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THE TELESCOPE
Photo Essay by. Thomas Soto Field hockey takes second in state Lennon Tribute
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Christmas editorials
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Christmas concert tonight
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'Nutcracker Suite' offers holiday fare Tickets are available for an all-new production of "Nutcracker Suite," to be presented in the Dance Studio December 19, 20 and 21 at 8 p.m., with 2:30 matinees on December 20 and 21.
right now but they'll probably go fast, too. Those who really want to attend should go to the Palomar Theatre box office right away."
ment, is serving as co-producer with Mahon. Dorothie Bleth . director of dance at Palomar College, is ballet mistress of the new production and is choreographing "Waltz of ¡ the Flowers" and other variations. The ballet classic features 95 roles, several professional dancers and many North County artists chosen in recent audition. David Boyd. Palomar Collegr~ technical director. is coordinating the technical aspects along with Pat Larmer, theatertechnician, who will also design and implement lighting. Randy Hood is scenic designer. Miss Keefer, Wendy Dreischmeyer and Cecilia Bengston have designed the costumes. Property mistress is Caroline McDonald. Tickets may be reserved by calling 744-8860 from 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Saturday and Sunday
"Nutcracker Suite" is a joint effort, created and presented hy Palomar College speech-theatre department, community service, and the New West Ballet School of San Marcos. Eugenia Keefer. director of the NWBS and a former soloist with the California Ballet. is artistic director of "Nutcracker Suite." Miss Keefer, who starred with the CBC in many featured roles including "The Nutcracker" and full-length leads in "Copperlia" and "A Midsummer Night's Dream." will dance "Sugar Plum Fairy" in "Nutcracker Suite."
According to co-producer Robert Mahon, former general director of the California Ballet Company. The Dance Studio will be converted to a theater atmosphere. including raked seating, for the performance. All seats are reserved and priced at $5 with a discounted price of $4 for students and senior citizens. Mahon said onlythreeshowswere originally scheduled, but "The San Marcos Chamber of Commerce and other community organizations wiped out two-thirds of the tickets in the first few days. and we added two shows almost immediately. Excellent matinee tickets are available
Ray Dahlin . Chairperson of the college speech and theatre depart-
THE TELESCOPE Palomar College
Volume 34 No. 10
Tu~day, Dec. 111, ,1 980
A Publication for the Auociated Students
San Marcos, CA
BRITISH AFFAIRS OFFICER SPEAKS
International issues will be discussed British perspectives on international issues will be discussed by Angus Mackay. Public Affairs Officer from the British ConsulateGeneral in Los Angeles, on Tuesday, January 6, in R-19 at 9:30a.m. Mackay, as guest of Social Science instructor Warren Hawley, will
Figure-media course set Topics in Art will present a Figure and Media Workshop under the tutelage of Harry E. Bliss during the spring semester. starting February 6. The class is listed as Art 94, offers one unit of credit and will be held in C-41 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon each Friday. It is a twelve week session, three hour lab, working from a live model in media pertaining to the interest of the individual student. Possible media can include drawing, painting, sculpture. modeling in clay or plastilene and collage. The workshop is designed as an intermediate experience for the experienced artist or art student who needs to develop his or her ability to handle the figure in a particular media or group of media. Also, as an extended experience for artists and students with a specialized interest in the human figure, it offers many facets. Bliss states. however, "This is not a life drawing class . I cannot give basic drawing for beginners here, either. There is an aU-day alternative Adult Education class for this. It is non-credit and is taught by G. Nicolaides on Saturdays. It includes portrait. figure drawing and painting from 9 a.m . until 12 noon. Oil painting is offered in the afternnon from 1 to 4 p.m."
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Palomar's Art Department is forming a graphic arts Guild. Those interested in joining attend C-42 today at 7 p.m.
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"Holiday-Parade of Fashions" is the theme for the fashion show being put on by the Palomar College modeling class. The Mercado at Rancho Bernardo will be providing the fashions . The fashion show will be held on campus tomorrow at 1 p.m. in P-32.
In 1976 he entered the British Government service. His responsibilities include reporting on political trends and developments in the southwestern United States, arranging publicity for British exporters. and preparing research and written materials on Government policies¡ for the Consulate. He will be traveling to Britain later this year to compete in this year's competitive examination for direct entry into the senior administrative grades of the Home Civil Service. All interested persons are invited to hear Mackay's comments.
Scholastic society King,Queen are honors Dence Alpha Gamma Sigma, California State Scholastic Honorary Society, crowned tonight recently recognized Edwin R. Dence, as Alpha Nu Chapter's 'Member of the Month' for November. The honor is awarded to the member who has compiled the most service points for club work both on and off campus. Alpha Gamma Sigma promotes high levels of academic achievement, and is a service-oriented organization dedicated to helping in both community and student activities. Permanent members must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3. 5. In addition to having compiled the most service points, Dence, a graduate of Fallbrook High, is chairman of the club's Fundraising Committee, and active in four additional AGS committees. He is a full-time student and works part.-time at Fallbrook Lumber Co.
NewsScope Susan Meilach Seligman, author of "Now that I'm a Mother ... What Do I Do for Me?" will be here December 17 in R-19. For more information contact the Women's Center.
1973 and worked on the administrative staff of the J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu.
speak to the Contemporary World Problems class. He will be shedding light on the domestic scene in Britain, developments within the Labor Party. as well as economic trends in Britain. Last February Mackay addressed Hawley's Comparative European Government class in which he stated, "Industry is feeling the effects of Conservative policies as Britain seeks to get out of the Public Sector economy by selling off the government's interest in businesses such as the Britjsh airlines." Mackay was an honor graduate from Downing College in the University of Cam bridge in England. He came to the United States in late
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Bilingual Corps
Ireviews Title VII
Two organizational meetings of the Palomar Ski Club will be held tomorrow and Thursday at noon in R-22. Activities for the year will be planned including ski trips and ski movies. For further information contact Kathy Rico in the ASG office.
Palomar College Night will continue through Christmas vacation. Tickets are $4 if you buy thetn on campus and $5 at the door. This month's lineup is: Dec. 18, Bratz; Dec. 21. Tweed Sneakers; Dec. 23, Bratz: Dec. 25. Ruckus; Dec. 28, Tweed Sneakers; Dec. 30, Penetrators: and Dec. 31, New Year's Eve Party.
Results of the election for homecoming king and queen will be announced during the halftime ceremony at tonight's basketball game with Grossmont. The game begins at 7:30 p.m. A dance to be held after the bout will feature the group "Poison Ivy". December 17 will see the group "Ruckus" give a free concert, courtesy of Distillery East, on the patio, forward of the Student Union. Palomar College Night with the "BRATZ" and "This Kids" will be held at the Distillery East in Escondido. The king and queen will reign over Palomar College Night and will attend all of the functions with their respective escorts.
In order to review and discuss the Title VII proposal for a federal training grant the Advisory Board of the Palomar College Bilingual Teacher Corps announces an open meeting to be held Wednesday, January 7 in room LS24 at 4 p.m. Under the terms of Title VII, stipends are made available to students with career goals as bilingual elementary and secondary teachers. Parents interested in bilingual education are encouraged to attend. The meeting will be conducted in English and Spanish . 1he public JS invited . For further information call the Bilingual Education office. Ext.500 or Title VII Secretary. Ext. 416 .
JOURNALISM AWARDS - Telescope staff members display three awards won at the recent Journalism Conference at Grossmont College. Dale Haines, Marilou Genereaux and Meg Kleeb (Photo by Richard Schatzman) placed high in the on-the-spot contests.
Ll BRARY NEWS
Forgiveness Week extended; Fine Arts moves photo books Forgiveness Week at the Library has been extended through December 20. Librarian Ann Stdfens says this is their Christmas gift to those who have borrowed books from the Library and have not turned them in by their due date. Overdue books may be returned. no questions asked, during this period and all is forgiven -including the fees. The current exhibition in the library is Old Fashioned Toys and Books through December 31. From January 9 to 23 Rita White's class will arrange a display on Art History. During the last week in January the Woodshop will be the theme. Comfortable new chairs have been added to the Reading Reference room. They are made of wood in a new square design and have nicely upholstered seats. New stools have also beEm installed in the Reference Library. An added incentive to prospective students for the spring semester is that if an overdue book is still on a student's record by the time the priority cards are mailed, his card will not be made available to him until he returns his book and pays his fine.
Book drops are located in front of the Main library and also outside the Fine Arts Library next to Dwight Boehm Gallerv
Orchestra , band present concert Eighty performers from the Palomar College community orchestra and concert band will combine forces to present a concert of Christmas music in the Student Union tonight at 8 p.m. There are a bout 80 performers in the two groups and the audience is Invited to join with the orchestras in singing Christmas songs and carols. The concert band will open the program with marches by John Philip Sousa and the "Men of Ohio" march by Henry Fill.andre. These will join together and invite the audience to sing along . Also included in the concert will be selections from Tr,;chaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite" and Christmas music by Irving Berlin and Leroy Anderson. Admission is free- come and help get the festivities going early. For further information . please phone theM usic Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Photography books and phonograph records have moved. Doris Deuel of the Fine Arts Library announces that photography books will now be available at the Main Library. Phonograph records have been transferred to the Learning Resources Center, LR-1., where an expanding library of audio-visual aids and equipment for using them are available to all. This will provide more room in the Fine Arts Ubrary for new books. Among those which have already arrived are: The White House and Architectural History by William Ryan and Desmond Guinbessm, Designs and Patterns from North African Carpets and Textiles by Jaques Revault with 344 illustrations , and Pop Weiner, Naive Painter by Joanne Bock.
Where have all the trays gone? Cafeteria diners are being asked to return their trays to the Student Center if they are taken from the dining room. Terry Robel. manager of the campus cafeteria. says there is a distressing shortage of trays in the cafeteria. Those who like the convenience of taking their trays of food out to a quiet spot on campus are neglecting to return them. said Robel. "Each tray costs $3 and last year over 500 were "lost" and had to be replaced." If the trays are dropped off in the dining area. they will be picked up by employees. washed and put back in service again several times during the lunch periods.
Planetarium offers 'Star' explanations "The Star of Bethlehem" is the new performance in the Planetarium's Public Lecture Series. The performance, which will run tomorrow and Friday at 7:30p.m., will recite the story ofthe Three Wise Men and the first Christmas. The sky will appear as it did over Bethlehem nearly 2000 years ago and possible explanations for the Christmas Star will be offered. Planetarium doors open at 7 p.m. and the admission is free. Reservations, suggested for larger groups, can be made by calling 744-1150 or 727- 7550. The Planetarium will be closed from December 20 through January 5.
Memory of a warm Wisconsin Christmas By Meg Kleeb When people ask me about the true meaning of Christmas, I think back to a Christmas Eve so many years ago in Wisconsin when I was growing up. My father was a young lawyer then with three children and we all lived comfortably in a suburb of the city . We were never wanting for food, clothing or other necessities . We also had music lessons, two cars, a color TV and a mother who didn't work outside the home. I remember my resentment when my father asked us to spend our Christmas Eve delivering a food basket to a needy Cuban family who had just arrived in Milwaukee. The sanctuary for many immigrants in the past, Milwaukee, in the late SO's and early 60's, again became the haven for Cubans fleeing the Castro regime with only the shirts on their backs and hope of freedom in their hearts. After arriving, they were denied welfare until they could prove six months of residency. They barely survived that time and probably would have starved to death
Christmas from behind the register
without the help of area churches and service clubs like the Kiwanis Club of which my father was a member. The Kiwanis Club had matched our family with a Cuban family who had children the same age as ours, as well as two younger ones. My father handed me $3 and told me to buy a suitable gift for a girl my age. I stomped out of the house after much complaining to look for an appropriate present. Surely, not a doll like I would have chosen for myself. I finally settled on a warm scarf and mittens; the kind my mother always forced me to wear . I remember grumbling as we packed our car. The gifts, the basket of food (complete with turkey, cranberries and two pounds of butter) and three unhappy children. We stopped at a Christmas tree lot, purchased a half-price tree and loaded it into our station wagon. Driving away from the suburb, we crossed the Milwaukee River to the East side of town . There rows of tenements, walls with assorted graffiti and battered garbage cans lined the street. It was a cement jungle
commentary
Opinion
By Rick Bell What does Christmas mean to me? It means lots of good cheer, plenty of hot eggnog and a little champagne to add sparkle. But most of all Christmas to me means sheer terror. I can just see all of our readership tossing this paper in the garbage after that last statement, muttering, "What kind of a sadist is this Bell guy anyway?" Believe me, I'm not a pervert and I do not have a cruel, twisted mind . My reasoning behind stating that Christmas means sheer terror is basically sound and somewhat sane. I work in one of the busiest malls in Escondido for one of the local record stores, and if you thought seeing "The Shining" was a hairy way to spend an evening, try working a night shift about four days before Christmas. Armaggedon comes early to Escondido. It's amazing to see the transformation of people from normal, mild-mannered human beings to let's-ravage-every-store Christmas shoppers. These half-crazed shoppers (especially the last-minute ones) swarm down on the store and expect to have the album they want at their fingertips . "I want Carmen Miranda's Greatest Hits on 8-track ." Or some SO year old cowboy (Continued on page 7)
By Marilou Genereaux Christmas is a time to lay priorities aside, be impulsive, shoot down the budget and get caught up in a hectic pace. Some people look at this side of Christmas as a malignancy to its true meaning. There is no doubt that certain practices and attitudes can bring disdain to this sacred season, but Christmas can also be an opportunity to let go of the day to day restraints. School, work, family and other commitments take second and third place to shopping, baking, writing letters to send with Christmas cards, decorating the house and visiting. Throughout the year one feels compelled to meet the many demands placed on us. Priorities are thought out in advance and balanced with unexpected obligations. This leaves little time for old friends who might not be as close as they once were, or for family members not living nearby. The Christmas season legitimately allows us to catch up . Delinquency of duty can be excused with, "I didn't have time with all the (Continued on page 7)
Editorials
Telescope
A tribute to a legend Dear readers, fans and human beings, I can remember quite vividly November of 1963 and April of 1968. These dates signify the deaths of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King. What I remember most about those times is the empty feeling that ran through my body. This feeling entered me once again the past week. Monday night, the 8th of December, at about 8:4S p.m. while watching Monday Night Football the announcement was made of the death of John Winston Lennon. It's :another night I'll not soon forget. John Lennon was a great human being who always spoke his mind and defended what he believed was right . A man of real character and greatness. A chosen person, if you will. Why is it that all the chosen ones disappear so quickly from the face of the earth?
Peace within brings joy
"I don't enjoy Christmas these days because it is getting too commercial." Sound familiar? We hear it more and more every year. Tainting religious seasons and sanctuaries with commercialism is not new. Even Jesus had to turn the tables on commercialism in the temple. What would he say of today's use of the house of the Lord for bingo, bazaars and smoke-filled card parties? " But we are raising money for the church!" they say. It is still using the premises for " the money (ex)changers" and consumes an enormous amount of physical effort and busy-work throughout the year. What is the answer? If e,ach of us were to " enter into (his) closet, " that quiet place where we search our soul and listen to God, we could reach back in time to that scene of the first Christmas, when a new idea was born to all mankind. Into a world beset by national and international turmoil was born the bright hope of all mankind . The Messiah, promised deliverer, came not to erase, as if with a magic wand, all our problems, but to teach us how to uncover the seeds of hatred in our hearts which cause the problems, how to overcome them, how to live in peace, how to " heal the sick, raise the dead, cleanse the lepers and cast out demons. " He gave us very positive instructions: "He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do ... " Every faith has its own beginnings to which to refer. Invariably they were born in the midst of turmoil and gave hope to the desolate for centuries to come. That hope was lodged within the heart of each individual. That small flame grew to warm future generations through their own periods of national turbulence and nature's catastrophes, as well as day to day problems . Stripped of all commercialism of today or those centuries past, what does the holiday season mean? Every faith has set its guidelines by which its followers should live. They may stray at times but the rules remain as guide and counsel. If we renew our vows at this season to love God and keep His commandments, follow Jesus' teachings to love our neighbors throughout the world as ourselves, to help the poor, we shall reflect the joy which comes from this peace within . If you had to go on an errand of great importance on a foggy night, you would I believe these men live on and their spirits have two choices: Let the fog take over and will continue to guide us . We must not keep you from seeing your duty fulfilled, or mourn the death of John Lennon but rejoice you could start out with but one purpose in at his life and accomplishments . He has mind . The fog could not possibly stop you, brought us to this point and now we must nor even interfere, if you were determined to do what was right . carry on, using all he has given us. Commercialism at holiday time is like the One song that will always stick out in my fog; it cannot deter you in any way if you are mind and allow me to see John Lennon as I determined to observe the season in the remember him is "Imagine." spirit of holiness . Your gift on the birthday of the Christ child can be a renewed effort to Imagine no possessions carry out his instructions, the purpose for I wonder if you can ¡which he sojourned with us . Only then can No need for greed or hunger he exist in our hearts. A brotherhood of man We will carry with us the true spirit of the Imagine all the people first Christmas and rise far above any sense sharing all the world . . . of commercialism and gaudy worldliness. It You may say I'm a dreamer may still be there for i:hose who have not yet But I'm not the only one found the way, but it need not touch those I hope someday you'll join us and who have the guiding light of their own And the world will be as one . .. Shelly LaPine beliefs and follow it faithfully.
from the
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
A warm feeling flowed through that home as we brought in the tree. Mama had intended to buy one that night as the family's only gift . Now she could save that money for other essentials . After 30 minutes, we left their apartment and drove away . A dead silence hung over the car, not quite typical of children eager to open Christmas presents . The episode had made quite an impression on all five of us. Later, we opened our gifts but somehow couldn't match the enthusiasm of our Cuban acquaintances. The most important gift had already been given . Thinking back to that cold night so long ago, so far away, I can still remember my childish feelings and begin to understand the true meaning of Christmas.
By Doris Garlick
Season's Greetings
Christmasawe/come reprieve
lacking the trees I loved to climb in my neighborhood. As we stumbled through the dark, I thought of the houseful of presents under our tree, the ones we could open after we finished this dreadful chore. As we approached the apartment, a scrawny rat scurried across our path . A knock at the door brought mama, papa, and all the children to meet us. Mama clasped her hands in joy when she saw the basket of food they so badly needed . She ushered us inside. I remember wondering why it was so cold inside . A quick glance around the room revealed tattered curtains, an old beaten-up couch, one bare lightbulb hanging above and a single picture of Jesus on the wall . A feeling of guilt swept over me. They had nothing, not even a tree! We brought out the gifts for the children and they quickly tore open the boxes. The girl my age, Maria, smiled when she saw the scarf and mittens . I couldn't quite understand her delight, but watched intensely as she put them over her reddened hands.
'He's touched each of his students' Teach ing is what he likes best- next to swimming that is . As a former member of the Venezuelan National Swim Team and recipient of numerous international medals a nd trophies Alberto Hurtado h as already proven himself in the aquatic domain. Now h e's on his way to becoming a fine teacher. Hurtado, or Pancho as his friends affectionately call him , is in his third semester at Palomar majoring in physical education . He received a full four year scholarship from Venezuela and will transfer to San Diego State after completing his Associate of Arts degree here . Hurtado has been an honor roll student since his arrival. In addition to taking 16 units Hurtado started working as a pool aide this semester under the guidance of program coordinator Tracy Jeffery . "He is a h ard worker and works well on a one-to-one basis with the students. He knows how to handle responsibi li ty too," commented Jeffery . Says Hurtado, " I feel I am learning a great deal about teaching swimming to the h andicapped. They have pure honest fee ling which I respect a great deal." Hurtado is a disciplined athlete. He does not let a sing le day go by with out a complete workout which includes a minimum of 400 sit-ups and push-ups, jogging and bar exercises . He also surfs and rides his bicycle almost everyday . Recently he started to learn how to kick-box and will compete on an amateur level next month in San Diego . People who don't know Hurtado might get the wrong first impression says friend Rhonda Wakefield : "Because of the way he dresses some peop le think h e's stuck up or macho, but he's nothing like that. He has touched every one of his students ." Roommate Jesus Hernandez agrees, " He's really a very sensitive person and a good friend . He always likes to help me out. It's almost like we're brothers ." Hurtado feels that Palomar has given him much more than an education. He has formed many friendships and found an enormous affection here. Hurtado's attitude toward life as well as teaching is perhaps the key to his success, "You have to get involved, love a great deal, and most importantly, care."
Photos by Thomas So to . : Text by Meg K leeb
Opposite page (upper right): Pool aide Alberto Hurtado arrives on campus; (lower left) Hurtado limbers up with the Chinese splits; (lower right): he helps Tom Chapin with kicking exercises. This page: {upper left) Mike Aiello shares his feeling of accomplishment with Hurtado; (upper right) Hurtado holds Michael Murphy while he tries to float; (center left) Michael Murphy is brought to shore after diving off the board; (lower left) Hurtado teaches breathing techniques to Tom Chapin; (lower right) Hurtado poses with the class after completing the workout. (Back row left to right) Chester Cross, Hurtado, Chris Todd and Charles Rhine. (Front row left to right) Michael Murphy, Mike Aiello, Virginia Slater and Carter Rogge. (Photos by Thomas Soto)
Smith, Mota awarded top running trophies Cross country runners received trophies at two separate banquets recently. Men harriers held their a wards banquet and recruitment dinner at Los Arcos Restaurant in Escondido on December 4. Named as the most outstanding runner was Mark Smith. Smith , a sophomore, ma de the all conference team ea rlier this season. Also receiving awards were Lee Aellig and Jeff Sanders for being the most valuable freshmen , Jeff Quas for the most improved a nd Mark Henderson for team captain. High school senior cross country runners from Palomar's district also attended the dinner. "We had an
excellent turn out," said Coach Doc Marrin. "One hundred per cent of those whom we invited attended for the first time in 14 years. Either there is a great deal of interest in cross country or these guys like to eat." Women runners held a potluck awards dinner three weeks ago at the home of Sharon Chrisney. Receiving awards were: Hilda Mata for being the most valuable runner, Stacy Panno and Pat McNary for the most inspirational and Linda Wasilew for the most improved. A trophy was also awarded to Coach Mike Curran which read, "Thanks for keeping us together."
STICK-TO-ITIVENESS - Defender Betsy Blakeslee (left) steals the ball from a South Coast
Conference forward. Kim Jensen, conference coplayer of the year, (in background) watches. (Photo by Kevin Cloherty)
Field hoclcey team falces second in state Dropping both of their games in the state championship on December 5 and 6, the Palomar field hockey team lost their bid to win the
Wrestlers face Mt. San Antonio Undefeated, with a perfect 7-0 record , Palomar wrestlers host Mt. SAC tomorrow night at 7:30p.m. in the Dome. After the Comets beat Cerritos 28-16 on December 10 the Cerritos Falcons' record fell to 6-3. The Comets have four undefeated wrestlers this year in Ken Jenkins (7-0), John Holbrook (7-0) , Kerry Hiatt (7-0) and Duke Murphy (3-1). Palomar's Kris Lynds and Clint Kramer are all at6-1 and Jack Lane is at 5-1. The Comets will squeeze in a tournament in December with their last appearance here at the Dome scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. start on December 17.
Intramural results tallied BEARHUG - Sophomore John Holbrook (left) overcomes an opponent in a recent Palomar victory. Holbrook (158) has won every match this season and is ranked second in the state. (Photo by Thomas Soto)
Golf meeting set Does golfing suit you to a tee? Then consider trying out for the golf team. A meeting will be held on Thursday at noon in 0 -10. Contact Coach Bob Lusky in the PE office for further details.
Classified Ads Wanted to Buy Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade HO for 0 . See Dr. Arch er inP17C. Services Offered
GUITAR Study with a pro. Theory-H armon yImprovisation. Accredited, Palomar College. Andy Hiley, 746-8669. All kinds of typing by experienced typist on IBM Ex ec u tive typewriter. Best call after 5 p. m., 747-3917.
Results of the intramural track meet held on November 25 have been announced. First place winners were : Lee Aellig, Mike Fritchman , Eric Frye, Bill Harris, Larry Rust, Jon Seabron, Mark Smith, Jim Spurlock and Joe Wallace.
state title. It was the second straight year in the state tournament for Palomar and it was also the second year the Comets were held to one goal in two games. This year it was a loss to DeAnza in the first game, 2-0 and a loss to Butte College in the second, 21. Last year it was a 2-1 loss to DeAnza and a 1-0 loss to Ohlone. This year, however, DeAnza lost the state title to Golden West, 2-1. Kim Jensen was named to the alltournament team for the second straight year and Sue Alvarez scored the Comets' only goal. Coach Judy Sanders was very pleased with the play of freshman halfback Caren Woodhouse.
We had held them scoreless in the first half, but our momentum was lost after their score." During the regular season the Comets scored 48 goals while allowing just 22 and recorded two shutouts. Last year's team outscored opponents, 78-19 and had nine shutouts.
Cagers participate in holiday tourney Eight teams will compete in the sixth annual Palomar-Lions Basketball Tournament on December 26-28 in the Palomar College Dome.
"I don't know why she didn't make the all-tournament team because sh e played two outstanding games," Sanders said. "She really deserved to be on it, but we really were the fourth place team up there. We were in good shape physically, but we lacked something mentally that would have given us the edge.
Competing in the tournament will be Canyons, Mt. SAC, Pasadena, Long Beach, West L.A., Cuesta, Palomar, and returning champion Glendale. Palomar finished the tournament with a 1-2 record.
"We let down in the second half of the first g-ame after DeAnza scored.
In the championship last year Glendale beat West L.A. 75-68.
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Library displays outstanding collection of birds, nests
Armstead helps children in Share tutorial program By R1chard Schatzman Would you like to share some time with a child as a tutor? Tutorial programs are available through the "Share" office at S-5 or call extension 303 . Albie Armstead , director of the program , took over the program six years ago. At the time it was not part of Palomar's curriculum and wasn't worth any credits. The number of students didn 't exceed fivP. . "Today we have almost 200 students enrolled in the program . We work with 25 schools in the Palomar College district," said Ms. Armstead . Most of the students come from Palomar's psychology , police law enforcement, child development, bilingual education and nursing programs. "Through Share, the students can come in contact with the pediatric side of their program. They can learn how kids interact." The ages of the children range from grammar school, junior high, to high school (on request). " We also tutor handicapped through our special education program . All tutoring usually takes place at school , or after class, at the convenience of tutee and tutor. " Ms. Armstead advises her tutoring staff, and Palom路ar students in general, not to worry about how much time it takes to make a successful and worthwhile career . "When you give only part of yourself, it's impossible that any program will blossom to its maximum. It's like a flower which must
be nourished daily. In your leisure you'll have the pleasure of seeing it develop." Born in Nicaragua , Ms. Armstead holds a BA degree in Education and an MAin Child Psychology and has been in this country since 1972. She knows the fruits of hard work. She is now in the process of going to UCLA for a degree in international management and trade . She sees the Share program as a foot in the educa6onal and job market door. "Some of our previous tutors have been hired by the school system in the capacity of teachers aides, which makes me very proud." She thinks potential exposure to the school system a nd the psychological behavior of the children can also be beneficial to the tutors . "You also see if you really want a profession dealing with children after two semesters of tutoring." She contends that the track record of the children who have been tutored is 100 percent passing._There have been no failures yet. "It is a beautiful feeling to see a child who was failing with an For D, to start pulling an A or B. once a tutor is sent. " She thinks the secret ingredient is personal attention . " It is not exactly a matter of training. They n eed somebody to trust. a "big brother " image to fill the gap." There are tutors now proficient in tutoring children of Vietnamese, Korean , Arab. African , American Indian , Mexican and AngloAmerican descent. Th e program is cross-listed with the Afro-American studies, and a lso Chicano Studies and Bilingual Educati on .
Clerk begs for consideration (Continued from page 3) with a beer gut that sticks out nearly a foot says. " Y'all got Ernest Tubb sangs the Great Cowboy Copas on kay-sette?" When I tell him, "No, sorry," I th ank God that he didn't pull the revolver out of his holster and gun me down. Then th ere's the frantic mother who pulls out h er son's list that must h ave at least 25 different titles on it. At th e top of the list, I see he wants DEVO on a Japanese import. The second is J udas Priest on a halfspeed master disc. "They're not for me," sh e sneers, and waits impatien tly for 45 minutes while I scour the entire store with her list. As I fi nd her son's last album, which is AC/ DC's Christmas Record, she inexpli cably shoves the other 24 records in my face and stomps off in a rage, shouting something about
hard rock and Christmas don't mix. The first few weeks of the holiday season really isn't too bad. Well, let's say it's tolerable. But that last week and a half makes me want to pound my head on walls and spit fire everywhere. It's impossible to leave that type of work at the office. After working one season at the Mission Va ll ey shopping center, which is the ul timate in self-torture, all I could say for a month was, "Will that be all?" and "Thank you." I swore up and down I'd never again work retail at Christmastime. Obviously I was wrong. I must be a 'glutton for punishment. The reason for this article is not to ask you, the customer, to give us retail peopl e a break. I'm BEGGING you to give us a break and have a little bitof patiencewith us incompetent clerks. 路 After all , 'tis the season to be jolly.
Christmas: a welcome reprieve (Continued from page 3)
While sit6ng down to write Christmas card s an d letters one is reminded of all th e good thin gs th at h ave h appened over the past year. Th e desire to talk with these loved ones in person may yield to th e temptation of a long distance call. "It's an inexpensive Christmas gift," is the justification.
the next day's preparations have been completed . There is quiet. now, after a month plus of rush . The lights on the tree are burning and peace has permeated th e room. Sitting there soaking in the welcome stillness, there is an awareness that all the provisions that have been made are only possible because of being loved and giving love in return. All the busyness has been a joy because of a full life of which loving and serving are its expression. God has given us Christmas to illustrate that reaching out is an essential part oflove. He sent his son Jesus, wh o said in John 10:10, "I am . come that they might have life, and 路 that they might. have it more abundantly."
Late Christmas eve is a special time. Presents are finally wrapped a nd under the tree. Everyone in the family has gone to bed. The finis hing touches on the house and
It is all year t.h at we are " too busy" to share the depth of our caring. Welcome this Christmas as an opportunity to express love and be a partaker of a more abundant life.
things that have to be done at Christ mas time." Let's welcome this reprieve from the forced habit of organization. Let's also welcom e the chance to renew relationships; to bake cookies and bread and make candy to share with others; or just drop by an old friend's house for a cup of coffee and a moment of friendship.
By Doris L. Garlick
ALBIE ARMSTEAD (Photo by Richard Schatzma n)
Art animation set Everett Peck will be teaching a brand new "Animation" class in the spring semester. It will be identified as Art 76, and will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 noon to 3 p.m. The history of animation from cave drawings. Greek Art and early animation machines will be thoroughly covered . There will be a discussion of the early animation pioneers : Muy bridge, Georges Melies, Winsor McKay , Max Fliescher and , of course, the master of animation , Walt Disney . The concepts and basic mechanics of film animation will cover the camera, how it works , and the proper care oflights and other equipment.
Student dies in accident William A. Campos, 20, died recently in an auto accident in Encinitas. A photography student at Palomar, William was a 1978 graduate of San Dieguito High School. Campos is survived by his mother, Frances Campos of Encinitas; his father, Antonio Campos of San Diego; and two brothers, Frank and Antonio Jr., both of Encinitas.
libraries are for books, exclusively. Right? Wrong. libraries are for learning and this learning process may take many forms. librarians are noted for their ability to arrange attractive displays to tickle one's imagination and encourage a desire to seek out something new and refreshing. Then there is the museum quality where in libraries carefully preserve and display items which help us to appreciate treasures of our past. This completes the cycle, giving us a sense of wholeness with which to face the future and provide for oncoming genera6ons. Whether one has some free time between classes or needs a good stretch after concentrated study time, a tour of the displays in the campus library can be very rewarding and time well-spent. In the Research room , one wall is covered with draperies. If they are closed the attendant will open them upon request. Here is a fascinating display, the James B. Dixon Ornithological Collection which has been donated to Palomar. There are eggs and nests of272 ofthe 279 birds 路vhich nest in California.
This collection , started in 1926, is regarded as one of the outstandin g private collections in the United Sta tes. Th e eggs are displayed behind tall panels of glass windows in a ctua l n ests. from the tiny h ummingbirds to the sandhill cr ane. The n ests are truly a study of "architecture" in th emselves. A large gourd has been cut away to show a nest inside. Sections of tree trunks with several small round openings have been cut away at th e side, so one can observe how a next is constructed down inside the tree. There are ground nests as well as those nestled in br anches.
Viewing thi s display gives one a deeper respect for the abilities of birds. They don't let government restrictions, hi gh interest rates and escalating prices prevent them from enjoying a cozy home and family . They contin ue in the same traditions of the m any generations before them, regardless of world or neighborhood con ditions. One turns from the display thoughtfull y contemplating th is constan cy, this steadfast sense of security. Once aga in the library has fulfilled its pur pose.
Skills-training program offered Many are called on to play the pa rt of counselor, teache r a nd philosopher in the course of our daily lives. Few, however, h a ve been exposed to a program of skillstraining in these areas. For this reason , Palomar is offering a short-term class designed to upgrade the skills of all those involved in helping people. The class meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 4:30 in BE-6 , through January 15, and is titled "Paraprofessional Training for Student Helpers ." During the training sessions. participants will learn active listening skills; acquire assertiveness skills; learn conflictresolution skills; and will understand the role of learning theory a nd
its appli cation to behavior modification. Guest lecturers from the college facu lty will include David Chittock from the counseling department, who will teach self-esteem; Anthony Guerra of the muticultural studies department who will deal with Chicano perspectives; Michael King of the Afro-American and Mrican studies department who will address the topic of Black perspectives; and linda Locklear of the American Indian Studies Department, with Native Am erican perspectives. Group sessions, a journal project and the fi lm "When I Say No, I Feel Guilty" wi ll round out the series. For fu rth er information, call Phil Baum in the Palomar EOPS office, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
A chance to lead. A chance to lead. A chance to fly. These and many more opportunities for personal growth are available through training programs in the United States Army. Officer Candidate School (OCS) and the Warrant Officer Flight Training (WOFI') programs trai ~ leaders and pilots for assign ments all over the world. To enter OCS you m u st have a bachelors degree and meet other q ualifications . WOFI' applicants must possess a high school diploma. A couple of years of college are desired but not mandatory .
SFC ROBERT I. STRADER Jr.
I have been appointed College Recruiter for this area. I w ill be working closely with local Army Recruiting Stations to help college students p lan for t h eir futures in the Army. I look forward to talking with you about the Arm y and your opportunities. Please call for an appointment.
270-4038 275-2450
THI S IS THE ARMY
Happy New Year from the Telescope