Instructor Jane Jackson dies "Jane Jackson was such a lively person, that it was only fitting that she die dancing," Ann Haney, head of the Behavioral Sciences Department, said of her colleague, who died December 21 while at a dance in San Marcos. She was 45. Jackson , survived by four children, taught at Palomar for five years. After originally graduating from Palomar, she attended UCSD and received a bachelor of arts degree in psychology. While then Behavioral Science Department chairman, Harry Mahan was on sabbatical, she took over his classes.
Soon after, she was hired full-time. "She was a real go-getter, active in many things, always trying new things ," Haney said, "One of the things she did was team teach with other instructors. " Something that hadn't been done before, was team teaching Psychology I with instructor Mark Vernoy. "We each taught our specialities," Vernoy said, "Mine were perception and psysiological psychology and hers were learning and memory." Prior to her death she was studying memory processes for work on
her master's degree. Haney spoke of Jackson as being committed to the students. The feelings were apparently mutual as Jackson was named ''teacher of the year" a few years ago . "She was one of the most popular teachers here," Haney .said. "Jane considered herself a 'retread,' someone who decides after many years to come back to school for more education," Haney said. It was for the older woman who has (Continued on page 2)
THE TELESCOPE Volume 31 No. 11
A Publication for the Associated Students
Jan.&, 1978
San Marcos, CA
BUCKMINISTER FULLER FEATURED
Prominent speakers on tap this month Pioneer architect R Buckminister Fuller, artist Joyce Cutler Shaw and Professor of Education Dr. Mark Krug are among lecturers scheduled during January by the campus office of continuing education. The first lecture by Dr. Krug will be held in P-32 January 13, on
L_:_
LASALLE QUARTET- Members ofthe LaSalle Quartet are (Lto R) Henry Meyer, violin, Lee Fiser, cello , Peter Kamnitzer, viola, and
Walter Levin, violin. See related story below.
LaSalle musical quartet performs concert Sunday Having performed fo r nearly 30 years, The LaSalle Quartet will play here again Sunday, at 7 p.m. in room C-6. Three members of th e quartet met atJulliard in 1946. After graduation from there, La Salle became the quartet-in-residence at Colorado College in Colorado Springs, and later accepted an appointment to the College Conservatory of Music at the University of Cincina tti, its headquarters today.
The Quartet's special interest in the so-called " n ew Viennese" school of composers has grown throughout the years. " I think it is terribly important to play contemporary music," commented violinist Walter Levin, "if only because it makes such a difference in your understanding of the classic repertoire. "In fact, musicians should learn from all kinds of music," Levin added. "Too many, I am afraid, keep to a narrow view of their own little world."
"Multi-Cultural Education in American Society : Then to Now." Currently with the University of Chicago , Dr. Krug will trace the history of multicultural education and outline ethnic factors in American politics. The author of a number of important books and textbooks in history and the social sciences , he is also a frequent contributor to many professional journals and magazines on education , as well as history and the social sciences . Palomar's Geodesic Dome is only one of Buckminister Fuller's many inventions and ideas that have pushed mankind into the future. His lecture "Remapping Our World," will be held at 8 p.m. January 20 in the Student Union. Dr. Fuller holds World Patents in 55 countries and 20 U.S. Patents for his futuristic designs. Dr. Fuller's "Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth" in 1968 demonstrates his popularly accepted stature as a global architect and consciousness designer . His awards, honorary degrees and accomplishments seem endless. An exhibition of Fuller's at the Dymaxion House at Harvard in 1929 was the first pivotal exhibition in his long career of innovative design. In 1959 he designed the 200 foot diameter geodesic dome for the U.S. Pavillion in Moscow, and introduced the geodesic skybreak bubble of steel and plexiglas at Expo '67 in Canada. On Wednesday, January 11, Joyce Cutler Shaw will speak in the Art and Artists lecture series, which accompanies a three unit course taught by her since September on campus.
Recognized for her put.lic art works "Namewall" and the "We The People" sculpture project for the U.S. Capital, Ms. Shaw's multilevel works combine texts , images a nd objects.
Martin Luther King commemoration set for January 17 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. will be commemorated in a progra m presented by the Muntu Players and the Black Production Workshop January 17 at 11:15 a.m . in P -32. The program includes a biographical sketch of Dr. King's life and the performance of a portion of "Earth and Stars," a play by Randolph Edmonds. "Earth and Stars" explores the problems of southern leadership during the civil rights struggle of the 1960's. The play has been staged more widely in Afro-American southern educational and community theaters than any other play by an Afro-American. The cast for the play is Darnell Lathan as Reverend Joshua M. Judson, Portia Geeter as Anna Judson and Rosalyn Agre as Wallis Judson. Also included in the cast are Joseph Wells as Curtis Winfield, Milton Johnson as Jacob Washington, Jacqueline Smith as Cora Wilkins and Bruce Cartwright as Reverend Junius Johnson. Shiela Daniels is assistant director.
Forensics squad wins r Southwest tourney Winning t h eir fifth consecutive sweepstakes v ictory the Palomar Coll ege forensics sq uad won the Pacific Southwest Confe r ence Championships. The Cal State Los Angeles Tourn ey whi ch included 41 colleges and universitites was c ulminated wh e n Palomar claimed victory aftpr a massing a total oflO::l points. Th e tea m was led by Evie Payne who enterPd in the senior division , p lacing first . third a nd fourth in ana lysis. C'x pository and persuasive spea king. Also competing in the sPnior division was ,Joyce Harris who placPd third in the championship round of a na lysis . Le ading thP junior division was ,John Theoh;dd who placed first in analys is and impromptu. He a lso won tlw third placP trophy in persuasivt• srJ\'aking. Tlw impromptu PVPntconsisted of four mon · Com!'t speakers as Steve .}(•ss . Chris 1-lumm PI, Mark Mowrey and Carol Hoskins placed second , fourth . fifth an d sixth. Othr·r t>Xpository finalists were
Dennis Rash a nd Shirley Pagan who placed fourth a nd fifth. In extemporaneo us speaking Russ Harvey placed fifth . Mary Sue Rafalko closed out the individu a l awards, placing tbird in a na lysis. The cross-exami n ation debate was closed out as the teams of Hosk in s- Humm el and RafalkoDave Sherman tied for first. The Lin coln -Dougl as debate event was won hy Ed Estes. Tying for third were C hu ck Kinze a nd Mark Mowrey. Other team members co ntributing points to the sweepstakes victory were Kerin Essex , Stephanie Patterson, Loui se Webber, Kar e n Finneran , Steve Ha rd ash , Debbi Costa, Luawa nna Burnette, Beda F arrell , Ross Miyashiro and Karen Urq uh art. Coac h es Ray Dahlin , Pat Schwerdtfeger and Bruce Bishop are now preparing for the Governor's Cup to he hPid in Sacra m ento in Parly FPhrua ry.
Spring orientation set for week of January 19 Spring sPmPstc·r orientation will bt· lwld fo r nPw stud ents or continuing studPnts who have not attended a pr!'vious orientation on ,January 10. 20. 2 1, 2:l, 25, a nd 26. Studt;nts arp Pnco uraged to attend any of the sessio ns : January 19 at 2 p.m. in room P-:l:l. January 20 at 8 a.m. in room LS-16. January 21 at 9 a.m. in room P-:l:l. Also in clud Pd arP sessions on ,January ~:l at 7 p.m . in room P-33, .January 2!1 at :Z p.m. in room LS-16 and .January 26 at 8 a.m . in room P :)2.
Orientation provides general information on special services a nd "fringp benefits " available to students. ThesP specia l serv ices inc! ud e th P associated student government, Pxtend ed opportunities programs and services. h ealth ser-
vices, library, placement office a nd the student h elp center. Advice on spec ifi c preparation for the stud ent's first registration at the coll ege will a lso be given. " In helping students prepare specifi ca ll y for their first registration at Palomar, there will be cou n selors a nd student assistants avail ab le to assist with academic adv isement, program planning and preparation for the process of registration ," expla ins counselor, Cynthi a Poole. Small group workshops will be provid ed for stud ents planning on vocational a nd/ or certificate programs at Palomar, for those planning to transfer to four-year coll eges and for those who a re undecided about their long-term educational plans.
Instructor Jackson dies (Continued from page 1) maybe raised a family and has decided to come back to school that the Jane Jackson Memorial Scholarship has been set up. "She had a special feeling in her heart for the retuming student and for Palomar giving her a second chance." Aside from teaching Psychology I and Advanced Psychology and a course she instituted herself Behavior Modification, Jackson sponsored Women Aware, a club for women at Palomar. Women Aware reflected her interest in the women's movement. Temporarily her classes will be taught by fellow team teacher, Mark
Vemoy and psychology instuctor, Jay Alperson.
All-media art show begins January 11 "Personal Landscape Fantasies," a multi-media art exhibit by San Diego artist Christine Oatman, will be on display in the Boehm Gallery from January 11 through February 9. The Boehm Gallery hours are 7:30 a.m. to 8:50p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays.
I
NewsScope
Taking in $1,500 in book sales, the Patrons of Palomar College book sale h eld December 6, 7 and 8 was co ns idered a " great success," according to communi cations director Gwen Di ess. M oney m ade In their "Everybody's Book Sale" will be used towards ongo ing projects, such as ca mpu s beautification , sch olarship awards and financial aid to the student work aid fund. The n ext book sale will be the Patrons' Annual Pink Elephant Sale, scheduled on May 3, 4 and 5.
*** Engineer , philosopher and minister Douglas Hall will speak Sunday, on the "Great Pyramids," as part of the Explorations into Metaphysics series. In the fourth of the metaphysics series, coordinated by campus instructor Elaine Peick, "Great Pyramids" will be held at 7:30 p.m . in room C- 5. The next lecture scheduled in the series will feature Joe Hayes of San Diego in March, on physiognomy (character analysis by facial structure).
***
Students going to a four year school in the fall of 1978 are eligible to apply for an interest free scholarship-loan for up to $1,000. The loan is available for each oftwo to three consecutive years if individuals meet the following criteria: 1) Must be from a low income family , 2) Must be in the upper third of class 3) Must have demonstrated leadership qualities and a keen interest in the welfare of others. Interested students can pick up applications in the financial aids office, staff building 4, or room 59. Deadline for applications is January 20.
The n ext Pap smear clinic will be held in Health Services between 9:30 and 10: 30 a.m. January 12. The charge for the discounted lab fee is $5. Those interested should come to Health Services or call extension 460 or 464 to schedule an appointment. Dr. Pleitez will also be happy to talk to you regarding any gynecological problems.
*** A chronological film story of the Bible, "The Biblelands" by Dr. Charles Forbes Taylor, will be presented Monday at 8 p.m. in P-32. This year the Com munity Services Department, which sponsors the film , will offer a matinee showing earl ier Monday at 3 p.m ., in the same room. Films left in the travelers series includ e "Colombi a - Andes To the Amazon ," " Switzerland," "Yankee Sails The Mediteranean," and "California's Mission Trail."
*** Original interpretations of arts and crafts from the beginning of the Paleolithic period through the 14th century and from the colonial period to the present will be displayed in the library through January 25. Library hours are 7:30a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays.
*** Frederick Wiseman's film, "Hospital ," winner of two Emmy awards in 1970 for best news documentary and best director will be shown January 16 at 8 p.m. in room P-32. Tickets for " Hospital" are 50¢ or 25¢ for students and gold card holders.
Teacher's aide class set for spring Ever thought of being a teacher's aide ... an instructional associate? Do you enjoy children? Are you interested in teaching? Would you lik e to work with yo ung children in the elementary schools? Palomar will again offer a group of classes leading to certification, beginning with the spring semester. These classes have been set up primarily for unemployed persons, and will consist of an average of 10 units to be completed each of three semesters. At the completion of the approximately 30 units, the student will have a n Instructional Associate Certificate. Planning and consideration has gone into this program to enable the student to become an effective and efficient person in the elementary classroom. If you are interested in this educational opportunity, please call Palomar College as soon as possible for an application. This program is open to any interested persons, recent graduates
or not. Deadline for applying is January 13. For further information, contact the child development office, 7441150 or 727-7529, ext. 423.
Happy New Year Everyone! From Dee Lewbel
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Cagers home for conference opener following 13-3 start
TAKEDOWN- Palomar's Joe Thurmond (right) scored two points on this takedown in a recent 142-pound match. Thurmond won the individual title in his weight class at the Palomar Tournament over vacation.
Wrestlers back on top after dumping Cerritos Returning to the top spot of the Jose Dual Tournament, where Cain California junior college wrestling and Gianni were crowned individual rankings , the Comet wrestlers champions in their divisions, scored their most important triumph Palomar returned home to rip Rio of the season Wednesday with a 25Hondo for its sixth straight dual14 decision over the previously topmeet triumph, 30-7. rated team, Cerritos, giving Then came the Palomar TournaPalomar its eighth straight dualment, where the Comets were hopmeet win without a loss. Palomar will return to Mission ing to defend the title they won last Conference action, where the Com- year. But after Thurmond, Gianni ets have a 1-0 record, against River- and Worel notched individual chamside City Wednesday in a Dome pionships, Palomar was unable to suit a wrestler for the 190-pound match beginning at 7 p.m. 1 Going into Wednesday's big bracket and the result was a 1 /:tloss to Cerritos, which totaled match , Palomar was ranked second point 3 1 behind Cerritos and ahead of 65 /.t points to Palomar's 63 /.t. Chabot and Cypress. The locals The Comets came back, however , topped Cypress Dec. 31, 21-14, and scoring an all-important 21-14 win came up with their second straight over third-ranked Cypress New victory over a highly-ranked team in Year's Eve in the Dome. Palomar the win over Cerritos, which fell out had defeated the Chargers in the of the undefeated ranks. semi-finals of last year's state dual Ed Dilbeck started things off by meet, and the Comets got offto a 12-0 pinning Dave Suarez at 5:49 of their start in this season's match as 121-pound match. Dilbeck was Dilbeck gained a forfeit win at 118 leading, 8-1, at the time over Suarez, pounds, Jim Hamilton stopped Vern who was ranked second in the state Holloway, 9-3, at 126, and Cain in his division and had blanked Mike Engle, 7-0, at 134. Southwestern and Palomar Tournament championships to his credit. At 137 pounds, Chris Cain avenged his only defeat of the season by decisioning Ed DelGado, 9-4. Joe Thurmond gained an 8-2 Practice for the women's softball triumph at 142 pounds , and John lorn bard returned from the injured team will begin Monday at 2 p.m. at list to score a 6-4 win at 158 pounds. th e softball field adjacent to Myers Other victories went to Jeff Gianni Baseball Field. All women carrying 12 or more at 167 pounds (9-0), and Alan units are eli gibl e fo r play, a nd all Tanner at heavyweight (10-1). Rick Worel, who has lost only once players should bring a glove and this year at 180 pounds and is rubber cleats if available to practice. ranked first in the state, was tied by More information may be obtained by contacting h ead softball coach fourth-ranked Nick Couch, 6-6 . After taking the team cham- Mark Eldridge through the physical pionship with three wins at the San education office (0-10).
Softball practice beginning Monday
After seeing his team get off to one of the best starts in a long time, head basketball coach Andy Gilmour is hoping to get his troops back on the winning track Saturday night following a hotly-contested 71-66 overtime loss to Fullerton Wednesday. It was the first defeat in 13 games for the Comets, who concluded preseason play with a 13-3 record , including the 12-game winning streak. Palomar will open Mission Conference action tomorrow against Chaffey in a Dome affair beginning at 8 p.m. Fullerton was whistled for only two fouls in the second half of regulation play, which ended 60-60, and received no foul calls in the overtime period, despite no change in game strategy. "You have to adjust to the officiating on the road, and we just didn 't adjust," said Gilmour. "I'm hoping we can play with the same intensity Saturday as we did during the winning streak." Palomar, which has averaged 76.2 points in 15 games, was led Wednesday by forward Donnie Joy, who hit nine of 11 from the floor for 22 points. Joy, who won the Most Valuable Player Trophy for the Palomar Holiday Tournament and is leading the team in scoring with 13.5 points per game, will be joined by either Kevin Paulson , another All-Tourney selection who has averaged 7.6 per game, or Mo Romain (5.8) at the starting forward spots Saturday. They will be joined by Marcus Hays (12.8 and 18 points Wednesday) and Jerry Haynal (7 .2) at the guard positions, and Anthony Crane (9.8) at center. Substitutes have played an important part of the season so far, as Mike Babin and Mike Whalen have played well for Crane, who is still hampered by a thigh injury. ScrapPY Hamilton and Ronnie Hicks have performed admirably off the bench as guards, as did Bill Doremus before he was injured in a victory over Mesa. After taking the championship at the Cuesta Tournament with three victories prior to vacation , the Comets were scheduled to meet the U.S. C . junior varsity in los Angeles. But the university dropped its JV program and the game was recorded as a forfeit victory. Following a 15-day la yoff, Palomar notched a 67-64 win over Rio Hondo on the road before returning home to blast Mesa two days before Christmas, 103-73. l<1ve players scored in double figures against Mesa , a nd the team connected on 63 per cent of its field-goal attempts as the Comets surpassed the century mark for the second time in improving to 9¡¡2. Team play, hot shooting and excellent depth spelled ch ampionship again for Gilmour's cagers in their own Holiday Tournament. Hays scored 21 pomts and a tenacious full-court press forced 11 Antelope Valley turnovers in the first five minutes as the Comets cruised to a 101-83 victory in the
DONNIE JOY PC Tourney MVP
KEVIN PAULSON Named to Tourney Team to urn ey open er. The second win didn 't come as easy in a 70-65 triumph over Orange Coast. Palomar trailed, 60-59, with less than five minutes remaining , but Crane and Romain went to work un derneath a nd the Comets connected on 10 of 12 free throws in the final 2:22 to pull it out. Paulson came off the bench to hit seven of eight from the floor for a season-high 18 points. Facing North County rival MiraCosta in the ch ampionship game, a large Dome crowd saw the full-court press stymie the Spartans again as the Comets won their 12th straigh t, 100-87. Joy led the way, hittin g on nin e of 11 both from the fl oor a nd the line fo r a season-high 27 points. Ha yn a l hit eight of 11 fro m th e floor for 17 points , Crane added 16 a nd seven rebounds, and Romain made good on six of nine shots for 12 points as balanced ;. ~ oring and hot free throw shooting (2:2 of24) helped Palomar improve to 13-2 on the season. Joy scored 57 points in the three gam es and was named Most Valuable Player of the tourney for his efforts. Paulson was a lso named to the tourney team after scoring 37 points , all in a substitute role.
Poloists finish year at 24-7 Nearly two months have passed since the Comets defeated Chaffey in their final game 12-10, to round out the season with a perfect 12-0 conference record. For the Comets, it was a year for breaking records. Besides finishing 12-0, the Comets posted 24 wins overall setting a new school record. 361 goals scores by the locals also set a new school record. Individually, Fred Brannon ended up with 299 saves surpassing the old mark of 185 set by Yale Jeffrey in 1971. Paul Hubbard contributed 102 assists breaking the mark of 56 set by Ted Cole in 1972. f<'inally, John Adams finished with 102 goals surpassing Cole's mark of 94, set in 1972.
PAUL FARLEY All-Mission Team
Four players are chosen
lor all-conference squad
PAUL HUBBARD Player of the Year All-Mission Team All-American Team SoCal Team
JOHN ADAMS All-Mission Team SoCal Team Offense MVP
Still other records broken by the Comets were: Brannon's 20 saves and Adams' nine goals against Cerritos, a game in which the Comets won 13-8. Adams' eight interceptions, also against Cerritos, tied a school mark. Besides leading the Comets to a league title, Hubbard was voted Mission Conference "Player of the Year". He was also voted to the first
team All-American squad. Finally, Hubbard was selected to the AllSouthern California team. "The success of the team has a lot to do with the exposure," said Hubbard. "Last year I thought we played together better, but this year, we've gotten bigger in size." Brannon , playing his first season at goalie, was selected to the AllMission Conference. "I used to play
the hale-man," said Brannon. "Coach Hubbard helped me more than any other coach has . He worked me on drills and that helped tremendously." Adams was also selected to the All-Mission squad and was selected on the Southern-California second team. Paul Farley finished out the Comet players selected to the All- Mission team. Hubbard was voted the team's "Most Valuable Player". Adams was selected the team's "Outstanding Offense Player" with Brannon being selected "Outstanding Defense Player". Jim Delpy was picked as the " Most Inspirational". George Soulard was voted " Most Improved".
FRED BRANNON Defense MVP
Goalie Fred Brannon (22A) and Kevin Bodwell (42) team up for a save against Citrus.