The Telescope 31.24

Festival features students' plays Seven original plays written by drama students will be performed during the One Act Play Festival tonight and tomorrow night and June 2 and 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the drama lab, P-33.

Also to be performed are one act plays by Tennessee Williams, Edward Albee, and Conrad Bromberg. The one-acts will be directed by students from the directing class.

Three plays will be performed tonight. The first, I Rise In Flame Cried The Phoenix by Tennesse Williams, concerns the last days of D.H. Lawrence, author of Lady Chatterly's Lover. Lawrence had, perhaps, the greatest influence of any author on Williams' works .

Todd Capen directs, with Dawn Sheppard and Jim Matyonas in the lead roles.

The second play,J.O. Y. by student Dan Bennett, revolves around three old high school buddies who, due to an argument, haven't seen each other for 60 years. The cast includes Rigo Estrada, Brian McKinnley, Lynn Sulick, Glen Thom as, Joyce Williams, Paul Halpin , and Kathryn O'Connell. The third play, written by student Willi Fairbrother, is titled The Interview. Bennett directs this off-beat play which takes place on the set of a television talk show. The host interviews people who have committed murder and the indepth questioning brings the story to a stunning climax. The cast members are Dave Carpender, Richard Medugno, Dave Carroll, Russ Harvey, and Michael J. Frederiksen.

Another Willi ams play opens tomorrow night's performance. I Can't Imagine Tomorrow, a play about two lonely people, is directed

by Dana Hayward , with Jack Byrd

and Chrissy Driggs.

The Sand Box by Edward Albee, the second play for the evening, deals with acceptance of old age in a family. Directed by Willi Fairbrother, the cast includes Bill Sulick, Judi Sulick, Lynn Venkus , and Bart Maudlin.

The final play tomorrow is The Actors, written by Bromberg, and directed by Barry Brent. This oneact concerns the art of acting and the real human relationships involved. An experienced actor tries to prove to a younger novice that actors are ordinary people with the same everyday problems . The cast includes Michael J . Frederiksen, Ca ndice McGinn, an d Stan McGrady.

Next Friday, Ernest Hemingway's, The Snows of Kilimanjaro, with adaptation by John Kaiser , and direction by Richard Medugno, will be performed. The story is about a man and a woman stranded on a n African plain an d their recollections of past h appiness and mistakes. The cast members are Bill Sulick and Mary Soilean .

Also. to be pre sen ted is Williams' A Perfect Analysis By A Parrot.

Directed by Joanne Nathan, the play is a discussion of old themes and lost hopes by two women who have been drinking all evening. The cast includes Theresa llao, Pat Meyers, and Rigo Estrada.

The third pl ay is Partners, written

by Jon Kaiser, and directed by Richard Medugno. In Partners, a man an d a woman who were separated while trying to escape from East Berlin meet again after ten years of separation. In the cast are Bill Sulick, Gary Stodghill, Kathleen Rodgers, and Bennett.

Student television projects will debut Tuesday night Produced and directed by Pat Hahn, the first of five "Palomar Profiles" will debut Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in P-32, with professional comedian Paul David Blabac in "A Comic-Impressionist."

Final projects of the Television Producing and Directing class, the profiles will air over Escondido 's TM Cablevision Channel 2 in the end of June. 30 minute documentaries include "Theatre in the Sky," produced by John Sammuli and directed by Pat Hahn about the planeterium; the Undefeated Club, produced by Pat Allgood and directed by Linda Fenner; the Wild Animal Park, produced by Joe Curtis and directed by Tim McNary, and one about Benefits for the Vet, produced by Kerry Cejka and directed by West Miller.

A freshman living in San Marcos, Blabac wrote the script and starred in this glimpse of a comedian on stage and off. Interspersed with interviews, the production features Blabac before a live audience at Palomar, as well as in the opening and closing skits filmed in La Jolla with model Cathy Morris. A film co llecto¡: and occasional writer in the history of comedy, he was a personal friend of the deceased Three Stooges member Larry Fine.

A mature act that is far from clean, Blabac has performed in Los Angeles and San Diego, including La Jolla 's renowned Comedy Store.

The material includes impressions of Redd Fox, Carol Channing, Jack Benny, Truman Capote, Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra a nd George Bums, to name a few.

Executive producer of the show is Dana Hawkes, a tel eco mmunications instructor and Director of Educational Television . Said Hawkes , "The quality is excellent.

These people are learning TV production in an actual atmosphere ~' Hawkes explained that in all of the profiles, the students were responsible for writing, location, shooting and making the set, "pulling all the elements of production together," he explained.

The film was edited in 2 1/z hours following four weeks of filming by video and film production specialist Ron Page. A night-class teacher in ROP audio video technology class, Page also worked on the award winning documentary "Help , Hope and a New Beginning" about developmentally disabled students.

Members of the production crew included technical director Debbie LaCoe, camera people Ric Urbauer, Tim McNary, Erik Thompson, and Pat Allgood, who also served as floor director during filming of the live sh ow, a udio technician Barry Cowles and set design by Paul Blabac, Pat Hahn and Jim LaMarca.

Hahn, who is also the program director for Palomar's radio station KSM, explain ed that he wanted to do something different than the other profiles, by featuring a person .

"Everybody got together really well.

There was a lot of enthusiasm in the project. Everybody did a great job.

The final play of the evening is Albee's The Zoo Story. Directed by Julie King, and performed by Russ Harvey and Jim Matyonas, the play is about a man whoistryingtoenjoy a peaceful Sunday afternoon, but is interrupted by a stranger and his alarming stories.

The final evening of one-acts, June 4, will have three plays. Mr. Johnny, written by Richard Medugno, is about a mentally retarded 21 year old man who returns home after years in a boar-

directed by Michael J . Frederiksen.

Michael is about a young man torn between his family's ideas of manhood and his own search for identity. The cast members a re Cindy Berryhill, Barry Brent, Dana Hayward, Pat O'Rourke, Dan Bennett, Mike Sanders, and Tim Stewart.

Tickets are $1 for all performances. More information may be obtained by calling the college at 744-1150.

THE TELESCOPE Palomar College

Volume 31 No. 24

Fair provides consumer information Displays , films and demonstrations from the worlds of fashion, nutrition , foods, consumer education and interior design will be featured at the Family and Consumer Science Fair on Friday, June 2 from 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. in the Dome.

Fashion will include fabric draping and machine embroidery demonstrations , community speakers, student made garments and a fabric store presentation.

Demonstrations of gourmet a nd microwave cookery as well as food samples will be provided by representatives in the fields of nutrition and food . A continuous slide presentation on career opportunities in institutional foods will be featured along with information on meal management and entertaining.

A student made film will expose consumer fraud for consumer education. Also on h a nd will be a display of "quack" medical m achines confiscated by th e FDA. San Diego Gas and Electric Company and Poison Control of San Diego will provide information on home energy conservation and safety. Information on fa mily income ma nagement will a lso be presented.

A wall paper demonstration by Frazee Paint will be featured as pa rt of home furnishings and interior designs.

Other community representatives will include Hickory Fa rms and Frazier Farms.

For further information contact Patricia Law at 743-1091 or 74411 50.

Handicapped services sets banquet, dance Handicapped Services will hold a Second Annual Awa rds Banquet tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. at J oe a nd Vi Jastsemski's , 2400 Del Dios.

Jim Stein barth , co-ordinator of Vocational Services at Sharp Reh a bilitation Center , will be the guest speaker. Turkey a nd ham dinners will be served. Awards and scholarships will be given and there is a dance afterwards.

There will be a $2 charge to each guest and no ch a rge to Undefeated Club members . Maps will be available at Ruth Tait's office in the Handicapped Services building.

Correction noted PAUL DAVID BLABAC

ding school. Sandy Rankin directs Dolores McCaughan, Bill Appleby, and Dave Carroll .

The Listener, by Eugenia Peterson, is a psychological chiller with two lonely people, a disturbed young man, and a lonely social worker.

Direction is by Barbara Leal, with Sharlie Walker assisting. The cast includes Mark Lindquist, Russ Harvey, Kathy Fleming, Angel Ferrazas, and Joseph Abreu.

The final play, Michael, was written by Willi Fairbrother, and is

The photo credit on last issue's front page mime photo was inadvertently left out. Credit for the photo belongs to Charlie Stevenson.

A Publication for the Associated

Students

Friday, May 26, 1978

Sen Marcos, CA

New procedure changes

interdistrict transfers Residents of the Palomar Community College District who pla n to take college classes during the summer should note that certain procedures have changed this year regarding interdistrict tra nsfer permits.

According to Dr. David Chappie, Dean of Student Services, "Our residents who wish to take summer classes in the San Diego Community College District must first obtain interdistrict transfer permits from Palomar College."

In previous summer sessions this requirement was waived . However, states Chappie, "The interdistrict transfer agreement with the San Diego Community Coll ege District

has now been updated, and summer session is treated like a regular semester."

The only permits which will be granted, according to Chappie, are for programs not offered during any semester in the resident's home community college district. Persons wishing an interdistrict transfer permit should contact Chappie immediately.

Registration for the summer session will be held on May 30-June 1 for those holding priority cards.

Priority registration will be held in the Student Union from 8 a .m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m .

Open registration begins on June 2 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Admi ssion 's Office.

Art classes display works History of art and modern art classes student art works show will be continued at the ma in library through the rest of the present semester .

Art projects in the show range from paintings, drawings and sculpture to craft objects. The display will feature interpretive pieces including a simulation of a Michelangelo fres co, a large impressionist oil painting, a n intri cate Celtic illumination and stained glass windows from students in Rita White 's history of art class . Also exhibited will be sculptures in bronze a nd clay, acrylic paintings, water color fa ns and small pieces of bronze and silver inlaid with enamel created by students in Donna Tryon's history

of modern art class.

During the semester, the students are inspired by slides, television, books and discussion to create the semester projects using various media including clay, wood, stone, paper mache, pen and ink, mosa ic fresco a nd paint.

The projects are original interpretations of arts and crafts from the Renaissance to the present day and of Europe and the Americas from the French Revolution through modern times.

The student project show may be viewed at the Palomar Library from 7 a.m. to 9:30p. m . Mondays through Thursdays, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m . on Fridays and 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays.

'Excellence' lecturer will speak Wednesday Dr. Carl Sewell, director of the Los Angeles program "PUSH for Excellen ce," will speak Wednesday from noon until 4 p.m. in room P-32.

Jackson's PUSH is a crusade to boost student achievement in public schools. Alex Poinsett in a recent Ebony article writes , "Jackson has contended th a t moral decadency is rampant in the la nd, that Ameri cans have lost their will to greatness , that their vision has been blurred . He insists that this n ation al malaise is slavishly reflected in the schools. Since academic performance continues to decline both for ¡ inner city and suburban youngsters, Jackson believes renewa l of spirit, a revival of hope in the future, a res urrection of faith, a new resolve a nd determination to overcome, and a resto ration of the will to lea rn are desperately needed in the nation 's schools ."

Jackson believes parents should bea r the greatest res ponsibility for student behavior. He contends a major reason for the school crisis "is the massive dropout of the nation's parents. We've got to bring the parents back in ," he decl ares, "Because nobody can ma ke that teacher acco unta bl e like a parent can . But parents must provid e care,

motivation, chastisement and discipline in love. Students must be challenged with what they need a nd not coddled with what they want, given appropriate freedom a nd held responsible for exercising it. They must be taught that a combination of sacrifice and self-reliance will take them farther than a combination of liquor and luck.

"It is not enough to be young, gifted and black," Jackson tells teenagers in order to change their indifference toward education. He believes academic excellence, like athletic excellence, is attained through sacrifice, disciplin e, duty a nd perseverance. "Nobody is going to give you any power," he argues.

"It comes from within , not without.

Sewell 's appearance at the college is the culmination of instru ctor Robert Lent's business education course in personnel management.

This semester's class project has been a study of the motivation al aspects of the Reverend Jesse Jackson 's program PUSH for Excellence. The cl ass h as had a series of local speakers as well as a research of th e subj ect and the man.

For further information contact Lent in the business education departm ent, 744-1150 or 727-7519.

Views I

f MOVIE REVIEW

LETTERS

CROOK: OF-THE-MONTH CLUB After birth, BltJbac seeks birthday ban

'Coming Home'Jrietnam versus Armageddon?

By Tom Kelly Performances such as those by Jon Voight and Bruce Dern in Coming Home are the stuff of legends and rank with those of Spencer Tracy and Frederic March in Inherit The Wind. It is doubtful that there will ever be male roles of greater magnitude. Voight stands to regain the stature which has eluded him since Midnight Cowboy, and Dern's slow rise to stardom should now become meteoric.

It is unfortunate that Jane Fonda was not given a part of equal dimension. It is as if the producers believed the presence of a genuine radical of the time would supply the needed reality. She seems to be trapped within the confines of a mannequin, struggling to animate it. The transition from shallow military wife to a full-bloomed feminine self-hood is done more with eye liner and hair spray than acting. Her tenderly erotic scene with Voight is one of the few that gives latitude to her abilities.

Returning to a disintegrating life after his tour in Vietnam, Dern is a study in paranoia that smolders like a damp fuse.

And as the plaque in the psychiatrist's office says, "A paranoid is someone who has a pretty good idea of what is really going on." His obliging suicide comes off as some demented romantic's attempt to wring a happy ending out of this thing for Voight and Fonda.

Voight's predilection for non-macho roles should now be apparent to those responsible for The Odessa File. The profile may be heroic, but the heart is saintly and once again he slips into the skin of a down-and-outer with the smoothness of greased empathy.

The bond he establishes with a young vet whose mind has fragmented in combat is beyond compassionate, it is angelic.

Speaking from a wheelchair, his voice breaking, he addresses an assembly of prospective marine recruits with a conviction that makes us certain that this bunch will have.to be drafted if they are to know the bliss of blind patriotism.

The violence of the era is background material on ever-present TV screens, just as if nobody paid any attention to assassination coverage at the time.

A conveyor belt of returning coffins, suggestive of an assembly line, gives credence to the term , "military-industrial complex," and a ward full of broken young bodies is as eloquent a statement of the true rewards of nationalism as has ever been filmed.

The use of a 1968 version of Your Hit Parade as a soundtrack is effective, but has the dangerous potential for turning the entire audience into a babbling mob of Name That Tune contestants.

Coming Home states simply and clearly what some of us have known all along.

Posterity will view Vietnam as the war that cancelled Armageddon. Now that the Woodstock generation is of legal age, it will hold the power of numbers well into the next century. Any politician who hopes to survive will think twice before conscripting their sons, or the sons of those who fought there.

Where in hell was this film when we needed it?

CROOK-OF-THE-

MONTH CI.IJB

NAME ADDRES3-:------TAXSHELTER - - - -

Adaptive swimming class beneficial to handicapped

By Kurt Loe Everyday students with disabilities ranging from blindness to cerebral palsy are in the pool during the noon hour, thanks to a new adaptive swimming class being conducted by Tracy Jeffery.

Starting as a small summer school class of six students, the enrollment has steadily increased and now totals approximately 30 students over the five day

Nixon haters can't eliminate the evils of bad government

By Mike Johnson Hasn't enough already been said about former president Richard M. Nixon?

From the highest office in the land, Nixon resigned in 1975 stemming from his role in the Watergate scandal. He became inseparable from Watergate, and the two of them became symbolic to the root of all evil in government.

Those who pretended to be shocked continued to chastise anything related to Nixon, his term in office, his pardon and his subsequent exile in "San Clemency."

After 25 years of being elected to public office, Nixon became the butt of all jokes with the noteriety of a "crook."

Movies and books by the accusers as well as the accused found a new potential in the profit of this historical incident.

The public that gargled in "newly released truth" from both sides found the usual results ofmouthwash. An aftertaste from too much purity, that was the stigma identified again with Richard Nixon.

Richard Nixon Richard Nixon Richard Nixon. The very name becomes tedious to the tongue. It's one thing that people have had enough of. So why, then, the constant surge 'o f anti-Nixon popularity? His interviews with David Frost and newly released book that "tells it all" has only spurned a negative joke that will go down in history as the 37th president of the United States.

It's about time the subject was dropped.

Surely Richard Nixon has paid for his sins of the past (if they were his). Let the noble judges of right and wrong yield their influence in other campaigns against corruption.

Let them topple another symbol that can 't live up to their expectations. They could find it in themselves, if they were human.

week program.

Instructor Tracy Jeffery builds the program around the needs of each individual swimmer. "For the handicapped student, participation in swimming may be the only opportunity for motor and organic development," according to Jeffery. This is due primarily to the lessened effect of gravity in the water putting less weight on the joints.

With the emphasis on the overall mobility, Jeffery contends that the individual can oftentimes achieve greater relaxation in warm water. Therefore, they are able to obtain greater range of motion and flexibility. Each student has an aid instructing him or her in an attempt the increase that mobility.

Fun plays a big role in the class. Every Friday afternoon the students are involved in a game ofinnertube water polo.

Mter the eight week summer program, the class will resume in fall. There will be a few changes made in the program. In the fall aides will be given a two-week course to get used to working with the disabled. Also, plans are being made fora regular adaptive P.E. class.

Dear Editors: The major event of my nineteenth birthday was celebrated on 13 May '78.

Naturally, I was deluged with hundreds of cards sent by well wishers. Unfortunately, only a few of these cards contained five or ten spots. (Don't fret, folks ... you still have 'til midnight to get those gifts post marked.)

As always, I went all out. My party was a smash. So were most of the guests. It was the¡ longest party yet. The police didn't show up until 9:30. After the last guest was poured into the wagon, I sat alone in my room gazing at my cakesplattered walls. Suddenly it all seemed a farce. I mean, think about it: all this big to-do on the anniversary of my birth. And whatfor? I haven't a damn thing with my being here. My creation was handled entirely by others (presumably my parents). Even my delivery was notofmy doing. When I was given my cue to make an entrance into this world, I refused.

They had to drag me out, kicking and screaming obscenities. Yes, I was a brazen newborn. The doctor slapped me because of what I called him.

So, now, nineteen long years later, I'm being given accolades merely for existing. And I'm not the only one. Practically everyone in North County has birthdays at some time during the year.

Those individuals also expect and receive special favors on their big day. Pardon my language but it's all "balderdash."

Before dealing with Jarvis and Gann, perhaps we should all unite and eliminate birthdays. But, .until we do that, keep those cards and presents rolling in ...

With hugs and kisses, Paul David Blabac, "The Birthday Boy"

Arab night alright

Dear Editors: I want to express my appreciation to the Palomar Arab Students Club for providing me the opportunity to experience the rich and beautiful culture of their country. Saturday night's marvelous dinner and presentation of traditional dances and fashions of the Arab world was an important educational experience for me and left me with a keen desire to know more about this part of the world - their history, their life and their people. I hope that this one night will be just the beginning of more such programs. I will certainly Dear Editors: support their future endeavors.

In his editorial of 5-12-78, Mike JohnSusan Ross, son states that people who litter should be counselor assistant hauled away as garbage. I disagree. The REAL garbage is Mike's column.

Every week I anxiously pick up my . copy of the Telescope to see in what new Published on Friday of each schoo l week , except and blatant ways Mike will make a jerk of during final examina tion s or on holidays, by the Commu ni catio ns Department of Palomar Col lege, San himself. Seems he fancies himself rather Marcos, California 92069. Phone 744-11 50, Ext. 306. risque; however, in truth his "originality" Advertising rates are $2.50 per co lumn in ch. is merely a lack of journalistic taste. His Editor-in-chiefs........... . .. Karen Ossenfort Rick Hoff "ideas" are juvenile, unnecessarily Mike John son hostile, and overworked to the point of Photo Editor .. ...... . . Louis Van Moppes Cartoonist ..... . .. . . ..... . Kevin Clement silliness. He unintentionally offends Sports Editors ... Rick Hoff innocent readers, i.e. women and Mike Carney Copy Reader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Mike Hose minorities, while the people he's trying to Reporters . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

Colleen Frederico . lambaste just kick back and laugh at his Tom Kelly , Rach el Meltzer, attempts. In addition, his English usage Phoenita Moore , Lupe Ruelas Journalism Advisor . . ......... Fred Wilhelm and punctuation is hopelessly lousy.

Graphic Arts Advisor .. ............... Jim McNutt The rest of the Telescope is generally Photography Advisor. . .. . ..... Justus Ahrend well-written; Mike's columns stand out Opinions expressed in signed editorials a nd articles like a naked man in church. How did he are the views of the writers and do not neces"arily get to be co-editor? Either his father owns rE>present opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Government, college administration, or the the printing press you use, or Zippy the Board of C'.10vernors. The Telescope in vites letters to the Chimp turned down the job. editor. All com muni cations must be signed by the author.

Names will be withheld upon request. Letters Remember, Mike, we're not laughing may be submitted to The Telescope editorial office, WITH you, we're laughing AT you.

GA-6.

Robyn Jameson

Editor slammed for juvenile garbage

THE TELESCOPE

College credits may be earned through jobs Offering up to 16 semester units of college credit, the Cooperative Education Program is a boon to employed students taking at least eight units per semester.

Based on the principle that welleducated individuals develop most effectively through an educational pattern which incorporates experience beyond the campus, cooperative education has been defined as a unique plan of education designed to develop skills and knowledge and to improve selfunderstanding by integrating classroom study with planned and supervised experience outside of the formal classroom environment. Essential ingredients are that job performance is included as a part of regular college activities and work experience is integrated into the educational process.

Designed to develop skill and knowledge as well as to improve selfunderstanding, the program permits students to enhance their total development and produces a superior educational program.

For every 75 hours worked during a semester, the student can earn one semester unit up to a total offour per semester, or 16 over his or her stay at Palomar. These credits are transferable to state universities.

Objectives of the program generally come from one or more categories: Improvement of routine duties, onthe-job problem solving or new assignment mastery.

Together with his or her employer or supervisor, the employee-student selects three goals to be accomplished during a specified period of time. Examples of such goals are: "By the end of June, I will identify and submit a list of stock items which have had no demand for six months; by June 1, I will improve my sales by 30 percent; or within 30 days, I will improve my typing speed by 10 words per minute." In short, anything that will benefit the student and his employer's business can usually qualify as a goal.

Once a goal is established, the student submits monthly reports to the Cooperative Education Department outlining his or her progress toward attainment of that goal. In addition, at least once during the semester the student's cooperative education instructor visits the employer or supervisor to discuss job performance and goal accomplishment.

For veteran students, the VA recognizes the work-experience program as qualifying for GI Bill benefits.

For more information, interested students should contact the Cooperative Education Department in Staff Building 3, Extension 518 or 519.

Young Democrats prepare for June 6 primary election

Bilingual test will determine award eligibility

'I

STUDENT PROJECTS -

History of art students at Palomar College display semester art pieces featured in the student project show in the college's main library through June 7. Students are (L toR) Pete Sheeran with stained glass; Sally

.

Robinson with Celtin Illumination; art history instructo r Rita White; Joan Noble with an oil painting; Mary Callahan with a collage; and Robin Emond with a felt collage.

Photography workshop set for summer Design and composition are two important art elements in every good photography. Students have the opportunity to develop their ability in these areas by taking the ninth annual Palomar workshop "Design through Photography." ' Art instructor Harry Bliss and photography instructor Jus Ahrend will once again combine their talents in the two-week session June 19 through July 6 from 8 a.m. t~ 5 p.m. daily.

"Using their cameras as an instrument of observation. students will

I

increase their skills as photographers by learning to 'see,"' explains Ahrend.

All photography is done in color slides using the students' 35mm cameras. Overnight processing capabilities are available through the college for daily critiques of students' work.

Subject matter is provided on field trips to various locations in San Diego and Orange County. In previous years, students have photographed m San Juan

NewsScope

Information about tax reform measures on the upcoming June 6 ballot will be provided by Kay Rix of the Escondido chapter, T-"eague of Women Voters, tonight at 7:30 in the Palomar College Student Union.

The session is sponsored by the Parents Advisory Committee to the college Children's Center, and there is no charge for admission.

According to Donna Jasper of the parents' group, the speaker will present a half hour discussion on Proposition 13 (the Jarvis-Gann Amendment) and other tax reform proposals with statistical information. A question and answer session will' follow the formal presentation.

*** that young mothers attending Palomar

The s~tchbo8:rd asks leave a hst of the.1r class sch~dules with their sitters or by their home phones so that m case of 1llness or accident they can be located quickly.

*** basic first aid course will be offered for

A two-day Red Cross respite workers on June 1 in E-6 and on June 6 in room P-15 from 1 to 4 p.m. on both days.

This course is required for persons who attended the respite care workshop yesterday.

For more information on becoming a respite worker, interested Young Democrats will meet in F-9 persons are asked to contact the North County Association for the at 11 .m. on Wednesday to prepare Retarded at 726-2250 Monday through Friday from 8:30a.m. to 4 for the upcoming primary and p.m . general elections.

Information on the campus workshop may be obtained from Members of the club in the past Margaret Gunther at 744-1150 or 727-2759.

involved themselves with voter registration, distribution of party literature and get out the vote drives .

The purpose and objective of the Young Democrats club is to develop an intelligent, aggressive and serviceable Democratic club on campus to assist the national and state party organization .

Organized in 1964 as the first political club on campus the Young Democrats is one of a few campus clubs that still has its original faculty advisor, Dr. Pat Archer.

Students interested in learning more about the Democratic party and / or working for Democratic candidates are invited to attend the weekly meetings.

(Photo by Debby Duncan)

*** Today a Seminar on Rape will be presented in P-32.

The program will be presented at 12 noon and again at5 p.m. Any interested persons may attend and are asked to call the Personnel Office in advance to let the program coordinators know how many to expect at the seminar.

A film, Common Sense and Self Defense, will be shown and Marth a l.ehr and Cynthia Poole of the Counseling Department will speak and conduct a question / answer period.

***

The rescheduled pap smear clinic will be Thursday from 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The discounted fee is · $5. To make an appointment, students should go to the Health Service office or call ext. 460 or 464.

Dr. Pleitz will also be happy to talk to you about any gynecological problems.

Capistrano, Oceanside, Balboa Park and the San Diego Zoo. Instructors will also use films and lectures to enhance the use of photography as a means of aesthetic communication.

Students can earn three units of college credit in either art or photography by taking the course.

For further information, contact Jus Ahrend, ext. 308 or Harry Bliss, ext. 340 at Palomar College, 7441150 or 727-7529.

A bilingual test in English and Spanish for candidates for the stipends of the Bilingual Teacher Corps program will be held June 2.

Results will determine candidates' competency in both languages.

Candidates' names will be placed on an eligibility list for available stipends.

In order to qualify for the Federal and State stipends (becas) the candidates should take the bilingual test, be enrolled as full time students majoring in Bilingual/Bicultural "'t.mlies , indicate a professional commitment to a career as a bilingual teacher, and work in a school as an instructional aide rendering educational services to LES/NES students.

The Bilingual Bicultural Studies program (BBS) includes the Bilingual Teacher Corps and the Bilingual Instructional Aide A.A. and Certificate, and a proposed new A.A. and certificate for prospective bilingual teachers, Bilingual Bicultural Education Assistant.

Students who complete our program and meet transfer requirements can continue to the B.A. and Bilingual Bicultural Emphasis Teaching Credentials, Elementary and Secondary, at San Diego State University.

The language proficiency test will take place June 2 in Room 104 at Mission Center, 245 North Rancho Santa Fe Road (comer of Mission Road) in San Marcos, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m.

For additional information, please call the college, 744-1150, ext.

441, 529 or 500.

Classified Ad Help Wanted WANTED: In exchange for rent, someone to provide daily assistance for partially blind man in wheelchair. (San Marcos Area) Contact Jim Miller, 744-1150, X466.

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HANCOCK REPRIEVED

Weigandt robbed of top honors despite 12-0 conference mark

By Mike Carney Beca use of a rule in the conference handbook, Reese Weigandt was ro bbed of "Athlete of the Yea r" honors in women 's tennis a t the coaches meeting last Monday.

Weigandt fi nished the year with a 12-0 con feren ce mark (28-2 overall) in sin gles play, but because she finished runner-up to Geri Avila of San Berna rdino in the conference tournament, she lost out on top honors . " All I can say is Reese had many accomplishments this year," said Coach Na n Ha ugen . " My feeling is that she is the' Athlete oft he Year.'"

Weigandt lost to Avila in three sets at the conference tournament 46, 6-1 , 3-6 while physically subpar.

Besides being runner-up in the conferen ce, she was a semi-finalist a t the Ojai Tournament, a semifi nalis t at the Sout hern California Regionals a nd a quarter-finalist at the State Tournament.

In those State Fina ls held last weekend at Ven t ur a College, Weigandt opened the tournament with a 2-6, 6-4, 6-2 win over Lisa Edwards of College of Sequoias a nd lost to northern fi n a list Rose Forrest of DeAn za College 2-6, 4-6 in a quarter-final match . " I think she played really well a t the state fin a ls," said Haugen . " Once the conference tournament got sta rted , she became stronger and more consistent and started coming to the net ."

Karen Farrington and Weigandt teamed up for a n opening round. win over second seeded Julie Borley a nd Ka ren Lewis of Modesto in two sets 6- 1, 6-3. They were then defeated

by Lajla Von Lutzow a nd Linda Meyers of Oran ge Coast 4-6, 4-6 .

"I'm pleased with the wa y they played," said Ha ugen . " I can 't compl ain."

Weigandt was the only Co met to be named to the All-Conference si n g les t ea m . We ig a nd t and

j NAN HAUGEN Farrington along with Kathy Corona and Diana Scoccia were named to the All-Conference doubles team. "When they both worked together, they'd win," said Haugen. "Towards the end of the season Kathy and Diana became more aggressive by eoming to the net."

One remarkable accomplishment about this year's team is that all three doubles teams made it as far as the Regionals . Laura Mehaffey and Jill Brady were one main factor about the Comets' capturing third place at the Regionals . "They lost in the quarter-finals," said Haugen.

"But along the way, they upset Pasadena's number one team and that enabled us to capture third place."

The top four singles players for the Comets finished the Mission Conference without a loss. Their combined record was 54-0 .

Brady, Fa rrington and Mehaffey a ll ended up with 14-0 records. Brady ended the year with an overall record of 25-3, second best on the

Comets choose Rohde as team's MVP in tennis

FINAL lS7B BASEBALL STATS G C. Al beri co M. Al beri co Brasington Chi sm Collins Fie hl er Fis her Good win Hins h a w Lieve rs Men a Mitch el\ Morton Procto r Schma utz Scranton Wa ls h P. Wy a tt Zajda COMETS Oppone nt

A good season came to a n end in the Regiona l championships for the men 's tennis team , which la nded six qua lifiers to th e So uthern California Tournament but failed to qualify any for the state tournament.

Steve Roh de, Rob Hogrefe a nd Bob Fromme a ll fe ll in the first round of the sin gles competition in the SoCal tourney at Pierce College.

Hogrefe put up a good ba ttle before losi ng to fifth-seeded John Sanford of Santa Barbara City in a match that fea tured a pair of tight tiebreakers.

In the doubles competition, Fromme and Doug Fenske adva nced past th e first round by defeating J ohn Booth a nd Rudy Ysar a of Santa Moni ca , 4-6 6-4 7-6.

That was as fa r as the pair got, however. Hogrefe a nd Rohde, who won the Mission Conferen ce doubles crown, fell in the first round .

The Comets recently made their a war d selecti ons . The Mission Tourn a ment champions selected Rohde as the most valuable singles player, Fromme and Fenske as the most valubale doubles team, and Hogrefe as most inspirational .

The final individual records : SINGLES Steve Ro hde .......... . ....... 12-3 Rob Hogrefe ...... . ....... . . . . 11-2 Bob Fromme ... . .. . . . . . .... .. .. 9-4 J ack Buxton ........ . ... . ..... 10-6 Bra d Whiten er ........... .. .... 5-5 Doug Fenske ........... . ... . ... 7-8 Lars Hellberg . . ... . ... . ..... .. 5-11 Brian Sn yder . ... ... ....... . . . 2-11 DOUBLES Fromme-Fenske ......... . ... . . 10-2 Hogrefe- Rohde .. . .... . ... . ... .. 9-4 Buxton-Hellberg ........ . ..... 10-5 Snyder-Whiten er .. . . ......... . . 2-7

team . "Of the whole team, she and Ellen (Etherton) have improved the most."

Farrington, one of only two sophomores on the team , finished the season with a 19-5 record overall.

"Over a two-year period, she's improved the most. Last year she was the number six player and moved up to the number two spot," said Haugen . " Also, Karen has improved in doubles. Her volleying and overhead smash have improved greatly."

Mehaffey, a lso a sophomore, concluded the season with a 21-3 record in singles play. "She has moved one notch in singles and doubles. She got a new serve and she became more consistent. Mentally, Laura's determination has improved."

Scoccia and Etherton, the fifth a nd sixth players, respectively, h ave combi ned for a 26-2 record. "Diana has a great record for the fifth player," said Haugen .

"Itold Ellen in November that she wouldn't make the team unless she developed a backhand. She did and made the team . Her forehand is strong. She was really a strong sixth player."

Reiko Hamblem was still another player that added to the team 's success. "Sh e's improved a lot since the beginning of the season." said Haugen .

The top doubles team for the Comets , of co urse was Weigandt and Farrington. Together they compiled a 11-1 record . "They had never even met each other before the season started." said Haguen . " For them in one year to go to the state finals is phenomenal.

"My main goal was to win the Mission Conference at the beginning of the year. That's a team thing. And when we went undefeated th at topped it all. All the other honors were icing on the cake," Haugen concluded.

AB 11 7 6 41 13 1 10 7 62 79 11 2 23 13 46 11 11 9 0 120 16 11 0 53 1076 105 1

31 5 13 32 3 10 25 31 32 10 7 20 6 32 I

32 12 32 15 32 32

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R 24 1 3 22 0 0 7 13 16 4 0 9 1 26 0 23 I 16 6 172 154

H 37 6 43

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Cu mmin gs Go n zales

8

R 7 26 23 41 29 11 3 10 4 154 172

HITTING 3 B HR 4 1 0 0 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 3 13 11 10 6

SB 6 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 11 0 6 1 8 1 41 37

PITCHING ER BB 4 9 15 33 15 30 42 30 27 23 2 9 2 6 7 9 4 2 104 165 128 92

SAC 7 0 2 6 0 0 4 11

3 0 0 2 0 7 0 10 0 8 3 63 33

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12 41 34 52 28 8 1 8 1 185 194

HP 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0

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8 1 0 7 10 5 0 0 17 I 12 0 11

so 9 2 8 17 4 5 17 21 19 10 3 9 2 13 0 17 5 19 14 194 185

RBI 10 0 6 :16 I

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Avg. .3 16 .167 .146 .328 .100 .143 .194 .2 15 .32 1 .2 17 .154 .283 .182 .370 .000 .375 .063 .29 1 .226 .288 .250 ERA 4.50 2.37 3.08 3.72 3. 12 0.92 4.50 8.1 0 54.00 3.33 4.09

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Four qualify for state track meet

By Rick Hoff Although the team title is out of reach, Palomar College's track team is hoping to score well when four Comets compete in tomorrow's California junior college track and field championships at Bakersfield Memorial Stadium.

Palomar had three individual state champions at last year's meet, which the Comets won as a team to wear the state crown for a year. This year, Palomar didn't have the depth of such teams as San Jose and Pasadena City Colleges, who won th e Northern California and Southern California titles , respectively, last weekend. But two Comets should be considered as favorites and two others could surprise when head coach Doc Marrin takes Tom Petranoff, Curt Ljung, Pat Chigbolu and Don Hancock to Saturday's state meet.

Hancock became the fourth Comet qualifier when he learned Wednesday that the sixth qualifier at last Saturday's Southern California finals will have to sit out the meet with an injury. Originally, Hancock and Andy Grinstead of Mt. San Antonio College had tied for sixth at 15-!1,.~ at th e meet held at Mt. SAC. Since only six qualify for state in the field events, Grinstea d was awarded the sixth spot on the basis of fewer misses, lea ving Hancock as the first alternate.

The Palomar vaulter, who cleared 15-7 1/t at the So Cal prelims for a new school record, became a state finalist when Grinstead decided to bypass the state meet due to a strained hamstring. Grinstead is preparing for the state decathlon at Santa Maria next week and doesn't want to risk further injury, thus giving Hancock another chance.

"We wanted to get all four people that we had in the Southern Cal meet into state, and we did it, " said Marrin after learning of Grinstead's injury. "I'm glad we could get Don in there. I think he and the other three have a good chance of scoring well for us ."

Palomar scored 20 points and had o ne Regional champion in Petranoff, but the team total at the SoCal meet was far behind Pasadena's 101.

"We figured we'd score about 20 points, 26 maybe if everybody was hot," said Marrin. "I didn't figure Pat to score that well in the triple

jump with his leg in the condition it is, but I also figured Curt for first or second in the steeplechase. Still, we did a lot better than all of the other Mission Conference teams."

Chigbolu's 48-4 1/z in the triple was the fourth best mark of the day, which saw Pasadena's Ken Hays win at 50-6 1/z. That Chigbolu could jump so well was amazing, considering his left leg was heavily bandaged due to a muscle pull. Still, the native Nigerian who h as leaped over 51 feet in his career managed to pop the 48-footer with his first attempt of the final jumps.

Ljung, who had the best mark in winning his 3,000-meter steeplechase heat at the SoCal prelims, hooked up in a duel with Glendale's Mark Lewis in Saturday's final. The two set the pace and ran away from the pack after the first lap, and for the most part, Ljung was right on the leader's heels. But Lewis began to pull away from Ljung on the final lap and held a five-yard lead coming offthe final hurdle.

Ljung, who has also been bothered by leg injuries this season, stumbled and fell to the track on the final hurdle , allowing Raul Aguero of Santa Ana to pass him for second place. Lewis won in 9 :13.4 , followed

by Aguero (9:14.2) and Ljung, ~o was timed in 9:15.8. The Swede has a lifetime best of 8:53.2, the same time Shannon Lajrd ran when he won the event for Palomar at last year's state meet.

Palomar can't repeat with a state champion in the 110-meter high hurdles, which Rowland Joe Siai Siai won last year as a Comet, but Petranoffwill have a good chance to make it a double in the javelin. Luc Laperriere won the event for the Comets last year with a heave of26710, and Petra noff has been in range of that mark.

The sophomore has a bestof261-7, but it only took an effort of227-7 1/t to win at the Southern Cal finals.

Petranoffs back has been giving him problems as oflate, but he is still considered one of the strong favorites in the state finals.

There wasn't an abundance of outstanding marks at the SoCal finals, but world-class sprinter Houston McTear, running for Cerritos College, zipped to a 9.9 time in winning the 100 meters. That time would have tied the world record had it not been wind-aided.

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