Speech team wins nationals Defeats THE TELESCOPE 90 other Palomar College
Volume 31 No. 20
A Pu b lication for the Associated Students
Friday, Ap ril 28, 1978
San Marcos, CA
Lohman and Barkley, Brophy appear today Rad io's comedy team of Al Loh man a nd RDger Barkley will appear today and tonight to conclude acti viti es of the Communicati ons Media Wee k. Perhaps the most successful DJ team in the co untry because of their popular KFI Los Angeles radio show, Lohman and Barkley will speak of their experiences in radio a nd television to Palomar student at 3 p.m. in room P-32. The Lohman and Barkley Show will be presented in the evening at 7:30 in room G5 on campus. "The comedy / variety format is inherited from their outrageous television shows which gained for th em , in the past, four Emmys," says Dick Peacoc k, curriculum coordinator for the Communications Media Region. Over scram bled eggs a nd toast or perhaps stuck in the early morning flow of steel molasses on the freeway, close to a million Lohman a nd Barkley radio fan s tune into the 6 to 10 a.m. show daily. Lohman and Barkley's success stems partly from their ability to work so well together. " It's like a marriage," says Barkley. Lohman says separately, "It's like a marriage . We work t hings out. Probably a lot of marriages would last lon ger if the husband and wife had to do fo ur hours of radio every morning." Without the help of a script, Lohman and Barkley weave their " off the cuff' comedy routines around records, news and commercials. Throughout the year, l.hey h ave created over 40 on-the-air ch a racters which appear off and on according to whim. "The curious thing about the Lohman a nd Barkley characters is that after a time, they become real people with distinct personalities and real pasts," writes the Los Angeles Tim es. "The characters grow organically, if perhaps backwards out of momentary onthe-air inspiration. Lohman and Barkley never keep records ; they never write anything down. In fact, t hey tend to for get certain ch aracters a nd the things they've done . Occasionally, a character will
Dr. Russell here tonight Dr. Hazel M. Russell , coordinator of the Emergency School Aid Act of the Riverside Unified School District, will discuss current issues facing education and educators tonight at 7 p.m . in room P-32. Active in the field of mental health , Russell is a member of the board of directors of the Riverside Mental Health Association. She has been a workshop leader for several education conferences including a children's mental health conference held recently in Riverside. Russell spoke to participants on easing racial tension in the home and at school. Working in the Riverside school system for 23 years , Russell has acquired lifetime credentials in the field of education. She is a member of the National Urban League and its League Guild and of the California Personnel and Guidance Association. For further information on Russell's talk, sponsored by the college Afro-American and African studies , contact Elizabeth Evans at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
disappear from the show for weeks at a time." Two of their favorite characters are Ted and his wife W. "They are the most fleshed out, the most real," says Barkley. Ted , a " Huma n Interest Man," is rich. He h as been a lecturer, author, poet and pira te . He was also president for a month ; h is brief administration sandwiched between Coolidge and Hoover. During his time in office, Ted decided to h a ve a wa r with Spain , but since it was his own idea, h e decided to buy all the bombs himself, believing it unsportsm a nlike to ask the public to pay for the president's person al a musements. He soon tired of the job and stepped down. Ted was formerly married to Salome Balogna, but when he joined the Lohman and Barkley staff he met and subsequently married W. Eva Schneider. For a while Ted and W.lived in a hole in Encino. They planned to build a house over the hole, but then Ted got tired ofliving in the city and decided to move to the suburbs. He settled on a tree house in Brawley a nd bought a used fire truck to make the drive . Besides their radio program, Lohman and Barkley are in constant demand for ni ght club and public service appearances as well as charity events. They participate annually in the National Leukemia Radiothon and the celebrity golf tournament for the ben efitofthe Los Angeles Police Department. Their plans for th e fut ure are as spontaneous as their next joke. According to Barkley, " We are presently grooming our children to take over th e Lohman and Barkley show. We foresee the L&B show becoming a family tradition to be passed down through the generations and estimate that there will be at least 150 more year s or 15 more decades of fun while Lohman and Barkley sit back and live off the royalties of our patented wit in an old age home." The Lohman and Barkley show presented on the final eveningofthe college Communication Media Week is open to the public at no ch arge . For further information call 7441150 or 727-7529.
SPEECH TEAM VICTORS -Smiling faces of the Speech Team reflect their pleasure after winning the National Championship in recent competition for the fourth tim e over the years. (Photo by Debby llun ca n )
Global adventurer will highlight racing events "Sailing Down to Tahiti," the story of one of the world's great sailboat races - from Los Angeles to Tahiti - will be presented by guest speaker Herbert Morey Monday at 3 and 8 p.m. in room P-32. A noted adventurer, photographer and lect urer, Morey sailed as a crew member during th e 4000 mile race. His 90 minute color film presentation focuses on life a board a racing yacht and sight-seeing in the Society Islands. Viewers will experience the life of crew members during the 21 days of this grueling race and stand on the edge of disaster as the forestay tears loose from the top of the mainmast in the middle of th e night. A trip around the lovely islands of Tahiti and a flight over the Society Islands to observe the s urrounding reefs from the air a re some highlights of the film.
Earthquake lecture set
KEVIN BROPHY - Th e lead star in the popular TV series Lucan, will usher in activities for telecommunications and radio day today with a talk on " Television and the Actor," at noon in room P-32. Brophy is a former San Dieguito High School graduate.
What really h appens during an earthquake a nd how safe are we in North Cou nty? These and other questions will be a nswered during a "Fault a nd Earthquake" workshop at Palomar College May 6. The workshop , presented by geologist instructor Steve Spear will be held in room ES-19 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and will be followed by an afternoo n field trip to two local faults. The workshop is offered for no credit through t he college department of co ntinuing education and community services a nd there is no registration fee. Registration will be held at the beginning of the workshop . For more in formation, call Spear at 744-1150 or 727-7529 .
Cruising throughout the enchanted Society Islands with stopovers at Moorea, Raiatea a nd Bora Bora, Morey then skippers northward for 14 days to Honolulu. Sailing has been on ly one of Morey's activities since retiring as a Los Angeles high school prin cipal and an Air Force Reserve officer. An avid hiker, sailor , flyer, river runner and fisherman, Morey's interest in the unusual and unknown have led him to many strange a nd interesting places. Venturing above the Arctic Circle, he photographed the first legalized sports hunt of Beluga whales co nducted by the Northwest Territories. He a lso was belo w the Antarctic Circle where he photogra phed icebergs and hobnobbed with the penguins. Morey and his camera have traveled across Russia a nd Siberia, through the MayaR ruin s of Central America, to the top of Mt. Kilimanjaro in Africa, a nd througho ut Cana da and the Caribbean . He has a lso hiked a nd photographed the Andes of Peru , the mountains of Tierra del Fuego, the Swiss Alps , the Arctic tundra and the jungles of south Mexico a nd Guatemala. He has sai led on the Nile River at the height of the flood , climbed the Great Pyramid and explored extensively in Egypt. Morey 's afternoon and evening presentation of "Sailing Down to Tahiti" at Palomar College is free and open to the public.
colleges
By Rachel Meltzer Team effort and power competition led th e forensics squacl to win th e United States National Cha mpionship recent!~· . accorcling to ::;q uad members. The team co mpeted against lllll students from Hll co ll eg('S through out th e nation to achieve th eir victorv. This is tlw fourth tinw th a t Palom.ar has won tht> national ch ampions hip , th e first win coming in 1955 , wh en th e team was undl'!' the coachi ng of Virgil l·krgman current dean of instru ction. nw oth er victories were in 1970 ancl 1976. Ra y Dahlin . directo r of forensics. attributes the achievement to man~· agencies. in clud ing Kruce Kishop. dire cto r of d e bate: P;1t Schwerdtfeger . assistant director of forensics and deba te: th e North Co unty community: the facul ty: tlw adm ini stration; the Associated Student Government: ancl most important, the 14-member Palomar team. Said Dahlin ," T'm sti ll high over the victory. ft takes a special kind of dedicated student for the speech team, and that's what we haw." Bruce Bishop, directo r of debate said ," I think it's fantasti c! For my first year at Palom a r, it's just fan tastic." Crowned as individu al national ch ampions were Joyce Ha rris, Evie Payne, Steve Jess , John Th eoba ld , and Russ Harvey . Individual awards went to Joyce Ha rris , gold in persuasive and bronze in oral interpr e tation of liter at ur e; Ch r is Hummel, silver in a nal ysis, exte mporaneous and impromptu ; Steve Jess, gold in extemporaneous a nd impromtu ; John Th eoba ld, gold ,silver, and bronze in exte mporaneous, impromptu and debate; Evie Payn e , gold a nd si lver in duet acting and expository speaking; Russ Harvey , teamed with Payne to win gold in duet acting; Mark Mowery, silver and bronze in impromtu and debate; Dave Sherman, silver in impromptu ; John Lomba rd , bronze in expository ; and Mary Sue Rafalko, bronze in im promptu. Other members who contributed to the sweepstakes victory were Beda Farrell, Ed Estes, Kerin Essex, a nd Caro l Hoskins. Theoba ld state d, "Participation in the speech team has given me an abi lity to analyze anything. I have the confidence to support my opinions, and the ability to see both sides of an issue. And, I've made lots of good friends from a ll over the country." According to Dahlin, parti cipation in the speech team will often lead to scholarships to four year schools. Rafalko, one team member who h as obtained a scholarship through speech team in val vement said that she would not have bee n able to co ntinue her education without the scholarship. Farrell said, "Even though I didn't win a trophy , it was worth it. I've gained a lot of confidence, and met a lot of people. The win was a team effort. The moral was high, and we worked together." Team mem hers had many reasons for competition, but the one thing they all agreed on was that it was fun .
Wednesday is designated Sun Day Wednesday has been internation a lly designated as Sun Day dedicated to solar energy, a lternative systems and t he celebration of the sun. PEACE, Palomar Environmental Action Club for Ecology is sponsoring the day's festivities which will be held in the Student Union.
Musi c, displays , T -shirt silkscreening, natural foods and sunset meditation are listed among the events for the day . PEACE invites any member of the faculty or student body to help in the celebration . Those wanting to help should contact PEACE through the Student Help Center.
fViews I Opinions - Editorials
FACULT AND
STAFF
GUEST EDITOR IAL
PARKING
ONLY
<
B oehm display draws comment These recent works by William Wiley cannot be called definitions of his art. This definition was already harvested in the Vassar show of May, 1975, entitled "Primitive Presence in the '70's." This show set the stage for a level at which artists were to look back, without refinement, on the primitivism staged in Dada and Surrealistic art. Are we to enter the Boehm Gallery under the guise that it is made into an ethnological museum? The only inserted values come from the contrast of space and notation , where the artist asks you to look at the whole of an object and also at its written values. Arrangement seems dialectical in the sculptures (designs). This art, which has not appreciatively changed since the above mentioned show, has evolved into a materialism, reduced to a recognition of the practical and material world 'as it is, without addition or interpretation. Perhaps as a mode each 's uperstructure' has involved itself socially with the audience instead of culturally. The fear here being that we are placed in the depths of Nature speculation. The construction of Contemporary Primitivism has become, over the years, conclusive in its formulas. That this showing ca n be called 'soft', reflects the ideas represented as well as their concept. To quote from Artforum magazine (November 1975), " ... He (Wiley) is satisfied to make odd juxtapositions which throw ordinary objects into a whimsically questioning light." Willi Fair brother
OPINION LETTER
Writer f aults recen t ed itorial Mike Johnson: Social integration between "s pecies " would be more appropriate to your "satirical" editorial (in the Telescope) about the "ants" at Palomar. Your use of the word "race" however is blatantly supremicist since you categorize the power structure as made up of people and minorities as insects . Or are you really impressed with the glories of the insect world. You have your own choices but for me would you please elaborate on this "concept" of yours if it is not overtly racist. If it is , I don't care to see anymore editorials from you until you see the light at th e other end of the Telescope. Steve Taylor
I
THE TELESCOPE l'uhli,.lu·d on l·'riday of each sc hool wee k. e xce pt
rlur inJ.! final Pxamination s o r o n h o lid a~· s . b~· th e
Co m mun ication" I)(•J.J artnwnt of Pa lomar Coll eg-e. San Man·os. Cali fornia ~l~tHi 9 . Phone 7 ~ -t - 1 1-10 . F:xt. :HJ(i . 1\dn•r t i:.- inJ.! ra tt•s
<HP
$2.:)0 pe r column inch .
Editor-in-chiefs ... . ............... KarPn Osse nfort Ri ck Ho ff Mike J o hn~ o n Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l ~>ui" \ 'an Mnppes Cartoonist ........... . . .. . r;.,,·in Cl em e nt Sports Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R.i c k Ho ff ~lih Ca rn ev Cop~· Hcade•· .................. i\ li h Host' lkport<•rs . . ... . ....... .. Co llt•t•n l·'red(•ri c-o. Ttllll Kel h ·. lhdw l i\lclt ze r . Pho t•nit ;l ;\t"on r P. l .upl' Ru C'las Journalism Advisor ................ Fred \\'ilh el m Graphie Arts Advi sor ................. .Ji m i\'lc:\utt Photo).'raphy Advi so r Ju s tu s Ahre nd t • xpn ·s~t ·d ,· i t' \\- ~ of t hP
Opini o n :-'
in siJ.! n f'rl
t•d itoria l~
;ln d arti cle:-:;.
art• tlw wri tt•rs a n d do n ut n l"'Ct'::>s n rih· n •prt'::' t' nt opinion s nf th e :-: taff. , -jpws of th P A~so ci n t t:.'rl ~turlt' lll Con-•rnmt•nt. coliPJ.!t:' a dministration . or the P~ l ard ofCon' ITl o r~ . T ht' Tl'it'.'l"OPt' in\·it C's if' tt l' r s to th f' Pdit o r. ..-\11 communi ca tions must h p si g- n Pd b~- th P
author. i\am ~ s \\'ill bE> "ithh e ld upo n requ es t. Lett ers ma _1· llf' submitt ed to T h e Te/c:;cvp l' edit ori a l o ffi ce. GA-!i .
I
STUDENT PARKING
)
MOVIE REVIEW
'Good- bye Girl' offers laughs, love, fun by Rachel Meltzer If you're looking for a movie with laughs, love, charm, flair , tears and cheers, say hello to The Good-Bye Girl. This film is a winner all the way. Playwright Neil Simon wrote The Good- Bye Girl as a gift for his new wife Marsha Mason. It is the story of an exdancer/ actress and her ten year old daughter who get dumped by Mom's actor-boyfriend on the eve of the day that they're a ll moving to California. So, there are the two ladies, stuck in New York. To make matters worse, it turns out that the boyfriend has sublet the apartment to another actor who shows up in the middle of the night demanding to be let in.
The arrangements they make, and the love that finally blossoms makes a film that's so much fun you'll end up telling all your friends to go. Marsha Mason, as the mother, the Good-Bye Girl, who always gets left behind, is dynamic. Her timing is right on, and her relationships with the other actors are deep and warmly human. As the actor who moves in on the ladies, Richard Dreyfuss again gives us an outstanding screen performance. Dreyfuss doesn't seem to be daunted by any role, no matter how off-beat, and his
part in The Good-Bye Girl is a bit off. beat. He plays a health nut, complete with weird foods and even weirder meditation h abits, who has just landed a role off, off, off-Broadway in an avant-garde production of Shakespeare's Richard The Third. The director is convinced that Richard the Third was a flaming homosexual, and Dreyfuss must contend with lavender robes, nail polish, and a lisp. There is a great scene after the opening night of the play where Mason and her daughter go backstage to congratulate Dreyfuss on his performance. They can't say that they liked the show, because it was terrible, and they stand there trying to think of something to say. Dreyfuss' pain and humiliation are so intense that they jump out ofthe screen, and the scene is extremely touching. Then there's Quinn Cummings. She plays Mason's slick, sophisticated ten year old daughter. Her part, the first major role Neil Simon has ever written for a child, is challenging, but never let it be said that Cummings, a newcommer to feature films, is afraid of a challenge. Cummings, like the character she portrays, is ten-years-old-going-on-45. She is very mature, and her performance is totally professional. On the set, Cummings is a professional, too. Her fellow
actors, Simon, director Herbert Ross, and the crew all found her charming, mature, and easy to work with. Cummings is easy to talk to if you remember not to ask her dumb questions. When asked by Johnny Carson if she wanted to grow up and get married, she snapped back that she had no idea, and had he decided about marriage when he was ten years old? She didn't think so! Being hailed right and left as the newest child star has made a few changes in Cumming's life. She still lives in the same house in the hills above Sunset Blvd. that she always lived in, but she and her mom, Jan Cummings, are doing a lot more traveling now. And it's hard not to let so much sucess go to her head. But, Cummings has been working as an actress since she was seven, so she's aware that the battle for continued success is a hard one. Anyway, she's made a smashing success of her part in The Good-Bye Girl. Of course, with Neil Simon writing, Herbert Ross directing, and leading players as talented as Marsha Mason and Richard Dreyfuss, it's hard not to create a great film. So, if you've been looking for a funny movie with a happy ending, The GoodBye Girl is this season's best.
MOVIE REVIEW
Hoff man shatters mold; has new image By Tom Kelly "Did vou ever noticf' that Dustin Hoffman aiways plays a wimp? Even his spree of violence in Straw Dogs was forced upon him and totally out of character."
being. Director Ulu Grosbard attempts to illuminate a world where men are little more than id-dri ven children indulging in a treacherou-s game of 1-da rP-y a ! There is much footage devoted to dishonor among thieves that would have served better as a penetration of why Hoffman's Max persists in dealing himself a losing hand from a deck that is at least partially of his own stacking.
So we observed in the ticket line for "Dusty 's" latest offering, Straight Time. lnsi de , another casting mold is shattered. As a volatile ex-con caught up in the terror of unstr uctured life on "the outside" he is anything but wimpish . Scary perhaps, the kind of fellow you pretend not to notice when you're alone with him in an elevator, but never wimpish.
Instead he is presented as a pinball in the cruel amusementgameoflife , trapped within the workings of a machine that will not allow him to be anything other than a hunk of festering hostility.
Harried and hassled by a probation officer who is to his "boys" wha t the serpent was to Adam, Hoffman makes you nervous everytime he gets within battering distance of another human
This is a picture that keeps you on the edge of your seat not with suspense, but with a case of the jitters of the kind that high-strung dogs get on the Fourth of July. You keep thinking that the guy
behind you is going to pull a gun out of his popcorn tub and jam it into your neck. An unlikely romance with a girl-nextdoor type and a prolonged struggle for control of an automobile in freeway traffic add to the over all lack of credibiity. As the girl, Theresa Russell is easy to look at, but difficult to envision. That a girl with her background and visible assets would give anything more than the brush-off to a parole jumping thug is impossible to accept. Hoffman's convincing performance only further enhances the absurdity of their relationship. Harry Dean Stanton does well as his lovable-giant self, but this time a dash of simpering imbecile is added to cultivate our sympathy for him when he is executed. If you like being surprised by a kick in the teeth, you'll love this one.
EOPSaims • are serv1ce, • • 1nteract1on By Patty Briscoe Most students know little or nothing about what EOPS means and does . You may recall people around the campus in cool weather wearing red jackets with EOPS stenciled on the back. In our world of labels and stereotypes, EOPS conjures many images. The idea that EOPS is a coalition of minorities is a common misinterpretation. In actuality, EOPS (Extended Opportunities, Programs, and Services) is more than that. It is people, services assistance, and interaction. EOPS may have something for you. Ben Lucero, director of EOPS writes that "EOPS is an affirmative action vehicle, dedicated to positive encouragement directed to the enrollment of students handicapped by language, social or economic disadvantages; and to the facilitation oftheir successful participation in the educational pursuits of the college." According to David Goulde, one of many peer counselors, he feels that "EOPS transcends many areas of campus life. It has more facilities , services and referral agencies than any other campus organization." Although there is a nucleus of professionals and paraprofessionals, the bulk of the legwork is performed by students. "The thrust is peer assistance in tutorial and counseling matters. Positive interaction of students, knowledgeable and academic support services available, creates empathy with those students in need of services." EOl-'S has many identities. Peer counseling is personal and academic problems so lved through individual or group interactions. Financial aids, in coordination wit the Financial Aids Office, offers educational grants, loan assistance which include work study, other · grants and scholarships. The services include health and handicapped referrals. There are person al referrals such as rape, hotline , VD, drugs and psychological assistance. Matriculation information regarding transfer to other educational institutions, and ca reer and vocational planning is offered. Information regarding students' civil rights and student affirmative action is also available. Lucero states that "The theory and practice of EOPS is predicated on the premise that all are entitled to furtnerance of educational goals (provided each meets the eligibility criteria) in a quality atmosphere." In additwn w ,uuving into a new and expanded building, the Extended Opportunities Programs, and Services (EOPS) is also in need of more Peer Counselors and Tutors. Requirements for being a tutor are as follows: You must be enrolled as a student here at Palomar and caring a minimum of 12 credits. You must have an overall G.P.A. of 3.0 and in the subject that you wish to tutor . One or more of your instructors must recommend you as a tutor in your chosen subject. It is necessary to be able to communicate with students and faculty, as well as the ability to relate to bilingual students, and your personal appearance and hygiene should be acceptable to others . Peer counselors help in the selection of appropriate classes geared toward your major objective. Provide assistance in obtaining your degree , adm is sion requirements, applications for other colleges or universities other than Palomar, as well as g1vmg assistance in academic and social adjustments. Those interested in appling for either of these supportive services should contact Honey McCord, Student Tutorial Coordinator, or Fred Geonetta, Peer Counseling Coordinator at the EOPS office, ext. 398 or 264 .
I
NewsScope
ASG President Bruce Robbins invites students to participate in student government as members of the Executive Cabinet and as members of committees. Several of these committees allow direct student involvement with policies of curriculum, transportation, publications and other operations of the school. A Judiciary position is open and Robbins is soliciting for interviewees. The Judicial Advocate's responsibility includes interpretation of the Student Government Constitution and supervision of elections. Those interested should see Janice Nelson , ASG Secretary, in R-3, '-etween 10 a.m. and 2:30p.m.
***
SERVICE ORIENTED - Wearing their new jackets, EOPS m embers plan how they may furth er their goals in the college community. (Photo by Patty Briscoe)
Young Democrats will meet in F-9 at 11 a.m. every Wednesday to prepare for the upcoming primary and general elections. Students interested in learning more about the Democratic Party and / or working for Democratic candidates are invited to attend the weekly meetings.
***
Chorale program set in Student Union Sunday With music for the spring season, 17th Century composer Johann the Palom ar Chorale will appear Pachelbel. The seven movement Sunday 8 p.m. in the Student Union. chorale cantata was written to be A second performance of the spring used during the Easter season and is program is scheduled for May 21 at8 based on the traditional hymn and p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, text, "Christ lay in the bonds of 2728 Sixth Avenue in San Diego. death." It will be accompanied by Two major works will be presented string instruments, harpsichord by the chorale, conducted by Joe and organ. The continuo will be Stanford. "Requiem" by Maurice performed by William Circle and the Durufle will open the program. The performance will again feature piece will feature Brett Michael Hauser on organ. Hauser on organ. Hauser is currently organist and music director at the Soloists for this work include First Methodist Church of Escon- Richard Geiler and Connie Venti of dido. Escondido and David Grandi of Soloists for the requiem will be Vista. Mary Thomas of Vista and Randy For more information, contact the Wagner of Escondido. The work's Music Department, 744-1150 or 727composer, Durufle, is a contem- 7529. porary French co mposer who writes in a romantic style. Born in 1902, he is a well-known organist and composer who has written a small number of compositions. The second work on the program is "Christ lag in Todesganden" by
Child' class Tuesday 'Young
'Art and 'artists' presents Wilson Performance artist Martha Wilson will be presented during the "Art and Artists" series Monday at noon in G41. She will lecture on the contemporary artists' book phenomenon and on the curatorial problems these new artworks present. Wilson is also a professional archivist and founder and executive director of Franklin Furnace Archive Inc. in New York, a museum devoted to the collections, cataloging and display of artists books. The primary co ncern of Franklin Furnace is to preserve the inexpensive, arti st-produced book. According to Wilson these so-called "disposable" artworks are not valuable by virtue of their materials, but as the vehicle for artists' visual or verbal ideas. Wilson says she is sympathetic to artists whose work don't produce an expensive residue which is saleable and adds that "Franklin Furnace is an artist-run organization, founded because the gallery system is almost totally unresponsive to the needs of most artists working out there in the world. "There has been a proliferation of artists' books in the last ten years, " says Wilson. "Artists who produce books have been encouraged by the existence of a n organization devoted exclusively to this artform. Wilson has lectured in California, Illinois, Iowa and New York and h as displayed h er performing artwork throughout the country since 1973.
"The Affective Domain of the Young Child" a workshop offered by the Child Development Department, will meet each Tuesday through May 2 from 3 to 6 p.m. in room P-7 According to instructor Hulda Goodson-Flores , this workshop will explore the emotional and social side of th e child and view situations which promote frustration. The text for the class "Life Among the Giants," is "indicative of the relationship between adults and children," says Goodson-Flores. She is currently developing a proposal for a center for emotionally disturbed children and their parents in Arizona. Goodson-Flores is also completing her doctorate in early childhood education at Arizona State University and is a member of the steering committee for a newly formed California group, "Parents of Adult Schizophrenics." For further information, contact Goodson -Flores or the Child Development Department at 7441150 or 727-7529. A New Age Road Show is coming together. Travel , health and entertainment is our theme as we travel to new age communities and happenings' Interested? Call Michael , 749-1514 or 749-2010 evenings after 6.
Classified Ads Announcement Will pick-up Bee Swarms. Dr. Archer, P-17C. 746-3556 or 7431130.
Short stories and poetry are still needed by the Bravura, the literary magazine published yearly by the English Department. Ten dollars will be awarded to the writers of the best short story and poem published in the Bravura. Bravura is also sponsoring a design contest for the front cover of the magazine. The winning design will appear on the front cover. Anyone wishing to submit short stories, poems or a design for the cover must take them to the English Department secretary by April 30.
Transportation talk scheduled Alternate fom1s of transportation for a healthier tomorrow will be the subject of a presentation to be given by the American Youth Hostels in P32 at 1 p.m. Wednesday. What alternate forms, you ask? How about bikes, buses, feet, carpools, skateboards and mopeds for starters? Why alternate forms, you continue? How about reduce air and noise pollution, save money, have better health, conserve energy and cut down on traffic congestion? Safety, health benefits, improved environmental effects, schedules, savings and methods will all be discussed during the presentation . Attendees will learn what other cities are doing to make alternate transportation more convenient and appealing and how to overcome the problems which may be encountered when using alternate transportation means. Brochures illustrating and amplifying material included in the discussion will be available. For further information, contact the Alternate Transportation Team at 234-3339 .
Any student who plans to graduate in June and has not filled out an application for graduation should go to the Records Office as soon as possible to do so.
*** The last day to register to vote for the June primary election is May 8. Mail-in voter registration forms are available in the Student Affairs Office, and a Registrar of Voters is available on campus on Fridays in/around the Student Union.
***
Counselors continue workshops Counseling Department shortterm workshops will continue to be available through May in NA-1 to Palomar students, all area high school students and any other interested members of the community. From 2 to 4 p.m . Thursday Byron Gibbs will conduct a workshop on life and career planning. Participants can learn about travel and study abroad in a workshop led by Judy Eberhart scheduled to meet Friday from noon until 2 p.m. Eberhart will include resource travel and study information and give tips on travel agencies, different modes of travel, institutions abroad and available places to stay such as youth hostels. Shirley Toorans will help participants get the most out of their single life in a workshop entitled, "The Single Person," meeting on May 9 from 2 to 4 p.m . Health career benefits will be the focus of a workshop entitled "Making Sense (Cents) out of Health Careers" scheduled for Robert Larson, nursing-education instructor Mary Breen and allied health counselor assistant Cherie Baker. Eberhart will explain how to put your hopes into reality in a workshop to be held May 12 from noon to 2 p.m. She will explain how to develop and use creative thought in order to obtain everything money, friends, love and work. "It begins with a basic point of viewthe way we have been conditioned to look at life and its expectancies," she says. The workshops will include structural exercises discussion and a list of suggested reading matter on the subject. Getting the most out of your veteran 's benefits will be the subject discussed by Jim Bowen during a workshop scheduled for May 23 from 2 to 4 p.m. Cynthia Poole will conclude the series of workshops when she gives tips on succeeding on finals and other tests on May 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. For further information on the counseling workshops, contact the Counseling Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Meet Your Friends At
The Odyssey Air Hockey Pinball
1
Foosball Pool
456 W. Mission San Marcos Monday-Thursday Noon to 10 p.m. Friday... Noon to Midnight Saturday 10 a.m. to Midnight Sunday . . ... Noon to 8 p.m.
FARLEY NAMED MEN'S TOP SWIMMER
McHale leads women to swim title By Michael Carney Backed by Sandee McHale, who broke three individual conference records, the women's swim team captured second place at the conference tournament last weekend. Combined with their first place finish in the dual-meet competition, the Comets finished in a first place tie . The Comets compete in the Southern California Finals today and tomorrow and the state finals next weekend. McHale set record in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of26.5, 50 yard backstroke at 30.2, and the 100 yard backstroke with a record time of 1:07.5. "Sandee's done a fantastic job all year," said Coach Patti Bruce. "I hope she wins at the state meet." Besides setting three individual
records, McHale won the 100 yard IM at 1:09.7, placed second in the 100 yard freestyle a nd competed in two relay races. The 200 yard medley relay team of McHale, Lori Moore , Kathy Bizzack and Joann Samuels set a league record with a time of 2:03.8.
swim her bes t times ," said Bruce. " We expect her to do a little better this weekend. " Moore , besides being part of two relay teams, placed fifth in both the 50 and 100 yard backstroke. She also finished sixth in the 50 yard butterfly.
Robinson, one of the Comet top swimmers all season long placed in the top four in four different events. She won the 500 yard freestyle at 5:41.9, placed second in the 200 yard freestyle, third in the 200 yard IM and fourth in the 100 yard breaststroke. Robinson also swam one leg of the 400 yard medley relay , which placed second with a time of 4:39.7. Debbie Gowenlock, Bizzack and Chenney swam the other three legs for the Comets .. "Patti didn't
Chenney finished second in the 100 yard butterfly and third in both the 50 yard butterfly and 100 yard breaststroke . She also scored points for the Comets by capturing sixth in the 200 yard IM. Eight Comets will compete in the Southern Cal. Finals. "We have some outstanding individual times," said Bruce . " Our relay times are one of the top in the state." Over on the men 's side of the pool, the Comets finished second in both
Hancock clears 15-7 to set record A new Mission Conference record of 15-7 in the pole vault by Palomar's Don Hancock was the highlight of a cold and windy day at Chaffey College, site of Wednesday's conference track prelims. The Comets qualified 23 entries for today's Mission Finals , which will also be held at Chaffey. Hancock's vault bettered the old conference mark of 15-0, as did the vault by teammate Ambrose Courteau, who cleared 15-1 Wednesday. Leonard Schnedar, who went over 12-0, will join Hancock and Courteau at today's finals. Four oth er Comets had the best marks of the day Wednesday in their specialties, and another just missed. Steve DeLong had the best time of the day in th e 800, where he won his heat in 1:58.3. Teammates Thorn Hauser and Kent Cox also qualified for the 800 finals. Mike Minnich, coming off a minor leg injury , won his 110-meter high hurdle heat with a day's best of 14.8, and Palomar hurdlers Tom Reedy, who took third in Minnich 's heat at 15.0, and Curt Cantrell also will compete in the finals . Reiman Fundin, the undefeated intermediate hurdler, cruised to a 56.3 heat-winning time, while javelin thrower Tom Petranoff had the best effort of the day in that event, although 193-1, which he recorded with a borrowed javelin after a transportation mix-up, is well below Petranoffs standards. Tom Carr (158-8) also qualified for Friday's finals . The near miss came in the triple jump, where Pat Chigbolu's first jump of the day was nullified as he scratched by less than an inch after going past 50 feet, a distance that easily would have won the competition. Chigbolu still qualified for Friday at 45-1, as did teammate Hassan Ahmad with a 42-10 1/2 effort. Chigbolu also qualified in the long jump at 22-2. Palomar will have three qualifiers in the high jump and 1500 meters, as well as the pole vault, high hurdles and 800. Dan St. Hiliare, jumping for the first time in over a month , cleared 6-4 Wednesday, as did teammate Mike Johnson . They will be joined by Mike Hall, who cleared 6-2. Curt Ljung's 4:07.8 1500 time was the best among the Comet qualifiers, who include Hauser and Jim Tunnell. Two more Comets competing in the finals will be Wes Maehler, who had a lifetime best of 135-10 in the discus, and Tommy Lister, who recorded a 44-3 in the shot put. Comet sprinter Tim Edet will pass the conference finals, as a pulled calf muscle sustained last week is still nagging him. Edet has a best of 10.5 in the 100 meters, a time that qualifies him directly to the Southern California Prelims.
the conference tournament and dual-meet competition, to finish up second overall in the Mission Conference. Saddleback won the conference by winning the tournament. Paul Farley was voted "Swimmer of the Year" by the conference coaches. The award came after setting two conference records and had outstanding times all year long. Farley set records in both the 100 and 200 yard backstroke with times of 56.3, and 2:01.6 respectively. "Becoming swimmer of the year says it all," said Coach Brian Smith. "Paul's done everything we've asked from him this year." The Comet's 800 yard relay team of Farley, Kevin Bodwell, Bill Curtis and Paul Reisman finished second in the tournament but set a school record in doing so. The time of 7:24.21 cut 16 seconds off the old record set in 1976. Farley also captured third in the 200 yard IM and was part of two ' other relay teams that placed high. The 400 yard medley relay team of Farley, Curtis, Bodwell and Reisman finished first at 3:47.1. Farley, Curtis, Reisman and Adams
placed second in the 400 yard freestyle relay race. Curtis placed first in the 100 yard freestyle , winning the event in 49.3. He also placed second in the 50 yard freestyle. Bodwell placed third in both the 400 yard IM and 100 yard backstroke. Adams placed fourth in the 100 free and fourth in the 500 free . In the 500 free, Adams was clocked at 5:05.5, cutting 15 seconds off his previous best time. "It was an outstanding effort by John," said Smith. "We're as happy about it as he is ." Reisman finished first in the 100 yard butterfly and second in the 200 butterfly. Russ Allen, swimming for the first time in the 400 yard IM, captured fifth with a time of 4:48.6. Allen also finished seventh in the 1650 yard freestyle followed by Tom Richards who came in eighth. Eleven Comets will compete in the Southern Cal. Finals. "I'm happy we've placed so many people in the So uthern California meet," said Smith. "The backstroke is our strongest event, followed by the butterfly. We're also solid in sprints and freestyle races."
Netters prepare for Ojai Tourney with win In preparation for the upcoming Ojai Invitational Tournament this Wednesday through Sunday, the Comets took a plane trip to San Francisco last weekend to play both the University of San Francisco and San Francisco City College. Only four Comets will compete at Ojai . Reese Weigandt and Jill Brady will play singles and Laura Mehaffey and Karen Farrington will play doubles. After Ojai, the Comets compete in the co nference to urnament next weekend at Chaffey. The following weekend , May 11-13, the locals will travel to Citrus to play in the Region al Finals. State Finals will be held May 18-20 at Ventura College. Against USF, Weignadt started the Comets off right with a 6-0 , 6-0 win over Helen Choy. Brady and Mehaffey also scored singles wins for the Comets. Brady defeated Lonnie Palmore 7-5, 7-6 and Mehaffey topped Teri McHenry in three sets 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Weigandt, Farrington, Brady, Mehaffey and Diana Scaccia all recorded single's wins for the Comets in an 8-1 win over San Francisco City College. Ellen Etherton was the
WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS! -
Annette Gaudet, left front. shoots during an intra-squad scrimmage last Friday. Ca rol Wardrop defends on th e s hot attempt. ThC' red tC'am won 73-70 behind 32 points from Valeri(' Moore. DC'spit e losing to Southwestern last Wednesday. 74-50. th e Comets finished thC'season with a 14-2 reco rd tied with MiraCosta and the ApachC's. On WC'dnesday night, th e Comets play MiraCosta at Torrey Pin es and the winner will fac e Southwestern May 5 at M es a CollegC'. That winner will advance to the state finals May 11 -13 at Saddleback.
Comets hot in ¡baseball ¡wins over SBVC, RCC; cold in loss Hoping to put Tuesday's disappointing loss to Southwestern behind, the Palomar baseball team is scheduled to host Saddleback tomorrow before taking to the road Tuesday to face powerful San Bernardino Valley again. The Comets had been playing excellent ball going into Tuesday's game agai nst the Southern Division leaders. After beating third-ranked San Bernardino last Thursday and Riverside City Saturday, the Comets had won 12 of their last 15 games. The Apaches, however , had little mercy in blitzing Palomar, 12-2, in the game between the South's top two teams. About the only highlight for PC in the game was Pete Zajda 's
deep home run to center late in the game. Palomar fell to 12-7 in the Mission Conference and 17-11 overall after the loss. It was a bitter defeat that came after a pair of exciti ng wins . Two ninth-inning run s s pelled a 4-3 victory in the San Berdoo game , one th at came a few loud mouth-offs short of a brawl after an Indian hurled a ball into the Comet dugout. Saturd ay's game didn 't need a n y ra lly, as Butch Chism and Pete Proctor each had three hits as the Comets rolled over Riverside , 10-6. Paco Gonzalez came two outs from pitching a compl ete game, striking out nine in the process .
only Comet that took defeat. The Comets clinched first place in the Mission with a 6-3 win over second place Saddle back last Thursday. The Comets found the Gauchos a little tougher than usual. Three Comets had to go the distance before winning the matches. In doubles, Farrington and Weigandt teamed up to clinch the victory with a 6-3,6-3 win over Cindy Kerwin and Jill Walti. In last Monday's action , the Comets finished their first year of Mi ssion Conference play with a 7-2 win over Riverside. The win finishes their league record at 14-0. Overall , the Comets are 21-1. Against Riverside, Weigandt scored her twentieth consecutive singles win without defeat by trouncing Cheryl Smith 6-1, 6-3. She also hasn't lost a set throughout the season. Brady's 6-2, 6-2 win over Ivy Decker, raises her overall record to 21-1. The 21 wins by Brady is tops on the Comet team. Scaccia and Kathy Corona teamed up for a 7-B, 6-3 win over Cheryl Lidster and Lyons.
late rally lifts Comets past VVC in softball showdown Kathy McAleer and Nancy Jor- behind the Comets in the standings, dan each had three hits and Pat out of the playoff picture. VVC Romero pitched her third con- scored three runs in the first and secutive complete game as the Com- added another in the third for a 4-0 et softball team scored an important lead before the Palomar bats got 7-5 victory over Victor Valley untracked. McAleer cut the deficit in half when she followed Romero's Wednesday. It was Palomar's 14th win in 17 third-inning single with a two-out Mission Conference games , a record home run to center, her second HR of that kept the Comets in a tie for the the year. After VVC took a .5-2 lead, Mission lead with San Bernardino Valley going into today's final Palomar jumped in front for the first regular-season games. McAleer, time by scoring four runs after two who has a 1.11 earned run average, were out in the fifth inning. Kathy will be on the mound today in quest Agnew, whose two-run double was of her sixth win as Palomar hosts the winning hit in Palomar's 3-2 San Diego City at Grape Day Park's victory over College of the Desert Friday, started the rally with a oneFinney Field . Game time is 3 p.m . McAleer didn't have to worry out single. After a groundout moved about her pitching Wednesday. Agnew to second, Teri Bucher closed Romero, starting her third straight the score to 5-3 with an RBI single. game, scattered five hits and struck After Katie Guerrieri walked, Jorout five while giving up two earned dan dropped a triple down the leftruns . McAleer, meanwhile, started field line to tie the game. Merrily at shortstop and with three hits Wells then followed with another boosted her batting average 20 triple to left to put the Comets on top points to .483. Her three runs batted to stay. McAleer added an insurance run in gave her a conference-leading 25 in the sixth when she followed for the season. Palomar had to rally to knock Donna Boyce's single with a bloop Victor Valley, which fell two games run-scoring double to right-center.