CONSIDERS CHARG ES 'GROUNDL ESS'
Burns accused in conspiracy case By Karen Ossenfort Charges refiled in a Colorado county court have resulted in a campus administrator saying that "At long last I have the chance to clear my name." Dr. Kenneth Burns, dean of student personnel services since last fall, has been accused by the district attorney's office in Pueblo County, Colorado, of varied charges in an alleged conspiracy case that took place two years ago. He is being charged with attempted forgery, attempted issuance of a false transcript from the University of Southern Colorado and attempted conspiracy. Dr. Burns says that the charges against him are "groundless" and his role in the conspiracy is a "tragic mistake" resulting from a "joke shared in jest" with fellow employees that was misinterpreted. Two separate Pueblo grand juries had
previously indicted Dr. Burns along with two other persons on the charges. Both were thrown out by district court judges on technicalities. This is the first time the charges have been filed in a county court. Dr. Burns feels that the refiling in the new court will give him the opportunity to make a plea to clear his name. MarLyn Jacobson, director of food services at California State University, Northridge, and Eileen Nogare, former grants director for the University of Southern Colorado, have also been named in the refiling. The charges stem from an incident that took place in the spring of 1976 at the Colorado university. The district attorney's office claims that Jacobson, who was then employed at Southern Colorado, had tried to obtain a false transcript from th e school to
better enhance his chances of employment elsewhere. Nogare and Dr. Burns are accused of trying to help Jacobson obtain the transcript. Dr. Burns denies that he was any part of the cons piracy and says he feels he has been "a victim over the last year and a half. "It's been a tragic situation filled with tension for myself and my family" he said. Dr. Omar Scheidt, president of Palomar, says that he supports Dr. Burns and hopes that the students and staff would also. The first grand jury indictment was thrown out last August on grounds that the prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Patrick LeHoullier had not been admitted to the Colorado bar. The second grand jury investigation was dismissed because of improper use of transcripts containing testimonies from the first gran d jury investigation.
THE TELESCOPE Volume 31 No. 15
A Publlc.t lon tor t he Aeeoc:l ated Student&
Mar. 3 , 1978
San M arco e, C A.
Six concerts prepared for fourth annual arts festival next week
Dr. Kenneth Burns
Mime show
here toda y International mime artist Haywood Coleman will highlight the college's Black Culture Week with his performance today at2p.m. in room P-32. Touring with such renowned entertainers as Diana Ross and Marcel Marceau, Coleman has received rave reviews in the U.S., France, Tunisia, Lebanon and Egypt. The Los Angeles Times writes of Haywood, ... "one of America 's purest and most original artists, with a preVISion and technical virtuosity that may by now have superseded Marceau's . .. " The Caravan newspaper in Cairo also praises Coleman's artistry . .. "Mr. Coleman portrayed,with extraordinary vividness, characters ranging from a balloon vendor to a pear diver ... certain members of audience familiar with Marceau's work expressed preference of Mr. Coleman's style which they consider more concrete and effective ... " (Continued on page 2)
A diverse cross-section of "new music" will be presented March 7-17 during Palomar's fourth annual contemporary arts festival. Six daytime concerts will be presented by highly respected musicians, many of whom have international reputations. The two-week event, sponsored by Palomar's music and community services departments , will feature performers in informal concert and workshop settings. The presentations will be hour-long concerts, all scheduled in room C-6. Many will include discussion of the music by the performers. Opening the festival Tuesday is the Extended Vocal Techniques Ensemble in concert at noon. The group was formed in 1972 as an experimental research and performance division within the Centerfor Music Experiment at UCSD. Its performances range from pure improvisation through completely notated compositions. On Wednesday soprano Ann Chase will demonstrate a vocal study of lyricism in 20th century vocal music at 11 a.m. Chase, a member of Musica Reperta and Pacific Lyric Theater in San Diego, is also a member of SONOR, a cham her ensemble directed by British composer Bernard Rands . Chase was a featured soloist in the Palomar Chorale's production of Carmina Burana last fall, and was also soloist during the 1976 Brahms' R equiem. Contrabass soloist Bertram Turetsky will present a variety of works on Thursday at 1 p.m. Turetzky is known as one of the foremost contrabass players in the
country and as a leading specialist in new music. Composers throughout the world have written special pieces for Turetzky, and he will perform several of them during his program. On March 13, bassoonist Charles lipp will present a concert at noon , followed by a discussion of modern notational symbols at 1 p.m. lipp is currently teaching bassoon and composition at the University of Nevada and is bassoonist with the Las Vegas Chamber Players. He has recorded on CRI Records with the University of Illinois Contemporary Chamber Players. Student and faculty performances will highlight the March 15 concert which will be held at 11 a.m . Among the performers will be the Palomar Chamber Singers, directed by David Chase, coordinator of the Contemoorary Arts Festival. Concluding the Festival, Contem1 porary Music Theatre will present the compositions "Chant" and " Midnight Rainbow" March 17 at 11 a.m. The pieces are a combined
effort of composer Martin Grusin, John Forkner, creator of the unique visual "Tympanum Luminorum ;" and dancer Kim Pauley. " Midnight Rainbow" is an electronic work composed on the MOOG synthesizer and presented with the "Tympanum Luminorum." "Chant" is a work in which dance and light "become extensions of musical timbre," according to the group. Festival coordinator Chase, a Palomar instructor, described the performers as "serious musicians who love what they do . Perhaps the most striking feature of the festival is the rapport that develops between the spectators and the performers. By the end of the week , students have an image of modern composers and performers - not as strange experimenta lists, but as personable and dedicated individuals." There is no admission charge and all con certs are open to the public. For more information , call the Palomar Music Department, 7441150 or 727-7529.
Women's Workshops offer answers Women's Week will be celebrated here March 6-10 with workshops, and chances for showin g support, sharing experiences, and getting feedback from each other. "Power workshops" about power, sexism, racism, oppression and effective ways of dealing with them will be held Monday atnoonin0-11, Tuesday noon in E-5, and Tuesday at 6 p.m. in P-1. On Wednesday, International Women's Day, which Women Aware
is calling "Don't Put Up With Putdowns Day," everyone is invited to eat lunch together under the clock tower. To show support on this day, Women Aware is asking that particioants wear red. Armbands will also be available. Billie Barbara Masten, poet, will give a workshop/ discussion on Thursday at 2 p.m. in F-23. She will discuss her experiences as a woman poet and also other issues concerning women.
Series of counseling worlcshops begin today Counselor Judy Eberhart will open the March series of workshops offered by the college counseling department today at 12 noon. Her women's open rap group, to be held also on March 10 from noon to 1 p.m., will be an informal women's support session. "We will discuss and try to get a 'handle' on any concerns that the women may have," explains Eberhart. Following the March 10 rap session, Eberhart will hold a workshop from 1 to 2 p.m. on traveling abroad in which participants will receive information as well as tips on where to get further information. Besides
Mime, art exhibits scheduled today (Continued from page 1) And Marceau himself says, " I am of course very interested and touched by your (Coleman's) work ." Artist Roland Beanum, multicultural instructor at Palomar is displaying his bronze statues and masks , etchings a nd water colors in an art show on exhibit in the college main liLrary, which ends today . Doing most of his work while studying art in Switzerland, the bronze statues, miniature in size - the largest standing about a foot tallrepresent individual members of an African family. His etchings showing a variety of people also have an African influence. Admission to Colem·an's performance sponsored by the Black Student Alliance at Palomar is free and open to the public.
Student Special
traditional travel Eberhart will talk about the Peace Corps and other international living experiences. On March 7 from 2 to 4 p.m., counselor Jim Hammond will lead a workshop on learning how to sell yourself. With a background in motivational research, Hammond will point to the utilizatiod of advertising tec hniques as "successful way in which to advertise yourself." Other counseling workshops include dynamic relaxation led by counselor Robert Pater on March 9 from 2 to 4 p.m .; non-traditional ways of getting college degrees led by Pater on March 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. ; life planning conducted by counselor John Dise on March 16 from 2 to 4 p.m.; and coping with kids led by Dom Garino on March 17 and March 31 from noon to 2 p.m.
Lecture offers insights into art of face-rea ding Physiognomy, the ancient art of face reading, will be explored by metaphysicist and lecturer Beverly Beaty March 6 at 7:30 p.m. in room P -32. A student of metaphysics for 25 years, Beaty has concentrated on physiognomy for the past 10 years. Also a certified graphoanalyst, Beaty has lectured on both of these subjects as well as on color the "seven rays" and other metaphysical subjects in Utah, California and Oregon. She has studied metaphysics in three countries with international lecturer and author, Dr. Douglas Baker. She received an associate of arts degree in esoteric science and psychology from the Spiritual
Acclaimed artist featured
Concluding the workshop series will be a discussion on decision making on March 30from 2 to 4p.m., led by Dise. All workshops will meet in room R-1. Future workshops will include assertiveness, stress reduction , preparing to become a health professional a nd many others. For more information, contact Robert Pater, counseling department, 7441150 or 727-7529.
Highly acclaimed contemporary California artist Wayne Thiebaud is the first of many nationally and locally known artists being featured in an informal art lecture series" Art and Artists," being presented on campus this spring. Thiebaud's paintings, including his most recent works as well as a small selection of important past works , will be on exhibit in the Roehm Gallery here until March 16. The six-part "Art anl Artists" In the developing sexual awareness workshop scheduled for public lecture series is free and will March 28 from 2 to 4 p.m ., Hammond will discuss traditional sexual roles and give advice on h ow to understand and co pe with frustrations. "Everybody talks about it, engages in it, yet very few Spaces are still available for the people know anything about it," he annual spring field trip to study the says. " We need to understand how biology of the islands and gulf we function and how to take the waters of Baja California, says life fears and anxieties out of our science instructor Lester Knapp. He relationships." adds that anyone of any age is welcome . The field course, biology 99, Angel Moped focuses on the fauna , flora and $349.00 wildlife communities of insular areas, especially the Sea of Cortez islands and lagoons. It carries two units of credit.
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Participants will depart for the seven day boat trip on March 18 and return on March 25 . Transportation, food and accommodations are provided for a cost of $325. The first organizational meeting for the trip will be h eld at 7 p.m. today in LS-15 on the college campus. For more information and reservations contact Knapp or Dr. Nancy Jessop 744 -1150 or 727-7529.
MewsScope
The next Pap smear clinic will be held in Health Services between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. March 23. 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.
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be open to the public. The series will also accompany a three unit course, "The Art Scene," being taught by Joyce Shaw (see the Spring 1978 Class Schedule).
Baja trip meeting tonight
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Enlightenment and Esoteric College chartered in California and London by Dr. Baker. Co-author with Palomar instructor Elaine Peick on a book about the seven rays, Beaty recently received an invitation to give a workshop for the New Age Congress in Florence, Italy. Her future plans include a fall visit to Egypt to gather material for lectures concerning the pyramids and ancient ruins. Dr. John Zitko will speak on ancient civilizations and ancient astronauts on April 3. Concluding the metaphysics series, Aruni Devi will perform traditional Hindu dance on May 7. Admission to the lecture on the ancient art of face reading is $1.
*** Women Aware is now publishing a weekly newsletter. Called the Palomar Women's Newsletter, it comes out every Monday. It is available at the Women's Information Boards in the Student Union and the Counseling Office. Women Aware meets every other Monday (next meeting March 13) at noon in P-5.
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Deadline for ASG (Associated Student Government) candidates to file their statement of intent to run in this month's election is today. Statements are filed with Dean Jackson in the Student Affairs office.
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A free screening clinic at the Palomar Health Services for glaucoma and blood pressure will be held Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon . Dr. Dale Kimball , optometrist, will do a quick and painless glaucoma screening test. The clinic wil be held in the Health Services facility located in the extreme northeastern section of cmapus, identified by a red cross on the end of the building. You will receive an immediate referral notice for any unusual findings .
Comet diamond teams can't swing in the rain Forgive Jim Clayton and Mark Eldridge if they start acting a bit on the crazy side. It's just that they have become a bit water-logged this week. Clayton coaches t h e men 's baseball team, and his season so far was summed up Thesday morning when he came to work and found his office flooded . Since competing in the Holtville Tournament two weeks ago, the Comets have played only one game, a 6-5 victory over Grossmont Feb. 23. Palomar was scheduled to play Ventura twice last weekend, and the players were suited and ready to go Friday, but Ventura backed out of the two games at the last minute. Clayton a lso had a full week planned the past week, with games against USIU Monday, Mesa 'lUesday, MiraCosta Wednesday and Mesa again today. All of those games were washed out, however, and the Comets are hoping the rain lets up in time for Thesday's scheduled Mission Conference
opener against Riverside City at Myers Field. Two more home games are planned for the week, with Southwestern coming in Thursday and San Diego City visiting Saturday. Eldridge, meanwhile , has been having problems trying to get games and workouts in for his women's softball team. After opening the season with a 10-3 loss against San Diego State, the Comets saw the week's schedule (at Mesa Monday, at Riverside Wednesday, and home for MiraCosta today) wash away into the floodwaters . Palomar will be playing its home games at Grape Day Park this season, but for the past few days, the team has been working out in the racquetball courts . "We're practicing as much as we can, but we've really been hurt by the rain ," said Eldridge, who is hoping to open Mission Conference play Wednesday against Citrus at Grape Day Park. A road game at Southwestern is on tap for Friday.
GOING THE BACK WAY - Palomar's Donnie Joy caught Saddleback's Rennie Watts with his back to the play and the result was an easy lay-in during Wednesday night's playoff. (Photo by Ri ck Hoff)
Saddleback wins rubber match; San Diego here for cage playoff By Rick Hoff Head basketball coach Andy Gilmour was trying to tell his team that it was not the end of the world , but after Wednesday night's 103-95 loss in the third and rubber match with Saddle back, it could be excused if the Comet players wanted to take a vacation. But it will be brief. After taking Thursday off and holding a light practice today, the Palomar cagers must face the same San Diego City team Saturday night that they defeated a week ago, 63-59. It will be the first round of the Mission Conference tourney that will decide the Mission's second seed in next week's state tournament at Long Beach Arena. The winner of Saturday's game at the Dome will face the winner of the Citrus-Riverside City playoff Wednesday at the home court of the team with the best record . The winner of that game will go on to state to face the South Coast Conference champion, either Cerritos or Santa Ana. Wednesday night's playoff at Riverside City was created when Riverside upset the Gauchos in last week's regular-season finale, 112111. Both Palomar and Saddleback finished with 12-2 conference records and were named cochampions. The playoff merely decided seedings. "You've got to keep your heads high, " Gilmour told his team after the loss , which dropped the Comets' overall record to 25-6. You played damn good ball and were hustling all the way."
Both teams were tense in the opening minutes , but Palomar seemed to settle down after center Anthony Crane scored six straight points to give his team its biggest lead of the game at 34-24 with 6:32 left in the first half. But Saddle back then scored six straight, capped by an Artie Green slam that brought life into the Gaucho players and fans. Palomar still continued to control the boards , though, and was leading, 39-32, when Saddleback went on a 9-2 streak to tie the game, 41-41 , with 1:30 left. A Green tip with six seconds left gave the Gauchos a 50-47 halftime lead. Palomar was still within one point two minutes into the second half before another spurt put Saddle back in front, 59-53. Three-point plays by Ronnie Hicks and Crane closed the score to 63-61 with 14:08 left, but Green scored eight of Saddleback's 10 straight points following Crane's basket as the Gauchos took and held a 10-point lead for the remainder of the game. The closest the Comets got after that was the final score. Crane finished with a season-high 23 points, hitting 10 of 12 from the floor, while forward Kevin Paulson added 18. Donnie Joy, who had 15 points to lead the victory over San Diego City, had 12, while Marcus Hays scored nine and passed for eight assists after injuring both knees while diving for a pass early in the game. Hays will play Saturday, as the injuries were minor. Green, who was named the conference player-of-the-year, scored 26 to lead all scorers.
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SOUTHWESTERN MEET WASHED OUT
Track winning streak ends, 74-71 With thoughts ofreboundingfrom its first loss in 16 dual-meets, the Comet track team is having another bout with the weather this week. Palomar was scheduled to host Southwestern today, but the recent storm postponed the meet to Wednesday, April 5. Next on the schedule is Saddleback on the Gauchos' track March 10. The storm Tuesday night dumped quite a bit of water on Palomar's layout, and workouts will probably be limited for the next few weeks. The new Atlas all-weather track is still uncompleted due to a breakdown of the surface-laying machines, leaving a track full of irregularities and minus a few lane stripes.
the triple jump by freshman Pat Chigbolu was ruled a scratch in the meet's final event. Palomar trailed, 69-67, going into the triple jump and needed a first and third to win. Hassan Ahmad leaped 44-1 1/.t for third, but Chaffey's Chris Pedersen jumped 47-2 on his final attempt to better Chinbolu's best legal jump of 46-3 1/.t. Sophomore Dan St. Hilare led the troop of high-jumpers with a leap of As was the case in most of the 6-8, his best as a Comet since going meets last year, Palomar dominated 6-11 as a prep in Canada. Mike the field events, most notably in the Johnson and Mike Minnich took high jump. But the Panthers out- second and third with efforts of 6-4, scored the Comets on the track, 49- and another quality high jumper, 33, sweeping the 200- and 400-meters former CIFchampion Greg Rackley , along the way. Still, Palomar's will return after missing the Chaffey strength in the field events almost meet. Rackley and St. Hilare share pulled the meet out, as a 48-2 effort in the school record at 6-8 .
The rainy weather could not have come at a worse time for the Comets, who opened Mission Conference action last Friday against Chaffey, the pre-season favorite to challenge Palomar for the title. The defending conference and state champion Cornets found the Panthers to be quicker on the track , and the result was a heartbreaking 74-71 loss at Chaffey Stadium .
Minnich also competed in the 110meter high hurdles, which he won in 15.4 ahead of teammate Mark Caporale, and the long jump, where he took second with a 22-10 effort. Other victories in the field came from defending conference javelin champion Tom Petranoff (236-6 1/2), pole vaulter Ambrose Corteau (15-0), and shot putter Tom Lister (41-9). Victories on the track came from Tim Edet in the 100 meters (10.6), Reimon Fundin in the 400 intermediate hurdles (55.4), and Curt Lj ung in the 5,000 meters (15:48.3). Two quick second-place times were turned in by Steve De Long in the 800 meters (1 :58.1, only .1 second behind winner Kirk Waitman of Chaffey), and Thorn Hauser in the 5000 meters (15:50.3).
Cagers win COS Tourney over Fresno Paced by All-tournament players Lori Schwalbach, forward, and Sara Jane , center, the Comets won the College of Sequoia tournament with a 61-47 victory over Fresno City College in the finale. The Comets travel to MiraCosta today for a league game against the Spartans and host UCSD Monday in non-league action. The Comets opened the tournament defeating Reedley 61 -43. Carol Wardrop paced the Comets with 18 points, followed by Jane with 15. Together, Wardrop and Jane combined for 26 rebounds. In the semi-final game, the Comets played the host team and continued their winning ways by defeating the College of the Sequoias 49-37. Jane finished with 17 points with Wardrop pumping in 14. Schwalbach finished up with her second consecutive 12 point game. Again Jane and Wardrop controlled the boards pulling down 30 "febounds between them. The Comets shot 40 percent from the floor, making 21 of 52 shots. The hosts shot a mere 35 percent at the charity line, making just seven of 20 attempts. In the finale the Comets got 13 points from guard Valerie Moore, and 13 points from Waldrop to defeat Fresno. Both teams were tied at 31 apiece at halftime. Playing some strong defense, the Comets outscored Fresno 15-9 and held a six point lead, 46-40, with 10 minutes left. The Comets increased their lead to nine points at 59-50 with three minutes left and held off a Fresno comeback to become champions. Jane contributed 10 points and 10 rebounds. "We played great," said a smiling coach Vi Jeffery. "All of those games were pressure games. If we would have let down in that final game the momentum would have shifted."
THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY - The agony comes after running a grueling 5,000 meters, as Thorn Hauser and Curt Ljung show after placing second and first, respectively (left
photo) in the Chaffey meet. The ecstasy was shown by high-jumper Dan St. Hilare (right photo) after tying the school record with a leap of 6-8. (Photos by Rick Hoff)
Swim teams victorious over Saddleback Most teams would be devastated if they had to open their league by playing the defending champs. For the Comet swimmers it only strengthened them as both the men's and women's swim teams defeated Saddleback last Friday at Mission Viejo. The men's team hosts Mt. Sac tomorrow in a non-league meet, while the women's team hosts Gross mont today at 3 p.m . also for a non-league contest. Both teams return to conference play next Friday, as they host Chaffey at 3 p.m. Sandee McHale paced the women to their 68-62 victory. McHale won the 100-yard backstroke with a time
of 1:09.31, 12 seconds ahead of teammate Penny Hoover. McHale also won the 50-yard backstroke and was part of two winning relay teams. The meet went down to the final event, the 200-yard freestyle relay . With the Comets trailing 62-61, the team of McHale, Diana Craig, Patti Robinson and Joann Samuels defeated the Gauchos by six seconds to pick up seven points and the victory. Other winners for the Comets were: Kathy Bizzack in the 100-yard breaststroke, Samuels in the 50-yard butterfly and the 100-yard freestyle , Robinson in the 100-yard butterfly
and 100-yard individual medley. The Comets also captured the 200yard medley relay. The foursome of McHale, Bizzack, Craig and Kathy Gowenlock swam to a time of 2:20.99. Paul Farley paced the men's team to the 60-44 victory over Saddle back by breaking two school records. His first record was in the 200-yard freestyle. His time ofl :49.2 broke the record by four seconds. In the 500yard freestyle , Farley swam a 4:58.65 time , breaking Mark Mowrey's time of5:08.7. "Paul has a lot of talent," said Coach Brian Smith. "He's a versatile swimmer. He'll win anything he swims in."