Polygon, Mystic Sounds highlight disco dance Jazz, rock and disco sounds will reverberate from the Palomar Student Union walls tonight and tomorrow night during a two-day musical involvement. Tonight's jazz-rock concert will feature drummer Ralph Penland, who has toured with such names as Freddie Hubbard and O.C. Smith and has recorded with Ahmad Jamal, Herbie Hancock, the Supremes and others - and has formed his own group, Polygon- all by the age of 24. Polygon includes, besides Penland, Cedric Lawson on piano, Eddie Henderson on trumpet, sax expert Jimmy Roberts, Russell Laidman on guitar, Charles Meeks on bass and Harold Huff, percussion. Vocalist Sylvia St. James mellows the sound. The Polygon concert begins at 9 p.m. in the Student Union. Disco music by Mystic Sounds will
begin at 9 p.m. Saturday evening. Tashee, singer and percussionist, renders the latest tunes plus sur¡ prises, and plays an unusual variety of percussion instruments. Keyboardist Brad Comer leads the group and joins in on occasional vocal numbers. Rounding out the Mystic Sounds are Abbey Batchman and Robert Dingo, guitarist and drummer respectively, and Shobey on conga drums. The Mystic Sounds is a young, exciting and thoroughly professional unit, much in demand on the Los Angeles night club scene. Admission to both concert and dance costs $3 for the general public, $2.50 for students. Tickets are on sale at the Palomar BSA and ASG offices or at various North County locations, including Bill Gamble's Mens Wear, King's Music Center and the Radio Shack, all in the Plaza El Camino Real.
Jazz-rock drummer Ralph Penland will perform with his group, Polygon, this evening in the Student Union.
THE TELESCOPE Palomar College
Volume 30 No. 28
A Publication of the A ..ocieted Student.
---------------------------------------
Mey 27, 11177
Sen Marcoe, CA
ASG TREASURER ACCUSED
He Who Gets Slapped, a romantic tragedy by Leonid Andreyev, will close the 1976-77 theater season at Palomar College. The play runs tonight, tomorrow and June 2, 3 and 4, in the Drama Lab (P-33) at the San Marcos campus. Curtain time for all treasurer was chairing a legislative and that seemed completely in line. performances is 7:30 p.m. meeting," Bowman added. Many other groups added for inflaDave Caserio plays the title role. According to Essex, a budget tion. Forensics did not," explained He is enrolled in mime classes at committee meeting is not a Essex. Palomar and is a published poet. legislative meeting. As a committee Consuelo, the "Equestrian Tango "As for the Telescope, I voted no of the ASG, the budget committee is on a motion for $1,600. I felt cutting Queen," with whom "He" falls in defined as all members of the this account almost in half was not love, is played by Marla Jo legislature with the ASG treasurer fair. The newspaper ended up with Blackburn. A professional model, as the chairperson. $2,400 and $200 free advertising for she is also studying drama here. Pat O'Rourke has appeared in "The four legislators from the ASG. This passed with a six-four speech team are voting for their own vote. Since music has been adding so more plays at Palomar than any pet projects and are giving out much to their allotment this year, it other cast member. He plays Brimoney like mad. The chairperson is also seemed right to raise their quet, the manager of the circus. supposed to be impartial and objec- account," Essex said. Zinida, the lion tamer and Britive. We don't feel a person who is Considering a constitutional quet's "wife," is played by Deborah taking a speech class and voting as amendment to remove the treasurer Harris. the legislators who are members of from the chair at budget meetings, Van Hakes is featured as Count the speech team do could be objec- Bowman feels the treasurer should Mancini, Consuela's father. tive," commented Bowman. only be a resource person to the Michael J . Frederiksen is best "What classes I am taking do not legislature. known to Palomar audiences as have an influence on my voting. "I believe an amendment to that Druitt in Jack the Ripper. Currently There are certain classes I must take a student assistant in the theater at to obtain my degree. This happens to effect will definitely be brought Palomar. be the semester I decided to fulfill my about. It will be beneficial to all Other cast members are Theresa students. It should be completely speech requirement," said Essex. modeled after the American Con- Ilao, Rigo Estrada, Evie Payne, Bob Parliamentary procedure states stitution, emphasizing the separa- Lemien, Todd Capen, Barry Brent, Stacy Herther, Sue Schein, Nancy that the chairperson may vote in tion of powers. and Alicia Pinkerton, Robin Shancase of a tie, or vote to make a tie "My biggest concern is our budget non, Eric Pincock, Ellen Molaro, causing a motion to fair. Essex was called on to vote in the and spending the students' money Michael Johnson, Kenneth Eisenaccounts concerning forensics, wisely. Last year's legislature did an man, Alan Alison, Lynn Gonzo and outstanding job, spending the ASG Ariel Dennis. music and the Telescope. money as each had earned it inBuddy Ashbrook directs the play "My feelings are that any account dividually. That is a virtue the new with David Boyd serving as asking for the same amount as last legislators should be aware of. The technical director. Tickets are $1.50 year should not be dropped, especial- new legislators are spending money for students and Gold Card holders ly since the entire budget has in- like it is going out of style," said and $2.50 for non-students. Resercreased this year. Forensics was Bowman, who has been a member of vations may be made by calling the college at 744-1150 or 727-7529. asking for the same amount, $6,800, the legislature both years.
Legislators question biases By Erin Thien Questions of bias and the role of Associated Student Government treasurer Kerin Essex were brought up by legislators Chris Frye and Terry Bowman at last week's budget meeting. The motion made by Frye said to " ... set all budgets aside from last week (May 12) and all motions removed in that the treasurer should not act as chairperson and hold a vote at budget meetings." "I was shocked, but I did not feel that I was in any way biased," said Essex. "I was accused of being a member of the speech team and therefore, being biased. Neither statement is true. When I was voting, I voted how my conscience felt, not for any interest group." Essex then ruled the motion out of order as it conflicted with the ASG constitution. In article three, section two-C, paragraph two of the ASG constitution, one duty of the treasurer is described as "Shall preside over meetings of the budget committee which shall convene not less than once every 20 school days." "Most constitutions have a clear division of power between the judicial, executive and legislative branches. Essex comes under the executive branch, so that was the question," stated Bowman. "We were wondering why the
Romantic tragedy wi II close theater season at Palomar
Good Humor truck brings hair loss and bad luck By Beth Foehl Have you ever run across one of those people who was doomed to a life of bad luck from their first breath (which, in their case, was probably of some wayward Los Angeles air that accidentally leaked into the delivery room)? I'd read about such cursed persons, heard about them from friends, even caught sight of a few as they went whizzing by me (down open manhole covers and ravines), but until Jason, I had never experienced this phenomenon first hand. The first time I ran into Jason (with my bicycle) I should have suspected his fate (he was covered with assorted tire marks, bird droppings and bandaids), but he talked normally enough and was more than understanding about our little accident. "Don't worry about it," he smiled weakly. "I know how easy it is to overlook a black and blue man who is wearing an iridescent orange trenchcoat and carrying a 200-lb. (ierman Shepherd in his arms." " No, I saw you; it was the Good Humor truck coming at you from the opposi tt• direction that threw me off halann•," I said trying to dust him off. "Better you than the truck I guess," h~· said, nonchalantly removing what was left of his coat and hair. from my spokes. "Why?" "I'm fatally allergic to ice cream." "I guess that's better than being ;dlf:'rgic to heestings." " (>h . I'm allergic to those, too," he said stuffing a handful of his sideburns into his pocket. "Thank goodness there's an antidote now that can save your life." " And make my nose dissolve at the same time, " he sighed. "You mean you're allergic to the
antidote too?" "Makes me want to buzz and try to stuff myself into flowers for months," he said, laboriously hoisting the German Shepherd up into his bruised arms. "Sounds traumatic." "Not as much as being pruned and fertilized by irate gardners." "With your luck I'd say it's a good thing you've got that German Shepherd to protect you from attackers." "My psychiatrist said he might give me a more positive mental attitude," he groaned, sweating profusely under the dog's weight. "I agree, but do you always carry him around like that?" "Only when he can't move." "When's that?" "Whenever he's awake." "Did you know that when you bought him ?" I asked. "Not until the twenty-fifth time I got mugged." "Where was that?" "One block away from the pet store," he said calmly. "Good heavens, do you always have this much misfortune?" "Oh, no," he said bravely. "I usually have at least six or seven days a year when not one single thing happens to me." "It must be a pleasant change." "Depends how you feel about sitting in a bank vault all week I guess." "Hey," I smiled, "why don't you let me buy you lunch for almost running you down like I did." "No thanks. I've already eaten two free lunches today." "How about a coke then?" "Makes my eyebrows fall out." "Isn't there anything you'd like?" I asked sympathetically. "You don't happen to own a Sherman Tank do you?"
STOP PLAYING AAOUND
ANDGETTD
WORK.
EDITORIAL
Public transit delayed
Public transit sits as an unwanted stepchild in the bickering between Palomar and the San Marcos Planning Department over traffic congestion around the campus. And the student body appears to want to ignore this alternative. Officials of theN orth San Diego County Transit District (NCTD) admit that, because of lack of funds, they have been unable to promote their services in an energetic fashion. The limited resources have also prevented them from doing any statistical analysis of passengers boarded or ridership trends. Nevertheless, any casual observer at the bus stop can observe that passengers are not being refused service due to full loads. TheN CTD feels that its current service (twice per hour to both Escondido and Oceanside plus hourly service through the San Marcos area) is adequate in view of expressed interest and patronage. Further disinterest has been displayed toward a park and ride system linking the school and Escondido. The May 20 edition of the Telescope provided forms for those interested in utilizing this service. The response as of 9 a.m. Monday was 0. Even a negative response would be of more assistance than apathy. Perhaps an indifference to public transit exists because these systems are not the glamorous, exotic, high technology monorail operations proposed or in operation in some metropolitan areas. Perhaps the indifference is due to an utter lack of concern of the depletion of certain natural resources. Perhaps a selfishness that won't permit a person to take a few extra minutes to arrive at a destination promotes it. Mass transit is not necessarily the cure-all for every congested problem. It does not meet the needs of each commutor. However, it can meet the needs of some who are willing to adapt their personal schedule to coincide with that of the bus. Those who have that flexibility, but are unwilling to adapt, deserve to be in the snarl of their own interests in the heated tempers and overheated engines crawling toward Mission background and are letting the Avenue. B y M.k 1 e s panopou 1os
Election to be held soon on R-building question Elections over the R-building plans will take place Tuesday through Thursday since the Rbuilding petition was unaminously validated by the Associated Student Government judicial advocates Wednesday. Polls will be open 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the Student Union if the student legislature acted on the petition last night. "Four judicial advocates were present at the Wednesday meeting," said Shirley Wisener, judicial advocate. "Not much was discussed about the petition as the names had been verified and the wording was correct." The first petiton over the Rbuilding, which was started by Mary Sue Rafalko and Ed Estes was invalidated due to the wording in the petition. "I am very pleased to see that the judicial advocates have finally put
students take an active role in their governmental processes as the constitution says they should," said Estes. "The judicial advocates decision will enable the students to make the final decision on the use of this building," stated Raflako. "However, it is important that the expansion of the Student Union begin as soon as possible. Then controversy will end as there will be more student space." "I feel the election could possibly hurt the expansion of the Student Union," said Steve Chappell, ASG president. "Last Tuesday the governing board approved the expansion. With this extra room there will be one full room for club use which will enable more clubs to have space. I considered vetoing the petition but it is not constitutionally possible for me to do so. Basically the issue is out of my hands."
l DID 11 MY
WAYYYYYu
()ir~~call~ it~s ca ft?~t?r ••• Photos and
text by
Tom Kelly Ever since I was a young boy I've played the silver ball From Soho down to Brighton I must have played them all. -Pete Townshend from the rock opera "Tommy" When two ofthe pinball machines in the Student Union recently went on long-term tilt, the remaining table was mobbed by pinball junkies three deep, each awaiting a chance at the electronic challenger. Some speculate that pinball's popularity may be due to the fantasy that it is the symbolic struggle of our age. Just as the bullfight represents man's dominion over the animal kingdom, the duel of the quarterdevouring behemoth may be a nutshell struggle of man against machine - the quest for selfassertiveness m an engulfing technocracy. While there is no scientific evidence to substantiate this view,it certainly rings of profundity and
pinball philosophers will no doubt be fond of its heroic imagery. Whatever the reasons for its popularity, pinball fever is not limited to the Palomar campus. It has infected much of the world and respects no class or cultural barriers. It is played in neighborhood taverns and the current "in-spot" in Beverly Hills is a posh amusement boutique frequented by chauffered celebrities. While the Student Union may not boast such an elegant clientele, it can claim one of the most hardy and dedicated bands of pinball enthusiasts to be found anywhere. The taunt of the bells can be heard any time of the day contrasted against more colorful human responses. The machine is impervious to the frequent assaults. Some believe it is a highly developed machine intelligence that feeds on human frustration and next · week's lunch money.
Top-waiting anxiously in line to enter college grounds. Above-making up for lost time. Rightthose going 25 lose parking places to drivers doing 30.
Above-motorcycles have no problem. Right-the lots are filling up.
30 minutes.
Left-a student circles the lot waiting for someone to leave. Above-while at the same time student lots are full. Top-the newly declared Staff and Visitor lot sits empty.
Above-a student scrambling for a dirt spot. Righthomeward bound driver trying to beat the crowd out, so he can do it all again tomorrow.
Photographs and Text by Derald Leggitt
() i 11 ()ca II~ it~s ca ft?~t?r ••• Photos and
text by
Tom Kelly Ever since I was a young boy I've played the silver ball From Soho down to Brighton I must have played them all. -Pete Townshend from the rock opera "Tommy" When two ofthe pinball machines in the Student Union recently went on long-term tilt, the remaining table was mobbed by pinball junkies three deep, each awaiting a chance at the electronic challenger. Some speculate that pinball's popularity may be due to the fantasy that it is the symbolic struggle of our age. Just as the bullfight represents man's dominion over the animal kingdom, the duel of the quarterdevouring behemoth may be a nutshell struggle of man against machine - the quest for selfassertiveness m an engulfing technocracy. While there is no scientific evidence to substantiate this view, it certainly rings of profundity and
pinball philosophers will no doubt be fond of its heroic imagery. Whatever the reasons for its popularity, pinball fever is not limited to the Palomar campus. It has infected much of the world and respects no class or cultural barriers. It is played in neighborhood taverns and the current "in-spot" in Beverly Hills is a posh amusement boutique frequented by chauffered celebrities. While the Student Union may not boast such an elegant clientele, it can claim one of the most hardy and dedicated bands of pinball enthusiasts to be found anywhere. The taunt of the bells can be heard any time of the day contrasted against more colorful human responses. The machine is impervious to the frequent assaults. Some believe it is a highly developed machine intelligence that feeds on human frustration and next week's lunch money.
I
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EOPS is now seeking student summer employees, primarily in the area of peer tutors and peer counselors. "EOPS professional staff will provide professional certificated counselors and academic specialists to provide the appropriate training," said Ben Lucero, director of EOPS. "All interested students wishing to be considered for employment during the academic year 1977-78, commencing September 1, 1977 through June 30 , 1978 school year, should submit their application no later than June 10, 1977. Summer employment is also available. For applications and further information, contact the EOPS Office, Extension 364, office U-12."
***
Energy and the question of food and population will be discussed in the last in a series of workshops led by Dr. Murray Sprung, retired chemist with a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota, May 28 from 9 a .m. to 12 noon in Room P-32. For further information on this workshop, contact the Department of Continuing Education, 744-ll50or 727-7529.
*** 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.
*** "The Challenge To You," a conference sponsored by the California Community Colleges Extended Opportunity Programs and Student Services Association, will be held here June 4 and 5. Conference highlights will feature an art exhibit, a dance, panel discussions, and the tentatively scheduled keynote speaker, the Honorable John Vasconcillo Topics for the lectures are subjects which are of interest and concern to the modern student.
*** Piano music from The Entertainer to Bach's Minute will be performed Sunday by students of Anne Snelling at 3 p.m. in room C-5. Snelling's students, all privately taught, range in age from eight years to college age, and beginning classes to advanced. Admission is free and the public is invited.
***
The President's Concert, honoring graduating students, will be held Sunday, June 5 at 3 p.m. in the Student union . Four of Palomar's performing groups will be featured in the concert. Admission is free to all graduating students, and $1 general admission. Tickets are available through the Music Department and Community Services. For more information call the Music Department, 744-1150 ext 549 or :349.
THE UNIVERSITY OF. SAN DIEGO
illSD
I~;~~~~:.:~~~:~~.,~ ~~.~~~~~ ~~~~~~
The final program of the Art and Artists series will be presented by Joyce Cutler Shaw, whose 'Visual Fictions and Summing Up' discussion is scheduled for Wednesday at 5 p.m.
1n
Alcala Park announces its
Summer Sessions 1977 of varying lengths during the months of June, July & August Undergraduate & Graduate Programs, Workshops, Seminars-Day and Evening Courses Liberal Arts courses in psychology, international relations, archaeology, religious studies . .. School of Business Administration seminars and course· work for the BBA and the MBA programs . .. School of Education coursework, workshops in such areas as credentialing, M.Ed., in Counselor Education, or Special Education .. . Special Symposia ... Lawyer's Assistant Program-Certificate Program . . . Certificate Program for Fund Raising Management . . . Hahn School of Nursing & Allied Health Sciences courses. Undergraduate and M.S. programs.
For your Summer Sessions '77 Bulletin please call: 291-6480, ext. 221 or write to: SUMMER SESSIONS '77 UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Alcala Park San Diego, California 92110
0
their works of art in a student project show opening in the main library here today. The exhibit will hang through June 9. Paintings, drawings, sculpture and craft objects made by the students range from duplications of actual works of art to free interpretations of a former style of an artist or movement from the Paleolithic period to the present. Mary Keiser, art audio-visual assistant at the college, says, "Students get more meaning and enjoyment from creating the projects than from writing a term paper. Theory and workmanship come alive when students have the benefit of going through a process that might have been used centuries ago ." Many of the art history students are not art majors but are fulfilling humanities requirements and these projects may be their first attempts at being creative. The two art history classes that are contributing projects to the show are taught by Rita White, chairman of the Art Department, and Donna Tyron, art instructor.
The show may be viewed during regular library hours, 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m . Monday through Thurs-
Saturday. For further information contact White at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
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Announcement SLENDER NOW MILKSHAKE DIETERS. Better product, lower cost, great taste , money back guarantee. Call Nancy , 744-432H . Escondido host families needed for Japanese students, age 16-22, for :l week studies tour starting ,July 27 . Host to be paid $:l per day per student. Call Cary at 747-1120.
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Yogurt Shop of San Marcos Now featuring Natural wheat yogurt cones More fresh fruit Frozen yogurt pies Sundaes Shakes Homemade cookies More to come
Mission Center of San Marcos Corner of Mission and Rancho Santa Fe 235 No. Rancho Santa Fe Road, Suite 205 Free Sam pies
Comets look strong for '77 state meet
Palomar's strong performance at the Southern California track finals was led by Shannon Laird, shown here crossing the tape for a victory in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. Laird also qualified for tomorrow's state meet in the 5,000-meter run. Palomar will have its strongest chance for a state crown in the school's history, as the Comets qualified seven entries.
By Rick Hoff You could look at last week's Southern California Community College track finals from two viewpoints. Doc Marrin's track squad did not win a title that could have come easy had not two unusual factors been involved. On the other hand the Comets are going to have their best chance at a state title at Bakersfield College tomorrow. Seven Palomar entries qualified for the big meet, and two Comets set meet records at last Saturday's SoCal meet, held at Citrus College. Shannon Laird will be running in two events tomorrow, the 3,000meter steeplechase, which Laird won in a meet record time of 9:07.6 last week, and the 5,000-meter run, in which he placed fourth. In addition to Laird, the Comets received another record performance from one of the ace javelin throwers, as Luc Laperriere won the event with a heave of 243-9. Teammate Tom Petranoff, the whiz rookie at the event, placed third with a toss of 228-3. Other qualifiers in tomorrow's meet will be Row land Joe Siai Siai in the 110-meter high hurdles, Bob Short in the 800-meter run, and the Palomar 440-relay team of Tim Edet, Steve Martin, Jerry Barker and Siai Siai. Siai Siai was a recipient of a rare infraction call at the Southern California prelims two weeks ago when he was whistled for stepping on the lane-separating line during the 200-meter race. Siai Siai won that heat in 21.3 and would have surely scored well in the finals to better Palomar's fifth-place showing. Another blow was dealt when Ronnie Lindbom, who won the 800meter run with a 1:52.4 time in the Mission Conference finals, elected to
return to his homeland of Sweden to compete in an international meet. Putting Siai Siai in the 200 and Lindbom in the 800 probably would have upped the Comets' total of 51 points past the winning score of 61 by Pasadena. The scoring was done on a 10-8-6-4-2-1 basis. Palomar was leading in the team scoring with one running event and three field events remaining, but had nobody left competing in the meet after scoring five points in the 5,000-meter run. Fullerton had 48 points at the time, followed by 47 for Pasadena and 35 1/z for Grossmont. ¡ Pasadena then scored well in the triple jump and pole vault, while the Griffin track squad, an old Palomar nemesis, picked up firsts in the discus and mile relay. Laird provided the highlight of the evening for the Comets in his steeplechase victory. Teammate Paul Gierszwicz had set an early pace before Laird took over to lead the final 1,400 meters. Laird also entered the 5,000 meters, where he placed fourth in 14:51.7. Joe Tipton, whose time of 3:55.5 had earned him only eighth place in the 1,500-meter run, placed sixth in the5,000 with a 15:07.9 time. In another bit of controversy to go along with his 200 disqualification, Siai Siai complained of having been bumped by Todd Kaberline of Mt. San Antonio in the running of the high hurdles. Siai Siai was given second place with a 14.27 time, just behind winner Tom Turner of Fullerton, who was clocked in 14.20. Siai Siai had earlier anchored the 440yard relay team to its fourth-place finish with a 42.1 time. Short provided an unexpected but pleasing surprise in the 800 meters. Short had placed second to Lindbom in the conference finals , and he turned in a 1:52.28 clocking Saturday for a third-place finish.
(Photo by Rick Hoff)
Peet, Chamberlain lead netters to second A successful season in men's tennis concluded in the Califonia Community College tennis finals last weekend as the Palomar doubles team of Lyle Chamberlain and Ron Peet led the Comets to a tie for second place. Palomar totaled three points, the same as Santa Monica. Host school Canada College dominated the event with 16 points. Chamberlain and Peet led the effort as Palomar scored points for the first time in the state finals. The Comet duo advanced to the finals by opening with a 6-4 7-5 victory over the Marin doubles squad of Grant Sunnell and John Perrano, and then upsetting the tournament's top-
seeded team, Matt Woolridge and Garth Haines of Canada, 6-2 6-7 7-5. Both matches were played Friday. In Saturday's action, Chamberlain and Peet tripped up the Southern California champions, Tonnie Sie and Ismael Majid of Santa Monica, 3-6 6-4 6-4. The end of the line finally came in the finals, where the Comets were ousted by Canada's Chip Hooper and Bill Parter, 3-6 5-7. Palomar's other doubles team of Herb Hops and Chris Laver lost in the first round to Santa Rosa's team of Dan Magnuson andJ oe Vlasak, 63 6-4. Laver lost in the singles to the eventual state champion, Woolridge of Canada, 0-6 4-6.
Ron Peet (left) and Lyle Chamberlain (Photo by Larry Littlefield)