The Telescope
Palomar College Volume 29 Number 19 April 2. 1976 San Marcos 92069
Drama shows 'Jean Brodie' CUDDLES -An American school teacher, Robin Roat, meets a koala bear at the Cleland Sanctuary near Adelaide, South Australia. See story page 6.
Mind-body unity aids awareness Human Awareness Week will be sponsored on campus by the Student Help Center April 5-9. During this week workshops on topics ranging from Mind-Body Unification to Relationships will be presented. The workshops will be held in the film room at the Dome from 1-4 p.m. Body awareness will be presented April5 by Bob Jacques, M.A. He will show a variety of approaches on how to get in touch with body energy and eliminate muscular tension. Relationships is the topic of the April 6 workshop. This workshop is being offered by David Hermes, Director of We Care and instructor in Human Services at Southwestern College. Hermes will place emphasis on enjoying today more, looking forward to the future positively, and generally learning to like ourselves more. Mind-Body Unification will be presented on April 7 by Dr. Bob ¡Kessel, Director of Stress Reductions Biofeedback Center in San Diego. Some topics included in his presentation are Biofeedback, discussion of the electro-encephlegram, meditation and an exploration of mind-body energy and altered states of consciousness. An introduction to foot reflexogoly, Jin Shin Jyutsu, and polarity therapy is scheduled for April8. The speaker is Marie Riley. Foot reflexology is a system of connections between specific points on the foot and corresponding points in the body. Jin Shin Jyutsu is an ancient system of acupressure. This part of the workshop will demonstrate how to locate key acupressure points, and
a way of working wi_th back and neck tension. Polarity Therapy deals with the positive and negative energy flows in the body. This portion of the workshop will show how to apply the theory to the hands, neck,head and knees, whether alone or with a partner. The Creative Self will be presented April 9 by Jan U:Jrd and Wendy Kirk. U:Jrd is a volunteer therapist for Community Mental Health Services, and Kirk is coordinator of the Student Help Center. A sign up sheet will be in the Student Help Center, R-3, and reservations will be on a first-come firstserve basis.
The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie will be presented in the Drama Lab at Palomar College at 7:30 p.m. on Aprill, 2, 3 and 8, 9 and 10. . The play, a theater adaptation by Jay Allen, is based on Muriel Spark's novel. The setting is a girls' school in Scotland during the 1930's, against a background of troubled Europe. Jean Brodie will be played by Sandy Rankin, Who has returned to the theater after a five-year absence. She portrays a magnetic, idealistic and dedicated school teacher who sets herself above the "common moral code" and, through her example, motivates her selected "student set" to emulate her. Unwilling to surrender her career and ideals as a teacher, Miss Brodie terminates a love affair with Teddy Uoyd, a married art instructor who is the father of five children. Instead, she turns to Gordon U:Jwther, an unworldly and cautious music instructor, and uses him as an outlet for her paradoxical need for - and rejection of - love. Uoyd is played by Jim Matyunas while Stan McGrady plays the part of U:Jwther. Miss Brodie's "student set" includes the precocious Sandy (Robin Wooden), Monica (Alicia Pinkerton), Jenny (Theresa Armagno) and the ill-fated Mary McGregor played by Judy Gouveia. U:Jve, idealism, frustration and destructive jealousy come to the surface and a long searched-for opportunity for revenge is given to Miss MacKay, the school principal, played by veteran community theater actress Helen Hilden.
Modern dance offered by Stage 7 threesome A wide variety of dance will be by Three's Company, a '1rofessional threesome from Stage 7 in downtown San Diego who will perform here tomorrow. The company members choreograph and dance their own works, which range from funny, abstract or dramatic, to lyrical and pretty. The company is composed of Jean Isaacs, who trained at the Boston Dance Circle and is on the modem dance faculty at United States International University; Betzi Roe, who has performed with the San Franciso Ballet and the University of California at U:Js Angeles Dance Company and currently teaches at Stage 7; and Patrick Nollet, a former ~xpressed
athlete who studied ballet, modem dance and jazz and has performed with Bat Dor modem dance company in Tel Aviv and the Gotenburg Opera Ballet in Sweden, plus the Bobbie GentryShow in Las Vegas. The program will include a full complement of dance moods, to music ranging from Bob Dylan's Entrechats to Sibelius' Valse Triste. Admission to the concert, which will be held in the college Dance Studio at 8 p.m., is $1.50 for students or senior citizens, $2.00 for general admission. It is the second event in the season dance series, for those who hold series tickets. Tickets are available from the college Department of Community Services or at the door.
The action opens, is exposed and closes with an interview with the nun, Sister Helena (Nancy A. Pinkerton), one of the four g{rls of the "set" who has just written a ''best seller," and Mr. Perry, an .American reporter, played by Van Hakes. Supporting cast members include Dawn Sheppard, U:Jri Lewis and Debbie Garcia. Technical direction is by Greg' Kruger, a university-trained theater arts major and former Palomar College student, who designed the set for the production. Director Buddy Ashbrook predicts this will be one of his finer productions. Ashbrook advises advance reservations to insure seating, as previous performances have been early sell-outs. Reservations, at $1.50 for students and senior citizens or $2.50 for general admission, can be made by calling Palomar College, 744-1150 or 7277529.
Civi I rights program set for weekend A Bicentennial Civil Rights Workshop will be sponsored by the Palomar College EOPS (Extended Opportunities Programs and Services) today and tomorrow. The two-day program is coordinated by J. Ben Lucero, director of EOPS at the college. According to Lucero, a representative from Region IX, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will conduct special workshops in the areas of health and social service, higher education, elementary and secondary education and contract compliance. Representatives from the EEOC (Equal Employment Opportunity Commission) and FEPC (Fair Employment Practices Commission) will also participate. The workshop is open to students, educators and employers, as well as community members who are interested in the impact of civil rights legislation on various social institutions. Pre-registration can be sent to Palomar College EOPS, for a fee of $3.00 for student registration or $5.00 for non-students. Registration at the conference will be $5.00 for students, $7.00 for aon-students. For further information, call Mr. Lucero at the Palomar College EOPS Office, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
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April 2, 1976
Stop preaching Last Friday, as many students sat on the brickwork or lay on th e grass basking in the sunlight, others we re milling a bout a group of peo ple a nd tables representing some of the religious institution s of North Co unty. While a choir sa ng religious songs and its members in turn stepped forward to relate his or her religious experience, pamphlets were on display and books were on sale . Towa rd the end of the affair, one yo ung man got up and began exto lling the virtues of religion . In s hort, these representatives from various religious institutions were on ca mpus to advocate their respective religions openly and to advertise their respective institutions of worship . Entertainment for the enjoyment and benefit of the student body is one thing; this event was quite another. Should th ese people h ave been here? For that m atter, should any group be allowed to use a com munity college campus for the purpose of a dvertising itself and soliciting membership? The a nswer , we feel , is no. Students att ending this college are, with few exceptions, here to get an education. Having free presentations , lectures, concerts, and such entertainm ent fro m time to time is a welcome diversion , h elping the student to relax, and feel more satisfied in attending school. But when the presentation tries to "sell " a belief or idea and solicits members, it has gone past the point of entertainment, and becomes an intrusion to the student. This certainly isn 't what the student is attending college for. Presentations which defeat the purpose of entertainment have no place at a community college and should not be allowed on Palomar's campus.
The Telescope Published on Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Paloma r Co llege. San Ma rcos, California 92069. P hone: 744-1 150. Ext. :J06. Advertising rates a re $1.50 per column inch . Opinions expressed above represent those of the staff. All other articles represent the opinion of the writer. Letters to the edt tor may he s ubmitted to The Telescope mailbox in the mail room or to the L'<iitors box in R-4A. The Telescope reserves the right to edita nd t or shorten letters. All letters m us t be acompanied by t he writer s nam e, altho ugh the name will be withheld on req uest. Editor-in -C hief ....... . .. Mark Brock News Editor ..........•••...... .. .... . .. .. .... Bart Clements Feature Editor . . .. Cindy Volz Sports Editor .. . .. Greg Ha nlon Photo Editor ......... . ................. John Gunning R eporters ........... . . . . Rebecca Ballard, Howard Brookshire. Arleen Gevanthor, Anita L . McWilliams, Thomas Wilson ... Erin Thien C irc ulation ..·.. . Adve rtising . . . . . . . . . . ... Lisa Weiss Journalis m Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Bohle G raphi c Arts Adv isor... . .. . .... . . . ........ . Jim McNutt Photography Advisor ... . ... . .. Justus Ahrend
Tale of octopus kidnap induces Excedrin haddock
FLASH ! Ophelia the Octopus has been kidnapped from her plush San Marcos apartment. The incident occurred at. 7:30 last night. Witnesses report that the octopus was dragged out, kicking, screaming, a nd half naked . " It was horrible," said one horrified witness . " Have you ever seen a half-naked octopus dragged, kicking and screaming, from her apartment? Not a pretty sight, I hope to tell you. Yecchh ... "
hundred students and faculty members here at this obscure educational institution were sent to the hospital today with what was diagnosed as mercury poisoning. The head of the Auto Technology Department was indignant. "I'm indignant," said Dr. Wolfgang von K.ammschafdt. "All this talk about mercury poisoning. Big deal. Hasn't anybody ever had Ford poisoning? I have. Not a pretty sight, I hope to tell you ... "
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SAN MARCOS, CA-Mel's Fishing Goods and Kosher Eats store was robbed here early this morning. Witnesses say that an octopus with one tenacle upraised in a "clenched fist" was seen departing the establishment holding a brand new pair of swim fins . Bystander Fenny S. Fishwick was questioned about the incident. " Beats me," he said. "I just came in for the halibut."
"Good evening. This is Walter Chrancoid with the news. No trace has yet been found of Ophelia the Octopus, since her kidnapping two months ago. Observers at Palomar College, an obscure educational institution somewhere in Southern California, are totally baffled by the case. A campus spokesman declined to give details but would only comment that quote something fishy is going on here unquote."
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SAN MARCOS, CA - The case of Ophelia the Octopus took a bizarre tum today when officials at Palomar College, an obscure educational institution, received a ransom note from Ophelia's captors. ·Contents of the note would not be disclosed , though officials stated that 10,000 cases of Starkist Tuna have been ordered by the campus food services department. Why , they wouldn't say.
*** PALOMAR COLLEGE SAN MARCOS, CA - Severai
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SAN MARCOS, CA Ophelia the Octopus has been arrested for the robbery of Mel's Fishing Goods and Kosher Eats store. The octopus would say nothing about the robbery until she could get a lawyer.
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SAN MARCOS, CA Renowned attorney F. Perchy Forman has been engaged to serve as Ophelia's lawyer for the upcoming trial. Forman would not make any comments for the press at this time, but will issue a statement as soon as the jury is selected. :If :If :If
"Good evening. This is Walter Chrancoid with the
news. Today began the most bizarre trial in the annals of justice. At Palomar College's Student Union, the jury was selected and opening arguments began in the trial of Ophelia the Octopus. The obscure educational institution was thrust suddenly into the limelight. This nation and the world will focus its eyes on this tranquil setting for the next three weeks . .. "
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PALOMAR COLLEGE, SAN MARCOS, CA Deliberations continued for the second day today. Jury members, sequestered in the campus "Good Food Store" are beginning to show signs of strain. One member, Mr. Wicker Fenwish, has taken to dipping himself in tartar sauce. The jury is now weighing the evidence. Photographs of Ophelia clenching her tentacle, tape recordings of her denouncing a "fishist conspiracy," and a film of her undressing in front of the Rotary Club have been cleared by Judge Shicker Weckfin.
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FLASH! Ophelia the Octopus has been convicted. After two days of deliberations, the jury returned to their seats, exhausted. Judge Weckfin congratulated the jury on the speed of its deliberations and then took off for 18 holes of golf. Ophelia has been sentenced to 35 years to life at Marineland. When told of the verdict, the eight-tentacled creature wiped her eyes and said, " You mean I have to do calisthenics and everything?"
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April 2, 1976
Counseling leads to self-improvement Former students of David Chittock's counseling classes have reported that their lives have been more effective since taking the
David Chittock '(Photo by J im P a lmer)
counseling courses, according to the instructor. "Important relationships in their lives appear to be improving," said Chittock. Chittock, in his sixth year at Palomar is a counselor and instructor of two counseling classes. They include Counseling 9, which is an introduction to basic counseling skills, and Counseling 11, which is basic techniques of group counseling. Both courses are required in the new psychological services certificate program offered here at Palomar. Chittock created Counseling 9, in addition to other courses such as "personal growth through poetry and psychodrama." He used television cameras so students could watch people interacting with others. "This was the turning point," said Chittock, "They discovered much
Eager students with sometimes troubled faces representing a mini United Nations are part of the Bilingual Education department at Palomar College, attempting to learn the complexities of the English language. The Bilingual Education department offers instruction in three areas : the training of bilingual teachers ' aides, English as a Second Language (ESL) and Spanish as a Second Language (SSL). ESL is taught on campus for the students who wish to transfer to a four year institution and off campus for other students whose first language is not English. All SSL classes are given off campus. Most of the ESL and SSL classes are held in Bilingual Centers in Escondido, San Marcos and Fallbrook, with Escondido and Fallbrook offering pre-school center
Chemistry 15 Bilingual changing to new direction Changes have been brought into an old class, Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry (Chern. 15), according to Dr. Harry Barnet, the new instructor of the class. One of these changes is the new students the class appeals to. In the past, Chern. 15 was just another science class taken by a variety of students majoring in the sciences. Dr. Barnet is now aiming tlie teachings of this course to prenursing students, people going for medical technology and paramedical professions, and to the dental assistance majors. The object of the class is to introduce the concepts of organic chemistry and bio-chemistry through lectures and labs. The lectures include the discussion of vitamins, hormones and other biochemical substances . The laboratory will be one in which the students do the chemical isolation of natural products, the synthetising of organic compounds and the learning of some bio-chemical analysis. A new aspect of the course is to give students the opportunity to use some of the more sophisticated instruments such as the infra-red spectrograph and the gas chromatograph: instruments used to identify and isolate substances otherwise difficult to analyze. Dr. Barnet, who taught at Cal Western University (now United States International University) for 18 years before coming to Palomar, hopes to make the course highly relevant to the students who enter, and at the same time more interesting and challenging. Interested students should contact Dr. Barnet in room CH-3.
about themselves by viewing their video tape behavior." The instructor expects his students to keep "psychological journals" about how the various skills learned in the class help in their interpersonal lives. One of the skills learned in the now highly developed system of teaching is "attending." This is learning how to be with another person. First the counselor gives the students background information about the skill so they can understand its importance. Then the skill is demonstrated. Finally, the skill is practiced by the student with another student. A third student, who has watched, gives feedback. Teaching of the counseling class is done in stages. Stage one is the "exploratory." This is when the client or per,;;on
program offered
seehng help explores all his feelings about himself. Stage two is "integrative understanding." This is when the client begins to put the picture of his life together and looks at his behavior patterns. The goal of this stage, according to Chittock, is that he sees a need for change in his life. Stage three is "action." Here the counselor serves as a support system or cheerleader in helping the person to explore and take appropriate courses of action. "I believe that everyone can learn these skills with practice," said Chittock. "Many of the concerns of our lives could be effectively resolved if we simply had more access to people with these skills. We'd be meeting a vital human need, which unfortunately professionals are unable to totally meet.".
for the children of students. The majority of the students are Mexican or of Mexican descent. Since April of last year, the centers have registered large numbers of Indo-Chinese refugees, the greatest number being Vietnamese. There is representation from Japan, Brazil, Sweden, Venezuela, Poland, Columbia and other nations. The department's educational responsibilities extend well beyond the classroom. Learning English for the refugee students is a matter of survival. English is essential for further education or for minimal jobs. There are families to support. There is a tremendous re-education program for life in the United States. The task is tremendous but the department members receive support from the students themselves. There's little time to waste.
Europe Charters Last Chance for June 8th Flights Must Book by Apri I 5th
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Eurail, Hostel Cards, Student Tours
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April 2, 1976
Page 4
Mark Good My answer to student problems is to abandon the present system of Student Government, for one that will make your elected representatives responsible to you from the president on down. So here it is: Number 1, Break down the college campus by departments: English Department, Art Department , Business Department. Number 2, In each department a
G. 'Sweed' Swanson
student board will be established composed of 5 to 10 students from that particular area, to discuss the principle . wants and needs of students from their department. Number 3, The student board would then elect from within the board itself, one student to represent the board's position. The student representative elected by that board would in turn be the Student Legislators.
Number 4, The student representatives from all the department student boards would make up the student . legislature. They would have to speak or confront the Department Board at election time, and voice the real problems and concerns that confront us all. No more fictitious campaign promises. The only thing they would be able to do is to move in the direction of your voice, the student voice.
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Currently there 1s almost no the college. representation in the president's I am interested in providing not cabinet; positions which are all -only a well-rounded academic educaappointed by the president. This is tion for students, but also a social just one example of the present lack environment that will include all of communication and · outreach ·ages and backgrounds. between the president's office and The only way .to reach these goals the rest of the campus. is by affirmative action; by not only I would like to initiate a policy of initiating programs, but by peropenness. through a campaign offull sonally seeing them through. pa rticipation with all groups on campus having a voice. I would also This, I believe, is one of the main like the association of the functions of the ASG president_ I president's office with the various also believe the door of the organizations and with the president's office should be open to legislature to be closer; so that in comments, questions and construcworking together, we may achieve tive criticism from all concerned a ll the goals we set for our~elves and students.
Barbara Parton
to help a student reach his or her goal in a more efficient manner.
I would like to see a better Information Communication Center set up in th e Student Union area. This Information Center will offer the educationa l requirements in the degree · a reas of the four-year schools , i.e. UCSD, etc. Students should be a ble to set up a more effi cient course schedule not only for th eir g en eral educational requirements but for some upper division transfer courses. The purpose of a two-year school should be
Secondly, I would like to work with the administration on ways to reduce the large drop-out rate of students after the first four weeks of school. Potential students should be able to be informed when there are openings in desired courses. In working with the administration I hope to help Palomar College be more efficient in its growth by not letting the students and the administration lose sight of one another.
LEC1
ASG elections for the positions of Pn Student Legislature will begin Monday the Student Union. Night students may cast their ballot Thursday; day students should vote 01 The Telescope asked the candidates t< to be the important issues and problem: do about them?" These are their repli£ Due to deadlines and ot.her prob em: appearing in this issue. T.Qe remaining Cincarelli, Harrison Pulliam; Treasure Hanks, Richard Koonce, Jim Lepanto, Pandavella, and Cindy Smiles. Good luck to all candidates, and be
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John J. Couture In this coming year I hope to be able to get more information to the individual student. As means to this goal, I intend to allocate as much funds as possible to the student radio station and student newspaper on the idea that this is the b<\st means of communication that we have available to us. I feel that the reason that the students are not interested, or don't seem to be anyway, is because they don't know about the activities that are taking place. Areas that concern me in the budget are the $2000 that is allocated to the cheerleaders, the $4000 that is allocated to forensics , and the $6000 allocated to the Music Department. I feel that student funds should be spread out more evenly so that it touches the activities of all students and not just a select few. *~
Michele Dorfman If I'm elected to the Student Legislature I have a four-point program. First, I would try to get on the new parking program advisory council. I'm for improving the parking situation. Second, I would try to get the food prices
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never know where the Haywood L. Babino . you'll students are coming from , or should More voice for students is one of my main objectives, if elected for legislature. I feel that the students here on campus, would like to have more "Input," in different areas here on campus, pertaining to com-. mittees; for example, "Accreditation Committee," and "Beautification Committee." The voices of the students here on ca mpus, is a very important issue that should never be overlooked, because without their voices. then
Anthony J. Barlow To understand my reason for running for the office of student legislator is to know my situation as a student attending Palomar. I started at Palomar now knowing the possibilities for students to learn
I rephrase that by saying, "Listening to what the students have to say." I would like to represent a different aspect of campus life. Palomar is growing rapidly in enrollment, with an influx of people from different cultures and I would like to come to the Legislature with my prospective, as a result of the growth of Palomar, there is an increase in culture diversity. I would like to be the person who represents the culturally different.
*** about their school such as the many resources for their majors. Also the issues that arise in the school parking problem, master planning of the school facilities, and even class content. A way to solve such problems that arise within this school is for students to know and be made aware
of the issues and having discussions with the students from the Executive Council and the Student Legislature. I hope to give input through the legislature on the feelings of the students on these issues and many others. Presently, I am a member of the American Indian Organization on campus.
I am a second-semester student at Palomar College. I feel the most impor-
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April 2, 1976
Page5
esident, Vice-President, Treasurer; arid ·. Voting will be held all. day each day in..
Li.nda M. Joe "----.
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son Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or n Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday. o briefly answer, ''What do you consider son campus, and what do you intend to ~s and comments. s, not all candidates have a state~ent candidates are: Vice-President-Marc !r- Erin Thien; Legislature'- Tamara , Jovita Martinez, Wanda Nelson, -J im sure to vote next' week.
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Since coming to Palomar I have -actively worked with the American ·Indian Organization and was elected secretary-treasurer. ·I · also 'work with" the American Indian Studies Dept. a's' student secretary. The important issues as I see it on campus are:·lack'ofinterest in school politics and events; traffic control, paTking, · and · security ; more classroom and office space; and
more interest in the social and sports activities of the school. First you must have a body of student government organized so that it will work together well in order to serve the needs of the students. They must communicate withjn their framework in order to have lines of communication to the students to bring interest and information. Initiation of legislation, formulation of policies and codes for the beautification, student resources, student publication, and the philosophy and goals of Palomar are some of the workings. The philosophy of this school is based upon the belief in the value of the individual, and in his possibilities for intellectual, ethical, and social growth. These are your rights as ·students of Palomar. If elected, I will try my best to serve all the students of Palomar to keep them informed of the activities, issues, and the workings of departments and government of Palomar College.
Barbara J. Reeder .,
I am in my second semester at Palomar. I am 26 ye~rs old with two small children. I am trying 'to become more involved with the student government and have some influence with · what changes · are made affe-c ting all the students. Issues and' problems 'which need resolving .as I see them, first is ·the parking problem on campus. There are numerous complaints and traffic jams as We all know. It will take not only . pne student hut the student government as a whole working . together . . The next. issue which. I feel is important ,is helping the ·; children's day ·. care center develop more and better programs working with and for the children, as well as the parents. I also feel there should .be more and better influence in what we as students want and particularly need for our classroom and office space. We .should have · more active participation working · with the planning commission as to how we want our restroom facilities, call room
, It is my belief that there should be more social events at Palomar. I would support development of activities to cover a wide base of interest of the entire student body. I feel that it would be very helpful if the existing clubs and organizations at Palomar would have an orientation program for the freshmen, and other interested, to explain their purposes and activities. My support will also go to the committee that is trying to set up a bike path from Escondido and Vista to Palomar, and an Escondido City bus · route to Palomar. This will undoubtedly alleviate some of our parking problems.
are
In closing I feel that -I represent the students as students rather than club members because it is student mori-ies.
*at* Palomar College reduced. Third, I would try to· get more telephones' installed at strategic spots around campus, to fill a real need. · - · Lastly, I would try to get doors on toilets that have none. If I'm elected to the Student Legislature, I will serve the students to the best ohny ability.
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t'llnt issues oncampus are student apathy, poor communication of student activities to the student body, inadequate traffic control, . and the hig~ cost of food on campus. In addressing these prol;>lems I intend to arouse student interest by ina~ing student governm'e nt relevant to the students' needs. ·This can be 'a ccomplished by r.ommunicating · information to the students concerning social, cultural, and educational events arid organizing these events at no cost or a' small cost to the students. . The problems of traffic and food could be approached by appointing students to committees in charge of investigating-and evaluating poor traffic conditions and the high cost of food. In general, I would like to make student government accessible and relevant to a11 students in Palomar College.
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tAI)nY aY~·••ecK-
Bridgett L. White_ .
space, office spaces for the various student organizations and any other planned projects for student activities. I feel these are the most important issues to be concerned with changing to start with. My main concern is getting more student interest and participation with what is going on around them. We as students need to be aware of what our student government is doing and keep an active interest in our campus activities.
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attending Palomar College, I have seen many things in need of change. The number one issue is the lack of student interest in Palomar. Students need to be more informed of the activities and daily events. Palomar also needs a legislature that will work together as a body. If elected, I plan on arousing student interest in this school and working together with the other legislature members more efficiently and effectively.
Glenn C. Schwartz I am a member o{the American lr1dian Organization at Palomar College. I am presently serving on the Educational Committee for the Pauma Valley Reservation, Pauma Valley, California. My interest in the advancement of all students at Palomar will be the basis for my running for the student legislature. In t~e past ye~r that I .have been
I am seeking election to a seat in the Studeut Legislature within the Associated Student Government of Palomar College. While many others choose to serve Palomar in athletics, music, cultural activies, etc., I choose to serve in the Student Government. As your representative we would work together to utilize the democratic process to change those
As the only woman legislator, my views are sometimes quite different from my male counterparts. I try to give a female's point of view to all proposed legislation. There are times when questions of equal facilties for women arise and I take it upon myself to research them so as to afford a fair and equal distribution of both funds and and facilities. I'm a criminal justice major here at Palomar college. I like the idea of being involved in happenings at Palomar and that's the major point, being involved and knowing that someone is working to better your stay at Palomar.
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things required to improve our educational system and to leave alone those things which are serving the educational process well. Prior to my transfer to Palomar I attended Mankato State University where I served as Budget and Finance Chairperson on a student operated council, which sponsored dorm activities. My interest in S(udent Government was inaugurated by the fact, "I never knew what was going on," until I became involved. Join M.E. (Masses Eclectic)!
April 2 , 1976
Bohle, Jackson, and Mickey Mouse 'I'
STEVE'S WONDER - Captured t h e 1976 intramural basketball championship last Tuesday. (Story b e lo w .) (Photo by Fred Smittle)
The Telescope
~ [p)CQ)[R\11~
Last Friday a tennis challenge match was played that even Las Vegas wouldn 't touch . It pitted Blazing Bob Bohle, Telescope adviser and yours truly, Greg Hanlon . The scene was set on the Vista Public courts on a warm, sunny afternoon. Warm ups preceeded, after I changed my clothes behind an old trailer, and the stage was set. The match started pretty much as expected, as Bohle held serve and took a 1-0 lead in games. But Hanlon, experiencing problems in his serve, double faulted three times and was broken at 60-15. Leading in sets, 6-1 , 6-0 and 6-0, Bohle was ready to call it a day but not the wiley Hanlon who was sure his boss was tiring from the midday sun. After a five minute water break, Hanlon persuaded Bohle into one last set with the confidence that Bohle was ready to fatigue. Bohle put the old sa ying, " When the going gets touch, the tough get going," into effect as he put his foolhardy opponent away, 6-1 , tha nks to some brilliant serving. Bohle enjoyed the slaying of his young student a nd summed things up by saying, "I've had tougher times practicing against a wall."
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Glasso top Comet golfer in Gaucho Invitational Thanks to some consistent golfing from Greg Glasso, the Comet golf team placed fifth in the Saddleback Invitational held March 24 and 25 on the Gaucho's two home courses. Today the Comets travel to Riverside for an important match. Th e two teams tied earlier this season on Palomar's Meadow Lake course at 21.
Palomar's fifth place finis h ed ahead of all other Mission Conference teams as its score of 786 came in 23 strokes short of Fullerton 's winning total. The 36-hole 'event was held on separate days with San J uan Hills being used for the first round and Mission Viejo the final. Comet coach Bob Luskey felt th at the Mission Viejo course was th e tougher of the two. "Mission Viejo presented a real challenge to us," Luskey said. "This was indicated by the high score th at won. " Palomar's low men on th e Mission Viejo course were Chris Kubiak a nd Jay Featherstone with scores of 79. Scott Gray was th e Comet's low scorer the first day as he carded in at 72.
Th e Comets rema in in first place in conference with a record of 6-1-1 with Saddleback second at 6-2. T his sets the stage for the showdown between the Comets and the Gauchos April 19 on the Mission Viejo course. The 36-hole totals fo r the Comet golfers were: Glasso 154, Kubiak 156, Gray 158, Featherston e 158, Roy Tanker 160, a nd J eff Gipner 167.
Steve's Wonder takes intramural hoop title The Intramura l basketba ll champion s fo r '76 a re the Steve's Wonders they defeated the Hot Rocks, 54-47 , last Tuesday in the Dome. "The winners of th e toumament will ch a llenge th e Mira Costa champion s some time n ext week," said Dana Ward , Intramural director. Tea m members for Steve 's Wonder included captain Steve Hinth ome , Rick Barrios, Matina Maisu, Bruce Gagnath, Wayne Thames, and Oscar Wayne.
of any HIGH SCHOOL that leaves out as much as you do. What about weekly scores for Track we've had 2 meets in the last 2 weeks and you haven't even given the scores. Thanks You Bums, MM MM mentioned that our sports section has neglected having any stories on the track team in the last two weeks. MM must have missed the March 19 issue because we ran a feature story about Javelin thrower Luc LaPerriere. The story ran 10 inches and we felt any further coverage of track in that issue would be excessive. I'm not trying to say that we have emphasized track in our pages but try to understand that there are eight sports currently running and covera ge for each sport every week would be impossible due to the space fa ctor alone. The sports cover a ge in The Telescope has been criticized by some for being too extensive. Previously, 50 percent of the paper was dedicated to sports and now t here is far less . Criticism now is aimed at the fact that there isn't enough. I guess this proves the old a dage, YOU CAN'T PLEASE EVERYONE! As for MM (possible Mickey Mouse), all I can say is that you should take an English class next semester and try to get over your shyness towards signing your name.
Last Tuesday, as I was driving through the Palomar parking lot, adjacent to the track, I noticed a familiar figure out at the high jump pit. The person was Comet basketball star Kenny Jackson challenging the high jump. Women's tennis Jackson explained that about three weeks ago Comet track coach travels to SFSU Doc Marrin talked him into trying the high jump. Seeking a double victory, the On the first day Jackson responded with a jump of 5-8 causing Marrin women's tennis team flies to San to expect big things from the 6-5 F ranciso tomorrow for a tri-meet freshman pogostick from Baltimore. a gainst San Francisco State U niver"I did 5-8 the first day but I missed sity and another Bay Area school. "SFSU has a very strong team on e time and hurt my elbow," Jackson explained. "I didn't want to this year. I was disappointed in our jump with a bad arm so I took two play against them last time and hope we can do better," said coach weeks off to let it heal." Jackson healed and expected to do Nan Haugen. well in Friday's meet. "I'll be doing SFSU holds the only win over the 6-4 by Frida y ," said Jackson . Comets, who are 10-1 overall and 6-0 In his first meet against Chaffey, in league play. Jackson didn 't live up to his predic" Our number three doubles team tions as h e placed third with a jump of B. Koebke and J a nis Johnson of 5-8. Some people say it takes a confi- have been doing an outstanding job dent individual to become a great in both doubles and singles. Janis high jumper. If this is true , Jackson h as beeri playing number four singles and B . is number six. They may be in the future . both have been winning by decisive .lf¥¥ scores ," Haugen said. The team travels to San Diego Early last week I received this City College on Tuesday for a 2:30 letter: p.m. match and retums home to To the Editor: meet second place Grossmont on Your Sports section is about Thursday at 2 p.m. as bad a it can get. I don't know
Page 7
April 2, 1976
Swimmers massacre Indians, prepare for conference meet
HIGH STEPPING - Comet hurdler Jeff Kennedy displays his hurdle form which helped him capture first place finishes in the 120 highs and the 440 intermediates against Southwestern. Kennedy holds the Palomar school record in the 120 highs with a time of 14.4.
(Photo by Jim Palmer)
Page paces archers "We expect to give a good accounting of ourselves at the state archery championships today," said Mildred Ayers, Comet archery coach. The Comets are competing today in the second day of the state tournament at Cerritos. Scott Page and Mary Wilkens, the only undefeated archers on the Comet squad, will lead the Palomar squad. "Scott is still recovering from the flu, but is shooting scores near the 800 mark," Ayers said. "Mary is shooting better than some of the male archers."
A big plus for the Comet program has been the performance of the women's team. "I have never seen such a strong group of women archers since I've been at Palomar," said Ayers. Tuesday the Comets resume Mission Conference competition in a battle of the undefeated, travelling to Cerritos for a dual match at 1 p.m. The Comet remained undefeated in 10 straight contests, beating San Bernardino and Citrus last Tuesday at San Berdoo. Palomar's men and mixed teams won handily, giving the Comets another double win.
LaPerriere sets iavelin mark Led by Luc LaFerriere's record breaking toss in the javelin, the Comet track team defeated host Saddleback, 90-55, last Friday. Tomorrow the Comets will travel north to compete in the Bakersfield Relays. LaFerriere led his team to its third straight Mission Conference victory as he broke the school's oldest standing record. "Luc broke the oldest school record," Comet coach Doc Marrin said. "It was set in 1963 by John Tushaus who went on to become the American record holder. "Luc's throw of 233-9 is the best in junior colleges in the US. He should throw over 250 feet this season," Marrin said. Marrin felt that Jeff Kennedy, Steve Martin, Mike Grien, and Bob Reeve all performed well for his team. Marrin feels that Kennedy and Grien, his two top hurdlers, have a shot at placing in the Southern Cal championships. "In the 120 high hurdles, Kennedy is tied for first place and Grien is
fourth so each has a good shot at placing,' Marrin said. "Kennedy ran a great time, on a bad track into the wind, at Saddleback. "Kennedy should run a better time when he comes up against the tougher competition," Marrin said of Kennedy's time in the 440 intermediate hurdles." His 440 intermediate time is seventh in Southern Cal but he hasn't really been pushed this season so he may surprize some people." Martin is just getting into shape after coming out late from basketball. Martin ran a 10.1 in the 100 yard dash to place first and also ran a leg in the winning 440 relay team. "Steve's time in the 100 wasn't fantastic but he ran well on a slow track," Marrin said. "He's just beginning to round into shape." Marrin also commended the consistency of pole vaulter Reeve. "Bob's been a consistent 14 feet all season,'' Marrin said. "He's done 144 and he's been close at 14.6. I'd say he's capable of doing 15 feet or better by the years end."
Led by Glenn McCloskey, Mark Mowrey, and Brent Krantz, the Palomar swim team captured its second straight meet in clubbing San Bernardino, 79-25, last Friday in Wall ace Pool. Today the Comets challenge Chaffey, as they prepare for the Mission Conference meet at Palomar's Wallace Pool April 9 and 10. Comet coach Don Hubbard is pointing his team toward the conference meet in hopes of capturing the championship. "You never know how we'll do," Hubbard said. "We haven't lost any meets by much this season. We lost to Riverside by two and Saddle back by five so I'd have to say we've got a chance. "I'd say it was among Saddle back, Riverside, Southwestern, and us," Hubbard concluded. Hubbard singled out McCloskey, Mowrey, and Krantz as his team's top performers, with each setting a school record in their respective events. Mowrey finished with firsts in the 500 freestyle at 5:12.1, setting a school record, and in the 200 free at 1:55.5. Mowrey was able to set his record thanks to some strategy by Hubbard. "We figured we could win the meet, so we moved Mark out of the 1000 free and entered him in the 200 free because it is an easier event," Hubbard said. "We were concerned with him
getting his Southern Cal time more than the school record. He qualified (for Southern Cal) with a timeof5:12 and a 5:15 was needed." Hubbard said. McCloskey broke his own school diving record set two weeks ago, with a score of 246.9 snapping the old mark of 235.75. Hubbard feels McCloskey can improve but won't make any predictions on how he'll do in the conference meet. "Diving judges are relative," Hubbard said, "it depends on their standards on how well the divers do. Divers can't be measured on a stop watch so it's hard to compare them to anyone else. "It's hard to say how he's doing," he said. "In the conference meet we'll be able to tell better how he's doing." Krantz, a freshman from San Pasqua! High, broke the school record in the 100 backstroke as he clocked in at 57.7. Hubbard manipulated his lineup in order to give his swimmers experience in different events. "We moved Brent around to improve his sprinting,'' Hubbard explained. "He did real well in the events he's not use to. "In the championship meets, we'll concentrate Krantz in the 100 fly and the 200 individual medley because those are his top events," Hubbard said. With the victory over San Bernardino, the Comets raised their conference mark to 3-2 and 6-3 overall.
Johnson stars in extra inning loss to Panthers It took 14 innings for Chaffey to finally down the Comet baseball team, 13-12, in a wild encounter last Saturday on the Chaffey field. Tomorrow the Comets travel to San Bernardino to take on the Indians in a 1 p.m. game. In all, 10 pitchers were used, nine errors committed, 27 men left on base, 135 men sent to the plate, 27 hits made, 25 runs scored and a lot of heartaches felt by each coach. Palomar led, 9-3, going into the bottom of the eighth, but the Panthers responded to score seven runs, taking the lead. Palomar again took the lead at 11-10 but Chaffey battled back to knot the game at 10 and send the game to the 14th inning. Each team scored once in the 11th, but the decisive blow came in the 14th as Chaffey scored with no hits.
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Randy Long, who entered the game in the 11th, walked two batters with one out in the 14th. On a one-one pitch, Chaffey attempted a double steal, catcher Dick Diamond's throw sailed into left field, and the runner scored from third with the winning run. Palomar's bright point for the afternoon was the hitting of first baseman Randy Johnson. Johnson went three for four with three runs batted in and three runs scored.
TOUR EUROPE THIS SUMMER STUDENTS â&#x20AC;˘ TEACHERS: Visit London, Athens, Rome, Florence, Paris, Lucerne and lnnsbruck.
july 3 to August 1 $1,493 for Trans., Lodging, all fees and Tipping â&#x20AC;˘ College Credit available Enrollments limited Accompanying teachers: Robert Lent, Palomar Bus. Dept. 746-6062 Caroline Lent, OGHS, 746-6062 Kay Sanfilippo, OGHS, 282-8042
April 2, 1976
Unique Australia featured in film
MASKED MUSICIANS - Three masked musicians and their electric instruments (L toR) Karen Reynolds, flute; Jerri Lee Owens, piano; Marlin Owens, cello; in a performance of Vox Balaenae (Voice of the Whale) by George Crumb, was presented March 23. This interpretation of the singing of the humpback whale, which was captured on tape, gives symbolic representation of the powerful forces of nature.
Task force to meet on Indian education Public hearings on Indian education will be held here on Sunday, April 4: The hearings are conducted by the
federal American Indian Policy Review Commission, Task Force #5 (Indian Education), and will be held in room P-32 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The hearings were established to review educational services as they apply to American Indian students throughout the United States.
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California Co llege a nd University Day, 10 a. m. - I p.m . (Dome) Week of the Younj? Child, Dr. Huber, 2 p.m. (Student Union) A Bill of Ri~?hts for Children. lecture, H p.m. (Student Union) HudgetCommittee, 2 p.m . (Conference Room) Art Faculty Exhibit, preview reception, 7 p.m. (Boehm Gallery) SATTesting,8 a .m . (Student Union) HicycleSafetyCouncil , 8:30 a. m. (ES-19) Holistic Health Seminar, 8 a.m. (CH-1); 1:30 p.m. (P16, 18, 20, 22); 3:30 p.m. (ES-19) Hayden 's Lord Nelson Mass, College Chorale, 8 p.m. (Mt. Carmel Center for Performing Arts, Poway) ASG, 2 p.m. (Faculty Dining Room) Art&Artists:New Directions 4, Vito Acconci, 7 p.m.(C-5) Brawny Australia!, 8 p.m. (P32) Hayden'sLord Nelson Mass , College Chorale, 8 p.m. ( Potter Jr . H.S. , Fallbrook) Administrative Council, 11 a.m . (Conference Room) SIMS, 11 a.m. (E-1) PACE lecture/ film, 7 p.m. (San Marcos Methodist Church) Alpha Gamma Sigma, 2 p.m. (P-30) The Last Sunrise, 7:I5 & 8:30 p.m. (Planetarium) PACE lecture, 7 p.m. (Student Union) Movie: Shane, 2 & 7 p.m. (P32)
Issues to be examined will include major Indian policies and their impact on the education of American Indians; implementation of educational policies which relate directly to serving Indians through the BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs) and other departments; policies of the United States Office of Education and other federal agencies which are involved with Indian people; and the development of a working definition of Indian education which will focus upon the needs of Indians of all ages. The public is invited to participate in these hearings.
Brawny Australia!, a film produced, filmed, and narrated by Ken Armstrong, will be featured at 8 p.m. Monday, April 5, in room P-32. A big country as well as a continent, Australia is approximately the same size as continental United States. To enhance its frontier reputation, 90 percent of its 13 million people live on less than ten percent of the land surface. Distances are vast, and one can travel for more than a thousand miles through the strikingly beautiful "o utback" and never see another human being. Australia is unique in its widelife, with kangaroos, wallabies, wombats, platypuses and unusual birds. A major wheat and sugar producer, Australia is a land where sheep outnumber people, 11 to one. Its cattle stations often exceed one million acres. Helicopters are used at round-up time. The cities of Australia, on the other hand, are as modern and sophisticated as any in the world. In his three visits to Australia, Ken Armstrong circled and crisscrossed the continent in order to capture the true essence and most interesting aspects of every state and territory. Among the highlights in Brawny
Australia! are city life, sports; sugar and cotton harvesting; gold, opal, iron ore and copper mining; unusual geographic features such as the Great Barrier Reef, Ayers Rock and the Olgas; wildlife and wildflowers; helicopter-mustering and branding on an enormous cattle station; rounding up and shearing sheep; an American school teacher at school, home, shopping and at Ieasure; the rapidly changing way of life for the aborigines; and Henley-on-Todd Regatta which is held in the dry riverbed of the Todd; the Barossa Valley Wine Festival and many other interesting facets of Brawny Australia! and its people. Brawny Australia! is the final program in the Department of Community Services' travel film series. Admission, for non-series ticket holders, is $1.00.
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