Fire causes campus evacuation
THE TELESCOPE Palomar College
Volume 33 No. 1
A Publication for the Associated Students
Friday, Sept. 21, 1979
Former instructor dies of heart attack Memorial services for former Palomar instructor Robert L. Grider, 32, were held lasti:'riday on the lawn between the F and R buildings. Grider died of a heart attack August 4 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. An instructor in American Indian Studies since September, 1974, he most recently served as chairman of that department. He was also president of the faculty until June, 1979. He had moved to Tulsa to accept a teaching position at Claremore Community College when he died suddenly. An American Indian of the Cherokee tribe, he was born May 5, 1947 in Tulsa. He served with the U .S. Marine Corps from 1966 to 1969, and was a combat veteran of Vietnam where he received numerous decorations. Grider graduated from Palomar in 1971 and was awarded full scholarships two consecutive years at the University of San Diego, ¡ where he earned both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees. Respected as a prominent educator, he worked extensively with the Indian community in various educational projects through the Bureau of Indian Affairs , California Tribal Chairman's Association and the Indian Health Service. Grider's successor as American Indian Studies Chairman, Steven Crouthamel said, "He will be missed by his friends and the people he worked with on both the local and national levels." His close friend and colleague, Patti Dixon said, "Bob's death is a personal as well as a public sorrow. We shared the adventure of college
ASG raises money in card
sales drive Associated Student government production this summer has yielded hopeful results for the 1979-80 year. Of the $5600 projected figure to be raised by the end of the school year, $3400 was made in ASG card sales at registration . According to ASG president Donna McFadden, the sale went "very well." In addition , the ASG sponsored discounts at 40 businesses in the Palomar College district, seven summer dances, and compiled the new student handbook. Other summer legislation included a contract with Terry Roble to supervise campus vending machines, and the purchase of a sign press for use in the Student Union. ¡ The new addition to the Student Union, now being constructed behind the old building, is 1:-eing organized by the ASG, in which facilities will be provided for campus clubs. Mter several tries, all legislative positions except one have been filled. McFadden, while still functioning without a secretary, is delegating more positions in the form of administrative committees. As of now, the ASG is mainly organizing the fall and spring semesters. Political speakers, commentary, dance clubs, films , and a four day Mayfest are being lined up for the coming year. "I would like to see the students have more of a voice and a chance to stand up for their rights when in jeopardy," emphasizes McFadden .
days as well as the jitters of first year teaching at Palomar. History was something Bob enjoyed tremendously, and his students were frequently caught up in his enthusiasm. He has left a young but proud family behind, as well as many friends. I am going to miss him." A scholarship fund in Grider's name will be established through Financial Aids, and a memorial fund will be started for his family at Home Federal Savings in Escondido . He is survived by his wife Jeanette, two children, his mother, four brothers and a sister. Funeral services were held August 10 in Pryor, Oklahoma.
Planetarium presents show "The Selenian Connection" is the initial show at the planetarium during the month of September. This program celebrates the tenth anniversary of Apollo landing on the moon and will be presented September 26 . The show starts at 7 p.m . with "Concert Under the Stars." At 7:30, the lecture begins. Then, at 8 :30, there will be a lecture either in the observatory or in the planetarium. The entire show is over at 10 p.m. The price for this performance is free. As Joseph Willis, the director of the planetarium shows explains: "The kids weren't coming. Our audience had dropped, so the Board of Governors decided we could give our educational lectures free of charge." Willis also said that a new mixing system and some visual effects "are in the works."
I NewsScope
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ASG cards will be sold at the following times: Monday at 10-11 a.m ., 12-1 p.m., and 2-4 p.m.; Tuesday at 9:30-11 a.m.; Wednesday at 10 a.m.-12 noon, and 2-3 p.m.; Thursday at 9:30 a.m . and 12:30-3:30 p.m. Sales will be closed on Friday.
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The Blood Bank Bloodmobile will be on campus in the Student Union October 3, from 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. All students and staff and their families are eligible to use this account when needed. Contact Health Services for further information . There is a blood shortage in San Diego County and donations are needed.
*** The Horror Film, a series of chilling features from various countries will be shown this semester at 4 p.m. every Wednesday in room P-32. Familiar as well as obscure films will be screened chronologically through January 9. This Wednesday's offering, Unholy Three is a 1930 American film by Jack Conway. It is the first and only sound film by the legendary Lon Chaney, Sr. Chaney uses four different voices in the film, his own, an old woman, a parrot and a baby. A bizarre film, it is tinged with moments of black humor.
BOMBS AWAY - An air tanker from the California Department of Forestry closes in for a drop on the fire which burned 400 acres behind Palomar Monda y. (Photo by Richard Schatzm a n)
Burns 400 acres, no one hurt Approximately 400 acres of brush burned Monday in the hills behind Palomar, causing a full-scale evacuation at 1:30 p.m. According to San Marcos Fire Chief San Morning, there was no immediate danger to Palomar or San Marcos Junior High, which was also evacuated. San Diego County Sheriff's officers ordered the removal to make room for emergency vehicles. Both the entrance and exit to the perimeter road were used for departing cars, and sheriffs reserves were called in to direct traffic. Starting north of the college, the fire burned east, south, and west, including part of the hillside where the big P is chalked. Approximately 50 fire units were called to the scene, including local companies from Vista, Poway, EScondido and San Marcos, strike teams from Julian, Heartland, and Stanislaus, plus volunteers from throughout the county. Fireretarding chemicals were dropped on the flames from air tankers from the California Department of Forestry. The fire was contained by ea rly evening and casued no injuries to structure dam age. Palomar and surrounding roads were open again by evening.
Child behavior Science teacher dies classes slated
Friday during surgery Hal Cheyney, P alomar College day morning at St. James Catholic science instructor since 1962, died Church in Solana Beach. last Friday while undergoing surIn lieu of flowers, Mrs. Cheyney gery. has suggested that those wishing to Cheyney, 45, taught anatomy, do so may contribute to the Harold physiology, medical assisting and E . Cheyney Jr . Memorial zoology. He was on sabbatical leave Scholarship Fund. Contributions for the fall semester. may be sent to the President's office. Survivors include Ch eyney's wife, Dr. Omar Scheidt, Palomar presiTilly, a Palomar staff member, and dent, eulogized Cheyney with Henry their daughter, Ama nda. A rosary service was held Monday Brooks Adams' quote: "A teacher at the Encinitas Mortuary in En- affects eternity; he can never tell cinitas. The funeral was held Tues- where his influence stops."
Bilingual program has test Up to $1,700 per year is available to Palomar students who qualify for the bilingual teacher corps program. Examinations to test competency in English and Spanish for all new students in the program will be given at 10 a.m . or at 2 p.m. today in room AA-140 (upstairs in the ST building). Students must be enrolled at Palomar in a prescribed study program in order to be eligible. The bilingual teacher corps is composed of successful candidates who are majoring 1n bilingual/bicultural studies and who are working schools as instructional aides, with the goal of professional careers as bilingual
teachers. Students who complete the Palomar program and meet transfer requirements can continue to the baccalaureate level and bilingual/bicultural emphasis teaching credential, both elementary and secondary, at a four-year institution. Persons who took the bilingual competency test prior to 1979 at Palomar are invited to take the test again today in order to maintain or to improve their eligibility. For additional information, call the bilingual education department at Palomar, 744-1150 or 727-7529, ext. 500 or 501.
Enrollment rises 4.2 percent Enrollment is on the upswing at Palomar, according to registrar Herman Lee. From a lower figure of 13,499 students last fall, this year's total has risen 4.2 percent. Opening day this fall brought 12,414 students, which rose to 7969 day stude nts, 5703 extend ed day students, and 100 continuing education students for a total of 13,772 as of September 7. So far, no n ew classes have been
added or full-time teachers hired as a result of the jump. However, if the upswing continues more classes may be added. The main trend in the last three years has been in the direction of more part-time students and less credits being taken. "We look pretty good so far as a year ago and are definitely running ahead of last year," states Lee.
For parents with aggressive and disobedient children, a class in "Positive Techniques for Parenting" will begin Tuesday at the Oak Hill Elementary School, 1820 Oak Hill Drive, Escondido. The eight-week class will meet Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9, and carries one unit of credit. There is no fee for the class, which is open to parents, grandparents, teachers and anyone else who is interested in behavior modification. Instructor for the class is Dr. Charles Thomson, a psychologist who has taught this class in the San Diego area for many years and who is in private practice. Dr. Thomson's goal is to "teach you to be your own therapist." He will focus on basic laws of behavior, and work towards enabling students to correct problems of interaction, which are generally at the root of all parent-child disputes. For further information about the class, call the Child Development Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529. Students can register at the college or during the first class meeting.
Bilingual Center holds classes Spanish conversation classes, sponsored by the Bilingual Education Center, are being held at the San Marcos Mission Center. The approach of these classes is to get students involved in the conversational process in a manner to let them naturally develop the grammatical structure of language. Some emphasis will be placed on professions and family situations. Students will learn and practice as a function of the conversational process, and after a few lessons will be able to easily communicate in Spanish. Classes, which are free , are held on Monday and Wednesda y from 911 a.m ., and on Tuesday and Thursday from 9-11 a.m. a nd 1-3 p.m. For further information contact Nydia Abney at ext. 239 or ext. 500.
Editor announces policy
FORMER ART STUDENTS DISPLAY WORK
Exhibit ends October 9
Due to operational difficulties , The Telescope is foregoing the traditional editorial page in its first issue so that we may run as many news stories as possible. The regular editorial page will appear next issue.
As the new editor of the Telescope, I would like to welcome you to the newspaper and state my intentions for this semester. The Telescope will make sure that all campus news continues to be fairly and accurately reported, and that everyone interested has a chance to voice his/her opinions on the editorial page. Regarding editorials, they must be a maximum of 350 words and must be signed and accompanied by a telephone number. The Telescope sincerely appreciates and welcomes opinions. We do, however, have the right to edit anything published in the paper, and ask that editorials be free of obscenity and maliciousness. I am looking forward to a perhaps rather complicated semester of running a newspaper and attending to other small tasks such as going to classes and doing homework. Being new at the editor-in-chief business, I will be learning right along with the rest of the staff. Please feel free to write letters and submit editorials and commentary.
- Derace Orput
Free workshops set for women Two free workshops \vill be open to Palomar students and the general public this semester in the Women's Center. "Legal Rights of Women Domestic Relations" is scheduled for September 25 at 1 p.m. in the Palomar College Women 's Center. Attorney Diana Beall \viii speak to women on domestic problems such as divorce, child custody and employment discrimination. "Child Custody: Enforcing Child Support" is bei ng offered September 26 at 1 p.m . in th e Women 's Center. Attorney Michael Roake \vill speak on some common problems concerning child custody a nd child support. For more information on these workshops, phone Women's Programs at 744-1150 or 727-7529 ext. 257, and ask for Ruby Lowe or Dolores Rollman .
American Cancer Society We want to cure ca ncer in your lifetim e.
Former Palomar College art student and Escondido High School graduate Craig Fuller and Richard Landis are displaying their works in the Palomar College Boehm Gallery through October 9. The exhibit, "Double Cloth Surfaces and Graph Paper Dra\ving," is open to the public Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m . to 8:50 p.m., Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Fuller studied under Russ Bald\vin and Harry Bliss while a student at Palomar. He transferred to UCSD in 1968 and went on to study at California Institute of the Arts. After college Fuller went to work as a freelance textile designer \vith Jack Lenor Larsen. Fuller says that Larsen is "an extraordinary commercial designer and an authority on woven textile design." It was
Larsen who suggested that Fuller pursue weaving as an appropriate format for serious aesthetic investigation.
is weaving, my formal concerns are those of a painter." Landis has participated in three group exhibitions and one one-man exhibition, ra"n ging from Amsterdam, New York, Arizona and Japan. Of his work, Landis comments, "Perhaps the most original aspect of my weaving consists in what I refer to as color fields.
Fuller adds that it was through Larsen that he learned of Richard Landis. After studying weaving at Philadelphia College of Textile and Sciences, Fuller returned to the west coast and contacted Landis.
" If you select a palette of 22 colors and weave them in such a way that all the tones and halftones are formed, you \vill have a field of 253 related shades . Rarely in nature do we see a limited color system so fully realized."
Fuller says that since their initial meeting several years ago, he has become a convert to the process of double cloth weaving \vith se\ving thread, which Landis had developed and refined . Landis, originally from Long Beach, California now resides in Arizona. He has studied art and design at Arizona State University, and the Interrelationship of the Fine Arts \vith Frederick Sommer. " My efforts are cross-discipline," says Landis, "for while my medium
Fuller concludes that " Weaving, in its purest and most elegant manifestation, is a synthesis of pure design and concrete object, of the intellectual and the sensuous, of color, structure and surface, unified in a most complete satisfying way."
Bank of America
Therapeutic abortion workshop slated " About Therapeutic Abortion" is the title of a workshop being offered through the Continuing Education Department. Students and community members are welcome to a ttend. The workshop \viii be divided into two separate evening sessions, each with one and one-half hours of instruction. The first session \viii begin Monday at 5:30p.m . with the second on October 1, also at 5:30. T he meetings \vill be held in room AA-140 at Palomar. The goal of the workshop is to explore the legal status, current medical procedures and psychological traumas associated \vith therapeutic abortion. The instructors \viii be Kayda Wils, R.N ., B.S., and Merle Deason, R.S. Fees are $31 to health professionals, $10 to community members and $5 to Palomar College students a nd senior citizens. For additional information contact Dr. Selma Zarakov at Palomar, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
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Art Series begins
Convenience System?
Creative, often ignored international films \vill be shown this semester as Palomar's Cinema Art Series begins a new season . Roseland, a 1977 American film directed by James Ivory, explores the moody , ritualistic world of dance in the famous New York ballroom. The contemporary setting is comprised of three separate short stories of lonely people who venture to the dance hall nightly. Academy award-winner Christopher Walken of The Deer Hunter stars in one segment. Roseland screens next Thursday a t 2 and 7 p.m. in room P-32. All films in the series are free and open to the publi c. The film room boasts comfortable seating, good so und and h as a ca pacity of 190 persons .
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$1.00 a month for the nine-month school year. And no service charge at all for June, July or August. We also offer Instant Cash to help you establish credit while you're still in school It's available to students of sophomore standing or higher who qualify. It 's free and easy financial information. Our Consumer Information Reports cover a variety of financial subjects and they're
free at any Bank of America branch. It's easy-to-get-to banking. Our Money Convenience System helps fit banking into your schedule. With early and late walk-up drive-up windows available at most branches-just in case you have classes during our regular hours. And, since Bank of America has more branches in California than any other bank we're probably nearby. So come in and get to know The Finance Major. And you'll get to know easier student banking.
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Water poloists optimistic; win 3 of 4 Plagued by mistakes, Coach Don Hubbard's water polo squad hung on before finally succumbing to Ventura 11-9 in the championship finals of the San Diego Invitational last Saturday. Palomar will host the Mission Conference Tournament tomorrow at 9 a.m. at the Wallace Memorial Pool. Against Ventura the lead seesawed back and forth before Ventura iced the game with two fourth period goals. "We just made too many mistakes, but that is to be expected early in the season," says Hubbard. He also
stated that "our inability to convert on any of our six man advantages hurt us." To reach the finals Palomar defeated Mesa 10-8, Los Angeles Valley 17-6 and Grossmont 12-5. Kevin Bodwell scored 13 goals, while John Thomson added seven to pace the local's scoring attack. Coach Hubbard indicated that goalie Roger Nijinski was Palomar's most outstanding player. He had 39 saves in the tournament. Four starters will be returning for the Comets as they go after their fourth consecutive Mission Con-
ference title. The players are Bodwell Thomson, Roland Elkins and Nijinski. Hubbard is optimistic about staying on top. "With four returning and the three top freshman in the county. We will be strong offensively." The three "blue chippers" are John Yen des, Brad Sharp and Mark VanVoorst. However, Coach Hubbard's main concerns lie in his lack of depth and speed."We're not as deep or as fast with the loss of Paul Farley and Bill Curtis and we might have to change our offensive style of play."
DODGING TACKLERS- Sta rting back Lee Frazier looks for running room in a recent scrimmage against Grossmont. (Photo by Kevin Cloherty)
Grids win impressively; face Pasadena tomorrow Quarterback Steve Krainock connected on 20 of 41 passes for 244 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Comets to a 36-21 upset victory over fifth-ranked Orange Coast last Saturday. Palomar continues their assault on national JC powers when they travel to Pasadena tomorrow night at 7:30p.m. Krainock put the locals in scoring position with a couple of pinpoint passes and placekicker Dennis Miller booted a 37-yard field goal for an early 3-0 lead. However, Orange Coast took what appeared to be a comfortable 14-3 lead at halftime. Palomar, having lost 10 points due to penalties in the first half, rebounded quickly in the second half. Comet linebacker Dave Evans recovered a Pirate fumble and Palomar was off and running just 24 seconds into the second half. Krainock struck swiftly as he hit Jim Clark who scampered 30 yards for the touchdown. Clark, who caught 10 passes for 186 yards and three touchdowns, caught another Krainock aerial for a 10-yard score minutes later, putting the locals ahead 17-14. The Pirates bounced back in front on an 80-yard drive, but the game breaker occurred on the ensuing kickoff as Joe Early outraced Orange Coast defenders 94 yards for a touchdown. Early's run put Palomar on top for good 24-21. Running back Bob Browne's oneyard plunge and Krainock's nineyard lob pass put the game out of reach. Small linebackers and a young offensive line, two areas that Palomar Coach Mario Mendez had expressed concern about prior to the opener, came through numerous times. Linebackers Charlie Hall, Evans and Marty Dale forced the Pirates to cough up the ball at several key moments. Meanwhile, Palomar's offensive
Intramural runs begin next Friday All students are invited to participate in Palomar's monthly intramural runs starting next Friday. Distances will start at two miles and will be increased by a half mile each month. T-shirts will be awarded to those individuals who score 80 points throughout the fall and spring semester. All events are worth ten points except for November and April runs which are valued at 15 points. These "fun-runs" are designed to encourage jogging and physical fitness with a moderately demanding course. The schedule is posted on the bulletin board in front of the Dome.
line of Richard Martinez, Mike Fritchman, Steve Rodgers, Jeff Smith and Phil Opstad held off a big Orange Coast pass rush enabling Palomar to pass 41 times. Fritchman, freshman from Vista, has been "a pleasant surprise," according to Mendez. Rodgers is considered a major college prospect in this young offensive line. Prior to the opener, Mendez talked about this team and their chances. "In Krainock we have a major college prospect. Wide receivers Chris Corp and Wayne Purcell, along with Jim Clark, are as good as any in the conference."
Women's V-ball squad confident; vets look potent Southwestern, a team that volleyball coach Terri McFarland considers a strong threat, especially early in the season, eliminated the Comets from the San Diego Invitational Tournament last weekend in the season opener. Last Friday Palomar defeated San Diego City College, Mesa and MiraCosta before bowing to Southwestern in the semi-finals on Saturday. Coming off back-to-school conference records of 12-2, Coach McFarland is confident of having another banner year for her women's volleyball squad. As she says, "We've got four strong returning sophomores and are further along at this time than in the past." Returning for the Comets will be "Most Valuable Players" Sylvia Quirk and Sue Machamer. Quirk, last year's MVP, along with Machamer, the '77 winner, figure to be the spark plugs in the Comet attack. Seasoned veterans Donna Bytomski and Joanne Kinghorn round out the returning sophomores. "Both are strong players," reiterates Coach McFarland. Palomar's talent does not stop there. According to McFarland the locals may have one of their deepest rosters in the school's history. She will be able to bring such talented freshman as Kristy Trunk, Alice Farrell, Cathy Vaughn and Joan Boyle. All have shown "strong playing ability." With more depth, Palomar plans to utilize a new offense referred to by McFarland as a "three hitter" offense. This style of play allows us to put three solid hitters in the front line and with our numerous setters we have a more potent offense," says the coach. She goes on to say that "the added players give us a better defense."
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Opening soon at a theatre near you
Cross country squad takes invitational With Steve Binns and Soledad Reyne leading the way, the men's and women's cross country teams raced to championships in th e Palomar Invitational last Saturday at Moonlight Beach. Binns placed second in a time of 21.49 behind Mark Labonte of Saddleback's 21.23 for the 4.1 mile course. Noberto Avila of Southwest College was third in 22.03. The Comet's Brian Igoe and Mark Tuttle ran fourth and fifth. Coach Doc Marrin's team showed its strength by placing eight men in th e top 25, and 12 in the first 50. The men's team took th e Division II title with 43 points to Saddleback's 63 points. South west,
College of the Desert, Riverside, Chaffey and S a n Diego were other sch ools also in this division. Grossmont won the Division I trophy. In theW omen's Division I , Reyna finish ed fourth in 20. 35 behind Lita Whitman of Grossmont's first place tim e of 19.35 for the three mile course. Comets' Marilyn Martin, Mary J o Mottino and Karen Grisch ek were right behind in fourth, fifth, and sixth, all under 21.30. C oach Mike Curran ' s wellconditioned runners pla ced all seven members in the top 20 to take the team title despite the very warm and windy conditions on the beach.
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Photography adds
Returnees aid space, classrooms women's team
In 1963, t he Paloma r Photography Department was housed in a b a rrac ks bu ildi n g with one da rkroom , one printing station and only 15 students. Si xteen years later, the department's usable space has increased en orm ously and approximately 300 students are enrolled in classes. Through design changes, the department h as a dded one more perma n ent prihting darkroom with 19 a ddition a l printin g stations . A new cla ssroom wit h projection facilities, a dual purpose studioclassroom and two new offices were a lso a dded during construction over the s ummer va cation .
In her first year as the new field hockey coach, Judy Sanders will have five returning players as Palomar prepares to host Long Beach Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Heading the list is Barbara Chamberlain, a former CIF player of the year, along with Michele Lisi, Sue Dodd, Missy Watkins and Brenda Bass. Other players counted on heavily by Sanders are freshmen Sue Alvarez, Gay Gibson, Marsha Graber and Kim Jensen. According to Sanders, "All th ese players have fine skills. As for th e overall team we are m uch faster than last year and hope to show improvement over our third place finish of a year ago." Conditioning has been a big part of Palomar's early season preparations. Believing strongly in this, Sanders has sent her players through exercise and running programs all designed to increase endurance. As a matter of fact, sh e says, "We've spent most of our time on this aspect and have only done a little stick work."
Distaff basketballers wanted Those interested in participating in women 's basketball this spring s hould see coach Judy Sanders in 0 17.
'9 lftab Swe!
Women interested in playin g soccer this semester should enroll now in PE 532B. The class meets MWF at 11 a.m. on the soccer field. All skill levels are welcome.
Miss Clairol electric hair curler. Fairly new, good condition. Special conditioner included. $15. Call ext. 309 or come in to the Telescope office. Ask for the editor.
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