The Telescope 35.09

ETELESCOPE

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Palomar College

Volume 35 No.9

A Publication for the Associated Students

Tuesday

By Michele Jansen Fifty-seven percent of the faculty support their unofficial newsletter, the Fogcutter, according to a recent petition that was presented to the Board of Trustees at their November 23 meeting.

"Here's Love," a musical adaptation of the popular holiday favorite "Miracle on 34th Street," will be presented next Tuesday, December 8 through Sunday, December 13.

Written by Meredith Wilson, "Here's Love" will show each evening at 7:30 p.m. with a matinee performance on the 13th at 2 p.m.

Directed by Buddy Ashbrook, the cast includes members of the Theatre Department's last production, "Cyrano de Bergerac."

Verbal attacks on the Fogcutter

by Board of Trustees members Dr. William Boyce and Alan Krichman, prompted the editorial staff to circulate the petition, to determine the amount of support the publication has on campus.

Admission to "Here's Love" is $5 general public and $4 students.

Reservations can be made by calling the Palomar College Theatre at 7441156 from 2-5p.m.

Children will especially enjoy seeing"Here'sLove," asithasmany younger people cast in it. Also, Santa Claus will visit 45 minutes before each performance.

Free concert today KSM 99, the alternative FM radio station, will feature another free concert today at noon.

The ''raging" rock and roll of the Passengerz will be on display for all to see and hear in the Student Union.

150 certificated contract employees and 59 classified employees signed the petition, which stated in part: "We the undersigned would like to affirm our support for the Fogcutter." It also stated that the results, and signatures would be presented to college president Dr. Omar Scheidt, and to the Governing Board.

According to editorial staff member Jack Quintero, "This was not a secret ballot, but a petition that required people to sign their names on a dotted line to make a stand .. ., one ofthemoreimportantstands on campus."

EDIFICE COMPLEX - Construction workers labor on the foundation of the new library, tentatively due for completion in December. 1982.

(Photo by So nny Miller)

Quintero, an English Department member for 17 years , presented the petition to the board because, "You seem to have gotten the impression that the views expressed in the

General Education requirement changes General education requirements for graduation from a four-year college can no longer be completed at a community college in California.

According to Registrar Herman Lee, "Under the old requirements a community college could certify a student as having completed the general education units required for transfer to a four-year institution.

That has changed. Now students must have nine upper division units that may only be taken at a California State University campus, in addition to the 39 lower division units."

Last year the chancellor's office of the California State Colleges issued an executive order changing the general education requirements for

graduation from a California State University with a bachelor's degree.

The change became effective as of fall 1981.

"Here is the sticky part," explained Lee, "It may be difficult for students to decide if the new general education requirements apply to them."

The new requirements a pply to; beginning freshmen, transfer students from out-of-state, or from private colleges and universities, and from any university of California, and to any students who were not enrolled during the fall or spring of 1980-81.

"Students who enter a California State University this fall and have

been in continuous attendance at another California Community College, or California State University would be grandfatherP.d in under the old requirements. If they didn't break attendance," said Lee. The records and evaluations office will still evaluate lower division courses for transfer, but "We will no longer complete certifications for transfer purposes, since complete certification can only be received at a California State University Campus," explained Registrar Lee. Those students who plan to transfer should see a counselor right away to see if the new requirements apply to them. For further information or an appointment with a counselor call campus extension 2179.

City moves to solve traffic problems ByKenBaer Scheduled construction on longawaited traffic improvements will begin as early as the Spring semester.

The city of San Marcos is currently finalizing agreements with public and private interests and is expected to announce the results of these legal hurdles before December 31.

Utilizing a traffic access and impact study prepared by traffic and transportation specialists Stephen George and Associates of San Diego, the city of San Marcos has drawn up the addition of new campus-area streets and also the improvement of existing surface streets.

The study was prepared for the Campo De Leon Corporation of Vista which proposes to develop a mobile home park called Santalina Hills adjacent to the San Marcos city boundaries, and also for the county of San Diego's Departments of Transportation and Plan-

San Marcos, CA

Petition supports faculty publication

Musical starts

Starring in "Here's Love" are: Caroline Martin, Alysa Vander Zanden, Kim Neblett, John Mensching, George Karnoff, Bill Berryhill, Susan C. Wisnosky, Cali Maus, Dan Bennett, Jordan Jenkins, Carey Smith, Annette Sullivan, Ruth Flury, Mike Buckley, Craig Birmingham, Chuck Nunn Jessie Longoria, Gina Rosenfeld, Carlos Beattie, Joan Norman, Zalane Nunn, Trena Simpson, Liz Stephens, Stephanie Merriam, Suzi Anderson, Ray Tafejian, Kirk Musselman, Gregg Monzeglio, Noni Heath, Al Ortiz, Kitty Novet and Pat Riley.

Director Ashbrook will chaperone an excursion to London April 2-11, 1982, and up to 3 units of college credit are available. This third annual Easter tour is priced a reasonable $999, which includes roundtrip airfare, first-class hotels, breakfasts, tours, plays and endless sights.

For more information contact Buddy Ashbrook at 744-1156 or 7463566.

Friday, December 4, 1981

ning/ Land Use. "The study proposes many different land uses and depending on actual land uses, we may have to alter some street plans," said Alan F. Schuler, civil engineering assistant for the city of San Marcos.

"Regardless, for construction of the traffic improvements to begin, working out agreements with a very complex district must happen first," continued Schuler. "We would really like to have this work performed in the summer, but if agreements are finalized and a company is contracted, the work will begin practically overnight."

For Palomar personnel and students who have been promised such traffic easement for years, improvements may seem almost overnight.

The project is large and involved, but the city of San Marcos has elected to undertake all im-

provements in one phase: Mission Road will be widened to four lanes, including bike lanes, from Twin Oaks Valley Road to Rancho Santa Fe Road. Stop signs at the intersection of Mission and Pacific Street will be elimina ted, and railroad crossing gates will be erected.

A traffic signal a t the entrance to Palomar and the improvement of the existing signal at Mission and Las Posas Road is planned.

Las Posas Road, fr om Grand Avenue to the n ew Borden Road will be widened to four lanes. Borden Road will run behind the campus from the future extension of Ra ncho Santa Fe to Twin Oaks and beyond.

An as-yet unnamed street will intersect with Las Posas Road north of Mission and provide a separate entrance and exit to campus via parking lot #12.

Railroa d crossing gates will be

built over the tracks at Las Posas Road, immediately south of Mission.

Pacific Street will be improved south to Highway 78, as well as the improvement of Descanso A venue to Las Posas.

Pi co A venue will be channeled from San Marcos Boulevard through to Mission Road, with the installation of a traffic signal at Pico and Mission.

New bus shelters, to be provided by the North County Transit Dis路 trict, will be constructed at the entrance and exit of campus.

Before any of this can begin, however, an undergrounding district must be formed. The district is tentatively planned from Rancho Sa nta Fe Road to the east campus boundary. Next, the undergroun路 ding will be performed which will put all utilities under ground and visually enhance the entire area.

Agreements with the Santa Fe

Continued to page 2

Fogcutter are those of just a few 'dissidents'. We really didn't think so judging by the comments we received on campus and by the tremendous financial support we received. Because you brought us into the board meeting by your remarks, and cast a little doubt on what we were doing we did take the poll."

"We never thought of ourselves as 'immature', or as 'sophomoric', not even as 'rebellious', and certainly not 'terrorist'. We thought of ourselves truly as concerned, as responsible, and even now and then as eloquent."

The results ofthe poll were passed out to board members and to the standing-room-only audience.

"Fifty percent or more of the faculty is a significant figure, significant enough to show that the Fogcutter has a role to play on campus," continued Quintero.

Of the 16 non-tenured faculty members, only two signed the petition. "I think that is interesting as well," said Quintero. "When you realize what it takes to get faculty members to sign their names to a petition they know is going to the president of the college and to the Governing Board, that takes a lot. I admire the extra courage of the classified employees who had no real reason to sign at all, but did anyway.

"I suppose that some members don't agree and I know that some are afraid to take a public stand like this."

Trustee Dr. Boyce questioned Quintero, "It is very important to know whether or not the faculty voted that there should be a dissident, derogatory, denunciatory, publication or would it be that they feel that there should be an organ that is published that would give faculty views on various items? But was it pointed out strictly that the Fogcutter is, which it is, a decidedly insurrectionist type publication and that they were supporting that?

That's what I think it's important to know."

Quintero protested, "Mr. Boyce, they're saying exactly what is on the petition, it's right here. I don't view it that way, and apparently they don't either, And I'm kind of resentful that you would describe it in those terms."

Boyce insisted, "Well, isn't it? I mean without emotion, with a disinterest, dispassionate, I mean just as an objective overviewisn'titatall times dissident?"

A few minutes later when Jack Quintero proudly pointed out that the Fogcutter had been picked up by other college campuses Boyce said,"Well then what we have is a disloyal faculty."

"I don't think you have a disloyal faculty, and I don't think that you have a terrorist or insurrectionist faculty. You don't find terms like that in the Fogcutter and I think that to throw terms like that around is irresponsible."

"I really have a hard time believing that you've read this and can say the things that you're saying," said Quintero. He passed out copies ofthe first three issues of the newsletter, and read excerpts from each, stating the objectives and purposes of the Fogcutter.

"I suppose that our single most burning issue is that it seems to us that over and over again you give exclusive attention to Dr. Scheidt.

Continued to page 2

2- The Telescope, Friday, December 4, 1981

City moves on traffic woes (Continued from page 1) Railroad and the Public Utilities Commission must be finalized. The city of San Marcos must build on the railroad side of Mission Road and will use the general obligation bond to fund it.( Back in 1977, San Marcos citizens voted in a general election for a $7 million obligation bond) Schuler foresees a possible hassle with the Santa Fe Railroad in obtaining railroad land. "The railroad doesn't like to give away railroad crossings because they are liable. Generally, if we give away an old crossing, they will give us a new one. " Public hearings are continuing concerning property and various other legal judgements every second and fourth Tuesday in the San Marcos city council chambers located on Richmar Avenue.

Phase 2 ofthe traffic improvement construction is expected to begin in 1985, but will not be undertaken in the same manner as Phase 1. That is, it will take a number of years to complete.

Palomar will eventually construct a stadium and sports complex near

the golf driving range, and an entrance and exit will be provided from the future Palomar Road, which will connect Mission and Borden Roads .

A future Knoll Road will connect San Marcos Boulevard to Mission Road at the entrance to the campus.

An "intersection in the sky" will be constructed at Rancho Santa Fe and Mission. Extremely large traffic volumes have been projected for that intersection which will warrant the installation of a traffic signal. A "bridge-type" intersection must be

built due to the railroad tracks.

"The city, as well as Palomar, Caltrans and the County of San Diego have been counting traffic, so we know the peak hours, which will enable the construction company to work around these peaks as much as possible," said Schuler.

"You know, people complained because ofthe traffic congestion and the unapparent improvements. Now that constuction is about to begin to mitigate the traffic problems, people will start to complain about the mess and confusion."

Planetarium has Xmas show What astronomical phenomenon prompted the Three Wise Men to seek out the birth of Jesus Christ?

A simulation of the sky at Bethlehem on dates selected by astronomers as being a possible explanation will be projected upon the 30 foot aluminum dome of the planetarium Wednesday and Friday evenings, December 4, 9, 11, 16 and

18.

The doors open at 7 p.m . with the program starting at 7:30 p.m.

Actual telescopic observations of the winter sky, including the nearest spiral galaxy Andromeda may be viewed. Also a special film will be shown in the Planetarium beginning at 8:30p.m. Admission is free.

19 81 Ca li fo rn1 a M ilk A dv isory Boa rd

When your tnotn sends her best ana 12 dozen brownies ...

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SATISFIED CUSTOMERS - The Palomar Patrons sponsored their annual book sale this past week.

(Photo by Sonn y Miller)

Petition supports faculty in Fogcutter controversy " but that is the type of thing that (Continued from page 1) We wish that you would give some inflamed me about it, and apparently Dr. Boyce too ." attention to others as well."

"We would appreciate a phone call "Many of the faculty have been here a long time and we have sensed in a constructive way," stated anum her of changes during the past Boyce, " But when I read this I feel few years . Some are due to growth, alienated by it. I feel reassured now. some to tight money, and others due I'm glad to be corrected."

"Dr. Simson is the only member to a change in administration.

Maybe we're having a hard time who has ever talked to me personalgetting used to that. These things ly, and he has several times over the are important to us. All we want is to years and I really appreciate that," have the board pay attention to replied Quintero. other voices."

Dr. Anton Simson, member of the Board of Trustees said, "I wasn't "This is not a case of being here when the first round, er, discusdisloyal . . . it's a case of being sion started and I believe that the ignored and not liking it very Fogcutter has gotten much more much." publicity than was necessary. It Boyce said, "I apprecia te you takes some shake up every now and explaining because that makes me then to say, 'Hey we're not listening feel better. I feel reassured, thank as well as we might.' I think that's you." true on both sides of the table."

Alan Krichman, trustee, said, "I "Fundamentally a person needs to think that the case you state was be extremely careful that what you well stated. If I thought that you say is correct. You can perform a wanted my signature I would have tremendous service, open people's given you mine. You obviously have eyes or whatever. Some positive the support, or at least the things can come of it," granted readership of the faculty and Simson. others."

"We've got more than the Faculty member Robert Lent readership, we have the support," stood up at the meeting in support of asserted Quintero. the Fogcutter. He said, "I'm on the "You've got the support," said editorial board of the Fogcutter, and Krichman. "I'm supportive of this I'm none of the things that you said kind of an unofficial newsletter, but we were." with that support comes respon"You owe Mr. Quintero and other sibility ... to tell the truth in an members of the faculty a letter of undistorted way, which dosen't apology," added Lent. distort the truth."

Warren Donahue, who has been a Quintero answered, "I appreciate faculty member for 23 years stated, what you're saying but I'm not "Many of my colleagues verbally going to pay any attention to it until support the Fogcutter but were you show me where we've not told afraid to sign the petition. I think the truth. I mean if I've made a that Jack Quintero did a good job factual error, I will print a retrac- tonight, and I'm proud to be tion. " associated with him. It took courage Krichman said, "I really don't for him to make that presentation." want to debate these things with you in a public meeting. Well , the headline of the famous Scheidt issue Outing program offered says president gets raise 40 percent A Recreation and Outing Program higher than faculty ... " "That's not true" countered is being offered by San Diego State University to students here.

Quintero. ' A description of the trips and "Well," continued Krichman,"you registration information can be might be able to come up with some found in the publication "Break kind of figures that will show that Away" . This publication is now percentage, but that's a gross distoravailable in the Physical Education tion of what happened."

Department room 0-10 and in the "I'm not accusing you of not Student Affairs Office. telling the truth ," added Krichman,

0

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Mom. God bless her.

What would you do without her love? Her encouragement?

Or her black walnut fudge?

And what would her 11 care packages 11 be like without a tall, cold glass of milk?

Milk makes those ''delicious deliveries 11 taste even better. So when you open your goodies . .. open the milk.

And make sure your roommates don't eat your mail.

theres nothing like sotnething witnMilk.'L~ Thi s seal is yo ur assura nce of a rea l d airy fo od .

q

The Telescope, Friday, December 4, 1981 -

STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSE'S MOUTH

Animal psychologist speaks

By Nancy Angelo "In January, 1969 I walked up to this dog, and I knew what he was as thinking and feeling."

This remarkable statement comes from Beatrice Lydecker, author and animal psychologist.

Lydecker will lecture here next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in P-32.

Admittedly a little frightened by her skill at first, Lydecker notes, "I thought I was getting into occult."

She now feels that "non-verbal skill is natural ," but is usually lost when children learn verbal language.

Her presentation will be about her experiences in non-verbal communication with animals. Lydecker says that when she "communicates"

with an animal she ''feels what it feels ," and visualizes what it sees.

According to Lydecker, animal owners want to know about what their animals "think" because "sometimes there's a behavior problem, or they just want to make their animals happier. One of the mistakes people make is to put too much interpretation of human nature into the animal." She feels that humans project their problems onto their pets.

Though Lydecker has "talked" to animals as famous as Secretariat, who told her he " ... loved winning best of all," she insists that all her communications are "unique."

Preschool has openings Openings are available in the preschool program for three and four year olds at the Palomar College Child Development Center.

Children may be enrolled on a Monday-Wednesday-Friday, Tuesday-Thursday, or a Monday through Friday basis. The fee is $5 per half day or $9 per full -day session plus a $4 annual insurance fee.

Planned curriculum sessions are from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and 12 p.m. to 2:30p.m. Parents have the option of extending hours from 10:30 to 12 noon , or 2:30 p.m. to 5p.m. at no additional cost.

The child development center has a "free flow" environment, and the

child may choose to participate in a variety of activities, some planned, some spontaneous. These activities encompass the areas of art, science, music movement, cooking, language development, dramatic play, preparation for math and reading skills, outdoor activities, field trips, and interaction with others.

The center endeavors to assist children in developing social, emotional and intellectual skills and also to assist parents in understanding their child's growth.

For further information call the child development center at 7441150 or 727-7529 extension 2575.

NewsScope San Diego State writing and math competency tests are set for Saturday December 5 at 9 and 10 a.m.

Registration deadline, at Palomar's Counseling Department, is Monday November 30. Students who pass the tests will be exempt from further competency testing if they transfer within two years. More information on the low-cost tests is available from Counseling in A-66.

*** Mayfair '82 is having a talent and fashion show coinciding with the Mayfair activities. All students. their families and friends may enter.

If you wish to perform, contact Mayfair coordinator, JC Lowery in R-3 between 10 and 11 a.m. on Monday through Wednesday, or between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m . Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call #2605 for more information.

*** John Follis, nationally known architectural graphics designer will speak tonight at 7 p.m. in C-27.

Admission for the presentation is $2and is being sponsored by the Palomar Student Graphic Artists Guild.

*** Vending machine refunds are handled at the Community College Consortium, R-28, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and the bookstore from 3 to 7:30p.m.

*** John Young, directoroftheChula Vista Institute of Religion will speak at today's Latter Day Saints Students' Association forum and free lunch.The forum will start at 11 a.m. in the LDS Institute, located west of the Palomar College Theatre.

***

The September 30 Learning Resources Center fire destroyed much equipment, but mostly film strips, slides, and cassette tapes survived. New equipmant is arriving daily, so LRC should be back in full operation soon. LRC is now situated in R-19. Hours are Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 4p.m.

The San Diego Blood Bank Bloodmobile will be in the Student Union on Tuesday, December 8, from 9:30 a .m. to 1:30 p.m. Each donor will receive a free Ziggy tee shirt.

Appointments to donate are being made in Health Services. You may stop by or call Ext. 2380 to schedule an appointment.

***

"MacArthur," the 1977 film based on the exploits ofthe legendary U.S. Army general, screens Wednesday at 4p.m. in P-32.

***

Next in the Art of the Cinema series is "Let It Be," a documentary on the Beatles' last sessions and final performance, set for Thursday at 2 and 7 p.m . in P-32. Admission is free.

*** Backstage Pass, KSM Radio's interview show, will air two exclusive rock and roll interviews with Joe Ely and Gary Myrick and the Figures.

Tonight at 8 p.m. disc jockey Jim Plummer will quesion Joe Ely on the rock scene, and on December 8, Dwight Arnold will interview the new wave band Gary Myrick and the Figures. Tune in and h ear what these current musical stars have to say.

***

The Counseling Department's one-day workshops continue Monday with "Depression: Chasing the Blues Away," and Wednesday with "How to Increase Your HQ (Humor Quotient) -The Healing Power of Humor," from 12 to 2 in the Board Conference Room. For more information on the free workshops, contact the Counseling Department in A-66, or call #2179.

***

Alcoholics Anonymous holds its meetings in S-5 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, noon to 1:30 p.m.

All interested persons are invited.

Her skills have given her international recognition. Lydecker has appeared on the Tonight Show, the Mike Douglas Show, Good Morning America, and the Toni Tennille Show, just to name a few. She has been written about in such publications as "Animal Magazine," "Dog World," and "Horseman's Journal." Lydecker is also now preparing a pilot for her own television series.

After her lecture Wednesday, she will allow time for demonstrations and will invite questions from the audience.

Lydecker's book, What the Animals TellMe, will be available in the bookstore .

Students urged to filefinancial Aids papers

By Rick Cilch 1,000 students are eligible to rece1ve loans from $120 to $682, according to Frank Hankin, Financial Aids Program director.

Thus far, 1,032 students have received financial aids. By the end of this year it is estimated that another 1,900 students will receive financial aids.

The Financial Aids Office is urging all students who are planning to attend a four year institution to start applying at the Financial Aid Office for their loan paperwork.

All necessary forms for financial aid and scholastic aid for 1982 and 1983 will be available in the Financial Aids Office after January 1.

An important change has occurred in the financial aid applications.Students no longer use the Student Aid application for the SAAC (Student Aid Application for California.) They need an analysis document to apply only for the BEOG (Basic Education Opportunity Grant).

In other words, the filer must identify a postsecondary institution or agency and pay a fee in order to make use of the SAAC. Students applying only for the BEOG should be instructed to complete the application for Federal Student Aid. Students applying for Cal Grants will have to use the Cal Grant supplement as in the past years.

These forms will be available at the Financial Aids Office the second week in December.

Thus, the SAAC may be used for all financial aid except the BEOG where the student must use the a pplication for Federal Student Aid. For more information about financial aids, students are urged to contact the Financial Aids Office in Staff Building 4. The hours during the day Monday through Friday are 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., and nights, Monday through Thursday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Students can call Financial Aids at 744-2366.

Women students who want more information can wnte Ann Jawain, A Woman's Guide to Career Preparation, Scholarships, Grants and Loans, (1979), available from Doubleday, 501 Franklin Avenue, Garden City, New York 11530. The cost is $5.95 prepaid.

Also women can write to: Gail Schlacter, directory of Financial Aids for Women (1978), available from Reference Service Press, 90203 Alcott Street, Los Angeles, CA., 90035, for $15.95.

Minorities and women can both write to: Linda Byrd and Carol Smith, Selected List of Postsecondary Education Opportunities for Minorities and Women (1979 edition), available as stock number 017080-02040-8 from the Superintendent of Document, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402, for $3.75.

3

Mysteries of Egypt topic of presentation ··Egypt, the Cradle of Western Civilization," will be presented in a series of three slide-show lectures in the Rancho Bernardo area, beginning December 4.

Seasoned lecturer and photographer George Lampert will discuss the mystery and magic of Egyptian treasures, writing , atchitecture, painting and religion.

His series will cover Egyptian culture and prehistoric times through the contributions Egypt has made to Western civilization.

The December 4 lecture will deal with "The Age of the Great Pyramids." Lempart will discuss the geography ofthe Nile Delta and will break down Egyptian prehistory and the pre-Dynastic period (6000 to 3000 B.C.). He will then cover the first golden Age(3000 to 2300 B.C.), which was the era of the great pyramid builders. Also in the first program will be government, agriculture and Egyptian religion a nd belief in the afterlife which influenced all the monumental constructions which we see today.

The second lecture, December 11, will cover the period from 2300 through the Golden Age. Included will be a look at the Valley of the Kings and discussion of the first great conquerors. Queen Hatshepsut's reign will be considered,as will the role of women, family life, morals and manners,architecture and the arts.

Thefinal orogramonDecember18 will deal with the "Heretic King," Akhnaten, who created a revolution with his devotion to one God and his founding of a new capitol at Tel el Amarna. Following him was the rule of the boy Pharaoh, Tutankhamon who left a treasure in his tomb. Ramses,called by Lempart, the greatest king ofEgypt,will be studied, as will the hieroglyphics and their deciphering. Lempart will conclude the series with a discussion of Egyptian education, literature and the sciences.

Offered through the Palomar community services,each two hour

program will begin at 1:30p.m. at the Home Federal Savings and Loan, 16789 Bernardo Center Drive, Rancho Bernardo. Admission is $5 for the entire series or $2 for each program. Tickets can be obtained from the college community services office or at the door. For Information, call the Palomar College department of community services at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Early registration deadline nears Spring is just around the corner!

Spring semester at Palomar College, that is.

According to registrar Herman Lee, the deadline to apply for priority registration appointments is January 8.

The advantages of having an early appointmen.t are many: no waiting in line; more time for personal consultation with counselors and instructors if you need it; and less chance that the classes you select will already be filled.

Actual registration will begin January 27 for the spring term.

Classes start February 8.

Detailed class schedules will be available in all area public libraries and other locations, plus the college admissions office, in early January.

All California residents of one year or longer by the first day of classes may attend Palomar tuitionfree. Fees are charged for health and accident, parking stickers, books and supplies.

Active duty military personnel stationed in California and their dependents are eligible for "resident" status even if they have been residents for less than one year.

Non-residents should contact the registrar's office for tuition and other information concerning enrollment.

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4- The Telescope, Friday, December 4, 1981

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The Telescope, Friday, December 4, 1981 -

5

Yoko mourns loss of John in song

Leslie Tenny new judge

By Ken Baer "Do you know how pale and wanton thrillful comes death on a strange hour unannounced, unplanned for?" - Jim Morrison Indeed, the murder of John Lennon last year came unannounced, unplanned for.

Lennon and his wife Yoko Ono had at the time recently released 'Double Fantasy,' ending a five-year recording hiatus.

The album was well-received by fans of the ex-Beatie. An added treat were songs written and sung by Yoko, thus exposing her talent to those who would otherwise overlook her work.

But the murder or assassination of John Lennon last December 8 blew the album's coverage way out

By secret ballot, the Associated Student Government appointed Leslie Tenny as new Judicial Advocate at its November 23 meeting, and Horacio Garcia as new legislator at its November 30 meeting.

Leslie Tenny was given the good news just minutes after being nominated for the position by president Michelle Morey.

Tenny said, "This is my first semester at Palomar and I have read the constitution and I have a lot of enthusiasm."

Judicial advocate Tracy Hightower added," I've known her for over six years and she's a hard worker and has a lot of enthusiasm."

Horacio Garcia, president of M.E.Ch.A., was nominated for the position of legislator by ASG member Tim Jordan.

Other nominees for the position were: Michael Lesher, Rick Hall, and Alvin Murphy, none of whom was at the meeting.

ASG members questioned Garcia for a few minutes on his qualifications for the position and then voted him in.

Vice-president linda Johansen announced that students are needed to serve on various committees.

Some of the committes are the Beautification committee, the Graduation committee, and the Curriculum committee. Any interested students should sign up on the board outside the ASG offices or contact Romana Ray. Legislator JC Lowery received a round of applause at the November 30 meeting for the way he is organizing Mayfair. He passed out a list of the objectives for this year's festivities. The objectives are: to foster cultural awareness, to get student involvement, tolearnhowto use the resources available to each club and organization at the least possible cost, and to practice responsible citizenship in the conduct of our affairs within the community and our social relations.

MUSIC REVIEW of proportion. Radio stations were playing old and new Lennon material by the hour. Yoko's music, however, was denied radio airplay.

"Clean up Time" off 'Fantasy' tells of hie role and Yoko's role over those five years: "The queen is in the counting home / Counting out the money / The king i s in the kitchen / Making bread and honey / No friends and yet no enemies / Absolutely free."

"I handled the business," says Yoko. "Old business-Apple, Maclen(the Beatie's record company and recording company, respectively) and new investments."

It was with that knowledge a nd position to control that steered Yoko to write and produce 'Season of Glass' less than 6 months after Lennon's death.

Yoko's avant garde music can be compared to her conceptual art pieces of the late 50's and early 60's.

In other words, her style does not appeal to all, but mainly to those who appreciate innovative artists unafraid to try new ideas.

"I enjoy the B-52's, because I heard them doing Yoko," said the late John Lennon in a Playboy interview prior to his death. "IfYoko ever goes back to her old sound, they'll be saying,'Yeah, she's copying the B-52's."'

Yoko responded by saying,"We were doing a lot of the punk stuff a long time ago."

'SeasonofGlass'iscomposedof14 songs which "tell a little story:" the death of John Lennon.

Yoko would like to think that the mediocre reception 'Season of Glass'

~scope'

staffers win JACC awards Two Telescope staff members recently won awards at the Journalism Association of Community Colleges (JACC) annual conference held at Pasadena City College.

Andy Wright, one of this year's reporters, placed third in layout and design contest, and Richard Schatzman, a photographer on last year's staff took sixth place in the photo essay contest.

The conference, which was attended by about 40 community colleges in Southern California, gave journalism students and advisors an opportunity to listen to lectur~s given by professional journalists .as well as to compete in a variety of contests.

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chief . . .. . . . Lois Humphreys Sports Editor . ... . . . .. . Dave Yamasaki Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Sonny Miller Reporters ... .. Nancy Angelo, Ken Baer, Richard Cllch, James Colford, Robert Hand, Warren Hardy, Michele Jansen, Donna Juliano Scott Riley, Chris Strople, William Tharp, Fentrlss Wlnn, Andrew Wright

Photographers . . . . . . . . . . . Sonny Miller Mark Geletzke, Gina Yarbrough journalism Advisor ... . .. Fred Wilhelm · Graphic Arts Advisors . . Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisor . . . . . Kean Wilcox

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has had is due to fans interested in her work. But she realizes what is: "I think the fact that I'm a widow is the initial concern people have," Yoko revealed in a recent Rolling Stone interview.

The opening song on 'Glass,' "Goodbye Sadness," covers Yoko's period of mourning to her present state.

"The night it happened, I couldn't eat anything. The fans had gathered below our bedroom amd they were playing John's music all night.

"Imagine"- it was torture. I sent an assistant down to beg them to stop it, but ... at the same time I was saying, 'I can't stand it'- what if

nobody had been down there- how would I have felt?"

"When I recorded "Goodbye Sadness," you can hear my voice cracking left and right because it was hard to cut the past."

'Season of Glass,'like all ofYoko's records, has a theme to it, and this is basically her diary of her husband's death.

"I Don't Know Why,'' ends with strong feelings of Yoko's confusion at the time of John's murder: Yoko screams, "You bastards! Hate us .. .

Hate me . .. We had everything .. .

You-" "No ,No,No "sounds off with the firing of four gunshots for a chilling effect. It follows the formula of 'Double Fantasy's' "Kiss Kiss Kiss," but lacks that songs artistry. (The ending of "Kiss Kiss Kiss" is a recording of an Oriental woman achieving climax)

"Dogtown" is a good example of Yoko's talent and helps out the end of side one with it's spunky, trot-like style.

Deadline for the Freshman Physical Science Scholarship is December 15.

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"To communicate my feelings sincerely was the most important idea behind 'Season of Glass."'

Freshman award dead line Dec.15

stickpins in it. Removal of the

By Bill Tharp Need a map to find the map pins,leaves the map with no sign of penetration. department?

To the right of the globe, the "Not anymore," says Dan Arnsan,assistant librarian."We have student finds a United States collected all the maps and placed Geological Survey (USSGS) them where the students can easily map.This map is of the states of California and Nevada and is find them."

Arnsan is right. As students covered with grids. According to approach the library's information Arnsan,"The grids painted yellow counter,there is a large globe, but are the maps that the library now one that is a scaled picture of the has."

Arnsan hopes that by the time the oceans,continents and mountain nPw library is completed they will ranges. The natural earth tints reconstruct a true visual image of have a complete set of topographical maps of this area and the entire · the earth. state.

To the left of the globe is a relief map of California and Nevada. This map is finished in the natural earth tints of the globe, but with one Problems? Health Services can exception. The map is soft to the touch, but strong enough to hold the help with free psychological weight of a person. A student is able counseling. Call #2380 or come in to to trace an earthquake fault by make an appointment.

~

Credits on 'Season of Glass' include a thank you note from Yoko . It ends: "Many amazing things happened during the recording session. All I can say is that John was right there with me, busy trying to arrange things for me. That is why this album is not dedicated to him.

He would have been offended. He was one of us ."

"She Gets Down On Her Knees" has Yoko singing her "crow-calls" and lashing into blunt revelation of how bad-off her health and state of mind were during the weeks following her husband's death: "She gets down on her knees to throw up lifethat's the only thing she does it good."

Library collects maps

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So, it has come to pass that fans have dealt with the loss of John Lennon for one year now, marked next Tuesday.

Yoko Ono commandeered the world-wide silent vigil observed that following weekend. The local ceremony, held in San Diego's Balboa Park, brought together thousands of Lennon's fans to say goodbye to his person, but certainly not his spirit, in a manner which can only be described as "moving."

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6- The Telescope, Friday, December 4, 1981

Cager's quickness highlights season

By Fentriss Winn Winners of one of their first three games, coach Andy Gilmour's cagers are competing in the Antelope Valley Tourney which ends tomorrow.

Head coach Gilmour in his thirteenth season leads his squad against some of the most talented teams around. The Comets figure to be a good team, that will rely on its quickness to offset the lack of overall team height.

"We're probably as good as the team that Marcus Hays and Tyrone Davis played on five years ago," Gilmour said. "We don't have much height, but I think we'll make up for that with our quickness, shooting ability and jumping ability."

Hays and Davis were two-time All- Mission Conference picks and Hays went to Cal State Bakersfield, while Davis went to UC Berkely.

The Comets hope to improve on last year's 1-11 conference mark, (721 overall).

This Mission Conference season will be tough, according to coach Gilmour. "I think Saddle back will be very strong again and I've heard that Riverside, Citrus, and San Diego City are also tough," Palomar returns two members from last year's team in 6-1 guard Robert Martin and 6-7 center Bud larson.

Sophomore forward Julius Pettigrew heads the list of newcomers who will start for the Comets.

Pettigrew transfered from Niagra Community College in Niagra,NY, where he averaged 15 points a game and 9.3 rebounds. Pettigrew who stands 6-4, is an exceptional leaper who is billed as one of the best rebounders in the state.

Point guard Kevin Chism(Culver City H.S.) and Forward Ken Smith(Perry Walker H.S, New Orleans)round out the starting five.

Chism is a pure point guard whose ball handling skills should keep the Comets on the move.

Smith comes in with good creaentials. A team MVP as a senior, he also earned all-district and Quad-9 AAAA honors. Smith is an offensive performer who the Comets will go to often for points.

The first players off the bench for the Comets will be guard Darin Spence (6-3, Freshman, San Pasqual), forward Chris Meyers (6-4, freshman, Mt. Carmel), forward Mark Ryan (6-4, sophomore, Mt. Carmel)and forward Mike Rosier (64, freshman, East HS, N.Y.).

"Spence has done a good job at point guard and has become more secure," Gilmour said. "He is strong and willing to learn."

Meyers has played well in scrimmages and is a team player." Ryan has been one of the Comets' most consistent players.

Rosier is a good defensive player and jumps well.

Rounding out the squad, the Comets will look for an added punch from Brad Lusky(6-0, freshman, Escondido) and Gil Blackman(6-1, freshman, Hamilton) are at guard and Mike Doucet(6-3, freshman, Mt. Carmel) is at forward.

The Comets opened the season losing to El Camino 46-33 November 24.

Grossmont handed the Comets their second loss 81-57 on November 27. Smith tallied 14 points, and Meyers led in rebounding with five.

The locals captured their first win of the year the next night, downing San Diego Mesa 65-61.

AIRBORNE- Freshman Julius Pettigrew goes in for the lay up while Gil Blackman(24) and Rob Martin (10) wait for the possible rebound. The

Comets travel this week to compete in the Antelope Valley Tournament.

(Photo by Kevin Cloherty)

Gridders come up dry at Santa Ana

Two fourth quarter Palomar goal to take a 10-7 lead at the end of Coach Mario Mendez' gridders ended the season on a frustrating touchdowns made the score respec- the first quarter. table. note.

In the second quarter Longwell The first score came on a 19 yard was again the recipient of a The Comets failed to win a conJohn Peterson pass to runningback touchdown pass, this time a six ference game finishing 0-6, and 2-8 Jack lane. With time running out yarder from Bob Lambert. Lambert overall, losing to Santa Ana 21-12 Lane passed to Kevin Longwell on last Saturday. spotted the Comet receiver Longwell Santa Ana ended at 4-2, and 7-3 the halfback pass for the final for a two point conversion. This overall tied with Citrus for second touchdown.

Southwestern handed the Comets would be the final time the Comets place in conference action behind 6their fifth conference defeat in as would score on the day.

0, 10-0 Saddleback. many games 39-15, November 21.

Santa Ana usedastrongoffensive But for Southwestern they were performance in the first half, and just warming up . The visitors scored defensively shut off the Comet's the next 22 points using a combina'lhe Comets were matched agamst punchless offense. tion of running and passing. They a team with similar statistics and an "We played better than I thought identical record. For a while it scored the final time on an intercepBy Ken Baer we would," said head coach Mendez. looked like it would be a close game. tion return with 6:23 remaining in the game.

Maintaining their undefeated 5-0 2, decisioned Robert Hall 9-0. Santa Ana scored once in the first The Comets scored first on a John On the day the Comets totaled 238 record, the powerful Comet wrestl- Jenkins normally wrestles at 150 quarter on a two yard pass play.

Peterson 81 yard touchdown pass to yards, while Southwestern had 279. ing machine will travel to San Luis pounds.

In the second quarter the Don's Kevin Longwell. Richard Watkins' Clint Kramer won the 167-pound Obispo tomorrow to compete in the Quarterback Peterson completed prestigious and difficult Cuesta bout 11-3, and Jon Head was vic- victimized the Comets on a 89 yard extra point gave the Comets a 7-0 13 passes in 18 attempts, good for Tourney. ' torious in the 177-pound class, run through the Comet defense for a lead. touchdown, giving the Don's a 4-0 Southwestern struck right back on 184 total yards and a touchdown.

"CollegeoftheSequoiasistough," deciding Golden West's entry 9-6. lambert completed 6 of 10, good for the kickoff, returning it 100 yards for commented coach John Woods.

Jeff Young and Don Knaresboro lead.

Another Don touchdown in the a touchdown. The pat tied the game 50 yards. Longwell had an outstan"They recruit guys from Ohio State won their 190-pound and ding day grabbing 44 receptions for and I see that as being a possible heavyweight classes 13-0 and 9-0, second quarter gave the lead that at7-7. would be too much for the locals to obstacle for my team." respectively.

Southwestern later added a field 203 yards.

"Don't get me wrong, wer'e going In last Wednesday's Thanksgivto be tough, but recruiting wrestlers ing eve match against Cypress, the overc:methe21-0. halftime score. of that caliber gives them an ad vanComets again dominated 35-6. tage."

Joe Ismay upped his record to an "Tomorrow's tourney has at least excellent four pins in five matches, twenty teams entered, so the out- pinning Cypress' entry in 6:44 in the come will tell us where we stand."

126-pound bout.

In his prep wrestling days at Kenny Jenkins also had a pin on While the thought of compiling a well all year.

"Most guys would have walked Redwood High in Northern Califor- the evening, doing so in 2:40, and his 7-17-1 record would discourage most nia, coach Woods grappled with record now stands at 5-0 with three people, there is one coach on campus away from a season like ours., but Ending the 1981 season in imDavid Adams, who is the coach of pins. Jenkins was moved back into whose feelings are just the opposite. my guys just didn't quit."

The coach concluded by College of the Sequoias; his his familiar 150-pound class against pressive fashion, the Palomar Coach Don Hubbard ended his women's volleyball team swept their collegiate background at Cal Poly Cypress.

1981 water polo season November 26 saying,"Things should be entirely saw Woods wrestling with Jim JeffYounghadthefinalpinofthe two opponents last week to finish with tough losses to Cypress, 16-9 different next year."

Teem, now the coach of Yuma's evening at 190-pounds, ac- the year with a 7-7 record. and Golden West,18-9. Despite the The Comets, who finished fifth in Arizona Western College. Arizona complishing it in 4:52. Young's dissapointment for the team, Hubthe Mission Conference, had little Western is entered in tomorrow's record is now 4-1 with two pins. bard came away from the season Cuesta Tourney.

118-pounder Laudise decisioned difficulty against San Bernardino with a good feeling. his Cypress opponent 9-7. His record College November 13.

"We were able to overcome the $1.99 pecial The strong Comet wrestling team is now 4-0-1 with a single pin.

Behind strong net play by Ruthie adversity with good attitude,"HubWIADD David Avina lost his match in the Dessert and Vickie Harmes, they alowed Huntington Beach's Golden bard said.

West College only two points to their Play Racquetball 134-pound class 2-6. A vinas current won 15-0, 15-5, 15-10.

This season was a new experince 38 in a dual-match sessiOn d "We knew we could beat them or use gym before for Hubbard. Having dominated the November 20. recor : 4-1.

Marcus Sims replaced 142- because we beat them three straight Mission Conference in the past 4 P.M. any day Chris Laudise, out of Las Vegas, pounder Sal Lascari (3-1) to win his the last time we played them," said seasons, the Comets posted a 3-9 Nevada, wrestled to a draw in the match 4-1, and up his record to 2-0. coach Teri McFarland.

724-6941 record in their new Southern Coast 118-pound match 6-U against Golden Phil Runion returned to his 158Conference.

West.

San Diego City College proved no pound class and was victorious 3-2.

Youth was another major factor match for Palomar Friday as the 126-pounder Joe Ismay pinned his Phil's record is now even at 2-2. the polo team was faced with since opponent in a rapid thirty-seven Clint Kramer was decisioned 3-7 locals routed the Knights 15-0, 15-6, the entire squad was comprised of seconds. David Avina, at 134to mar his perfect record, and he now 15-3. McFarland cleared her bench freshmen. pounds, decided Greg Knobbe of stands at 4-1 with a single pin. and was impressed by the play of allThe Comet's debut in the new freshman Kathy Hauser.

Golden West 14-4, and Sal Lascari Coach Woods commented, "In Clinconference was far from what HubThe spikers' main problem this won his bout 10-2 in the 142-pound ton's match, there was a conflict of bard expected, yet the team played class. season was their inabilty to win styles. He'll come back, no doubt."

In a line-up change, Oceanside's 177-pounder Jon Head won his against the top four teams in the Marcus Sims decided his competitor match 6-3 to up his record to a clean conference : Chaffey, Saddleback, ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT Citrus and champion Southwestern.

8-1 in the 150-:POund class for_ his 5-0. Head has one pin so far.

Only $1.00 per membership HALL'S COMPUTERDATER first dual-match win of the season.

Their combined record against the The Comet wrestlers return for a and no charge per date 480-9769 (24-hour hotline) Kenny Jenkins wrestled at 158 home match in the Dome against big four was 1-7 and as McFarland Palomar students only!

Tell 'em Mr. Cupid sent you! said,"You can't expect to do well pounds, replacing Phil Runion, who Moorpark on Wednesday, December unless you win the big ones." carries the te~'slowest rer--¡d at 1- 11 at 7:30 p.m ..

Wrestlers 5-0; travel to tough Cuesta Toumey

Poloists end 7_17_1 season Vzctones cap wt¡th 1oss to Golden Wes t spiker's year