Homecoming week includes assembly, dan~e Homecoming Week Activities, Including a two day student assembly, plenary and dance, have become more definite, according to Bob Bangle, Homecoming coordinator. "Activities have already begun with the student legislature candidates campaigning. Next Monday and Tuesday, Associated Student Government people will be visiting classrooms to pass out student handbooks and information on Homecoming. We hope this will promote interest," Stated Bangle. On Wednesday the student assembly will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon for day students and from 6
to 7:30 p.m . for night students. Thursday's assembly will be from 11 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. Classes will be cancelled during those times. "The objects of the assembly are to provide entertainment with music and speakers and a discussion period for students to voice their opinions on campus issues. We want to inform the students about ASG and what involvement is like," said G. "Sweed" Swanson, ASG president. For the first time, a plenary, or a meeting ofthe whole, will take place on Friday at 2 a.m. "This will be a time when the students can vote
on their own issues. A quorum has been set at 384. So long as there is that many people present, issues can be voted on, "explained Swanson." However, all matters must first go through the judicial advocates and a steering committee." Homecoming day activities will start at 2 p.m . October 30 with a barbeque on campus. "Absolutely everyone is invited to attend the barbeque," said Bangel. "We hope to have at least three types of entertainment, including some for children. The price is yet to be determined." The crowning of the queen and king is set during
halftime of th e football game again!lt Saddleback October 30. "We are getting the mayor of San Marco!! to emcee the activities. Dr. Fred Huber, president of Palomar College, will crown the queen and we haven't found someone to crown the king yet. To add to the atmosphere, the jazz band and cheerleaders will put on their show," stated Bangle. After the game a dance co-sponsored by the BSA and the ASG will be held in the Student Union. Disco and live entertainment will be provided. Presale tickets are now on sale.
ELECTION BEGINS MONDAY
THE TELESCOPE Six candidates vying Volume 30 Number 5
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Civi IIi bertarian will lecture on discrimination Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett, champion of civil rights and liberties, will hold two workshops Wednesday from 12 noon to 2 and 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in room P-32, followed by a lecture from 7 to 9 p .m . in the Student Union that night. The lecture will be entitled "The Face of J ustice in a Racist Society." It will dea l with discrimination against ethnic groups a nd women, possible alternative for blacks in the November election and corruption in government, followed ..by an open question-answer period. The fir st workshop is entitled "The Publishing of a Black Newspaper: Its Role and Function" and will be of particular interest to journalism and communication students. The second is entitled "The Black Press- America's Advocate," and is designed for Social and Behavioral Science students, though all students are welcome to both. The 62 year old Goodlett obtained a PhD in psychology from the University of California at age 23. Six years later he received his doctorate in medicine. At 33 he expanded his activities to become editor and publisher of the San Francisco Sun Reporter. He was recently elected president of the National Newspaper Publishers Association the black press of America. During his tenure of office in the NNPA, he has made three trips to the USSR, the Middle East and West Germany. Goodlett has traveled the world many times over on study tours , as a delegate to international conferences and as a member of Presidium, World Council of Peace. In 1966 Goodlett ran in the gubenatorial primary election, coming in third in a field of six Democratic candidates. He has consulted with Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon on civil rights and the role of minority newspapers in America and has many additional outstanding achievements credited to him.
Proposition 14 subject of forum Pros and cons of Proposition 14 will be discussed at a Forum on Proposition 14 October 29, at 7:30 p.m., in P-32, announced John Valdez, Multicultural Studies Department chairman. The forum is being sponsored by the Coalition for liberation Unity (CLU), Chicano Studies, and MoVimiento Estudiantil de Chicano de Aztlan (MECHA). Valdez is coordinating the meeting and is assisted by Sam Smith of CLU and Don Pratola. Gene Sager, philosophy instructor in the Behavorial Sciences Department will be moderator. A six member panel will discuss the pertinent questions involving Proposition 14 and will answer questions from the audience. Panel members will include representatives from the United Farm Workers, Yes on 14 Committee, No on 14 Committee, and Ben Cueva, a North County community leader.
Film shows Monday Highlights of New England is the title of a film sponsored by the Department of Community Services Monday. ~ccording to producer John Roberts, who will personally narrate the film, New England is the birthplace of American democracy, a center of research and education and the home of many ''irrsts." The travel film will be shown in room P-32, beginning at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.
for legislature seats Election for three members. of the student legislature start Monday -in the Student Union. Booths will be open from 8 a.m to 2p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a .m . to 2 p.m. on Friday. Ballots will be counted Friday afternoon. All students who are enrolled in at least one unit may vote. Candidates for the three openings are Kasimu Thabiti , Robert Bangle , Kathryn Turner, Allsion Henderson, Jim Pandavella a n d Maria Bowman. " Basically, I would li ke to see more student participa tion , brin g about new ideas to the current legislature and do something a bout apath y," said Thabidi. Looking for somethin g differen t in studend govermen t, Thabiti feels that a change would be beneficial. " I also feel as though student government should take in all the people we
have on campus and let them know what's going on," stated Thabiti. "The traditional government has been stagnent. People tend to resist change, but when that change is beneficial, it should be done," Thabiti said. Wanting the the campus to run more efficiently, Bangle hopes to accomplish the issues that the student want. "Since I was appointed to fill a vacancy on the legislature a few weeks ago, There was a quorum for the firs t time in five weeks ," remarked Bangle. Bangle is currently in volved with Homecoming, the election , Curriculum Committee and Student Publication s Board. "I wan t to see th e studen t legislature be for the students, n ot th e administration , not the Associated Student Government, but for all the students," stated Bangle.
Public speaker trainer will discuss techniques Artist Michael-Jean Cooper sculpture entitles "Soapbox." assembles components in the This exhibit will run through college's Boehm Gallery for his October 30. <Photo by Christine Cotter )
Tax-free benefits information available in veterans office Thousands of San Diego men and women may have earned but never received or applied for VA benefits, according to Herbert R. Rainwater, regional office director. Monday, Veterans Day, marks the end of Veternas Benefits Awareness Week, proclaimed by San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. A veteran or dependent over 65 may qualify for VA pension, depending on his or her income. Rainwater added the age requirement may be lowered if the claimant is disabled. Another benefit that may be available, is service connected disability. Recently increased compensation rates vary from $38 to $707 monthly, according to degree of disability. The monthly rate is even higher if the disability is 50% or more, and if the veteran has dependents. Since most VA benefits are tax-free, they need not be reported on federal income tax reports. Veterans can make preparations for his or her spouse's future by, first, being certain dependents are aware of VA benefits available in case of death. Dependency and Indemnity Compensation may be payable if death is the result of a service-connected disability. If death is not service related, pension may be available for the veterans spouse and children. There are many benfits that are
Aviation fraternity meets for pot Iuck Alpha Eta Rho, Palomar's aviation fraternity, will have a picnic at Felicita Park in Escondido this Sunday at noon. Members and prospective members are invited to come, but are instructed to bring their own meat, beverage and potluck dish. Briquettes and utensils for barbecuing will be furnished and there will be a softball game for the sports minded. Cross country and air meets are the main preoccupations of Alpha Eta Rho members, but there are parties, picnics and other social gatherings as well. Contact Dr. Backartin ES..15or Sandy Scheetz in ES-1 for further information on membership.
allowed the veteran. The ending of Veterans Benefits Awareness Week, does not mean the end of the benefits. Vets concerned can find more information at the Veterans Education Office on campus in the Administration building.
One of the foremost trainers of public speakers in the United States and Canada, James Grayson Ford, will be here October 23 all day in P-32. The seminar, lasting from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., is designed to provide rapid and effective improvement of individual speech techniques, in addition to the development of natural talents. Well known as the authorofnumerous articles on communications, Ford was president of the Speakers Bureau and speech coach for the Sales Executives Club of New York. For ten years he was an independent training consultant for major corporations, fiRancial institutions, local and federal government. Ford's experience includes ten years as sales and traffic training superintendent for Pan American World Airways, ten years as sales manager for a large
Play auditions begin Thursday Students interested in auditioning for the next Palomar and community play should come to the drama lab, P-33, October 28 from 3-5 p.m. or October 29 at 7 p.m . As yet it has not been decided what the play will be. "It could either be 'Anne of a Thousand Days' or Tennessee Williams' 'Camino Real' ", said Buddy Ashbrook, director. The play will be decided on by the time auditioning starts he said. "Anne of a Thousand Days", written
by•. Maxwell Anderson, is about the Hifated life of Anne Boleyn, second wife of Henry VIII of England. The movie was taken from the original play by Anderson. "'Camino Real' is a rather abstract play", said Ashbrook, "It has many different historical figures such as Don Quixote and Lord Byron -all meeting on a street called 'Camino Real."' Auditions are open to anyonestudents, teachers, and members of the community.
Student nurses sponsor rape workshop tomorrow Student nurses from four area colleges will sponsor a one-day workshop on rape tomorrow at Montezuma Hall, San Diego State University. The program, which is open to the public, begins with registration from 8 to 9 a.m. Fees payable at the door are $3.50 for non-students, $2.50 for students, and $1.50 for members of the Student Nurse Association of California. The criminological aspects and legalities of rape will be discussed by Officer C.W. Thurston, III, of the San Diego Police Department and Deputy SheriffS. Snoddy, Fallbrook division. Sue Kirk from the Center for Women's Studies and Services will view how the feminist movement relates to rape prevention. Support for rape victims will be discussed by a representative from the RAPE Hotline, sponsored by the Rape
Emergency Assistance League. A basic demonstration in self-defense, combined with "How to Deal With a Hostile Patient," will be given by Helen Stevens and Pam Nicita from the Women's Self-Defense Council, followed by "Nursing Implications and· Treatment" discussed by a nurse · with the Rape Emergency Assistance League. "Problems in Sexuality Feeds Into and Complicates the Problem of Rape" will be the final topic in the afternoon session, led by Lois Kessler, R.N., who is assistant professor in the Department of Health Sciences, San Diego State. The workshop is sponsored by Region I of the Student Nurse Association of California. Sponsoring student chapters are from Palomar and Grossmont Community Colleges, Point Lorna City College and San Diego State University.
textile manufacturer and seven years as manager of professional personnel and training for Johns-Manville Corporation. Students will learn how to:build selfconfidence; speak and act enthusiastically; sell oneself, your ideas, products or service, improve diction articulation and projection; read ~ speech; and improve communication ability.
Variety presented in hour concerts In an effort to present many different types of music, both classical and contemporary, the Music Department presents one-hour concerts every Wednesday at 11 a.m. in C-5. Musicians are invited to give the concerts in which students, faculty, and public are invited free of charge. Student recitals are held once a month in addition to the professionals' performances. Groups that have appeared so
far include: The Early Music Quintet; classical guitarist Anisa Angarola· and Daniel Kobialka and Machiko vioiinist and pianist, respectively. ' "The response has been incredible " said Penny Hill, new music activiti~s coordinator. "It's a fantastic opportunity for people on campus to hear concerts for free." They've been getting a better response than "bigger" events she said which points out the need fo; a bigge; theatre. The Community Services department also presents concerts in the evenings and" charges admission. Among performers thus far have been Musica da Camera and the Nairobian Wranglers. Besides the concert hour, upcoming events include a special concert put on by the advanced guitar class taught by Joe Friedman. The class will perform a variety of vocal and instrumental contemporary tunes October 28 in the Fine Arts Patio.
International Club plans Sunday picnic Members of the International Students Club will be leaving for Palomar Mountain from here for a picnic Sunday at 11 a.m. from here. This trip will be in collaboration with the United Nations Day celebration. Transportation will be available for interested students. For more information call Judith Eberhart (foreign student advisor), the couflseling office, or contact Paul AdeBhodi, president of the club.
Runners upset Defer1se, Putnam key by Panthers 6-3 win: Apaches next Something happened to Palomar's cross country squad on its way to the Mission Conference dual-meet championship with Citrus. That something was Chaffey College. In a double-dual affair last Friday on the Owls' 4.0-mile course, the Mission's three undefeated teams met and the key matchup figured to be between the Comets and the defending conference champion Owls. Palomar squeezed by Citrus alright, 27-28, but Chaffey had little trouble in disposing of either team, trampling the Comets, 19-36, and ousting Citrus, 23-32, giving the Panthers a 7-0 final mark in the dual-meet standings. The Comets copped second place with the win over Citrus, finishing with a 6-1 mark while the Owls ended at 5-2. It's possible that Palomar could still take the overall Mission championship by winning the conference finals to be run next Friday over the Moonlight .Beach course. Under the conference scoring system, the first-place finisher in dual-meet action is awarded 21 points and the second-place finisher collects 18. A first. place finish in the finals is worth 14 points and second is worth 12. Therefore, the Comets would hope to wi.n in the finals while Chaffey would have to finish no higher then third.
Led by a strong leg and a sturdy defense, Palomar's football team improved its record to 4-1 on the year by defeating Chaffey &.3 Saturday night. The locals will travel to Chula Vista to meet Southwestern (1-4) tomorrow night .Rt. 7:30 p.m. Ken Putnam's leJZ scored all the points needed with field goals of 3~ and 36 yards in the second quarter and the Comet defense ml'lde it stand uo for the low-scoring win. Chaffey opened the scoring in the first period with a 27-yard field goal. Palomar tied the score as the Comets drove from their 27 to the Panther 14, where Putnam booted a 33-yarder. Palomar scored an apparent touchdown, but an offsides penalty nullified the score.
Just before halftime the Comets were moving the ball into scoring position, when Comet quarterback Tito Rendon was hit as he attempted to get out of bounds. A bruised elbow took him out of the game. John Holland, playing his first game as signal-caller, then ran one play, a quarterback sneak. This brought in Putnam for his second field goal of 36 yards with only seconds remaining before the half ended. It turned out to be the winning oointR. 'fhe second half belonged to the Comet defense. Led by sophomore linebacker Bruce Watson and sophomore tackle Bob Anderson, they completely shut down Chaffey's running game, allowing only 58 yards and a 1.6 average for the game. The defensive backfield had gooci coverage all night.
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With only four games remaining on their schedule, Coach Chris Pagakis soccer team's record was evened at 4-4 after dropping a pair of decisions last week to San Diego Mesa and to USIU (United States International University). They now travel to San Diego City College for a 10 a.m. game tomorrow. The Comets beat SDCC 4-2 in their first game of the year.
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*** Palomar's varsity bowling team opened Mission Conference play October 13 by defeating Citrus with a clean sweep of eight games. The men and women each won four games and are presently in first place, as all the other Mission schools had losses. With Dan Winberg leading the way, Palomar's men rolled past Citrus, 2, 1251,913. Winberg bowled a 578 series, followed by Ray Dovel (557), Kevin Thomas (528) and Bob Duben (462). Barbar Parton led the women, 1, 8481,585. Parton scored a 488 series, followed by Arlene Buenviaje (478), Nancy Jordan (469), and Sarah Johnson (413).
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*** Facing a tough week, the women's field hockey squad (0-2-1) hosts three different schools next week. On Monday will be a mat@ with the University of California at San Diego. On Tuesday Golden West will come to town, followed by a rematch with Grossmont on Thursday. All games start at 3:30p.m.
*** Recreation leaders are invited to attend a Games Workshop on the football field , tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 1 NEW NOW OPEN 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
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Classified Ads For Sale Honey in 48 & 60 lb. containers. See Dr. Archer, P-17C, 1974 TR 6-$5300 or best offer. See Marlene del.eon at Continuing Education A-52 or call 43&.1954.
Wanted to Buy Old toy trains. See Dr. Archer, P-17C. The Diving U>cker in Escondido is offering a discount to Palomar College students on our basic scuba course. Upon presentation of a current student IJ>, you will receive a special student rate of $6f>.
Happy Hour Thur. & Fri. 3-6
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