Palomar College
Volume 30
Number 2
A Publication of the Associated Students
Oct. 1, 1976
San Marcos, CA 92069
London theater troupe will
perform four famous plays London's Mountview Theater will perform Wednesday and Thursday in P33. Abelard and Heloise, a love story, will be performed Wednesday at 3 p.m. and George Bernard Shaw's Heartbreak House at 8 p.m. Hay Fever, Noel Coward's frothy comedy, can be seen Thursday at 3 p.m. and The Ruling Class at 8 p.m. If possible, two late shows may be performed - Mixed Doubles, an entertainment on marriage and Letters, a new play by Robert Bogue. Abelard and Heloise is based on the famous love story of Abelard, the
renowned teacher and Heloise, a girl half his age. He had a child by her, married her, was punished in the most cruel manner possible, and then eventually received into the church. Heloise became an Abbess, but the love between them never died. Throughout looms the presence of the church, monasteries and convents ofthe times. It is a play that packed Wyndhams Theater in the West End of London for several years. Heartbreak House, one of Shaw's major works, was written and set in 1916 during the Great War. The play questions the accelerating folly of all
levels of society which led to the conflict by following with Shaw's usual scathing wit and richly detailed characterization, the courageous struggles - and failures - of life's eccentricities and innocents caught up in Captain Showwer's country house. Hay Fever, a comedy concerning Judith Bliss, a zany actress with the grown-up family who invites grown-up friends for childish escapades at "open house" weekends and then pouts because the "games" backfire. It is considered one of the most hilarious and entertaining plays of the twentieth century.
Satire on aristocracy
rt
State scholarships now available for students Undergraduate college students who examinations completed in prior years will require financial assistance to will be accepted. continue college in 1977-78 are invited to file for a California State Scholarship (Cal Grant A). Approximately 14,900 new state scholarships will be awarded in April, 1977, for use in 1977-78. Although a majority of the new scholarships will be awarded to high school seniors, it is Where do you go if you have a problem anticipated that some 3,700 awards will you can't work through alone or if you be available for currently enrolled college students who are not already in just need to talk to someone? The Student Help Center may be the the State Scholarship Program. State scholarships may be used at any answer for you. It is located in R-3 next to four-year or two-year college which is the Student Union and is offering eligible to participate in the Basic services to help students in numerous Educational Opportunity Grant areas. Bulletin boards are available to Program or which is a candidate for locate or to advertize housing and rides accreditation with the Western Associa- for students. Peer counselors will be in the Student tion of Schools and Colleges. The new awards will range from $600 Union between the hours of 10 a.m. and 1 to $2,700 at independent colleges, $300 to p.m., and 6 p.m. to 8:30p.m. to help with $6b0 at the University ofCalifornia, and tutoring, finding legal and medical aid, are in the amount of fees charged to personal counseling and locating instudents at the California State Univer- structors and classrooms. The Help Center is also looking for sity and Colleges (approximately $190). Students planning to attend a com- concerned people who are willing to do munity college during the 1977-78 volunteer work with the Center or who academic year may have their can offer low cost housing or rides to and scholarships held in reserve for them from Palomar. Call 744-3610. until such time as they attend a four-year college. Applicants are not required to be below a specific age to apply. Applications are available in the Financial Aid Office of every California college or directly from the Student Aid Commission, 1410 Fifth Street, Sacramento, California 95814. EOPS is in the process of hiring tutors Applications must be mailed to the for the fall semester. Student Aid Commission by midnight, Students who have a strong academic December 4, 1976, and a 1977-78 Finan- background in the areas of English, cial Aid Form must be mailed to the math, accounting, and sciences are College Scholarship Service by mid- needed. Rate of pay will be $2.57 an hour. night, December 4, 1976. All interested persons should see Ms. All applicants must complete the Brenna Pratt, tutoring coordinator, or Scholastic Aptitude Test no later than Ben Lucero, director of EOPS, in the December 4, 1976 to be considered. EOPS Office, Room U-12, or call 744Scores from the Scholastic Aptitude Test 1150, Ext. 398/ 364.
Student problems aided at center
Author and naturalist Robert relationship to nature Monday Gray will discuss Western and at 8 p.m. in P-32. Eastern views on man's
Man's nature role theme of discussion by author "Zen and Natural Man" is the title of a discussion by Robert Gray 8 p.m. , Monday in P-32. "Why we are a part of nature rathPr than apart from it" will be discusseJ, along with a comparison of the traditional Western and Eastern views
New class focuses on young children Understanding young children is the theme of Dr. Jack L. Mahan's new class. Outdoor learning environments is the title of Dr. Mahan's fall semester class, which still has openings for interested parents and educators. The class meets Saturday mornings from H to noon, at the college Children's Center. The class is a workshop during which students will actually organize and build playl{round equipment. utilizing free matt•rials. Environments will be created both at the college Children's Center and at selected sites in the community. The three-unit class. listed as Child Development -t 1. will focus on providing the skills and knowledge necessary to desil{n and build playgrounds. both at home and in a school setting. During the semester. students will study play (with an emphasis on the preschool child). design concepts and construction. and will learn how and where to obtain materials. Dr. Mahan's objective is to create play environments which free children to discover and develop their own abilities - and selves - while refining self· awareness and creativity needed to meet the challenges of future environments. In the class, Dr. Mahan has used his background in human behavior and psychology together with his interest in chidlren to pursue ways to make playgrounds become effective learning environments. The model playground he developed at the college Child Development Laboratory was visited by more than 500 persons during 1975. Interested persons should contact the Child Development office, or may register during class.
of man and nature. A slide show played over a background of music and readings of haiku poetry will be presented in which the pictures are one person's attempt to use the camera as a Japanese sumi artist uses his ink and brush - selectively focusing on one aspect of the natural process. Gray was born and raised in the mountains of Butte, Montana, where he came to appreciate the natural processes of the earth by "being part of them" through hiking, exploring, and observing. "Mistaking geography for happiness," , Gray moved around after serving in the Navy during World War II. Gray, husband and father, author of books on nature for young people and writer of magazine articles, "now takes solace in the deeply held belief that we are all inexorably bound to everything that exists, that has ever existed and will ever come to be."
EOPS tutors needed during fall semester
BETTER COMMUNICATION
ASG president proiects goals By Erin Thien Working toward better communication and starting something "new" are the goals of this year's Associated Student Government president, G "Sweed" Swanson. "In trying to fulfill my campaign promise. we have worked hard to better the communication between students. facult .v. and administrators... stated Swanson. "Some of the areas where improvements have been made are the student information booth. our answering sen;ce and establishing a larger presidential cabinet." The nearly-completed information booth will be a portable center in the Student Union. Manned bv a worker from Student Help Center. the booth y,;ll have information on ASG meetings. club events and other general information pertaining to students. "We have also allied the ASG with state and national organizations deal· ing with college student governments. By doing this we hope to gain input and experience to this office," Swanson said.
Some of the groups the ASG has joined include the California Community College Student Government Association, the National Student Association and the California Community and Junior College Association. "The CCCSGA is concerned with bringing the community colleges together. Voting representatives to these meetings are the ASG president and advisor. In the NSA delegates are chosen by the local ASG. Jim Lepanto(a student legislator) was elected as an area coordinator to this organization. The CCJCA is the only state organization which includes representatives from governing boards, administration, faculty and students on a equal basis," explained Swanson . In his plans to start something "new," Swanson cites the ASG budget, night student participation and changes in the Student Help Center as examples. A change in the emphasis of where the money is going is the major difference in this year's ASG budget, according to Swanson. The budget will go to the
The Ruling Class, by Peter Barnes, is a satire on the English aristocracy. The fourteenth Earl of Gurney, a part time religious maniac as the God of Love, meets the Electrical Christ, resulting in a change to a vengeful Jehovah, casting out sin and dispensing punishment, thus so judged to be a perfectly normal aristocrat, ready to be mummified in the House of Lords. Late night shows will be performed, if possible. Mixed Doubles is a collection of eight short plays in which marriage is looked at through the eyes of the bride and groom unti the final play - the old man and woman in their resting place. The plays are each written by a different author, the most well known being Harold Pinter, James Saunders, John Bowen and Alan Ayckbourne. Most of these plays, or all, can be played, depending on the length of time for late night performance. Presidential letters Also a late night show, Letters, Robert Bogue's new play, is based on the imagined letters sent between American presidents and their wives at the most crucial moments in their lives. The treatment is satirical as well as moving. Press quotes from Mountview's 1970 and 1972 United States tour include: Dartmouth University - "Mountview Troupe entertain," Wisconsin University-" ... the audience demanded to see the play a second time. The curtain came down on the second performance at 2 a.m. to a similar ovation: a truly memorable night," and Evansville University - "When Mountview kids are taking the spotlight they are grand." The Mountview Theater School was founded by the principal, PeterCoxhead, in 1945. During the past 30 years the School has become one of the leading English training establishments for professional actors and technicians.
Renowned school The school possesses two theaters the Mountview Theater and the Judy Dench Theater. Ms. Dench, a patron of the school, is one of England's great actresses and is at present playing Lady Macbeth at the Royal Shakespeare Theater in Stratford, England. Recognition of the School has been awarded by the Department of Education and Science, Great Britain, and also by the Bureau of Post-Secondary Education in Washington, D.C. This latter recognition makes it possible for American students to apply for government loans in order to attend. The main acting course is of three years duration. There is a one year postgraduate course and a two year Stage ManagemenVTechnical course. Within the program, actors are trained for film, television and stage. All the actors and technicians on tour graduated from the School in June. This is their first professional assignment.
governing board for final approval this month. "I feel we were very successful in changing the emphasis of the ASG budget. We wanted to allocate more money to benefit more people," Swanson said. The Student Help Center, which is funded by the ASG, has added to its peer counseling services and is open to benefit night students. "I believe we'll have a productive year in ASG and will work for complete communication. We want to inform the students of ASG's role and value to the A new policy has been established school. Part of this we hope to ac- concerning withdrawals this semester. complish at the student assembly," Basically, if a student withdraws from stated Swanson. 5<Yfo or more of his classes after the third October 28 and 29 are the dates set for week of a semester, he or she will be the student assembly. On the program placed on probation. Two semesters of will be a speaker, entertainment and probation constitute grounds for disclub information. qualification. Students who are dis"Informing the students is our main qualified must sit out one semester, or goal now. The ASG can be a real and may attend summer session. contributing part ofthis campus, but we Full details are available on pages 37 need the input of all the students," and 38 of the catalog, and pages 14 and Swanson said. 15 of the handbook.
Excess withdrawals resu It in probation
CITRUS NEXT
Palomar tips Southwestern in soccer play
Comet footbcill squad notches third straight Winners of their first three games, Coach Mack Wiebe's gridders have a bye this week as the fourteenth ranked Comets prepare to meet the nineteenth ranked Citrus College. Game time is at 8 p.m. Saturday, October 9 at Citrus College in Azusa. Citrus is a strong team, according to Coach Mack Wiebe. "They are a very balanced running and passing team. " The Comets remained undefeated (3-0) by outlasting Monterey 27-24 at Monterey last weekend. Before Palomar's grid clash with Monterey, Coach Mack Wiebe indicated that "We plan to pass more against Monterey because we feel it would be the best way to win. Our scouting reports show their pass defense to be weak." The Comets did just that as they opened the game with a 70 yard pass from Quarterback Tito Rendon to end Willie Ramirez. The Comets scored just a few plays later and the tempo was set. All together Rendon was nine of 21 for 172 yards and a 19 yard passing average. In a game that saw Palomar hold a 2012lead at the half and a 27-12lead at the three-quarter mark, the locals watched it narrowed to 27-24 as Monterey scored twice. If it was not for two early blocked extra points by Palomar, the game might have been won by Monterey.
The Lobos offense generated most of their yards on the ground. They rush ed for 276 yards to 151 yards for the Comets. Palomar had the edge, passing 172 yards to 69 for their opponents. Total offense was slightly in favor of Monterey 3 4 .~ yards to 323 yards. Of the Lobos effective running game, Coach Wiebe said, "We were prepared mostly for passing, but they crossed us up by rushing. They blocked real well. That allowed them to do a good job of running inside and out." But the effective passing of the Comets was the difference. It saw Ramirez catch three passes for 130 yards and one T.D. enabling him to take over the club lead in receptions with 11. Tight end Stu Paterson has 10 receptions on the season after catching only one pass last Saturday. Fullback Dale Wilhelm again led the team in rushing gaining 65 yards on 14 carries. He now has 207 yards for the season. Tailback Bernie Wolfe scored two touchdowns on runs of one and nine yards. Quarterback Rendon ran the other TD in from three yards. After three games in which they have one by one, two, and three points, Coach Wiebe discussed what would be worked on in practice this week. "We want to improve the overall consistency of our rushing game and overall improvement on defense."
Hubbard leads water poloists to victory; oppose Griffins today Led by Paul Hubbard, the water polo team won its 1976 Mission Conference opener Tuesday with a 9-5 victory over Riverside at Wall ace Pool. Scheduled to travel to Citrus yesterday, Palomar will again be on the road today to take on Grossmont in a nonconference match slated for 3 p.m. After winning one match and dropping two in the Mission Conference Tournament held over the weekend, the Comets started strong Tuesday, bolting off to a 5-0 lead. Hubbard, son of coach
Don Hubbard, picked up where he left off last year, pacing the Comet scoring with four goals. Hubbard scored 58 goals for Palomar last season. Steve Moss was the only other Comet with more than one goal, turning from his defensive duties to get a pair of scores. Single tallies were recorded by Chuck Moorehead, Mark Mowry and Greg Cameron. Holding a 3-4 overall record going into yesterday's match, the Comets will return home Tuesday to face Southwestern in a Mission match.
Campus flu shots rescinded Swine flu immunizations will not be available on campus as planned by the Governing Board September 14. Board members agreed at the Tuesday night meeting that because the shots will be available at The Barn, 149 San Marcos Blvd., there is no reason to have the innoculations available on campus. The shots will be given at The Barn October 29. In other board action Tuesday, the
Ensemble seeks tenor vocalists Tenors are being sought by Palomar's chorale ensemble, the Chamber Singers. The group attends choral festivities, gives major concerts for the community and goes on short tours in the fall and spring. This year, according to Chamber Singers conductor David Chase, "Remarkable few men have auditioned." As a result, the group is advertising campus-wide to increase its numbers. Chamber Singers is a two-unit course, Music 47, which meets Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 2 p.m. inC5. Any tenor who is interested should immediately contact David Chase in the Music Department (Ext. 342) and arrange for a simple, short audition.
ncli
1
11111
legends stucrled
American Indian legends explaining the heavenly phenomena are the subject of "The People," this month's show at the planetarium. Originally produced by the Hansen Planetarium in Salt Lake City, Utah, "The People" was conceived as a bicentennial salute to the first Americans. The importance ofthe night sky and the Indians closeness to nature is obvious as one listens to the voices around the campfires. "The People" will be presented on Wednesdays at 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. Admission is free.
Winners of three out of their first four games this season, Coach Chris Pagakis' soccer team will be on the road next Wednesdav against Imoerial Valley at ;l p.m. . The Comets won an exciting, comefrom-bt>hind win over Southwt>stern .')--t . Trailing ;l-1 at tht> half. Palomar scored four goals in the first I~ minut~s of the second half to takt> a ;).;l lead. Isidro Zamora scored thr first two goals of the afternoon, and Martin Barrera scored once, giving him four goals for the season. Manny Cervantt>s boo~d in the final two goals which proved to be the clincher. Southwestern scored with om• minutt• left in the game to make it .').-t . Goalie Bruce Sallie blockt•d seven point-blank shots on goal to pn•st•rve tht• win. The victorv was Palomar's firstever win over St;uthwestt>rn.
resignation of Louise Diener, Student Job Placement manager, was accepted with regret. Miss Diener turned 67 Wednesday and because of a mandatory retirement law set by the Public Employees system of California, she must leave her post. What are her plans for the future? Miss Diener said she plans to go to work as soon as possible in a people-to-people contact position. She has been with the school since October, 1965. The Music Department has some new equipment. Mr. James Barth, San Marcos, donated a violin, case, two bows and sheet music valued at $320.
Prizes offered Prizes of $100, $50, or $25 will be awarded for the best short story, humorous essay or other short piece entered in International Publications' Collegiate Creative Writing Contest. All college students are eligible to enter, and all entrants will receive a free copy of College Contemporaries Magazine. The entrance deadline is November 5. To obtain an official entry form and rules, send a self-addressee!, stamped envelope to International Publications, 4747 Fountain Ave., Suite C-1, Los ;\ngeles, CA 90029.
Therapy available Speech Therapy Services are now available to all students as a part of the Handicapped Services. Jane Mills, a speech therapist, will be working parttime for the Handicapped Services as a free tutor for students with speech problems. Specific speech problems might include a dysfluent or stuttering pattern, unusual voice quality, articulation error and general overall reception and/ or expressive language problems.
Palomar soccer coach Chris Pagakis had a studious look on his face as he observed his team in a recent game. The Comets
upped their record to 3-1 Tuesday with a win over Southwestern. il'hot o hy Christint• Cottt•rl
San Diego, Riverside next for Comet harriers After making impressive showings in its Mission Conference opener and the Las Vegas Invitational meet, the Comets' cross country squad will have two meets in order to prepare for its big clash with Citrus College in two weeks. Palomar will be traveling to San Diego today to participate in a double-dual Mission meet against San Diego City and Riverside City Colleges. Meet time is 3p.m. Comet head coach Doc Marrin had predicted a strong conference to go along with his strong team, and after today's action and next week's second home meet of the year, a lot of questions should be answered. One question was answered about Saddle back last week as the Comets came up with an easy win September 23.
Film critic to lecture on media consciousness Gene Youngblood, media analyst and film critic, will be on campus October? in P-32 at 12:30 p.m., speaking on the subject of "Consciousness and the Evolution of Media," and at 2 p.m. in the same room on film criticism. He is the author of the book Expanded Cinema, and currently is working on a six-year book project Videosphere. In the late 60's he was film critic for the L.A. Free Press and presently writes for Take One, a Canadian film magazine.
With Comet runners taking the first four places and six of the top ten, Palomar ran to a comfortable 18-38 win over the Gauchos' 4.0-mile course. A pair of ex-Vista High School athletes took the first-second honors, as freshman Tom Hauser ran a course-record time of20:35 for the win, and sophomore teammate Joe Tipton placed second in 20:53. Fernando Serrato and Shannon Laird ran a typical race for each other, Serrato finishing third in 20:59 with Laird fourth only one second behind. Jim Jelley was eighth in 21:38, and Gary Wooliscroft captured lOth with a 21 :49 clocking. Other Palomar finishers and their times were Jim Peila (13 in 22:03), Kurk Clarke (15 in 22:23), Bob Short (17 in 22:40), Casey Carnohan (18 in 22:45), Jeff Howell (20 in 23:51), and Louis White (23 in 27:09). Hauser, who has made an excellent transition from the high school middle distances to the longer junior college courses, also paced the Comets in the Invitational last Saturday. Palomar totaled 80 points, good for third place in the eight-team event. Two Arizona schools, Pima College (26 points) and Central College (40) , finished one-two. Running the 4.3-mile course in 22:05, Hauser was the Comets' top finisher in eighth place, 51 seconds behind the winner, Pima's Art Menchola. Other Comets scoring were Serrato (9 in 22:30), Laird (14 in 22:45), Jelley (20 in 23:16), and Wooliscroft (25 in 23:36).
Register to vote now Voter registration for the November presidential election ends Monday. All people who have never registered or who will be 18 on or before November 2 may register now and vote. Students who have moved or changed name must re-register. NOW OPEN NEW Aunt Jean's Sandwich and Deli Mission Center Lower Level 225 Rancho Santa Fe Rd., Suite 105
Stacked Meat Sandwiches Natural Food Sandwiches Natural Fruit Drinks Cheeses Salads Hot Soup Hours- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Orders In Will Be Ready When You Pickup 744-2315 Important Study Abroad An· nouncement: Limited openings still remain on CFS accredited Academic Year 1976-77 Programs for Fall, Winter, Spring, or Full Year for qualified applicants . Students in good standing Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Year are eligible . Good faculty references, evidence of self-motivation and sincere interest in study abroad and international cultural exchange count more with CFS than specific grade point. For applications/ information : Center for Foreign Study I A Y Admiu•ons, 216 S. State, Box 606, Ann Arbor, Ml48107 (313) 662-5575.
With four games under their lwlt....,, soccer Coach Chris Pagakis is pleased with his team's progress so far . "This team has improved more at this stage than any other team in the past," explained Coach Pagakis. But the coach feels it could be better. "If we could get all the kids out every day we would improve more than we havl'. It's just that soccer isn't a major sport and the kids have other commitments besides making it to practice. This inevitablv hinders improvement." Coach Pagakis cited four players for their overall excellence. "Goalie Bruce Sallie has been just great for us all year, with halfbacks Scooter McDaniel and Manny Cervantes displaying good hustle on the field. Martin Barrera leads the team in goals despite lack of practice time." The soccer team has an international accent with players coming from such countries as Ghana, Honduras, Venezuela, Columbia, and a player who learned to play in Germany.
Film series features study of modern youth Palomar's Film Series presents More, a satanically romantic study of contemporary youth, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday in P-32. The film, set on the isle of lbiza, is as much a mood as a movie. Laurel and Hardy's Two Tars (192H) and Two Saps at Sea (1940) are showing Wednesday at 4 p.m. in P-:32.
Classified Ads For Sale Honey in 48 & 60 lb. containers. See Dr. Archer, P-17C .
Wanted to Buy Old toy trains. See Dr. Archer, P-17C.
Printed T-shirts Our line of rock t-shirts gives you more than 100 different popular designs from which to select. High quality shirts at very good prices. We also offer custom printed t-shirts. We print whatever words you want on at-shirt at a most reasonable price. With our personalized rolling paper you may have your name or any wording stamped in gold on colored rolling paper packs. Design your own t-shirt using a photo, drawing, album cover, or whatever you wish and we can reproduce it in color on at-shirt for you . Send a 13¢ stamp for full details on everything.
Cosmic Rainbow 167 West 21st Street New York, NY 10011
SONI'S FAMOUS Y2 11 HAMBURGERS And homemade chill have returned to the area. See us soon for delectable appetite pleasing food and cold beer.
SONI'S
2972 So. Santa Fe Ave., VIsta (2 Blocks West of Rancho Santa Fe Rd.)
727-4088 Open 10 A.M. tllll P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. ta 8 P.M.