcel Marceau," will appear in the Dome ronight at 8 p.m. McLeod and his troupe portray human nature in
mime, using body movements with total control and mastery. Admission is $2 or $1 with student body or gold cards.
LA British vice consul
speaks on Wednesday John Houlton, vice consul of the British Consulate General in Los Angeles, will discuss political and economic trends in his country Wednesday at noon in P-32. Possible topics for discussion are the outlook for Britian's continued membership in the Common Market, Labor Party efforts to combat inflation, and implications of announced British military cutbacks. Whether or not communist military successes in Vietnam and Cambodia have caused Britian to question the value of U.S. committments to NATO may also be brought up. The talk, organized by political instructor Warren Hawley, will be followed
by a question and answer period. Houlton's background includes study at Exeter College, Oxford University, and military duty as a navigator in the Royal Air Force. He joined the British Consulate General in Los Angeles in 1960.
Fluoridation foe lectures today
News Briefs
A free bottle of Dr. Bronner's allpurpose peppermint soap, which can also be used as a deodorant and to wash the teeth, will be given to every one attending.
POLLS OPEN LATE
Foul-ups mar election By David Ross The ASG elections ended yesterday. There was at least one incident of a voter The results have not yet been released, taking the ballot from the voting area to but the polls were scarcely closed before mark it, again a violation of the rules. complaints concerning the conduct of One reason for this laxity of rule enthe balloting began to come in. forcement may be that all of the Actually, bad luck associated itself members of the judiciary, in charge of with the election from the start. The polls the election, are newly appointed and opened at 12 noon Monday, four hours may not be entirely familiar with the rules. late. Once voting began, problems arose Two members of the Student concerning the enforcement of the elecAssembly, Archie Howell and Ken tion code, the rules by which the election Knight, expressed concern that this is governed. year's election was turning out to be a Two days elapsed before members of replay of last year's Assembly Elections, the Election Committee began enforcing during which many problems arose conthe rule prohibiting campaign literature cerning balloting procedures and within 200 feet of the balloting box. legalities.
"Becket" was written "by chance." Anouilh relates that he bought a book entitled "The Conquest of England by the Normans." by Augustin Thierry, not expecting to read it. When he flipped through it, "I happened upon the story of Becket, some thirty pages, which one might have taken to be fiction, except that the bottoms of the pages were jammed with references in Latin from the chroniclers of the 12th century. "I was dazzled. I had expected to find a
Management lecture lnstrudor ta lkS in metaphysics on ~change' today
Dr. Andrew Papageorge, dean of the Graduate School of Business, United States International University, will conclude the Mid-Management Seminar April 11 and 12 with his lecture on "Change." Dr. Papageorge earned his Ph.D. from the University of California at Los Angeles after retirement from the United States Naval Supply Corps. He is currently on sabbatical from USIU. r;>r. Emmanuel Bronner, rabbi, For further information, call 744-1150 chemist, philosopher and developer of or 727-7529. Bronner's Pure-Castile peppermint soap, will speak in room P-32 today at 2 p.m. The title of his lecture will be "Win Victory! Teach, Unite, All-One!"
Bronner, who is being sponsored by the Young Democrats, is one of the foremost opponents of fluoridation. He is a nephew of Albert Einstein. Bronner's parents were killed in a concentration camp in World War II. He now lives in Escondido, where he distributes his peppermint soap and researches, recently developing a new birth control device.
Anouilh describes the story in his introduction to one edition of the play as a "drama of friendship between .two men, between the king and his friend, his companion in pleasure and in work, this friend whom he could not cease to love, though he became his worst enemy the night he was named archbishop."
Awards will be presented to outstanding members of campus organizations at the ASG Awards Banquet Monday at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. In addition, for the first time, awards will be presented for "Outstanding Teachers." Earlier this year, opinions of the student body were solicited concerning the outstanding teachers by the ASG.
*** "A Balanced Christian Life" will be the¡ theme of a lecture Monday by Bob Nash in 0-13 at noon. ¡ .The lecture will be followed up with another by Nash on April21. The theme will be "Getting to Know Jesus." Both lectures are designed "in helping Christians develop a relationship with God.
lecture series "The Evolution of the Animal Kingdom and Man's Responsibility Toward This Kingdom" will be the title of a talk Monday at 7:30 p.m. by Elaine Peick in room P-32. This is the fourth lecture in the class lecture series, "New Concepts for the Aq uarian Age." The series provides the audience with an opportunity to hear outstanding lecturers from the field of metaphysics. Peick will speak about animals which were held sacred by ancient civilizations. Her presentation will deal with man's responsibility toward the animal kingdom, and how man can be instrumental in helping this kingdom evolve. Peick explains that "all life is one and interrelated and people should change their attitudes toward the lower kingdoms." Peick is coordinator for the lecture series and also teaches "Meditation and Metaphysics" at Palomar College. The series is sponsored by the Palomar College Department of Continuing Education. Persons wishing to attend may register at the class meeting prior to the lecture. For further information, contact the Palomar College Department of Continuing Education, 744-1150or727-7529.
***
SHARE, the help center on campus, needs a student to serve on the SHARE committee as a student liason. This representative will research needs and opinions of the student body in regards to the services of the help center. All inquiries should be directed to the SHARE help center.
(* * * Volunteers are needed to help the San Dieguito Boy's Club expand its athletic program. If you are interested in athletics and would like to coach or assist a team in your favorite sport, contact Bill Reed at 753-6351.
Elaine Peick
~::.~r;:o~ions
may be made by calling
Students compete for bank award Four sophomores participated in a semi-final area competition recently as part of the Bank of America's an nual $85,800 California Community College Awards Program. Engelbert Sauber competed in the field of business, Donald R. Blake in science and engineering, Dina A. Klemm in social science-humanities, and Arlene R. Star in technical-vocation. These four students competed with 176 students from 44 other participating Southern California community colleges in the fields mentioned above. Finalists in these area events will receive at least $250 and will advance to the finals April 25 at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel. At the area semi-finals, the participants had to discuss an unannounced subject related to their field of study before a panel of business and civic leaders presided over by a prominent ed uc ator . Scholastic records, citizenship, leadership and service were also evaluated.
Journalism staff takes 3 awards Journalism students recently returned from the Annual Junior College Journalism Conference in Anaheim, April47, with a magazine award and two honorable mentions in the newpaper competition. Focus magazine placed fifth in General Excellence for the magazine mail-in contest. Carl Raedeker captured fifth place honors for The Telescope in the headline writing category. Ron Kenney, Jr., a Telescope staffer from last year, took fourth in feature writing. Journalism instructor Fred Wilhelm and writers Diane Slezak, George Hobbs, Steve Tomatis, Dave Reynolds, Scott Woodham, Karen Fonseca, David Ross and Mark Brock attended the conference and competed in various writing contests. Larry Wandel represented Palomar in the photography competition.
Net squads beset by rain problems
Slugger losses shatter hopes for playoff
As puddles increased on the red and green surface of the Palomar tennis courts earlier this week, concern increased on the face of coach Mike Curran. "It's a mess," said Curran, referring to the recent rainy weather. Because of this year's division of the Mission Conference into north and south sectors, the rain has presented particular problems for the schedule. Next week the top two teams from each section will battle for the conference championship. San Diego City will be the first place team from the south, but as yet, the second place position is still up for grabs,
Playoff hopes for the Comet baseball squad were crushed last week when Palomar dropped crucial games to Citrus (10-3) and Saddleback (7-6). Scoring for the locals came mainly on Saddleback errors. The first Comet run was scored in the bottom ofthe second as a result of three consecutive errors by the Gaucho third-baseman. An error by Saddle back's centerfielder scored the second Comet run, late in the third. Kurt Curian knocked in the third Comet run early in the sixth. Hank Ashworth drove in an additional run with his single. Palomar's scoring ended in the seventh when Jim Altobelli stole home on a wild pitch. Saddleback went on to rack up four runs in the top of the eighth. Pitcher Chuck Lopez received the loss. Lopes now has a 3-2 record. After seven innings the game with Citrus was rained out. Citrus is presently tied for first place in the Northern DivisiOn. Leading hitters for the Comets included Greg Montgomery with two singles and Bruce Richardson with two doubles. Pitcher Kevin Skahan was relieved by Richardson in the fourth inning.
Aquamen sunk by Apaches Following a 72-31loss to Southwestern in their last home meet, the Palomar swimmers travel to San Bernardino today to conclude the Mission Conference season. The Comets were able to win only two events in the meet against the Apaches which dropped their conference record to 2-4 and evened their overall record at 5-5. Mike McBride captured the diving event with 159.6 points and Fred Lundquist won the 100-yard freestyle in 52.2 for Palomar. Randy Brooks, Gayle Bates, Ken Edwards and Chris Simpson took second place in the 400 medley relay with a 4:39.7 time. In the 1000 free Matt Reilly captured second and ·Kim Kiser finished fourth. Randy Moss wrapped up second in the 200 free and Brooks qualified forfourth. Lunquist led the locals in the 50 free with a second place finish. Geoff Dentz finished fourth and Dale Kimball qualified for fifth. In the 200 IM, Simpson won third place honors while Bates finished fourth. Kimball placed fourth in the diving competition with 130.65 points. Edwards placed second in the 200 fly and Dentz wrapped up fourth in the 100 free. Simpson and Bates came up with second and third place finishes respectively in the 200 backstroke. In the 500 free, Moss took second and Kiser captured fourth. Brooks led the Comets in the 200 backstroke with a third place finish and Fernando Jauregui captured fourth. In the400freerelay, Lundquist, Reilly, Dentz and Moss wrapped up second with a 3:36.5 time.
dependent on the outcome of one remaining rain makeup match between Grossmont and Palomar. The rain did stop long enough Wednesday so the Palomar netters could triumph over Grossmont 6-3 in a makeup match that was rained out April I. Their league record is now 4-3. Since the victory marked the first time Palomar has ever beaten the Griffins in tennis, Curran was especially pleased. "It was a great win," he said. Peter Hansson, Thomas Wall in, Ken Peet and Ray Smith won their singles matches for the Comets, while the doubles teams ofPeet-Roger Hulbert and Rob Peterson-Bob Perdue also tallied victories. Palomar must now survive another makeup match with Grossmont Monday. If they do, it would put the Comets and Saddle back College into a tie for second place with 5-3 league records. Since the two colleges split their two meetings this season, a playoff would occur Tuesday at a neutral site, probably La Costa or UC Irvine, Curran indicated. The winner of that contest would then enter the North-South playoff as the second place team. In other men's action, the Comets whipped Southwestern April 3, 8-1. Hansson, Wallin, Peet, Hulbert and Peterson all scored singles victories for Palomar. Doubles wins were tallied by HanssonWallin, Peet-Hulbert and PetersonPerdue. The rain has not affected the women's squad quite as much. Two matches to date have had to be rescheduled, the most recent being a conference match against Mesa last Tuesday. "If we get rained out much more, though," coach Nan Haugen related, "we'll be up to three matches a week. Where the rain has really hurt us has been in practice." The women have a full schedule next week, playing USD here Tuesday and Grossmont in El Cajon on Thursday. Then "after we beat Grossmont," as Haugen said, the women leave for the San Francisco area where they are scheduled to play San Francisco State Friday and possibly Stanford on Saturday. "They'll be good competition for us," stated Haugen. "They won't be impossible to beat, but it will be a good test of the girls' abilities." The women raised their record to 7-1 with a victory over UCSD 5-2 April 3. N urn her one player Mel ana Peer remained undefeated with a 6-3, 6-1 win. Janis Johnson and Terry Bowman also scored singles wins, while the teams of Erin Hickox-Kathy Lebedeff and Jeri Hogen-Sandy Merrill triumphed in doubles.
Free services on wheels c0 0 r d.I n a t e d .I n ROP v a n Free counseling, testing and career planning assistance "on wheels" brings the services of the Regional Occupational Program (ROP) to various communities throughout the county. The San Diego County Department of Education provides a mobile Career Information Program aimed at assisting San Diego residents in obtaining educational training and job information. The mobile van will be located at various North County locations during this month. The van is funded by ROP. It is designed to provide educational and vocational services and career information to adults and out-of-school youth in the city and county of San Diego. Career counselors Cynthia Levoff and Clare · Hunter staff the van together with two counseling aides. In cooperation with local public school administrators, counselors, and teachers, the mobile program assists community citizens in obtaining current data on educational and vocational training programs. The program assists interested persons in career development activities as well as making extensive use of all community agencies in serving the needs of citizens. It also provides up-to-date information on all courses and training programs at adult education centers, community colleges, regional occupational programs, technical centers, and other programs that can assist individuals. The van will be at the following locations during the last three weeks in April: Vista - April 14, Alta Vista High, 8 a.m. to noon; Alpha Beta Shopping Center, 1 to 3 p.m.
Fallbrook- April15, Ivy High School, 8 a.m. to noon; Mission Plaza, 1 to 2 p.m. Carls.b ad- April16, La Palma Adult School, 8 a.m. to noon, Big Bear, 1 to 3 p.m. Oceanside - April 17, Oceanshores High School, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 18, Safeway, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m: April 21, Alpha Beta, noon to 7 p.m. April 22, KMart, noon to 7 p.m. Del Mar- April23, Torrey Pines High School, 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. April 24, Big Bear, noon to 7 p.m. April 25, Big Bear, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For further information or locations of the van in future months, contact the Career Information Center, 278-6400, Ext. 371, or the North County ROP Center, 744-5010.
Special services offered to handicapped students Special tape recorders and tape textbooks along with classes taught in braille, tutors and readers are now available to the sight handicapped students. Jim Miller, the new enabler/ counselor for physically limited students says, "This college has one of the best programs I ever saw." He has been a hemiplegic for three years and understands the problem of the physically limited students from a very perso~al standpoint. He sees his job as "Making a Palomar College education available to anyone despite physical limitations." Miller is available from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Wednesday for students with physical handicaps.
Kurt Curian puts the tag on a runner stealing second base in early season
action. The Comets play Chaffey tomorrow here at 1 p.m.
Spikers nip Citrus: home meet today ning vault was 14-6, while Kennedy was timed in 57.2 for the intermediates. Other Comet winners were Reinholtz in the 440 (50.8), Cary Cotten in the shot put (49-0), Bill Beckford in the long jump (22-10 112), Al McClure in the triple jump The victory raised their Mission Con- (44-4 1/z) and Mike Damewood in the ference record to 4-0. javelin with a lifetime best of 199-0. Test number two comes one week from Top nonwinning performances were today when the Palomar spikers meet recorded by Richard Osterberg (14.8) Grossmont College, defending con- and Kennedy (14.9) in the high hurdles, ference champs, in the last dual meet of Mark Truncale in the discus (143-0) and the season. McClure in the high jump (6-4 1/z). Sprinter James Anderson was recoverBut before the Comets tackle Grossmont, they will confront Riverside and ing from flu and did not place in the 100 · San Bernardino in a double dual meet to- or 220. day on the Palomar track, weather permitting. Coach Doc Marrin referred to today's contest as "a one-week time trial" to prepare the team for Grossmont. Friday's meet with Citrus was decided by the mile relay, the last event of the day. Swedish sprinter Per Reinholtz blazed a 49.5 anchor leg as the quartet of Concluding their season with an 8-2 Mike Morasco, Donn Marrin, Gus Bregy league record, the women's basketball and Reinholtz held off Citrus with a time team squeezed by Southwestern 36-31 of 3:24.7. Citrus was a step behind in last Monday in the Dome. 3:24.8. The Comets finished in second place John Arne Nilsson was Palomar's behind Grossmont. Southwestern was lone double winner, clocking 4:21.5 in third. Coach Viola Jeffrey said the the mile and 1:57.2 in the 880. He led a Comet sweep in the latter event with Southwestern game was characterized Donn Marrin (1:59.2) and Mickey by "tight defense. In the past, J ohannson (1:59.4) edging out Citrus ace Southwestern has always scored high." Debbie Valentine was high point Mike Ayon, who placed fourth. Palomar sweeps were also scored by woman for the squad with 11 tallies. Bill Jorgensen, Bob Reeve and Bill Clare Pam Koller had 10. The women will participate in an endin the pole vault, and J effKennedy, Mike Grein and Hokan Bjork in the 440 in- of-season tournament next Wednesday, termediate hurdles. Jorgensen's win- Thursday and Friday at Southwestern. Two large problems rose at the beginning of the 1975 season for the Palomar track team. On a cold and windy day last Friday, the Comets passed test number one, nipping Citrus College, 74-71.
Female cagers in second place
Bilingual Dept. hosts Tijuana ~estudiantes' Students and instructors from the Bilingual Education Department recently hosted students from the University of Baja California School of Tourism inTijuana. The Palomar group drove to the border to pick up their guests. On arriving at the Palomar campus, the guests toured the Business Department, Planetarium, Bookstore, Learning Resources Center and Physical Education Department. The visit was planned to help increase international and intercultural understanding. Students of Palomar will have the opportunity to learn more about Tijuana, when the Tijuana visitors host them for a return visit within the next few weeks.
Planetarium show set "The Sun and His Family" is the topic of the April planetari urn showings every Wednesday at 7:15 and 8:30p.m. The continuing exploration of the solar system in the last two decades has reached an unprecedented point in man's understanding of the moon, planets, comets, and nearby space. This exploration and the possibilities of the future are illustrated and described. Reservations for the programs may be made by calling 744-1150 or 727-7550.
CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED Job opening in art supply store. Experience in retail sales and in use of art supplies required. Apply at Vintage Art, in The Vineyard at 1529-8 E. Valley Pkwy., Escondido.
western state un·versitv co lege
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Is now accepting men and women who have a minimum of Two Years of Acceptable College Credits (60 units).
Financial aids funds depleted "It's been a very good financial aids year," are the words of J. Frank Hankin, Financial Aids officer. In fact it has been such a good year that all financial aid programs are depleted. In its attempts to help everyone possible, the office has spent so much in loans and grants, that it actually spent a little more money than was on hand. The supplemental funds helped it break even . Since the start of the fall semester in 1974, the Financial Aids Office has spent: $100,000 in Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, and will spend about $10,000 more by the end of the year; more than $62,000 in College Work Study Programs; $105,000 in total grants; $50,000 in National Direct Student Loans; $21,000 in Nursing Grant and Loans; $30,000 in scholarships; and $63,000 in Bureau of Indian Mfairs Scholarships. Emergency loans, the Disabled American Veterans Loan, and the Gause Covington Loan have helped many people; a $1000 loan from a donor has nearly been depleted; Lions Club Grants to aid people with visual difficulties still have a little more money left; and $3800 from the California Youth Authority is being used for a type of work study program.
Provisional Accreditation granted by the California Committee of Bar Examiners. The J.D. or LL.B. degree can be earned in 2112-3 years of full-time law study (15-16 classroom hours per week), or in 3112-4 years of part-time attendance (3 classes per week; 3-4 hours per class). Graduates are eligible to take the California State Bar Examination.
Call or Write Today for more Information or Catalog. · The Western State University Building 1333 Frant Street, San Diego, 921 01
(714) 232-6506