Palomar College
Volume 36 No. 1 7
A Publication for the Associated Students
Mayfair '83
Candidates speak at forum today
offers food, fun, games "Let your cares go and be a kid for a day by attending the Mayfair '83 celebration beginning May 16," says James C. Lowery, Mayfair coordinator. "There will be three fun-filled days of events put on by the student government, campus clubs, organizations, and students," emphasises Lowery. "Real kids_are invited as well as big people who JUSt like to act like kids occasionally." The Auto Body Club will have a drawing and give away a free car, offer MayfairT-shirts, and balloons. MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) plan health food and cultural food booth. The American Indian Organization will offer food, arts, and crafts. KSM radio's masters of ceremony will be roving about the campus, broadcasting live. "You may find yourself dunking a faculty, staff member, or a cheerleader in the deep water of the Dunking Booth," says Lowery. Other groups participating are Diesel Technology Association offering Nachos, Mayfair T-shirts, and information; Student Nurses Association offering hypertension screening; the Arts and Ceramics Club offering glass blowing, display demonstrations, and sale of ceramics and glass; and the Dental Assisting offering health food and prizes by drawings. The Patrons of Palomar will have a bake sale plus information, while the Christian Fellowship/Encounter with Christ will also furnish information¡ and National University will adv'ise students conceming a higher education. The major event is a fashion show May 17, but there will be live music from your favorite local bands, exotic foods, carnival booth games, and a faculty-staff baking Contest. The fair will be open to the public May16, 17and 18from 10a.m. 3p.m. For additional information, call Lowery at 744-1150, extension 2595.
Boehm displays permanent art Selections from the Dwight Boehm Gallery permanent collection are currently on exhibit and will be displayed through May 10. Artists represented in this exhibition include John Baldessari, Joann Callas, Cavalleni, James Collins, Max Emst, Jon Locke, Richard Allen Morris, Christine Oatman, John Rogers, Sam Richardson, Genie Shenk, Masami Teraoka, Patti Warashina, Edward Kienholz, and Wayne Thiebaud. This excellent and growing collection is made possible through the generosity of individuals of the surrounding communities, civic organizations, exhibiting artists and direct acquisition. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. For more information, call 744-1150 or 7277529, extension 2302.
By James Smith In preparation for the May 9,10,11 elections a candidates' forum will be held today at 11 a.m. in the patio. The forum will be a question and answer set-up where students may
'Pink Elephant' rummage sale starts May 12 By Polly Filanc "Pink Elephants" will be stalking the Dome next Thursday and Friday when the Patrons of Palomar hold their annual rummage sale. "Donations for the sale are still needed," says Phyllis Nimmo, cochairman in charge of the sale.
NUMBER ONE -Sal Martinez and Mike Jackman took first place awards in interpretation and impromptu speaking at the recent National Championships. (Photo by Susan Green)
Speech team returns winners Two national championships and a total of eleven major awards were won by the speech team at the U.S. National Championships held in San Antonio, Texas recently. Led by Dave Hauser, the Comet speakers placed thirteenth in the on,e-week competition which included 75 colleges from throughout the United States. National champions were Mike Jackman and Major Sal Martinez, who won gold plaques in oral interpretation and impromptu speaking respectively. Hauser won three bronze plaques
in impromptu, speech analysis, and impromptu speaking. Mindy Young was a double event winner, winning bronze plaques in impromptu and informative speaking. Other bronze award winners were Theresa Marengo, Shannon Ryan and Lynn Gonzo. Team members who also contributed to the thirteenth place finish were Lois Orr,CodyBerry,DawnLane,Jackie Kinkade, Jan Davisson, Michelle Novak and Donna Workman. The Palomar squad was coached by Dr. Pat Mills, Bruce Bishop and Ray Dahlin.
Rummage sale items may be left at the "Custodians" on campus. "To get there take the perimet~r ro~d and tum right at the stop sign m the "Maintenance" area. The building to the right with a platform in front is marked 'For Patrons'. "If you want a receipt, include your name, address and phone number with your donations," said Nimmo. The Patrons are a non-profit organization and "donations are tax deductible." Among the items needed for the sale are jewelry, cameras and supplies, electrical appliances, exercise equipment, toys and games, sports and camping equipment, fumiture, hardware, clothing and accessories, kitchen and bathroom items, books and magazines, sewing notions, stationary, toiletries, antiques, pictures, frames, and other boutique items. A homemade/handcraft sale will be featured again this year along with a plant sale. Some of the plants will be donated from the Arboretum's surplus. "The proceeds benefit the college and students," according to Maud Hamilton, Patron member and scholarship chairmen. For more information on the sale, call co-chairmen Mary Fulton at 727-0849, Phyllis Nimmo at 7447822, Marie Whiting at 746-3968, or Margaret Vickery at 726-5095.
interact with candidates who will also be allowed to make speeches. As of May 3, Leonard Flagg and David Lucero had submitted petitions for president, while Marina Huesias and Shannon Ryan are running for vice-president. Other people who had originally picked up petition packets, signifying intent to run for legislator were: Eve Garrett, Steve Guffantie, Mike Jackman, Tom Moors, Michelle Novak and Holli White. Not all of the 10 who originally intended to run, turned in petitions by the May 3 deadline. A total of 12 seats are open. The possibility of write-in candid~tes was eliminated by the preVIous ASG. Unless that decision is changed in-house elections will be ne~essary to fill the vacant seats. Also on the ballot will be a Yes or No question: Should the students of Palomar adopt a new constitution? This constitution is the same one that students voted down in March. 282 students voted in that election, 144 for and 138 against the proposal. A "yes" vote by three fifths of the student will be necessary for ratification. Proponents of the new constitution say that it allows more student participation in student govemment. It changes election dates for the legislature to the fall, so that new students may run for office. However, opponents say that the proposed constitution will give too much power to the ASG, which will be called the ASPC (Associated Students of Palomar College) if the document is ratified. What the opponents refer to is the creation of a new by-laws section which gives a by-law the full weight of an article of the constitution. An article requires a student vote to amend, whereas a by-law can be changed by in-house vote of the student senate. Proponents argue that because so few students actually vote or even care about student government, it doesn't really matter that this control over the by-laws is not given to the students This year's ASG had a budget of over $50,000 which allowed the ASG to buy a wide screen TV and furniture for the Student Union. The ASG also supports on-campus clubs, The Telescope, KSM99 radio, Bravura, Mayfair, music activities, the Arboretum, the dance program and the Women's Center, as well as providing scholarships and noon concerts.
Business women offer scholarships Women in need of financial assistance to further their education or training in a business profession can apply to the Valle de Oro chapter of the American Business Women's Association for 1983-84 scholarship consideration. Scholarship candidates must be business women or women seeking a professional career, have financial need, and have a record of good
scholarship. Awards are intended to be used for payment of tuition and books. The Business Women's Association will accept applications until May 16. Handicapped students are encour~1ged to apply. . Applications may be sub~Itted or additional information obtamed by contacting Judi Fisher at 744-1150, extension 2373 or extension 2366.
YMCA sponsors family karate class Stressing basic karate techniques, physical, confidence build~ng and attack prevention strategies, the Palomar Family YMCA will present a women's self defense class over a six week period beginning May 10.
ERRATUM In a recent story it was stated that the Associated Student Govemment had voted support for state legislative bill AB 1185 which supports tuition on the community college level. In reality the ASG voted against the bill.
Friday, May 6, 1983
ALMOST DONE -Harvey Hardin is working to meet the Read~ng Center's June 6 deadline. Originally, the building was the Learnmg Resource Center before it burned in late September 1981. (Photo by Polly Filanc)
The class will feature Japan Karate Federation brown belt instructor Allen Bair. Additional instruction will be provided by a
specialist from the sheriffs crime prevention unit. Classes are scheduled for each Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. YMCA members must pay a $15 fee, while non-members will be charged $24. Additional information can be obtained by either dropping by YMCA at 1050 North Broadway in Escondido or by calling the YMCA at 745-7490.
The Telescope, Friday, May 6, 1983
COMMENTARY
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Critic blasts constitution rewriting
Editor scores ASG election code revision Bill Tharp Will the real Associated Student Government (ASG) President please stand and explain the discrepancy found in the Election Code, and the reasons for some of the changes? According to the by-laws of the ASG, he was in violation when he and the members of the ASG failed to hold elections one week before spring recess. (Article 9, sections 1 and 2.) According to Jeff Urry, ASG president, "The new constitution would have allowed incoming freshmen a chance to become involved in student activities. "After the defeat of the proposed constitutional amendment, the Judical Advocates gave us until May to hold the election." The proposed constitution should have been voted on the same time the ASG officers were elected. The constitutional · change, if accepted could become effective the following year. However, the elections should have been held by the Judicial Advocates three weeks after the amendment failed in April. We did not have enough time to get it all together," said Urry. One change made in the election code, added April13, states that students could no longer pursue their constitutional rights of voting for a write-in candidate. This is a violation of the Supreme Court. The court stated that a space for a write-in candidate must be made available, even on mechanical or electrical voting machines. Another change says that a candidate must have 350 signatures to be able to run for office. This change in the voting procedure was made April 20 . The change was made just one week after the date indicated by judical advocate David Manning made to this paper that there would be a meeting April 11 and 12 for prospective candidates .• The prospective candidates had less than two weeks to collect the required number of signatures. When asked why the changes were being made, an ASG spokesperson said 'The number ·o f signatures required was made according to the election code, as the number of signatures are a percentage of the number of students registered." I have read the Election Code that was given to me by the ASG. Nowhere in the three-plus pages of the election code does it read that the number of signatures shall be in proportion to the number of st-udents registered. ASG president Urry said,"There was no set number of signatures required for a candidate to be eligible to run for office . There was an unwritten law requiring 200 signatures, but we changed the number for we felt the candidate would meet more students and create more interest in the election process. The signature requirement was not in writing, but now it is ." The failure to hold an election as prescribed by the constitution, plus passing of two election code requirements after the election date had been set, had happened off campus, would call for a Grand Jury investigation for violating ~ur voting rights. In all my years of attending schools and colleges, this is one of the most flagrant violations of students rights .
I recommend that a special Judiciacy Court be set set up. The members to be appointed satisfactorily to all concerned students, to investigate these charges and recommend changes in the Election Code to prevent another such occurrence ."
2
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THIS 15 RoGER DUDD, REPORTJNG LIVE FROM
PAL-oMAR
ELECTIONS". RETURN'S IN'blCATE
lATE VoTER. WK.NOUT HAS BEEN FANTit5TIC, AT LEAST TWICE THAT OF PKEVIOU5 _. . _..,. . . . ,. ,.STUDENT ELECTIONS •• •
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Purpose of press criticized Editor, The Telescope: In regards to the April 8, 1983 editorial entitled "New Indicators' Purpose Questioned" I have the following comments. It is very distressing to see what should be the cutting edge of free-thinking individuals (any college newspaper) arguing against freedom of the press and basing it on "This country was born and weaned on free enterprise." I wish you had written that it was "born and weaned on freedom of thought, dissent, or freedom to question ." Your editorial space could be much more effectively used by attacking, researching, and, through the "power of the press," solving problems we students deal witl:-. on a daily basis. For instance, who is responsible for the parking problem recently discussed
in one of the editorials? Might a little pressure be applied to bring about change rather than just voicing a general gripe? Why can't our placement office tell me what my job prospects as a computer science graduate from Palomar would be? What percentage of Business graduates get jobs? The list of relevant problems the Telescope could deal with is endless . A college newspaper should be an indicator of an aggressive and free-thinking student body. The Telescope could do much better than criticizing another paper that is at least attempting to make people think, no matter how far off-base that paper is. John Cooper Editors note: Feel free to write about any of the above subjects.
THE TELESCOPE Bill Tharp Graphic Arts Advisor: ....... Neil Bruington, Editor-in-Chief Opinions expressed herein are the Managing Editor ... .. . . ...... . . Polly Filanc individual writers ' and do not necessarily Reporters .... . .. . . .... ..... .. Richard Bell, represent those of the TELESCOPE. Theresa Cassaday, Anthony Gallo, However, unsigned editorials do represent Wendy Hayward, Gloria Lee, the opinions of the TELESCOPE. John Martin, Richard Morton, Letters and articles can be submitted to Chris Reynolds, James $mith, the TELESCOPE one week before publicaGary Taylor, Gregory Zimmerman tion. The TELESCOPE is a weekly appearAdvertising Manager ....... . Mary Morrison ing on Fridays, published throughout the journalism Advisor .. .. ... ... . Fred Wilhelm semester, except during final exams and Photography Advisor .......... Will Gullette holidays.
ANY LAST MINUTE
CHANGES IN ~E
MAYOR5 RACEr
This year Jeff Urry and legislators decided to extend their stay in government. The constitution would not allow them to remain past April 22, 1983, so they rewrote the constitution. This was ratified by the legislators and put into effect three weeks prior to the elections. They then stopped any candidates from running until the "new" constitution was ratified by the students. Unfortunately for them, the "new" constitution was defeated. So now they have to have special elections and the current government wants to hang around until they happen. They are scheduled for May 9, 10, and 11, seven weeks after their proper time and three weeks after their term of office expires! An independent election committee was formed headed by the Chief Advocate (ours has on it Jeff Urry and the rest of his handpicked JA's so much for independence!) to govern the elections. They decided that the candidates needed 572 signatures to be placed on the ballot. After I talked with Vice President Burns, it was reduced to 350. This is more people than ever voted in the Palomar elections before. It is also 150 more than was previously required and no reason was given for breaking precident! Also they have disallowed write-in candidates. Mr. Urry has taken five months to select these JA's and he has done a fine job. They vote his way regardless of the constitution or fairness involved. They even refuse to hear any other side or give written decisions. The only reason for Mr. Urry nominating them two weeks prior to the March elections is to have JA's available to legitimize the elections, but they have few other qualifications . If the above seems shocking please note that it is merely the current travesty in a never ending series of shameful actions. Let's look at the facts: 1. The judiciary was deactivated for 4-5 months (only the president, Jeff Urry, can nominate JA's) . 2. The new constitution was tabled, until two weeks prior to spring break. (Work was done on it in committee, but that was not brought out). 3. The election packets which should have been ready two months ago were not ready April12, 1983. Clearly, no one felt elections would be held this year. 4. The elections for officers and legislators was blatantly ignored. (After all, there was not judiciary to hold elections) . The election committee comprising of Jeff Urry and his three newly appointed JA's dispensed with precedent in order to limit student representation. I have written four letters previou-s to this one. None have gotten into the editorial page. Is it possible that the ASG is using its budgetary power to muzzle our press? Isn't it about time someone in a responsible position perhaps, President Scheidt, give the students back their representative form of government? Yours truly, Stephen Guaffanti P.S. The current Telescope 4-29-83 states, "Urry said that the ASG election code does not allow for write-in candidates." This is a blatant lie! The election code handed out during the candidates' meeting allowed for write-in candidates . Jeff merely wants to fill the vacancies not filled during the election with his own lackies.
Vote May 9,10,11
NEWS
Travel film tours Japan, marking end of series
Diesel club shifts plans to high gear Injected with enthusiasm and sparked by knowledge, the diesel technology club is running in high gear. On May 9, 10, 11 representatives of the 122 member diesel club will be at the Escondido shopping mall to exhibit engine displays and provide information. President Bob Klug said, "This is to keep touch with and better inform the community of Palomar's diesel program." During Mayfair the diesel club will feature engine displays as well as a booth, making available nacho chips and T -shirts. Currently offered by the club is a diesel service and repair special that requires the owner to pay for only factory parts, oil, etc., if needed. A club donation is appreciated. Diesel club technicians are trained to service air intake systems, gloplug circujts, change oil and fuel filters, adjust valves, tune and time fuel injection systems, and trouble shoot GM engines with the latest equipment. For appointment contact: Bob, .Ext. 2548, Monday and Tuesday only from 10 to 11 a.m. Women in the diesel program are doing "extremely well" according to Klug. Louise Camera, Vicki Johnson, and Kathleen Oliver scored in the top two percent of their diesel class during mid term exams this semester. The pride and focus of the diesel club is its "comprehensive" employment plan. Recently this plan aided ten students in gaining employment. First students must show a desire for employment by signing up on a list and attending an interview with Klug and instructor Joseph Schaeffer to determine the personal goals of the student. Through the interview instructors are able to concentrate on the specific educational needs of the student. Next the student is coached in interview techniques, such as appearance and attitude. The student is then required to organize and lead a field trip to where he or she would like to be employed. After the field trip, a letter of introduction is sent to the prospective employer, and an appointment for a job interview is made. Then it's up to the student.
3
The Telescope, Friday, May 6, 1983
RECIPI~NT-
Dr. Ra_y Dahlin, Speech/Theatre/Dance Department. Chazrperson (left) zs congratulated by Supertindent Dr. Omar Schezdt, for receiving The Distinquished Service Award the nation's most coveted faculty award in competitive fore~sics awarded Dahlin at the U.S. National Speech Championships in Sa~ A1n.tonio, Texas. (Photo by Susan Green)
Hypnotic seminar aids health "Hypnotic Techiques for Health Professionals" is the topic for a seminar scheduled May 14 by the Continuing Education for Professionals Program. Brad May, Ph.D., will demonstrate hypnotic techniques as strategies in health care. May received his doctorate in professional psychology from United States International University where he serves as assistant to the dean in the School of Human Behavior. He is a licensed marriage and family counselor and has extensive experience in counseling and
conducting seminars in human sexuality and self-help subjects. May is author of Feeling Good About Feeling Bad, a self-help book. This workshop has been approved by the California State Board of Dental Examiners in Category 2 and the California State Board of Nursing for seven continuing education hours. Students will meet from 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. in BE-6. For more information on registration and fees, contact the office of Continuing Education for Professionals, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Tickets may be purchased at the door, $3 general and $2.50 for students and senior citizens. For more information, please call the Community Services Division, 7441150 or 727-7529, extension 2155.
"Seven Wonders of the Orient" will be the concluding presentation Sunday of the Palomar College Community Services' travel film series at 1 p.m. and 3:30p.m. inP-32. Viewers will visit Tokyo 20,000,000 people living in a fascinating city-complex. They will see the magnificent pagentry of Takayama Festival, 600 years of tradition in the Gion Procession; The Kabuki backstage; Sumo wrestling; the kite battle ofHammamatsu; the Cherry Dances of Kyoto; 100 geishas dancing and singing in their ancient color costumes; and the net fishermen of the inland sea. Also visited will be the cherry blossom parties and ·the gardens of Japan, once a part of the worship of nature; Fuji-san, the God mountain; and the noble mysteries of Buddhism. There will be agliimpses of the ancient cultures of the Orient; the Silla Culture of 15 centuries ago; the great Royal Burial Tombs; and the Tripitaka, a seven centuries old library of 81,000 volumes carved in wood. Narrator Gene Wianko is a skilled speaker with years of experience and an extensive television background.
News Briefs National University Counselor, Carolyn Hess, will be on campus every Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the counseling and EOPS Transfer Center. Call extension 2234 for appointment or feel free to "walk in" anytime.
*** -Everyone is invited to the grand opening of Palomar's new threestory library May 6 from 2 to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served.
***
Applications for part time employment are being accepted in the bookstore for the fall semester.
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---------~---~-tl~[]~ll~l~~~~~~~!§t~------------------------------------------Th•e•T•e•le.sc•o-pe_,_Fr.id•a-y,•M•a•y-6,•1•98•3_____LJ... Leslie Lowe : paces locals to swim finals
SPORTS IN BRIEF Six track and field athletes will compete in the Southern Cal regionals at Mt. San Antonio College this weekend after qualifying in Pacific Coast Conference championships May 2.
School product, was the team's leading scorer with a 15.6 ppg season average, while Pincock, an Orange Glen High School grad, was the leading rebounder with 14.6 caroms per game.
Diver Leslie Lowe placed second in both the one meter and three meter dive in the last week's Southern California Swimming and Diving Championship at East L.A. Community College. "Leslie has a good possibility of being one of the top four in the state," says swimming coach Patty Waterman. And she will definitely be rated one of the 12 all-American divers." The Southern California Championships also served as a qualifying meet. The first four winners in each event will swim at the state championships this weekend at Hartnell College at Salinas. Among the Comet swimmers who excelled in last week's meet were Mike Brown who placed third in the grueling 400 IM, timing a 4:12:51 and breaking the school record by nine seconds. He also placed third in the 200 back with a 1:59:98. Other qualifiers were Jeff Cram with a fourth in the 100 back (55.82) and the men's 400 medley relay team of Mike Brown, Mike Williams, Tony Bennett and Dave Cunniff who placed fourth by out touching the ACE! - Singles ace Jamie Lievers practices serves unde! th:e Santa Monica team by a four-tenths watchful eye of coach Jon Cnossen. They are currently competmg m of a second. "I almost had a heart the PCC championships at Grossmont. (Photo by Carter Stafford) attack," said Coach Hubbard. The women's squad also fared well in last week's meet by taking a third in the 200 free relay (1:45:21) swim by Ana Salazar, Kathy Richards, Kine Hoyt and Susan Staub. These same swimmers also placed fourth in the 400 free relay, Finishing the season with a fourth 1 each in singles play at the Ojai timing a 3:53.74. All four school place, 6-6 record in Pacific Coast tournament April 20-24. relay record were broken this Conference (PCC) play, the men's In a season beset by less-thanweekend and have the possibilty of tennis squad travel to Grossmont desirable weather for tennis, the becoming All-American times," today for the PCC tournament title. Ojai tournament was a ray of says coach Waterman. sunshine. Held in a "Rancho Santa Pacific Coast teams will battle for Other school records that fell at the tournament title, with laurels Fe-like area" according to coach Jon the Southern California Champion- likely to go to either the host Griffins Cnossen. Lievers and Bilondzija ships were in the 100 free swim by or league superpower Saddleback. climbed the 128 man ladder until David Cunniff, setting 47:79 as the The Comet netters will scrap for only 32 remained before being new school record; and Mitch Auld third place with Mesa, who beat eliminated. Both of them lost in the in the 1650 free, timing a 17:12.07, them 6-3 last month to sew up third third set. breaking his old school record by in the league. Numbers three and four Geoff almost two seconds. Morris and Tony Parsonese finished The overall scoring as a team was Number one singles Jamie the season with fairly even records. fourth place with 189 points for the Number five standout Allen SasLievers, fifth seeded in the tourney, Palomar's men and a fifth for the finished with a 9-3 record in league seen finished with an 8-4 record, the Women's squad with 180 points. play. He and number two Jeff second best won-loss record on the Bilandizija, who finished 6-4 went 2- team.
Kevin Miller will compete in the 400-meter and run a leg on the 400meter relay team. Miller placed third in the 400 with a 49.3 and helped the relay team to a fourth place clocking 43.6. He will be joined by Scott Mayer, Dennis Dearie and John Summers.
Baseballers lose to Grossmont 4-0
·----------------------------------------------------~
Netters travel to tourney
During a three week span that saw the Comets win nine of 12 games, Palomar hitters assaulted opposing pitchers for 87 runs. Going into last Thursday's crucial game at Grossmont, the locals would have been satisfied with just six or seven runs. Unfortunately for Palomar and its playoff future, Grossmont. pitcher John Welsh threw a six hit shutout in a 4-0 Griffin victory. The loss was a serious blow to Palomar's chances of a first place finish in the PCC northern division.
*** Freshman guard Terri Crutchfield and sophomore center Stacy Pincock have been named to the AllPacific Coast Conference women's basketball team. Crutchfield, a San Dieguito High
***
After dropping a close non-league contest last week to Golden West 2-1, the women's softball bounced back to destroy San Diego 16-2 April 27. Kim Carter went 4-for-5 with a homerun and one RBI to lead the 18hit attack, while Lisa Bryant hurled a four hitter with seven strikeouts to record her fifth win in six decisions. Denise Borden continues to pace the team with a blistering .488 average and 22 RBI. J oanie Larson is next at .462 and Carter has a .468 average with 22 hits and 22 runs scored to lead the team.
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