Van Deerlin speaks at commencement Representative Lionel Van Deerlin (DSan Diego) will be the keynote speaker at this year's commencement exercises June 14 at 10 a.m. in the Dome. Van Deerlin will speak on "A Lost Generation?" 679 students will be graduating this year, an increase of approximately 100 from last year. "This is the largest graduating class in the history of Palomar College," said Robert Burton, dean of student services. 251 students will receive certificates while 319 students have achieved Associates of Arts degrees. "It's great that Congressman Van Deerlin can be our main commencement speaker," said Dr. Frederick R Huber , Palomar president. "Three of his children have attended Palomar, and one will be in this year's graduating class." Graduation exercises will begin at
9 a.m. on June 14. At that time, graduates should meet outside the library to receive final instructions before proceeding to the Dome. At 10 a.m., Dr. Huber (Master of Ceremonies) will introduce Van Deerlin, followed by the presentation of awards. Awards being presented include the Associate in Humane Arts award, given in recognition of public service on behalf of Palomar, and the Faculty Award. Dr. Huber will then present the class, and give comments on the major interest areas of the graduating class, the cities from which they came, and the basic achievements of the graduates. Immediately following the presentation of the class, Associates of Arts degrees and certificates will be presented by Dr. Huber and Richard Kornhauser, president of the Palomar College Board of Trustees. After the alma mater, a reception for
the !n'aduates will be held in the Student Dean Burton at extension 229 (room AUnion. All friends and family of 36) as soon as possible. graduating students are invited to atThe following students will be tend the reception. graduating from Palomar College on On June 1:3 the President's Concert June 14: will be held in the Dome, featuring the Ca rl H. Ackerm a nn , Da vid J a mes Ada ms, Ri cha rd Dea n Palomar Stage Rand and Jazz-Rock Aitkenh cad, La rry Ri co Alexa nder , Doroth y Ann Ales hire, Ensemble. Free tickets are available in lla vid 1'. Allen , Ma ry Chris tin a Anderson, Ri cha rd G. AnderH.ohcrt Lam a r Anderson a nd Stephen Anderson the Hookstore and at the Music Depart- '· sonMi, chael Chris Ann eler , Ha lph G. Anselmo, Jr., Le wis l. ment Office, C-:!2. Appl cJ.(a te, Peter ,John Aretakis, Alba- Ma ri a Armistead , "The President's concert, initiated three years ago, has become a tradition at Palomar. It has now become a tradition for the h'l'aduates to meet in the Dome the night before commencement and share an evening of music," said Dr. Huber. A list of all graduates for this year appears in this issue. Any student who expects to graduate but fails to find his name on the list, is asked to contact
Orlando Arredond o, ,Jr., Henry R. As he, Jr., Curt Gra ham Asman , (;u y G. Audet a nd Rafae l Avila. \{i !'hard Pa ul Ba bcock, La rry Nelson Ba ldwin , Cha rles E. l ~ o k<' r, .Jr., llo na ld K Ba rber , Willi a m D. Barend , J ohn Arthur Harker , Kuy Harker , Mary Helen Ba rker, Norm a n G. Ba rlo w a nd H.ohert Eugene Ba rn es. .John I . Harn ett, J effTey W. Barr, Lee Willia m Bartok, Mary Ann Ha tcher , Clifton D. Baucom , Terri Lee Beach , Willi a m Anthon y Behrends, Scott Pryor Belfi eld , Cynthi a J o Hell a nd Michae l Adria n Bell. Melodi c Athene Bengtso n, Willia m Eric Benson , Dorothy Helen Be nton , Ga il Mari e Bento n , Laurel Ann Berg, Ma rk Allen Be rJ.(, Denise Ann Beth a user , !'lodger A. Betts, Henry 'l'ra inor Hi errum a nd Ga ry A. Billick. l'eJ.(J!Y Allison Bis hop, Michael Don a ld Bito, Do na ld Ray
lllake, Karen E. Blanck, Grant Lee Bloodgood, Joel D. Bloomberg, Stanley E. Bloomfield , Ruth Arlyle Bohrer, Char· maine Flojorquez and Jeffrey S. Booth. Barbara M. Born , David W. Bowman, James E. Bowman , Ron a ld C. Bowman, Rex Anthony Bowring, Douglas Kenn eth Boyle, John Frederick Bradford, Terry Richard Braegger, Wayne Russell Breece and Betty Jo Brewer. Floni Rae Brewer , Peter A. Brewer, Joseph 0. Briscoe, Ellie l. Britt, Selma Cha rlotte Broadhurst. Leroy Brodie, Bruce R. Brown, Kenneth Mich ael Brown, Diana M. Browning and Crys ta l Sue Brummel. Brend a Ga il Bryson , Bobby J. Bumpas, Carolyn N. Burton , J a mes H. Bus ha w, Gail Ann Byers , John Joseph Cahill , Jr., Karen Layne Calhoun , Jimmy D. Ca llison, Ea rl Vernon Ca lla nder , Ill and Daniel l. Callen . Phil l. Carden, Alex P. Cardona , Mark Edwin Ca rli, Cynthia Ann Casillas, John Francis Cassidy , Maria Angelin a Casta neda , George David Cas tellanos , Ron a ld Castiglione, Shirley J ean Ga te a nd Teresa Cerda . Ch a irerk Cha rerns uk, J a mes D. Cha th a m , Bobby Lee Chittum , Va leri e Eileen Christensen , Willi a m Robert Chris tensen , Daniel Howa rd Christman , Claudia Cilestio. Edwa rd Michae l Cla re, Barba ra Ka y Justice Cla rk. Wesley C. Cla rk a nd Barba ra Dawn Clay. Willi a m Roy Clay, Cleve Lee Clemons, Ma rcia l. Cleri e, Roy Clingenpeel, Pa tricia M. Clover, Eugene Ross Colema n.
(Continued on page 3)
THE TELESCOPESu~mer~essionclass r e9 Is frat I 0 n under way Paloma• College Volume 28
Numbe• 33
A Publlcat;on ofthe Associated Students
June 3, t 975
San Ma•cos
Activist Fonda
Summer session registration is currently under way. Over 30 workshops ranging from anthropology to theatre arts are offered, in addition to more than 200 day and evening classes. The seventh annual aerospace workshop features a field trip flight to Vandenburg Air Force Base as well as speakers from all aspects of the aerospace industry. The workshop is scheduled for June 16 through 27 with daily classes from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
to speak here this evening Actress Jane Fonda, noted for her political activities as well as her acting, will speak in the Student Union Tuesday at 8 p.m. The present American political scene in this post-Indochina War period will be discussed in her speech, which is entitled "A Chance for Change." Fonda believes that "there is a new majority of public opinion in America that is seeking change. Our task now is to organize that majority."
Student gives scholarship
In recent years, Fonda has initiated and participated in anti-war activities concerning the war in Indochina, both with Gis and civilians. She has visited North Vietnam twice and the area in South Vietnam administered by the provisional revolutionary government, and has made a film about her travels there, called "Introduction to the Enemy." Fonda's early political awareness was brought about mainly through encounters with American Gis throughout the South Pacific. By listening and talki.ng with them, her eyes were opened about what America was doing abroad. She found that the difference in what we're led to believe our policies are there and how they are actually carried out is shocking. Upon her return to the States she helped to organize a network to support Gis in the political work they were doing on bases. Fonda's political views are not confined to the larger questions about the American system, but have had a dramatic effect on her own life and lifestyle. The actress who first starred as a sex symbol now refuses to make films with no meaning or value. Admission to the Fonda speech is free to all students.
Political activist Jane Fonda will speak on "Chance for Change"
Lensmen win awards Photography instructor Tom Young recently won the high point trophy for unclassified prints from the Professional Photographers of San Diego County Association. The trophy is given annually to the photographer who has submitted the most first place prints in monthly competitions. Trophies are awarded in four categories: portraits, weddings, commercial and unclassified.
Baia expedition planned For the past several years, the late life sciences instructor Dennis Bostic led students on an eye-opening exploration of the Sea of Cortez and the Midriff Islands in the northern Gulf of California in Baja California. An auto accident on March 19 snuffed out the life of Bostic, but the curiosity and love of life he instilled in students and colleagues remains as an indelible memorial. On June 21 students and faculty will depart on the annual field trip with hopes of completing some projects begun by Bostic. Included in these pro)ects will be the photography of all the wildlife, plants, reptiles, small rodents and marine mammals in the area. They also hope to complete a study of the region's anthropology. Aiding the students in these studies will be a book by Bostic and one of his students, Margery Stinson, titled A Natural History Guide to the Midriff Island Region Northern Gulf of California. The book was completed the day before Bostic's death. The field trip is a two-unit class requiring no prerequisites. It is open to all students and is of special interest to
tonight at 8 p.m. in the Student Union. Admission is free.
students of biology, geology and oceanography. Cost of the one-week trip is $288. A $100 deposit must be paid by June 1 to insure a reservation. There is space available for 20 students. Students will board a ship from San Felipe, Baja California. The ship, either the Poseidon or the Triton, is a Mexican- . owned and operated shrimping vesseL Living aboard, the students will eat Mexican food and absorb some of the Mexican culture. Students will have opportunities to see all types of whales, fledging pelicans and ospreys. There will be expeditions ashore to see wildlife, vegetation and small villages inhabited by turtle hunters. There will also be opportunities for fishing and skin diving. Accompanying the students will be life science instructors Lester Knapp and Eugene Stevens. Stinson will also be along to aid students in their studies. Stinson, who worked closely with Bostic, explained, "With this trip we are closing one chapter but hopefully we will open many more for Palomar." For further information, contact the Life Science Department, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Photography student Tom Szalay recently won first prize in the Broadway Department Store's Viewfinders Contest, with a poignant picture he titled "Sisters." Szalay took the black and white picture while on a field trip with instructor Justus Ahrend's Photo 51 class at Oceanside Harbor. The two unknown little girls struck Szelay's photographic eye and he asked their father if they ~ould pose for him. In addition to the first prize of a $25 certificate, Szalay also won a $10 gift certificate as a runner-up in the black and white division.
Barry Glass directs :Balkan workshop Barry Glass, dance and vocal director for the Aman Folk Ensemble, will be guest instructor for a special two-week workshop on the dance and folklore of the Balkans from June 16 through June 27. Glass has an extensive background in dance and folklore and is now completing work on an advanced degree at UCLA's Department of Folklore and Mythology. The workshop, under the direction of dance instructor Billie Hutchings, will stress dances of Christian and Moslem communities in the area of Macedonia, Croatia, Bulgaria, and Serbia. Meetings will be held in the dance studio daily from 9 a.m. to noon . Registration should be made at the Admissions Office or may be made at the first class meeting.
"English is the most useful subject, because if a person cannot communicate with his fellow beings, he has lost the whole thing," said Bob Fox, when asked why he gave a $100 scholarship to the English Department. Fox, at 54 and retired after 30 years in the navy, is pursuing his education in English and literature at the college leveL He feels that the English Department is not given all of the credit that it deserves. "The English Department is, in my opinion, a goldmine of knowledge. The instructors who I have had have always been capable and knowledgeble. It's more than just an eight to five job, they enjoy their work." Dr. Robert Coleman, head of the English Department commended Fox for his interest. "It is, as far as I know, the first scholarship ever to be given to a promising student at this college."
~Literature
and Film' class to be offered
Interested in film as an extension of literature? If so, "Literature and the Film" is for you. The class, being offered this summer, will afford students the opportunity to see such films as "In Cold Blood," "Henry V," and "The Grapes of Wrath ," to mention but a few. Students will receive English or humanities credits for the course. Day classes (Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 11-2 p.m.) will be taught by Ann Maieroff. The evening section (same dates, 7-10 p.m.) will be under department chairman Robert Coleman's instruction. The class begins July 1.
July 7 through 27, the anthropology workshop will travel throughout the northwest coast as far as Vancouver, examining archeological sites and eco systems. Two biology workshops will feature field trips. On June 16 through 28, a class will travel to the Grand Canyon in private cars where they will make a trans-canyon 23 mile hike. On June 21 through 28 another group will explore Baja California aboard a Mexican fishing boat. People interested in foreign languages are invited to register for elementary Russian or Spanish in workshops which are scheduled for June 16 through August 8. At the Pala Indian Reservation, 11 classes will be offered, including history; arithmetic, English essentials; reading, listening and writing; nursing; psychology; state and local government and chemistry. A bilingual chemistry lab will be taught on the Palomar call!_pus. Recreation workshops from June 16 through 22 will feature lectures and field trips directed toward mountaineering, backpacking and health and safety factors. A field trip into the High Sierras is planned. A design through photography workshop will aid the student in using artistic principles in composing photographs. This workshop will meet daily from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., with many field trips planned. Students will travel to missions, the beach and the zoo on assignment. The theatre arts workshop, June 16 throughAugust 8, will include rehearsals and performances of productions. It will also be of interest to persons who would like to know more about the stage crew operations and theatre management. A workshop, "Shakespeare in the Summer," will meet daily from 10 a.m. to noon for discussions of Shakespeare's plays. The group will travel to the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego where they will see the plays they have discussed. Students will have an opportunity to meet the director and the cast at a symposium after each olay. 1n addition to these and other special workshop classes, regular classes will be -offered throughout the summer months. For further information, you may pick up a summer bulletin at the Admissions Office or call 744-1150 or 727-7529. Registration for summer classes is currently underway in the college Admissions Office. Hours are 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. on Fridays.
I NEWS AT A GLANCE I Health Services will be available to all summer school students at a new location, Q-1. This classroom is located in the extreme north-eastern portion of campus. Starting June 16, there will be a registered nurse on duty from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Starting July 1, there will also be a first aid attendant available during the extended day. Services available will be first aid care for accidents, rest area for illness, health and illness counseling, and referral for medical care. To reach by campus telephone , call extension 464.
*** A proposed new ASG Constitution was passed 618 to 18, in a special election held last week. Among the provisions of the new constitution is a change, allowing for the election of ASG officers in the Fall
semester, allowing incoming freshmen students the opportunity to select their leaders .
***
Richard J. Kornhauser is the new president of the Governing Board of the Palomar Community College District. The annual reorganization meeting followed the seating of newly-elected trustee William L. Froehlich. He was elected to serve as secretary for the coming year. Dr. Anton K Simson was elected vice president. Palomar president Dr. Frederick R Huber was re-appointed secretary to the Governing Board.
The trustees will continue to meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 7:30p.m. in the Administration Building Conference Room on the San Marcos campus.
DRAMA REVIEW
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Writer advocates canal giveaway
Critic lauds ·L.._. ~ _ ~---~ ·. · ~Ji\\~ ~ production ~ {l 1 of comedy ~--1
'
By David Ross
By David Ross Arthur Kopit's "Oh Dad , Poor Dad, Mamma 's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad," performed by the Palomar theatre group, is a difficult play to get into in the beginning (just reading the title is enough to make you tired.) But once inside its curious depths , there is a lot more to be found than bubbles. The play (if you think I'm going to repeat that title again, you're funny!) is a farce, in three scenes. It takes place entirely in the hotel room of one Madame Rosepettle (played by Nancy Pinkerton) and her stammering son Albert (excellently acted by Joseph Mallard.) Madame Rosepettle is something of an eccentric (her odd hobbies include a cateating Piranna) who keeps her husband, stuffed by a taxidermist, hanging in the closet. Her husband has , of course, expired. Her son Albert she keeps locked indoors, away from contact with the outside world. His big dream is to see an airplane, filled with people, fly over some day. As mentioned earlier, all of the actors (with the exception of Mallard) are a little awkward in the beginning. This is not entirely their fault. The play's not very "Anybody who wants gun control should be shot!" interesting until the second scene anyway. But things really start breaki;}g loose then when Albert meets something he has never seen in his life - a girl. This "babysitter " is fetchingly played by Nancy Pentzien , who puts just the righ amount of ham into the role (without going whole hog) appropriate for a farce With "At Long Last Love" director Lelligence. Gazzara 's okay, but the script like this. Peter Bogdanovitch has tried to make a should have been "wiped out" and the There are bellboys, venus fly-traps , cuckoo clocks and other actors jumping film with the style and verve of the great writer given cement overshoes. about all the time, but the real stars of thirties musicals. As it turns out "At the play are Nancy Pinkerton and Long Last Love" has all the styl~ and Joseph Mallard. Nancy convincingly verve of your average funeral. Death Race 2000: To call this the worst Bogdanovich and company (Burt (and at times chillingly) portrays the movie in five years is to give it unReynolds , Eileen Brennan, John Hillergrasping, menacing momma, reaching a warranted praise. Most of the probable man , and last, but cert inly least Cybill climax with a terrifying monologue Shepherd) have turned out what may $20 spent on this turkey supposedly went replete with details relating to Dad's prewell stand as the worst film ever made. for the papier mache sets and tinfoir sent condition. The idea ofintegrating an intentional- weaponry on the race cars. David Mallard doesn't need acting lessons ly banal plot with 16 Cole Porter songs Carradine (previously noted for his noneither. He performs a tour de force wouldn 't h ave been so bad if the acting in TV's "Kung Ku") must have managing that difficult feat of fooling arrangements had been done properly. gained inspiration for this role by listenthe audience into forgetting who he is in Sadly, Artie Butler and Lionel Newman ing to the Bell dial tone. The movie would real life. And that, my friends , is are responsible , along with insult the intelligence of a mentally something pretty rare in a college perBogdanovich , for besmirching the retarded tapeworm, so college students former. should probably avoid it too. memory of perhaps our greatest Honorable mention goes to Perry popular songwriter. Skarra who plays the amorous old ComAnd having Reynolds and Shepherd modore Roseabove , paying court to R e in ca rnation of P ete r Proud: sing Cole Porter is like the Salvation Madame Rosepettle, and almost losing Mediocre handling of a possibly inArmy Band playing Beethoven's Ninth his heart, literally. teresting subject. The plot is predictable Symphony. All of the other actors deserve mention (I chewed my tongue throughout, hoping If ever there was a movie you must too, but they're not going to get it this I would make nnP. wrone: orediction) and miss, this is it. time. Instead I'm going to complain tasteless . Some audience titilation by Mark Brock results from the idea of falling in love about the poor audience attendance at this show. This is not the best play ever with one's own daughter, after "coming produced at Palomar, but it's pretty back" as another man. Jennifer O'Neal good, and well worth the price of admisis fun to watch. So, we have to get our The Great Waldo Pepper: Some really jollies some way. sion. magnificent footage of vintage World ¥ ¥ ¥ War I airplanes highlight this entertaining movie. Robert Redford turns in a Shampoo: Warren Beatty's avant garperformance replete with panache as the de film (so called because it is obscure iri daring barnstormer become a living meaning and takes· pot shots at the menfossil in his own time. Well done, and ex- tality of the "Nixon year") is a boring acciting, especially when Redford meets count of a rather stupid hairdresser who his imagined foe, a famed German ace, cannot make up his mind whose bed he By Scott Woodham in a dogfight over the movie lots of would rather inhabit. Well, the old saw Most students would gasp at the idea Hollywood th a t turns into the real thing. that you can't have your cake and eat it of carrying over 21 units . Sit back, you too applies to girls as well. Sorry Warren . ¥ ¥ ¥ ain't heard nothin' yet. by David Ross Bill L. Siebold, a MADCOP student, Funny Lady: Rarbra Streisand (who is has taken 34 units and has maintained a cute even if she is ugly) does a fin e job in 3.98 average so far this semester; a feat this sequel to th e movi e that gave her h er the average student would never first starring role. The film, recounting the la ter years of famed entertainer Fanattempt, let alone think of. Upon graduation this June, Siebold ny Brice, does a ll that it a ttempts to do . It will have earned in the neighborhood of awes us with the powerful voice of a Published on Friday of each school 90 units and receiv~d an AA degree in femal e si nger still in her prime and week, exce pt during final examinations Police Science and four certificates in amuses us with some good production or holidays, by the Communications numbers. All this, without attempts to be aviation. Department of Palomar College, San Next fall he will go for his BA at San profound. People who don 'tlike musicals Marcos , California, 92069. Phone: 744Diego State and later try for an MA in much will sti ll enjoy this . · 1150, Ext. 306. Advertising rates are Police Science. $1.50 per column inch. His schedule has included Philosophy 4, English 17, Political Science, Speech I, The Four Musk eteers: The film sequ,ei · Opinions ex presse d in signed Accident Investigation , Introduction to to The Three Musketeers. Good adapfaCriminalistics, Physics of F1ight, Air- tion of Dumas' adventure classic. The editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily repreport Service-Operation, Introduction two movies (actually filmed as one) Air-Transportation, Aviation Facilities, should be viewed together to appreciate sent opinions of the staff, views of the Operation, Traffic Control, not to men- the entire effort. Four Musketeers is less Associated Student Government, college tion a guitar class and sky-diving on the slapstick, with more depth . But there are administration, or the Board of C'n>vernors. The Telescope invites responsible weekends. some hilarious moments; one scene Before coming here in 1974, staff shows the problems encountered attemp- "guest editorials " or letters to th e editor . sergeant Siebold spent a year as a Drill ting to blindfold a one-eyed man. Faye All communications must be signed by Instructor at MCRD, San Diego. Upon Dunaway as the infamous Milady th e author. Na mes will be withheld upon entering the Marine Corps in 1964, dominates this half of the saga. Certain request. Letters may be submitted to Th e Telescope editorial office, R-4. Siebold was stationed at MCRD and Oscar nominee for best supporting acplayed on the football team . tress. Editor-in-Chief ...... .... . . David Ross His tour in Vietnam from 1965-66 earn¥ ¥ ¥ News Editor ... . . ... .. . Bart Clements ed him three purple hearts. In 1967, Asst. News Editor .. .. . . Sherri Beisner Capone: The promo bills Capone as Siebold returned to Vietnam as a body Editorial Editor ......... . . Mark Brock "The man who made the twenties roar!" escort. Sports .. ....... .. . . . .... Diane Slezak, In 1969, he was discharged from the It should be changed to read "The man Dave Reynolds , Scott Woodham Marines and spent a year on the Detroit who made the twenties boring!" Ben Reporters .... . ....... . . Steve Tomatis, vice squad. He re-enlisted in the service Gazzara (who gained thirty pounds for Clay Feeter, Karen Fonseca, in 1970 and has since then worked as a this role) plays the Prohibition heavy Leon Newman, criminal investigator at Camp who progresses from one atrocity to Debby Thomas-Scheers another with littl e transition or inPendleton .
Telescope Movie Guide
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Student sets credit record
THE TELESCOPE
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With various diplomatic triumphs (the mideast "Peace," the "peace" in Vietnam , et a!) under his belt, Henry Kissinger is eager to add another scalp to his trophies . Mr. Kissinger thus continued his practice of being America 's favorite barber. This week the illustrious Secretary of State is negotiating the surrender of the Panama Canal to (yo u guessed it!) the Panamanians. This is a good idea. There are several very good reasons for turning control of the waterway to the Panamanians. First of a ll , Panama is a country that doesn't have too many things to gloat over. Columbia has the coffee, Brazil has the nuts, Ecuador has the equator . What poes Panama have? Well, okay, they've got the hats. But really, you'd feel pretty down in the mouth if the whole bloody ocean was running through the middle of your country! We ought to help cheer up these unhapPY people by presenting the Panama Canal, locks, stocks and water to the folks in whose country it was built. Just watch their eyes light up! Immediately the people ..of Panama will have a purpose in life! They will be able to turn their industrious imaginations from burning down US embassies to the new task at ha,nd, rendering the canal unusable. Think of the therapeutic value! To be able to take out the daily frustrations on that immense waterway. Twenty years ago Egypt had a similar problem. She too was a belligerent, touchy, have-not nation. Then she got her own canal. A miracle occurred. Egypt was transformed into a belligerent, touchy have-not nation ,
with a canal. The Egyptians lost no time rendering their new possession totally unusable by the commerce of the ci vilized world. Panama too, can boost her morale by destroying a canal. But they can't do it alone, they need our help! There are a few minor details that must be cleared up. We'll h ave to disown that pesky treaty that Panama signed when Teddy Roosevelt was president, the one who gave the United States ownership of the canal in perpetuity. We'll have to kick a few thousand Americans off of their property. Well , those are the breaks. The respect that we'll gain from the world will more than make up for this small loss. Then, in a few years time, when the canal is clogged with sediment, and ships start going around the horn again, we'll be able to look back with pride and say "We did that!" But why stop there? There's no reason why we can't give Alaska back to Russia . After all, everyone makes a mistake. Then there's Louisiana . Do you suppose that Napoleon would have sold us all that land for three cents an acre if he had known how the property values were going to jump? What about Mexico? Think how their government would love to bring down the standard of living in a few million more square miles . There's no end to the good that we can do if we just set our minds to it. We can eradicate the injustices of bad land deals everywhere. We can bring the Bicentennial celebration to its ultimate conclusion by giving back the Thirteen Colonies to Great Britain. What a way to express the Spirit of '76!
Editor criticizes Counseling Dept. "Don't go to the counselors; they'll seeking information need not look very steer you wrong." long , they'll find students with stories in almost every class. "Look it up in the catalog!" A problem does exist. It can be denied, Such advice, dispensed by Jerry Costanzo and Mark Brock two but it will not go away. Whether the difknowledgable sophomores, to inc~ming ficulties originate with the administrafreshmen , is typical of many similar tion , faculty , counseling department or comments made concerning the whatever, should be determined. Counseling Department. Clearly, there Nobody wants recrimination. Nobody, is dissatisfaction on the part of a however, will benefit if the problem is sizeable percentage of those students · recognized , and if possible, reduced or eliminated. counseled at Palomar College. by David Ross "Two years ago I was told that I would have to take Health," commented Don Murphy, a second year student. "Now they are saying that PE is no longer required but Health is." Because of this mixup, Murphy will have to attend summer school this year in order to transfer on to a University. Students being forced to stay around campus an extra semester because of faulty counseling are not rare. Linda Nugent, a student majoring in journalism, is another example. On the advice of a counselor she took classes to fulfill her lower division requirements, only to discover that she had not been advised of other classes required as well.
Editor's Note: The following is a rebuttal to the preceding article. I f~el it would have been more appropnate for students to respond to this issue as there are many that feel very positive about their experience with the Counseling Department, but since the author has chosen the last issue of the Telescope to present an issue I believe some response should be made. It is true that the curriculum is constantly changing and what may have been required two years ago may no longer be required and vice versa. I believe the fact that education is constantly changing points out one of its greatest strengths. Extensive curricular changes are planned for SDSU and many other colleges for next year. These changes, as those in the past, will have to be reflected by changes in the advisement program at Palomar College.
Don Murphy, mentioned earlier, crticizes the counselors for not "committing themselves. During orientation they tell you 'go down and see us if you need help.' But when you get down there, they don't have time." Critics of the Counseling Department are not confined to the students. Several members of the faculty have, from time The student is governed, however, by to time, voiced complaints even in facul- the catalog under which he enters the inty meetings. stitution. If differences occur and there is One member of the faculty who is not reason to believe that you as a student an outspoken adversary, yet recognizes have a legitimate complaint against a that a problem exists is Dr. Tom counselor or faculty member, there is a Humphrey, chairman of the Business system of Due Process which may be Department, the second largest depart- used to resolve those differences. If ment on campus. Humphrey thinks that students experience problems as a result the counselors spend too much time in of advisement, transfer of units or other the classroom, and not enough time curricu lar problems, the Academic counseling. "I think that a counselor in Review Committee is available to help the classroom is good, but I don't think resolve those problems. Finally, on a less formal basis, the that he should necessarily be teachmg coun seling, as many do . A little teaching Counseling Department welcomes direct in math or history or chemistry would feedback from any student or faculty help the counselor not to lose touch with member who feels there is a problem that is not adequately dealt with. the classroom." It is my hope that anyone interested in Dr. Humphrey also believes that many difficulties 'are the result of student the positive improvement of any campus neglect. "Some of the fault lies with them function would go to the dean of that as well. Many don't look at the division. I am convinced they would catalogue. Many make no attempts to find receptive and constructive people in teres ted in listening and responding to contact anyone." There is no accurate way of deter- any reasonable request. mining exactly how many stuoents have Dr. David Chappie complaints, but there are many cases Dean of Student Services that cannot be explained away. Those
LANGUAGE MORE METRICAL
Poet enjoys Spanish style
Former stewardess Seba Henderson is exploring new areas of interest at Palomar, especially art.
"Writing verse in Spanish is easy since I'm not so sensitive to little movements that I can be stalled by something that sounds awkward," explained Paul Ottley, Palomar student, tutor, poet, and translator. Ottley spelled out his reasons for a preference to writing poetry in Spanish instead of his native English language in a recent interview. ''I'm native enough that I can write all kinds of elaborate things and not lose my momentum. In English I'm to the point where I'm oversensitive." In addition to not getting bogged down in the hidden meanings of words, his verses come easier in Spanish because that language is "more metrical while English is more rhythmical." This lanky ,long-haired poet has pleased editors of the Palomar literary magazine Bravura and Vera Cruz editors, where his Spanish poetry was published in a Mexican literary magazine. Poetry, to Ottley, is a word dance and comes from deep within. "I feel an inside rhythm when writing. Images that have become attached to myself, sneak into rhythm and a poem happens to pop out." Influenced by James Joyce James Joyce has greatly influenced Ottley, he admits. "I think a lot of poets learn from Joyce how to write poetry. It (his prose) has the elevation and abstraction we find in poetry." She says that "Everyone is in their Ottley's interest in poetry and facility Renaissance ... artists especially." in Spanish both arrived in his late teens. "I was a long time in waking up," he (Photo by Jim Whisnand) recounts. As one of six children born to Mormon parents, Ottley's youth was spent in Vista. "I sat through two years of high school Spanish staring out the window," but when a Chilean student arrived at the Ottley home, Spanish began to take on a meaning. A course in Spanish literature at Palomar led to poet Pablo Neruda and "poetry began to dawn on Horwitz me." He decided to head south to Mexico stewardessing, she has been a facialist and immerse himself in the culture. Turned on to poetry at the La Costa Country Club's men's health spa, a waitress at Jolly Roger, a Ottley studied Spanish literature at job she disliked because it lacked the University of Mexico and at the Unprestige, and a shoeshine girl, "That was iversity of Guanajuato. In Mexico City a kick," she jokes. "I really got turned on to poetry" by two She also sells whatever art work she teachers. Ottley's Spanish also imcan. Setting a small milestone for the proved. It became so good, he could unCarlsbad Library, she had the first nude derstand everything that went on in his art show there, although she only sold classes. one painting. "I've a knack for imitation," he says. With the help of instructor Jim That ''knack" permits him to tutor Hulbert she has realized the possibilities Spanish students at Palomar while of her own art career. workng on the translation of a letter and More confident in hand movement poem by Sor Juana de la Cruz, an inand body posture, the artist expressed dependent woman of 18th century Mexthe opinion that "Everybody is in their Ico. Renaissance . . . , artists especially. That same knack led Ottley to underThey're trying to find out what they take the translation of a book, "Intima have to say and how to say it." Fauna," by Mexican anthropologist But this woman feels that her own ar- Carlo Antonio Castro. The volume treats tistic "talent" is a gift from a higher the Mayan concept of soul (mortal and source. She puts no name on her work, immortal) poetically from the because she doesn't feel responsible for anthropologists' viewpoint. what happens. 'Gets inside the words' "I try to keep my ego out of it. This "Translating that book was the best allows me to create more freely." education in poetry I had," said Ottley. A goal-oriented Aries, Henderson "I had to get inside the words and stay plans to use her art ability and airline with a sentence for hours until those imseniority in developing her career. In ages took on significance. Now I can't September she will be attending Art read much, I feel guilty glossing over Center, a commercial art college in LA, something, I'm submerged in what the trying to combine art and airlines into a author felt when I'm reading good meaningful project. literature." Best sellers to him are just a Spiritual and courageous, she hopes to "dazzling tour of surfaces." help people through art because, she inWhen Ottley finished his translation, sists that "Art plants positive seeds." he wrapped the manuscript and mailed Feeling success now as a person, wife, it to Castro. "Fate was on my side. I artist, and stewardess, she states mailed the book to a ten year-old ad"Something in my character makes me dress. Castro happened to be visiting the think anybody can do it. Just go for it." people at that address and they handed him the package that 'came for you yesterday'!" Castro liked the translation and invited Ottley to Jalapa for a week to work on the final corrections of the book. The
Former airline stewardess finds art lends contentment
By Peggy "I can't go around being Mary Poppins and giving spoonfuls of sugar all the time. You become drained," explains Seba Renfrew Henderson, former full time United Airlines stewardess. An adventurous woman, she has discovered that after seven years with the airlines, "The only challenge is keeping yourself cordial." In a recent interview Henderson reflected that she has been interested in art since the third grade. Attending Palomar College has been her first chance to experience art's possibilities, for her a welcome change from flying. Now thirty years old, recently married, positive, realistic and happy, she revealed that she would have like to have gone straight to art college after high school, but her Bakersfield family couldn't afford it. Influenced by a scholarship to beauty college, however, she became a hairdresser for four years. Persistence pays off At 23 she was tired of that. Having never flown or traveled, she picked up and went to LA to become a stewardess. Refused by three airlines, she persisted for two months until she was hired by United. "The glamour girl idea is jive. Stewardesses are really there for the passengers' safety," she stressed. Following five and a half weeks of training, two years in Chicago, then San Francisco, an area she thoroughly enjoyed, she was transferred to LA to fly the jumbo jets to Honolulu. This Bakersfieldian has now been all over the US, Greece, Puerto Rico, Australia, New Zealand, and is presently planning a trip with her husband to the Honduras. Her husband, David Henderson, a surfer and a Leo, met her at Palomar College. He is now an art student, majoring in print making at long Beach State Paintings, sculpture, and craft objects, University, where he lives three days a representative of the cultures and week. periods of Western man covered in Rita Sketched passengers White's History of Art Class, will go on Art has always remained important to display June 5 and hang until August 25 Seba. Even as a stewardess she sketched in the main library. her passengers to keep up her skills. The Art Shows' projects are duplicates But returning to school, even as an art of an actual work of art produced during major, has been challenging. "I can talk the Paleolithic through Modern (20th to anybody," she declared. "It doesn't century) period, studies through photos bother me. But school is a whole new and authoritive writings. Original interchallenge." pretation of a work of art which might A 4.0 average has helped her overcome have been produced during this period any insecurity. will also be displayed by students. Presently on an educational leave of All work is done by students only and absence from United, and living about a good deal of the students are not art five miles from school in her first real majors and have very little experience in "country" living arrangement, she can art. The library is open fro1n 7:30a.m. to concentrate on her studies. Her classes 3:30 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday include air brush, water color, commer- evenings. cial art, and art history. Many of the art objects are for sale "When I'm studying I'm more in- while others are for display only. Object~ troverted," the artist explains, toying range from blown glass to paintings and nervously with a scrap of paper. "When sculptures. I'm flying it's just the opposite. For further information, contact the Everything goes out to the people." Palomar Art Department, 744-1150 or To support herself, other than 727-7529.
Library displays art history students' work
(Photo by Doug !son)
Paul Ottley
By Charlotte Lindner book had never been translated before, and as "Inner Fauna" is currently seeking a publisher here in the United States. A book of Mayan legends by Castro has piqued Ottley's interest and is future project. But poetry and drama are looked upon as an avocation by Ottley. "I'd really like to do something in the craft line, furniture building or if possible get a position as a translator on a newspaper," he mused. Right now though, he's working daily at Palomar and at the Encinitas Library.
Before Ottley moved to Encinitas, he did a stint as a Western Thoreau, living out of a back pack in the hills southeast of San Marcos. It was great, he said, af he discovered "there were deer, coyotes and all kinds of little creatures," up there. "The only bad time was in the rain. I also had a lot of insomnia and became very paranoid about the hammock breaking while I was in it," he laughed. Next? "I'd really like to visit Argentina and Peru. see Machu Picchu . . . ?"
I Graduating students I (Continued from page 1) Brian B. Coley. Sharon Gayle Colli E-r and Ht>\'Prl~· f\.1. l 'o ltnn . Thomas Carroll Conna l\~·- \'irtorin f\.larJ!an•t Coopt•r. Carl os Efren Cornejo. Raymond Caronad.u. Harhara .lt•:m Corson. Rruce H. Couch. Carolyn Benita C'uultn•:oos. Howard W. Crawford. Laurel I. Crivello and Jerr~· T. Croft~. Deborah Joan Cross. Patrick Neal Cro wel l. R.t;· C. Cr;·der. Robert William Curry, Jr .. Lor~· Vaughn Curtis. Edward 1.. Danico, Dwif{ht H. Dare. Galen Paul Darrnu~h. Syh;a M. Oavls a nd Joseph Jolivey Davis . Oebrah L Davisson . Paul H. Dean . Robert W. llt•an. Donald Stewart Dear. Robin Ann Dearnley. James E. Decker. Jimmy C. Del Gaudio. Daniel Lee De l Rio. Jaime Trias Del Rosario and Beverly Joann !)em mel. Donald E. de Nevers. Dale T. J)ent. Elizabeth Ann Derrick. Lawrence Frederick Deusch. Judith Roberta DeVries. Phillip Richard Diaz. Leland John Dick. Gary R. Dickman. Cheryl Lynn Dietert and Orlando 0. Diomampo. unda A. Doll , Wilfred L. Domingue. larry Michael Dorn. Robert Michael Doss. Donald C. Doud, Paul Downham. Donald F. Dresselhaus II . Susan Jane Dresselhaus. David James Duckrow and June Loretta Duvel. LeAnne Ebert. Pamela Lynn Ebner, Glenn L. Echols. Jr .. Janis Harden Eddy, Gary R. Eden, Susan Marie Edwards. Jeanne Eichschlag, John Harold Eichschlag, Glenn Russell Eldridge a nd J ohn E. English. Geo rge Marsha ll Erickson, Ralph Francis Estey . Gary Wayne Etheredge. larry Ernest Eyler. Ri chard K. Feltes. Daniel T. Field, Steven D. Ford. Francis Andrew Forget, Richard A. Foster and Pennie Cannon Fox. Robert Maynard Fox. Nancy Kathleen Fraser. Kathleen Ann F'rayser, Carol Ann Frazier, Marlene Louise Freeman, John Leonard Prost, Jr. , Scott Alexander Fullerton, Geoffrey Justin Galindo, Dennis William Gallagher and Nancy A. Gangi. Jose Maria Garcia, Jr., Maria Antoinette Garcia, George Jeffery Garner. John C. Garner, Mattie M. Young Gaston. Ch a rles Owen Gaylor III , Anita Louise Gee, Michael David Gehris, Jimmy Andrew Gentry and Kenneth L. Gilbert. Gloria Maria Giulietti, Charles T . Glynn, George William Golden, Richard L. Gommel, John Gonzales, Jr., Roland A. Gonzalez, Glenn Lee Goochey, Jan Lynette Goodsell, lvonne Cecilia Gordon and Todd Willard Gordon. Margaret L Graber. Vicki Graf, Lois Vivian Grattan. Pamela Lee Graves, James Albert Griffis. Paul M. Gross. Ben Hur B. Cube. Gretchen Sue Guenther. Mark Jeffery H a~an and Julie Ann Ha imes . Darrel E. Hale, Francis Melvin Ha llam. Larry Ha lsey. William A. Ha mlin, James L. Hammo nd , Susan L. Ha naway, Timothy J . Hankins, Clifford A. Hanso n , LoriAnn Hanzal a nd Terry Susan Harder. James V. Harper. II, Robert Patrick Ha rri s. Linda Louise Harrison, Dessie N. Hart. Frank Hasty. Robert Paul H asen flue, J a mes Russell Hawn, Jr., Ma ureen W. Haw n , Peggy Rae Haycock and Marsha Fran Hayes. Willi a m R. Hayes, John Scott Haywa rd . Jeannie Gee Head. layne R. Hefner, Florence Ethel Henderson, Barbara Diane Herold. Goldie Moore Herr, Margaret E. Hesley . Uta Linde Hoehne and Michael Todd Hogan . Michael Pau l Holemo, James H. Hollimon , John William Hollwedel, Chris Hol zinger, Thomas M. Hopkins, Ge rald David Horton. Paul Laurence Hotchkiss. Willi am K. Hubbard. David Eric Huenneke and Sanford Beebe Hunt. Clifford Floyd Hunter. Edward Andrew Hun ter, Leone! Hurtado-Aguilar, Heidi Anne Huse. Kathie Christina Hutchison, Douglas M. !son, Mary Lee Ives, Ma rvin J . lvey. Joseph Michael Jeffrey a nd Tracy Lynn Jeffery. Gerald Wayne Jeffreys, Jan Suzanne Jeffreys, Michele Maxine Jesperson, laura Rachael Jimison. Alan Edward Johnson. Craig Nicholas Johnson . Edwin M. Johnson , Harriet R. Johnson, Walter H. Johnson and Jerry L. Jones . Jerry Lee Jones, Larry V. Jones , Patrice Ma ureen Jones, Phyllis Mau reen Jones . Phyllis Steece Scott Jones . Nancy H. Jordan, Joseph Scott Justis. Thomas Arthur Kane, Michael John Kant, Carolyn A. Kaufman and Kathleen Keane. J ack Luther Keck, III . Gerald Norman Keener, IYavid Ward Keesling, Roxanne K. Kelley, Gene R. Kellogg, Steven Lavon Kell y, Jerald A. Kenda ll , Joyce P. Kennedy , Douglas M. Kidd er and Thomas Lee Kieffer. Yvonne R. Kieran, Jess James Kinney. Jr .• unda J eanne Kizer. Kenneth Ray Knight. Raymond M. Kn ox, Jr., Laury J. Kolen ic, Lucy Ann Kolenic, Dennis Michael Koll a r. Catherine Konyn a nd Daniel Louis Koser. Michael Alexander Kozlowski. James H. Kruger. Adri a na Kuh , Michael D. La Bonne, Stephen Francis lambert, An· tonio Molina La Morena. George W.A. Lamping. Sr., Dou'glas S. Lane . Steve H. lane and Stephen Lane. William A. lane, Kenneth langdon. Anita De La Pena . Louise Marie Larson . Robert Mel lavato. Donald R. Lawrence, Nathaniel Lawrence. Katherine V. Lebedeff. James Evert Lee and Judith Bernadine Leer. Ronald Mark Lentz. Dennis Alan Lepper. Patti A. Lepper. Denise Marie Lesher. tuart H. Leven. M. Lee Lewis. Marcy L. ulburn, Robert L. ungenfelter. Paul D. uppe and Paul R. uvengood. larry L. Loff. Michael C. Long. Nancy Ann Ludwig, Don Anthony Lynn, Farquhar MacBeth, James Allen Maddox. Thomas A. Maggio . H. Allan Magoon. Jerry Lavern Mahoney and Marilyn Majel. Romelle Majel. Hazel A. Maldonado . .Jeffrey D. Manley. Lawrence A. Manley , Teresa Ly nn Marinkovich , Luanne Th eresa Marino , Susanne Marino , Marilyn Staats Markussen , Virginia D. Marron and Sceve n S. Marsden. Douglas Durell Mars hall, Suzanne L. Marshall. Anthony K. Martin. I. Paul Martin, Kenneth M. Martin . Lawrence Anthony Martin, Norman Ch a rl es Ma rtin , Hector Martinez, Louis Nolan Martinez and Gary Raymond Masters. Roxane Marie ·M ateJa. Gayle B. Mault. David Shannon Maxwell. Kenneth E. McCann , Carol C. McCormick, Douglas R. Me oy . Irene M. McCulloch • .Jonathan Edward McDermed , Richard Frederick McDonald and Brian Me· Donough . Robert Graham McEuen . usa Dianne McFadden , Donald Pa rke McLean, .Jr .. Maria Ester McLean . Brian Douglas Me· !\1ah on. David Barnett McMillan , Susana H. McNurlan . Ginger Lea Mc Peek, Cynthia Mead and Vincent Richard !\1edugno. Ernest Fred Meek , Sandra Lee Merrill, J ane T. Miera, Bruce Miller. Charles A. Miller. Mark Steven Miller, Dede Jean Miller, Robert J. Miller. Neal John Mills and Dennis John Mirabelli. David L. Mitchell, David G. Montgomery, Jr., Geo rge R. Monty, Jr., Bruce F. Moore. Martha Moore, Kathi Morawski, Joanne Katherine Morgan , Robert D. Morones. Rebecca Lynne Morrison and Richard J. Morriss. John Phillip Mortimer, Jr .• Charles E. Morton, Patrice A. Muller, Jeannine L. Murphy. Bonnie F . Murray, James Lee Murray, Russell E. Murray, J oseph Thomas Myslek , Barbara Jean Nelson and Tim S . Ness. Charles R. Neumann, George Thomas Nichols. Wayne Eu-
lbvid :\. Nil~tlll, Htllwrl ~:. NPhlt•s. ~lt•plwn :\"owt•ll . t\tillis N~·l:mdt•r. 'l'imPth.'· t\1il'h:tt•l OTlt•a. ~ll·plwn lta~· Offt•nlwdwr and ~lwrwood I .t• Htl~· t 1\:-oon. ~r. ,)o:.;l'ph ,1. ()ra\'l'{'. ,Jr., ~ll·n• n l'handlt•r On•ar. Emil 1.. Orlando. Thomas lt1~·mond l )rtman. \'i t· ki 1.. l )rtman. f!.lid1m•l Taft Ottmt•r. llawlrl .1. Otwllt•ltt•. l..d t•.E. On·rton, .J;uwt l.t.lui:.;t• Pa).!l' anrl Dawn Marit• Parn•ll . !.aura A . Parkt• , ,John \'. Paltt•rst\11. ( 'tmrad H. P:l\n·lski. Eliwlwth .1. Pa~· nt• , \lonald William Pt•at. Mark Enwr~• Pt•t'k. Caw l 1.. Pt•l't. Holwrt \V . Pt•islwl. Unda (~t·r:Jrdinl' Pt•tutlt'tnn and ,Jo:oot•ph l.t..•Mo~· nl' Pt•pia . ,John Millt•r Pt•rkins. (~Ioria lraicia Pt•:oo;u·rt't;t. .John Kt•ith Phipp:.;. Miehal'l ,John Phtti:oo. L. Suzan nt• Plumnwr. Monica 1•. Poult•, ,John Thom:ts Portt·r. lklla l~;ttt , \);n·id l~t·nwtt. and Holwrt '11wodon• Pn•wt•ll . Patricia A. Pril'to . Edward H.alph Profancik. William .1. Prut.>tt. William Stin:ooon l'r ~·clt•, .Jr ... Jo~Tt' ( ';~r~·n A.mw Pugh. Philip E. (~inn. (~ail Allt·n 1-t:.d'ft•rt~·. Donald H. Haitw~·. Ht.'lw('ca l.~· nn Hands and Paul M. H:wch . Teresa H...u• H...tusch. William Jl. HA.•dt·r. Sht>ila lhamw Hceves. Wendell F. HA.•t.•vt•s. ,Jo:oot•ph F. Ht•irhmuth , l..:nlrt'IH't' Emmett Rhodes , Allwrt S. Hkhardson, .Jr .. Hn•tHia H:w H.ich· mond. Norman K Rickt'r and Barhara Holwrt.s. Hoger II . Robinette. Stepht•n Allt•n H.ohinson, 1-'rtorlt•rick Rockmaker. Jerry IJoyd Rockstroh. Waynt• T. H.odgt•r:oo. ,Jnst• Rodriquez. Michael Edward R.<Jgt•rs. H.ich;trcl D. H.olancl .• lat·queline Marie Rollins and Vit.>nna H.omn. Karen M. Rosado. Hobert ,Jamt.•s Hosson .• Jost•ph Wilso n Rotta. Lynne Diane Howlt.•y , Sara Kl'lly Huff. Mt>dt•;a l.ynn Ruiz. Renee Loui se Ryan. Stt•vt.•n l..awn•nt't' Hyan . Ynosw:ul Sakolchai and Kurt Waym• Salst.•th. Frances Samhammer. H.uy Sanclova(', Thomas llt•rs lwll Sanders. Michat•l Santino, ,Jr., Hulwrt Whitt• Saylt•r. Catherine Marie Scanlon. Terry T. S<:hartcm, Stt•plwn ,J. Scharschnn, ,James Hobert S<:h<.'xnaydt•r and (;t·rald A. Schmidt. Peggy Hurt Schmitt, H.cht'('l'a Marit• St:hm itz .. ):nw 1.. Sch ooler, Dwight H. Schwebke, ,John Bernard S<·hwt·ri n .. Jr., William K. Sharp, George Wa ldron Scott. llarold S<'ntt St·al , Steven G. Seeley and Stephen R.tlph S..·id!t·r. Donna B. Sering, Barbara ,Jean Smith St•rna , .Jnck 1 •. Shelby, Tcre:·ta La y ne Sheppard, William Um·o ln Sil'hold. Charles J . Siman!-iki. Jr., Rena V. Simmons. H.olwrt E. Simms, Linda Diane Sisti and Ford Thomas Silsby. Leni C. Sickman, Robert ~: lliott Simp,on. (' .. John Skt·lly. Cynthi a Anne Skovg-ard. H.odgcr H. Slt•ss, l>iam• ('arol Slezak, Ri chard H. Sloan, ,John P. Smallhorn, l..awr('nn• J aspe r Smith and Michael Douglas Smith. Richard Douglas Smith, Hoger L. Smith, H.onald W. Snl't· singer , James Loren ce Snitker, Gerald 1.. Soren~wn, (ri·orgt> A. Soulard, Jimmie L. Spalding, Beth Louise Spt>liopoulos , David 1. Spittal an d ,John 1.. Spra~uc. Valerie A. Stallings, Francie Meredith Starchman, Hodncy F. Stark, JeHsica Louise Steiger, Kenneth Craig Stt•igt•r, James R. Stephens, Susan Mary Stok ley, ,John Mattht>w Stout, Renee L. Strand wold and Stephen Tl14..'odort• Strawn . Wa yne N. Strittmatter, Cleveland Emmanuel Stuart, James T. Stuka, ~'reda Faith Sullivan. Hohcrt I>. Summer· ford. Robert L. Suttman, Michael Scott Swan,on, Phillip Szpiech, Mich ael A. TaramaHco and I >cnnict• Marie Taylor. Janet Lee Taylor, Thomas N. Taylor, Nan<:y l.y nn Taylor, !)avid Ma rcTerrazaH, f)cnise l,y nn Theis. J•aull..ce Tlwritlt, Hope A. Thomas, Andrea l..ee Thompson, Chester H.aymond Thompson and 1-'redrick C. Thompson. Dennis ,J. Thys , .Joy 1'iz, Laura Anne Todd , Kennt'th H. Tondrea u, Nava 11wngsyc hon, William l>ana Toone , I )ennis K 1'revisan, Jjnd a Marie 1'ruax , (jandro P. Trujillo and .JameH W. Truman, .Jr. Richard Anthony Untied, J>chra .Joanne Valentine, Kathleen Ann Valentine. Michacl.Joscph Van !.acre. Melinda Rae Vaters . Hehecca l."s lie Vatnsdal. I Joyd ~: II wood Vesey, Patricia Villalohos, Fred Cuil lermo Villa rreal and Edward G. Volz . Eugene l.ee Walker, Matt hew Scott Wal ker, Sharon 1>. Wall, .Joseph R. Waltz, .Jr., Lawrence Pau l Wandel . Mark Dougl as Wankie r , Da n a .Jerome Ward, Willard l ..cmar Ward , Ruston W. Warnock a nd Scott H.. Watson . F:llen Karen Weaver, Betty .J. Wehh<,r. Hi chard.). Wehster. .Jr .. Vir~:inia A. Wehstcr, Barhara .). Wcedu . lv>hert 1\. Wells . .Jr., l.a vonna M. We,t. Beth Ann Wexler, Bill K Whitaker and Chri stopher Tuttle Whithy. Patricia Anne White, David K Whitman, Arnold V. Wieder, Elizabeth Ann Wil t..:ox, Carl Anthony Wilkinson , Barhara .Jean Willey. Donald Scott Willey, Edward H. Williams, Ernest W. Wi ll iams and Haymond I.. Williams , Sr. Nancy L. Willow , LaVer ne A. Wilson, Sylvia A. Wilson, Thomas M. Wilson, Wendy l.yn n Wilson, Edward .J. Witt, .Jr., Karl H. Wt:nger, Ri ch a rd Hurt Winter, rl'homas Harvey Witz a nd Thomas Allan Wizt. Unda Carol Wolford, Raymond Ktmn cth Woltz, Hari l..t)r· na Wood, (jlJian H. Woods, 1-Wx Woods,.James David Woody, William .James Worrell, Fred Theodore Wulf, Wend y Wyco ff and Caro l 1>. Wymore. George K. Yee, .James Michael Zmes kal , Mari Yukawa , Sharon L. Zacharias, .Jill Maureen Zachman, Cynthia A. Zimmerman, Ro1 ~:; rt F . Zimmerman a nd .Janis .J oanna Zylstra.
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Boehm Gallery exhibits annual day student art Boehm Gallery presents "Young Artists," in its annual springexhibitofday student art work until June 10. Some of the best student work, from the beginning as well as advanced classes, is displayed from every section of the Art Department. Drawings, printmaking, sculpture, ceramic sculpture, pottery, glass blowing, crafts, jewelry, stain glass, commercial art, rendering, airbrush, watercolor and three-dimensional designs are all exhibited. Anyone interested in purchasing any of the works should contact Russ Baldwin, gallery director, or. the art secretary, and they will put you in touch directly with the artist. The Boehm Gallery is open Monday through Thursday, 8:30a.m. until 5:30 p.m., and on Friday8:30 a.m. until4p.m.
WOMEN~,
COED SPORTS REVIEW
Nilsson takes Archery, tennis stand out second in state John Arne Nilsson, a freshman distance ace from Sweden, captured a second place in the mile at the state track and field championships last Saturday in Bakersfield. Nilsson, who was clocked in 4:08.7, lost the championship to Grossmont miler Terry Cotton, who hit the tape at 4:06.0. Comet sophomore Humberto Barajas place fifth in the 3000 meter steeplechase, running a personal best of 9:26.6. Richard Longford of American River College won the event with a new state record of 9:08.4. Mter a good week in practice where he achieved a personal best of 15-9 several times , Bill Jorgensen-was only able to clear 14-6 in the pole vault and went unplaced. Jim Knaub of El Camino College also established a new state record of168 with his first place effort. Nilsson, Barajas and Jorgensen all placed second in their events in the Southern Cal finals May 24 in Bakersfield, which advanced them to the state meet. Once again, Nilsson was unable to hold off a challenge from Grossmont's Cotton, who triumphed in 4:05.4, the best in the nation this year. Nilsson finished in 4:05.8, the second best time in the nation this year and a new school record, breaking the time of 4:09.6 he set earlier this season. Jorgensen , a sophomore from Orange Glen High School, took second at Southern Cal with a vaultof15-0. Knaub of El Camino won the event at 16-0. Vista sophomore Barajas clocked 9:27.0 for second in the 3000 meter steeplechase behind Tom Burgess of Fullerton College, who ran 9:24.0. Mike Damewood uncorked a 221-foot javelin throw in his last practice throw before the finals, a mark which would have been the best in the nation this year. However, Damewood could only manage 192-10 in the finals , finishing in eighth place. Shot putter Cary Cotten also finished in eighth spot with a toss of 50-0, as did Al McClure, eighth in the triple jump at 47-0.
John Arne Nilsson
Archery and tennis emerged as the outstanding sports in coed and women's athletics for 1974-75. Comet Scott Page finished second in the nation as the archery team garnered a fourth place at the US National Intercollegiate Archery Championships earlier this month. Under the coaching of Rose Svarc, the team also shot its way to an upset victory over first-ranked San Bernardino Valley College in the Southern Cal championships. Number one singles player Melana Peer led the women's tennis squad to the San Diego Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association community college championship with an 8-1 record . Peer took the SDWIAA singles title, highlighting her season. The women's finished second in their league, losing only to San Diego State. First-year coach Nan Haugen also named singles player Janis Johnson and the doubles team of Kathy Lebedeff and Erin Hickox as key athletes. Three new sports were added to the women's and coed program , as gymnastics, badminton and swimming fielded first-year squads. Coach Linda Jacobs picked a 58-51 win over San Bernardino Valley College as the high point of a 3-3 season for the
McClure takes top sports award Al McClure, a member ofthe Palomar College football and track teams, was honored as the most outstanding Comet athlete of 1974-75 at the annual Spring Sports Awards program last night in the student union . Other special awards were presented to Cary Cotten of the track team for outstanding scholarship and Ken Peet of the tennis team for outstanding sportmanship. McClure was named most valuable in track. Also honored were Cotten, Humberto Barajas and Don Blake, captains; Mike Damewood, most inspira-tional; and Jeff Kennedy, most improved. Sophomore watches in recognition of
two years of competition here were awarded to Blake, Cotten, Damewood, James Anderson, Bill Clare, George Golden, Todd Gordon, Bill Jorgensen, Doug Kidder, Alan Magoon, Donn Marrin, Hector Martinez, John McFadden, Brian McMahon and Rob Thornberg. Barajas, McClure and Mark Truncale previously received sophomore watches for participating in a fall or winter sport. Honored as most valuable in baseball was Bruce Richardson. Jim Odie and Scott Thayer were selected as captains; Mark Berg, most inspirational; and Mickey Rogers, most improved. Odie, Rogers, Richardson, Thayer, Hank Ashworth and Chuck Lopez were
Paskowitz seeks next life's goal By Steve Tomatis "We're sad to see him go. He's been an important part of the program." "He's loveable; you can't help but love him. I'm sorry he's leaving us." "I am personally and professionally saddened at his leaving. I wish him well in any new endeavor." These are the reactions of physical education instructors Mike Curran, Kathy Pine, and Tony Lynds to the departure of Dr. Dorian Paskowitz. "I am l--aving Palomar because, after a couple of years of doing something new, I'd like to go on to the next step," Paskowitz revealed recently. "That next step is like a followthrough in a tennis swing: It's adding new refinements, substantiating the old ones, and, in asense,makingprogress ." For the past two years Dr. Paskowitz has been a member of the Physical Education Department 's Human Dynamics Team, which has taught the Healthful Living course (Health 21). "The idea for this course started six years ago," said Curran . "Tony Lynds, head of the department, and I started with a plan for a combination healthfitness course, and it has developed into what we have now, and is still developing. "We have added new people along the way who have added their various slants. Dr. Paskowitz has contributed his medical knowledge to the course, which is invaluable and will aid in future development of Health 21." Dr. Paskowitz has also taught three nutrition classes, Fundamentals of Nutrition, Advanced Nutrition, and Nutrition for the Athlete, as well as a class on surfing. "!love to be with the students. Ilove to be a part of them, not so much as a teacher, but as a part of their curiosity and their constantly asking me to share my knowledge with them, and constantly forcing me to learn more to share with them," said Dr. Paskowitz. "That, of course, is the whole smear. The whole issue is the students. If I have everything in the college, but no students, this wouldn't mean a damn thing to me. "On the other hand, if! had nothing in the college, but just a group sitting around asking questions and finding answers, that would have been fascinating. "My wife and I and all the kids are really sorry that I'll be leavjng that."
swimmers. Although the team operated under a rather sporadic schedule this season, Jacobs is looking forward to a regular schedule next year. The gymnastics squad is also looking forward to next season, according to coach Kathy Pine. The gymnasts participated in practice meets , as they were not incorporated into a league this year. In one such meet with Long Beach City College, third places were taken by Sue Ann Willard in free exercise and Ann Sowby in vaulting. Women are needed for next fall's badminton squad, said coach Haugen. The coed team suffered a 0-8 record in its first year of existence . Haugen singled out John Patterson and Gary McHollister as standouts on the squad. Under the coaching of Eileen Ware, the bowling team finished second among 15 teams in the Southern California Bowling Championships . Individual second places were also garnered by Ann Hall in singles and the team of Lynn Harrison-Marna Schmitt in doubles . The field hockey team, coached by Vi Jeffrey , finished second behind San Diego State with an 8-2 league record. High scorers were Gail Byers and Maria "Taco" Manibog, each with 10 goals during the season.
Dr. Paskowitz feels there-is some misunderstandings around the campus about the reasons surrounding his departure. "One of them is that I'm not making enough money, which is not true. "I think the salary which I get here is enough for me to live a great and glorious life for the rest of my life. And I don't want somebody to think that a Jewish doctor has to make money more than what they're paying me here. "The second thing is, I think that in a sense people may feel that I'm leaving because of personality differences I have within the department, particularly with the guys I work with on the Human Dynamics Teams: Coach Mike Curran, Coach Kathy Pine, Coach John Woods and now Coach Stan Crouch. "Nothing could be farther from the truth. I've fought with them and argued with them , and they with me, but my respect for them is such that I would go on record, and hereby go on record, by saying that they are the most remarkable and gifted physical educators that I've met any place in the world, and I've traveled around a bit. "Where are you going to find a group of physical educators like these who lead the students in everything they do, and who also sit down to learn the finest and the newest there is to offer in the field? "It has been a privilege working with them . "So I would like to make these two things clear. Neither money nor any personality differences would flush me out · of this place. · "I think there is a kind of a nomatic 'itchy pants, itchy feet' in my way of doing things that in a couple of years I think to myself, 'Now I should be on to something else.' "The fascination that was here lies new and dormant in something else, and
I should be on to doing that." What will Paskowitz do when he leaves Palomar next month? "I don't know. The only thing Ihaveis the attempt to try to put on this international surfing summer school. "I want to be able to have a school of my own during the summer where I can teach kids all the things that we've been talking about here: nutrition, fitness dynamics, manners, etiquette, attitudes, rest and recreational techniques, and so forth, where I can teach them through surfing. "That gives me a chance to be out with my own kids on the beach, surfing, which I love, and still teach at the same time. "Other than tllat, I'm frankly scared. I certainly don't have the money to just go and reopen my own practice. I don't have a teaching job waiting. "I have a great trust in the Almighty, and in the fact that if you constantly keep directing your resources, what you l;lave, whatever talents , to being of service, that you are bound to win. "You know, I'm convinced that the idea offair play and sportsmanship is all winning. I don't mean it wins all in everything, but in the long run , it is the only way to play the game of life. "And so what I do is I have confidence that if! stay healthy, that it's a matter of going out and saying, 'How can I share it with somebody else?' · "And I'll be able to make a living. I sure hope so." ·- ---------------
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awarded sophomore watches. In golf Steve Wickliffe was named both captain and most valuable, while Steve Huffman was presented the most improved award. Sophomore watches were given to Wickliffe and Bryan Putnaln. Awarded the most valuable trophy in tennis was Peter Hansson . Peet was named captain and shared most improved honors with Roger Hulbert. Both were also awarded sophomore watches. Richard Nelson was selected as the most valuable archer. Other awards were given to Tom Lundgren, most inspirational; Scott Page, number one male archer; and Dale Frauen pries, most improved male. Awards for the women archers were presented Tuesday. A separate awards program for swimming was held Tuesday. Fred Lundquist was honored as most valuable and captain. Mike McBride was chosen as most inspirational and Chris Simpson most improved. Lundquist was also presented a sophomore watch.
Johnson ends season Janis Johnson, sole Palomar qualifier in the Southern California Community College Intercollegiate Athletic Conference finals last weekend at Mt. San Antonio College, advanced to the quarterfinals before being eliminated by second seed Donna Johnsrud of Riverside City College 6-0, 6-4. In the first, round, Johnson defeated Della Mitchel of Golden West College in a tight three-setter 6-4, 1-6, 7-6.
Jeffrey also coached the bas~et,Qall squad, which finished second with an 8-2 record . Gayle Haug was the outstanding player, averaging 10.11 points per game and shooting 81 percent from the free throw line. Pam Koller had the second highest points-per-game average at 8.4. The volleyball team, with Pine as coach, also finished second in their league with a 6-2 record. Sheri Machado was named by Pine as an outstanding team mem her.
Byers awarded athletic grant Gail Byers, a member of the women's basketball and field hockey teams, received the Donna M. Reiser Athletic Scholarship Award of $150 at the women 's Spring Sports Awards Banquet Tuesday night. Reiser was instrumental in forming the women's sports program at Palomar 20 years ago. Now with the Counseling Department, she will be retiring this year. This is the first year the scholarship has been presented . Special awards were presented to Gene Jackson, dean of student activities, for his "outstanding contribution to women's athletics ," to Vi Jeffery, advisor for the Palomar Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association and to Sharon Hillidge, president of Palomar's WIAA . Honored as most valuable team members were Nancy Jordan, archery; Wendy Anderson, gymnastics; Leslie Gallo, swimming; Melana Peer, tennis; and Gayle Haug, basketball. Most improved awards went to Janet Hightower, archery; Gay Fehlhaber, swimming; and Jeri Hogen, tennis. Kathy Lebedeff was chosen most inspirational in tennis, while Debbie Valentine received the same award for basketball . Sheri Wolar was chosen most ronsistent in archery.
Bilingual center opens Donations of money, crayons and papers, books, furniture, and rugs have made the Fallbrook Bilingual Center a comfortable environment for learning. Classes in English as a Second Language (ESL) and Spanish as a Second Language (SSL) are taught in the center, with classes being offered during the day and the evening. While parents attend classes, child care is provided. A total bicultural environment is stressed
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