THE TELESCOPE Palomar College
Volume 31 No.7
A Publication for the Associated S tudents
Nov.4,1977
San Marcos, CA
'Nifty fifties' labeled Homecoming theme Homecoming festivities are scheduled to take place November 14-19 with the theme ofthe week set as "The Nifty Fifties." Sue Gilson, cheerleader coordinator, hopes to see more student involvement with the event this year. The only activity scheduled thus far is a Pep Rally to be held at noon November 18 in the Student Union patio . The band and the cheerleaders will be playing and entertaining. Steve Chappell, ASG president, invites any campus clubs or organizations interested in participating with the festivities to see him in R-3 , as soon as possible. The highlight of the week will be Saturday night, November 19, when the Comet football team hosts the Citrus Owls in grid action at the Vista High School stadium. Game time will be 7:30p.m. Sharing in the events of the evening will be the 7 p.m. crowning of the Homecoming Queen and King. Gilson commented that a pregame crowning will allow the Queen and King to preside over the entire game. At halftime cheerleaders, past and present, songleaders and the Flag Twirlers will be performing along with the band. A dance in the Student Union will follow the game from 10:30 p.m. -1 a .m. Dress is casual or "fiftyish" DELIGHTFUL DANCERS- Last week's Wild West festivities and an admission charge is set at included many cultural and nostalgic programs. Among the $1.25 for ASG card holders and $2
featured were the dancing Pamechics, who represent the Palomar Mexican and Chicano Folklore for Scholarships. (Ph oto by Fred Herrera)
ORIENTAL WORK TO BE FEATURED
Art exhibition slated A special exhibition and sale of original Oriental art will be presented November 17 in the Boehm Gallery from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A collection of original Oriental art totaling about 500 pieces from Japan, China, India, Tibet, Nepal and Thailand will be displayed by Marson Ltd . of Baltimore , Maryland.
world renowned contemporaries as Saito, Azechi, Mori, Katsuda and Maki. A representa tive from Marson Ltd. will be present to answer questions about the work, artists and the various graphic techniques employed.
The oldest prints date back to the 18th and 19th centuries and include Chinese woodcuts, Indian miniture paintings and manuscripts and master works by such artists as Hirochige, Kuniyoshi and Kunisada.
Prints are shown informally in open portfolios an the public is invited to browse through the collection. Marson Ltd. specializes in arranging exhibitions and sales of original Oriental art at colleges, universities and museums throughout the United States.
The modem pieces consist of a large group of original woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, serigraphs, and mezzotints created by such
For further information on the Oriental art exhibit, contact the gallery director at Palomar College, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
for non-ASG card holders. Chappell and Gilson both hope that the students will want to be more involved with Homecoming this year and they urge everyone to come and support the Comets at the game. "I really wish more students would get involved, because, after all Homecoming is for them," Gilson said.
Election resu Its not yet official Andrew Wynne, Shirley Wisener and Manuel Sepulveda appear to be the newly elected ASG officials. However, controversy over whether or not accepted election and campaign procedures were followed exists. This could result in the disqualification of many of the candidates. The Judicial Branch of Student Government will make a ruling on the controversy with a verdict due today. The Judicial Advocates met on Tuesday in hopes of coming to an early verdict, but as of press time the decision was not known. Until further notice , Wynne will fill the vice-presidency, while Wisener and Sepulveda occupy the two legislature seats. This information is subject to change depending on the Judicial Advocates' ruling.
A rt lecture featu res locals Local artists and their impact on Eilleen Griffin, artist and director of the community will be the focus of the United Artists Coalition of San Monday's art lecture series "Beyond Diego, Jim Hubbell, local arthe Mainstream" held at 7 p.m. in tist/craftsman and Wilhelmina room- A-74. Perry, director of the Multicultural A panel discussion led by series Arts Institute of San Diego. coordinator, Joyce Cutler Shaw will explore actual and potential conHighlighting the discussion will tributions of local artists and the be an initial slide presentation by prejudice, lack of support and students Manuel Sepulveda and recognition they face. Edgard Olivares, who have been Panel members are San Diego commissioned to paint a mural on County Supervisor Jim Bate8, the racquetball court building.
Job preparation w orks hop set To prepare students for employment in retail departments and specialty stores during th e h olidays, a "Retail Sales Training Workshop" has been scheduled in November by vocational education instructor Bob Murphy. Free to students on campus, the workshop will feature four eight hour training sessions in retail sales, on November 5, 12, 19 and December 3. Included in the workshop is information on groom-
ing and dress standards, c11stomer refunds and relations, cash register operation, check cashing policies, preparation of sales slips and merchandise display. To be held in room E-6, the workshop will last from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the four Saturdays listed.Students may register on the morning of the workshop in room E6 or at the Admissions Office prior to the meeting date. A limit of 25 students per class has been set.