The Telescope 30.25

ASG budget action commences THE TELESCOPE Palomar College

__ v_o_I._3..:.0_N_o_._2s _ _ _ _ _A_P_u_b_li_c_at_io_n..:.o::..:f the Associated Students

May 13,1977

San Marcos, CA

Extras planned in conferences, activity cards

By Erin Thien

Detailing her pot, a student prepares for the annual Spring Pottery Sale to be held today

and tomorrow under the red and white striped canopy on the front lawn. ( l'hoto by .John

~:n i!Phrits)

Bach, Britten, Bernstein featured in singers' Sunday music concerts Performing pieces by J .S. Bach, Benjamin Britten and Leonard Bernstein, the Palomar C horale will be presented in two concerts Sunday.

Conducted by Joe Stanford, the Chorale will perform at;~ p.m. and 5 p.m. in C-5.

Accompanied at the organ by Brett Michael Hauser, the chorale will present Wachet Auf by Bach, Festival Te Deum by Britten and Chichester Psalms by Bernstein. A chamber orchestra composed of members of the Musicians Association of San Diego County will accompany the chorale.

The chorale will report the concert Sunday at 8 p.m . at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in San Diego. The San Diego program will also include Five Mystical Songs by Ralph Vaughan Williams.

Soloists for the performances will be David Beard, boy soprano; William Curtis, baritone; Patty Hegle, soprano; Chuck Terrell, tenor; Connie Venti, soprano; Randy Wagner, baritone; Alice Westlund, soprano and Sarah Youtkus, contralto.

HrettMichael Hauser , organist for the performance, is minister of music at the First United Methodist C hurch of Escondido and accompanist for the Escondido Oratorio Society. He is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma with a major in organ. Hauser is working on a Master of Music degree at the University of Southern California, and is studying organ with nationally-known organist Ladd Thomas. Hauser is a lso a visiting lecturer in organ at Point Lorna College.

There is no admission fee to the

concerts, but due to limited space, seating is by ticket reservation only.

For tickets, phone theM usic I )epartmen t, 7 44-11 f)() or 7'27-7f'>'2CJ, Pxt. :14CJ or 54CJ. The Palomar Chorale is an evening class which meet..., Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Itwasorganizedin 1%fiby,Joe Stanford. · A special summer chorus will he offered during the summer semester which will be conducted by David Chase. An outdoor concert will highlight the end of the summer semester.

Students will sell art work More than 3,000 art and ceramic objects created by Palomar art students will be displayed and sold today and tomorrow.

The eleventh annual spring event is sponsored by students in the college Art Guild and will be staged on the Palomar front lawn.

Co-chairpersons of the project are

Jim Courter and Joe Lovell.

Val Sanders of the art faculty is assisting the students in preparing for the spring sale of their ceramic products. All the ceramic stock uses non-poisonous glazes on utilitarian surfaces, Sanders said.

Sale times are from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. today and 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. tomorrow.

Action on the Associated Student Government budget, which is estimated at $51,800, started at last night's meeting.

"Each group requesting some money is required to submit an itemized budget. They will then have five minutes to present their case. The audience will have three minutes for questions. After that, the legislature will have 10 minutes to question the group, " stated Kerin Essex , ASG treasurer.

Trying to put more emphasis on the ASG, the executive branch estimated a budget with increases in the areas of conferences anrl student body cards.

"We are trying- to build up thP ASC; and student involvement. AS(; and identification cards were incrPased in both income and expense hmwd on the card drive this spring," Ess(•X said. "With morP raffles and a lwttPr card package, wp hopt• to incrPasP sales."

"In trying to huvP mon• danct>s, Wl' incrpased tht> publicity account. to attract mon• p(•opl(• to AS<; events. The eonf(•rt•ncl' account. wal' increased to allow mon• AS<; members to attend th(• various meetings," shl' added.

The proposl'd t>xecutivP budgd for income accounts is: rlancl's, $1 ,000; miscellaneous, $100; identification cards, $1 ,000; student bod y cards. $11,'200; StudPnt Ht>lp ( \•ntPr, $100: vending machinPs , $".~>00: bookston•, $'2CJ)i00 and inil'f!'l'!. $CJOO. Expensp account.'> und th( • PX ecutive branch'~' ('ommPn!.'> an•: Arboretum, $1,000 - Tlw initial work is done and tht• co:-;t is figun•d for labor and mainten~n('('.

Assemblies, $1 ,'200- One spt>akt•r per month, with eo-sponsorship.

Also one assem hly per year introducing- studPnts to theirrepres(•n tatives and what is availablt> to them through ASG. Awards, $:l0o - AllowancPs for i" nation .

Awards Program, $'200 Allowances for inflation.

Had Checks, $100 ASG guarantess checks cashed in the bookstore.

Bravura, $600 - Possibly sell advertising which would then be their profit.

Cheerleaders/ Song Girls, $1 ,900 - Without income from ASG there would be no cheerleaders, but they should help supplement this allotment. As a possible incentive, any money they earn they keep.

Commencement, $325 Allowances for inflation.

Conferences, $5,000 - To be able to send representatives to the various student organizations.

Dances, $1,000- There should be

(Continued on page 4)

The inhaling of a Lafiro or how to be crass with class

wrntz71~at~ Pigs only props as Floyd makes return to SoCal

By Rick Hoff It was billed as "Animals Tour

'77," but fortunately for local concert-goers, the animals were not hiding behind badges as was the case two years ago when Britain's Pink Floyd made an appearance at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.

Since that May, 1975, five-day stand, when over 500 persons were arrested, both the cities of Los Angeles and San Diego have been skeptical about welcoming the group back. Neither has, so far, but the township of Anaheim said yes and the group carried out two successful shows at Anaheim Stadium over the weekend.

The actions of the Los Angeles Police Department during the 1975 shows led to charges of police harassment as the officers made the mistake of trying to arrest every person they saw with marijuana.

The atmosphere at those concerts had to be no different than other shows that had ran smoothly, but unfortunately for Pink Floyd, the L.A.P.D. for some reason used excessive force.

There had not been problems comparing to those during that stand before, nor have there been since, but one had to wonder what he or she was getting into upon approaching the stadium. The body checks by the Anaheim Police seemed a bit more thorough than usual, but once past the front, this reporter failed to see a single officer throughout the stadium. The stadium ushers handled the situation well and no major incidents occurred. A stadium spokesman said arrests were less that 50 each night among the huge crowds of 40,000-plus. Most of those were for drunkeness or disorderly conduct.

Rain was the only problem for the first outdoor concert of the season, but for those who arrived around 7:30 Friday found only a wet crowd.

The downpour had stopped and did not begin until the show was well over with.

And what a show!

As performers the Floyd are about as exciting to watch as a wall, but they are masters of the props. The group used the massiveness of the stadium to its advantage by deploying an excellent quadraphonic sound system, and under these conditions, Pink Floyd music can sound quite nice.

Dividing their concert into three sections, Roger Waters, Richard Wright, David Gilmour and Nick Mason devoted their first act to their latest albumn, "Animals." The highlight of this section came when a huge inflated pig drifted over the audience, eyes aglow, before exploding into a ball of fire above the stage.

"Wish You Were Here" was the theme for the second act, with the dominating feature being a huge circular screen upon which animated and photographic films were shown, mostly to the same rhythm of the music.

A lengthy standing ovation brought the group back for its final number, which brought a roar from the crowd even before the first note was played as falling coins were pictured upon the screen. As a backdrop for the finale, the group used a 70-meter wide firefall which lighted the entire stadium.

Pink Floyd are one of the more important groups of today, being one of the first bands to delve into the underground progressive movement as early as the mid-sixties and they continue to come up with ~ore and more striking effects. If one had to put a finger on the major asset to the "Animals" show, it would have to be the sound.

Here's hoping that future outdoor programs carry on in this new tradition of quality listening.

By Beth Foehl Last weekend, I went to a reknowned Los Angeles art gallery followed by a reknowned Los Angeles restaurant and discovered a key new insight about myself: that I have about as much class as Flippo the Clown.

Two hours of exposure to such artists as Hogarth and Gainsborough , and my idea of a good painter is still one who can do a person's portrait without having to trace a dinner plate to make the face symmetrical or who can draw a nose without making two dots inside a semicircle.

And I'll never understand the significant revelations everyone else seems to find lurking behind the brush strokes of a great painting. To me the significance of Mona Lisa's repressed smirk is that she'd probably just ripped off Da Vinci's wallet and watch and was, at that moment having his stereo and television stacked into a moving van while she kept him occupied with her portrait.

Gainsborough's Blue Boy, which happened to be hanging in person at the gallery (luckily the painting and not the boy who would have gotten just a little bit tacky over the centuries) equally boggled my mind in searching for significance. Other people would gaze up reverently at the poor kid (whose mother probably had to bribe him with a new catcher's mitt in order to get him to go out of the house wearing blue silk knickers and giant bows all over his shoes) and see all kinds of subtle revelations. All I could see was what liberace must have looked like in his high school yearbook.

I gave the gallery and my potential future as an art critic one last chance in the adjoining library where there hung a heartwarming (like a fireside chat with Adolf

Hitler) portrait of the old biddy who formerly owned the estate. Other people gazed upward and saw delicate shadings. I looked up and wondered if she posed for the picture before or after she died.

Flushed with my new found awareness of the art world and by the fact I hadn't had a feeding in over nine minutes, my friend and I departed for the restaurant and a wine list longer than Howard Hughes' toenails.

Determined that here at last my true breeding would reveal itself, I ordered a bottle of Lafite, escargot and my seventh refill on the basket of rolls.

(Continued on page 3)

I

vox popul1 I

The Telescope encourages your comments on our editorials, news, sports or feature stories or whatever you have on your mind.

Best letters are short (250 words) and to the point. We reserve the right to edit for libel and extreme bad taste.

All letters should be signed with the author's name, though we will withhold names on request.

Letters may be submitted in R-4A Monday through Friday, or by mail.

The Telescope Editor-in-chief ..... . .. . . .. . . . Tom Wilson Page One Editor .... .. . . . . .. . . Erin Thien Page Two Editor ... . . .... ... J.C. Raedeker 8ports Editor .................... Rick Hoff Reporters . .... . . ...... . ... , Cynthia Puig, Pete Brill, Mary Dickinson, Kathy Smith, Betty Magruder, Pat Smith, Louis Van Moppes, Beth Foehl Journalism Advisor ... . .... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor .. . ..... Jim McNutt Photography Advisor ... . .. Justus Ahrend

Handwriting analysis not iust a game

By Beth Foehl Nora Mills does not look like the kind of person you would ever expect to find pouring over a morbid extortion note in her spare time. She is a gentle, comfortable sort of girl who should be embroidering a pillow or daydreaming to a Cole Porter album.

But two Saturdays ago she did just that. Someone sent a man she had never met before a note demanding $50,000 for the safety of his daughters - and it was up to this soft-spoken female to accurately discover the notewriter's identity.

Another bionic woman? No, a very mortal secretary in the Student Placement Office who just happens to be a handwriting expert on the side.

"My client had a hunch the extortionist might be a former employee," said Nora, "so he brought me a sample ofthe suspect's handwriting and I compared it to the note."

Though the extortionist had obviously tried to disguise his writing style in the note, enough similarities existed in the two samples to make it

Foehl column (Continued from page 2) The escargot arrived (tastefully not of their own volition), our wine was uncorked and the waiter dribbled a little of the ruby nectar into my goblet. I admired the color through the glass, swirled the contents to enhance the bouquet, deftly dipped my nose deep into the glass for that first heady smell - and proceeded to inhale about 9/lOths of the wine into my sinuses.

As I daintily dabbed the Lafite bubbling out of my nose with my napkin, and the waiters stood off in the corner flipping coins to see who would have to change our tablecloth, it occurred to me that my compa· nion, now starting to eat his entree in sunglasses underneath the table, was not too impressed. Come to think of it, neither was I. That waiter still hadn't arrived with my finger bowl and my eighth basket of rolls.

New classrooms will be erected With expectations of being operational within 60 days, ten new relocatable classrooms will be erected in the parking lot adjacent to the Palomar Health Services building.

The classrooms, valued at ap· proxin1ately $1.14 million, will con· stitute 24,800 square feet and accom· modate 485 students.

Apportionment of the buildings will be as follows: two units for the Extended Opportunity Program Services; a graphic arts/ journalism laboratory; a reading workshop; three units for nursing education; an audio visual department; and the r~maining units for building ser· VICeS.

The contract for the structures was issued to Modulaire Leasing Co. of Los Angeles.

impossible for them to have been written by more than one person.

"Handwriting is as distinctive as a set of fingerprints," explained Nora.

She also explained that the science of handwriting analysis is exactly that: a science. Not just a parlor game.

Psycho-graphology is the specific branch of handwriting analysis Nora studied. She feels it is the most in-depth method taught today because it stresses intuitive think· ing in analyzing letter pressures,

rhythms and formations.

"I had no idea what I was getting into when I signed up for my first graphology course," said Nora, "but I'm fascinated by people, and I thought it might be fun."

Her "fun" turned out to be an intensive study in graphology taught four years ago at Palomar by Alice Lillian Holes, a professional with 23 years of experience in the field. Nora got especially good training because the class was officially cancelled due to its small size and transferred, on a private

~~'jJ ~ --thu. ~ th tmfJ

,

Shown is a handwriting sample of a Palomar student and Nora Mills' accompanying analysis.

By Nora Mills The large lower loops of this writing show that the writer has a strong sense of the physical world. Sensory things are very important to him. He is very aware of objects with textures, scents, those features which appeal to the senses. These are many gentle qualities in the writing, evidenced by the rounded letters and the right slant which shows his basic love of other people and concern for their well-being. The writing starts out on a straight baseline, then curves upward progressively, indicating that he tries to keep himself on an even keel emotionally, but his basic optimism overcomes these attempts.

There is a variety oft formations that shows that his wills are at times nearly uncontrollably strong and at other times monitored. Some of the bars are longer on the right of the stem than the left which shows that he is often impatient with himself. The small letter e formations that look like i's without the dots show that he has a sharp mind and a keen intellect. He is frustrated when he is unable to make his hands work as rapidly as his mind. There is a general lack of initial strokes (lines at the beginning of the words swinging into the first letter ofthe word), showing that when he is working on something that he enjoys he likes to jump right into it and skip preliminaries. He likes to learn as he works rather than study ahead of time. The t formations slant upwards strongly, showing a reaching upwards to very high goals and aspirations, but the lance-shape of some of these formations shows that his sharp-tongue and temper often . hamper his good goals. The lance-shape is thicker on one end of the t bar than the other, this thinner end tapers off into a point resembling a lance. It is a formation indicative of a sharp and sarcastic tongue. The larger size of the writing is that of the extrovert who has a need to be among other people. His friends are very important to him.

Tour highlights Patron meeting Tours ofthe campus will highlight the annual membership meeting of the Patrons of Palomar, scheduled for 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday.

parents, students and interested community members who sponsor a variety of programs and special student and community events. The Patrons raise funds through such Election of new directors is on the efforts as the annual Pink Elephant agenda for the business portion of Sale, and all proceeds are earmarked the day, to begin at 1 in the campus for student scholarships or campus P-32 auditorium. A slide show will be beautification projects such as the presented during the meeting by recently-installed carillon-clock Gene Jackson, dean of student tower. activities at the college.

The Sunday afternoon program is The Patrons organization, which open to the public, as is membership began in 1946, is composed of in the Patrons.

basis, to Mrs. Holes' home.

"That class gave me a better feeling about myself," said Nora who describes herself as formerly shy and uncomfortable around large groups of people.

One of the first projects in Mrs. Holes' class was for each student to do a detailed analysis of his own handwriting. Nora's showed her to be creative, trustworthy and eventempered among other qualities she kiddingly says "are just a front."

But the infinite details revealed in Nora's and any other person's handwriting are very real.

"Your handwriting is you," said Nora, "and everything physical, mental and spiritual about you shows up in a few paragraphs."

If many Americans seem to be skeptical about the scientific ac· curacy of Psycho-graphology, Europeans are not. Several universities in Zurich, Amsterdam and Vienna offer full degrees in graphology, while here in the states, the science is taught only on an individual course basis.

Slow as Americans are to accept graphology, the science is still making steady gains in such fields as medical diagnosing, personnel work and criminal rehabilitation.

Once in analyzing the handwriting of a convict with a long and continuous record, Nora 's teacher discovered a physical strain in the lower loops of his letters. This proved to be a formerly undiagnosed pinched sciatic nerve and a poten· tial source of his social maladjustment.

Of course, graphology still has its lighter side.

"My sisters used to always have me analyze their date's writing.

They'd drag some poor guy in and make him write a paragraph before he'd even told us his name," she grinned.

Her analytical talents have also been in demand from varied organizations, single's groups and once even a wife-swapping club, an engagement Nora hesitantly turned down.

"I had visions of me sitting in the middle of this frenzied orgy trying to calmly analyze letter slants and tbars," she laughed.

One of Nora's favorite outlets for her graphology interest was a twoyear stint as a columnist for the Vista Press. In between her other duties in the copyroom, she almost daily cranked out analyses of the writing samples readers sent in to the paper.

She has since moved her place of employment to the Palomar Student Placement Office and is now writing a similar column for the Telescope.

F1exible in her tastes and thinking (she'll read anything but westerns), curious about anything out of the ordinary (telepathy and telekinesis particularly intrigue her), and yet discreet with her ability to delve into other people's characters (she never analyzes someone's handwriting without their permission), Nora is an asset to both her field and her clients.

To become familiar with Nora Mills' professional techniques is to also become more familiar with yourself.

ASG plans commence for next year's budget

Cinco de Mayo was celebrated with authentic independence day dances and music by teacher, Jose Rangel and students.

Folk medicine, herbology class to be offered during summer A fo lk medicine class in herbology will be offered this summer in an eight-week course, June 20 through August 15, on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6 to 9:30 p.m. in room P-11.

The instructor will be Steven Crouthamel of the American Indian studies faculty.

"The focus of the class will be how traditional folk medicine systems can be used in today's delivery of health care," says Crouthamel.

There is a renewed interest in these once-thought-s uperstitious remedies by professionals in the field of medicine and psychiatry.

They are beginning to take a second look at the remedies in traditional medical systems as being successful in the treatment of illness, especially psychosomatic illness.

According to Cro uthamel, traditional Indian medicine does work and its success has been documented .

"American Indians have contributed over 200 plant medicines to the pharmacopoiea of the United States," says Crouthamel.

In the class lectures, students will learn about the effectiveness and

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benefits of plants, how they are used as medicine traditionally by the Indians, and about how the traditional medical systems of the American Indian compare with modern Western and non-Western systems.

On field trips in the area and a weekend trip to Anza-Borrego Desert State Park, the class participants will learn the use and identification of plants used locally, particularly by the Cahuilla Indians. They will also learn how to make medical preparations from the plants.

Crouthamel believes that by learning about traditional folk medicine practices and how the Indians dealt with illness in the past, people can become better aware of the relevance of these methods in the use of today' s health care.

The course is being offered for 3 units of credit through American Indian studies or for non-credit by

the

department

of

continuing

education For further information, contact Crouthamel at 744-1150 or 727-7429.

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(Continued from page 1) at least one dance a month with athletic activities and holiday events.

Dues, $800 - For the vanous student organizations.

Forensics, $7,000 - Travel expenses for tournaments and conferences .

Honors Day, $1,200- Allowances for inflation and the importance of this event to future Palomar students.

Insurance premium, $100.

Intramurals , $600.

Miscellaneous, $600.

Music activities, $3,000- Travel expenses. It is possible for them to earn money from their concerts to supplement this allotment.

Office Expenses, $1,000 - Inflati on and increased communication Postage, $400.

Publicity, $1,200 - Allowances for inflation. Perhaps if dances and social events were better publicized more people would attend.

Executive branch secretary, $1,900.

Legislative branch secretary, $1,900.

Social events, $600- To help pay for projected social activities and events.

Student body cards, $3,000 Inflation and purchase of a new camera.

Student Help Center, $9,225 - To help staff it more adequately for both day and night students. A program that is available for all students will be a viable information center.

Student-Parent Advisory Board, $400.

Telescope and Focus , $2,000 Possibly sell advertising to supplement this allotment.

Travel, $700.

Radio Station, $250.

Student Emergency Fund, $1,000.

Inter-Club Council, $2,000.

Notary Public, $50.

Recogniton for scholastic achievement, $250.

The next budget meeting will be Thursday, at 5 p.m. in the Timber Room.

Job placement service to interview students Volt Temporary Services will be interviewing interested students here on campus Wednesday, May 18.

Volt is a temporary job placement service with no fees charged to the employee and no contracts to sign.

They will assign people to temporary jobs for vacation and illness relief and work overloads . All jobs will be in the North County area and Volt will try to place employees as near to their homes as possible.

They are primarily interested in interviewing students in the following career programs: Accounting, Clerical, Drafting Technology, Electronics Technology, Legal Secretarial Science, Medical Secretarial Science, and Secretarial Science.

If you would like to learn more about Volt and would desire an interview with them , please make your appointment in the Placement Office, Staff Building 4, Room ST60, no later than Monday , May 16.

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Speakers excel in finals; finish eighth nationally Palomar's forensics squad returning from the national Phi Rho Pi speech tournament in Washington, D.C . with nine national champions.

The Comet team, competing against 85 other community colleges from across the country, placed eighth in the combined sweepstakes category, consisting of individual events and debate. The Palomar speakers placed fifth in individual events sweepstakes and won the coveted Sylvia Mariner perpetual sweepstakes award at the national tournament.

According to coach Pat Schwerdtfeger, " This award represents the hundreds of students who over the years have participated in one of the most educationally valuable activities offered at Palomar. It represents the hard work and hungreds of hours spent by students who wished to become better communicatiors."

Palomar s ent 10 students to Washington, D.C.'s S touffer Hotel and nine of them returned as champions. Lisa Osborne and Julie Lawson led the squad to its sweepstakes victory, each placing in three out of four events. Osborne won a gold first place awa rd in persua sive and expository speaking, plus a second place silver a ward in rhetorical analysis. Lawson brought home a second place silver award in expository speaking and a third place bronze award in both rhetorica l analysis and persua sive speaking.

Three other Palomar students were double winners. John Theobald placed second in both impromptu and extemporaneous speaking, receiving silver awards while his colleague, Steve Jess brought home a second place silver award and a third place bronze award in impromptu and extemporaneous speaking Evie Payne won a second place silver award in persuasive speaking and a third place bronze award in the expository event. Chuck Van Frank ended the tournament with a third plcace bronze plaque in persuasive speaking, while fellow teammate Ed Estes captured a third place award in extemporaneous speaking.

Mary Sue Rafalko took a third place bronze award in the speech to entertain and Mark Mowrey placed third in Lincold-Douglas debate , capturing a bronze award . Wand a Laubscher of San Marcos also competed with the team .

Referring to this year's success , COiiCh Schwerdtfeger said, "The remarkable thing about this year's squad is that every one of them came from a beginning speech class at Palomar, and were nearly all novices in September. It is a great reward to see these students improve in a activity that can only aid them in their lives."

Moorpark College won the tournament this year, while Los Angeles Valley and College of DuPage (Illinois) followed close behind.

Energy workshops slated Energy and the question of food a nd popul a ti on will be discussed in a series of three P alom a r workshops led by Dr. Murray Sprung, r etired ch emist wit h a Ph.D. from the U niversity of Minnesota, May 14 , 21 , a nd 28 from 9 a.m . t o 12 noon in room P -32.

According to Dr. S prung, the first workshop will include information on present en ergy sources a nd their use. S tarting with oil a nd gas , Sprung will outlin e the world situation today the problem of diminishing supply and increasing demand. He will then examine altern a te energy sources that a re now being developed and their future potential.

"Coal , a m aj or energy source presently utilized, has problems with s a fety and environment. . .the availability of deposits and methods of r efining without polluting the e nvir onm e nt ," s a ys Sprung . " Alth ough , it has its problems," he added , " it is a feasible source of major energy for the immediate

future," a nd cites the exa mple of Germany which fought th e entire World War II with synthetics made from coal.

"Sola r en ergy a nd its use on a large scale is farth er into the future and is still considered a minor source ," s a ys Sprung.

Nuclear energy, a ccording to Sprung, the most controversial of energy sources, and the less common nuclear fusion, geoth ermal energy and sy nthetic fuel will a lso be explored in this first workshop tomorrow.

S ocia l, economic and political implicati ons of the en ergy crisis will be the focus of th e s econd workshop.

The final workshop, on food and population , will address the age-old questions of how m a n can hope to cope with the challenge of food production and an ever-expanding world population .

For furth er information on these workshops, contact the Department on Continuing Education , 744-11 50 or 7:37- 7529, ext. 255.

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Dramatists will perform classic Russian comedy The circus is coming t o Palomar!

Not a full scale circus but Leonid Andreyev's Russian classic, He, Who Gets Slapped is in rehearsa l a t the Drama Lab. Opening night is sch eduled May 26.

"He," the principal character is a society gentleman who h a s been constantly getting slapped a round in real life and is now hiding a s a clown in the circus. 'H e' finds th a t the fate of a clown is little different from what he is trying t o es cape. As a clown it's ' H e' who gets sl a pped repeatedly.

The equestri a n ' s father , Ma n cini, is trying to marry his daughter, C onsuela, to any upper crust society gentleman or at least to someone with a lifestyle better than the

circus life. But da ugh ter Cons uelo is too n a ive or child-like to appreciate hi s efforts.

The circ us is own ed by Briquet, whose wi fe Zini da is a lso th e fe m ale lion tam er .

A cast of 2!J s uppor ts the feature pl a yers who a re: Deborah H arris as the fem a le lion ta m er, Zin ida; I )avid C aserio a s ' He'; Ma rla Bl ackbu rn as C onsuelo, t h e equestria n who re buffs h er father, M a ncini, played

by V a n H a kes .

After opening nigh t, 'H e' will hP perform ed May 27 and 2H a n d .Ju rw 2, :\ a nd 4.

Tickets m ay be reserved by ca lli ng 744-ll !JO or 727-7fi29. Ti ckets arP $1.!)0 for students a nd Gold Card holde rs a nd $2.fi0 for th e ge nera l public.

Five jazz ensemble members recognized at Wichita Festival Five members of the jazz en sembl e wer e recognized with m usicia nship a w a rds a t t h e prestigious Wichi ta J azz Festi val. The P a lom a r group pa rticipated in t h e fes tiv a l as pa rt of a n 11-day in terstate to ur.

T op a w a rd winn er was Bob Ma thes wh o was recognized as one of t h e outs t a nding im provisors at the festiva l. H e solo award was fo r improvisation on te n or saxoph on e.

Twenty college a nd uni versity ban ds competed for two s pots on the gi a nt jazz program which was held on t he last day of th e festiv a l.

During th e competition , numerous a wards were presented to outsta nding individual perform ers. A sightreading competition accompa nied the perform a n ce competition a nd involved reading a ja zz work never before seen by the e n semble.

In this category , four Palom a r s tudents were recognized for their talent Les Kepics, lead trumpet; David S h a ffer, lead a lto saxoph onist ; J a mi e M acE wing , barito n e s axo phonist ; a nd P a tti Moore, pia nist. Kepics a nd Shaffer received their a w ards for solo improvisation , whi le MacEwin g a nd Moore were awarded for outstan-

din g solo pprforrnancP. Whi le on tour, Lhtâ&#x20AC;˘ band pPrforrn ed

a t high t>choo ls and coli<'g('s in Arizona , New MPx ico , 'f'pxas.

O kl a hom a a nd Kansas .â&#x20AC;˘JazzE'nsemhle dirPcto r H.o lw rt Cilson was en thu siastic a ftpr tlw hand's rPturn.

"Thi s is the best jazz ensembltâ&#x20AC;˘ P a lom ar Coll ege has ever had ," he sai d, la uding t he group . " I t h ink th e col lege a nd the community should he very proud of the en semble a nd t h e accomplis hments of its mdi vidu a l m embers,'' hP added.

Mem bers of t he communitv will have th e opportunity to h e~~r th e ensembl e in co ncert tomorrow as t he g r oup presen ts it::,; s pring jazz con cert. F ea tured in th e co n cert will be in te rn ation a ll y- k nown jazz musicia n a n d big band leader C lark T erry. The con cer t is sch eduled fo r 8 p .m . in th e Dome.

Ti ckets a r e $2.50 gener a l admiss ion a nd $ 1. 50 fo r students a n d gold card h olders, avail able in adva nce at the college or at th e door the evening of th e con cert. For advance tic kets or m ore in for m ation , ca ll th e M us ic Departm ent, 744-1 150 or 7277529, ext. :H9 or !J4!-l.

SUTTON FIRES SHUTOUT

Comets blank Chaffey in baseball playoff Palomar's ba seball squad came up with its biggest win of the year Wedn esday wh en the Comets defeated Chaffey, 3-0, in the opening round of the Mission Conference p l ayoffs . Th e Comets were scheduled to play Southern Division

champion Southwestern Thursday, weather permitting.

Since Southwestern is a division champion, the Apaches must be defeated twice for Palomar to gain the conference championship .

Should the Comets have won Thurs-

day at Chula Vista, the second game will be played tomorrow. Regardless of whether Palomar wins or loses, the Comets still earned the right to go to the Southern California finals, which begin Wednesday at Long Beach City and Cerritos Colleges.

Southwestern had defeated Riverside City, 8-1, in its opening playoff contest.

The P anthers brought a 16-8 conference record into Wednesday's contest, compared to Palomar's 1113 mark, and would seem to have the edge after the two teams had met last Saturday with Chaffey coming out on top, 6-0. Panther pitcher Mike Walters, who was named the conference Most Valuable Player due to his 9-2 record and 2.29 earned run average, had blanked the Comets on four hits while striking out 11 in Saturday's game, but the Chaffey ace was outdueled by Palomar's Stan Sutton in the playoff encounter.

E ach pitcher went the distance, tossing five -hitters, but the Comet batters were more disciplined in the Wednesday game against Walters.

Palomar did not go after Walters' breaking stuff and drew seven walks from the Chaffey pitcher. Sutton, who finished conference play with a 1.80 ERA, walked only one and struck out five for the win.

Questionable Panther defense led to two Comet runs in the fourth

inning. With one out George Robins singled and was ruled safe at second when the Panther second baseman dropped a relay of Jessie Moore's fielder's choice grounder. The two runners moved up when Jim Scranton grounded to short. With a full count on Palomar's Tab Yetzer, Walters wild pitched Robins home.

Yetzer alertly moved all the way to second as the Panthers tried to recover, and when an attempt was made to get Yetzer at second, Moore scored on the throw.

Moore's RBI single in the fifth added another marker after Butch Chism singled to center and was sacrificed to second by Robins.

Chaffey had its leadoff man on base in six of the nine innings, but three doubleplays, including two line-drive twin-killings by shortstop Scranton, aided Sutton. The Panthers advanced only two runners as far as second base and stranded only two for the game. Sutton was strong in the eight and ninth innings, retiring the side in order in both frames.

Ironically, the all-league team, which was named earlier this week, was dominated by Northern Division teams, none of which remain in the playoffs. Chism's .354 batting average earned him a spot on the first team, while honorable mentions came to Sutton, Scranton, Robins and Dave Fonseca .

LUC LETS LOOSE

It was a t ight bunch as (from left) Ron Lindbom ofPalomar, Mark F ly n n of Chaffey and Bob Short of Palomar came arou nd the turn of the 800-meter run in the Mission Conference F inals . Lindbom came on strong in the final! 00 yards t o w in in 1:52.4. Short ran a lifetime best of 1:52.7 to grab second place, while Flynn finished third.

(P hoto by Craig Sjodin)

National net championships upcoming for Palomar women Coach N a n H augen's net squad will have a ch a n ce at the junior college national championship in two weeks when fo ur team members will travel to Tampa Bay, Florida for the Nation al Community College Championships. Sponsoring the championship matches is the Associa tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.

The championships get under way May 24.

P alomar was knocked out of the Southern California Finals Wednesday as two singles players and one doubles team were defeated. Action took place at Grossmont College.

Leslie Edman , Paloma r's number one singles player, was defeated by Barbara Sotura of Pierce College, 6-4 6- 2. B. Koebke won her first match by default over Ellen Sack, also of Pierce, but lost in her next match, 7-5

6-4, to Santa Ana's Kim Burns.

Karen Farrington was scheduled to play singles but held out for personal reasons.

Edman teamed with Judy Johnson for the Comets in the doubles flight, and the Palomar team was defeated by an El Camino squad, 6-2 7-5.

"Leslie has been having long matches against tough players and it has all added up," said Haugen.

"Shewasjustofftoday. Now she has time to rest up for the Nationals."

Representing the Palomar team in Florida will be Edman, Koebke, Linda Owen, and Leslie Koman.

Koman, who teamed with Edman for the Southern California doubles title last year, should be ready after sitting out this year's finals with an injury.

Tracie squad take JC title at prestigious WC Relays With the Southern California and California State track meets awaiting, the Comet track squad will be ready for any tough competition after last Saturday's performance at the highly-regarded West Coast Relays.

Luc Laperriere, one of Palomar's two outstanding javelin throwers, provided the highlight of the meet by unloading a toss of 267-10. The effort was Luc's lifetime best as well as a school and meet record.

Laperriere now has h is sights on topping the national junior college record of 273-6.

Underscoring Luc's performance was the fact that the winning toss in the open javelin throw travelled 2556, more than 10 feet off the Comet's throw.

Laperriere entered the meet with a best of 255-9, tops in the nation for community colleges, and he needed an effort of 262 feet or more to qualify for the 1980 Olympic Games at Moscow. His new record ranks as the fourth best overall throw in the United States this year.

Laperriere made the national news by sharing front page headlines in the Los Angeles Times sports section with Seattle Slew, Bill Walton and Tom Seaver. LaFerriere was named Athlete of the Meet for his performance.

Palomar captured the JC team title with 47 points, one better than runner-up Pasadena. Shannon Laird provided a big plus by erasing his own school record in the 3,000meter steeplechase by finishing second in 9:09.8. His old mark of 9:19.1 was set in this year's Mission Conference Finals.

Laird also anchored the distance medley relay team to a school-record time of 10:01.2. Laird's mile time was 4:11.7, while other members Reimon Fundin (440), Bob Short (880) and Ronny Lindbom (1320) also turned in quick times.

Lindbom's 880 time of 1:54.1 led the two-mile relay team to another school record, this one in 7:41.9. Joe Tipton, Frank Candelario and Short ran the other three legs.

Tipton won the two-mile run in 9:01.2, which is 19 seconds better than his previous best and just two seconds off the Palomar record.

Rowland Joe Siai Siai kept his hot string of performances intact by zipping to a 14.1 clocking in the 110meter high hurdles.

The Comets will be competing in another important meet tomorrow at Citrus College when the Southern California Prelims get under way at 4 p.m. The finals will be at the same location May 21.

Sutton makes change to new role as starter

One of the reasons for Palomar's recent success has been the play of outfielder Porter Wyatt. In final tabulation of Mission Conference statistics, Wyatt led the Comets in atbats with 95. He batted at a .232 clip for Palomar, which defeated Chaffey in a playoff Wednesday. Wyatt's 17 runs placed him second behind Dave Fonseca.

(Photo by Glae Thien)

By Erin Thien From Rollie Fingers to Randy Jones, from relief to starting, that's the switch Comet pitcher Stan Sutton made this season.

The change, which has turned out better for the Comets, has also lowered Sutton's ERA to 1.80.

"I definitely like starting much better. Besides getting more innings, it also gives you a better chance to lower your ERA," Sutton said.

Now to get ready for a game, Sutton starts psyching up about a week before.

"When I know I'm going to start now, I start getting ready mentally about a week ahead," explained Sutton. "I do everything just like the day I won. I'm very superstitious."

"To prepare mentally I start thinking about the hitters I'll have to face and the different situations that might come up. It's very important to be prepared," he added.

Strict concentration is vital when it comes to relief pitching, according to Sutton.

"For relief work, you have to stay in the game and watch the hitters to see what they're getting on with. "If I don't know I ask the catchers or other pitchers. However, there are only a few hitters in the conference you really have to keep track of and you can tell those by where they are in the line-up."

There are many reasons why Sutton stays in baseball, including starting at an early age, the prospect

of a career in baseball and most important the people he meets playing ball.

"I like baseball because it seems to take more intelligence than other sports. Besides it was the only sport offered to five year olds and I wanted to do something. Also you sure meet a lot of people, both sexes," Sutton said.

A Vista High School graduate, Sutton almost quit baseball after a dune buggy accident in seventh grade. However his father talked him back into the game. Then a dislocated arm stopped Sutton from being drafted right out of high school.

"Now I want to go wherever I get the best offer, buti would like to stay on the coast. I'm having a pretty good year and I hope to get something. I really want to play baseball," said the righthander.

Sutton started the year with two challenging goals in mind and has come close to accomplishing both.

"When I started the season I wanted to break the school record for appearances by a pitcher and keep my ERA under one," commented Sutton, who has appeared in 32 games during his two-year stay at Palomar.

After this year, his new goals include playing professional baseball, preferably for the San Diego Padres or a coaching career.

"I love baseball. It's my life. I either want to play or coach. It's an easy way to make money."

Archers sweep at SoCal Spurred by Tom Lundgren and Ralph Scimo, Palomar's archery team swept all four divisions at the Southern California Community College championships, hosted by Mt. San Antonio College last Thursday.

Lundgren and Scimo both shot lifetime bests as they placed first and third in the men's field, respectively. Lundgren scored 810 points while Scimo tallied 786 points.

In addition, Scimo established a new California collegiate record when he scored 287 points from the 40-yard line to better the old mark of 282 points. He missed recording a perfect score by just one arrow.

Dick Nelson placed fifth with 774 points to give the Comets a team score of 2,370 points. San Bernardino Valley finished second with 2,345 points and Los Angeles Pierce placed third with 2,257.

In the women's competition Palomar totaled 2,159 points, followed by San Bernardino with 2,048 points and Mt. San Antonio with 1,840.

Shooting for the Comets were Diana Schettler, who placed fifth with 736 points; Judy Crom, sixth with 714 points; and Pamela Martin, seventh with 709 points.

Schettler and Crom teamed with Lundgren and Scimo to capture the title in the "A" mixed division with 3,046 points. San Bernardino, which

had 2,979 points was the runner-up while Riverside City placed third with 2,816.

The Comet "B" mixed team completed the sweep for Palomar by totaling 2,525 points. Pierce placed second with 2,476 points and Riverside came in third with 2,464 points.

Pacing the " B" team was Christine Wyatt, who placed first among the women with 625 points.

Also competing for the Comets were Claudia Turner, Doyle Edwards and Mauricio Zapata.

The squad is presently taking part in the United States Intercollegiate Championships at Madison College in Harrisonburg, Virginia.

McCloskey 11th at swim finals Glenn McCloskey, the Mission Conference Diver of the Year, took eleventh place in the one-meter springboard event with 411 points in the California State Championships at San Jose last weekend.

According to coach Don Hubbard, McCloskey expected to do better and i.s disappointed with his results.

The sophomore also placed sixteenth in the three-meter springboard event, while diving teammate, Joe Korinek, finished 20th in the one-meter competition.

Palomar's Shannon Laird led the pack over the water jump in the 3,000-meter steeplechase at the recent Mission Conference Finals and the Comet ace eventually won in a school record time of 9:19.1. Laird erased that mark at last week's West Coast Relays, turning in a 9:09.8 time. He also spun a quick 4: 11 mile to lead the distance medley team to a school record.

(Photo by Craig Sjodin)

'HOW THE HEALTH ARE YOU?'

Workshops, talks highlight health fair

By Betty Magruder "How the Health Are You?," a health fair co-sponsored by the Family and Cons umer Science Department and Gerontology Program at Palomar College is scheduled for May 21 from 9 a.m. to :3 p.m. in the college Dome.

"The focus of the health fair is to make the community more aware of what's avai lable to them in the way of health facilities and to help the public become better informed so they can make intelligent decisions about their health," says Selma Zarakov, coordinator in the l'ro~rammin~ for Older Adults/ Gerontology at Palomar.

Four workshops, with the opportunity to attend two, are scheduled from 10 a .m . to 10:4fi a.m. and will he repeated from 11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m . I lis plays with demonstrations and literature will he ~wailahle for public information and use from 1 p.m. to :1 p.m.

The "Food for Hea lth " workshop will be conducted by Sandra L. KPithly, 1{.1>., instructor in thP Family and Consumer Scienct• l )epartment. Ms. Keithly is not tht· "typica l" health food advocate hut ta kt's "a middle-of-the-road stand" on what constitutes a healthy diet.

She belit•ves in a simple appro.ach to a sound diet, utilizing the Hasic Four food ~roup substituting different

243 applicants seek presidency ~ ,1:1 applications or inquires for tht• presidency of Palomar CollegP havt' lwen filed with the presidential sparch committee.

T h t' a p p I i cation dead I i n e, ori~inally set for April 1:>, was Pxtended until May () for persons who had already indicated their in tt•rest in the position, hut had not fil ed complete support material.

These candidates are seeking the post held by Dr. l''rederick R Huber sint'(' 1!164. Huber has announced his intention not to renew his current contraet, which expires July

1.

( )f the :l4:1 applications submitted, the majority came from the East and Midwest, with a suprisingly low 6fi originating in California. There were also several applications submitted from outside the United States.

According to Barbara Hinkley, chairman of the search committee and a sociology instructor at Palomar, screening of the candidates will continue until May 20, after which, the committee will contact applicants for oral interVIews.

After June 10, a list of committee selected candidates will be given to the board of governors, who will have the final decision on or before July 1.

Ofthedeadlines, Hinkley says, "It is more important to get the right president than to stick to a rigid time schedule."

foods when necessary .

The "Folk Medical Systems in the Delivery of Health Care" workshop will be presented by Steven Crouthamel, instructor in American Indian Studies department at Palomar College. He will discuss traditional medical systems.

Some of the systems that Crouthamel will be discussing in the workshop are acupuncture, pulse analysis, the treatment of health through the use of he rbs and humoral pathology. l{onald Goldblum, M.D. and Internist with a specialty as a rheumatologist, will conduct a workshop on "Arthritis." (;oldhlum will discuss the symptoms of the most common types of arthritis and the treatment of its various forms . Treatment of arthritis that can alleviate its symptoms includes medication, and physical and physiotherapy such as the use of ultrasound. Although arthritis usually is a disease found in older persons, it can occur in people of all ages inc! uding children.

Tht• workshop, "Walking for Health," is a personal account of Lorraine Wyss, former coronary insufficiency victim.

"When my doctor told me I would have to work up to wa lking a mile a day , it was like telling me I would hav(' to walk across the United States," Wyss said. "At that time I could hard.ly walk to the end of the driv eway. " Now eight years and over 10,000 miles later, she walks with her husband over three miles a day." At one timP, I was walking eight to ten miles a day, but I found that three miles a day is sufficient and works into my schedule better. I feel alive for the first time in my life!"

Nursing students eligible to take advanced exams California licensed vocational nurses , students enrolled 1n registered nurse programs within the last five years, and psychiatric technicians who have met the requirements as stated in the transfer challenge brochure of the Palomar Nursing Education Department dated April19 , 1977, are eligible to take the examinations for advanced standing in the Nursing Education Department here.

Examination in theory for Nursing 11 will be offered Monday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . in room Q-:3. On May 23 a performance examination will be given in room Q-1 at 8 a.m.

On June 6 theory examination for Nursing 22 will be offered from R a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in room Q-3. On June 13 a performance examination will be given at 8 a.m. in room Q-1.

Those wishing to challenge will need to pick up forms for credit by examination in the Dean of Instruction's office.

Files must be complete prior to the first examination.

The keynote address will be delivered by Zacharias Bercovitz, M.D. and Ph.D. with a specialty in gastroenterology at the 12 noon luncheon.

Bercovitz's keynote address will be on " Diet and Exercise." He is in favor of a low cholesterol diet and advocates eating good, normal food.

Exercise, h e believes, is very important especially in the prevention of cardiac disease.

The displays, with approximately thirty booths, will include a screening for diabetes, blood pressure taken by nursing students, testing for glaucoma, a nd representatives from dental health , the Cancer Society, the paramedical profession, and the mental health and arthritis clinics in San Marcos. The fire department will demonstrate artifical resuscitation.

Pre-registration for lunch is required by Monday, May 16. Those interested are asked to send name, address and telephone number along with $1.:10 to: Health Fa ir, Palomar Community College, 1140 West Miss ion Road , San Marcos , CA ~l20o9, or call 744-11:-i(l or 7'27-7529, ext. 4H7 or 4fi:l.

Financial aid deadlines set Applications for student financial aid for the school year 1977-78 at Palomar are now avai lable, according to Frank Hankin , college financial aid officer.

First priority deadline for filing will he June 1, and the second deadline is July 1.

Students wishing to be considered for aid for the coming year should pick up applications at the college Financial Aids Office, staffbuilding 4, room Fi9. Office hours are Ha .m. to Fi p.m. and o to !1::10 p.m., MondayThursday, and H a.m. to Pi p.m. on Fridays.

For further information, call Hankin at 744-11;)0 or 727-7Fi29.

Work-study students funded by federal grant A supplementary federal grant which will help fund Palomar's Work Study Program has been received recently. Frank Hankin, financial aids director says that it will aid many students who were previously unable to obtain financial assistance.

Raffle tickets for a framed oil painting are now on sale at $.25 and can be purchased at the Financial Aids Office. Proceeds for the raffle will be used for funding scholarships. Ticket sales will end on May 27 and a winner will be drawn the following week.

Basic Educational Opportunity Grant applications for the 1977-78 school year are now available in the Financial Aids Office. Other national financial aids will be available soon.

News Briefs The Business Department will hold an "Accounting Day" today from 9 to 12 noon in rooms B-1, B-2 and B-3. Three guest speakers will discuss three topics, each speaker delivering his talk three times during the day.

The topics to be discussed are: Public Accounting and becoming a CPA; Private Accounting; Accounting at San Diego State.

For further information contact Mr. Dixon at 744-1150 extension 313.

*** Adherents of President Jimmv Carter have organized a fan club i~ California.

Membership is open to anyone and the donation is five dollars annually.

Nomi~ations for office for the next fiscal year will be held this month and the elections will be held in June.

For information call Paul Corder at 41-\;)-501-\'2 or Marie Tinsley in Encinitas at 4:lo-6HH~l.

***

The next Pap smear clinic for women will be held in Health Services June 2 between 9:30 and 10 :30 a.m.

A breast check and Pap smear will be offered. A charge of $3.50 which pays for the discounted (half price) lab cost will be charged.

Students should go to Health Services or call extension 464 or 460 for an appointment.

*** Two probation officers from the County of San Diego Personnel Department will be on campus, Thursday, May 19 to talk about opportunities in the probation field .

Their presentation will start at 2 p.m. in Room S-7 and will briefly describe a Probation Assistant's duties, on-the-job training and future outlook.

***

"Jazz Concert and Disco Dance" sponsored by the Black Student Alliance will be presented May 27 and 28 at 9 p.m. in the Student Union.

The Penland Polygon featuring Ralph Penland and Eddie Henderson will perform jazz on Friday.

Saturday night highlights dancing to disco by the Mystic Sounds featuring Pashee.

Student price for both events is $2.50 and $3 for general public.

Tickets may be purchased by any member of ASG.

***

"The Poverty of Photography" will be examined by artist-critic Allan Sekula May 23 at 5 p.m. in room C-4~3.

Sekula, a contributor to Artforum and a maker of photo-novels and videotapes is known for his perceptive analysis of the social and political issues of photography.

*** The Financial Aids Department's scholarship awards night will be held in the Student Union at 6 p.m .

May 19. The department will also sponsor a high school honors day which will include competitive academic testing on the same date.