Palomar College
Volume 36 No. 7
A Publication for the Associated Students
F
ay,Dec.3, 1982
San Marcos, CA
Allegro Quartet presents recital Music by the Allegro Quartet (flute, oboe, cello and keyboards) will be performed on December 8 in the college's Performance Lab at 11 a.m . The quartet will play Telemann's
Bloodmobile visits campus
FREE RECITAL- The Allegro Quartet (L toR) Mary Lindblom, cello; Karen Victor, oboes;Myrol Hendershott, organ, piano and harpsichord; Jill
Coady, flutes will perform December 8 in the college's PerÂŁotmance Lab at 11 a.m. Admission is free.
New band director Payroll director presents first concert d~.~sE~!~:~.:~.r?.~o~ New band director Pat Hoy presents her first concert December 6 at 8 p.m . in the Music Department's Performance Lab,
Religious group hosts holiday fete Latterday Saint Student Association, LDSSA, is encouraging everyone to participate in the holiday spirit by visiting the "Home of Guiding Hands" for the mentally retarded. According to Kathy Farrow, committee person,"There will be a magic show, carolling and the ever present Santa Cla us. " The more people who participate, the better chance for each child to have her or his "special friend ." Students interested will meet at the LDSSA Club which is located just west of the Palomar College theatre Saturday at 8 a.m. The "Home for Guiding Hands" is located in San Diego. Students are invited by the LDSSA to share the Christmas spirit with them in an evening of carolling, video and food December 18 at 6 p.m.
sharing a program with Billy Hawkins (of Chicago Six fame) who directs the Jazz Band in the first half of the concert. The Concert Band, which is a community ensemble in every sense, has members ranging from ages 18 through 60 years, some amateur, some professional, some retired professionals. The Jazz Band, in contrast, consists mainly of younger players, some students, some aspiring professionals and a few outstanding high school players. The Jazz Band program includes such favorites as Swee t Georgia Brown and Love Walked In by George Gershwin, Gospel John by Jeff Steinberg, which features solo trumpet Don Sharp, Blues All Day, Blues All Night by Eric Wilkins and Stan Kenton's Samba de Haps. The Concert Band begins its program with the lively Jubilant Overture by Alfred Reed and continues with music by Percy Grainger, Gustav Holst, folk song arrangements and La Danza by Rossini as the grand finale . Admission will be available at the door. For more information, call the Music Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2317.
Soroptimists offer cash training program awards December 15 is the deadline for applications for the Soroptimist Foundation Award Program for training or re-training. This a ward program is to assist deserving women to qualify for employment or to move to higher level skilled jobs. Annual cash awards are given at club level, at regional and at Federation level. Applicants should be completing an undergraduate degree or entering vocational or technical training. She should be preferably over 30 years of age, should be either the
head of the household, may be of any marital status, and have family members financially dependent upon her. Applicant must clearly indicate the specific educational training necessary for her entry or re-entry into the labor market and her need for such training. Applications may be secured from Virginia Dower, the club's training awards chairman at the Palomar College Bookstore or phone Ext. 2226. All completed applications must be returned to Dower no later than December 15.
supervisor, died suddenly November 19, after suffering a stroke. Mrs. Frederick began her work on campus as a clerk in the business office 13 years ago. She later served as Accounting Assistant and three years ago, was promoted to Payroll Supervisor. Described by coworkers as a "natural organizer," Mn~. Frederick was instrumental in streamlining the cumbersome payroll procedures. Before coming to Palomar, she worked for the Grossmont School District as the cafeteria manager. Mrs. Tillie Cheney, secretary to Dr. John Schettler, Assistant Superintendent/Vice President of Business Services, remembered "Freddie" as a "warm, friendly individual who was always ready to assist." Mrs. Frederick is survived by her husband, two daughters and grandchildren. At the request of the family, no public services were held. Any memorial gifts should be directed to either The First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1035 E. Vista Way in Vista, CA. 92083, or to the Palomar College Infant Center.
Patrons sponsor publications sale Thousands of books, magazines and paperbacks will go on sale during " Everybody's Book Sale'' December 7 from 1-9 p.m. and December 8 and 9 from 7 a.m.9 p.m. in the Student Union. The book sale is the first big event sponsored by the Patrons of Palomar College this year. Money received from the sale is spent on various projects at Palomar.
Developer holds seminar Real estate broker and developer Art Herlihy will speak at a seminar entitled Seven Current Economic Factors and Their Effect on Real Estate December 7 and 8 from 6 until 9:30p.m. The seminar will be held in room 20 of San Marcos High School.
San Diego's Bloodmobile will be on campus December 13 from 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Union. Each donor will receive a free tee shirt. Appointments to donate are being made in Health Services. Donors may stop by or call Ext. 2380 to schedule an appointment. All faculty, staff members, students and their dependents are eligible to use the Palomar College Blood Reserve Fund when needed at no cost. One donation can help as many as four patients when divided into components. Every seven minutes someone in San Diego County needs a blood transfusion. There is no substitute for blood. It has a life span of only 35 days. North County residents currently need about 1500 pints of blood a month, and are donating approximately 1000 per month.
Career Center holds open house Butcher, baker, candlestick maker ... If you are not sure what career is right for you, Palomar may have the answer. Community members are invited to a Career Center Open House, from 7p.m. to 8:30p.m., December 7 and 8, in room L-5, next to the main library entrance. The Palomar College Career Center, open daily to the public, houses information on over 12,000 job titles. The information is presented in a variety of formats including filmstrips, cassettes, books, pamphlets, microfiche and computer. Sponsored by the counseling department, the open house provides an excellent opportunity to get acquainted with the staff and explore the resources available to the public. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call the Palomar College Career Center,7441150 or 727-7529, Ext.2197.
Trio Sonata in Bb, the Piece Breve by Frank Martin, Haydn's London Trios, nos. 1 and 2 and the program ends with the lighthearted and seasonal Southland Holiday Waltz. The Allegro Quartet, which made its debut at the San Diego Public Library in 1981, was formed to provide a medium for its ensemble combination of flutes, oboes, cello, and keyboards , unusual instrumentation for any quartet. With woodwind, string and clavier literature spanning four r.enturies, the group includes Jill Coady, flutes; Karen Victor, oboes; Mary Lindblom1, cello; and Myrol Hendershott, organ, piano and harpsichord. Each a recognized soloist in his or her own right, individual members' careers have taken them across Europe, Mexico and the United States. As an ensemble, the Allegro Quartet has consistently received enthusiastic responses, bringing r.'hamber music to metrooolitan areas and outlying communities. A dedicated group, the Allegro Quartet combines musicianship and study through the attentive use of academic sources which aid accurate interpretation. Working both as a group and in various smaller ensembles, the Allegro Quartet brings a new dimension to chamber music in the San Diego area with it;; unusual instrumental combination and repertoire. Admission to the recital on December 8 is free and everyone is welcome. For more information, call the Palomar College Music Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529 Ext 2317.
Forensics squad cops eight awards Led by Lisa Lusardi and Major Sal Martinez, Ret., the forensics squad won eight major awards at the Lancer Invitational held at Pasadena City College recently. Lusardi placed third and fourth in the championship rounds of persuasive speaking, while Martinez won the championship trophies by taking third and fifth in extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. Mike Jackman won the second place trophy in oral interpretation of literature. Dave Hauser won sixth place in impromptu speaking. Debbie Grottke won fifth place in persuasive speaking Completing the Palomar awards was a fifth-place trophy in duo-interpretation won by Tammy Diaz and Patricia Coulman.
Indian organization hosts film festival Three Indian films will be highlighted at the Scholarship Film Festival sponsored by the American Indian Organization, AIO. The festival will run December 6-10. Films shown will be Windwalker, Winterhawk, and Crow Dogs Paradise. Windwalker and Crow Dogs Paradise will be shown at 2 p.m. in LS24 on Monday and Friday and 1 p.m. in the LDS building located west of the theatre. Winterhawk and Crow Dogs
Paradise will be shown Tuesday, at 2 p.m. in LS-24 and Wednesday, at 1 p.m. in the LDS building. Windwalker and Winterhawk will be shown at 6 p.m. on Monday and Friday in P-32, Tuesday in ES-14, Wednesday in F-10 and Thursday in F-11 . All three films will be shown at the Pauma Valley Indian Reservation in the Tribal Hall. The shows will start at noon and again at 6 p.m. A donation of $2 is requested. For further information call 744-1150, Ext. 2601.
2
The Telescope, Friday, December 3, 1982
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor After perusing the letter from R. Glazier which appeared in the Telescope on November 16, 1982, one is apodictically forced to raise the rhetorical quodlibet concerning said writer's competency to recognize "polluted grammar" when he sees it. From the paradigm of his prose presented for our edification in your newspaper, it is manifest that he subscibes to the school of thought current in America today that decries rules of grammar as being supererogatory, a certitude that is only rationalization deducible from the number of exceptionally fine . paradigms presented in his epistle. I offer you his sixth paragraph as a prime exemplification of the delicately balanced obnubilation possible by the macerations of this school of thought and leave it to the imagination of your readers to envisage the chaos that will even-
tuate as each purveyor of its wares pursues his individual path through the resulting "manure grammar." The gentle reader, I feel sure, will be left with nothing to say but , "I have read what you have to say. All .that can be well cognized is tolerable, and, as to what is incomprehensible, 'I dare be sworn 'tis full as sensible.' " Surely we h ave enough difficulty communicating with each other, dealing with gobbledygook dished out by the politicians, the educationese of the professors, the special vocabularies of the medical profession and the lawyers, to say nothing of the new words bombarding us in this age of computers, that the last thing we should consider doing is throwing out the few basic principles of grammar that keep our language manageable under the stresses and strains put upon it. D. Flower
To the Editor Palomar Colleges Security Patrol is an organization to help and guide the student body, by example, knowledge and wisdom. As a measure to inforce their authority, they have citation books with which to issue deserved and fair citations. In this service are those who misuse this authority by practicing terrorist tactics, one such is B Kennedy , Badge Number 16. It started when I parked in a handicapped parking space with no green sticker, only a state blue shield, by the way, you do receive state fund s for handicapped students don't you? I moved farther away from my class, but also he found my car parked with ten other illegaly parked cars and he ticketed mine but not the rest. You can't expect fairness to be taught by teachers who don't un-
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derstand compassion and a majority of proffessionals have abandoned the huma n ethics to convienience. It's to late to be fair and I would'nt expect you to h ave compasionate feelings, still I felt that I should say something that you may know what to correct, if anything. Gary T. Murphy Editors's Note: All letters are printed as received.
• Guitar • Study with a professional. Beginners or advanced. Theory, melody chords, improvisation, harmony, orchestration. Andy Riley, 7468669. Palomar Accredited. Amateur photographer seeking models for portrait for class project. Prints exchanged for your time. 753-6421.
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NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, December 3, 1982
J
Automobile repair class chosen as training ground By Greg Zimmermann To keep up with the ever-changing automobile repair industry , Palomar has been chosen as one of five southern California training sites. Five businesses are backing "train the trainers" courses referred to as Inter-Industry Conference on Auto Collision Repair (IICACR). They are General Motors, Ford Motor Company, Allstate Insurance, Farmers Insurance and the Auto Body association of Southern California. A comprehensive series of training courses for body repair of 1980 vehicles is taught by Industrial Technology Chairperson Willie Golden. Mter the completion of nine class meetings, a certificate of
aehievement is awarded to the student. Businesses donate up-to-date equipment. As a case in point, Sun Equipment Corportation donated a body and frame of a 1981 Chevy Citation. This body allows Golden to teach new repairing techniques. Seminars are held biweekly and are attended mostly by insurance and auto men . The class is kept strictly to business and covers the newest techniques for repairing new automobiles. Golden says, "That is what this course is about, keeping up with modern technology." Golden also says that auto body jobs will be available in the future . "In auto body work the average employee is 56 years old." These jobs start out at $10-14 an hour.
Scholarships forum scheduled DECOR - Design students (L to R) Betty Schock, Melinda Hager, and Interior Design instructor Lori Graham-Bunney were responsi-
ble for redesigning the faculty lounge. (Photo by Laura Freema n)
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Locating scholarships will be the subject of the Scholarships Forum December 8 from 1 until2:30 p.m. in L-16. The EOPS-TRANS-SEND project is sponsoring the scholarship Forum, which will feature Frank Hankin, Palomar Financial Aid Director, on "The Responsibility.of a Student in the Scholarship Search Process;" Dan Arnsan, Palomar
Public Services Librarian, on "How to Locate Scholarships On and Off Campus;" Cindy Sullivan, UCSD Scholarship Director, on "What's Available at UC;" and Cathy Ross, SDSU Scholarship Director, on "What's Available at State." These presentations will be followed by a question and answer session. Refreshments will be served by the Associated Student Government.
Faculty lounge gets new look By Polly Filanc On entering the newly designed faculty lounge, located off the fareastern side of the cafeteria, one sees the old-fashioned "Original"
bicycles, reflective rust-colored patent wallcovering, and toast-colored wallcovering; geometrically-shaped blue coffee table and waste container; contemporary interchangable tables and oldfashioned, · blue-cushioned chairs; and splashes of blue trimming the blind-free windows and doors. "It has turned out very nice and I am pleased with the improvements. Many comments from staff Regional Occupational Food Ser- members say it is a great improvevices Program will hold a cookie ment from last year," Palomar bake sale December 6 on the patio by president Dr. Omar Scheidt said. The project originated when Dr. the cafeteria. Scheidt asked Lori GrahamBunney, Interior Design instructor to come up with an idea to improve Winners in the November 19 the lounge, ''because we needed an raffle, sponsored by the Forensics attractive place for the staffto relax Club, include Todd Swanson, and meet with colleagues." In turn, she enlisted the aid of Thomas D. Leonard, Glenn Blust, Carmime Mancuso and the Un- students, Melinda Hager and Betty defeated Club. Each of the winners Schock. "I really appreciate the time received a hundred dollars. All and effort they put into the lounge," proceeds for the raffle will go toward Dr. Scheidt said. "Over a 100 hours of volunteer the Palomar College Forensics work went into designing the Team for travel and scholarships. lounge. It was like starting at the bottom and working up, " GrahamMEChA will be having their last Bunney said. dance of the year December 4 from " It was financed through 9p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Red Barn in cafeteria funds . Materials were San Marcos. Admission is $3.50. For bought at cost. more information call MEChA, Ext. "We wanted to create an airy, 2604. comfortable, clean and pleasant lflflf environment that would be warm Applications for priority registra- and inviting," Graham-Bunney tion for the 1983 spring semester are added. The design project began last being accepted through January 5. Early submission of applications June. The presentation of floor is encouraged for the best priority plans and material selection was given in July. registration appointments. To maximize a small space they Applications may be picked up at the Admissions Office, 1140 West chose neutral colors of toast, rust Mission in San Marcos , Monday and blue. "We tried to choose colors that through Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m .. For more information, contact the would please everyone," according Admissions Office at 744-1150 or to Graham-Bunney. 727-7529, extension 2160 . After several time-consuming
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"Design students custom-made the all-purpose 'Parsons' table ," Graham- Bunney said. Two large blue planters, not yet filled , will add life to the room along with faculty members who eat, meet, and relax in their new environment.
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The Telescope, Friday, December 3, 1982
4
(Photo by Larry Pool)
Comets Mike Fayak (24) and Tony Cole (21) help block a San Diego City field goal attempt during the November 13 game. SD won 24-15.
After first loss, injury inspires wrestling victory By Mike Miller To prepare for Thanksgiving, the Comet wrestlers moved up one weight class. They may have enjoyed their turkey dinners more, but the weight change gave Palomar indigestion after their first conference loss to Mt. San Antonio. The 29-14 defeat set up a South Coast Conference showdown between Palomar and San Diego City. The Comets hosted the dual meet against S. D. City this past week, but results are un available. The winner will have a 6-1 record .
On November 13, Palomar participated in the Cal Poly tournament and came away with a third place finish . Joe Ismay was named Outstanding Wrestler of the tournament. Ismay has won Outstanding Wrestler honors three times this year, including the Cuesta and Pierce tourneys . Other Palomar place winners were Luis Loya (third at 118 pounds), Ron Sigler (fifth at 126), Eric Ortega (fifth at heavyweight) , Frank Maney (sixth at 158) and Jeff Young (sixth at 190). The Comets completed their road·
trip with a fourth place finish in the West Valley Tournam,ent. Palomar scored 58 points, trailing Ch abot (83), Mt. SAC (69) , and College of the Sequoias (65). The tourney had 17 teams, with a ll but two ·coming from the northern section of the state. Loya (118) and Sigler (126) took individual titles, while Ismay (134) and Duke Murphy (167) placed second. Palomar returned to the friendly confines of the dome and won a very important conference meet. On Alumni night, November 24 , the Comets impressed the schools'
former wrestlers with a 37-14 victory over Cerritos. The meet was dedicated to Tom Valentine, who is out for the season with a knee injury. "Tommy was in surgery during our m atch and we agreed beforehand that we would try to win this one for him," said coach John Woods. Valentine, a freshman out of Poway High School, had a 15-9 record with one pin before suffering the injury at the West Valley Tournament. The Comets got pins from Ismay (142), Dave Vurik (177) and Jeff
Young (190), while Frank Maney (158) turned in the fastest bout ofthe night with a pin in 20 seconds. Palomar also got a win by default from Sigler when his opponent, Doug Ruiz, broke his arm in the first period. Loya got a s uperior decision at 118 pounds and Artie Juliano (134) wrestled to a draw . The past weekend was the NorthSouth All star meet with Joe Ismay (134), Duke Murphy (167) a nd Dave Vurik (177) representing Palomar Next Friday is the Southern Regional which Palomar will host.
Kickers end tie-plagued season For the first half of league games, the Palomar soccer team could hold their own against any team. In the second half, Palomar seemed to lose momentum. The team went into halftime of
Escher top local harrier at league championship meet Running in the last meet of the year November 11, Dan Escher of the men 's cross country team placed fourteenth in a field of 48 at the conference meet at Guajome Park in Vista. Sh eila Green finished twentyfirst in a field of 46 in 21 :58 in the women 's race. Grossmont College was first in both the men 's a nd women's divisions with seven schools competing. For the women's team, Theresa Baker finished twenty-eighth in 22:34, Trudy Schmutzler placed twenty-ninth in 22:53 and Martha Baez was thirty-second in 22:51. The men's team finished with Steve Lucas twenty-sixth in 22:51, Cesar Carrasco thirty-fourth in 23:17, Don Forbes thirty-seventh in 23:25, Jesus Ramirez forty-second in 24 :18 and Tom Shepard forty-fifth in 25:24. On Escher's performance, coach
Doc Ma rrin said , " He won himself an a ll-conference certificate. He h ad a good day. As far as the team was concerned, I didn 't expect us to fare well without Dan Stupar a nd Chris Jones."
five league games with the score the same, the end result was five ties. Their final record was 5-6-6 with a 2-5-5 record in league play. If hindsight could turn the tie games into Comet wins, Palomar would be playing in the conference playoffs this month. As it is, Southwestern and Mesa
will represent the Pacific Coast in the state championships . Southwestern , a team many felt would finish last, barely squeaked in. Mesa, at certain times of the season, was highly ranked, only to fall in parity with the rest of the league. Head coach Frank Hankin r eflected back on the 1982 season , noting highlights and disappointments. "Beating Mt. San Antonio and tying Fullerton (both ranked in California's top ten) was the biggest thrill of the season for me. I believe this is when the team had a letdown . They knew they could beat the best, but they would lose to the ones we
should h ave beaten." "The biggest disappointment was finishing in the second division. The team 's potential was quite high. Losing Scott Saunders for the season hurt us . It seemed bad luck, bad occurences, and bad everything followed us ." What was missing from the squad this year?" An inspirational player." answered the coach. "We needed someone who could keep the team spirit up . We played best when we were angry at the referees or opposition, but a 'take change; player would have done wonders for the team ." Along with returning freshmen , next year's team will have several outstanding newcomers : Steve Powell, Carlo Hernandez, Sal Avalres and Ricardo Meden eza. Coach Hankin will make several changes for n ext fall. "I plan to have more conditioning. More concentration on ball control. More team passing instead of individual passing."
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