New legislators express goals By Erin Thien Informing students about student government seems to be the goals of, the newly elected student legislators. Teri Bowman, Kasimu Thabiti and Kathi Turner were elected in last week's Associated Student Government election to fill three vacancies on the student legislature. The candidates and their vote totals were Bowman, 235; Thabiti, 224; Turner, 181; Jim Pandavella, 161 and Bob Bangle, 152. Previously appointed to the stu-
dent legislature last spring, Bowman feels she can help by being able to see things from both the students' and administration's viewpoints. "I work for the peer counseling and tutorial service on campus. Through this job, I can see how much one person can do and how matters must go through the system," stated Bowman. Informing the students is also a major concern of Bowman's. She feels that the students are not apathetic, but need easier access to information.
"Most students want to be informed, but sometimes are too busy to seek the information. If it is presented to them, I believe they will react," she commented. "I am a tool or a voice of the students, but I need their input." Feeling that ethnic students are under-represented, Thabiti believes that student government should be more open and changes made. "I feel as though student government should take in all the people we have on campus and make things more known. People just don't know
Children and Enjoy It.
Requiem Mass held for Stroot Tuesday A Requiem Mass was held Tuesday for Edgar H. Stroot, 52, a member of the Business Education Department, who died Friday evening of heart failure. Stroot had been at Palomar since 1967. "He brought to the classroom a thorough background in business, plus a warmth, compassion, and gentleness that was most endearing," said Frederick Huber, Palomar president.
(Continued on page three)
Gifted young pianist Brian Gould will appear in concert at 3 p.m. Sunday jn room P-32. The 16-year-old musician from Vista will present a program ranging from Bach's Fugue in G Minor through a concert arrangement of Rigoletto by Verdi and Liszt. Gould's other selections include Fantasistucke by Schumann; Kunsterleben by StraussGodowsky; Chopin's Grand Polonaise Brillante and an arrangement of Tristana and Isolde by Wagner and Iiszt. Despite his tender years, Gould is a veteran of the concert stage. He made his debut with a symphony orchestra at the age of nine, during which he performed Tchaikovsky's
"TA for Teachers" -transactional analysis- will be the topic of a workshop scheduled tomorrow at the Child Development Laboratory. The program will be led by Don Hanley, director of the San Luis Rey Center for Human Enrichment. Dr. Hanley is a clinical psychologist and instructor of the course "Parenting and Changing Times" offered at both Palomar and MiraCosta Colleges. He and his wife Anne co-authored the book, How to Live With Your According to faculty member Susan Isaacs, "TA for Teachers means learning to use T A techniques and applying them to teachers' feelings about and their perceptions of the children they teach." The workshop, scheduled for 10 a.m. to noon, is sponsored by PACE, Palomar Association for Childhood Education. Membership in PACE is open to anyone interested in young children - parents, teachers, aides and students. The organization is the North County professional group which works toward creating more awareness of children and their needs. Participation in the workshop is open to anyone. No fee will be charged to PACE members (membership fee is a modest $1), and $.50 will be assessed non-members of PACE who attend. For further information, contact Ms. Isaacs at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
what is going on," said Thabiti. Thabiti wants student participation in ASG concerns that affect their lives. "There is something wrong when so few people come out to vote," stated Thabiti. "Somebody has to question if this is really apathy or is it because the students just don't know." Serving as president of the Young Democrats, Turner also thinks there is a need to inform the students. "I want the students to know what .
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FOLK SINGER MIKE SEEGER ENTERTAINS TONIGHT
Mountain folk music artist plays tonight Traditional mountain folk music by noted artist Mike Seeger will be presented at 8.pm. tonight in P-32. Admission will be $2 general admission and $1 for students and Gold Card holders. Since the late 1950's, Seeger has been one of the leading performercollectors of traditional music, as well as a spokesman for the urban appreciation and study of the music of the southern Appalachian region. Seeger plays all of the instruments used in mountain music - the fiddle, banjo, auto harp, french-harp, dulcimer, guitar, mandolin and jewharp, as well as singing songs ranging form the old, unaccompanied English ballads to some of the more recently composed folk based songs. He was born into a famous American folk music family. His
father, Charles Seeger, is a well known musicologist. His mother, Ruth Crawford Seeger, was a pioneer composer of modem music who compiled several popular folk song books. Pete Seeper is his brother and Peggy Seeger, another well known folk singer, is his sister. Mike is a memberofthe New Lost City Ramblers who have 15 albums on Folkways Records and are now the most respected folk group in the country. Mike has recorded another 15 albums either solo, with his sister, wife or with the Strange Creek Singers. Over the past 15 years his tours have included engagements at folk festivals, universities, community concerts and coffee houses in the United States, Great Britain, Europe, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Japan.
the virtuosity of a mature artist, though scarcely able to reach the pedals. Born with perfect pitch and a phenomenal memory, Gould at an early age was able to play difficult works by sight and then memorize them almost as quickly. The Vista High School junior practices three to five hours a 'day and still finds time for tennis and surfing. He believes his school years are important to him in his development as an artist and as a person who can communicate his art to others. In the young Gould's own words, "Any talent that I have comes from God and when I perform, I merely give Him back that which was His in the first place." Gould's repertoire and technique is possibly unequaled by any 16year-old in the United States, if not the world. It encompasses everything from Bach to Gershwin. Admission to the Brian Gould concert is $2 for the general public or $1 for students and holders of Gold Cards.
Three day week set Remember that there is no school on November 11 and 12 because of Veterans Day. The Telescope will not have an issue until Friday the 19.
OP/ED
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Photo funnies By Beth Foebl Is Photography really an art? Isn't it the camera that does all the work while the photographer only has to press the shutter? That's what you think until you sign up for Elementary Photography and spend five months trying to produce a print that doesn't look like Daffy Duck got hold of a Polaroid. You walk smugly into class with all your preconceived formulas for interesting photographs (one magnificent looking person, minus all his/her clothes equals one very worthwhile picture). Then instructor Justus Ahrend begins to lecture. Within the first ten minutes, you learn that your vacation pictures of Aunt Maude wincing in front of her camper at Dildupe State Park with a telephone pole growing out of her head are not quite the masterpieces they once seemed. Next you learn that if you ever produce such pictures again, you will be held financially responsible for any medication needed to subdue your instructor. Later, after an in-depth lecture wher~ you learn how to say camera three times backwards, you are given your first assignment: to take a roll of candid pictures of people on campus.
Campus types So there you are stalking around campus with this black box strapped around your neck trying to convince people that you are neither a tourist nor a pervert. But fate does not seem to want you to be a photographer. The people you want to photograph either run away or freeze up and look as if they are passing a gallstone when you approach. The people you don't want (the 350-lb. clod in the spurs and the Elmer Fudd sweatshirt who follows you around for three hours with a lasso) never seem to suffer such in-
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hibitions. But you shoot a roll anyway hoping your instructor won't notice the minor flaws in the negatives.
Chicken molar "What's this thing that looks like a traumatized third moler wedged between a set of tonsils," he asks, squinting through your first strip of negatives. "You see I was in this tree limb focusing down on this girl's eyes when suddenly she yawned and my branch snapped ... " "I get the idea. And this one that looks like a constipated chicken tap dancing?" "I guess I didn't exactly get Mr. Young from the most flattering angle." "Let's just say you'd make a good fashion photographer for the National Lampoon," sighs Ahrend. You now realize that it will take a few days longP.r than you had allotted for famed photographer Ansel Adams to offer you a full partnership, but you are sure that once
you get in the darkroom, Ahrend will be impressed. The darkroom, however, is not as comfortable a place as you had hoped (especially when it contains 15 hysterical people intent upon dislocating your fingernails). "Boy this floor is sure uneven," you pant backing into a comer. "That's because you've been walking across my arches for the last five minutes," groans Ahrend while trying to placate the mob converging upon you with developing tongs. "Sorry about that, but no one will let me tum . on, a light in here so I can see where I'm gomg. "I assume you already tried that once," he says fending off a student trying to staple you to a filing cabinet. "Only for a few seconds so I could see to mop up the tray of developer I spilled." "Do you know what happens when light gets on prints sitting in developer?"
Nervous mutters
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THOO&HfS oF CHAIRMAN t.MOS WIOOW,
''No but I'm about to know what happens when ' developer gets on feet sitting in shoes," you mutter nervously, gl~ncing downward at a girl placing a funnel m your socks. "Do you have any idea how much effort you've destroyed?" "Some of the prints were important?" "Let's just say Big Foot eating a Tootsie Roll in a tutu is a wee bit hard to replace." "Look, I'll do anything to make up for all this," you plead. "You'll clean up this lab and buy everyone a new pack of photographic paper?" "Anything." "You'll sweep up the workroom and dry all the prints for the rest of the semester?" "Sure, sure," you say eagerly. "You'll¡eat in the cafeteria every day for a week?" You clutch your throat in silence. "Well?" demands Ahrend. In one of the most courageous decisions of your life, you agree to even this last condition so you can continue to nurture your genius. After all, Ansel needs you.
Speakers win more awards Former Palomar students Sam Sansom and Jan Bourgoin have been named outstanding conference speaker and runner-up in the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensics Association. The scholarship award, which has been won fuur times in the past 10 years by Palomar studen~ was voted on by directors of forensics from the 50 colleges and universities of the Western States Conferehce. In addition to Sansom, other winners from Palomar were Mitties McDonald (1967), Roger Scalice (1970) and Wendy Wetzel (1971). Currently Sansom is stationed in Washington, D.C., where he is a career Navy man. Bourgoin is continuing her studies at San Diego State University as a speech communications major. Sansom, besides winning numerous speech awards for Palomar, was runner-up as outstanding speaker in the nation last spring. Bourgoin, another consistent speaking standout, won national championships in oratory and communications analysis. Both were members of the Palomar National Championship squad of 1975-76. Palomar forensics coach Ray Dahlin said that the awards were especially significant, because it is unusual for the same school to place first and second; and also because the duo was chosen by coaches from other colleges and universities.
VD workshop
to be offered So VD is epidemic. So who cares? You should. Health Services will present a two-day workshop on venereal diseases,syphilis,gonorrhea,herpesii and others. The subject may be old, but the information will be new. The workshops will be held November 10 and November 17 at 12 noon in P-32 and again at 6 p.m. in ES-19. Personal counseling will be off~red at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. by appointment. Please call Health Services, Extension 464, for an appointment for personal counseling and for additional information regarding the workshops. No charge for either the workshops or the personal counseling.
Lewbel in critical condition at hospital Dee Lewbel, Art Department teacher is listed in "criticalguarded" condition at Sharp Memorial Hospital with multiple fractures and a possible broken pelvis. She is alert but unable to speak due to tubes inserted in her throat. Rather than numerous calls or flowers it is requested that cards be sent.
New legislators express goals (Continued from page one) is going on at this school," said Turner. "I cannot be fully representative of all people on this campus, but I know I think the way a lot students do." Turner was also in favor of last week's assemblies as a way to
or
communicate with the students. For royalty election results, Ramona Warner and Steve Samuelson were crowned as Homecoming Queen and King last Saturday night. Warner was nominated by the Black Student Alliance and Samuelson by the Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Socie~-
Aspects of realism are featured in the November -art show at Boehm Gallery. Eight world-known artists will exhibit representative paintings gathered from galleries throughout the United States.
***
Ballet Folklorico de Palomar and El Teatro Mestizo will combine for a full day of workshops and performance November 19 from 11:30 a.m. until 7:45 p.m. The workshops will be held in room P-33. lflflf
'Squadron,' an innovative jazz band sponsored by the Palomar College Anthropology Club, will play Wednesday, at 12 noon in front of the Student Union.
***
There will be a cancer clinic in Health Services November 18. A doctor will be present to do Pap smears and breast checks. Please call Ext. 464 for an appointment.
*** The second travel/adventure film series offers an insight to the Hawaiian Islands by lecturer Doug Jones on Monday, at 8 p.m. in room P-32. Single admission tickets are $1.
***
Seventy-five students and staff donated blood recently at the ASG sponsored Bloodmobile. This was a very good tum-out and we wish to thank you .
Classified Ads For Sale Honey in 48 & 60 lb. containers. See Dr. Archer, P-17C. 1974 TR-6- $5,100 or best offer. See Marlene deLeon at Continuing Education A-52 or call 436-1954. The Diving Locker in Escondido is offering a discount to Palomar College students on our basic scuba course. Upon presentation of a current student ID, you will receive a special student rate of $65. 1968 Buick Skylark - reconditioned, automatic, air conditioned, power. $750 or best offer. Call 485-5056.
Wanted to Buy Old toy trains. See Dr. Archer, P17C.
Personals MICHELLE- (who gave me a ride hitchhiking in Del Mar Sunday, Halloween night). Please call Dave before 9 a.m. 755-9420.
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In other ASG action, the final ASG budget goes for governing board approval Tuesday night and the student assemblies were successful, according to ASG president G. "Sweed" Swanson. "My reaction to the assemblies is fantastic. The response fulfilled my belief that the students aren't apathetic," stated Swanson. A better understanding and the
needs of the students was the outcome of the assemblies, according to Swanson. "A lot of vital ideas came out of the assemblies and some will be beacons for the student legislature to follow," said Swanson. "Now we have some idea of what students want and it was a great beginning." Next on the ASG's schedule is to follow up on the ideas that came up during the assemblies. These ideas include special announcement times during classes, more assemblies, child care for night students and teacher evaluations. "We will try to develop and implement these ideas. Now that we know the students do care, we will attempt to make student government more available," commented Swanson.
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Comets blanked; face Tigers Coac~
Ma:k Wiebe's football team lost thei.r third ga~e of the season and their second m a row as they were shutout for the first time this year. 28-0 at the hands of Saddleback. The locals will be trying tc end their skid when they travel to Riverside tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. In losing to Saddleback the offense failed to score a touchdown for the third consecutive game. The offense could only manage 162 yards in total yards for the evening, and could only account for 34 yards passing as new quarterback John Holland still is having a hard time finding his receivers. All told the offense committed fi Vf' fumbles (losing three) and had three
P.asses intercepted. These turnovers kept Palomar from possible sconng drives or gave Saddle back good scoring position. The defense again played a good
season and almost double of any other player on the team. As for tomorrow night's opponent Riverside, they are 2-4 on the year and 2-2 in the Conference play Last year they beat Palomar 17-13.'
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game. though giving up 28 points, they allowed only one touchdown in the first half, with the Comets still in the game. But in the second half Saddleback began to chew up valuable yardage as Palomar seemed tired.
Soccer team needs win to ·claim crown
A long touchdown pass and a fumble recovery for a TD took the fight out of them. A fourth quarter touchdown pass put the game away for Saddleback, 28-0. The one bright spot was fullback Dale Wilhelm's 76 yards on 17 carries, giving him 367 yards for tl _
Clinging to first place in their Conference, Coach Chris Pagakis• soccer team must either win this Monday at Southwestern or here Wednesday against Imperial Valley to be eligible for the State Championships. Game time for both is 3 p.m.
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Poloists top Sad dIeback; aI0 ne 1nf•1rst •
With Greg Cameron and Steve Moss leading the way, Palomar's water polo squad moved into sole possession of first place in the Mission Conference standings with an 11-5 win over Saddleback Tuesday. After competing admirably in the Cypress Tournament over the weekend, the Comets returned to Mission play Tuesday in first with Saddleback only one-half game behind. Citrus fell Thursday and going into yesterday's Mission action, the Comets held leads of one game over Citrus and 1Vz over Saddle back. By overpowering the Gauchos with a 7-2 second half, Palomar ran its overall record to 15-8. Cameron and Moss each scored four goals in the win, while Mark Mowrey tallied two goals and Paul Hubbard added one. Moss scored seven goals in the Cypress tournament, where the Comets took third place. Palomar's only loss came to Long Beach City, winner of the tourney. The win for third place came in a 10-6 decision over Orange Coast, as Hubbard paced the team with four goals. Taking a break from yesterday's conference slate, Palomar will return to the pool Tuesday at Chaffey. A win there will clinch at least a tie for the conference championship.
Runners take second overall in conference Going into Tuesday's Mission Conference cross country finals, Palomar had high hopes of a possible crown. Coming out of the race, the Comets were fortunate to escape with a second place overall finish. Chaffey, which handed the Comets their only dual-meet loss enroute to the Mission dual-meet title, copped first place in the finals also, totaling 56 points. But Palomar fell behind San Diego City and Citrus into fourth place with 76 points, 14 behind the Knights and three behind the Owls. Combining the finals with the duals gave Chaffey the overall title with 40 points, while the Comets barely ousted City for second place, . notching 31 points to 30 1/z for City. Citrus was fourth with 271fz. San Bernardino Valley's Bob Mapstead, who ran an impressive race over the same Moonlight Beach course earlier this season, was the individual winner, breaking his own 4.) mile-course record with a 20:41 timing. Shannon Laird was the top Palomar finisher in fourth place with a 21:11 clocking, while Tom Hauser placed eighth in 21:38. After Hauser, however, the Comets could place only two runners over the next 27 spots.