Palomar College
ETELESCOPE
Volume 31 No. 1 8
A Publication for the Associated Students
Friday, April 14, 1 9 78
San Marcos, CA
EXPERTS APPEAR APRIL 21-28
Communications Week set Communications Media Region Week begins April 21 kicked-off by a multi -media concert by Doug McKechnie in P-32 at 12 noon. A San Franciscan , McKechnie is one of the first persons to perform live with a Moog Synthesizer. P erforming with him will be Ray Jason doing a work entitled " Space Juggler ," Len wood Sloan in " Warriors of the Rainbow ," and a laser show will be presented by Harv Warnke. McKechnie's film Spaceborn was a n academy award nominee this year for best short film . P erformances will be repeated at 7:30p.m. A $1 admission will be charged for
the even ing concert. At 2 p.m. n ext Friday Gene Youngblood will speak on "Th e Media: Evolution or Revolution?" in P-32. Youngblood is author of Expanded Cinema. On April 24 the focus will be on photography with two Palomar graduates distinquished in the field, Don Bartletti of the San Diego Union , and Jay Ahrend who operates a studio in Los Angeles. They will speak and present examples of their work in P-32 at 1 p.m. Associated Press correspondent Daniel T edrick, whose experiences include being presen t at the Kennedy Assassination , will speak
Counseling Workshops provide information Students will be given information on how and wh en to apply to colleges and universities, wh at courses to take, and how to determin e eligibility during a Coun selin g Workshop at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 27. Co ntinuing through the months of April and May, th e workshops, which meet in NA-1 , provide information in various areas of learnig whi c h aren't covered 1n the class room . Dom Garino will continu e the seri es of workshops entitled, "Co ping with Kids," with a special on es hot session today at noon. Releasing your everyday stress a nd tension is the topic of a two-part workshop led by Judy Eberh art who also teaches stress reduction classes a t the co ll ege. The workshop will be next Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. Leadership skills will be covered in a workshop conducted by Noeli a Vela next Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Th e session will focus on leadership ski ll s needed to work effectively with groups - to learn h ow to get wh a t you want and how to get wh ere yo u want to go. According to Counselor Robert P a ter , " Leaders are not born . Th ey a re m a de. Anyone ca n lea rn th e sk ill s n ecessary to beco me an effective lea der." Getting to work better with your fa mily, clubs and other groups is the
focus of a workshop offered by Robert Larson on Friday, April 21 from noon to 2 p.m . La rson will give tips on le adership skills along with the ingredients it takes to h ave a smooth, effective relationship with whatever or whom ever you enco unter. Learn how to say " no " when you mean "no" and "yes" wh en you mean "yes" in Eb e rhart 's workshops in assertiveness training set for April 25 a nd co ntinuing on May 2 from 2 to 4 p.m . Eberhart has presented assertiveness training workshops all over the western states and h as taught the subject several semesters at Pa lomar. Concluding the April series of Co unselin g Workshops will be " B eyo nd th e Rol es : Males ' Awaren ess" presented by Garino on April 28 from noon to 2 p.m.
on April 25 in P-32 at 12 n oon . Graphic Arts department will host an open house emphasizing th e "state of the art" a t 2 p.m. in the GJ building. A panel discussion a nd presentation will be offered by the Technical Arts department in P -32 April 26, Don McKuiston. a San Diego designer, Bob Peterson , a form er Palomar stud ent who is now produ cing commercial film s in Los Angeles, and Kim Grant, assistant to Peterson , will co mprise the pan el. Th e discussion begins at noon. Cinema Day is April 27. Bonnie Burns , produ cer of the Don Kirshner Rock Concerts , will speak at 12 noon ; co median Orson Bean at 1 p.m. ; David Lunney, noted Hollywood produ cer and former manager of the Ameri can Film Institute at 3 p.m . Phil Tippitt, a former Palomar student, will speak about his contributions to th e movie Star Wars . His a.rt work includ ed the remarkable masks in th e cantina sequence and the laser chess set. He is currently workin g on the film Piranha , a nd is later scheduled for Star Wars II. On April 28 th e week co nclud es with T elecommunicati ons and Radio Day. At 12 noon Kevin Brophy will s pea k on " T elevisi on and th e Actor." Brophy, a San Dieguito High gr a du ate, is star of the TV series Luca n . At 1 p.m. a tour of the television and radi o facilities will be condu cted by the staff a nd students. AI Lohman a nd H,oger Barkley of KFI will be in P -:32 at 3 p.m. a nd will present the Lohman and Barkley Show a t 7:30p.m. in C-5. The co medy format will follow their Emmywinning television shows.
Several other workshops slated for May includ e life and career planning; travel ab road and study a broad; the single person ; m a king sense (ce nts) out of health careers; and getting mon ey and other things you want. Also included are workshops on dealing with test By Karen Ossenfort anxiety; getting the most out of your veteran 's ben efits ; a nd succeedin g Seating of th e new Associated on finals and other tes ts. For further inform ation on the Student Government officers took workshops, co ntact th e ounscling pl ace Tues day njght but not without Department, 744-1150, ext. 251. some co ntroversy. Dispute arose over the Judicial Advocate's decision to allow Ed Estes to move up into the elected vacancy left by Kerin Essex. Both E ssex and Estes had been candidates for the legislature. Essex had won th e election while Estes was a few votes short of obtaining a seat on the legislature. Essex refused th e seat for reasons rel a ting to her schooling. Th e JAs
'MAJOR BARBARA'- In a scene from Major Barbara, (L toR) Andrew Undershaft (Bill Sulick) learns of his daughter 's (Major Barbara played by Kathi Rodgers) engagement to her fian ce (Barry Brent). (Photo h.v llt•hh.v Dun c:tnl
'Major Barbara' plays through next week Major Barbara continues its twoweek run after opening last night in the drama lab, P-33. The play, written by George Bernard Shaw , is a political philosophi cal comedy set in the ea rly 1900's . Th e princip a l ch a racters are Andrew Undershaft, hi s wife, Lady Britomar, and th eir da ughter, Barbara, who is a major in the Salv a tion Arm y. Undershaft ow ns a munitions factory. The maj or co nfli ct in the play is that of work , money , and gunpowder versus God and Salvation. The three leading characters a re pl ayed by actors who have performed before at P a lomar. Bill Sulick (Andrew Undershaft) recently a ppeared in The Grass Harp . C la udia Keithley (Lady Britomar) a lso appeared in The Grass Harp . In
the past, Keithley h as been the musical · director for num erous summer th eater workshops here. Kathi Rodgers (Barbara) played the femal e lead in Palomar's production of Candide. She is a lso a member of the vocal groups at Palomar, and dances wi t h the North County Ballet Co mpa n y. Buddy Ash brook is director of the play, with David Boyd doing thP technical direction. Th e play will continu e tonight a nd tomorrow night, and also next Thursday , Friday, a nd Saturday nights at 7:30p.m. in th e drama lah , P -33. Tickets are $1.50 for students and gold card hold ers and $2.f10 for general admission . Seating ~ ~ limited a nd reservations can he made by calling 744- 11 50.
CONTROVERSIAL O VERTONES PRESENT
ASG representatives seated
'Bravura' needs stories, poetry
CHRISTO - Famed for his spectacular achievem ent, Running Fence, Christo will appear as invitational speaker for the art and artist series tonight at 7: 30 in room P-32. Christo's lecture is fr ee and open to the public. Christo 's 24 mile-long nylon fence, erected in 1976, extended 500 feet out into the Pacific Ocean between Marin County's Bodega Bay and Dillon B each and stretched across th e California coastline to Sonoma County. !Photo h,· Wolfgang \'ol z>
Short stori es a nd poetry a re still needed by th e Bravura , the literary magazin e publish ed yearl y by the English Department. Ten doll a rs will be a wa rded to the writers of th e best s hort stor y a nd poem publish ed in the Bra uu ra. Bra vura is a lso sponsoring a design contest for the front cover of th e magazin e. Th e winnin g design will appear on th e front cover. An yon e wi s hin g to s ubmit s h ort stories. poems or a design for the cover mu s t take th em to the English De pa rtm e nt secre tary by April 80.
decided th a t Estes, who had the n ex t high est amo unt of votes of those who didn 't obtain office, should re pl ace Essex. Walter Taylor was th e first to challenge the JA's decision. Much discussion followed with input from Cecilia Vega, T erry Bowman, Ton y Barlow, Ed Estes a nd Shirley Wisener. Bowman, Barlow and Vega were again s t E stes' repl acing Essex c la iming that it w as unconstitutional. Wisen er entered the conversation saying that the J A's decision co uld not be chall enged; therefore, it was final. Bruce Robbins, new ASG president, asked whether or not the JAs would reconsider their decisi on pointing out that it was not "extraordinary for them to. do so." Th e JAs sai d th at they would not reco nsider.
Leonard Schnedar, TREASURER - Judy Coo k, LEGISLATORS T erry Bowman , I gnacio Del Real, Ed Estes, Grace Cela Francisco, Rosi e Gonz a les, Kath y Martin , Dave Sherman, Walter Taylor, Cecilia Vega a nd Shirley Wisener. Sherman resign ed his position as a Judicial Advocate at the meeting in order to accept hi s elected position as a legisl ato r. Elections were h eld the week prior to the spring break. A special run-off election was held last week to decide th e presidency.
Medieval music concert planned
Stanley Buetens, 1utenist and tenor, will bring the romance and artistry of the Re n aissa n ce a nd the pageantry of medieva l musi c with his perform a n ce tomorrow at 1 p.m. in P-82. The new offi cers were finally Buetens will perform with the lute seated at th e end of th e m eeting. Estes was allowed to be seated. a nd theorbo, demonstratin g music Terry Bowman was then elected to written for these a uth en tic earl y the C hair of th e Legislature by the in s truments between 1580 and 1620. n ew Legislators. Bowman comBuetens' Palomar performance, m ented that she " believes this is the concluding th e co llege music series, first time a woman h as been the " A Celebration of Early Music ," is C h a ir. " free and open to the public. For further inform ation contact The new Student Government offi cers are: PRESIDENT - Bruce the music department at 744-1150 or 727-7529. Robb in s, VI CE-PRESIDENT Alternatives for choosing a repl acement for candidates refusing office were discussed but no decision was obtained.