The Telescope 29.18 by The Telescope

The Telescope

Palomar College Volume 29 Number 18 March 19, 1976 San Marcos 92069

Students react i to ASG services

Gaskins'

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today

Funeral services for Dr. Norman E. Gaskins will be held 3 p.m. today at Alhiser-Wilson Mortuary in Escondido. Cremation, with ashes scattered at sea, is planned. Gaskins, a Speech and Theatre Arts Department instructor, died Wednesday of complications due to his heart attack last year. He received his bachelors degree in 1958 from San Diego State University, and obtained his masters degree from SDSU in 1966. In 1974 he received his doctorate of philosophy from Western Colorado University. To obtain this deg'ree he wrote a book, 2001 Years: A Pictorial Costume Odyssey of English Clothing. This book covered the time period of 43 B.C. to 1890 and was to be published soon. Gaskins had been in the Navy and the Naval Reserve for 20 years. He retired as a chief :mgineman. He worked for Warner Brothers as a set painter from 1948 to 1951. He taught speech, drama and art for the Sweetwater Union School District from 1958 to 1967, when he began working for Palomar College in the Speech and Theatre Arts Department. He taught night classes for five years at Grossmoiit High School.

CARRYINGÂˇ THE COLORS ADCOP / MADCOP students performed the raising of the Bicentennial Flag Monday morning on the patio. In the foreground (L to R) are Bob Aragon, Bill Woods, and Larry Beal. (Photo by Fred Smittle!.

By Erin Thien Student voices can be heard Publications Board, designed to be a through involvement in the mediator between students and Associated Student Government, administration; Child- Care Board, according to Gene Jackson, Assis- Âˇ sets policies for the Child Care tant Dean of Student Affairs. Center; and Curriculum, decides "Many students don't realize how what courses will be added or much voice the student does have in dropped . making our policies and ASG is the Other committees are Beautificavehicle to use to get your opinions tion, Budget, Dome, Bookstore, heard," Jackson said. Master Planning and Accreditation. In a recent poll taken by the ASG "Many of these committees are Accreditation Committee, 76 per- very influential, such as the cent of the students responded that Curriculum and Budget comstudent government is important to mittees," said Mark Good, ASG the school. This poll was given to a president. "People on the cross-section of day and evening Curriculum Committee decide what students in each department. A total will be taught at Palomar. All new of 1118 students responded, courses must get the approval of the representing approximately 1 of committee. The Budget Committee every 12 students. makes recommendations to the "Students in this survey, also said Governing Board for the total that they wanted more voice in budget at Palomar." selecting class times , course content, Appointments to these comtesting and grading, and selecting mittees are made through the ASG. instructors," Jackson said. "But Interested students should contact students do have a voice in these Good in the ASG office, room R-3. matters, by serving on the various "There are endless ways to parcommittees, which make these ticipate. Just come into the ASG decisions." office and talk to the legislators: Ron Several committees which Hanna, the vice-president or students presently serve on include: myself," Good said. "Please offer Transportation, designed to secure a_ny ~,uggestions or volunteer your bus routes to the college and time. alleviate traffic congestion; AdAnother area the ASG has been ministrative Council, sets college working on is the accreditation policies; Safety and Security, deals report. For the first time colleges are (Cont. on page 6, col. 1) with parking and lights;

Scholarship applications ready for fall semester Scholarships for Palomar College students are now available from area organizations. The scholarships are administered through a Scholarship Committee and the Financial Aids Office. Applications, which may be obtained in this office, must be filed with any supporting papers by April 1. Notices of other non-institutional scholarships are also available in the Financial Aids Office. Transferring students are advised to check with the financial aids office of the school to which they are transferring for additional information. Applicants are urged to check the Financial Aids bulletin board for any changes or additional . scholarships which may be offered. .. Scholarships now being offered include the following:

ADCGP/MADCOP - A $100 Nursing Scholarship; one a Health award offered to an outstanding son Services Scholarship in Medical or daughter who is a dependent of Assisting. Copley Newspapers active or retired personnel planning Scholarship - a $200 to a student to continue his/her education. Alpha Gamma Sigma - a $100 majoring in journalism and who scholarship awarded to an active intends to seek a career in member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, newspaper journalism. Dennis L. Bostic Memorial Alpha Nu Chapter, to be used for Scholarship - a $200 scholarship educational expenses. Business and Professional given to a student majoring in Life Women's Club of San Diego- a Science. $150 scholarship to a deserving Escondido Board of Realtors freshman returning to Palomar College for his or her sophomore - a $250 award to a student going on to a four-year institution majoryear. California School Employees ing in business administration and Association, Palomar College interested in the field of real estate. Chapter No. 402, Scholarship- Resident of Escondido or San Mara cash award presented annually to cos. Escondido City Panhellenic a deserving student dependent of a local CSEA chapter . a $200 scholarship offered to a - California State PTA - two freshman or sophqmore woman (Cont. on page col. 1) $150 scholarships offered: one a

March 19, 1976

Page2

One house needed Only one of the 50 states has a unicameral (one house) legislature: Nebraska. We support unicameralism and feel that California should adopt this type of legislature. Topping the list of reasons for unicameralism is duplication of effort. Currently each house must pass identical versions of a bill before it is submitted to Gov. Brown. This method takes up much time, results in a long delay of action, wastes money on legislator's salaries and those of their staff, and causes ineffectiveness when many bills are passed. California has a bicameral legislature, with both houses based on population districts. This is a dualism of effort and effect. The populace could be better served by a single house. Some other arguments for unicameralism are: legislators are more responsible for their actions and their bills, the work load of committee members is reduced, and the legislature is more effectively organized and streamlined. Having a single committee to review a bill removes the time and effort spent by a second committee investigating the same thing. It also eliminates a conference committee and ensures that the bill will be accurate. Covering less area reduces the amount of work of the single committee member. Some reasons against bicameralism are: it is no check on hasty legislation; the powers of the political leaders are undemocratic; it takes a long time to get legislation passed; and though bicameralism represents the sovereign state at the national level, it does not do so at the state level. Each session of the legislature, many Senators and Assemblymen wait until the final few days before submitting controversial or patronage legislation. The reason is that the legislature is so swamped with work, it doesn't have time to investigate each bill fully. The people of the state of California should not have to pay for all the wasted work of a bicameral legislature; we should push to join Nebraska with its one-house system.

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Editor -in-Chief . . . . . . .•........... Mark Brock New s Editor . . .. . . . .. .. ..... . ..... .. .. .. ... . .... Bart Clemen ts Fea ture Editor . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. Cindy Volz Sports Editor . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. Greg Ha nlon Photo Editors . . ............... . ... . .. Susan Gra ndi a J ohn Gunning Reporter s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Rebecca Balla rd , Howard Brookshire, Arleen Gevanthor, Bob Jackson , Anita L McWilliams , Da ve Reynolds, Thomas Wilson Circulation . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. Erin Thien Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . . . . Lisa Weiss' Journalism Advisor . .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . Robert Bohle Graphic Arts Advisor .... J im McNutt Photography Adviso r . J ustus Ahrend

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The Incredible Shrinking Man

Primordial press person perpetrates putrid puns

You may have noticed some of the allegedly humorous items that have graced these pages, such as the Apathy Club and Lame Excuse Club news briefs. We have two reasons for including these things, (1) they make excellent fillers, and (2) The Telescope needs more humor. To that end, I am pleased to announce that we will be including more ofthe same (or, as they say in France, more of the Seine) in future issues. If you simply can't wait for future issues, there's a word for that; it's called "tough ." Seriously, ladies and germs (getting into the spirit of this is easier than I thought), consider the following: Palomar ' s Philosophy Department has acquired a

new teaching device for use in its classes. It is a game, just out from Parker Brothers, called Th e E x istentialism Game. Included is a picture of Nietzsche sans moustache, a huge moustache, and a pin for sticking the moustache onto Nietzsche . First one to acknowledge the absurdity of his existence wins. First prize is a one-volume Nietzsche anthology; second prize is a two-volume Nietzsche anthology. New library books include: Nobody Knows My Name by Birch Bayh, I Led Three Lives by Jimmy Carter, and I Can Get It For You Wholesale by Henry Kissinger. The library has also acquired books by some of the great authors of the ages (six to twelve ): Dorothy Parker,

Ogden Nash, S.J. Perelman, Robert Benchley, Will Cuppy, Frank Sullivan, and Arthur Schopenha uer.

*** The Old Joke Club met last week in an abandoned mineshaft. The purpose of the club's formation was to announce the fact that the club president walks across the road to get to the other side. The president was then asked why he favors red suspenders. "They keep my pants up ," he quipped.

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New bookstore acquisitions include 200 soaps-on-a-rope, 300 rhinestone-studded jumpropes, 3,000,000 guitar picks, and one book.

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New magazines acquired by the library's periodical department include: Popular Euthanasia, Bulgarian Review, Snob -Appeal Quarterly, and a new Disney publication, Imp erialism on Parade.

The Telescope Published on Friday of each school week, except during fin al exa minations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Pa loma r College, San Ma rcos, California 92069. Phone: 744- 1150, Ext. 306. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch . Opinions expressed in signed editorials a nd articles are the views of the writers a nd do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Govern ment. college administration, or the Board of Governors.

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Eddy is the head of one of those To the Editor: In this age of tight- jobs that no one thinks of until something goes wrong. Forfistedness and small budgets a tunately for Palomar College, gesture of true generosity comwe have a superintendent that es as a welcomed surprise. cares enough for his and our I would like to take this college to do something about opportunity to personally thank Mr . Eddy , the it. Again thank you and congratulations to the ADSuperintendent of Building & Grounds, for the allocation of COP / MADCOP personnel for funds from his already the fine display of stretched-too-thin budget for · professionalism in the raising the purchase of the ," Spirit of of the Bicentennial Flag. 1 '76" Bicentennial Flag. Mr. John J . Couture

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You too can write humor for The Telescope. All you need is $50,000 in unmarked, $100 bills, a solid-gold shovel and two boxtops from the cereal of your choice. The best contributor will be given a free copy of next week's Telescope. The runner-up will receive two free copies. Don't hesitate to send us material, because, as they say in Russia : Nothing ventured, nothing grained. \

March 19, 1976

Concerts feature modern musicians Seven modern music concerts plus an improvization workshop are scheduled during the second annual "Palomar Cpntemporary Arts Festival." next week. All concerts will be held in rooms C-5 or .C-6 of the college Music Complex, and all are open to the 1ublic with no charge for admission_. Three composers will present their own works during the series. Bernard Rands, who is slated for 1 p.m. Monday, March 22, is a British composer of whom a Paris critic has said: "Rands' work confirmed the growing opinion that he is one of the most significant of his generation of composers." Kenneth Gabm:o, whose program on compositional linguistics will be held Wednesday, March 24. at 1 p.m., is known throughout the continent for his recordings and concert-lecture tours. Joseph Julian, former Palomar faculty member, was the first Ph.D. degree recipient from the music department of the University of California at San Diego. Dr. Julian has performed his electronic compositions widely on the West Coast. His is the first concert of the festival, at 10 a.m. Monday, March 2~. Âˇ On Tuesday, March 23, the Chamber Music Ensemble will perform pieces for Âˇ various combinations of piano, flute and cello, beginning at noon. The ensemble incorporates electronic sounds into contemporary chamber music. Trumpeter Jack Logan will present a solo performance at 1 p.m . on Friday, March 26. Logan 's recordings on .the Nonef:?uch and CRI labels include many virtuosic pieces composed specifically for him. On Thursday, March 25, a program followed by a workshop will begin at noon. Both will be

Artist and educator Agnes Denes will present "The Creative Mind: Work from 1968 to Today" in the Art and Artists: New Directions 4 series on Monday, March 22 at 7 p.m. inC5. This is the fourth program in the lecture series and admission to individual lectures is $2 or $1 with student or gold card. For information, contact the Palomar College Department of Continuing Education, 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 255.

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Students planning to graduate in June must fill out an application card in the admissions office now.

*** Kathi Turner was recently elected president of the Young Democrats for the spring semester. Other officers include: Francie

presented by the ID Project, a group of young musicians who have done extensive work in the field of group improvisation. Using everyday "junk" materials such as metal sheets and brake drums, they will contruct a complex instrument in the room for their performance, and then will invite the audience to join them in an improvization workshop following the concert. Halfway through the festival week, the Palomar College music students will perform an allcontemporary recital at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, March 24. The recital will focus on 20th century music.

Nuclear safeguard musical comedy

shownWeftsday A group of college students from throughout California called the "Rainbow Players" are speaking out in support of the Nuclear Safeguards Proposition. They have chosen musical comedy as the means to present their message. The review, called Noah, will be presented by the flagpole on March 24 at 11 a.m. and 12 a.m. The students travel the state in a contemporary "Noah's Ark," a rainbow decorated VW bus called The Ark '76. The group is urging a 'Yes' vote on the Nuclear Safeguards Proposition which is on the June ballot and will establish a legislative procedure to ensure California has thf best possible safety standards for future operation of atomic power plants in the state.

Riley, vice president; Patricia Ellis, secretary; Debbie McCann, treasurer and Mike Bryant, publicity. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 11 a .m. in ES-9. Interested ~tudents are welcome to attend.

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Tomorrow is Earth Day, and next week, March 20-27, is Earth Week. The San Diego Ecology Center urges everyone to participate in some sort of Earth Week activity.

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Air Traffic Controllers from the Palomar Airport Tower will introduce the new ILS (Instrument Landing System) to area pilots Friday, Mar<!h 19, from 7-10 p.m., in P-32. Procedure for the use of and the components of the new system will be discussed.

OCTONAPPED!- A live octopus was discovered missing from the Life Sciences department Monday. The octopus is described as having eight tentacles and answers to the name of Ophelia III. The possibility of Ophelia climbing out of her tank was dismissed when an extensive search was made to find her. Ophelia can't live out of water for a long period of time without dehydrating and dying. No reward is offered for her return, but the Life Sciences department would be grateful, and no questions will be asked.

Campus radio station features rock format April 1 is the target sign-on date for KSM, the college's own radio station. Planning a rock music format, the station will transmit via cable to the student union from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. each weekday. Mter nearly ten years as an idea, the station finally became a reality last semester when the Experimental Topics in Radio classes, under the supervision of Dana Hawkes, distributed surveys to the student body. The surveys, of which over 700 were returned, showed not only that students were in favor of a campus radio station , but also that various forms of rock music were the most popular formats . According to Sheila Pastore, Stu-

'Norway' film shows Monday A New Norway, a film presentation sponsored by the Palomar College Department of Community Services, will be shown at 8 p.m. on Monday March 22 in P-32. Producer John Roberts narrates and the film begins with a view of Ulvik Fjord, a resort area. Shipping and ship building, fisheries, canneries and other industries are dealt "With including massive hydroelectric plants and lumbering. The school system is examined in depth. Roberts traveled to Finnmark to film the nomadic Lapps and to the "top of Europe" where the sun never sets. For those who love to go down to the sea in ships, this film of the modern Vikings will prove most rewarding . Admission is $1.

dent Program Director for KSM, "The format will be approximately 70'Vt, rock music and 20 % 'free form.' "We will have as few commercials as possible at first - just a few public service and school announcements for about two or three minutes an hour. Also, we will have som~, news; at first, perhaps once a day. Pastore went on to say that some bilingual programming was planned, as well as music from local bands. Although the 11-2 broadcast day will in effect at first, Pastore hopes this will change. She envisions the day, perhaps next semester, when the station will broadcast during the evening hours. The staff of KSM consists mainly of students in Russell Jackson's Experimental Topics in Radio classes. Although Jackson is officially the Program Director, he feels that the station should be a student venture. The remaining staff members are: Engineering - Pat Hahn, Tim Payne, Anrenee Oquendo, Cindy Noe, Ken Harrison, and Barry Cowles; Record Librarians - Dan Baynes and John Earner; NewsTim Hays, Joseph Marroquin, and Dave Marquez (sports); Public Service Annquncements Skip Graham, Crisse Krick, Craig Bigelow, and Greg Kelley; Printing - Tim Hays and Dan Cleveland; Bilingual Programs Joseph Marroquin; Suggestion Box- Dave Marquez; and Publicity - Bart Clements and Cindy Noe. The initial disc jockeys are: Dan Baynes, Pat Hahn, Skip Graham, Barry Cowles, Crisse Krick, Tim . Hays , Ken Harrison, Suni Franklyn, and Craig <\verill.

March 19, 1976

Page4

O'Neil dig By Rebecca Ballard

DIG IN - Students check for rock patterns in a plot at the Olivenhain dig above. Below, a plot is being prepared for excavation. (Photos courtesy of Dr. Dennis oÂˇ ei lJ

Colombia was like a B-grade Hollywood movie, complete with World War II tanks in 1969-70, when Dr. Dennis O'Neil was there on an archaeology dig. O'Neil and his wife were working on their PhD's when they went to Colombia. During their stay there was a change of government by general election and the country was under martial law for a few weeks. "There was barbed wire up all over the place and the cavalry set up camp near us. The whole thing was bloodless, but interesting," O'Neil said. "Life is very exciting there. A guerilla band was arrested by the National Police while I was there. When you 'pick up a phone here, it works, and if it doesn't you're upset. But there you never know and it's surprising to see if it works when you pick it up. "One day we wandered into the middle of a riot. A police officer kindly escorted us out and advised us to go home. We found out later that many people were injured. "Our Colombian friends advised us not to worry about the situation. We really weren't in any serious danger," said O'N eil. While they were in Colombia, they participated in two major and two minor archaeological excavations and lived among the poor people. "We lived among the rural peasants, which are very poor people. There are very rich people, who have had the power for numerous years and there are the very poor people, but there isn't much of a middle class people. "We hired workers for about 80 cents a day, not because we were cheap, but because the system there wouldn't

allow us to Unemploymer people were ha O'Neil. While in C< love the beau1 were orchids 1 said that Cc prettiest place .O 'Neil enj thinks it is m1 He tries to c classes he tea Many stud archaeology c their horizons for those peo1= want to go on "The begin: about local cu main aims is t who just war living room, i conserve thes The Palom. certify t para professio involved in m The parapr works as a fie cian or assist direction of p Many pa qualified to technicians universities a v1ces. During the and advanceâ&#x20AC;˘ tion studl::tts excavation si The data cc excavation i perience for data collectin

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March 19, 1976

s Colombia pay them any more. Lt was 40 percent and the .ppy to work for us," said olombia, O'Neil grew to iful environment. There rrowing everywhere. He olombia is one of the s in the world. oys archaeology and tch more than just a job. onvey this idea in the ~hes at Palomar. ents in the beginning .asses just want to widen and the classes are great le as well as others wh9 in their studies. 1ing classes cover a lot ltural history. One of the J convert the pot hunters, tt a nice piece for their nto people who want to ~ things , " O'Neil said. u College program can he students as nal, who may become any different areas. ofessional archaeologist ld and laboratory techni:mt supervisor under the ~ofessionals.

raprofessionals have work as archaeological for museums, colleges, nd government park serfall semester, beginning i archaeological excavaworked attheOlivenhain te every Saturday. llected in this survey and s both a learning exstudents and important g research activities.

Several students are still working on many aspects of the dig. An experimental pH analysis of the soil from the site is being done by Jane Lenker and Shirley Foster. Janet Hightower and Marcy Lilburn are analyzing the artifacts on campus and in garages. Exact dates are sought for the culture by using the carbon 14 method and the new chemical method being tested by Scripps. After all the data has been collected from the site, O'Neil will write it in a report, which will take up most of his summer vacation. "We would be able to speed up the process if we could have a permanent lab on campus," said O'Neil. "Right now our only facility is a small shed in the maintenance yard. There are n:o utilities in there. It can only be used as storage." The department has excellent equipment to stock a lab, but there is no fulltime permanent lab available now. "The administration is working diligently to arrange for the permanent lab facility . There is considerable support for the facility . As it appears now, the only thing lacking is money," O'Neil said. In the long run, O'Neil would like to add a museum that would be a teaching tool as well as gather local cultural history. O'Neil said that the museum would illustrate the basic principles of archaeology and anthropology. " Archaeology is a good liberal arts subject to study," he said, "it can give people a humanistic view of life."

TREASURE HUNT- A student uses s urveying instrumen t s to plot a sit abov e. B elow, a plot is marked . A t t he lower left is a n overview of the O livenhain dig. (Photos cou r tesy of Dr. l ltÂˇ nn is

l l Âˇ i\ tÂˇol l

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March 19, 1976

-Student voices heard in committees (Cont. from page 1)

writing their own accreditation student legislature, according to. ing to a legislature meeting (Mon- Dean Jackson and expressing a report, which needs to be renewed RR.v O'Brien. "Students are allowed room), seeing Good or contacting willingness to help," stated O'Brien. every 10 years. to sit in on almost every committee. "Usually the accreditation report Most of the positions are currently covers nine areas of the school's filled by student legislators, functions, but the administration because we can't find anyone else." allowed a tenth section for the "Communication is the key to students," said Don Gier, a student understanding and involvement. In Fri. 19 Track vs. Southwestern Travelfilm,Norway, 8 p.m. legislator who headed the Accredita- almost any interest area, there is a (here) (P-32) tion Committee. "I think the ad- committee to serve on," Gier said, Swimmingvs. Southwestern Art and Artists: New Direc(there) tions, 7 p.m. (C-6) ministration really showed some "or even running for an ASG office Air transportation lecture/ Tues. 22 SIMS, 11 a.m. (E-1) leadership by this decision. The would benefit everyone. I would slides, 7-10 p .m. (P-32) Baseball vs. Citrus (there) students are more important thaP really like to see an arousing elecGermaine Greer, The Female Women's Tennis vs. Southjust being one member on the total tion." Eunuch, 8 p.m. (SDSU western (there) Montezuma Hall) Resercommittee. The tenth section is ours Archeryvs. Cypress & Elections for ASG officers will be vations , 286-6947 Cerritos (here) and is an all student response." held April 5-9. Candidates must be a Sat. 20 BoyScoutsof America Adv. Governing Board, 7:30 p.m. "Students should get irivolved in member of the Associated Students, Seminar 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. (Conference Room) (Student Union) these programs. If we don't involve maintain 12 units with a 2.0 grade Wed. 24 Women's Basketball vs. Pt. Women's Tennis vs. San ourselves, we will not only lose any point average and not be on Lorna, 5 p.m. (here) Francisco State (here) The Universe & Dr. Einstein, rights and privileges to the ad- academic probation. Candidates for Palomar Cactus and Succu7 :15 & 8:30 p.m. (Planeministration and faculty, but we will treasurer must have completed one lent Society, noon - 3 p.m . tarium) (F-22) end up being led, instead ofleading. semester of accounting or bookkeepBaseballvs. Saddleback We would really like to see some ing. The student must file with Thurs. 25 Baseball vs. Southwestern (there) (here) different faces on these committees Jackson at least 10 days prior to S.D. Volleyball Assoc. , 12:30 Women's Tennis vs. Grossand learn how other students feel," election and may only file for one - 4:30 p.m. (Dome) mont (there) PSI Energetics Film, 7:30-10 Gier said. office. Women's Swimming vs. Fulp.m. (P-32) Âˇ Pushing for student involvement lerton (there) "I truly encourage everyone to get Mon. 22 Golfvs. S.D. City (here) Tennis vs. Southwestern has also been a goal of this year's involved and students can be comTennis vs. SDSU (there)

(there)

-MORESCHOLARSHIPSMORESCHOLARSHIPSMORES< (Cont. from page 1)

student planning to transfer to a four-year college and interested in joining a sorority. Must be a resident of the Palomar College District. Delta Kappa Gamma-Delta Iota Chapter - a $200 award to .a Palomar graduating student who has graduated. from an Escondido Union High School District High School and .w ho is entering the field of education. Need, scholarship, character, and service to others considered. The award this year is given in memory of Frances Le Fevre, a charter member of Delta Iota. Fallbrook Art Association - a $300 award based on need given to an art major who will continue at a four-year accredited art school. Fallbrook A.A.U.W. Scholarship- a $350 award to be presented to a woman student who has completed two years at Palomar College and who plan to attend a four-year college or university on the A.A.U.W. approved list. She must be entering as a junior. The recipient must be a graduate of Fallbrook Union High School. Fallbrook A.A.U.W. Mildred D. Myers Scholarship - a $100 award to be given to a woman graduate of Fallbrook Union High School who has completed two years of study at Palomar College and is matriculating in any of the California State Colleges or Universities as a junior to study for a higher degree. Farnorth Scholarship Foundation - a scholarship awarded to a deserving Palomar College student. An Alaskan student is preferred, but not required. Industrial Technology Department a scholarship awarded to a returning student at Palomar College and a scholarship awarded to a terminating student in the field of industrial technology. Kiwanis Club of Lake San Marcos - three or four $100 scholarships. Two to deserving male freshmen continuing as sophomores

at Palomar . College. One to be awarded to a student in a vocational program. Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Reserve- a $100 scholarship to a returning student under 23 years of age who is a dependent of an active duty or retired Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard Family, and has maintained a 2.5 G.P.A. Lake San Marcos Woman's Club- a $100 scholarship offered to an outstanding student transferring to a four-year school. John Paul Marken, Jr. Memorial- a $50 award presented to an outstanding Palomar College graduate majoring in business. The Mercantile, Escondido- a $100 scholarship presented to a continuing sophomore woman planning to enter the field of merchandising and / or fashion. Naval Officer's Wives Club of Camp Pendleton a $100 scholarship to a student in the field of Dental Assisting or Nursing who is a dependent of Navy personnel, active or retired. Oceanside Federal Savings a $200 scholarship to a deserving freshman majoring in business who plans to return to Palomar College for her or her sophomore year. Palomar College Business Club- Cheryl Newhart Memorial Scholarship - two $150 scholarships offered to business students continuing as sophomores at Palomar College. Palomar College Business Department Scholarship - a $100 scholarship designed to go to a financially deserving business student who academically has high scholarship potential. Palomar Insurance Agent's Association two $100 scholarships presented to freshman business majors continuing as sophomores at Palomar College. Palomar Voiture #1406 La Societe' des Quarante Hommes et Huit Chevaux a $200 scholarship offered to a student

enrolled in the two-year Nursing Education Program. Patrons of Palomar College three $200 scholarships, including the Reba Chamness, Mary Y. Connors, and Francis Loomis Wallace Awards, are given annually to Palomar College graduates planning to transfer to a four-year institution. Three $100 Âˇscholarships are given each year to freshmen students who will be continuing as sophomores at Palomar College. Patrons of Palomar College a $100 scholarship offered to an outstanding freshman enrolled in a Para-Medical Program continuing as a sophomore at Palomar College. Rancho Bernardo Lady Lions Club- a $250 scholarship award to be presented to a student enrolled in the Nursing Education Program. Margaret Rutherford Memorial Scholarship a scholarship awarded annually to an outstanding sophomore student majoring in business. San Marcos Art League- a $75 award presented to a returning sophomore majoring in art. Catherine Ann (Tim) Sawday Memorial Book Fund a scholarship awarded annually to a deserving student majoring in art or science. San Dieguito Art Guild - a $100 scholarship presented to a graduate planning to pursue a career in painting. San Dieguito Soroptomist Club - a $200 scholarship to a woman student continuing at

Need A Part-Time Job? Join the California National Guard Phone 724-4211 or 746-1351 Or See Dr. Archer iP. P-17C for Details

Palomar who has displayed outstanding ability in studies and good citizenship. Showcase of the Arts - Evelyn Surface Memorial - two $150 a wards: one for an art student returning to Palomar and one for a graduating art student going on to a four-year institution. Fred W. Speers Memorial Scholarship - a $500 scholarship awarded annually to an outstanding journalism student graduating from Palomar College. Edith L. Webster - one $300 scholarship is given annually to a graduating student who transfers to a four-year college. Two $100 scholarships are given to freshmen students who will be continuing as sophomores at Palomar College. Denise Woodward Memorial - a $100 scholarship presented to a woman graduate majoring in retailing or merchandising.

Complete Volkswagen Valve Job $106 6,000 mile guarantee VW Engine rebuild $289 Tune-up $20

George Grimm 753-4622

Want Typist Want person for typing & associated procedures; occasional. Call Edward Williamsburg 745-8690.

Will Type Professional typing. Call Dolores 748-9571. Will type thesis, term papers, etc.

Want To Buy Lionel Electric trains, Dr. Archer, P-17C.

Summer Jobs Must be hard worker and be able to leave Calif. Information room P-9, March 16 and 23, 2 p.m.

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March 19, 1976

Confident Comet LaPerrierre: 'I'll win it easy'

SWIMMERS

Comets 54-50 Gauchos down The Comet swim team dropped a heartbreaking 54 1/2 - 49 1/2 decision to Saddleback last Friday in Wallace PooL Palomar trailed 51-46 entering the final event, the 400 freestyle relay. The Comets needed a win in the relay to achieve a tie at 51, but a dead heat decided the meet in favor of Saddle back. Comet coach Don Hubbard felt his team performed very well but he didn't expect to win. "If we had won it would've been a big upset," Hubbard said. "Dave Delano and Charlie Hammel did a great job finishing 1-2 in the 200 breaststroke, but the tie in the last event preserved the win for them. " It was a fair call, the referee couldn't see any edge. I guess it was just a game of inches," Hubbard concluded. Today the Comets travel to Chula Vista to challenge Southwestern starting at 3:30 p.m. , Hubbard singled out Brent Krantz and Joe Sietz as his team's top performers against Saddleback. Krantz .added another school record to his collection as he swam a 10:44.9 in the 1000 freestyle axing the old mark by 15 seconds. Krantz now holds Comet records in the 100 breast, 100 free, 100 fly, 200 fly and 1000 free. Sietz, a sophomore from Poway High School, set a new diving mark with a score of213.6 downing the old score of 212.2 set by Rick Buchanan in 1974. "Our divers are coming along real good," Hubbard said. "They've finished 1-2 in every meet this season. They'll give us an edge on Southwestern." Sietz teams with Glenn McClosky to give Palomar one ofthe top diving teams in the conference. Freshman Mark Mowrey was the Comets' most improved swimmer as he cut 25 seconds off his old 100 freestyle time, clocking in at 11:16.2 for third place. Palomar's conference records now stands at 1-2.

Tillman leads women

cagers in scoring, 18.8 Leading the women's basketball team with a 18.8 points per game average, Denise Tillman, a 5-6 forward, scored a record high of 32 points when the team faced Mesa College on March 10. "We have good team players, but they're not all shooters," coach Vi Jeffery said. "The girls seem to always pass the ball to Denise and she does shoot the ball." ÂˇThe squad holds a 6-6 record and fourth place in the league. "It has been a learning season and the girls are constantly improving," stated Jeffery. "We're staying up there with the best of them until the final minutes." Only two more games remain on the schedule. These include Imperial Valley, March 26 and Grossmont, March 29. Both games are at home 1 starting at 5 p.m.

LETIING GO -Luc LaPerrierre, freshman from St. Leonard, Canada, lets go a javelin toss in a recent meet. LaPerrierre is the top con tender for the state javelin cham pions hip. His lifetime best is 243 feet. (Photo by Dorothy Richardson)

Palomar baseball downed by hard-hitting Southwestern, 10-7 The Palomar baseball team run on the board in the seventh dropped their third straight Mission inning as Johnson drilled a 330 foot Conference game Tuesday as they double to right center and Hicks were beaten by Southwestern, 10-7 drove him home with a single to left over the drawn in infield. on Myers Field. Southwestern pounded the ComThe Comets will travel to Mission Viejo for a 1 p.m. game with ets for 14 hits and 10 runs while also leaving 13 men on base. Saddleback tomorrow. Palomar collected 12 hits but Against Southwestern, the Comets led 7-6 entering the ninth inning pitching and fielding proved to be but the Apaches rallied to score four their downfall. The Comets dropped a 5-2 decision runs in handing the Comets their to Riverside last Saturday on Myers third straight loss. Southwestern jumped out to a 5-1 Field. Palomar's fielding left something lead after three innings but the Comets came back to score five runs to be desired against Riverside and Southwestern as they committed in the bottom of the fourth. In the fourth, Rene Gonzalez led eight errors and three passed balls. off with a walk and Steve Hicks singled. Steve Humason laid a beautiful bunt down the thirdbase line that the Apache thirdbaseman misplayed allowing Gonzalez to score and the other runners to advance a base. Curt Courian's Winning every set, the doubles sacrifice fly scored Hicks and tennis teams led the Comet netters Palomar loaded the bases as Dave to a 6-3 victory over San Diego Mesa Fonseca walked and Tab Yetzer last Friday, March 12 at Palomar. singled. Two of the teams won their Designated hitter Jesse Moore matches in straight sets: Martin responded with a two-run single to Bohm and Rob Peterson,6-3and 7-6; right tying the game at five. Randy Herb Hops and Chris Pfefferle, 7-6 Johnson put tile Comets ahead as he and 6-4. .singled to right scoring Yetzer. Lyle Chamberlain and Ron Peet Southwestern came back with a lost their first set 4-6 to the Mesa run of its own in the fifth tying the team of Kremm and Starvish, but came back 6-3 and 6-4 to win the game at six. Palomar put its seventh and final match.

Doubles lead victory over SD Mesa, 6-3

By Greg Hanlon With a little "Luc" Palomar College should boast the California state champion in the javelin around late May. The little "Luc" is a 5-11 FrenchCanadian muscleman named Luc LaPerrierre who should win the state crown with what he considers ease. " It should be easy to win the state, I should throw around 250'," LaPerrierre said confidently. If LaPerrierre throws his 250' it should be well above his top competitor who's best mark stands at 208'-9, while LaPerrierre career best is 243'. One might wonder how a native of St. Leonard, Quebec might arrive at Palomar. "Coach Ted Banks ofthe University of Texas-El Paso told me about Palomar," 'LaPerrierre said. "I had a choice of six universities and one small school. I picked Palomar because the other schools are too big, and at a small school it would be easier to learn English. "I came to Palomar for three reasons : to learn English, workout and relax." LaPerrierre thanks his brother Andre for getting him interested in the javelin. "My older brother Andre was my first coach. He taught me and my other brother Paul the basics, but now I learn from Tony Attanasio in Quebec." The Comet star has strong feelings about the lack of support given to amateur athletes in his native country. "The Quebec high school system is bad for sports. There are no scholarships, facilities or coaches. The organizations are bad for all sports except maybe hockey and baseball. Too much money is spent on the professionals and none for the young amateurs." Teammate and fellow javelin thrower Jerry Davis has nothing but praise for his buddy. "He's crazy," Davis joked. "I hate working out with Luc. He's got these weird exercises that we do and after just one day my stomach killed me for a month." Davis feels that LaPerrierre could throw between 260 and 270 feet by the season's end. Âˇ If Luc iives up to Davis' prediction he may break the state junior college javelin record of 273 feet set in 1968. LaPerrierre has no definite plans for the future but says he would like to do some college hopping. "I plan to throw for about four or five schools around the U.S. The only reason I am in school is to workout and relax." Palomar track coach Doc Marrin describes LaPerrierre as a confident, dedicated performer and an excellent competitor. "Hopefully, he should throw 250' with the right conditions," Marrin said. If LaPerrierre lives up to everyone's predictions, he should be a very happy young man when he returns to St. Leonard this summer.

March 19, 1976

Page 8

Claypool: breaststroke; Lorri Phillips, Bobbie Snyder and Diane Tostado : butterfly; Suzanne Houle: Conditioning has been a partial free style; Kim Kiser is the distanee key to the success of the Comet swimmer and Teresa Peele swims women's tennis team, according to both the free style and breaststroke coach Nan Haugen. events. Maggie Glennon is also on "Besides regular tennis practice, the team. the girls run two miles, jump rope The team's divers, Lori Holt and and do wind sprints · every day," Susi Edgar, did not compete in Long Haugen said. "I feel all teams should Beach, but are training for-the home do more of this to keep in shape." meet with San Bernardino Valley Holding first place in the league, College on Thursday, March 18 at 3 the team, (6-0), is led by Leslie p.m. Edman, Melana Peer and Jan John-

Women's tennis,6-0

Girl swimmers win Winning every event, the Comets swam their way to a 90-28 victory in their first dual g1eet at Long Beach last Thursday March 11. · Debbie Jarka, whose specialty is the individual medley, is the team's top comp~titor, according to coach Teri McFarland .' Debbie also competes on an Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) team. The other Comets and their events are: Jeanne O'Sullivan and Stacy

son in singles. "The girls are playing a lot better than they did a month ago. However, I don't think we've reached our peak yet, but we will. The team has improved 100 percent on aggressiveness and coming to the net. That is what we've been working on recently," stated Haugen. San Francisco State University and Mesa College will visit the Comets for a tri-meet tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m.

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