Work complete on new constitution by David Ross Work has been completed on the new ASG Constitution. Members of the Constitution Rewriting Committee, under the direction of Political Science instructor Charles Hanlen, have worked since February to finish the document and will present it to the electorate before the end of this semester. A public forum will be scheduled before the election so that opponents and proponents of the constitution can have
Science tour applications deadline near
an opportunity to present their arguments. According to Hanlen, the committee chose to remain within the basic framework of the old constitution . But many sections have been "cleaned up" and a large number of ambiguities have been eliminated. One change that students will notice is the return to the old style of referring to the campus organization as the "Associated Students." " The organization never was a government. It didn't carry out the func-
tions of a government. It didn't have any muscle to carry out its decisions. We are just recognizing that fact ," said Han len. Another change is that of the president being given a veto to the actions of the Student Legislature. This is as opposed to the present practice of the entire executive branch having a veto. The veto can be overridden by two-thirds vote of the Legislature. The duties-of the treasurer have been revised, so that he or she must call a meeting of the Budget Committee not less than every twenty days. The
Volume 28 Number 30
A Publication of the Associated Students
On July 17 the class will cross the Canadian Border into British Columbia and stay at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. On July 20 class members will take a trip to Victoria Island, British Columbia. Beginning on July 21 , the group will start the return trip to Palomar. Included in the return voyage will be stops at Grant's Pass, a journey through the "Redwood Empire," and lunch in the wine country with a winery tour as an added feature. On July 27, the group will return to Palomar. Anyone Wishmg to participate on the tour should pick up an application from Gruber in W-13 (the office building behlnd. the college theatre).
May 9, 1975
San Marcos, Ca
rehearsals for last play Cast members of "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in The Closet and I'm Feeling So Sad" have begun rehearsing the play under the direction of Buddy Ashbrook, instructor in the Theatre Arts Department. Written by Arthur Kopit, the play will be presented as the last drama production of the year. The play is a farce, and was first presented in New York where, Ash brook explains, "It hit off- Broad way with a big splash." Cast as the lead character, Madame Rosepettle, is Nancy Pinkerton. Joseph Mallard plays her son Jonathan and
Students produce 'Palomar Profile'
Noel Simon, Carmen Romo and Ruth Edgington prepare for the annual Pottery I Art Sale today and
Televised musical performances, sports highlights and other Palomar action can still be seen each week due to efforts of the Community Services and the Rural Occupation Program. "Palomar Profile" shows are taped by (Photo by Larry Wandel) tomorrow. Jewelry, ¡macrame student crews from the ROP facilities hangings and stained glass are on weekly. The purpose of the series according to executive producer Dana sale. Hawkes is to "highlight Palomar's programs and activities." Hawkes does only the planning and overseeing of the project. The students do the actual production. Students are becoming more involved and interested in telecommunications each semester. Walter Brown, dean of Vocational Memorial Scholarship Fund. The pain- Education, is the director of the ting will be given away at the end of the program. The production recorders are sale, and tickets are available for a $1 being used from the Learning Resource Center under the supervision of Keith donation. All pieces are made by Palomar Hanssen. Bob Blanks is chief engineer students, who receive 80 percent of the while the producer is Ron Page. Televiproceeds. The remaining 20 percent goes sion crew jobs carried out by students ininto a special fund for the Art Guild, to clude cameraman, audio and technical bring talented persons in the art field to direction , running of tapes, projectionist the college for special seminars. The Art and electronic engineer. Escondido's Cablevision Channel 2 Guild fund also assists students, and supplements the Art Department budget airs "Palomar Profile" every Saturday for needed equipment and supplies for from 1 to 1:30 p.m. the department. This Saturday's "Palomar Profile" For further information contact the features a panel of four female faculty members talking about "Women on Art Department, 744-1150 or 727-7529. Campus. " Re-entry work programs for women will be discussed by counselor Martha Lehr, along with self defense from PE teacher Kathy Pine. Native American Studies instructor Linda Locklear will speak and Aura Carlton will discuss psychology and literature. National forensics champions Jan Bourgoin and Marc Cinciarelli led the Palomar forensic squad to fourth place in the United States National Championships held recently in Sacramento. Bourgoin and Cinciarelli won gold Plans for the conversion of the awards in oratory. Art / Music breezeway into another wing ¡Seven hundred contestants from 80 of six offices has been approved by the colleges throughout the nation competed board . Construction will be ac: in the week-long tourney with the complished by the College maintenance Palomar speakers winning 14 major staff, with estimated cost of material $4,awards and two sweepstakes trophies. 800 . The new offices will be ready by next Bourgoin garnered two other awards fall . to add to the team's total, a bronze in expository speaking and a bronze for oral *** interpretation. Overdue books may be returned to the Cinciarelli also earned two more plaques, a bronze for extemporaneous library during May 19-23. "Just drop them in the bookdrops. No speaking and a bronze in expository fines, no questions, " commented Esther speaking. Jerry Jones and Marianne Heid won W. Nesbin , Dean of library Services. Grades and transcripts will be bronze awards in oratory. Terry Rankin received a silver award for impromptu withheld from the student if he has overspeaking and a bronze for extem- due books or magazines. poraneous speaking. Heid also won a se*** cond place in rhetorical analysis. Vicki Cooper won a bronze in the same event. Many thanks are extended to all who In the after-dinner speaking Jones contributed to the Bostic Memorial and Natalie Speak won bronze awards. Fund, said spokesman for the Finaicial Other team members who contributed Aids Office. "The generous gifts- have points to the sweepstakes awards includ- helped a great deal.'.' Contributions are ed Susan Seekers, Sam Sansom and still be accepted in the Financial Aids Archie Howell. Office.
Spring art, pottery sale continues today, tomorrow on front lawn A large jeep parachute will continue to hover over the Art Guild's ninth annual spring art and pottery sale today and tomorrow on Palomar's front lawn. Stained glass, jewelry, macrame hangings, pottery, hand-blown glass, and other types of student art work will be available until 9 p.m. tonight and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow. The Raza Dance company will entertain with belly dancing both days from 2-3 p.m. Val Sanders of the art faculty is assisting the students in preparing for the sale of their ceramic products. "All the ceramic stock uses non-poisonous glazes on utilitarian surfaces" says Sanders. Noted artist Ben Lucero, a member of Palomar's faculty, has donated an original acrylic to the Dennis Bostic
College orientation programs offered for potential students A summer readiness program, designed to recruit the potential student and orient him to the college environment, curriculum, and educational program, is presently being prepared by the Extended Opportunity Programs and Services office. Primary thrust is aimed at the low income minority student who exhibits academic potential as well as a desire to pursue a higher education. Ben Lucero, director of EOPS, has recently received word that monies will again be tight next year. The EOPS office is also anticipating an increase in student applications. "This in turn will create a serious concern in the office, because more students need financial help and there will be less money available," stated Lucero. "We are attempting to have legislation passed to increase the level of funding," continued Lucero. Then again, this depends on how the state legislature views the financial budget. Because of Lucero's program here,
Two new features have been added, the initiative and the referendum. Legislation may be initiated by a petition signed by 200 students , and proposals by the Student Legislature may be submitted to a referendum vote of the students.
Drama students begin
Deadline for submission of applications, handled on a first-come, first-served basis, is June 2. There is a limit of 40 spaces on the bus. Leading the tour will be Abraham Gruber of the Behavioral Sciences Department and Dr. Donald Hunsaker of the San Diego State Zoology Department. Biology and Anthropology 44 is a three-unit class, open to students, faculty members, and the community at large. There are no prerequisites and no projects for this class, and credit earned may be taken as either biology or anthropology credit. In the case of faculty members , this class can apply toward professional growth credit.
The proposed itinerary includes a stop at Sutter's Fort on July 8; a short trip to the Oroville Dam on the Feather River, July 9; lunch at Lake Shasta, July 10; and a visit to Crater Lake on July 11. Also included are stops in Olympia, Washington, July 14; and a visit to the Pacific Science Center on July 16.
The power to initiate legislation, now shared by the executive and the assembly , will be confined solely to the Student Legislature. In addition, the legislature will have the power to bring "disqualification" procedures against any Associated Student officer. The election procedures have been revised so that a candidate need only have 25 percent of the vote in order to take office. In the past, the requirement
that a candidate have 50 percent of the vote in order to be elected has sent many elections in the Assembly to be resolved. Vacancies that occur on the Student Legislature or in the executive branch will be decided with a run-off election.
THE TELESCOPE
Applications are now being taken for the Biology and Anthropology 44 trip to the Pacific Northwest this summer.
Cost of the trip has been estimated at just over $500.$225 is a travel fee for the use of a Continental Trail ways bus. The remainder is based on approximately $5 per night lodging, and $10 per day for food and incidental expenses. Participants over 21 are required to pay a $10 fee for registration in a summer session class. A bus will leave Palomar on July 7 and will arrive at the intersection ofPico and Sepulveda in Los Angeles at 11 a.m. to pick up additonal passengers. The bus will return on July 27 .
treasurer must a lso publish a monthly financial statement in the newspaper.
EOPS has established a satellite center in the Pala Reservation , one of the nine Indian reservations served by the college. Both credit and non-credit classes are offered at the center. Students at the center receive counseling, tutoring, admissions information, and financial aid. Facilities are rented for a nominal fee from Mission San Antonio de Pala. Classes tentatively offered in the summer readiness program are reading listening and writin.g, reading and compositon, arithmetic for college students, and beginning algebra. Additional classes are Family and Community, Orientation to Nursing, Beginning Chemistry for Biculture and Bilingual, History of the U.S. through the Reconstruction, History of the U.S. since the Reconstruction, Introduction to Psychology, and State and Government.
Forensics squad takes fourth spot
Nancy Pentzien will be Rosalie . The Commodore will be played by Perry Skarra. Other characters include bellboys, played by George W. Scott, Eric Armstrong, Dave Dunlop, Richard Hornbeck, Don Krout and Bob Saylor, a waitress, played by Barbara Wesley, Lisa McLeod as the Venus fly-trap and Phil Day as the cuckoo. Tom Ferraro is assistant director for the production, and Jim Hawn has been named as stage manager. In describing the play, Ashbrook says, "Even though Kopit wouldn't admit it, it's an absurdist play, in its style .. . It has a lot of things that you wouldn't expect -like a man-eating Venus fly-trap. .. The characters aren't real , normal people that you would see in everyday life." However, Ashbrook points out that Kopit does have a strong message in the play, "even though it's presented in a comical way." He says of Kopit, "He's saying a lot of things under the surface." Performance dates for the play are May 22, 23, 24, 29, 30 and 31. Reservations m a y be made by calling 7441150.
Dance concert closes tomorrow Performances of the tenth annual spring dance concert by members of the Palomar College Dance Ensemble continue tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the dance studio. The 35 dancers will perform choreographies by director of dance Billie Hutchings. Several numbers are choreographed by the students themselves. 'Two Duets' by Hutchings will be performed by Connie Dominguez, Amanda Moorehead and William Spencer. Also dancing in the program are: Terry Bair. . Sandi Bartelt, Diana Beck, Cathy Bedford, Melodie Bengston, Donna Braun, Sondra Forkner, George Hargrave, Richard Hornbeck, Karen Howe, Lynette Huddleston, Kim Hughes , Julie Keefe, Lillian Kelly, Amy Kligerman, Maureen Magante, Sharon McCabe, Kathy McCaffery, Patricia McDonald, Lynn Moss, Thomas Panasiti, Rene Peppler, John Plemmons, Ranier Salata, Monica Smith, Barbara Walton, William Warfield, Robert Wasserman, Esther Watkins and Jim Vanoni.
NEWS AT A GLANCE *** Political and intellectual trends in France will be discussed by Guy S. Broc, cultural attache of the French Consulate General in Los Angeles today at noon in room P-32 . The current administration in France, headed by President Giscard D'Estaing, will come into focus as Broc talks about France's high rate of inflation and trade deficits.
*** Students interested in non-fiction writing may sign up for Journalism 7 (Magazine Production). Emphasis will be on campus-oriented non-fiction writing techniques and methods. These stories will then be published in the Focus Magazine during the spring semester next year. Writing techniques to be studied include overall organization, style, exposition, description, narration and persuasion.
HEAD TO NATIONALS
Archers capture title By Scott Woodham When coach Rose Svarc said she was going to beat San Bemardino Valley College, she wasn't shooting her mouth off. In the Southem Califomia Junior College Championships at Pierce College May 1, the archers embarrassed number one SBVC and throttled Riverside and Citrus.
Rule infraction costs golfers Mission title A rule infraction cost the Comet golfers a chance to advance to the state finals in the Mission Conference Tournament last Monday at Torrey Pines. The locals, who had won by five strokes, were then put in second place behind Southwestern becauseofthemisplay~
(Photo by Dewe y Dodson)
Palomar archers Pat Palmer (Left) and Scott Page (Center) and Gary
Riley from San Bernardino record their scores in an early season meet.
Kennedy shines at finals: lone track champion Jeff Kennedy, a freshman who emerged as the Comet's top hurdler late in the season, became Palomar's lone Mission Conference track champion at last Friday's conference finals in San Bernardino. Kennedy won the 440-yard intermediate hurdles, an event in which he suffered only one defeat this season, in a lifetime best of 55.2.He also placed second in the 120-yard high hurdles behind defending conference champ Wiffle McLaurin of Citrus with a time of 14.9.McLaurin was clocked in 14.4. The top five finishers in each event will advance to the Southem Califomia preliminaries May 17 in Bakersfield.This weekend the Comets travel to Fresno for the West Coast Relays, an event which attracts the top trackmen from all over the state. Freshman Mike Grien also placed in both hurdle events, recording a fourth in the 120 high hurdles in 15.4 and fourth in the 440 intermediate hurdles in 56.3. Second place finishes were taken by Mike Damewood in the javelin at 196-0%, Humberto Barajas in the 3,000-meter
steeplechase in 10:07.0 and the mile relay team of Brian McMahon, Per Reinholtz, Mickey Johannson and Hokan Bjork with a season best time of 3:22.1. Reinholtz nabbed a third in the 440yard dash in 49.7 and Johannson took a fourth in the 880- yard run 1n 1 :55.9 for other top Comet efforts. Comet qualifiers for the Southem Cal prelims, either by last Friday's finishes or by previous marks established during the season are: 440-Reinholtz a nd Bjork 880-Joha nnson, Donn Marrin a nd John Arne Nilsson Mile- Nilsson a n l Todd Gordon Steeplech ase- Barajas a nd Steve Ball 120HH-Kennedy, Grien and Richa rd Osterberg 440IH-Kennedy and Grien High Jump-A! McClure, Rob 11wrnburg, a nd Mike Mara sco lcng Jump- Bill Beckford Triple Jump-McClure Shot Put-Car y Cotten Discus- Mark Truncate
The disqualification was the result of Comet golfer Steve Huffman playing a second ball instead of his first. Mter hitting his tee shot into a canyon on the seventeenth hole, which was in an unplayable lie and could not be dropped, Huffman was reassured by the rest of his foursome that it would be acceptable to hit a second ball. Huffman recorded a two-stroke penaltry and went on to finish second in the toumey. Without the penalty, he would have been the low-medalist in the meet. However, after the meet, it was decided by the coaches, players, and a PGA official, that Huffman should have brought his first ball back to the seventeenth hole and played it over.Because of the technicality, Palomar was stripped of first place honors . Coach Robert Lusky said that the officials should have considered the moral aspect of Huffman's action and spirit of the game, instead of judging strictly on a technicality in the rules. Since the Comets were disqualified, third place Southwestem will represent the South League along with first place Saddleback at the Southem Califomia State Tournament Monday at Westem Hills in Chino. Steve Wycliffe, who had a 74.1league average this year, was chosen co-golfer of the year along with Jim Gibson of Riverside. Wycliffe will travel to Chino along with teammate Jay Featherstone, who had a 76.5 average, to compete for individual standings in the state. If Wycliffe and Featherstone qualify at the state toumey, they will move on to the Moorpark Finals at Los Posas Country Club. Both were also elected to the Mission Conference All- League Team.
Svarc's archers will compete in the US Intercollegiate Championships at Cerritos, May 14-17.Scott Page, Pat Palmer, Glen Eastman, Larry Clague, Dick Nelson , and Tom Lundgren will represent Palomar. Palomar's women. comprised of Nancy Jordan, Janet Hightower, Sheri Wolar, and Jeanette Garcia, put on the most impressive show for the locals, finishing second behind SBVC. Jordan had a total of 633, followed by Hightower with a 623, Wolar with a 623, and Garcia with 596. Marlena Gonzales competed in the "B" division and shot a 502. The women archers may have highlighted the meet for the locals, but the most decisive and strongest Palomar field event came in the men's division. Page shined again for the locals with an outstanding 816 total.Palmer had a 790, followed by Eastman with a 775.Svarc named Nelson the "Dark Horse" of the tourney because of his ex-
beginner. Other exceptional archers for Palomar in the "A" division included John Callahan with a 745, Lundgren with a 740, and Clague with a 726.In the "B" division, Jerry Sowa tallied a 622, and Mark Auten had a 485. Palomar's highest honor's in the men's individual competition were second and third places.Page finished behind Gary Riley of SBVC (831) and Palmer placed third. The men's team had a total of 2381, compared to SBVC's 2352, Riverside's 2280, and Citrus' 2191. In official state standings, the archers took fourth place honors.Overall this season , Page finished fourth individually with a 1606 total, Palmer took eleventh with a 1531 mark, and Nelson took thirteenth with a 1524. Jordan placed thirteenth in the women's individual standings with a 1369, and Hightower came in twentyfifth with a 1298 round.
s;t;~o~~~t;;;~• !SPORTS
· over c·lty WI"th WIn
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I
SHORTS_
By taking every singles match and all Scoring the winning run in the ninth but one doubles contest, the Palomar inning, the Comet baseball team closed women's tennis squad trounced San out their season by edging San Diego Diego City College, 6-1 , May 1. City 6-5 May 2. Melana Peer, Janis Johnson, Terry The win. the third in a row for Bowman and Jeri Hogen swept the. Palomar, raised the Comet record to 8-16 singles matches , while the teams of in conference action, 13-23 overall. Kathy Lebedeff-Erin Hickox and Gail Randy Johnson scored the winning Reed-Lillian Kelly won in doubles. Comrun in the ninth inning when Jim Odie ets Gail Wolford and Jean Reinecker beat out an infield hit. dropped a close match 4-6, 3-6. Hank Ashworth hit only the second Comet home-run of the season in the seInner-tube water polo tryouts will be cond inning with nobody on. held today and next Monday at 11 a.m. Johnson was the top Comet hitter dur- in the pool. ing the regular season, averaging .369, Eight men and seven women will be followed by Mick Rogers with .289 and chosen to represent Palomar in competiAshworth with .281. Scott Thayer led the tion with other schools on May 17. RBI department, belting in 15 scores, followed by Johnson with 14, and Jim Odie and Rogers with 12 apiece. Opposing pitchers considered Ashworth the most dangerous Comet Hawaiian Tie String Bikini Company, batter, walking him 34 times. Dick P.O. Box 20329, El Cajon, Ca. 92021. PreChristman had 32 walks, while Thayer had 17. Christman had six stolen bases, Summer Sale. Green, yellow, blue, purple, Sizes S-M-L $10. Checks payable to followed by Greg Montgomery with five, above. and Ashworth, Odie and Mark Berg with four each. Bruce Richardson had the best eamed run average of the regular Palomar pitchers, averaging 2.28 runs per game. Following Richardson were Chuck A paperback book exchange. Lopez (2.40) and Kevin Skahan (3.32). Half-price or 10¢ each or 70% The leading strike-getter was Jim exchange system. 9:30-5 p.m. Deaver, with 54 strikeouts. Skahan had Tuesday-Saturday 132 West 49 strike-outs and Richardson had 41. Grand Ave. Escondido.
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CLASSIFIED ADS The Book Mark
YOUR RIGHT TO ARM BEARS .. .'
A mory defends wildlife by David Ross "If man has a soul, and animals do not, and if man expects to end up in the Elysian Fields someday, while animals will not, isn't that a good reason for giving them a fair shake while they are alive?" said Cleveland Amory, television critic, author and president of the Intemational Fund for Animals last Friday night. Amory, who recently published "Man Kind? Our Incredible War on Wildlife," is an amiable bearlike man with a mane of unruly, rust colored hair and a gravelly voice tinged with a slight Massachusettes accent. He spoke before a small group sponsored by the Escondido Humane Society. Mixing wry, sometimes caustic wit with an obviously sincere concem for the plight of those ''who cannot speak for themselves," he painted a shameful picture of the manner in which man has treated wild animals for so many years. Amory's interest in animals began several years ago after having attended a bullfight in Nogales, Mexico. "It was not so much the bullfight as it was after the bullfight, when I went to the library to read up on the'sport'.I found 18 books, all of them favorable to the bullfight." That occurence, "changed my life." Opposition to bullfighting quickly branched out into a battle against all forms of cruelty to animals. Amory joined every anti-cruelty society that he could find . He became vice-president of the National Catholic Society for Animal Welfare, "But that was as far as a Boston Episcopalian could safely go, without endangering his future. There
have been questions raised as to whether God is a woman, but I don't think his Episcopalianism has ever been doubted," he said, while the audience chuckled.
own good!" He went on to propose that a certain amount of hunters could be bred to "flush properly and jump about like good sporty game."
Though he uses humor as a tool in his campaign against such "crimes" as the tuna fisherman's killing of porpoises, the steel-jaw trap and the "extermination of the great whale" by the Russians and Japanese, Amory is very serious and becomes visibly moved when describing the various "horrors perpetrated on the animals by the hunting industry," as well as other groups. Amory opposes all forms of "sport" "The animals will only be safe when hunting, a stand that has not increased his popularity with groups such as the . we remove them from the control of peoNational Rifle Association. Sporting a · ple who want to kill them, and place button on his lapel that reads "Support them under the control of people who Your Right to Arm Bears," he main- want to preserve them." tained a deadpan while explaining that the NRA had "copied the slogan. But after all, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery."
In 1967 he founded the Fund for Animals, an organization that has grown to become one of the largest anti cruelty societies in the world. The Fund has many offices, and according to Bill Huskey, director of the Escondido Humane Society, it will open a new one at Palomar College within a few weeks.
ERRORITETM
AT YOUR CAMPUS STORE
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Tennis team participates
He also eamed the wrath of various hunting groups when he wrote about a group of hunters on a television program who were trapped by an avalanche. "In my column I wrote that I was rooting for the avalanche. But after all, how many avalanches have we any more? I like avalanches." Perhaps Amory's finest hour came several years ago on the "Today" show when he presented a tongue-in-cheek satire of the "Hunt-the-Hunters Hunt Club" in which he advocated that since hunters were "breeding like flies ... that the herd should be trimmed . .. for their
in regional tournament
Two Palomar doubles teams and one singles player will participate in the Southem Califomia Regional Tennis Tournament this weekend at Los Angeles Pierce College after qualifying at the Mission Conference Toumament at Grossmont College. Peter Ha nsson, the Comets' number one singles man , qualified in both the singles and doubles divisions. He will join fellow Swede Thomas Wallin in doubles. The team of Ken Peet and Roger Hubert also advanced to Southem Cal.
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