Concern for campus security results in action By Marilou Genereaux
All reports of incidents on campus can be Concern for security and safety on the made there. Found property can also be campus has resulted in the establishing of a turned in at the office. central crime and safety reporting office. Jackson and John Kratt, coordinator of the In January three recommendations by the Campus Patrol are both experienced and Safety and Security sub-committee under certificated criminal justice instructore who the direction of Robert Jackson, coordinator will work with the patrol. They will insure of public services, were approved by both quality and confidentiality with those reporthe Safety and Security Commission and the ting incidents. Faculty Senate . Accepted was a recommendation that, The patrol has already established "the Campus Patrol be officially designated credibility with the local law enforcement as the report taking agency for all crime, loss community in the area of information and injury reports ." exchange through the use of the standard The green building located at the end of report form. the track toward the front of the campus will be open and staffed during all school hours . A second recommendation involves all
incidents that may receive press coverage. Reports will first be given to Dr. Omar Scheidt, superintendent, by phone, as well as in writing. The administration will then establish policy compatible with the law and in the college's best interest . The last recommendation accepted concerns the security guard program. Formerly, under the authority of Bill Eddy, superintendent of buildings and grounds, the contract security service personnel will now report to Kratt and the Campus Patrol. "Better coordination of efforts by both services" plus "the more professional presentation of services due to the expertise of the Campus Patrol coordinator" will offer
increased security on campus, states the recommendation memorandum. Consideration of a new contract position of a College Security Officer, whose duties would be to preserve the public peace and safety was a recommendation also made, but referred tn the Budget Committee. A College Safety Officer " would complete preliminary investigations, engage in traffic law enforcement, perform related safety and enforce laws on campus not requiring the resources of the Sheriff's Department." The Campus Patrol office can be reached by phoning ext. 508, to report incidents or for information .
THE TELESCOPE BlackStudentAIIiance San Marcoe, CA
Friday, Feb. 20, 1981
TV classes assist production students, local home viewers Television classes are serving two purposes: many people who are not be able to attend on campus classes can learn in the home, and telecommunication students are learning how to operate a working television studio by making up the production staff that produces these shows. This semester two programs offered are produced live in the college's own studio. The productions are "Rhythmical Exercises" and "Introduction to logic." The exercise class, taught by Judy Eberhart, carries one unit of credit and will be aired on T-M Cable Channel 7 on Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 a .m . and repeated at 2 p.m. , or Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. and repeated at 8 p.m. Three on-campus meetings are scheduled from 9 to 11 a .m. on February 21 , April 4 and June 6. Dr. Zachary Seech will teach the "Introduction to logic" class on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 10 a .m. and repeated at 8 p.m. on T-M Cable Channel 7. Classes will be held at Escondido High on February 25, April 8 and June 3.
MID-DAY BLUES- Anyone trying to exit from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. is frustrated by this all too familiar scene, especially during the opening days of the new semester. (Photo by Thomas Soto)
Low interest student loans on Reagan's chopping block Time may be about to run out for the low-interest Guaranteed Student loans according to federal officials in Washington. last year the Department ro+' Education reported that $4.3 billi&.t m seven percent loans were made to some 2.3 million students. Interest on these loans is paid by the government while the student is in school; and at repayment time the former student pays only seven percent interest and the government picks up the rest. Congress took the first step in abolishing the low-interest loans in last year!! session when it raised the rate on all new loans to nine oercent. At his confirmation hearing, new Secretary of Education Terrel H. Bell said "We have to put some kind of restraint on the guaranteed loan program because it is growing so enormously. Maybe we do not need
interest subsidies for the wealthy in the program." The previous administration proposed, in its fiscal year 1982 budget, to do away with the interest subsidy while the student was in school. Meaning they must pay the interest, but not the principal while in attendance. Proposed also was that parents applying for the loans must pay the going market rate instead of the lower student rates. Cost to the government of $3.3 billion next year is forecast as 3.4. million students and 2.3 million parents vie for some $5.7 billion in subsidized loans. This expense would exceed the cost of giving outright Basic Educational Opportunity Grants of $1,000 each to some 2.6 million students. How the Reagan administration intends to deal with the soaring costs of the Guaranteed Student loan program is as yet unclear, and it appears that only time will tell.
Other television classes being offered are: "Topics in Art (Romance of Clay)," "Real Estate Appraisal," "Career and Life Planning," "Home Gardener," "History of Mexico," "Contemporary Health Issues," and "Introduction to Shakespeare II." For further information on TV college classes, call the ETV office at 744-7692 or consult the spring semester schedule of classes.
I
stages arts festival In celebration of Black History month, Palomar will stage a multimedia festival of Afro-American arts February 27 in the college dome at 8 p.m. Participants indude the UCSD Gospel Choir, directed by the Rev. Joseph Slade; the UCSD Jazz Band, directed by Jimmy Cheatham; and the Diamano Coura West African Dance Troupe, directed by Zak Sao Diouf, a native of Senegal. Afro-American arts and crafts will be on display and for sale in the foyer. African food will be available during the intermissions, catered by the San Diego African Vegetarian Restaurant and Afro-American chef Bessie MeN eill, who is mother of the overall organizer of the festival, Ruby Lowe. The UCSD Gospel Choir, founded by Cecil Lytle in 1976 and now directed by Rev. Joseph Slade, has grown from 32 to 120 singers, drawing its membership from the university community and from the community at large. In 1980 the choir was the only West Coast group
Distillery features The Penetrators The Penetrators and This Kids are the featured performers at the weekly Palomar College Night February 26. Palomar College Night is sponsored by the ASG in cooperation with Licorice Pizza Records in Escondido. The Distillery East in Escondido plays host to the event, and is located on Metcalf and Mission. Tickets¡ are available from the ASG or from any club on campus. Tickets are also available at the door.
NewsScope
Would you like to know how you can personally clean up the environment without a great deal of effort? You can find out by attending the first Spring Ecology Club meeting on Wednesday February 25 at 12 noon in R-35.
***
Students can em.¡ou now m the introductory course, "Fashion Merchandising," which meets Tuesday evenings from 6 to 9 at 362 Mulberry Drive, San Marcos, or on Monday, Wednesday and Friday At 9 a.m. in LS-15 on the Palomar campus. For more information please call the Family and Consumer Sciences Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529
*** KSM is 98.9 on FM radio, and can be heard in the Student Center.
to be invited to participate in the 27th Annual National Black University and College Gospel Music Festival in Atlanta Georgia. Six-thousand people applauded their performance of indigenous Afro-American spirituals and gospel songs. The UCSD Gospel Choir has also toured penal institutions and arts centers in California, Arizona and Texas. The UCSD Jazz Band, numbering approximately 50 members, concentrates its energies on vocal and instrumental music of the Big Band era. Jimmy Cheatham, musical director of the band, is an associate professor of Black music studies at UCSD. He has played bass trombone with Duke Ellington, Maynard Ferguson, Thad Jones/ Mel Lewis, Gerald Wilson, Bullmoose Jackson and theN ew York 52nd Street Band, and can be heard at the famous Sunday night jam sessions at the Sandpiper Lounge. Many people have already experienced the artistry of the Diamano Coura West African Dance Troupe at the San Diego Wild Animal Park where they perform as part of the park's daily attractions. Zak Sao Diouf, formerly director of the National Dance Company of Senegal, and now director of the Diamano Coura troupe, says that in his native Senegal the history and culture of a nation are told "through the beat of a drum and the shift of dancing feet." The troupe does not use western instruments and has no conga drums in the background: only authentic West African drums are used, as well as a balafon, similar to a xylophone. The occasional use of thumb pianos (called Kisanzi), cowbells and some other exoti.c sounding instruments add to the excitement and authenticity of their performance. It is sponsored by the Palomar College Black student alliance, the extended opportunity program and services (EOPS), the music department and the Afro-American Black studies program. General admission is $3, high ~chool students $1, while children under 12 are free. For ticket and general information, please phone Ruby Lowe at the EOPS office, Palomar College, 744-1150 or 7277529, extension 53.
I
A dance featuring the rock groups Incognito and the Ticks will be held in the Student Union February 28th at 9 p.m. Sponsored by MEChA, the dance will be a fund raiser for scholarships. Tickets are available at the door and cost $3.50 Incognito is a band from the coast and h-ave played before at the Distillery East. The Ticks are out of Carlsbad and are "the hottest rockers on the coast," according to MEChA spokesman R.J. lopez.
***
If you are interested in training
and working in Child Care Occupations, Food Services, or Auto Body and Fender Repair, please contact Ruth Orner at 744-7170 or744-1150 extension 445 or 446. For further information, go to the ROP office, Staff Building, AA-130.
Women's Center open daily to all If you need a place to rest, study or talk, the Women's Center will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. open to both men and women. Conciousness raising groups will start on February 23 and the women's support group will meet on February 25. These groups, will meet every Monday at 1 p.m. and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. and will be led by counselor Judy Eberhart.
MUSIC REVIEW
Kristofferson gets down 'To the bone'
Commentary
Opinion
Editorials
E APATHY A~ONG TlfE. NEW STUDENfS WORRIEt HS. " ....
By Rick Bell There's still the pain in his words , but Kris Kristofferson is beginning to write something other than Rita Coolidge divorce songs. He shows that when he's not concentrating on a movie career, he can pen some fine music. 'To the Bone ' is Kristofferson's new release, proving he still posesses an unparalled affinity for reach into obscure viewpoints and coming up with a masterpiece of a song . A classic example is 'Magdalene', a unique look into the heart of Mary Magdalene after Christ was crucified. Kristofferson laments, " ... are you haunted by the ghost of something gone but not forgotten; will it fill the empty silence when you 're old . .. " 'Magdalene' is an upbeat, harmonic song¡ in which he probes a woman's life that few would ever think about seeing. Earlier Kristofferson releases, like 'Surreal Thing', 'Spooky Lady Sideshow' and 'Jesus was a Capricorn' were for the most part strict country . 'To the Bone' is a venture in rock, but not lacking in classic Kristofferson ballads . 'Daddy's Song' looks into the pain suffered by his daughter , the pain of guilt and hurt because she can 't live with her father. Kris Kristofferson still has his profound ability to grab a situation and squeeze irony and mood onto paper. It's a quality that too few songwriters possess.
EDITORIAL
Support needed for local teams By Meg Kleeb Saturday's basketball game against San Diego City College can be termed an upset in more than one sense of the word. City College, in second place in the Mission Conference, expetted to trounce our last place Comets. When the game went into overtime the large contingent of City College spectators became increasingly vocal. Palomar finally won the battle 104-102, a real upset, but that's no reason for their fans to get so obnoxious . Things got out of hand. Enthusiasm is one thing but-harassment is another. True, Palomar students don' t show up in droves for sporting events and it was a little embarassing that our crowd wasn't much larger than theirs but our fans do maintain self control. The City College spectator who threatened statistician Phil Ammar with, "you'll never get out of here alive," and the player who tried to yell obscenities over the KSM radio microphone were completly out of Jine. Unsportsmanlike conduct in situations like this one is deplorable but apathy isn't much better. Your Comets need positive, cheeering fans in the stands. Finally, it's not whether we win or lose but how we support our team that counts.
THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chief ....... . ..... . ...... Richard Bell Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Marilou Genereaux Sports Editor . ...... . . . .... . ......... Meg Kleeb Photo Editor .. . .................. Thomas Soto Reporters .... . ............ . ....... . Ken Baer, Pat Bruckner, Connie Harris, Jennifer Hopson, Lois Humphreys, Rose Stepan, Dale Haines, Micki Stockalper, David Yamasaki, Karen lvey journalism Advisor ....... . .. .. ... Fred Wilhelm Graphir Arts Adrisor>. . ......... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen
COMMENTARY
'New' editor discusses issues, policies By Rick Bell I'm back in the saddle again ... Yes, once again Rick Bell is at the controls of the Telescope. Unfortunately, I won't have Marilou Genereaux as my co-editor. I'm going solo. Like last semester, there are many important and pressing issues confronting the school and the students. What you say could be so important at Palomar. To begin with , a new library will be built, but the location is stirring up some controversy. Student elections are upcoming, and that's when the students will elect a new president. The Telescope will try to give you an
in-depth look at the incumbents as well as the challengers. In sports, as of this printing, the basketball team is in the throes of one of its worst seasons ever. Aft this and much more later in the semester. But now, the Teleswpe's policies: Letters should be submitted to the Telescope office in GJ-6 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays, or by mail to the Teleswpe, Palomar College, 92069 . All letters must include the writer's signature and telephone number. Editorials reflect the view of the Telescope, while opinion columns express the views of the writer or organization .
The Telescope encourages reader comments regarding all stories, or anything that's on your mind . If you've got a press release from a club or organization, submit it no later than the Friday prior to the event. The sooner the ' release is submitted, the better coverage the topic will receive. That's basically the guideline to follow if you want to get in touch with us. We want to hear from you. Let us know what the students of Palomar College are thinking about. If there's a special event taking place in your class, or if you're having a guest speaker contact us at the Telescope . After all, there are only 12 of us while there's 18,000 of you.
SATIRE
Writer sees 'pot' at end of the rainbow By Pam Neil Somehow I figured if people tried hard enough, they would find a convincing and legitimate use for POT. It just took them a little time that's all. Recently, the U.S . Surgeon General gave the official "O.K." for WEED, or more correctly the THC (tetrahydrocannabinal) contained therein to be administered to cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy. After much study, and controversy, results show that THC helps reduce the painful side effects of many of the anticancer drugs currently in use. No word is availabe yet as to whether there has been a rush on cancer clinics by avid POT partakers . Let 's face it, you got to have "it" to get "it". Also, rumor has it that distribution will be closely controlled and monitored. In the same vein , a few U.S . drug manufacturers in a joint venture with the Surgeon General's office are rolling around methods and ideas on the conversion of THC from WEED to tablet or capsule form . Much to the consternation of the law enforcement agencies, once alerted to illegal POT use by their trusty noses, there could be an end to the pungent smoke signals leading to offenders . Just imagine, no home rolled butts as evidence. No zig-zag papers lying around. No precious plastic baggies filled with guarded "Hawaiian High" . Law enforcement officials may then be forced to devise a " taste test" for use on marijuana pills.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Editor: I wish to congratulate the ASG for its effort to make "Homecoming" a reality. Not only was the crowning of the King and Queen well-organized, but the promotion of the half-time ceremonies encouraged the largest crowd of the basketball season . Too, Sue Gilson and her dancers added to the success of the homecoming activities. Ray Dahlin
Can you just visualize some handsome uniformed officer licking all the aspirin in your Port-a-Pill pack? A science instructor I knew, once predicted that manned space travel would bring about the conversion of most consumables to tablet form.
If POT will be available in tablet form, just imagine the possibilities; cigarette smoke miraculously replaced by packs of " NicoTabs." My lungs could take a long needed
vacation, and just my stomach would be in bad shape. If you wanted to get a head start on a party, merely pop a few" Alco-Caps", and you'd be feeling great by the time your guests arrived, and you wouldn't have to stand around all evening with a glass in your hand. It's enough to make your head spin, or maybe it's just that I skipped breakfast today, I guess I'd better double up on my "multi-vitamin and mineral plus iron" pills.
WE HAVE CLIFFS -.::. NOTES Cliffs Notes answer your questions about literature as you study and review. More than 200 titles available for novels, plays and poems- see our Cliffs Notes display:
L & H, the Book People Discount New Books 1551 W. Mission Road San Marcos Next to Wickes Lumber
Tel. 744-SAVE
THE SCARLET LETTER
THERE•s ONLY ONE PLACE GET SIIOO FOR COLLEGE IN JUn It's strictly a savings program, and Soon you'll have your associate's degree. the money is all yours for school. And if you're thinking of continuing your education, VEAP is surprisingly simple. If you you know just how expensive that will be. save betWeen $25 and $100 each month while But consider the Army. In the Army, if you you're in the Army, the government will match participate in the Veterans' Educational Assistance your savings two-for-one. And, on top of that, you Program (VEAP), you can accumulate $9,200 for might even qualify for the exclusive Army college in just two years . educational bonus of $2,000. That's significant for two reasons . ObviAnd remember, in just ously, that's a lot of money. But what you MAXIMUM VEAP BEMEFn'S two years, you'll be back in school. may not have realized is that two years Serve your country as you is the shortest military enlistment avail2 Yrs. PerMo . You Save: $100 $2,400'' serve yourself. Call 800-4 21-44 22. able. Only the Army can offer you both. Gov'tAdds In California, callS00-252-0011. VEAP is a great way to make it 2-for-1: $200 $4,800 Alaska and Hawaii, 800-423-2244. on your own. Since it's not a loan, you Total: $7 ,200 $300 Education Bonus: $2,000 Better yet, look in the Yellow Pages won't need a co-signer or collateral. And under "Recruiting." $9,200** Total Benefits: you'll never have to worry about making * M ax imum indi vidual contribution in the program . payments after graduation. **Certam 4~yea r en li stments can get yo u as much as $1 8, 100.
f f
Wrestlers sixth in state Coach John Wood's wrestling team ended its 1981 season with an impressive sixth place finish in the state tournament and undisputed titles of the South Coast Conference and the Southern California Region. The Comet grapplers completed the season with a 15-1-1 dual-meet record and a perfect 4-0 South Coast Conference record. The matmen tallied 126 points to win the Southern California Regional Tournament January 30 and advance eight wrestlers to state competition. The wrestlers placed sixth in the State Championships with a score of 40% points. College of the Sequoias took the state title with 96 1!.1 points. Chabot, Mt. SAC, Diabolo Valley and Moorpark took second through
fifth places, respectively. "I thought we did real well up there," commented CQach Woods, "We did the best with what we had." Coach Woods cited injuries and sickness as definite problems. "We'll be real solid next year," added Woods , "we have some really good freshmen." Kerry Hiatt (167) lost his final match 7-6 to take second place in the state championship tourney. Hiatt advanced to the state tourney with an individual championship in the Southern California Regionals, where he was named the tourney's Most Valuable Wrestler. Hiatt finished the season with a 31-4-0 record and an individual South Coast Conference title. John Holbrook (158) placed third
in state competition and also won the individual title in the Southern California Regional Tourney. Holbrook ends the season at 32-5-0 and with and individual Conference title. Placing fifth in the state tourney, Kenny Jenkins (142) closed the season with a South Coast title and a 32-6-1 record. Mike Grosberg (134), Mike Levkold (150), Clint Kramer (177) and Duke Murphy (Hwt) were all eliminated early in the state tourney. Grosberg topped his weight class in the Southern California Regionals and hoi ds a 10-8-0 record. David Avila (118), the other state qualifier, did not make the tournament due to illness.
UPSET CITY COLLEGE 104.. 102
Cagers leave Knights in daze By Meg Kleeb Plagued by problems of inconsistency, the basketball team will try to finish the season on a successful note when they face Citrus tomorrow night at 7:30p.m. in the Dome. "We've been in a lot of ball games but haven't been able to hang on," said Coach Andy Gilmour. "Citrus is a very disciplined team. We lost to them earlier in the season after leading early in the game. We just let down," explained Gilmour. Last Saturday the Comets won their first conference game over San
Diego City College 104-102 in overtime to give them a 1-9 Mission Conference record. C.C. Alexander scored 30 points, his best game of the season and the highest number of points recorded by a Comet in a game this year. While Mike Davert was out with a possible stress fracture five of his teammates were in double figures. In addition to Alexander they were: Robert Martin 21, Don McCullough 18, Bud Larson 15 and Craig Wiemann 14. Coming from behind with a 53-47 score at half the Comets went ahead 78-69 after scoring eight straight. City College made the next nine and
Women cagers begin season Although the women's basketball team will not start conference play until March 11, the team opened the non-conference season with a loss to Cypress 81-43 The Comets went into the game with a disadvantage. Forward Kristi Trunk hyperextended her knee and has not played for three weeks. Two days later in Santa Maria the Comets lost a pair of games in the Allen Hancock Tournament. They dropped the first game to Hancock
78-42 and were nipped by Pasadena 69-60. Kelle Fowler was the Comets leading scorer. She netted 21 points against Hancock and 26 points against Pasadena. Despite a pulled muscle L>li Trout scored 10 points and had 12 rebounds against Pasadena. Guard Jenny Hodo also had a good game with nine assists against Pasadena. In recent action on February 17 the Comets dropped another match to San Diego Mesa 87-45.
lead 87-77 and the battle seesawed until the Comets lead 94-92 with two seconds left. Then Steve Caldwell from City College sunk a shot to end regulation play 94-94. In overtime the Comets led again 101-100 with two seconds remainin~ Caldwell scored again to take City to a 102-101lead. Coach Gilmour called LOOKING ... UP-SET- DanMcCullough (20) is knocked on his time. The ball was thrown in to Bud back by San Diego City College opponents Saturday night in the Larson who was fouled. Under Dome. Palomar upset City College 104-102 in overtime. tremendous pressure Larson tied the (Photo by Thomas Soto) score with his first free throw then swished the second to put the Comets ahead 103-102 with one second to go. City College called time out but having used up all their time outs a technical foul was called and Robert Martin added another point to cap off the victory 104-102.
Clayton 'optimistic'
about baseball year
Softballers win three With three non-conference wins behind them the women's softball team will play defending state champions, Fullerton, today at 3 p.m on the Comet diamond. "I don't know if we're going to win or lose but we're sure going to give them a good game," commented Coach Mark Eldridge. With seven players returning, six of which were voted to the All-Mission Conference team last season Eldridge is probably right. Pitcher Dana Tanaka who was the Mission Conference Player of the Year will be on the mound again this season. "She is a real intense competitor and probably the best all-around player in the state," said Eldridge. Other returnees include Jeanna Hallenbeck at third, Sharon Jensen at first, Judi Lopez in the outfield, Cathy Odell at second, L>ri Shimer at short and outfield and Tina Woodring in outfield and pitching.
By DaveY amasaki
In the hitting category Clayton points to returning sophomore Randy Burger, who finished with a .326 batting average last season. Randy wasted no time this year by slugging two winning homeruns and being selected co-most valuable player in the two tournaments.
After compiling a 4 and 2 overall record in the Holtville Classic and Palomar Tournament, the Comets are "optimistic," according to coach Jim Clayton, as they host Grossmont in their season opener February 24, at 1p.m. Overall, the team fared very well Clayton, now in his fifteenth year, in the two pre-season tournaments. has produced a 253-192-1 record. According to the head coach, "This In the Holtville Classic, defending year's team is a young squad with champion Palomar shut out only two returning starters and 16 Barstow 9-0, behind the pitching of freshmen. With some im- Mark Veiga and Greg West. The provements, they should be playoff Comets then lost to Citrus 20-9, but slid by Imperial Valley 7-6, with a contenders." fifth inning HR by Randy Burger. Entering the Mission Conference league, the Comets are looking at In the Palomar Tournament they some tough competition throughout were successful in beating College of the season. "Saddle back, San Diego, the Desert 9-7 and Grossmont 10-8, Southwestern, and Citrus, to name a but lost in the champion-ship game few, are the teams to beat in the to Mesa 13-7. league," remarks coach Clayton.
Swimmers start
Our swimming forces fared well in the conference relays Wednesday, with the men tieing Southwestern for second place and the women swimming to first. Saddleback beat out the men and pose as a league The Comets beat Moorpark 20-2 threat. Also, last Thursday both on February 9, San Diego Mesa 17-0 men's and women's teams soundly and Arizona West 6-0 on Febrary 13. defeated Cypress.
EGG ROLLS For Your Party, Dinner, etc.
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• • •
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FOR INFORMATION
Please call: 727-3931
ONE CAN DO IT BE'ITER ... Or more reasonable. Professional typing and complete resume services at prices you can truly afford. For term papers, theses, etc., please call Michele at 743-6006. Discount to students. Lost & Found LOST: At Nutcracker Ballet at Palomar, Alexandrite necklace, purple, round, stone, approximately % inch in diameter in gold setting with long gold chain. Reward. Please call 744-8827.