Buying power cards on sale Student Buying Power Cards and a trip to Disneyland will be additional features to the purchase of an Associated Student Govemment card this semester. "The buying power cards are available to all ASG card holders at no cost. The cards give students a substantial discount, 15 to 30 percent, at many local businesses," said G. "Sweed" Swanson, ASG president. Semester ASG cards cost $3. During March or April ASG card holders will also be able to attend a Disneyland discount night. For $5.25, students will receive parking, admission and all rides free. "It may be possible to have the jazz band perform for one hour at no cost to the school," stated Steve Chappel, chairman of the executive cabinet. The trip will be from 4 p.m. to midnight on a Saturday. Also on tap for the second semester are more student assemblies in late February or March. . "All the details for the assemblies are not worked out yet, but it may be tied together with an art show and contest and a talent show," said Swanson. "Hopefully we will end a week of doings with a special dance or entertainment." Elections for next year's officers and legislature are scheduled for March 28 through April 1. All students running must be carrying 12 units with at least a 2.0 grade point average and not be on academic probation. Candidates for treasurer need one semester of accounting or bookkeeping. Offices include ASG president, vice-president, treasurer and 10 student legislature seats. "We are looking for students to get involved in ASG rightnow.Currently we have five judicial advocate openings and five cabinet openings," stated Swanson. For more information, students should contact the ASG office, room R-3, or call extension 300. "During the second semester we want to continue with attempts to communicate with students in a large and real way," said Swanson.
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COMMUNITY SERVICES ROUNDUP
Dr. Brothers to spealc tonight Two weeks of speakers, travel films, and music will be presented by t~e Division of Community SerVIces. Dr. Joyce Brothers will lead off the programs tonight at 8 p.m. at the MiraCosta gymnasium. In addition to her daily broadcasts on NBC's
Dr. Joyce Brothers
Financial Aids may lose some funds for next year Palomar's Financial Aids Department may suffer drastic losses in funds for the 1977-78 school year. Last fall, the Board of Health, Education and Welfare ordered a tripartite panel review of all U.S. colleges which received federal aid. Its conclusion has allocated a major cutback of funds, especially for all colleges in California. According to Palomar's financial aids director, Frank Hankin, the statewide cutback is due primarily to the misuses of federal funds in many California schools.
Musical revue on tonight A Las Vegas-style musical revue will continue in the Palomar Drama Lab tonight and tomorrow according to Billie Hutchings, director of dance at the college. Curtain time for each performance is 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 for general admission or $1.50 for students and Gold Card holders. Tickets will be sold at the door on a first-come firstserved basis at each performance. The show is a new venture for the college dance department. Miss Hutchings states, "It is very difficult to single out certain persons or numbers to emphasize in a news story, since each one is very special. We hope everyone comes to our first
Newsline, she writes a monthly column for Good Housekeeping and a daily column that is published in over 350 newspapers. A noted psychologist, she is also an author whose books have been published into 26languages. Dr. Brothers creates and performs in films and seminars designed for corporate personnel training programs. She also doles out some "instant psychology" on TV programs. For several years she has been listed among the "most admired women" of the Gallup Poll, United Press Intemational Poll and Good Housekeeping's annual poll. On Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Dome, the Port Costa Players of San Francisco will present "Stories from Wi'igita," a ceremonial opera based on an ancient legend of the Pima and Papago Indians. "Stories from Wi'igita" tells the story of the introduction of agriculture to the nomadic tribes. Anthropologist Ron Giteck, composer Janice Giteck and weaver/ sculptor Suzanne Schwartzman have collaborated to present this opera depicting ancient Indians
'Revue' to see what I mean." She further emphasizes that there will be music to suit every taste- from old to new, country to rock, from beautiful ballads to rousing showstoppers. Hutchings, who will also sing and dance in the show, has produced, directed, written the script, selected the music, choreographed and designed the costumes for the revue. The musical director is Keith Limburg, accompanist for the dance classes at the college. Technical direction is the responsibility of Mike Frederiksen. There are 28 musical numbers in the show, representing several periods and styles.
"Many institutions," Hankin said, "apply for and receive their desired funds, but fail to use them all and are forced to send back a great portion at the end of the year." The resulting panel reductions will have little, if no, effect on these schools but will unjustly reduce the financial aids programs at schools which do spend their allotments. "For the past three years, we've received all, or almost all, of the funds we deemed necessary. And for this I am grateful. But, for the past three years, we have utilized our funds to the maximum and, because of this, I feel we merit no reductions," Hankin said. With such thoughts serving as a motive, Hankin has appealed to HEW and optimistically hopes for the best. If the board doesn't approve Hankin's appeal, Palomar will lose approximately $45,000 in contrast to this year's financial aids spendings and up to $100,000 in contrast to Hankin's original proposal for next year. Since the monetary annual growth of Palomar has been averaged at 12 percent, a $100,000 reduction could prove to be disasterous. The heaviest blow will be absorbed by Palomar's National Direct Student Loan, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants and the College Work Study Program.
through contemporary methods. Tickets are $1 for general admission. On January 17, at 8 p.m., Ralph Franklin will take his audience through the Grand Canyon by car, horse, foot, mule, plane, helicopter and boat, withoutonceleavingroom P-32. Franklin's film covers the four seasons, showing the Grand Canyon and the Colorado River in all their beauty and grandeur. He has also filmed the people who live and work in the Canyon. Tickets are $1 each at the door. The tenth intemational Toumee of Animation, a showing of short animated films, will take place here on January 24 at 8 p.m. in P-32. The films have been collected from studios throughout the world. Over 300 films were screened by the Association Intemationale du Film d' Animation to put together this program. On January 31 at 8 p.m. in P-32, viewers are asked to join Quentin Keyes on his safari to Africa to film the African spotted zebra. He will follow the elusive beast through South Africa, Botswana, Rhodesia, Zambia and into Tanzania. Tickets for this exciting program are $1 at the door. A young Argentinian pianist, Eduardo Delgado, will perform in P32 on February 6 at 3 p.m. Delgado was taught piano at five years by his mother in Rosario, Argentina. At eleven he began private studies in Argentina and went on to study in Venice, New York and Los Angeles. Tickets for the Delgado performance are $2 for general admission or $1 for Gold and ASB cardholders.
Orientation program set To familiarize new students with Palomar and its many programs, student orientation will be conducted by the Counseling Department from January 20 until27. Each orientation program will give students information and preparation for registration such as program planning for Palomar and for transfer to four-year colleges, information for veteran benefits and scholarships, and insights into programs and policies at Palomar. Meetings will be held starting January 20 at 1 p.m. in the Student Union, January 21 at 10 a.m. in the Union, January 22 at 10 a.m. in P -32, January 24 at 7 p.m. in the Union, January 25 at 7 p.m. in the Union, January 26 at 1 p.m. in the Union, and January 27 at 10 a .m. in the Union. For further information contact the Counseling Department, A-66.
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Cheerlessness By Tom Wilson There seems to be a mix-up in priorities on campus_ Believe it or not, the 1977 ASG budget has allocated $1,800 for cheerleaders. That figure equals the sum of funds set aside for the campus radio station, Bravura, commencement, int ramurals and insurance. What is worse, past budgets
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OPINION show that the cheerleaders will most likely surpass their allowance. The cheerleaders ability to consume so much money lays in the fact that they keep their uniforms. In other words, new uniforms are being bought by ASG each year! The need for so many uniforms is rationalized by saying that the cheerleaders are not the same size from year to year, they need them for homecoming, and that after a year of hard use they a re offensive to the nose! Under Song and Cheerleaders, the ASG handbook states that a mong other things, requirements for cheerleaders include " ... attendance at all sports events ... " Perhaps the cheerleaders have not read the handbook or they don't care, but their attendance has been less than satisfactory. Sometimes they don't show up a t all! At the November 26 a nd December 22 basketball games there were no cheerleaders. On December 7 only three cheerleaders made it to Mira Costa for that game. During the whole of the Cross Country season the cheerleaders made it to only one meet. At $18 the ASG might be getting its money's worth, but the $1,800 figure is just too hard to swallow. Keeping costs down could be started by keeping all uniforms and using them for more than one year. Justifying the expense would be easier if the cheerleaders really did go to every possible game, including sports like soccer. If the cost of cheerleading cannot be brought down or their scope widened considerably, then the ASG should disband them and reallocate the money where it would benefit a greater percentage of the student body.
Published on Friday of each school wee k, exce pt during final examinations or holidays , by the Communications Department of Palomar College. San Marcos, California 92069. Phone: 744-1150, Ext. 306. Advertising rates are $2.50 per column inch. Opinions expressed in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Government, co llege admi nistration , or the Board of Governors. The Telescope invites letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to The Telescope editorial office, R-4. Editor-in-chief . . . .. . ... ......... J.C. Raedeker News Editor ... . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .... ..... ... Erin Thien Editorial Page Editor .... . .............. ... . . Tom Wilson Sports Editor ...................... . ........ . . . . Rick Hoff Advertising Manager ........... . .. ... . . ... . . Pam Martin Reporters . . ..... . . . .. . . . ........ Brian Adams, Pete Brill, Ed Buker, Herb Claggett, Frank Csaszar ,Mary Dickinson, Vince Hunt, Charlotte Lindner, Karen Morales, John Murphy Photographers .. ........ . ...... . . ......... . . Chris Cotter, Marcia Earnshaw, Tom Kelly Journalism Advisor .. ..... .. . .......... ... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor .. .. .. . ........ .. ....... Jim McNutt Photography Advisor ..... ... . .... . . . . . ... Justus Ahrend
Requiem for a registrant By Beth Foehl It all starts so innocently: There you are with your little white catalog merrily picking out courses with Sesame Street level names. The next thing you're being patted on the hand by a lady in a white uniform who says she will make all those men with the tear gas cannisters go home if you will
HUMOR just nicely put the clock tower back into the ground. But why? Is this a flashback into the 60's when "Fundamentals of Campus Annihilation" was a required course? Not quite. The above culprit is much more traumatic. It's called registration- a basic word for what should be a basic procedure. Then "it" comes in the mail one overcast afternoon. "Your priority registration date is Friday, August 30" says the smudged black print. On the very date that your summer photography seminar is due to be at Horton Square (one-half day to take "interesting" photos of the pimps, prostitutes and muggers, and one-half day for the surgery required to get your telephoto lens out of your nose.) No problem though, you say. You'll just go promptly to the admissions office, and the gentle woman there will give you an earlier priority time. "Not even if you cough ominously and your toes start to disintegrate," she says softly. "But, if I can't be here Friday and I can't register earlier, then what'll I do?" Then you see it: the green card defiled with the words that have driven many a terrorized student into trade school: "Open Registration." You are numb; you have heard hushed stories of what happens to people during this phenomenon, but you are undaunted. You know you will survive where others have failed - until three days later when you see the line in front of the dome.
By the time you finally enter through the metal doors, you have pit stains down to your knees, but you are still confident. The nice ladies behind the tables give you your registration materials, and you head inside for the red sign at station one for your program planning. Unable to find such signs, you promptly seek out a highly competent counselor who not only recognizes a sign when he sees it, but after only ten minutes of intense concentration can verify that it is indeed red. Next, according to your instruction sheet, you "go to the closed class board" before filling in the Official Study Program. Unsure as to where this board is located, the same competent counselor points you to the area where a blond girl is trying to impale herself on a thumbtack. Picking your way through the bodies rending their clothes before this mysterious board, you gaze upward in awe that someone else thought enough of your schedule to post it as an example for all to see. _ "Excuse me," you say to a girl beside you casually igniting the bottom row of cards. "What do I do if all my classes are listed on this board?" When she offers a sympathetic flick of her Bic to your shirt-tails, you realize all is not well. "What do you mean I can't get into any of my classes", you scream to the competent counselor. "I mean they're already full - go back through the schedule and sign up for some of the classes that are still open." "You mean open because they'll let anybody who signs up in?" "No, open because the only people crazy enough to sign up for the classes that are left are the instructors and an occasional troll." Scoffing at this last comment, you leaf through the schedule for section numbers not yet tacked to the board, but the course names (Abnormal Pygmie Psychology, Classic Lithuanian Literature) and the tiny skull and crossbones printed next to the (Continued on page ~)
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Feature Section
UNDEFEATED CLUB PROVES POINT
Group beats odds By Anita L. McWilliams Seldom in the history of campus organizations has a group had so much recognition as has been given "The Undefeated" Club in its short existence. Formed in October, 1975, by a small number of students, the group has grown to be one of the largest and most active on this campus. As the name implies, the members of the club are truly undefeated. The group is composed of handicapped and non-handicapped students working together to promote the orientation and adaptation of the handicapped and to educate the nonhandicapped. "I would like to acquaint other students with our needs," said Sue Edmonds, an epileptic and president of the club, "and help them understand us. "We can do this through the forum which we have been working on." Recognition Given Recognition has been given members of the organization by asking them to participate in student committees and government on campus. These positions have included representation on the curriculum committee, library committee, secretary of the inter-club ?ouncil (ICC) and legislative positwns. The members of the club have always been responsible for their own funds, and fund-raising projects. "We have never borrowed money from the ICC, unlikeotherclubswho have borrowed funds and have not paid them back," said Joyce Roberts, the club's representative to the ICC. As one of the non-handicapped members of the club, Roberts feels that she has learned quite a lot from the handicapped.
"Despite their handicaps they are real people - they are undefeated. You can learn to set pity aside have sympathy or compassion base relations on personality. "You can learn to hate a handicapped person because of his personality. You can also learn to like a handicapped person because of his personality." Roberts did not go into the club to have her mind changed, because she feels she has always looked at people as individuals. "This just puts it into practice." The group is also a public service organization. Through the efforts of its members, they have raised money for the California Street School's therapeutic pool and recreation center and for the Kip Hays Foundation. "These public service projects have all been funded by us, which keeps us independent," said Roberts. "We don't depJnd on anyone to lasting friendships have been for- improvements already have been keep us undefeated." med, and even one marriage has made. taken place because of the club. Also "The Undefeated Club seems to Club Voices Policies personal growth has occurred. encompass a wide variety of stuShe also believes the club is dents : handicapped, nonFeelings Opened important as a source bank and a handicapped, and those who have voice in determining policies concer"For me the club has opened up graduated but feel the group has ning the handicapped. different feelings," said Edmonds. One project concerned with policy "Through these people I've already something to offer and want to be a part of that group. making was an architectural barrier come out of my shell." Group Succeeds survey made by a committee within The lasting impressions the club the group. has made on its members are de"The club will succeed as long as This committee canvassed the monstrated by returning members. there are enough interested people to campus looking for various types of One such person is JoAnne Musia. keep the goals of the club in mind barriers which would prevent Even though she graduated last and to reassess the direction of the complete mobility for certain han- June, she remains actively involved club from time to time," saidMusia. dicaps. in the projects of the club. Why? There are plans for the future of After the survey was completed, "As one of the founding members the club. Edmonds would like to see detailed descriptions, complete with of the club, I've had a special interest benches on campus for the hanmaps were drawn up and given to in the club since its beginning. Since dicapped. Bill Eddy, buildings supervisor. I feel the main ideals behind the club "We definitely need benches along Some of the barriers have already are important, I like to stay around · main walkways for the handicapped been alleviated. and see how the club is progress- to rest." Another proposed project concAnother way the club has been ing." She feels the club is progressing. erns the group offering beneficial to its members is in its personal relationships. Many "Success comes in the fact that some scholarships.
Writer notes registration paranoia (Continued from page 2) instructor's names tend to make you scoff a little quieter. "I really don't see too much that interests me that's still open," you say to another counselor who is swatting at imaginery tse-tse flies around his ears. "How can that be?" he says giving the propeller on his beanie cap a firm spin. "My class is still open." "Uh, yeah," you say backing cautiously away toward another set of signs and tables. "Excuse me," you beseech a lady hastily scribbling names on lists. "Is there any way I can squeeze in some of the classes I need for my AA degree?" "What are the classes?"
"Human Sexuality, Introduction to Egyptian Erotica, Kung Fu for Lovers . . ." "I get the picture," she says silently, patting the can of Mace in her purse. "You can put your name down on the crash lists." "Great. Where's the list for Human Sexuality?" "See that 15-foot stack of paper being wheeled over here by the wrestling coach?" "So what number would I have to be to stand a good chance of crashing?" "42D usually does the trick." "Aren't there any of my classes left where I'd at least be in the top ten?" "You didn't mention 'lntermed-
iate Platypus Breeding' did you?" "Never mind," you say blankly walking to the residency station at the yellow signs. "I would like to take up residency in Lower Slobovia please," you hear yourself say. "I'm sorry, that would be station eight behind the magenta signs." "Stumbling backwards, you bump into station four with the blue signs and the cash registers. "I would like to escape," you plead. "That's the exit station - green sign." "I've got to get out of here," you moan toward the green signs. "First you'll have to deposit your registration materials," states a clerk firmly. "But how can I leave the registrat-
ion materials when I was never ab1e to register?" "Oh, you've never registered before - well, it's all very simple. You see, you just go out and stand in line ... " As the chiming of the bell tower coincides with the elephants bowling your head, you are suddenly overcome with two marvelous revelations: One, the clock tower never did look good standing in front of the bookstore, and two, when Benjamin Franklin went out in that horrendous thunderstorm with only his kite and key for protection, it was probably because he had just spent six hours trying to register at the University of Pennsylvania.
Totally involving
Ideas blowr By Janette Guidero The man was working, moving in a quick, efficient way that showed total concentration with what he was doing. It was the furnace that drew your attention though. It was a presence in the room, the heat, light and noise were everywhere. All activity centered around the flame. The man returned to it again and again, turning always turning the blowing iron in his hand.
sely focused on what is being for¡ med." All the furnaces used at Palomar are built by Sanders and his students. "When we first started building the furnaces they only lasted about three months, but now with improved materials available the furnaces are lasting one to two years." All of the glass used at Palomar is prepared by students, according to Sanders' formula. "The
GLASS OFFERS A MEDIUM TO THE ARTIST THAT IS LIKE NO OTHER Glass blowing at Palomar has been in existence as a credit course since the fall of 1972. Palomar was the first community college in the San Diego area to offer glass blowing.
more that is learned and discovered about the glass media, the better and more varied the glass quality becomes," remarks Sanders.
Students who are attracted to the art see it as an art medium with a short process. According to Val Sanders, resident glass blower and art teacher, "A piece may be completed in 20-30 minutes.
"The furnaces are maintained at a constant temperature of only 18001900 degrees fahrenheit. The molten glass is held in these furnaces. After the glass is formed it is cooled slowly in annealing ovens which are heated to approximately 1000 degrees.
"Learning to control viscosity and manipulate glass is basically what students learn," says Sanders. "While the glass blowing process is being done, attention must be inten-
"The glass is cooled slowly to avoid cracking due to stress," says Sanders. Each furnace holds one color of molten glass, and at the end of the week the glass is changed to a
Upper left- Unformed molten glass is seen just after it has been collected for blowing. Middle- The molten glass is first shaped with a wet wooden tool. Left- The glass is frequently reheated during the process. Above - Different colors of glass are added to enhance the beauty of the work.
Paae 5
creative process
n into glass different color or formula. Palomar has four fumaces which hold molten glass, one that reheats the glass while being worked on, and an annealing .oven. Sanders has been blowing glass since 1969. "I was introduced to glass blowing at a friend's studio." After Sanders was familiar with the technique he arranged the first blown glass show in Southem Califomia, not to mention thefirstheldat Palomar. The material fee for this course is $35 which covers all basic materials. While causing a few double takes among potential students, this price is a guaranteed bargain for acquiring these skills.
ionallab hours. Most students who go on and master the art build their own facilities. "The commitment may seem on the outset to be highly demanding, but the rewards are enough justification to anyone with a taste for this art form." Glass offers a medi urn to the artist that is like no other. The product is unique in its quality, texture and consistency, and even the procesa is a bit of a mystery in the art worlq. To anyone who has worked with glass, and to the artist who has shaped a piece of seeming fire and watched it cool and congeal to reflect crystal patterns back into his eyes, it is more than just a medium, it's a totally involving process, a creative consciOusness.
GLASS BLOWING CAf'J BE MASTERED IN TWO OR THREE SEMESTERS "Usually a student knows whether or not he or she wishes to pursue the art in one semester. Glass blowing can be mastered in two or three semesters," says Sanders. The class is held two times a week for four hours and requires eight addit-
All photos by: Louis M. Van Moppes
Above - The glass piece is transferred to a separate iron so the mouth of the piece can be shaped. Right - The mouth of the glass bowl is being shaped. Middle & Upper right Students of instructor Val Sanden; display their art outside the art building in display cases.
Page6
Hydock 'weathers' meteorology course By Louis M. Van Moppes Meteorology, a course taught by Joseph H. Hydock, doesn't concern meteors or rocks, although some students who sign up for it may think so. Meteorology is the science of the atmosphere and atmospheric phenomena, more commonly known as the study of weather. Weather changes every minute of every day. But evidently the instructors who teach it don't. Hydock has been at Palomar for seventeen years. Few of the staff can boast of this long a tenure at Palomar. He has both a BA and MA from Arizona State where he taught prior to coming to Palomar.
Joseph Hydock reflects about the atmosphere and atmospheric phenomena, namely meteorology.
The meteorology or weather course has forty students in each of the two classes. Instruction in weather covers measuring equipment such as radar, anemometers, instrument shelters, rain and precipitation gauges. Weather communications involving teletype circuits and facsimile (Fax) circuits are thoroughly explained and their use in the forecast of weather delineated. The posting of weather fax maps and charts is done on a daily basis in the lobby of the Life Sciences building. Proper understanding and use of this data can enable a trained student to forecast the weather for periods of six hours to thirty days. Charts and forecasts can be used to assist in agriculture, aviation and
lEARN CONCEPTS OF RECORDING
Local studio teaches techniques By Mary Dickinson Palomar has its own recording studio this semester and a class to go with it. Elementary Recording Studio Techniques, taught by class of '76 UCSD graduate Chris Desmond is designed to teach recording techniques such as working with microphones, tape recorders, sound processing equipment and basic concepts of recording. Desmond feels, though, that the goal he holds for the course is not yet near realization. "The teaching goal I have is to give students a working knowledge of the tasks required of them as engineers and technicians in the recording industry and as much "hands on" experience as possible," he said. However, because the course is new, and money and time are needed to expand and develop the program, Desmond considers it impossible for the student to develop expertise for jobs in the industry with the program as it is now. "What we are doing now is hoping to provide a very basic background in acoustics, physical principles, music situations, creative aspects, and the business realities Of the recording industry," he said. The course is not just designed for
aspiring engineers or people behind the scenes, but also for the performers or musicians before the mikes. "We want to provide musicians with a better working knowledge of what's going on at the other end," Desmond said, "The musician should be comfortable in the studio as well as in the concert situation." The course actually began years ago when the need for a studio for
David Lines (left) chief engineer for the Recording Studio Techniques class works with Crisse Krick as she works on the mixing board. (Photo by Tom Kelly)
recording musical performances and the rise in popularity of the recording industry was evident. It wasn't until last February that the money and permission of the school board was granted. At that time David Lines, owner of Davlen, a recording studio which has recorded such artists as Art Garfunkel, Fleetwood Mac, and Boz Scaggs, began building the new studio in the music complex. Lines worked through the summer equipping the studio. During the summer Desmond was hired. With a B.A. in Composition and Audio Engineering, Desmond has worked at Fantasy Records in Berkeley, Village Records and Lines' studio. His break in the industry seems ironic compared to the difficulty of getting into the field. But there is a high turnover rate, he said, when people become less fascinated by the colored lights and want to move up to producer or to something else. The class does seem to be fairly popular, says Desmond, as it more than doubled its maximum class size in the first few weeks. The lecture portion is offered at 10 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, plus assigned lab time. The two-unit class requires Music 18Fundamentals of Music-as a prerequisite.
recreational pursuits. Many of the knowledgeable students use the data to watch for high surf and proper wind conditions for that popular California sport, surfing. Good conditions follow tropical storms at sea. Most students enrolled in the meteorology courses are attempting to cover their general educational requirements. Naturally everyone has a general interest in weather and its effects on our personal life. A few students have gone on to a four year college and a major in meteorology or a closely related field. Several have gone to UCLA and San Jose State. Both colleges have excellent programs in meteorology. Hydock, whose special field of interest is glacial phenomena, covered twelve European countries on his sabbatical last year. He mostly concentrated on the northern areas of the Scandinavian countries. The Hydocks (Mrs. Hydock is an oceanographer at Scripps) evidently are going to stay in the North County area. After seventeen years they have decided to build a house in the southern part of the La Costa area of Carlsbad. They are forecasting a stay in this area, but we can bet that the weather in this area isn't forecasted to stay the same.
Child abuse panel meets tomorrow A panel discussion on child abuse, sponsored by the Palomar Association for Childhood Education (PACE), will be held tomorrow in the college Child Development Laboratory. The two-hour panel, from 10 a .m. until noon, will feature representatives from the San Diego Protection Services, the Oceanside Police Department and Family Stress Center, Chula Vista. During the morning program, an exhibit of photographs of children by Palomar student Mike Sheitzelt and batiks and wooden dolls by Alice Bruce will be displayed in the lab. The public is invited to attend the panel. PACE members will be admitted free (membership registration will be available at $1), and nonmembers will be charged a fee of $.50. For further information, contact child development instructor Susan Isaacs at Palomar, 744-1150 or 7277529.
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This issue of Focus was written and edited by the following Journalism 7 students: Beth Foehl Janette Guidero Victoria Hasenaver Marcia Jameson Anita McWilliams Louis Van Moppes
Page 7
Wrestlers top Spartans, 49-2 It always helps to have the edge before a wrestling match begins, but when you all but have the match won before putting a man on the mat it can be said that you're off to a good start. Palomar's wrestling squad received forfeiture wins in the first four weight divisions and another in the 193-pound slot en route to a convincing 49-2 victory over MiraCosta Tuesday night. The Spartans who did wrestle in the match could have accomplished more by staying home. Comet coach John Woods didn't
Sporting events Since this is the last issue of the Telescope until February 18, the sports staff is running a schedule of sporting activities until that date, when the Telescope will resume publication. Basketball (Men) Jan. 15 at Saddleback Jan. 22 Southwestern (home) Jan. 26 Riverside (home) Jan. 29 at San Bernardino Valley San Diego City (home) Feb. 2 Chaffey (home) Feb. 5 Feb.9 at Citrus Saddleback (home) Feb. 12 Feb. 16 at Southwestern Wrestling Jan. 14 Chaffey (home) Jan . 18 at Rio Hondo Jan. 25 Cerritos (home) Jan. 28 at Grossmont Feb. 1 at El Camino Feb. 4 at Southwestern Feb. 5 State Dual Meet (site undetermined) Feb.9 at Riverside Feb. 11 MiraCosta (home) Feb. 12 State Dual (site undetermined) Tennis (Men) at Santa Barbara City Feb. 4 Feb. 8 at San Diego Mesa Feb. 10 Santa Ana (home) Feb. 15 at Imperial Valley UCSD (home) Feb. 17 Basketball (Women) Feb. 7 College of the Desert (home) at MiraCosta Feb. 9 Point Lorna (home) Feb. 10 Feb. 14 at Mesa Feb. 17 at Arizona Mesa Imperial Valley (home) Feb. 18 Golf Feb. 9 at Grossmont Feb. 14 at Mt. SAC Tournament Feb. 18 Mesa & Grossmont (home) Baseball Feb. 10 Palomar Tournament (home) Feb. 12 Palomar Tournament (home) Feb. 17-19 at Holtville Tournament Track Feb. 12 at Nevada, Las Vegas Feb. 18 Mission Conference Relays at Citrus Swimming Feb. 15 Mission Conference Relays at Saddleback Feb. 18 at UC Santa Barbara Invitational Tennis (Women) Feb. 17 at UCSD
want to bother his team with the problems of meeting weight limits Tuesday night after Palomar had staged its impressive showing in the Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) Tournament Saturday, so the Comets wrestled at higher weight brackets than the usual routine. Steve Cervantes (121), Ed Dilbeck (129), Tad Overmire (137), Rick Fileman (145), and Craig Gordon (193) all won by forfeit for Palomar. Joe Thurmon (153) decisioned Mark lovenette in a close 8-7 match , Mike Burgher (161) handled Norm Bollig, 18-1, and Steve Pell (180) dropped Alan Bollig, 4-1. Rick Worel scored the only pin win of the night for the Comets, recording the fall over Phil Winsor at 2:49
Women win in archery
of the 170-pound match. The Spartans received their only points ofthe night in the heavyweight bracket when 330- pound Don Sew chuck tied Diane Schettler led the women's Palomar's Alan Tanner, 1-1. Palomar won its third big tourna- archery squad to a first place finish ment of the year at San Luis Obispo, with a score of 504 in the California taking first place out of 32 teams. State Indoor Archery ChampBurgher (150), Worel (158) and ionship last Friday. Placing second in the women's Tanner (Hwt) all were individual individual competition, Schettler winners for the Comets, while Fileman and Dilbeck each took seconds. was joined by teammates Judy The Comets have also posted wins Crum, sixth place with 461 points in the Southwestern and Palomar and Pamela Martin, 437 points. Tournaments. "The best race all day was for first Dual-meet action continues place in the women's competition tonight when Woods' wrestlers put between Diane and Debbie De La their 4-0 mark on the line against Rosa from Rio Hondo," said coach Chaffey at 7:30 p.m. in the Dome Mildred Ayers. Gym. Other schools placing were San Bernardino Valley College, 1357; California State University at Los Angeles, 1322; Pierce, 1288 and California State University at Long Beach, 1242. Tomorrow night they travel to In mixed competition the Comets Saddleback (9-6) for an 8 p.m. conwith Schettler, Crum, Dick Nelson test. Palomar (10-7) struggled thr- and Doyle Edwards, wrapped up oughout the game against a sup- second place with a score of 1980. " I feel that if we could have just posedly weak Panther squad (2-15) and missed several opportunities to practiced once inside, we could have win the game in regulation time. But shot even better," said Ayers. "We after falling behind 72-70 in over- were the only school which had not time, the Comets scored nine str- practiced once inside a building. The aight points, five by David Moore to lighting is so different." insure the victory. Nelson finished fourth place In all the locals outscored Chaffey individually with a score of 529 16-9 in overtime. points. Edwards and David Cuttler The Comets were led by Marcus brought the men's team to a third Hays who scored a season-high 23 place finish. points. Tyrone Davis added 19 "This isn't too bad for our first points, followed by Don Joy's 15 points and nine rebounds and David match of the year, but not as good as Moore chipped in with 14 points. we will be soon," remarked Ayers. The next match is scheduled for Ken Jackson played a steady game January 27-30 at the Las Vegas Proscoring eight points, along with his Amateur Championship. eight rebounds .
Cagers start with win Coach Andy Gilmour's basketball team successfully opened their Mission Conference schedule by downing a stubborn Chaffey club 84-77 last Saturday night.
Ouster of Wle•• near, say sources Comet head football coach Mack Wiebe will soon be relieved of his position, according to sources. An official announcement is expected next week. Wiebe, who came to Palomar in 1965, has had dissension problems with his staff, sources report. He was supposed to return today from a Hollywood, Fla., national coaches conference.
Ramirez voted most valuable Grace Ramirez was named Most Valuable Player of the women's field hockey team at their awards banquet last week. Other awards were presented to Leah Cullum, Most Dependable and Fran Rowland, Most Improved. Plaques for two years of competition were given to Rowland and Stacy Herther.
Classified Ads Housing Woman with two children would like to share expenses of a nice, $200 a month townhouse in Vista. Call 726-8733. Studio guest house for rent in S.Vista. $100-140 a month to a handyman / cari>enter. Yard , pets O.K 724-6899.
Personals It is now possible to explore your past lives in a past lives regression seminar, Jan. 22, 6-10 p.m. and Jan. 23, 2 p.m.-8 p.m. A free past life regression intro. Jan. 14 and 18, 7:30p.m. at 5340 Redding Rd., San Diego (near SDSU). For info.,call 231-6517 or 583-5763.
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF PALOMAR COLLEGE As of November 30, 1976 ASSETS Cash on hand Cash in bank Cash in Savings Account Interest in Sav ings Total Plus: Loans Receivable Less: Trust Funds
$
300.00 21 ,353.20 14,000.00 3,365.46 39,018.66
-022,966.13
Total Assets
$16.052.53
LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH Liabilities: Accounts Payable Net Worth : Balance, prior year Income over Expenses
-04,889.38 11 163.15
Total Liabilities and Net Worth
$16,052.53
CASH SUMMARY Cash on Hand, July 1, 1975 Opening Check Account Balance Savings Accounts Balance Total Less: Trust Accounts Plus: Loans Receivable Less: Accounts Payable Net Beginning Balance, July 1, 1976 Income, 7-1-76 to 11-30-76 Expenditures ASG CASH
$
300.00 7,931 .11 17,131.40 25,362.51 20,100.60 5,261 .91 527.00 899.53 4,889.38 27 ,325.25 16,162.10
$16,052.53
Page 8
News Briefs
1
Because of finals and the semester break, the Telescope will not be published until February 18.
*** Baha'i Club and the Club of Palomar will present prayers and readings from the holy writings of the world's great religions in honor of World Religion Day Monday from 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. in the teacher's lounge.
***
College officials received word December 27, that application for federal assistance under the Local Public Works Capital Development and Investment Act of 1976 for a grant of $2.5 million for constructing a new Educational Theater was denied.
***
Experimental films will close the semester's film series on Thursday at 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32. Work by Robert Breer, Stan Brakhage, Ed Emshwiller, Michael Warshaw and other ~on temporary filmmakers will be shown. Rob Thompson, screenwriter of the movie Hearts of the West, will speak to Dick Peacock's class in comedy film Wednesday at 4 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
***
Veterans who plan to enroll for the spring semester at Palomar are urged to contact the Veterans Education Office at the college.
*** Photography As A Means is the title of the exhibition to be presented in the Boehm Gallery January 19 to February 8.
Vets on Gl bill eligible for additional benefits Veterans enrolled in GI bill training are eligible for up to an additional nine months of education benefits, according to Palomar veterans outreach coordinator John Snowder. The Veterans Education and Employment Assistance Act of 1976, signed into law October 15, increased the training entitlement for thousands of veterans who have not reached their 10-year delimiting date. The new law extends entitlement to 45 months for veterans, if they have served at least 18 months on continuous active duty after January 31, 1955. BUSINESS
NROTC scholarship applications available Applications for the special twoyear Navy ROTC college scholarship program are being solicited from all eligible civilians and enlisted military people. The program provides full tuition, fees and textbooks, and pays $100 a month during the last two years of study at any one of 58 colleges and universities having NROTC units. Upon graduation, the NROTC students are commissioned in
the Regular Navy, and are obligated to serve four years on active duty. Persons selected for the NROTC two-year program will attend six weeks of instruction at the Naval Science Institute in Newport, RI., during the summer before their junior year. Upon completion, the students are appointed midshipmen and enrolled in the NROTC program at one of the 58 colleges. , The program is open to U.S.
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