Palomar College
ETELESCOPE
Volume 34 No. 13
A Publication tor the Associated Students
Stockadale on Australia
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.
William Stockadale will present his new full-length color motion picture, "Australia," in P-32 Sunday at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Palomar College Community Services. This is a look at a unique land '.-down under," where everything is ilifferent. from koala bears and kangaroos to "road trains" and boomerang-throwing aborigines. This is also the land to which a recent Gallop poll indicated five million Americans want to move, testimony to the strong grip Australia holds on the American imagination. Besides exploring Australia's exciting cities, the film takes viewers on a 4000-ml.le motoring adventure across the great Australian out-back to uncover an Australia unknown even to many Australians.
William Stockdale is one of America's formost travelers and lectureers. He has written for prominent national magazines. His articles appear frequently in the travel pages of the New York Times; his photographs and films have appeared in magazines and on television; and his lectures have been enthusiastically received by America ' s most discerning audiences. Admission to" Australia" is $3. for general admission or $2.50 for senior citizens and students.
Participants include 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.
*** Deadline for the 1981 Bravura, the Palomar College Literary Magazine, is March 2. Original short story and poetry manuscripts are needeq.. They should be accompanied by a selfaddressed ¡stamped envelope, and brought to P-6 in the English Department.
*** The Sunrise Theater Group, a part of the Undefeated Club, will be performing March 5 at 12 noon in the Escondido Mall.
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. 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 school 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.
Instructor's essay on logic wins national recognition BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL- Afro-American arts will be the focus of a multi-media festival tonight at 8 p.m. in the Dome. Participants will include theDiamano Coura West African Dance Troupe (above); the University of California at San Diego Gospel Choir; and the UCSD Jazz Band. African food, arts and crafts will also be available. General admission is $3, with a $1 charge to high school students. Children under 12 will be admitted free of charge.
Financial grants available Education never ends ; life sees to that. And even formal education; in todays demanding world takes a lot of time and money. Every student with high ambitions can use all the encouragement and help he or she can get. Therefore, generous and interested private sources have for many years contributed to the scholarship program on campus. One of the most lucrative scholarships is the I vie_ Frances
Wickam Scholarship . Current women graduates are eligable for the grant, which ranges from $1500 to $5000. Funds for the scholarship are dependent upon the institution selected for further education. Starting March 6, applications will be available in the Financial Aid Office, Staff Building 4. All entries for awards must be returned to Financial Aid by April 17. So if you are eager to earn and learn, make use of this program and pick up an application.
NewsScope MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) students are sponsoring a dance in memory of a student who recently died, with proceeds to go to a bilingual scholarship fund. The dance is scheduled tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the Student Union. Music will be provided by "Incognito," with special guest appearance by "The Ticks." Admission is $3 .50 per person, or $3 for those who hold student activity cards.
San Marcos, CA
Festival celebrates Black History month
presents film
A highlight includes a visit to one of the strangest communities on earth, Coober Pedy, where people live underground in" dugouts" when not mining opal in 130-degree temperatures. Even the church is underground, and new homes are constantly going down. A tour of the world's largest rock and a visit to Alice Springs with its unique School of the Air and Royal Flying Doctor Service in the remote "red heart" of the country are also shown. Other highlights include sheepsheraring, an outback round-up and life among the aborigines including an authentic corroboree.
Friday, Feb. 27, 1981
Registration is still open for the Printmaking-Serigraphy class that began February 20 and will run through March 27. ¡ This class, given by Larraine Krol Alperson, will meet Fridays in C-43 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . Students will explore various techniques of multicolor silk screen prints. This is a one unit class, not.5 as stated in catalog.
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KSM FM Radio will be giving away San Diego Clippers tickets until March 24, between the hours of 5-8 p.m. Listeners are asked to phone in to 744-1140, extension 212, or listen to KSM for details on how to win.
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Being offered this semester by the. Art Department will be a "Free Weaving Workshop" conducted by Susan Durrant. This one unit class will meet from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . on Fridays in room G 47 starting on April 17 thru May 22. Registration is still open. Students will explore fiber weaving and construct small hand looms.
Educational television will be producing eight shows, possible through a grant called New Perspective- Support Services for Women. The purpose of the tapes will be to inform and recruit women into nontraditional jobs, such as electronics, construction, television and others. The programs will be aired sometime in Jun e over the educational television station.
Dr. Zachary Seech of the Philosophy Department is helping to put Palomar on the map as well as winning for himself prestigous national recognition from the American Philosophical Association. Seech was notified last week that his essay submitted to the association " R-E-T: An Informal Method of Evaluating Reasoning," is one of two papers selected from universities and colleges throughout the nation to be presented at the Western Conference of the Association in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in April. The essay, answering the association's call for papers on innovative ways of teaching philisophy, will also be printed in the philosophical journal, "Teaching Philosophy." The gist of Seech's essay is an argument for simplifying the teaching of logic through the use of every day English. For example, he advoctates minimizing the use of technical words like "premise," "validity," and "soundness," which students don't relate to. He contends that the same concepts can be conveyed with words no less familiar then "right kind," "enough," and "true." Seech is interested in getting his ideas out even beyond the college campus in order to help people lead more well-ordered lives. He teaches a
TV course on Logic, which appeals to many non-collegiate people. He also is in private practice in Solana Beach as a consultant in Rational Analysis and Communication. He teaches logic for supervisors and middle management personnel as well as for employees. The goal here is for people at all levels to learn tolerance, ease in communication, and greater confidence in self-expression resulting from the quiet assurance that they are making sense. Dr. Seech finds teaching at Palomar exhilarating. He feels the community colleges are stronger on innovation in teaching than the universities, which often emphasize faculty publications at the expense of teaching excellence. Seech is filling in for Gene Sager, who is on sabbatical leave, but he enjoys Palomar enough to stay for a long time, if possible. "Teaching students how to think and study is an important task of a college professor in the age of rapidly changing technology," he says. "Helping students to understand logic by using simple language is a key factor in getting the subject matter across." Seech has taught reasoning skills to thousands over the past eight years. He holds a Doctorate from the University of California, San Diego. He has earned several awards for effectiveness in public speaking.
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Graphic Arts Guild is an informative, working association. For anyone interested in professionalism in graphics and the commercial art field this would be an outlet for communicatiJ?g with fellow artists.
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"Heart Saver Day" sponsored by the Heart Association will be held Saturday, March 14, 9 a .m. - 1 p.m. A one day course in CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) will be taught for which a "Heart ~:)aver" certificate can be earned. If you are interested in learning this skill, call Ext. 460, and your name will be put on a list.
PIANO VIRTUOSO - Matthias Kriesberg was the featured performer in the Music Lab February 18.
(Photo by Thomas Soto)
EDITORIAL
World loses another face in the crowd
commentary
Opinion
Ainerican Art Editorials
prints on display at Boehm Gallery "A history of American Art Through Printmaking," an exhibition comprised of 54 prints, will be on view at the Boehm Gallery, through March 14. The exhibition originated from the Wichita Falls Museum and Art Center, Wichita, Texas, and is being circulated by the Western Association of Art Museums.
By Rick Bell Amidst all the hoopla January 20th , 1981 , with the hostages returning from Iran , and Ronald Reagan bein g s wo rn in as Pr es ident, a friend of mine died . He was a friend that I never kn e w pe rson ally , or had ne ver even heard about until recently . On January 20th Ri ck Whit esell, the twenty-five year old editor of Calr/mi11 e Mngnzine passed aw ay in a ew York ho spit al after s uccumbing to pneumonia . Rick Whitesell w as a specia l pe rson to me. I'm sure many of you nev e r ev e n heard of him, let alone hi s publication . Calr/m ill t' wa s a record collecto r's mag az ine , a fanzin e mag, in the truest se n se . Whitesell him s elf was a self learn ed scholar of mo dern popular mu s ic, from Forties swing to po s t-war R& B to th e lates t sounds on the synthesi zer front. He was tir e ~e ss l y active as a writ e r and researcher on various rock proj ect s, and was co-authoring ' Th e Rock & Roll Li s t Book' for Rollin g Stone Pres s. He wa s editing C(l /dminr '> s is te r publi ca tion, Classic Wnx, a nd had just compl e ted th e liner notes fo r an Ink Spots antho logy album. " What was mos t impress i,·e about him, " remarked co- author Dave Mars h, " wa s his ability to di s ting ui s h be tw ee n important historical fact and what wa s really s ignifi cant about th e spirit of th e mu sic. Bein g around him w as a wnstant learning e xperience. " The rea son I' m writing about Rick Whitesell is no t becau se I admire him as a musical geniu s, which I do; I admire and respect this man because he overcam e a rare geneti c disease that kept him confined to a wheelchair all his life . White se ll had limit ed u se of hi s arm s, but th a t didn 't s top him from learning to play th e harmoni ca and mak e a record on top of all hi s oth e r accomplishment s. This uniqu e tal e nt . thi s ex traordinary human being is no long er with u s, but hi s work and in s piration ca n Ji, ·e o n for eve r . Here was a man , c rippled from birth who could hav e literally laid down a nd di ed, but kept fightin g, and in the process becam e as knowledgeabl e about music as anyone on the east co ast . Or for that matter, in the United States. To say his life se rv es as an in spiration fo r all our handicapp ed students, as w e ll as th e rest of u s is a n und e rst a te m e nt. It's a n und e rstate ment, too . to sa \' that Ri ck White s ell liv ed for musi c. a nd ~u s i c liv ed fo r Rick Whitesell.
IN THE CLASSROOM
La Jolla Museum features trends in video art forms Dana Hawke 's "Televi sion as a Mod e rn Art Form " cla ss is taking a fi e ld trip to th e La Jolla Mus e um of Contemporary Art today. The purpose of the trip is to view the Everson Video Revue, a cross-section representation of the various contemporary trends in video art . Brad Stensberg, telecommunications ins tructor, will be lecturing to Hawke 's class about video art , and accompanying the class to the mu seum . Stensberg ha s pre vi e wed the show , and is plannin g on sel ectin g· certain aspect s o f th e program that he feel s will broaden the students' knowl edg e about the artists ' e xpre ss ion of th e medium , The show is divided into four cat egories: abstract imagery and e lectronic s pace; documentary and portraiture; and narrative and performance , part s on e and two . With video art bein g on e of th e youn g est of the art media , Sten sbe rg feel s that th e show is "hi s toricall y si g nifi ca nt ", and ho pes that it will encour age furth e r creati vitv in the field . ·
The collection maintains a historical perspective, encompassing major art movements from the 18th through the 20th centuries. It includes works from the Hudson . River school, the American impressionist, abstract ex.pressionist and pop art movements. The selection provides visual documentation of the development of a variety of printmaking techniques such as woodcut, etching, lithography, serigraphy, mezzotint, linocut and intaglio.
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POLITICS FOR MASS C.ONSUMPTION
The earliest piece in the exhibition is the work of immigrant English artist Peter Pelham, titled "Portrait of Cotton Mather," (1728). This mezzotint engraving may well be the first graphic work produced on American shores. · Some outstanding representatives of the 19th and early 20th century explorations in the printmaking medium include Albert Bierstadts's "Irrdian Encampment in the Rockies ," a chromolithograph; Mary Cassatt's "Baby Held Before An Oval Mirror," an etching and drypoint; Edward Hopper's " Evening Wind, " and etching; and Grant Wood's "Midnight Alarm," a lithograph.
NEW RUNDGREN, GA YE REVIEWED
Emmylou releases a pop classic By Rick Be ll Fro m th e o pe nin g cut o f Rodn ey C rowe ll 's ' I D o n' t H a ve to Cra w! ' to a h a unting vers io n o f th e clo s ing so ng,' As h es By N o w ,' I co uld te ll imm edi a te ly thi s w as a uniqu e Emm y lo u H a rri s album . N o t th a t h e r o th e r releases have bee n pl ain. H e r C MA -aw a rd winnin g album ' Roses in th e Sn o w ' w as a \' e n t ure into o ld tim e Blu eg rass, whil e th e album pri o r to th a t, ' Blu e Ke ntu cky G ir l' was full o n country mu sic. 'E va nge lin e', th e q u ee n o f co unt ry's la tes t di sc, di splay s H a rri s' vo ice in a co ll ec ti o n o f so ngs th a t ha ve to be w ns id e red ' po p' (a nd I u se that wo rd ca uti o usly) mo re th a n a nything e lse. Al o ng with he r hu sba nd -produ ce r Bri a n Ah e rn, th e tw o have pi cked o ut s uc h so ngs as th e old hit by th e Ch o rd e tt es, ' Mi s te r
THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chit'( ... ........ .... .. ... Richard Bell Assistn11t Edilrr .. .. .. . ..... Marilou Genereaux Sports Edit or . . ... . . ..... . . .. . .. .. ... Meg Kleeb Ph oto Edit or ... . . ... .. . .... . .. ... Thomas Soto Report ers .... . . .... .... . . . . .... .. . . Ken Baer, Pat Bruckner, Connie Harris, Jennifer Hopson, Lois Humphreys, Rose Stepan, Dale Haines, Micki Stockalper, David Yamasaki, Karen lvey }o11nwli sm Adri>r r . ..... . . ... .... Fred Wilhelm Grnphic Arts Adri>r r.' . .. .. . .. ... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opini o n s ex rr e~5e d h e n ' in ilre t h e ind iv id u a l writ e rs' a nd d o not n ec essa ril y represe nt th ose o f th e TELESCOPE. H owe \·e r, un s ig n ed ed ito ri a ls do re prese nt th e o r ini 0 n s of t h e TELESCOPE. Le tt e rs ca n be 5j.J bm itt ed to t h e lo urnJii s m Room , G ]-6, in th e building at th e upp e rm os t n o rthern secti o n o f th e Cil mpu s D eadlin e for all s ubmi ss ion s is o n e wee k prio r to publi ca ti o n Th e TELESCOPE is a wee kl y a ppea rin g o n Fr id a y s. publ is h Pd th ro ug h o ut th e se mes te r, exce pt dur ing fina l el\a m s il nd h o lid .:~ys. Ad ve rti s ing ra t e~ a r C' $2.50 pe r co lumn inch fo r bo th di spl ay a nd classi fied il d s. O ur m .:~ ilin g addr ess is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Ph o n e 744-1150, exte ns io n 309.
Sa nd m a n', C CR 's ' Bad M oo n Ri s ing' and Ja m es T ay lo r's g ripp ing so ng ' Millw o rke r'. A t fir s t I co uldn 't und e rs tand wh y th ey d id ' Mi s te r Sa ndm a n', bu t aft e r h ea rin g the s hee r pl eas ure Emmylou ge ts from sin g ing h a rm o ni es, it a ll ca m e into foc us . H e re's an a rti s t that e nj oys h e r w o rk , and it s hows up dra m a ti ca ll y in th e fin al produ ct . But wh e n yo u fi g ure s he's s in g ing w ith Linda Ron s tadt a nd D oll y Pa rt o n , as we ll as Way lo n Je nnings, it w o uld be diff ic ult to produ ce a bad so ng . A ro us ing re nditi o n of Littl e Fea t's ' Oh Atl a nta' is furn is h ed here, with th e Fea t's ow n Bill Pay n e po und ing th e iv o ry. Thi s brin gs up a n inte res tin g point. Prod uce r Ah e rn h as th e un ca nn v kn ac k of kn ow in g ju s t ho w mu ch in s tntm e~t a tion to u se a t th e ri g ht tim e. In fa ct, yo u could alm os t go as fa r as to say h e uses a bare minimum in som e cases. But a t that rig ht mo m e nt o n th e prop e r so ng, lik e th e old tim e ja zz cut ' H o w Hig h th e Moo n ', the mu sic takes th e spotli g ht , w hil e not crow din g th e vo cal s into th e bac kg round. It tak es a spec ial produ ce r to h ave th a t kind of kn ow how . If I had to s um this a lbum up in on e word, I w o uld hav e to ca ll it ' prog ress ive'. Emm y lou H a rri s has bee n a t th e fo ref ront of the co untry mu sic fi eld eve r sin ce sh e released ' Pieces o f th e Sk y.' And w ith th e re lea se o f ' Ev a nge lin e', th e re's no w ay s h e'll be bumped fr o m th a t po sit io n.
* * * ' Sing in g, pl ayi ng, writin g, produ c ti o n a nd e ng inee rin g by T odd Rund g re n ." So proclaim s th e bac k cov e r o f Rundg re n 's ne w es t LP , ' H ealin g'. H e pe rform s all th ese ta sks ex tremely w ell. How ev er, h e achi e ves exce ll e n ce in n o ne. Writin g is w h a t Rundg re n does b est and th e ly ri cs thro ug h o ut ' H ealing' a re among th e fin es t he's ev e r pe nn ed . While T odd se ld o m w rites so ngs with o ut a m essa g e or m ea nin g in th e m , th e w o rd s do not fall into trap o f bei ng pre ten ti o u s. Th e lv ri cs a re o ptimi s ti c, if n o t ~r iritu a l. · " Wh e re you a re go in g , yo u ca nnot tak e yo ur bod y .
You are on a journey, the baggage is too heavy, You can leave the rest behind you You are breath itself." The music on a large portion of the-album is in a generally melodic, or quiet vein, the exceptions being the opening cut ' Healer' and the hypnotic ' Shine'. The song 'Healing' may be a turn oH to many due to its length (all of side 2) but it is my personal favorite. Complete with Todd's spacey sax and fine vocals, it is one of hi s most enjoyable, easy-to-listen-to compositions. I' m convinced that all the album needs is the proper exposure for it to become a success. And while most of the lyrics may not be as accessible as the record company might like, the album is Rundgren 's most artistically challenging and worthwhile effort since 1975's 'Initiation'. - Ken Kosta :1f :1f :1f
When discussing musical influences, one of the names at the top of the list has to be Marvin Gaye. To follow Gaye 's career would lead you to the roots of rhythym and blues. He along with Diana Ross , Smokey Robinson, and Martha Reeves began the so-called Motown Sound in the early 60 's. These people were a few of the pioneers in early R&B. Some twenty years after the inception of thi s profound musical style, Marvin Caye is still rollin ' along with hi s latest release on Tamla records called '!n Our Lifetime.' Marvin 's career has not been all rose s to say th e le as t. He ha s s urvived both personal and financial disaster tim e and time again . Aft e r listening to ' Lifetime ' I sen se that he is now where he wants to be. Cuts like 'praise ', ' Life is for Learning ' and the title cut 'In Our Lifetime' are emotional messages of wh a t's really important in life. ' Life time' wa s produc ed, written and arran ged by Marvin Cay e , and chances are this record won 't be a mon s ter s eller . If that 's the cas e, it won 't be th e first great reco rding that didn 't sell. - Shelly La Pine
British speaker targets economic issues people in Britain are presently By Marilou Genereaux "There is great divergence unemployed , an historically high between the British government and rate," said Mackay. High interest the American government on many rates limit credit buying and make it of the issues facing the world. We difficult for small business to surlook at problems from the same VIve. With personal and business tax source as you do; we have the same cuts to help the productive side of the tradition." These were the opening remarks economy, resources are being freed of Angus Mackay, Public · Affairs to make it more profitable to start up Officer from the British Consulate- businesses. Thatcher's anticipation General in Los Angeles, when he is" after the recession is over a better spoke to students and interested climate will result, one in which new visitors last month. He was a guest business will come about," said of Warren Hawley, political science Mackay. Mackay, in discussing England's teache-r. Mackay commented that many of role in international affairs said, · the issues to be faced by Ronald "There is a degree of movement Reagan, our new President, were the toward Europanization, a common same as those being confronted by viewpoint with Europe expressed Margaret Thatcher, British Prime through our commitment toN ATO ." Minister and the Conservative Concepts deve)oped after WWII, the government; reducing government limited resources of small countries spending, limiting government i.n:- and the peed for collective security volvement in individual lives, and led to a need for a "collective dealing with the individual and blanket". local problems that arise out of "NATO is premised on the idea cutbacks in social services. that your security is best defined by According to Mackay, Thatcher deterrance. Placing an idea in the looks at the role of gov~rnment from mind of your potential adversary a "monetarist framework". An that they could not win .. Mutual economic view that sees the assured destruction could produce governments central responsible no winners. It is not matching business to be that of controlling the weapon for weapon but leaving the money supply. thought in the mind of the Kremlin Restricting or limiting the amount leaders that they are faced with a · of money in the system involves a strong military." degree of hardship. "Two million It is of no consequence that we
have an economic advantage, if we cannot defend ourselves, said Mackay in explaining Britain's upgrading of stragic military defense.
are also deploying U.S. cruise missils owned by the U .S., but based in Britain as a tactical component of Britain's defense system.
Mackay discussed Britain's involvement with Presently there exists an im- historical balance in the defense systems Afganistan and an agreement between NATO forces and the War- reached with India guaranteeing saw Pact members in the area of Afganistan's neutral and unaligned tactical nuclear weapons and con- status. ventional arms and manpower. To help offset these advantages Britain Lord Carrington, British Foreign is allocating three percent of the Secretary, proposes that Afganistan annual increase in their GNP to be · return to the same neutrality as in spent on conventional defense. They the colonial period. A state to be
Gives
away
guaranteed by Russia on one side and NATO on the other. "The proposal would be a way Russia could withdraw from Afganistan and still keep face." Britain also maintains membership in the European Parliament which is a European economic community made up of a number of soverign states, each with their own self-interest. The Parliament is primarily a recommendation making group. Mackay states, "I do not think we are going to see a United Federal Europe any time soon."
CLIPPERS tickets!
Listen and call7 44-1150, ext. 212
North Count.y's Cable Alternative is K·sM~FM,. San Marcos.
Photo scholarship winner looks toward new career Robb Johnson, recent winner of a stuck behind a desk as much as with full photography scholarship from another kind of design." At Palomar, Johnson learned the Art Center in Pasadena, has experienced a lot of changes in a what photo illustration really meant. He worked hard, making the short time. In one year the Vista resident has Dean's list, with the Art Center a gone from self-made entrepreneur, possibly unobtainable goal in his complete with a business and ocean- mind. "Palomar is an amazing front home, to a strugging full-time learning center. I can't believe how art and photography student at much is offered ," Johnson declared. "The talent here is just incredible." Palomar. Last spring, Johnson felt ready to Johnson first became interested in photography when he was atten- reapply to the Art Center. Within a ding a diving instructors' college. few months he learned that not only There he met Ron Church, an had he won a scholarship there, but underwater photographer who had his photographs had taken two third worked for Jacques Cousteau. place a wards and a second at the Del Although Johnson gathered infor- Mar Fair, and first place in inmation from Church, his energies dustrial design in the National were mainly channeled into diving. Collegiate Photographers contest. "Getting the scholarship was a When he began developing new diving equipment for Farallon In- dream that I never expected because dustries in Belmont, California, he just getting in the place requires a found the creative experience so lot," Johnson remarked. He will gratifying that he and his wife enter the Art Center in September. Six pieces ofRobb Johnson's work decided to open their own business. They began a mail order T-shirt will be on tour with the Collegiate company which first operated out of Photo contest and two will be a garage, but eventually grew to published in San Diego State's include 30 employees working in a "Pacific Poetry and Fiction Review." 5000 square foot building. Because he couldn't always depend on the young artists he employed to carry through with a design, Johnson became involved in that aspect and found he really liked Wanted t o Buy the graphic layout process. When the T-shirt company grew to Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade HO for 0. See Dr. Archer in the point that Johnson was totally P-17C. involved with business, he felt it was time to move back into the creative Services Offered area. But he knew this time education NO ONE CAN DO IT had to come first. "There. were too BETTER ... many times when I was with the shirt company that I didn't know Or more reasonable. Professional typing and complete resume serwhat or how to do something," vices at prices you can truly afford. Johnson stated. "I might learn to do For term papers, theses, etc., please it, but it always kept me in the lower call Michele at 743-6006. Discount echelon." to students. After a tour of the Art Center, Johnson felt certain he wanted to attend that school , but when his Lost & Found portfolio was turned down, he knew REWARD for returning my lost he needed some background first. He rings. I lost a white-gold wedding sold his business and house and ring, a solitaire diamond ring and a enrolled at Palomar. "I wanted to be ring of amethyst with diamonds. I free, I wanted to be a professional. It am in a desperate situation. Anywas either be a slave to my house or one finding it or knowing anything free for myself, so I made the jump," about it, please contact Lily Tang Johnson said. for detailed description. Tel.: 753He began school with a major in 1761 or 744-1150, ext. 306. See me: art and a minor in photography, but M, W, F, 11 a.m.-Noon in B-2 or T, ''then I began to develop my own Th, 11 a.m .-Noon in B-1. work from taking pictures to FOUND. Valuable woman's ring. developing," Johnson explained. "I Found on February 17 in Science thought with photography I would Building area. Call and describe, be able to create as well as with art, 728-4497. but I would be on~. more. I won't be
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Archers seek titles
open league play today
By Fentriss Winn Winning has become tradition to coach Mildred Ayer's archery teams over the years. Coach Ayers is confident this year's squad will keep up that tradition. The archers won two conference divisions last year taking the men's and mixed. The team has done well in pre-season competition. In the archer's first conference match on Tuesday the men's team won with a score of 1519. Alex Gamble shot a 517, Tom Wiebe 502 and Joe Solis 500 for the Comets. A score of 500 or above is an AllAmerican score. The women 's team losttoMt. SAC by a score of 1314-1179. The mixed team was narrowly defeated by a score of 886-1884. Alex Gamble, Tom Wiebe and Anna Saenz are returning from the South-Coast Conference championship teams. The remainder of the men's team consists of Quintin MacDonald, Joe Solis, Glenn Hotchkiss, Tom Umstead and Pete Morelli who also played for the 1980 team. In addition to Saenz the women's squad mem hers are: J atckie Bower, Kitty Show and Margie Press. Gamble has captured the Southwest State Indoor Championship in pre-season averaging 280 out of a possible 300. Saenz also has impressive credentials. She is the defending California State Champion, after leading the team to the championship in 1980. All of Ayer's team started in her beginning class, then graduated to the intermediate one before joining the varsity. Coach Ayers sees the team improving with more experience in competition. "What the team lacks in experience is made up for with dedication and togetherness as a team," says Ayers. "The practice scores have been encouraging. Some have shot allAmerican qualifying scores. I am very pleased that nine members of the team were named to the Dean's list, which shows they have not only been doing well in competition, but in the classroom. Mental preparation for competi-
tion is an important part of the archery program. Every Wednesday counselor Judy Eberhart works with the team on building self-esteem and the psychology behind competition. Ayers has high hopes that her team will qualify for the nationals t~is year. "We've gone every year smce 1968 except last year," says Ayers. "I think we have a good shot at it this season."
Cagersend year
7~21
What can you say when the basketball team you coach finishes the season with a 1-12 conference record and loses 21 of 28 overall? "I'm looking forward to next year," sighed coach Andy Gilmour. "I'm anxious to get busy with recruiting and build up a team with some fine local prospects." Citrus squeezed by the Comets Saturday night in the Dome 77-73. Citrus finished second in the Mission Conference. "At times we played well, at times we didn't," commented Gilmour about that game. Palomar was behind 29-27 at half. Then the Owls moved 14 points ahead with seven NEW HIGH- Greg Rackley shows the form that brought him a minutes left in the game. The Com- new Conference record in last week's Mission Conference Relays. ets mounted a scoring drive, but it Rackley jumped 6'10" and beat the previous record set in 1975. (Photo by Kevin Cloherty) wasn't enough and Citrus held on to their lead and won the game. Three players were in double figures: Robert Martin 20, Mike Davert 16 and C.C. Alexander 14. By Dale Haines Fred Machin cleared 14'6" in the Davert lead the Comets in scoring If last Friday's Mission Con- pole vault. The eventual winner also and rebounding all season with 14.7 ference Relays are any indication of cleared 14'6" but in fewer attempts. points per game average and 8.3 the upcoming season, the track and Machin placed third. rebounds per game. He scored 38 field team will rely heavily on the Stacey Panno, Linda Wasilew, points and had 17 rebounds his last latter. Debbie Keagy and Tammy Weeks two games. The relays at MiraCosta gave ran 10:13.5 for a second place finish Martin finished second in team Greg Rackley an opportunity to in the women's 3200 metflr relay. scoring totals , while Alexander took show his talents. Rackley set a new Coach Doc Marrin was "pleased third. Mission Conference record with a with the field results," but is still Saddleback overwhelmed the 6'10" leap in the high jump. Team- looking for some distance runners. Comets on February 18 with a score mates Alain Gallant 6'6" and Alain The Comets take to the road today of 112-75 and clinched their fifth Boisvert 6' 4" took third and fourth when they meet the College of the straight Mission Conference title. Desert Roadrunners at 3 p.m. places, respectively.
Rackley jumps to new record
Swimmers head to Southwestern By Ken Baer How well will the swim teams perform this year? As of now, there is shadowed optimism. Women's coach Pat Waterman feels "We're going be one of the best," but adds "the Mission Conference is the weakest conference out of all the Southern California swim teams." Men's coach, Don Hubbard, said that he "hadn't seen enough teams yet" to forecast a winning season. However, Hubbard may have a few surprises hidden in his office of trophies and speedos. If the Santa Monica Relays February 13 are any
indication of their ultimate level of success this season, it's going to be a good one. Hubbard's team placed fifth out of sixteen Southern California schools, and Waterman's "water women" placed third. In that meet the men and women teamed to a first place finish in the mixed relay. Standouts Doug Elmore and Dream a Walsh will give their teams the needed -adrenaline this season. The swimmers travel to an invitational relay meet at Southwestern the last two days of February and then host Saddleback Friday, March 6.
The swimmers opened competition February 12 against Cypress. Not only did both teams win, but Elmore set a new record in the 200yard individual medley with a time of 2:02.01 , discarding the previous record of 2:03.2 by Paul Farley in 1979. Standouts for the men, who dunked their opponents 77-32 were: Mitch Auld in the distance swims; Sabri Ozun in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle swims; Elmore with his record individual medley and 200yard backstroke; and diver Kirk McCauley in both the one-meter and three-meter dives. The "water women" swam to a 71-
54 win with Walsh finishing first in the 200-yard backstroke, 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard freestyle. Michele Carunchio won the 100-yard breaststroke and the '100-yard individual medley. In the Mission Conference relays February 18 the women placed first, a feat not accomplished in four years. Swimming the 400-yard medley relay, Walsh, Carunchio, Darlene Hurd, and Suzy McHale placed first with a time of 4:32.6, fast enough for state tournament qualification at the end of the season. Hubbard's men tied for second with Southwestern, beaten by Saddleback 168-140. In that meet the men won two events. Elmore, Brett Lemire and Jeff Nijinski won the 300- yard backstroke relay with a time of 3:03.0. In the 800-yard freestyle relay win, Scott Craig, Auld , Ozun and Elmore clocked in at 7:48.6.
Opening the Mission Conference today at 3 p.m. on the home diamond against College of the Desert, the women's softball team has already won four non-conference game, including beating last year's state champs; Fullerton. Last Friday the Comets whalloped the Fullerton Hornets 8-0 while local fans cheered wildly. The game was stymied 0-0 until the end of the fourth inning with Comet freshman Terry Jones pitching. Finally, in the fifth inning, third baseman Liz Mueller hit a line drive to the Hornet third baseman with Sharon Jensen on base. The Fullerton player missed the ball and Jensen and Mueller rounded home plate to take Palomar to a 2-0 lead. "Once we finally got a hit and that girl missed it, everybody loosened up," coach Mark Eldridge explained. From that point on it was the Comets game. In the fifth inning a home run by J eanna Hallenbeck with Tina Woodring on base took the Comets to a 4-0 lead. With the bench emptied and the local fans still cheering, the next batter, Dana Tanaka smashed a hit over the head of the Hornet center fielder for another home run, making it 5-0. When Tanaka had her next time at bat she hit a triple and Sharon Jensen hit another triple to drive Tanaka in and then score on an error to further embarass the Hornets with a 7-0 score. Finally~ a line drive over first by left hanaer Donna Covielo drove in Liz Villa who was on base for the Comets and capped off the victory with a score of 8-0. Terry Jones pitched for seven innings and allowed only two hits while Dana Tanaka relieved her on the mound in the eighth and allowed one.
Netters set for Arizona With three victories behind them the women's tennis team will be traveling this weekend to Arizona to play a three game series against Grand Canyon, Phoenix and Mesa. The practice season started with two overwhelming victories over Rio Hondo 9-0 and San Diego Mesa 7-2. In the first conference game against Southwestern the locals came through in perfect form, winning 7-2. The Comets got single victories from Sherrie Harris (6-0, 6-1), D.D. Mercer (6-2, 6-0). Shannon Mulholland (6-4, 7-6), an-cCKathy John son (6-0, 6-2). The doubles victories came fr.o m Harris and Mulholland (6-2, 6-2) and Bradshaw andMulholland(6-1, 6-2). Seventh year coach Nan Haugen has an overall record of 116-20. Her Mission Conference was 11-3 in 1980. This year's team which consists of five freshman and three sophmores has started out the season following this traditionally winning style.
Women cagers battle injuries
POWER STROKE - Doug Elmore sets a new school record in the 200 yard individual medley with a time of 2:02.01 , bettering old 1979 mark.
His efforts helped defeat Cypress 77-32 February 12. (Photo by Th omas Soto)
Traveling to Mesa today for a rematch game, the women's basketball team will be battling for their initial win of the season. The first game played here with Mesa ended in a 87-45 loss. A rash of injuries to some key players has resulted in a slow start for the team , but the outlook could be much brighter when those injuries are healed according to coach Judy Sanders. "We are definitely going to be a better team when we get Kristi
Trunk, Lollie Trout and Pam Meyers back to one hundred percent health," she said. The Comets lost their season opener February 10 to Cypress 82-43. They lost both games in the Hancock Tournament February 12-14. Hancock took a 78-42 decision and Pasadena outlasted a second half surge by the Comets 69-60. "Our sj;rengths this year are in our guards and the short forwards," Sanders said. "Now we'll have to get to work on our tall people."