Legislature inaction may end ASG By Erin Thien
Stalling by the student legislature in approving judicial advocates may cause the end of the Asociated Student Government. "Elections are to take place in two weeks and unless there are judicial advocates to run the election, the current officers' and legislators' terms will end with no one to replace them," stated G. "Sweed" Swanson, ASG president. According to the ASG constitution, elections for officers and legislators must take place the week prior to spring vacation. Tenure of office then ends for the current representatives the third week following spring vacation. The apparent stalling by the legislature seems to have been started when a petition over the R-building controversy was submitted. A petition must be validated by quorum of judicial advocates, three of five, and if validated, a election over the matter must take place in ten days. Currently there is only one judicial advocate. Swanson submitted four names to fill the vacancies at the March 3 meeting and the
Parlcing lots to be changed Parking problems may become more complicated due to a recent ruling by the Administrative Council In two recent meetings, the council approved many changes in the campus parking, concerning lots 1 and 11 . Lot 1 in the front of the administration is currently tor students and lot 11 between the business and engineering buildings is now for facutly. A recommendation by the Campus Safety and Security Commitee, asked the council to change lot 1 to staff and visitor parking and lot 2 to student parking. The idea behind this change is to help the traffic flow of the one-way exit when students leave the campus on the hour. Members of faculty opposed this change because they would lose a convenient parking lot. G. "Sweed" Swanson, Associated Student Government president, made the motion and it passed. At the next meeting, a motion was made for lot 1 to be for staff and lot 11 to be split between staff and students. This motion passed. Then Swanson made the motion for lot 1 to be for students and visitors and lot 11 to be split for students and staff. This motion passed. Another motion was made to designate lot 1 for staff and visitors and lot 11 for staff and students. This motion also passed with the student representatives voting against it. "My feelings are that unless the students howl about the situation, nothing will change. However, the way the school is built allows for no close parking and there's no way to avoid walking. So even the faculty will have to put on walking shoes," said Barbara Parton, ASG vice president.
matter was tabled with only one legislator, Kathy Turner, voting no. "Swanson submitted names for the vacancies and the legislature refused to act. I feel there is a definite conflict of interest in the legislature. I thought of a petition for recall, but even that cannot be validated without judicial advocates," said Ed Estes, who presented the R-building petition. "Even when I mentioned the recall one of the legislators told me to 'shut your mouth.' I think some of the legislators are afraid to let the R-building issue to to a student vote. But the more noise they make now, the less chance they have of getting re-elected," he added. Also attending Thursday's meeting, members ofthe Alpha Gamma Sigma honor society, expressed their dissatisfaction in the legislature's lack of action. "We think the legislature is stalling. No matter who they choose, all judicial advocates should be fair and impartial. As for the R-building, the majority of our organization is supporting Estes' and Mary Sue Rafalko's plan," stated Carol Wood, honor
society president. However, according to Swanson, the judicial advocates make many constitutional interpretations and could rule the petition invalid on some technicality. "The legislature better appoint some judicial advocates soon in order to have an election. Candidates must submit their names by next week and there ism uch work to do beforehand." said Swanson. All candidates for office must carry 12 units, not be on academic probation and maintain a 2.0 grade point average. Candidates may not file for more than one office and must register with the Dean of Student Activities at least 10 school days prior to the election. This deadline is Monday. Treasurer aspirants must have completed at least one college semester level course in accounting or bookkeeping. Adding a further complication to the Rbuilding dilemma is the fact that the relocatable building for journalism and graphic arts may not be ready for next fall. Predictions indicate that the R-building may not be vacated for remodeling until Christmas vacation.
THE TELESCOPE Vi oIinist wiII visit campus
William Boyce
Alan Krichman
Krichman, Boyce win seats Money seemed to be the issue in last Tuesday's Palomar College Governing Board election as the two candidates who stressed fiscal responsibility won. William Boyce, an Escondido surgeon Iedwith 13,068 votes or 22.2 percent ofthe total. Alan Krichman, an Escondido business executive gained his seat with 8,923 votes, or 15.1 percent. Both of the winning candidates stressed the need for financial conservatism in the college district while continuing to provide quality education. The closest competitor to Krichman was Charles Salter of Vista with 8,722 votes or 14.8 percent of the vote.
Voting was light. Only 59,000 voted out of an eligible 117,000. That is almost half at 49 percent.
Job interview booklets are available for free Free booklets entitled "Making the Most of Your Job Interview" are now available in the Student Placement Office. The booklets offer job hunting guidelines on such topics as resumes, cover letters, interviewing etiquette and follow-up procedures. Spring job interview sign-up lists are also now available in the Placement Office. A partial list of these on-campus recruiters can be found on the Placement Opportunity Bulletin Board.
Violinist Jamie Laredo will join the La Jolla Chamber Orchestra in a Sunday afternoon concert at 3 p.m. in the Student Union. Laredo came to the United States from his native Bolivia at the age of seven, to study with Antonio de Grassi and Frank Houser in San Francisco. His first public performance was a full recital at the age of eight in Sacramento; when he was 11, he made his debut with the San Francisco Symphony. Laredo earned international prominence in 1959 when he won the Queen Elisabeth of Belgium Competition, one of the most taxing and difficult of musical competitions. The 21-member La Jolla Cham her Orchestra is conducted by Peter Eros, who also directs the San Diego Symphony, and was recently appointed Chief Conductor of the Western Australia Symphony. The program for the Palomar College concert will include Symphony No. 12 in E Major by Joseph Haydn; the Winter and Spring segments from The Four Seasons by Antonio Vivaldi; Igor Stravinsky's Concerto in D, for String Orchestra; Concerto No. 4 in D. Major for Violin and Orchestra" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozert and Haydn's Symphony No. 19 in D. Major. Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Palomar Community Services office, at $2 general admission or $1for students and Gold Card holders.
People who lack a green thumb can grow on you By Beth Foehl Many people never seem to grow anything except mold on their shower curtain. They consult nurseries, buy books, try to contact Luther Burbank through seancesand still everything withers and dies. My friend, Eva, is one of these woebegone persons who could defoliate Yosemite National Park just by using the water fountain at the ranger station.
Queen may be next ruler of rock music world By Richard Hoff After Queen had played their Santa Monica Civic stand in March of '76, Los Angeles Times rock critic Robert Hilburn wrote of the scene: "A major new force in rock was officially crowned." That tour came after the release of one of the most aesthetic rock albums of the '70s, "A Night At The Opera." Freddie M and Co. had something to prove then, that they belong on the list of superstar Britons that include the Beatles, Rolling Stones, Who and Led Zeppelin. If their latest elpee, "A Day At The Races," isn't evidence enough, Queen's show at the Sports Arena Saturday night closes the case. Queen now has to be considered among the leaders of the present British wave that has a definite edge over the American bands. Jeff Lynne's Electric Light Orchestra, who performed a highly successful stint earlier this year at the Arena, and the melodic Genesis, who are in town March 27, are a pair of quality field generals for Elizabeth's troops, but Freddie M has to be her top advisor. Freddie's last name is Mercury and he lives up to it. His music and motions are metal, but they flow at room temperature. His confidence is matched by no-one, and that makes it easier for the other members of the group to excel. (You have to be selfassured to have a band as successful as Thin Lizzy open your act.) Brian May, a world-class astronomer, can shoot the stars out with his guitar riffs, and bassist John Deacon has the single "You're My Best Friend" to his writing credit. But it's drummer Roger
The Telescope Published on Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, California 92069. Phone: 744¡1150, Ext. 306. Editor-in-chief ...... ......... Tom Wilson Page One Editor .. . .... . ...... Erin Thien Page Two Editor . ..... ...... J.C. Raedeker Sports Editor ... ............... . . Rick Hoff Reporters . .. ..... ......... Frank Csaszar, Cynthia Puig, Pete Brill, Mary Dickinson, Kathy Smith, Betty Magruder, Pat Smith, Louis Van Moppes, Beth Foehl Journalism Advisor ........ Fred Wilhelm
Meddows-Taylor who seems to receive the majority of Freddie M's spillover spirit. Meddows-Taylor and his drum set work as a team and are one of the funnest acts to watch. And while it's Mercury who has the classical voice, it's Meddows-Taylor who has an air com pressor for lungs. To stand behind the stage and watch the reactions of the audience as Mercury cavorted about the stage is to see what a rock show is all about. He is the people's performer, as showed by the number of followers that rushed the stage toward the end just to get a feel of his heels, or to catch the gleam in his eye, or maybe to land one of his roses. When Mercury banged out the first few keyboard notes of "Bohemian Rhapsody," the generator hit full force. This was the number that had it all, including the change from white skin-tight suit to black. The list of tunes spanned all five of the group's albums, from the energetic "Keep Yourself Alive" to the "White Man-Prophet's Song" melody. The boys closed the show with a top-notch encore that saw Mercury belting out Elvis' "Jailhouse Rock" and Elton John's "Saturday Night's Alright," all the while wearing his striped hot-pants suit. And what about all those teenyboppers dancing throughout the audience? Move over, Elton. They have a new hero to dance with.
HOLY MOLY,, AFtf'tY OOL.LAR REBATE.,. LEU RUN OUT ANP BUYACUP OF COFFEE,
"I don't know how you do it," she said one day as we inhaled brownies on her patio. "Your garden has so much class." "And yours is certainly interesting too," I said. "Those scrap metal sculptures are most unique." "Especially since they're supposed to be rosebushes." "Not everyone can grow things outdoors," I said with forced encouragement. "How long has it been since you've been inside?" she asked. "Not since the fire." "What fire?" "The one that caused all that charred black stuff in your kitchen." "Oh, you must mean my philodendrums," she said proudly. "They're my only p' ants that seem to thrive." "You mean they're alive?" I asked in astonishment. "Of course- do dead plants cough and scream for mercy?" "Maybe you should try moving them to another part of the house." "I've already tried every room." "I don't see anything growing in your family room," I said craning
my neck toward her picture window. "Yes there are - that's where I keep my climbing grape ivy. See that mangled brown stuff clutching the brick above the mantle spelling the word help?" "Oh yes, now that you mention it," I said squinting. "I was looking more for something green sitting in a pot." "Nothing's looked like that around here since I ate those contaminated mushrooms." "Maybe I can help you find out what you're doing wrong." "You think it is me then? I was always hoping I'd accidentally gotten bad plants." ¡ "Eva, no one in the world ever accidentally gets one entire roof full of bad plants." "Does look a bit tacky, doesn't it," she sighed, gazing upward. " But I wanted them out of sight, and I couldn't bear to just throw them in the trash." "How on earth did you manage to kill them all?" "I don't know. I watered them, I loved them, I misted them, and I only threatened them over the garbage disposal once as a last-ditch effort." "Are you sure you don't walk in your sleep swinging a pair of hedge clippers?" "It's no use," she said sadly. "I just haven't got the touch. Not even you can help me." "How can you be so sure?" "The daisies on your shorts just disintegrated."
RETIRING PRESIDENT
Huber favors art center By Tom Wilson T.V., radio and theater. To keep from Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar duplicating efforts Dr. Huber would College president, who has recently like to see the various communities announced his retirement, feels that in the college district pool their the addition of a performing arts resources and build one performing center would greatly enhance the arts center on the campus that would be open to all. college. Such a center would contain Dr. Huber stated his reason for complete and modem facilities for retiring was that he had been in the Community College system for 32 years and felt it was time to try something new. Although he would like to stay in the field of education, Dr. Huber also said that he is not seeking another post in the Community College system. During his tenure at Palomar Dr. Huber noted that it gave him great pleasure to walk along the campus and realize how beautiful it has become, which fits right in with the attitude between the students and administration. This aspect, he said, is what makes Palomar unique. Regarding the ambitious campaign mounted by the Governing Board to locate a new president, Dr. Huber explained that the board feels strongly about Palomar and wished to attract the most distiguished applicants from the most widespread area in order to select the best possible replacement.
Help Center aids student's problems By John Murphy What do racquetball, night classes and long, quiet walks have to do with helping people? Not much, unless you're John Burnett, director of the Student Help Center at Palomar. Burnett was given the job last year after meeting the qualifications in the field of Psychological-Social Services set up by the 1975 staff. He heads a five member staff, most of who are involved in studies that allow for a fair degree of expertise in the area of psychology. "I became interested in this area a couple of years ago when I decided to start new interests and found out that I could change and was changing." Now fully involved in Psychological-Social Service curriculum, he describes his twenty hour a week job as "mostly administrative functions, but I do handle some counseling responsiblities." He goes on to explain that "the real purpose of the Student Help Center is to aid the student. We do anything to benefit the student, including free tutoring service, housing and transportation problems, legal and academic aid, as well as any personal needs they may have."
The Center also sponsors many workshops covering such topics as
drug education, sexuality, and development of personal well-being. One of the big taboos with Burnett, as director, is giving advice. "I'm here to be used as a sounding board, and in no way will I allow myself to interfere with a person's life or attitudes. "When someone comes to me with a problem, my first responsibility is to myself. I have to make sure that within the therapeutic relationship, I am working on the subject and not me." Working on Burnett as a person, one finds that he naturally tends to lean towards areas involving people. "I was poor in Math and Chemistry, so I took a few psychology classes and discovered that I liked it." He has hopes of continuing his studies in parapsychology and intends to make a career out of some aspect of this field. Before he became interested in what he does now, he worked as a busboy, a cook and in a hospital supply room, but quit because "I didn't like working with inanimate objects. "In this job I associate with a wide variety of people and I'm constantly surprised by the difference between individuals." This is one reason why Burnett
Handicapped aid set Do you know of any handicapped children? Project Search is trying to identify handicapped children, infancy to age four, who can be helped at home through Project HOPE (Home Oriented Pre-school Education). Project HOPE is a program which offers help to handicapped children in their home. An individualized curriculum is designed for the children in the areas of self help, communication, socialization, motor development and preacademic skills. Parents and their children have weekly visits to the home by a Home Trainer. These visits consist of discussing the child's progress with parents; describing activities to be worked on during the visit; demonstrating methods and techniques used in working daily with the child; observing parents working with the child and discussing with the parents activities to be used during the remainder of the week. The Home Trainer leaves teaching materials to be used, written instruction and activity charts to record the child's daily progress. Children with mental retardation, cerebral palsy, hearing or visual impairment, speech delay, orthopedic handicaps, and delays of unknown cause will be eligible for the project services. Services are free to parents as a result of the project being federally funded. This special project is operated by the superintendent of schools, ~an
help a person through a problem, then watch them go on to change in a positive way.
Diego County in cooperation with Home Start, the Regional Center for the Developmentally Disabled, the Visiting Nurse Association and Children's Hospital. HOPE also includes a parent education program, a weekly toddler group / child observation clinic, inservice programs for pre-school and kindergarten teachers, and a mobile van to serve outlying areas of the county. Referrals by parents and various organizations can be made to Project HOPE, 292-3701 or 278-6400, ext. 392 or write to: Project HOPE, Superintendent of Schools, Department of Education, San Diego County, 6401 linda Vista Road, San Diego, San Diego, CA 92111.
"Seeing someone break through a problem and realizing for themselves what the solution is that's a beautiful feeling."
Vets get nine months benefits John Burnett describes himself as "a behavwnst - one who observes others and their actions." It's only the getting involved in these actions that can get rough at times. "Sometimes there are more basic problems than those sitting on the surface," he noted, "and at times this can get you down because you can't get something to click or work out." Nevertheless, it excites him to
Palomar students share scholarship Pauline Lattimer had a goal when she graduated from Palomar. She plans to work as an obstetrical nurse on the local Indian reservations. To help her achieve this goal, Lattimer has been selected by the school to share in a $250 nursing scholarship given by Blue Cross of Southern California. Mary Ann Willman, also a nursing student at the college, will share the award. After receiving her Associate Degree she hopes to continue her education and eventually become a teacher in the nursing field. Palomar is one of 31 schools in the Southern California area that will receive annual scholarship funds totaling $10,000 from the Blue Cross plan.
VA benefits exempt from tax Taxpayers who receive veterans benefits have been reminded that most payments from the Veterans Administration are exempt from the federal income tax. Director Herbert R. Rainwater, of the VA's San Diego Regional Office, said tax-exempt VA benefits include compensation, pension and educational assistance. The latter includes subsistence payments to vocational rehabilitation trainees. These monthly payments need not be reported on federal income tax returns, he said. Also exempt are VA grants to military service disabled veterans
for specially adapted homes and automobiles, and clothing allowances paid to service disabled veterans whose usage of prosthetic or orthopedic appliances results in undue wear and tear on clothing. Dividends and proceeds from government life insurance policies are also exempt from federal income tax, but the proceeds are subject to federal estate tax, Rainwater explained. He added, however, that interest accrued on government life insurance dividends left on deposit or credit wcth the VA is notexemptand must be reported on federal income tax returns.
Former servicemen and women may be eligible for a new federal benefit which could give them an additional $292 to more than $500 per month for nine months. Basically, the new law provides nine additional months of GI bill eligibility to most veterans originally entitled to 36 months for Veterans Administration educational assistance. "We are particularly anxious to reach the half-million men and women who have already used the full36 months of eligibility that was the maximum entitlement prior to enactment of the new legislation. They may now be entitled to an additional nine months of educational benefits," says Herbert R. Rainwater, director of VA office, San Diego. The new provisions can have a total potential value in excess of $4,500 to married veterans with large families. The significant increase in entitlement for GI Bill educational benefits was approved by Congress late last year. The VA estimates that out of 6.1 million veterans who are currently eligible for GI Bill benefits, 2.3 million have not taken advantage of them at all. For further details of this new entitlement, call, visit or write the VA Regional Office at 2022 Camino del Rio North, 297-8220. Toll-free call 1-800-532-3811 if outside local San Diego area.
Proiect HOPE to hold class Pre-school, kindergarten teachers, parents or anyone interested in learning how to help handicapped children may attend the inservice sessions this month sponsored by Project HOPE (Home Oriented Preschool Education). The March 16 session will cover sensory motor integration. On March 23 participants will explore how to develop learning centers with learning modalities, and to make teacher-made materials. The sessions will be held on Wednesdays at San Marcos Junior High, 650 W. Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069located next to the college. The sessions are free but reservations are necessary. For reservations or further information contact Virginia McDonald, 292-3700.
Citrus ends playoffs for cogers with upset
State champion Rick Worel eyes opponent Kevin Dugen in the 158-pound title match at Cypress College. Worel, a freshman, won 5-3 and the Comets placed third in the California Championships.
Worellands stale wrestling .._I. t crown •1n 158-poundbrat;lle On a night when the Comet wrestling team didn't have its best outing when it was required, Rick Worel provided the top spotlight by winning the state crown in the 158pound bracket at the California Community College Wrestling Championships Saturday night. Palomar as a team totaled 56 points for a third-place finish behind repeat champion El Camino and second-place Chabot. The Comets were tied with El Camino after Friday's opening rounds at Cypress College, placing four wrestlers in the semi-finals and two others in the third-place bracket. But a pair of one-point losses handed to Ed Dilbeck (118) and Glen Thoreson (167) in the semis combined with the losses of Tad Overmire (126) and Alan Tanner (Hwt) in their thirdplace bouts to put the Warriors on top and Chabot in second. Palomar had earlier defeated El Camino in the Southern Regionals and topped Chabot for the state dual-meet title. Those losses left Worel and Mike
Burgher (150) as the two grapplers remaining in the finals. Burgher had a familiar foe for his title match in El Camino's Bill Cripps, who had handed Burgher his only two losses of the year. Cripps made his defense of the title a good one, overcoming a 2-0 deficit to pin the Comet in the first period. Wore! made it into the finals by defeating Kevin Frewen of American River, 8-1; Ron Cota of Mt. San Antonio, 7-5; and Bill Baker of Ohlone, 6-5. Wore! faced Chabot's Kevin Dugan in the title match, and the Comet took an early 2-0 lead with a takedown. Worel added three points to his lead with another takedown and an escape and took a 5-0 lead before Dugan scored on an escape and a takedown with 30 seconds remaining in the match for the final 5-3 score.
seconds left. Citrus 59, Palomar 57. A final desparation shot by Tyrone Davis from half-court barely missed. Palomar finished with a 22-9 overall record, the best in 14 years, under Andy Gilmour, who credited the Owls with controlling the tempo of the playoff contest. The loss was especially hard to the four hardworking sophomores, Davis, Jackson , David Moore and Delvin Moore. Davis played with foul trouble, but led the Comets with 16 points. The all-conference guard finished with a 21.3 average, connecting on 52 perceflt of his shots from the floor . Jackson , who could usually be heard shouting out encouragement whenever he was on the bench during the season, had 12 points and 12 rebounds in his finale as a Comet. Dave Moore, the scoring machine from San Marcos High School, scored nine points, and Delvin Moore, an invaluable sixth man, had four.
'Turkey' Tillman returns after short stay with MiraCosta cagers By Erin Thien Her nickname may be "Turkey," but something like "Sure Shot" or "Hot Shot" would be more appropriate. Leadi.ng last year's women's basketball team with 18 points per game average, Denise Tillman has returned to lead this year's team again. "Last year no one else would shoot. They would give the ball to me and when I was open, I would try for it," said Tillman. "This year more of the team is shooting because we can hit better from the outside."
Dedicated to basketball, Tillman, a Carlsbad High School graduate, credits her interest in sports to her older brothers. ''I'm really interested in all sports and my two older brothers are the main reason. They were into sports, so I became interested. As for basketball, I really got into it in ninth grade. Now I play as much as I can, during school and on weekends," said "Turkey", a Kim Wittenberg 7-6 6-3. Herb Hops nickname from high school. lost his first set to Mark Van A versatile player, Tillman plays Buskirk before coming back with 6-3 6-4 sets to win, while Lyle guard on offense and forward on However, the _Comets Chamberlain took three sets to defense. almost lost her to MiraCosta this defeat Tom Smart, 4-6 6-3 6-1. year. Tout and Van Buskirk were San "I was going to play at MiraCosta Diego CIF champions at La Jolla this year. After two weeks of pracHigh School, always a tennis tice, I came back to Palomar. They powerhouse. • were more into winning at After City had won the first two Mira Costa and I thought that would doubles matches to tie the score at 4- be great. But I found out that was 4, Palomar's doubles team of Hops not all I wanted. They were playing and Laver defeated Van Buskirk as a machine and there wasn't much and Madan Suri, 6-2 4-6 6-3, under togetherness. "It's hard to express how things the lights to give the Comets their were there. No one ever said 'good big win. Palomar, which faced shot' or anything like that. Besides Southwestern yesterday, will host winning, I wanted to have a good time, so I decided to come back and Saddleback Tuesday. A freshman from Napa who was second in state as a prep, Wore! will return to Palomar next year to wrestle one or two weight classes heavier.
Netters surprise City Powerhouses do fall and winning streaks do come to an end. San Diego City College is a powerhouse in the field of men's tennis, and it did have an impressive streak. Since the Mission Conference was formed in 1969, the Knights had not lost a conference match. To anyone. Infinity and oh. That is, until San Diego met Mike Curran's netters, who disposed of the defending Southern California champions of the last five years, 5-4, in the Mission opener for both schools. Curran called the win "the best we've ever had," as Palomar upped its overall record to 7-4. Chris Laver and Jess Asper led the singles squad, which won four of six matches. Laver defeated Roger Tout 6-2,6-2, while Asper disposed of
Thanks to a small guard named Derrick Thomas, Palomar's cage season came to a quicker end than expected. Thomas wears the uniform of Citrus College, which finished third in the Mission Conference behind co-champions Palomar and Saddle back, both of which had 13-1 marks. For the Mission Tournament to decide the conference's representative in the state tournament, the Comets drew Citrus and Saddle back hosted Riverside City. Citrus played better than its 8-6 mark would indicate and was tied with the Comets, 57-57, when Palomar center Ken Jackson was fouled on a rebound with 54 seconds left. Jackson missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw and Steve Barnes grabbed the rebound for the Owls. The visitors held the ball until Thomas looked up at the clock, drove to his left, then cut up the baseline to drop in a reverse lay-up with two
Denise Tillman stay. Palomar has a higher priority on women's athletics," she added. Although the Comets are not in first place with 5-3 league record, Tillman attributes the team's togetherness feeling to coach Vi Jeffery. "Our coach is great as a coach and a person. A team can have great coaching, but when the coach is good both on and off the court, it is something else," stated Tillman. Being an avid basketball enthusist has led her to some interesting places, such as John Wooden's Basketball Camp for Girls. "The basketball camp was great and I learned a lot. It lasted one week and was for high school girls. They showed us skills and taught us theory and the philosophy behind (Continued on page 5)
SOUTHWESTERN TODAY
Tipton, Siai Siai lead 87-58 track win over Panthers
Comet reliever Stan Sutton makes the play at the plate after receiving a relay from catcher Tab Yetzer in a recent contest at Myers Field. Palomar will be at Southwestern tomorrow for a Mission Conference game. (Photo by Phil Stauch)
'Turkey' Tillman returns to lead women cagers (Continued from page 4) the game. During the day we practiced drills and at night played games," said Tillman. Tillman was also able to be a counselor at the Bill Moore's Basketball Camp last summer, where she met Nancy Dunkle, the American Olympic coach for women's basketball. "That was a neat experience. While being a counselor, I learned a lot myself," said Tillman. "Overall it helped me because I plan to coach and teach high school age students." Coaching at the high school level is not new for Tillman. Last year she coached the Carlsbad High School's girls' volley ball team to the Avocado League championship. "The school asked me to coach after playing for the team when I was in high school. Now I'm really glad I did it. I was hesitant at first because the age difference was so small. But I hadjustenough authority and after a few disputes, we got together," explained Tillman. Besides majoring in physical education, Tillman is also pursuing an art major. With this background she hopes to get a job in camp
counseling or in parks and recreation work. In her spare time she plays the guitar and keeps score for the Carlsbad city softball league. She also plays softball for the Comets. She may be called "Turkey," but she's one active person.
PRESENT YOUR A.S.B. CARD WITH ANY PURCHASE AND RECEIVE A
FREE 20¢ DRINK George & Ann's Frostie Softie Drive In 261 S. Escondido Blvd. John & Isabel Andres, owners 745-7482 • Escondido, Calif.
Bill Russell would have enjoyed Palomar's unusually easy 87-58 track win over Chaffey Friday. The Comets won it via long distance. Expected to provide the toughest opposition for Palomar on the Mission Conference slate, the Panthers showed their strength in the sprints, where Chaffey swept the 100- and 200-meter dashes. Palomar, however, swept the 800 meters, and placed 1-3 in the 1500 and 1-2 in the 5000 as Joe Tipton turned in another pair of quality performances. Palomar also picked up sweeps in the 400 meter low hurdles, the pole vault and the javelin. Tipton won the 1500 in 3:56.2 before he and Shannon Laird dueled in the 5000. Tipton ran a solid final lap in the latter despite receiving the last-lap gun signal one lap early and won in 14:56.1. Laird finished second in the 5000 and third in the 1500. Frank Candelario (1:55.4), Ronny Lindbom (1:55.5) and Kurk Clarke (1:55.6) combined for a tight trio at the end of the 800. Candelario's time was a lifetime best. Nigerians Rowland Joe Siai Siai and Tim Edet made their track debut with an impressive showing in the 440-yard relay. Jerry Barker and Mike Carroll had given the Comets a slight lead, but Edet nearly left his
passing · •JX too early and had to hold up tor Carroll. The Panthers took the lead, but Edet overtook his opponent and the final leg was a cruise for Siai Siai as Palomar won in 42.7. Siai Siai then provided a double in the hurdle races, winning the 110 highs in 14.4 and the lows in 56.3. Richard Boucher cleared a lifetime best of 14-6 to lead the pole vault sweep, which saw Tom Gibson and Dave Hernandez tie for second at 13-6. Luc Laperriere's 230-3 toss led Tom Petranoff and Dan Minnich for the javelin sweep. Greg Rackley and Dan St. Hilaire had to fight the wind, but each cleared 6-4 to place 1-2 in the high jump. John Powell (137-11) and Bob Anderson were 1-2 in the discus. Palomar, now 3-0 overall, is at Southwestern today.
Classified Ads For Sale Honey in 48 lb. containers. See Dr. Archer, P-17C.
Wanted to Buy Lionel electric trains. Archer, P-17C.
See
Dr.
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF PALOMAR COLLEGE As of January 31, 1977 ASSETS Cash on hand Cash in bank Cash in Savings Account Interest in Savings Total Plus: Loans Receivable Less : Trust Funds
$
300.00 27,997.05 14,000.00 3,602 .71 45,899.76 -023,376.45
Total Assets
$22,523 .31
LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH Liabilities : Accounts Payable Net Worth : Balance, prior year Income over Expenses
-0-
4,889.38 17,633.93
Total Liabilities and Net Worth
$22,523.31
CASH SUMMARY Cash on Hand, July 1, 1976 Opening Check Account Balance Savings Account Balance Total Less: Trust Accounts Plus: Loans Receivable Less : Accounts Payable Net Beginning Balance, July 1, 1976 Income, 7-1-76 to 1-31-77 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 36,993.35 19,359.42
$22,523.31
Available scholarships listed Applications for the following scholarships are now available in the Financial Aids Office through Aprill. These scholarships are for the 1977-78 school year. Alpha Gamma Sigma- A $100 scholarship awarded to an active member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Nu Chapter, to be used for educational expenses. Dennis L. Bostic Memorial Scholarship- A $200 scholarship given to a student majoring in life science.
Swim team loses Coach Don Hubbard's swim team found the forces of Southwestern College to be much stronger than they had hoped for and suffered a devastating 72-32 loss Friday. The best Comet performance was that of diver Glen McCloskey who single handedly beat the Southwestern divers with a score of 196.5 points. Today the Comets will visit San Bernardino Valley College where they will compete against the host and C'itrus College at 3:30 p.m.
Aikido meeting set Aikido Club will hold an open class meeting and demonstration Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Wrestling Room. The demonstration will be led by Mr. Walter M uryasz, chief instructor of the Torrey Pines Ki Society and UCSD. Interested participants in the martial arts demonstration should wear loose clothing.
California School Employees Association, Palomar Chapter No. 402, Scholarship - A cash a ward presented annually to a deserving student dependent of a local CSEA chapter member. Copley Newspapers- A $100 scholarship to an entering freshman majoring in journalism at Palomar. A $200 scholarship offered to a returning sophomore majoring in journalism. Escondido Delta Kappa Gamma - A $200 award given to a graduating woman student who attended a high school in the Escondido district. Fallbrook Art Association - A $300 award based on need given to an art major who will continue at a four-year accredited art school. Fallbrook American Association of University Women- A $350 award to be presented to a woman student who has completed two years at Palomar College and who plans to attend a four-year college or university on the AAUW approved list. She must be entering as a junior. The recipient must be a graduate of Fallbrook High School. Fallbrook AAUW Mildred D. Myers Scholarship- A $100 award to be given to a woman graduate of Fallbrook Union High School who has completed two years of study at Palomar and is matriculating in any of the California state colleges or universities as a junior to study for a higher degree. Fallbrook National Charity League - A $500 award to a Fallbrook High School graduate entering a four-year college as a junior. Based on need, grade point average, school and extra-curricular activities. Fallbrook Soroptimist Club - A two-year scholarship of $500 per year to a four-year college or university shall be awarded to a student who resides in Fallbrook and is graduating from Palomar. Farnorth Scholarship Foundation - A scholarship awarded to a deserving Palomar student. An Alaskan student is preferred, but not required . Bob Jesser Accounting Scholarship - A $200 award given to a declared accounting major having completed Business 1 and 2 or their equivalents. The student must express a desire to pursue a Certified Public Accountant's Certificate upon meeting the state qualifications.
Kiwanis Club of Lake San Marcos- Three $100 scholarships. Two to deserving male freshmen continuing as sophomores at Palomar. One to be awarded to a student in a vocational program. Ladies Fleet Auxiliary Reserve - A $100 award for a dependent of an active or retired Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard family who has maintained a 2.5 average. Lake San Marcos Women's Club- A $100 scholarship offered to an outstanding student transferring to a four-year school. John Paul Marken, Jr. Memorial - A $50 award presented to an outstanding Palomar graduate majoring in business. The Mercantile, Escondido - A $100 scholarship presented to a continuing sophomore woman planning to enter the field of merchandising and/or fashion. Naval Officer's Wives Club of Camp Pendleton- A $200 scholarship to a student in the field of Dental Assisting or Nursing who is a dependent of Navy Personnel, active or retired. Oceanside Federal Savings - A $200 scholarship to a deserving freshman majoring in Business who plans to return to Palomarfor his or her sophomore year. Palomar College Business Club - A $100 scholarship offered to Business students continuing as a sophomores at Palomar. Palomar College Business Club - Cheryl Newhart Memorial Scholarship - Two $150 scholarships offered to Business students continuing as sophomores at Palomar. Palomar College Business Department Scholarship- A $100 scholarship designed to go to a financially deserving business student who academically has high scholarship potential. Palomar Insurance Agents' Association Two $100 scholarships presented to freshman business majors continuing as sophomores at Palomar. Palmoar V Jiture No. 1406 La Societe' Des Quarante Hommes Et Huit Chevaux- A 200 scholarship offered to a student enrolled in the two-year Nursing Education Program. Patrons of Paloamr College - Three $200 scholarships, including the Reba Chamness and Mary Y. Connors Scholarships, are given annually to Palomar College graduates planning to transfer to a four-vear institution.
Three $100 scholarships are given each year to freshmen students who will continue as sophomores at Palomar. Patrons of Palomar College - A $100 scholarship offered to an outstanding freshman enrolled in a Para-Medical Program continuing as a sophomore at Palomar. Margaret Rutherford Memorial Scholarship - A $50 scholarship awarded annually to an outstanding sophomore student majoring in business. San Marcos Art League - A $100 award presented to a returning sophomore majoring in art. Catherine Ann (Tim) Sawday Memorial Book Fund- A scholarship awarded annually to a deserving student majoring in art or science. San Dieguito Art Guild A $100 scholarship to a student to further their studies in art. Showcase Of The Arts - Evelyn Surface Memorial - Two $150 awards: one for an art student returning to Palomar and one for a graduating art student going on to a four-year institution. Frood P. Smith Memorial Scholarship- A $100 award given to a nursing student returning as a sophomore. Society of California Accountants Scholarship - A $200 scholarship offered to a graduating Palomar student planning to major in accounting at a four-year institution. Fred W. Speers Memorial Scholarship- A $500 scholarship awarded annually to an outstanding journalism student graduating from Palomar. Vista Emblem Club Two $100 scholarships awarded to second year nursing students. Edith L. Webster~ One $300 scholarship is given annually to a graduating student who transfers to a four-year college. Two $100 scholarships are given to freshmen student who will be continuing as sophomores at Palomar. Denise Woodward Memorial - A $100 scholarship presented to a woman graduate majoring in retailing or merchandising.
SPEED READING The Institute of Reading Development feels that all decisions made will be based upon a comparison of values:
GOODvs. BAD RIGHT vs. WRONG IRD vs. EVELYN WOOD \
Why pay $425? There is an alternative. So be an educated consumer and compare. Find out why after a comparative evaluation of commercial reading programs, the Institute of Reading Development has the exclusive endorsement of the University of Southern California. For information call745¡7490
or
295¡1 055