The Telescope 30.20

R-building petition ruled invalid Controversy still exists over the Rbuilding renovation as the Associated Student Government's judicial advocates ruled Ed Estes' and Mary Sue Rafalko's petition invalid last week.

This petition was to put the floor plan accepted by the student legislature and submitted by the American Indian Organization, Black Student Alliance and Chicano students (MECHA) , and one submitted by Estes and Rafalko up to a student vote.

"All portions of the petition in question were examined in terms of constitutionality, factuality and believability," said the statement of the judicial advocates, headed by Amiel Jaramillo.

The statement went on to say, "In terms of factuality and believability, we discovered two statements in the Estes-Rafalko plan that were not in front factual. In paragraph two ofthe petition in question, it is specified that 43 percent of the R-building was allocated to AIO, BSA and MECHA. This

statement is not true. We realize that this three organizations.

"Again we do not depict that Rafalko error is perhaps only an oversight on the part of Estes and Rafalko, but it is mis- acted with intentions of deception, but we do leading and the possibility exists that this feel that because of the power in the statement could have influenced students to statement, Rafalko should have checked to see that the memberships lists were up-tosign this petition."

It was pointed out that the three date," said Jaramillo .

On the basis of these two errors the organizations were allocated 43 percent of the student space, not 43 percent of the total petition was declared invalid by the R-building. R-2 will be expanded restrooms judiciary.

"They are saying we misrepresented the and the Student Activities Office will amount of members in those organizations. remain in its present location.

"In the last paragraph of the Rafalko- I got those figures from Dean Jackson's Estes petition, it is again stated that 43 (dean of student affairs) file cabinet. If you percent of the building was allocated to can't get facts from him, where can you get AIO, BSA and MECHA. This is again a them?" stated Rafalko.

"As for saying 43 percent of the Rmisstatement. It further states that this space was allocated to three clubs (AIO, building and not the allocated space of the BSA, and MECHA) which have less than 70 R-building, people knew we weren't talking members. This last statement was found to about the men's and women's restrooms," be nonfactual by the judiciary," said she added.

Estes and Rafalko have already started Jaramillo.

A judiciary investigation dis.covered that another petition with corrections, but hopes there were 137 members combined in the to get it validated are uncertain.

THE TELESCOPE Vol. 30 No. 20

Band finishes with top marks Mter capturing superior ratings in their first major festival of the semester, the Palomar College Stage Band has returned from the Reno International Jazz Festival held recently in Reno, Nevada.

Hosting more than 200 high school and 25 college bands, the festival is the largest educational jazz festival in the world. The college stage band, directed by Robert Gilson , has attended the festival for several years. This is the first year that it has returned with the highest possible ratings from every judge, said Gilson.

While the high school division is judged competitively, the colleges are given performance rating and critical remarks by a panel of judges who are recognized authorities in the field of jazz performance and jazz education. "The stage band's performance in the festival prepares the group for major competition festivals later in the semester and gives them an indication of their performance quality early in the year," said Gilson.

Upcoming events include the spring tour and performance at the Wichita Jazz Festival in Wichita,Kansas. The festival is competitive and the band will prepare for it with performances at high schools in the North County before its April 17 departure.

Enroute to and returning from Wichita, the band will tour college campuses throughout the Southwest.

The final event of the year will be the May 14 jazz concert featuring world reknowned trumpeteer Clark Terry, at 8 p.m. in the Dome.

A Publication of the Auoc:leted Students

Students will no longer be able to park in the front lots starting April 11. See story below.

Aprll1, 1877

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STUDENT PARKING

Lots 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 11&12

STAFF PARKING

Lots 1, 2, 6, 10, 11, 13 & 14 V1SITOR PARKING Lots1&2

Play ends run tomorrow night Wait Until Dark, the suspense thriller by Frederick Knott, finishes its two weekend run at the Palomar Drama Lab (P-33) tonight and tomorrow night. Curtain time for both performances is 7:30 p.m.

Set in a basement apartment in Greenwich Village, the play is about a blind woman terrorized by three men who are after a doll filled with drugs. The woman 's husband innocently brought the doll across the border from Canada as a favor to a woman he encountered a t the airport.

Nancy Titus plays the blind girl, Susy Hendrix, in the Palomar production. Sam Hendrix, Susy's husband, is played by David Mousseau.

Rounding out the cast are Jonathan D. Chase as Mike Talman; Dave Rethoret plays Harry Road, Jr., the villian. Roy Anthony L>pez is Sergeant Carlino, Rod light and Todd Capen portray the two policemen, Deanna Jennings the youngest member of the cast is Gloria, the little girl who lives upstairs.

Tickets may be reserved by calling Palomar at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Tickets are $1.50 for students and Gold Card holders and $2.50 for the general public.

Parking changes alleviate congestion Changes in the parking situation at Palomar should decrease traffic congestion on Mission Road, particularly during peak periods.

Beginning Monday, April 11 the parking lots in front of the college (lots No. 1 and 2) will be open for staff and visitors only.

Motorcycle parking will still be permitted in the front visitor lot in

designated areas.

Student parking will be permitted in all lots outside the campus perimeter road. Additonal parking spaces will be provided for students in lots No. 3, 4, 7 and 11 inside the campus perimeter road. Facilities will be enlarged in student lots No.5, 9 and 12.

Shifting students out of the park-

ing lots in front of the campus to other designated areas should relieve the periodic congestion by providing a free flow of traffic exiting onto Mission Road.

"This change is being made to ease the traffic flow on Mission Road and provide more parking facilities for visitors," said Palomar president Dr. Frederick R. Huber.

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College to exhibit art collection for first time The college is exhibiting the permanent art collection for the first time during a regular school semester.

Fifty-five paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture and ceramics will be on display now through April 15 at Boehm Art Gallery.

Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Among the many acclaimed art pieces are prints by Kathe Kollwitz

'They': Public enemy number one

By Tom Kelly As children we are reminded daily of the awesome power of a nebulous a ggregate know only as They. These reminders are usually oblique in ' na ture: "They don 't like tha t. " "They won 't let you."

And most intimidating of all, "They'll get you for that."

Most of us sense that it is poor form , if not downright sacrilege to refer to They by name , just as it is a sin in some religions to refer to the deity by proper noun . We come to en VISIOn "They" as a covencommittee of cowled figures lurking on the periphery of our lives, controlling, ma nipulating, keeping tally of transgressions on stone tablets a nd conferring on our behavior with whispers and grave nods.

It is a simple scheme, easy to cope with, as are most childhood concepts of social order. As we grow older, we come to understand th at things are not nearly as well defined as we had imagined.

The strength of They lies in the face that everyone believes. No dema gogue has ever enjoyed such universal fear . Whether the cry is tha t of a rebellious housewife in the aisle of a suburban supermarket who balks at the increase in the cost of a pound of coffee with an outraged: "Don 't They ever get enough!" or the convicted felon who screams: "They framed me!" , the meaning is

clear - an unshakable belief in the omniscience of They.

Atheists may scoff at the presence of God, believers may decry the folly of science, children may laugh at Santa Claus, but no one doubts the power of They.

The accummul a tion of the power of They may lie in its lack of "I".

There is great evidence that once They are converted to I, They are rendered impotent enough to act as a harem guard.

For substantiation, attend any gathering at which a businessman, an environmentalist and politician are present. The dialogue of each betrays much.

Environmentalist: "They could manufacture widgets without all that pollution if they wanted to ."

Businessman: "We'd really like to manufacture a better widget, but they make it impossible with their current clean air standards."

Politician: "They make it difficult to attain the desired balance between a better environment and economic prosperity. No one wants to live in a widget-less society, any more than anyone wishes to breath dirty air."

Notice that while each attributes the mantle of power to the other, none steps forward to claim the prestige of such incredible influence.

Imagine turning on your television one evening to find Ralph Nader staring you in the eye and

announcing: "I am They."

The ensuing panic would be tantamount to Orson Welles' announcement that the Martians had landed.

Homes sold in panic, families abandoned- mass pandemonium.

They have finally emerged after centuries of masquerade and deception!

Is nothing sacred?

Are there no mysteries remaining in life?

Are we to be denied the bond of a common enemy?

But there is a blessing at bottom of all this . Social critics lament that America suffers from homogenization. Cultural and class lines are dissolving. There is a tidal wave of sameness inundating the nation.

Every young woman dresses like a contestant in the Farah Fawcett look-alike contest and every young man wears the obligatory denim uniform of the day. We are about to become a giant amoeba stretching from sea to shining sea.

Think of the possibilities for social fragmentation if we disintegrate into schisms and sub-schisms of deterministic resentment. Blame must have its object and if there is no longer a uni versa!, malevolent force, new ones must be found.

The possibilities are boundless: "I wanted to be a success, but my over-protective mother wouldn't let me."

"I wanted to be a success, but big business wouldn't let me."

"I wanted to be a success, but the system wouldn't let me."

"I wanted to be a success, but (please fill in) wouldn 't let me."

For sins of comm1sswn, a supplementary list: "I didn't mean to kill him judge, my environment made me do it."

Or for those who seek something a bit more time-honored: "The Devil made me do it."

Disneyland tidcets Tickets are now on sale to Associated Student Government card holders for a trip to Disneyland.

Total cost is $5 which includes unlimited rides and admission to the park. The trip is set for April17 from 4 p.m. to midnight.

(Germany 1867-1945) andPiranesi's engraving of "V eduta del Tempio della Fortunavirle" and "Hadrian's Tomb. " Contemporary work by Georges Rouault, "Painting and Drawing" by the internationally known American artist, John Baldessari, Eric Gronberg's ceramic, steel sculpture by Michael Todd, and prints by New York artist, Will Barnet, are also on exhibit.

Larry Randolph, visiting art exhibitor of the Roten Galleries in Baltimore Maryland, says, "It is the best collection of its kind on the west coast. For the size of the school, the depth of the collction is of extremely high quality. The cross section of art is not only enormous but the quality all the art pieces is beautiful.

"When you walk into a gallery, the way the art is displayed is very important. There is an art in the presenting of art. Russell Baldwin (director of the gallery and Palomar art instructor) has displayed the art in here to enhance rather than compete with itself.

"This outstanding collection not only gives an opportunity for the students to have a quality art education but also gives the public .. the man walking is off the street ... a rare chance to see quality work."

Baldwin says that the college has been acquiring the works by major artists since the gallery's conception in 1963. He feels that the collection "has now grown to such quality and quantity" to warrant this special exhibition.

"In fact," he says, "our collection exceeds the size of the gallery. With additional space, we could show more of the collection more often."

The growing collection of the art is made possible by the generosity of individuals in the community, Patrons of Palomar College, civic organizations, students and direct acquisition.

Alcohol lectures to be presented A series offour lectures on alcohol will be presented in Room C-7 on April 13 and 27; and May 4 and 11, from 6 to 7 p.m.

Addiction to alcohol has become a tremendous community health problem.

Health Services is presenting a series of lectures in order to help those interested better understand alcohol addiction. The series will be an objective presentation of the process of addiction, the results of heavy drinking on the body, personality and society, and current thinking about prevention and arrest of alcoholism.

The lecture series will include: understanding addiction to alcohol, physical implications of heavy drinking, social results of excessive drinking and rehabilitation of the alcoholic.

No fee is required.

Those interested may stop by Health Services or call 744-1150, Ext. 460 or 464 and pre-register before Aprill.

\

Women take state archery title; men, mixed second Led by Judy Crom, Palomar's women's archery team won the California State Championship while the men's and mixed squad placed second at the state championships held last weekend at Cerritos College.

With their performances the Comets qualified all three teams for the United States National Championships, which will be held May 11-14 at Madison College in Harrisonburg, West Virginia.

Crom paced the Palomar women by finishing third with 1,484 points in the two-day competition. Also shooting were Diana Schettler, who placed sixth with 1,471 points and Debbie McCann, seventh with 1,464 points.

Mary Silcocks of host Cerritos was the individual champion with 1,572 points.

Overall, the Comets combined for 4,419 points to outpoint Cal State long Beach (4,311), and Cal State los Angeles (4,297).

Highlighting the men's showing for Palomar was Dick Nelson, who placed second with a 1,605 score.

Torn Lundgren, who finished seventh, had 1,554 points while Frank Scimo totaled 1,463.

Richard Burk of Cal State long Beach captured top honors with 1,631 points.

Cal State los Angeles won the men's title with 4,709 points, followed by Palomar with 4,636 points and Cal State long Beach with 4,606 points.

In the mixed competition the Comet team of Nelson, Lundgren, Schettler and Crorn totaled 6,118 points. Cal State long Beach placed first with 6,165 points and Cal State los Angeles was third with 6,098 points.

Palomar swept all three divisions

in the community college field.

Schools in the runner-up spot included Riverside City College in the women's division, 4,155 points; San Bernardino Valley in the men's, 4,614; and Cerritos in the mixed, 6,039 points.

In conjunction with the state championship, the Southern California Championships were also held. Only scores form the first day of shooting counted.

Schettler, who posted a 752 score, led the Comet women to first place.

Crom totaled 748 points and McCann had 722 points.

The Comets finished with 2,222 points, followed by Cal State long Beach with 2,208 points and Riverside City with 2,073 points.

Cal State long Beach earned first in the mixed competition with 3,110 points, topping Palomar's 3,072 score and Cal State Los Angeles' 2,988 total.

In the men's field Palomar placed fourth with 2,138 points. The top three finishers included Cal State Los Angeles, 2,396 points; Cal State Long Beach, 2,344 points; and San Bernardino Valley, 2,329 points.

Nelson paced the Cornets with 802 points, followed by Lundgren with 770 points and Scimo with 746 points.

In a double-dual match Tuesday, the women's and mixed squads upped their records to 6-0, while the men did the same to 4-2 with wins over Rio Hondo and Riverside City.

Debbie McCann turned in the top women's score of the day with a 766, while Tom Lundgren did the same for the men with a 799.

Palomar's next Mission Conference match will be April12 at Mt. San Antonio against Mt. SAC, Glendale and Citrus.

Wyatt single keys win; RCC in town tomorrow After playing four games in six days, Palomar's baseball squad will have a layoff of four days before travelling to the annual Desert Classic Thursday to be hosted by College of the Desert. The event runs through Sunday, and the Comets will open with Antelope Valley in an afternoon encounter.

Before embarking on their desert journey, Jim Clayton's crew will face Riverside City tomorrow at Myers Field. Game time is 1 p.m.

Porter Wyatt gave the Comets a win Tuesday over San Diego City with a clutch run-scoring single in the ninth inning that gave the locals a 5-4 win. The contest was tied going into the ninth at 3-3, but Jim Scranton walked for the Comets and moved to second on a balk before scoring on John Christiansen's double to right.

Wyatt then singled to score Christiansen with the winning run, as City came up with one run in the bottom of the inning.

George Robins' sacrifice fly in the

, •

Ill

Joe Tipton, one of Doc Marrin's aces in the middle- and longdistance races, will be one of many quality performers participating in the Southern California Relays Thursday at Cerritos College. The Comet trackmen upped their dualmeet mark to 7-0 Tuesday with double-dual meet wins over Riverside City, 125-19, and host San Bernardino Valley, 129-16.

(Photo by David Hightower)

Women host Grossmont today after easy cage win over SDCC

fourth and an infield out in the sixth each scored John Machado for two other runs, and Tab Yetzer scored a third in the sixth on a passed ball as Palomar upped its Mission Conference, Southern Division record to With two easy victories behind 4-6. Overall, Palomar is 11-8. them, Vi Jeffrey's cagers will be Ric Somers went the distance home today for a 4 p.m. match Tuesday to up his record to 4-3. against Grossmont in the Dome Somers now has a 2.50 earned run Gymnasium. Grossmont is presentaverage with a club-leading 54 ly in second place in the San Diego innings pitched. He struck out six Women's Intercollegiate Athletic while walking four Tuesday. Robins Conference, its only loss of the year is the club's leading batter with a coming to undefeated MiraCosta.

Palomar is 7-6 in conference play. .339 average.

The Comets used balanced scorIt was two Harmon Killebrew-type ing to blast San Diego City Wedneshome runs by Tim Wallach that led day, 60-30. This is City's first year in to a 7-6 loss to Saddleback in a basketball competition and it showMonday rain make-up contest. ed as the Knights were having Of his two shots, one cleared the trouble connecting on their shots.

Denise Tillman had 13 points to scoreboard while the other landed in the tennis courts, some 410 feet lead the Comets, who took a 37-10 away. It was his three-run jobber in lead at the half and never looked the seventh inning off Dve back. Lori Schwalbach and Lynn Marabella that keyed the win for the Kinghorn each had eight to follow Gauchos. Machado had three of Tillman in the scoring.

The win, not counted in conPalomar's nine hits.

ference standings due to City's stature as a first-year program, raised the Comets' overall record to 10-8.

In a conference match, the cagers went on the road to defeat Imperial Valley last Friday by a 66-38 score.

Karen Estes led the scoring department with 20 points, while Schwalbach and Cheryl Taylor each had 11. Kinghorn pulled down nine rebounds for the Comets.

Wiebe, golfers maintain lead over Southwestern With Mark Wiebeleadingtheway, Palomar's golfers maintained their lead over Southwestern in the Mission Conference standings by outpointing the Apaches in another Mission tournament Monday.

1 Kenyon

I Work is underway on the Pink Elephant sale to be held this year May 6-7 in the Palomar Dome. This is the Patrons' largest fund raising event of the year. Proceeds from this sale go to support student work aid, scholarships and campus development.

Donations are needed to help make this sale a success. Call the college for pick-up of large items.

Other items may be left at the college library.

Escondido City Panhellenic is offering a scholarship to a graduating senior who plans to continue education at a four-year college or university the following year.

Applications and full information is available in the Financial Aid office.

Deadline for applications is April 14. :Jf:Jf:Jf

"The lion in Winter" a historical drama, set in twelfth century France, will be presented by the Patio Playhouse in Escondido, starting Aril 15. The play will run four consecutive weekends.

Two Palomar students, Karas Burrows and Jon Kaiser, are featured in the cast.

Tickets are $2.50 and reservations can be made by calling 746-6669.

***

Bravura, the campus litefary magazine, needs writers for the spring edition. Bravura publishes short stories, and poems. Students who wish to submit material may give it to Mr. Salomone in room P-8A or to the English secretary.

*** Escondido City Councilman Jerry Harmon will address the Democratic Club today at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held in the auditorium of Lincoln elementary school, 1029 N. Broadway, Escondido.

Harmon's topic will be Kit Carson Park and the environment.

Democrats and people interested in ecology and others are invited and encouraged to attend.

*** Representing European conceptual, performance and video artists, Ursula Krinzinger, founder and director of the Krinzinger Gallery in Innsbruck Austria, will present a lecture at noon April12. · Dr. Krinzinger's topic will be "Controversial Art," a perspective on current art that confounds, provokes and sometimes shocks the viewer.

A gerontology workshop, consisting of films, lectures, discussions, and guests, will begin on April 11 and run through June 6.

Meetings will be from 7-9 p.m. on Mondays. For more information call 744-1150, extension 453.

***

Four lectures on alcohol as a health problem will be presented this semester, with the first scheduled beginning April13 from 6 to 7 p.m. The four lectures are : Understanding Addiction to Alcohol; Physical Implications of Heavy Drinking; Social Results of Excessive Drinking; and Rehabilitation of the Alcoholic. For more information stop by Health Services or call 744-1150, extension 460 or 464.

***

Speakers from the North County Citizens for Employment, Energy, and Environment will speak in the free speech area April11, at 11 a.m.

Their topic will be Senate Bill 4, which would put a deposit on soft drink and beer cans in an effort to reduce litter and conserve resources.

Business seminar deals in change Coping with all the aspects of change in society as it effects society will be the topic of the fourth midmanagement seminar, sponsored by the Palomar Business Department It will be held tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . in the conference room behind the Administration building.

The seminar wil feature Dr. Phillip Harris, president of Harris International, a consulting firm on the management of organization and human resource development, located in La Jolla.

Dr. Harris has taught at various colleges throughout the nation and also in India through the Fulbright program.

In addition to teaching, he is the author of several books and numerous professional articles.

The public is invited to attend the seminars. For further information, contact Irvin Malcolm, at 743-7998.

Debaters take third

Placing in three events, lisa Osborne led the speech team to a third place finish in the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensic Association Spring Individual Events Championship.

Osborne, who competed in the senior division against juniors and seniors from four-year colleges, placed first in expository, second in Upcoming in the Palomar World persuasive and third in communicaCinema Film series will be M andabi tion analysis. on April14.

Evie Payne, also competed in the An example of film craftsmanship senior division, finished second in in the progressive art of Africa, expository and third in oral interMandabi is a 1965 production by pretation ofliterature. Placing third in extemporaneous, John Theobald Ousmane Sembene.

This film will be presented in room also was a finalist in impromptu speaking.

P-32 at 2 and 7 p.m.

***

will present lecture

on thought and metaphysics "Thought, Expanding Metaphysics" is the title of a lecture April 13 at 11 a.m. at the free speech area, next to the clock tower. The lecture will be given by John Richard C. Kenyon of England.

Kenyon was educated in England and has a MA in modern languages and economics from Cambridge University. He then joined the staff of Price Waterhouse & Company and qualified as a chartered accountant. When World War II came, he volunteered for the British Army and served for over six years.

This was followed by a few years

in the world of economics and investment trusts. He gave this up to become a Christian Science practitioner and later a teacher of Christian Science. He is now, also a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship speaking principally on college campuses.

This lecture is hosted by the Christian Science Organization at Palomar. All students are invited to attend and participate in a question and answer period immediately following the lecture. In case of inclement weather, the meeting will take place inside.

Week of Young Child discusses sex stereotyping in children Various activities are planned on campus in observance of the "Week of the Young Child," April 16-23.

The topic is sex stereotyping in young children which is of increasing concern in textbooks classrooms, media and within families.

Dr. Diane Ehrensaft, who has a PhD in social work and developmental psychology and who is from UC Berkeley, will talk on "Sex Role Stereotyping in Children's Development" April 20 at 7 p.m. in the Student Union.

Irene Kane, representative of Change for Children, a San Francisco teacher training center and library concerned with implementing programs based on non-sexist, non-racist attitudes, will lead a

workshop Thursday at 3 p.m.

Cognition, a film exploring American children from their birth through adolescence and dealing with their cognitive development, will be prEfSented Friday, at 3:30p.m. in P-32.

The lecture, workshop, and film will be open to students and the general public. There is limited space, reservations are necessary and can be made by calling 7 44-1150 ext. 422 or 423 . ·

Pearl Harbor survivors hold monthly meeting

Wanted to Buy

Classified Ads For Sale Honey in 48 lb. containers . See Dr. Archer , P-17C.

lionel electric Archer, P-17C.

trains.

See

Dr.

Help Wanted Pearl Harbor Survivors Association of North County, Chapter 24, will hold their monthly meeting Sunday at the Youth Center, 305 East Mission in Escondido.

A pot luck dinner will be served and a movie on Pearl Harbor will be shown. The meeting will start at 3:30 p.m. For further information call 727-4984, 746-7335, 747-6799, 7453529, or 757-8546.

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.

Students, earn while you learn. Parttime contact work affords extra income. For interview, call 7267198 between 5 & 7 p.m.

Housing Room for rent. Kitchen &recreation privileges . No sex preference. $100 per month. OR - Room & board.

References required. $150 per month. Call 745-4617.

Personals L>st - large, grey, shorthaired Weimaraner near college Monday.

Reward. Call 744-1700 or 744-6716 (night).

Announcement Applications now being accepted for Summer 1977 and Academic Year 1977-78 for Moscow, Leningrad, London , Paris , Dijon , Nice, Salamanca, Vienna, Florence, Perugia, Geneva, Copenhagen, Amsterdam . All subjects for all students in good standing. · Accredited university courses. 4, 6, 8week summer terms or quarter, semester, full year terms. Summer from $710. Year term from $1590.

Contact: Center for Foreign Study, S/ AY Admissions - Dept. M, 216 S. State / Box 606, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107 , (313) 662-5575.