Founded 1946
Palomar College
Volume 40 No. 21
A Publication for the Associated Students
Tuesday, June 2, 1987
Marcos, CA
Serrato finally seated as ASG president Controversy 502 receive Spring concert features AA degrees sti II follows student election 'And 5-6-7-8 Dance' at graduation By Mary Hannify
"And 5... 6 ... 7... 8 Dance," is being presented by the Speech/ Theatre/ Dance Department June 5, 6 and 7 at 7:30p.m. with a matinee on June 7 at 2 p.m. in the Palomar College Community Theatre. This year's Spring Dance Concert sequences are designed especially to exhibit the variety, versatility and virtuosity of the dancers and faculty. Currie Pederson and Dorothie Bleth, faculty members, will blend their choreography with virtuosity of Chopin as played by Dr. Peter Gach of the Music Department. He will furnish the tonal and rhythmic setting for the members of the ballet workshop. Jazz workshop students will render
Fashion trip will explore marketplace "The June 'World of Fashion' trip will provide a chance to explore New York City, the fashion capital of the world: to sample the excitement and the fast pace of the world's largest market by day, and to explore the bright lights at night," says Nancy Galli of the Fashion Department. The entire trip will include New York City, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Visits are planned to the Smithsonian and Textile Museums in Washington, D.C., and other national treasures and monuments in the nation's capital. Students can be a part of the Bicentennial Celebration of the Constitution in Philadelphia at Independence Square. Visits with designers and manufacturers, including the "Prediction" office are scheduled. Students will see the "Color Association of America," tour the "Ralph Lauren" store and visit "Este Lauder." The trip is scheduled for June 22 through June 28 for a cost of $925. The price includes airfare and hotel accommodations. For more information please contact Nancy Galli at Ext. 2349.
their interpretation of every type of jazz from the 1950's style bop to funky jazz from "Fast Forward." Dancers will interpret the music from Duke Ellington, Charlie Parker and Miles Davis. Dancers for the concert are; Mercedes Aguilar, Teresa Anderson, Brittany Bielek, Craig Buffington, Ray Caldito, Peter Czerner, Ruth Davis, Brandy Ellis, Tai Gillies, Merideth Godfrey, Sarah Graybeal, Tim Groya, Suzy Harrer, Jeani Harris, Sally Hayes, Jennifer Hone, Lori Koefoed, Vicki Koefoed, Krissy Maddox, Jamie Malone, Julie Master, John Matiz, Diana Murcko, Karen Myers, Claudia Newton, Esther Parrow, Diane Potter, Jo Reed, Rob Rohlmeir, Erica Shaffer, Joel Sharp, Stacy Trafton, Alysa Vandersanden and Beth Wright. Faculty members are: Bleth chairperson of the Dance Department, Pederson, Jackie Weiss, Alice Rincon, Sue Gilson and Mary Neuru. Also , internationally acclaimed choreographer Tom Hansen will once again bring a splash to the stage with theatrical dance renditions of the "Ballerina Gal," ''Tuxedo Junction," "Black and Tan Fantasy" and "South Rampart St. Parade." Reservations are preferred so call the Box Office at Ext. 2453. For more information contact the Speech/ Theatre/Dance Department at Ext. 2405.
New bus stop is approved In a unanimous decision, the Board of Trustees approved a lease agreement for a new Transit Center to replace the unsafe bus stops along Mission Road. The agreement will provide a bus stop loop off the main road onto campus. The present entrance is going to be closed and a new one constructed to the east, near the track. If a stoplight becomes necessary at the entrance, the transit district has agreed to provide one. Also included in the plan, is a landscaped berm to guard the track from exhaust fumes from the buses. The new stop, which will support seven buses per hour, will increase the safety and convenience of attending Palomar by bus.
502 Associate in Arts and 230 Certificates of Achievement will be awarded June 12 when Palomar hosts its forty-first annual commencement exercises at 6 p.m. in the college Dome. Thomas B. Day, president, San Diego State University since 1978, will give the commencement address as a good-will ambassador representing the common educational goals shared by Palomar College and the proposed North County campus of SDSU. Dr. George Boggs, Palomar superintendent/ president, will preside over graduation ceremonies. Governing Board president Dr. Robert Dougherty will confer the degrees, while Dr. Kenneth Burns, vice president of student affairs, will present academic achievement awards and the graduates. Music will be presented by the Palomar College Brass Ensemble, directed by Billy Hawkins, and the Palomar Choral and Chamber Singers, both conducted by David Chase.
Juan Serrato
National speech group initiates new members Phi Rho Pi, the national honorary speech fraternity, initiated members into the Kappa chapter of Palomar College. In addition, Degrees of Fellowship were bestowed on Jade and John Alberts, Stuart Billmeyer, Dr. George Boggs, Brett Breon, Mike Buell, Jim Chambers, Mark Cockerham, Mary Hannify, Doris Hojcus and David Jaffari. Degrees of Honor were received by Deidra Dukes, Cheryl Pilcher and Susan Tillman. The Degree of Highest Achievement, awarded to national champions only, were present to Dondi Dahlin, Titanya Dahlin, Jeannine Gilligan, Jessica Neeman and Steve Spivey. Dondi Dahlin was selected by teammates and faculty as the "Most Valuable Person" of the speech team for 1986-87. program during 1974-76. Highlight of the competitive year was the speech team winning fourth place at the U.S. National Champion-
New class builds holistic health By Peggy Kelly Would you like to understand yourself more, build more self-confidence, test your physical endurance, experience the magnificence of Yosemite and still take a required course at Palomar? For the first time this summer Health 21 (Health Education/ Fitness) and Counseling 10 (Quest for Identity) will coordinate their classes together for the holistic physical and social health of the student. "We are real excited about this new approach," says Judy Mazzarella, Physical Education instructor since 1979. "This combined class will prepare students for the rigors of college and all of life and they will become more aware of their abilities," adds Mazzarella. Health 21, section 6040, will meet daily on campus from July 20-31, from 7:30 a.m. until 10:20 a.m. This class will consist of developing an individual health profile through endurance
By Fred Tracey One way or the other, Juan Serrato will be the Associated Student Government's new president, according to Frank Hankin, director of student activities and ASG advisor. "If they don't swear him in, we're going to find someway to do it ourselves," says Hankin. Serrato and Shawn Clark, vicepresident elect, had been elected at recent ASG executive elections. But allegations of misconduct and an inquiry into the legality of the ASG's election committee caused the ASG senators to void the elections on May 20. The senate has declared that because the election committee was never confirmed by the senate the committee was in violation of the constitution and all of its actions illegal. The election committee governs the ASG's elections - setting up polls, counting ballots and other duties.
testing and training. It was Maria's idea to combine the The class will also study the social, classes," says Mazzarella. "She wanted mental, and physical characteristics to combine Counseling 10 with some of health. Health 21 is three credit physical education class. We knew units and is also a required course for Health 21 would be the best, because it covers a large range of all physical receiving an AA degree. Counseling 10, section 6039, will education." No previous wilderness experience meet daily July 20-31, from 10:30 a.m. is needed, but all students will need to 1:20 p.m. This class is basically a search for identity, and is also three to complete a medical history prior credit units. Interpersonal communto the outing and a physical exam may ications and mental awareness will be be required. stressed. Mazzarella strongly encourages The three week session will prepare .. students enrolled to begin a fitness the students taking both classes for ¡program involving walking andjogging the ultimate test of physical and for 30 minutes several times a week. mental endurance at Yosemite :. She adds that anyone with a normal National Park. The mandatory outing physical and mental capacity can will take place August 2-6 for the three expect to complete the 10 to 12 mile days the class will be hiking in rugged day hike portion. terrain, camping under the stars and There is room for approximately 20 seeking adventure. students, and both classes must be "Hiking at high altitudes is a new taken together for the wilderness level of confidence building," says adventure. Maria Miller, instructor of Counseling Class sections are not listed in the 10. Miller is an ardent wilderness summer class schedule. For more hiker. information call Ext. 2179.
ships held in Odessa, Texas. Dahlin was assisted by coaches Kathy Waste and Dr. Pat Mills.
Classes set for Pauma Reservation Summer classes will be held at the Pala Indian Reservation. Class registration is available now. Students are encouraged to register as soon as possible. Classes to be held are as follows: "The Original Californians:" Learn about the true native Californians. You'll discover the original people of California and be introduced to their customs, religion, folklore, art and music. (AIS 15, Section meets 6/ 22 through 7/ 31.) "Health Education and Fitness Dynamics:" Here is an opportunity to learn the best health and fitness program for you. Stress will be on individual well being achieved through the study of social, mental, and physical qualities of health. (HE 21, Section meets 6/ 22 through 8/ 14.) "Art in Early Childhood:" Develop your creativity through preparing art materials and learning teaching methods to instruct young children. This course is part of the series for obtaining a certificate in Child Development. (CHDV 5, Section meets 6/ 22 through 7/ 31. "English Essentials:" This course will ease you into English 1, and improve your ability to organize your thoughts. (ENG 101, Section meets 6/ 22 through 8/ 14.) For further information, call the Center at 742-1121. Open hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The American Indian Education Center is an extension of the college located on the Pauma Indian Reservation, Pauma Tribal Complex on Reservation Road. Open to all students, the center provides academic and fmancial assistance information and counseling.
Senator Mike Buell has been the most outspoken member of the senate against the election committee and made the motion on May 20 to have the elections voided. Buell has also charged that Serrato and two of his colleagues, Darrel Rogers and Paul Mukomela, have violated several codes of conduct for student behavior. Other senators have also made allegations against the three which caused the ASG to launch a investigation into "rumors" about Serrato's, Rogers' and Mukomela's behavior. This year's elections have brought about more controversy than any other election in recent years. Charges of poll watching, illegal campaigning and verbal and physical confrontations have been made against Serrato and his campaign. Serrato has remained optimistic about the outcome of the charges and continues to make plans as president of the Associated Student Government.
Three receive top honors in graphics Three students were awarded top honors during the California VICA Skill Olympics in Graphic Communications at the post-secondary division in Sacramento, recently. Mike Boren won the gold medal, earning the right to represent California at the national contest in Kansas this June; Nikki Berschnider received the silver medal; and Maureen O'Leary, the bronze. The skill olympics were made up of a two-hour written and 5-hour skill performance test, according to Neil Bruington, graphic communications instructor. "Our students competed against approximately 1,400 participants from throughout California. "VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) is a national organization whose program is designed to supplement occupational skill training with personal and leadership development and recognition," said Bruington. "The state conference is the highlight of the year for VICA members who are students of industrial technology education, representing industrial arts, trades and industries, technical and health occupations," he added.
The Telescope, Tuesday, June 2, 1987
Telescope staff • survtves pressure By Monica Nash Suffering is said to bring people closer, like war buddies who've been through hell together. The same kind of comradship under pressure has developed among the die-hard members of TheTelescope staff. Most of us began the year with no newspaper experience. We grew into the job. We had no choice. It's hard to describe what we've learned to an outsider. The newspaper business entails so many different operations. I'll try to give you an idea of what they are. The first could be called news-gathering. That's when you send out a fresh young kid, who's never conducted an interview, to talk to various instructors and department heads. You hope that he returns with interesting, usable information and doesn't alienate anyone. Second, is watching that same kid try to write news. News is written in a different style than your average English essay. The most important information leads the story. That is because most people will read only the first sentence or so of what you write. You can't build up to a climax. Your reader will be long gone. When the major errors have been weeded out of the story, the next step is to typeset it. The article must be punched into the Varityper, a computer in the Graphic Communications Department. Any errors in this area cause inter-departmental conflict. This happens frequently at the beginning of semesters. Graphic Communications returns the story to us, printed in a certain style and column width. Proofreading is the next necessary step. Errors in punctuation and spelling are targeted. Believe it or not, it is possible to have a mistake in nearly every line. I've seen it. The story is given back to Graphic Communications to correct and return to us in the final, printable form. In a good week, they won't mention the number of errors. We won't ridicule them for their mistakes, either. They usually don't make any. We wax the backs of the articles and paste them up on a dummy page. The way that you arrange the articles on the page is important. That means that your biggest story is in the top, right corner. You must not arrange stories side-by-side so that the headlines bump into each other. Nor can you make every organization on campus happy by putting their story on the front page. If you are short-staffed, a pressing problem for us in the fall semester particularly, you may have only a few lines written on an important subject. Some items will be left uncovered. Believe me, it's not good for public relations. Oh, I forgot to mention pictures. It's good to have one or two for the front page and some action shots for the sports section. You hope that you have a photographer available for shots of people and events. You hope that he shows up at the appointed time, captilres the moment and turns in the pictures. Several things can go wrong in this area. Headlines and captions are written next. Captions describe pictures. Do not use the words "pictured above" below the photo. It will be obvious. You will rack your brain and keep a Thesaurus handy to find the words that will fit in the space for a headline. You learn the stand-by words that don't use a lot of space and you try not to repeat them on the same page. For example, the word "set" is handy, as in: Seminars set, Deadline set, etc. Headlines are crucial. Many mistakes can occur, such as attaching the wrong headline to a story or switching them around. You might even misspell the name of the governor of California in a banner headline. Believe me, it can happen.
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The final step is called T-squaring. It's one of the most tedious jobs imaginable. All of the stories, headlines, pictures, etc., must be straight on the page. No slanting right or left. No print or picture should be sticking out of its appointed column. Do all of the above with a skeleton staff every week and you11 see why we became close. Those threats of physical harm meant nothing. What's a little violence among friends? So I'll take this opportunity to thank them all. The die-hards know who they are, but I'll name a few of them anyway. I must begin with Mary Hannify, who stayed late working on the paper many times ... sometimes after I'd left. She was injured in the line of duty, dancing at the Journalism conference we attended last month. We miss you, Mary! Tom Fitzpatrick is the brain on the staff. He often speaks of the think-tank organization he belongs to. They meet every Sunday, determined to solve the world's problems through intellect. If it's possible, he will do it. Fred Tracey is our ace reporter. Some of the best stories we printed last semester were written by him. He keeps his mind on a much different part of his anatomy than Tom Fitzpatrick does. Tom Fry is our photographer. He's often come through for us, especially for this special edition. He even went through old Telescope issues and took shots of some of the longlost scenes we needed. Level headed and practical, he comes through in a pinch. Then there's Jeff Bradford. After a rough day, he'll tell you that he only asked to cover football for the paper and was immediately appointed Sports Editor by our Journalism advisor. It was against his will. That's his "I didn't ask for this," story. He tells a lot of good stories. He's a charmer. You should have seen him in action at the previously mentioned Journalism conference. Peggy Kelly, Kim Parsley, Robert von Maier and Juan Blanco - all have put in the time. They turned in stories, sweated over headlines and endured T -squaring. They deserve thanks. Last but not least is the long-suffering Mr. Fred Wilhelm, our Journalism advisor. I don't know how he put up with us, sometimes. We tried his patience. He coped with our ignorance. Unfortunately he wouldn't consent to an interview for this special edition. He's seen a lot in his 20 years here. He's got some great stories, too. This has turned out to be longer than an Academy Awards acceptance speech. We didn't win many awards, at least not for Journalism. But we learned a lot. We grew up some. That's what college is for.
Teacher re-Klines after 33 years Nellie Kline has taught more students to tap dance their way through typing classes than Arthur Murray has taught tap dancers. After 33 years, Mrs. Kline will retire from teaching secretarial skills in the Business Department to "watch soap operas." "I'm just kidding," she says. "I don't know what I'll do." Married for 34 years, with two children and two grandchildren, she started her teaching career in Indiana where she taught high school for four years. She then moved to California and taught at Fallbrook High School for another four years. After leaving Fallbrook, she began her teaching here and, after 25 years, she is in a reflective mood. "What is interesting about being at Palomar so long is the people. The many different backgrounds, cultures, ages, some adults and some straight from high school. You learn from them and their walks of life. "I guess that's what I'll miss- the people." After 25 years on one campus, what would one have seen? "I remember Dr. John Schettler used to chase the cows off the area where the 'P' Building is now. They would come over the hills. "I also know that quite a few former students are employed on this campus now," says Kline. "Nellie is outgoing and enthusiastic. She has a neat sense of humor and a genuine concern for her students," says Marcia Shallcross, instructor in the Business Education Department. "It's going to seem strange next year without her, but I'm excited about what's ahead for her," remarks Shallcross. "It's about time for her to have fun," says Chris Kohler, another instructor in the Business Department.
Nellie Kline
The Telescope Monica Nash Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor ................ Jeff Bradford Photography Editor .............. Tom Fry Reporters ............... Jerry Bennington Juan Blanco, Tom Fitzpatrick Mary Hannify, Nee Howard Peggy Kelly, Kim Parsley Carol Reindel, Marilyn Storms Fred Tracey, Robert von Maier Photographers .............. Becky Adams Leah Valizan Advertising Manager ........ Jennifer L. Ball Circulation Editor ............ Karen Heide Journalism Advisor .......... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors ................... Neil Bruington Linda rc , Bruce Brenzel Gary Cohen
Signed opinions expressed are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope. The Telescope is published Fridays throughout the semester except during final exams and holidays. Letters to the editor may be submitted one week before publication to GJ-6 on the north side of campus.
A pictorial history of Palomar Looking back over 41 years The humble beginnings .
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Forty-one years ago, residents of the Escondido Union High School, OceansideCarlsbad High School, San Dieguito High School and Vista Unified School districts requested a survey to determine the feasability of establishing "Northern San Diego Community College." Frank Lindsay, State Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction at the time, said, "Such a district may enable residents of northern San Diego County to enjoy increased facilities for training in agriculture, aviation, business and industry." (Vista Press, September 14, 1944) The college was officially approved in an election held January 15, 1946. The vote was 714 "yes" and 417 "no." Classes began in September, 1946 on the Vista High School campus. The college utilized the high school facilities from 3:30 to 9:30p.m., after high school classes were dismissed. The original 100 applications for enrollment included many World War II veterans. Dr. Daniel McNaughton, the first director of the Northern San Diego Junior College District, stressed: " ... The college day extends from mid-afternoon to mid-evening, enabling veterans to work in order to increase their income and at the same time carry a full college load. ... the college has an advisory board which will help veterans make a choice as to a future career in case a definite decision along that line has not been made... many of the college faculty members are veterans and they will be in a position to make the program meet the needs of servicemen." (Escondido TimesAdvocate, September 19, 1946) Shortly before the opening day, the class schedule was announced. There was no charge for tuition and no course fees except in areas where special fees were required. PALOMAR'S FIRST OFFERINGS: 3:30 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY: Science Survey, English Composition,
Harmony, College Algebra, American Institutions 3:30 TUESDAY and THURSDAY: Zoology Lab, Music History, Physical Education 3:30 DAILY: Typing and Drawing 4:30 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY: Chemistry, English, Mathematics of Finance, Psychology 4:30 TUESDAY and THURSDAY: Zoology Lab, Business English, Physical Education, Physics Lecture 4:30 DAILY: Art Composition and Shorthand 5:30 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY: Zoology, Public Speaking, Calculus, American Institutions, History of Art, Business Math 5:30 TUESDAY and THURSDAY: Zoology Lab, Glee Club, Crafts, Physical Education 5:30 DAILY: Interior Decorating 7:00 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY: English Composition, Math Survey, World History, Accounting 7:00 TUESDAY and THURSDAY: Science Survey Lab, Business English, Music Survey, Crafts, Hygiene 7:00 DAILY: Woodworking 7:00 TUESDAY through FRIDAY: French 7:00 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY: Sewing 7:00 TUESDAY: Spherical Trigonometry 7:00 THURSDAY: Slide Rule 8:00 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY: Chemistry Lab, Am~rican Literature, · Economics 8:00 TUESDAY and THURSDAY: Physics Lab, Orchestra, Crafts, Physical Education 8:00 DAILY: Mechanical Drawing 8:00 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY: Sewing 8:00 MONDAY: Chorus 9:00 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY: Chemistry Lab, Creative Writing,
Modern Social Problems, Marriage and the Family 9:00 TUESDAY and THURSDAY: Physical Education 9:00 DAILY: Workshop 9:00 TUESDAY: Physics Lab Serving the educational needs of the adult community was a primary mission of the fledgling institution. Dr. McNaughton said, "The mature mind seeks learning opportunities not seized-upon or not available during youth." He summed up his personal philosophy by saying, "The goals of American Democracy can be realized only by a population that never stops learning." One hundred students enrolled on the first day of class, September 23, 1946. Three days later, the student body had grown to 198. Staffing the first year totaled 10 certified and four classified personnel. Palomar College began its fifth year in 1951 at its present location in San Marcos. Seven surplus military huts were installed for use as temporary classrooms on the 133-acre site. The first permanent buildings to be erected were the library, the science and industrial technology buildings and a men's locker facility. In 1958, the Dome and Student Union were added and in 1961, buildings housing business, administrative offices, foreign languages and engineering were constructed. A $2.5 million bond issue voted by the citizens of the district in 1963 provided a center for earth and life sciences, the art-music complex, buildings for the humanities, college maintenance and additions to the language building and other structures. Later additions to the campus include the child development laboratory and children's center, the construction of the automotive technology building, expansion of the bookstore, the swimming pool, a facility for handball and raquetball and the staff office building complex.
Palomar is now home to many noted community and instructional facilities, including Buckminster Fuller's first West Coast Geodesic dome, a 400-seat theater, 47-acre arbitorium, nationally acclaimed Boehm Art Gallery, the planetarium/observatory and since 1981, the largest research library in North County. The growth of Palomar College from 100 students in 1946 to nearly 18,000 just 41 years later reflects the growth of North County, one of the most rapidly-expanding areas of the nation. The college staff has grown from a total of 14 in 1946 to over 500 full and part-time faculty members. Many of Palomar's students are not aiming for a college degree. Some enroll in classes to improve their skills or learn new techniques. Many earn Certificates of Achievement which qualify them for skilled, technical employment. Others enroll in classes to enrich their lives. They learn to play an instrument or write a short story or turn a lump of clay into an object of beauty. Some strive for U.S. citizenship through Palomar's naturalization program. Through its history, the planning and development of Palomar College has been based on its basic philosophy of how it may best meet the needs of the communities it serves. As these communities change and grow, so does Palomar College. "Many of our academic and vocational programs have received national recognition for their excellence," said Dr. George Boggs, current president/superintendent of Palomar. "The high quality of our educational programs is continually demonstrated by our graduates who succeed at transfer universities or in the careers of their choice. Our reputation for excellence is not an accident; we care about students and their education."
Finally to our own campus, circa 1951
Fine Arts
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Library
Patio
Lounge
Cafeteria
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Mid- 1950's Physical Education
Maintenance
Restrooms
Business Administration office
Music
Chemistry
Life Sciences
Agriculture
Art
Bottom right: Palomar's marching band parades down the streets of Escondido. Bottom left: Palomar's first library was a quonset hut.
Palomar has continued to grow physically as well as academically. Clockwise from top left: Ground is cleared for the swimming pool. Top right: The Clarion Clock Tower, without its works, looms in the foreground. Bottom right: The ..temporary .. journalism/ graphic arts building arrives on campus. Bottom left: The geodesic dome constructed in 1958 gets its finishing touches. Middle left: Palomar's theater undergoes construction.
Palomar courses have utilized a variety of educational techniques. Clockwise from top left: Palomar's agricultural roots are exposed in the "Horse in North County." Top right: The campus seismograph is in action recording even the slightest movement of the earth's plates. Middle right: "Oscar" exposes his teeth for the benefit of dental lab technicians. Bottom right: Art instructor Val Saunders gives advice to challenge a ceramic class student. Bottom left: Barry Reed instructs in a glassblowing class. Middle left: Nursing instructor gives a lecture on the anatomy of the lung.
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During the Vietnam War, Palomar students demonstrated their frustrations. Clockwise from top left: Students stage mock massacre to protest the war. Top right: Protestors encourage students to turn in their draft cards as part of the movement. Bottom right: Anti-war protestor carries an appropriate sign showing his resentment. Bottom left: Students support environmental causes by planting paper mache flowers. Middle left: Grieving Butterfield family is present at a ceremony honoring their son, whose name is inscribed in a plaque on campus.
Other aspects of student life. Clockwise from top left: Cartoon describes predicament of the students waiting in line for registration. Middle right: Student art exhibit of the 1970's. Bottom right: Students enjoy an unexpected snowfall in December, 1967. Bottom left: Mischievous souls worked overnight to change the 'P' into an 'R' in November, 1971.
Misfortune and tragedy visited the campus at various times, beginning with: (above) A fire on the hill in 1969 cancelled classes and forced evacuation of the campus. (center and bottom right) Fire in 1981 at the Library Learning Center destroyed the building and caused $40,000 damage. (bottom left) Students mourn the death of Science instructor Dennis Bostic, in a car accident in March of 1975.
Prominent personalities who visited our campus in the 1960's and 1970's were: Top left: Dick Gregory, comedian-political activist; Ansel Adams, world renowned photographer; Middle left: Ray Bradbury, science-fiction writer; Ralph Nader, consumer advocate; Bottom left: Jane Fonda, actresspolitical activist. Bottom right: Phil Tippett, Palomar graduate and Academy Award winner for his work in the Star Wars trilogy.
Clockwise from top left: Most people don't know that Palomar once had a national powerhouse archery team. The program was ended because of financial difficulties. Saddleback's catcher attempts to block home plate from Chris Dowler in the 1987 Southern California regionals. A Comet basketball player passes the ball to one of his teammates during last year's season.
Clockwise from top left: 1987 JC first team AllAmerican Tom Kaumeyer deflects an Orange Coast pass. Palomar's discontinued track team was once a conference leader. Rhonda Haley swims to victory in the 200yard breaststroke. Former NBA all-star Phil Smith now coaches the Lady Comets' basketball team. Wrestling coach John Woods watches over his 1986 state champion wrestling team.
...today's excellent educational facility
The seven presidents of Palomar
The Telescope owes special thanks to those who helped in the compilation of this edition. They are: Sandy Trevisan, Floyd and Elaine Collins, Ron Page and Bernice Hart.
Phil Putnam 1952-1956 Daniel C. McNaughton 1946- 1949
Elon Earl Hildreth 1949- 1952
Fred Huber 1964- 1977 John W. Dunn 1956- 1964
Omar Scheidt 1977- 1985
George Boggs 1 985 - present
The Telescope, Tuesday, June 2, 1987
Porritt receives Saferides honor
RETIRES ON TOP
Hubbard buoyant after winning year By Kimberly Parsley "I've approached coaching from a standpoint of an intellectual challenge, sort of like a chess game figuring percentages in leagues and strategy," says Don Hubbard, both swimming and waterpolo coach. Hubbard, who will be retiring in June, has been coaching for 36 years. He graduated from UCLA with a Physical Education Degree and a strong background in history. In 1951, he got his flrst coaching job at Palos Verdes.
Monse Naboa and Kelly Vanderlip pose with the trophies they won at the Pacific Coast Conference last month. The women took second place at the state tournament. (Photo by Tom Fry)
Tennis team takes second in state By Jeff Bradford Last years women's tennis community college state champions, the Palomar Comets had to settle for the runner-up spot at this year's state tournament.. Coach Nan Haugen's tennis team was awarded second place in team points at the state championships in Saratoga two weeks ago. Orange Coast finished first at the tourney and Foothills came in third behind Palomar. The Comets qualified four players for the tournament, the most that any team brought. They took two doubles teams and number one singles player Monse Naboa. Naboa went all the way to the semi-finals before being eliminated, gaining a team point with every win along the way. The doubles team of Naboa and Vanderlip also advanced to the semis before being knocked off. In the first round of the singles competition Naboa downed Sharon Hieg of tourney host West Valley College 1-6, 6-4, 6-2. She met Megan Lowrey of Grossmont in the second round and defeated her in straight
sets 6-0, 7-5. She went on to lose in the semis to Nicole Brechtbul of Fullerton 0-6, 4-6. Brechtbul went on to win the state singles title for the second year in a row. The doubles team of Naboa and Vanderlip downed Moeller and Yakota of Sacremento City 6-3, 6-4 in the first r ound of that competition. In the quarter-finals (second round) they downed Harrison and Ondel from Moor Park 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. They lost in the semi-finals to the Orange Coast team of Quartararo and Recaverren 2-6,4-6. The doubles team of Hasselo and Ybarrola lost in the first round to Plant and Glass from Foothills college 1-6, 2-6. Foothills holds the Northern regional title. In intra-team voting Naboa captured "Most Valuable Player" honors while Vanderlip was voted "Most Improved" and Amy Kelts was named "Most Inspirational". Naboa is also in the running with softball pitcher Karrie Schott for Palomar's most valuable women athlete award, given by the Palomar women's athletic department.
By Kimberly Parsley "I am involved in the Safe Rides program because I want to flght drunk driving among teens. I feel that I am helping other students and saving a few lives," says Joyce Porritt, president of North County Safe Rides. Porritt, who has been attending Palomar for almost two years, was awarded a Vaughan de Kirby Safe Rides Award. De Kirby recognized six San Diego students for outstanding service in the program. The Safe Rides program, which provides rides home on Friday and Saturday nights to local teenagers who have been drinking, is run by volunteers and supported by fundraisers.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:
He spent 15 years coaching and teaching history at Vista High School. In 1961, his team won the San Diego Section CIF championship. In waterpolo, he achieved a CIF championship in 1967 and 1969.
PHONE PROS As Well As Beginners For our Solana Beach Office Convenient Location Excellent Working Conditions '"Plus Flexible Schedules For All Students."
Over the 16 years he's been at Palomar, he has had many more success stories. The swim team has been conference champions in 1983, 1984 and 1986. Waterpolo has taken conference championships in 1972, 1976, 1977, 1978 and 1979. These achievements constitute an impressive record, but this year was the crowing glory. Hubbard's men's swim team took fourth in the state of California. Out of 51 competitors -many with quality teams- this was quite a victory. "I've always considered myself a teacher, approached coaching as a type of teaching where you have a student who has a better than average skill in subject and has a strong motivation to learn what you're teaching. For a teacher to have this kind of situation is ideal," says Hubbard. Hubbard, always an active person, won't be slowing it down by retiring. His leisure-time plans include continuing all his favorite sports - bicycling, cross-country skiing, windsurfing and traveling.
No Selling $4.50/hr Guaranteed Plus Daily & Weekly Bonuses SHOULD AVERAGE $8- $12 HOUR
Call 755-8257
Don Hubbard
Classified Ads Help Wanted PALOMAR STUDENTS: Summer test project. 4 hours daily. Establish $3000 monthly income by September. Preliminary tests highly positive. Must consent to having your success publicized. Send name, address, phone to Mathieu, Drawer 2217P, Escondido, 92025.
TEACHER/STUDENT SUMMER SPECIAL
"People at my time of life look back and ask, 'Would they do it all over again?' I'd probably do a few things differently, but yes, I would do it all over again."
"Mini Membership" Now thru August
For Happy Feet! ·~
~· '2J
CALIFORNIA COBBLERS &
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·~
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Phone 758-1845
(offer end s May 31. 198 7)
This PRE-PAID membersh ip provides unlimited use of club fac ilit ies from date of purchase through August31.1987 .
"We're serious about your total fitnessl" North County's ''ONLY" Family Sports Center
* Repair work - sole, strap, buckle, even cork!
(Vons Shopping Center, corner of Escondido & Mission Aves.)
Reg $225 .00 with initiation fee
?.J.
* Large selection to choose from
~ 10% off with ad or student ID ~ 800 Escondido Avenue VISTA, CA 92084
$79.00
~.
£.
£..
Expires June 15, 1987
:tlo ~Slo bo ~ f[JO \~ {(J'::J ~ :ffv ~ !,7Jv
*Co-ed We ight Room w ith personal tra iner *Aerob ics *Racquetball * Karate
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*West Coast Gymnastics pre-school special ists *Heated Lap Pool *Shower & Locker Facilities
FREE CHILD CARE
744-8390 1 3 50 Grand Avenue. San Marcos
NEWS
The Telesc')pe, Tuesday, June 2, 1987
Financial Aid names Class prepares for outing scholarship winners Alan E. Ardla Memorial Scholarohlp · Kate Tobin American Aoooclatlon of University Women· Fallbrook Brancb - Carolyn Denrlng, J~e Ann Chitwood
Mlldred D. Myen Scholarohlp - VIrslnla Lorenz American AMoclatlon of Untvenlty Women·llancbo Bernardo Brancb -Judith Vose, Carolyn Derwlng American Association of Untvenity Women·San Diego Brancb - TBA American Dulness Women's AMoclatlon·Mira Costa Cbapter - TBA American Society of Women Accoantants-North San Diego County Brancb - TBA A8aoclatecl Student Government Scholanhlps Mancini, MlUman, Jeaae, M. Yoan1, V. Banter, Kelleher, AJ.my, Bell Dennis L Boatlc Memorial Scholanhlp- J~e Ann Chitwood Balldlng lndutry Scholarohlp - TBA California Land Sarveyon Scholanhlp - TBA California llet1red Teachen AMoclatlon Scbolarohlp -Almy
California Teacber'• AModatlon, Palomar Cbapter, Scbolanhlp - Micbael Laqllbanm James Caaon Memorial Scholarohlp - Van Handel Harold C. Cbeyney,Jr. Memorial Scholanhlp- Betzy Maclu
Copley Newopaper Awards - Tom Fitzpatrick, MonlcaNuh Charles A. Coutts Memorial Scholanhlp - TBA Dental Edacatlon Award - Capletran Escondido Art AMoclatlon - Brent Stokes, Jane Marquez Fallbrook Art AMoclatlon Award - TBA Fleet Foundation Scholarohlp - K. Tobin Friends of the Palomar College Ubraey Scholanhlp - Rita Sarl<ar Mario s. Guerrero Scholarohlp - E. VIllalobos Jane Jackson Memorial Scholarohlp - C. Hauer, S. Slmmou, L Pnerta Veronica Johnson Memorial Nnnlng Scholanhlp J. Miller, D. Tncker Lake San MU'COII Art Le....., Scholanhlp - Jane Marquez Lake San MU'COII Kiwanis Club Scholanhlps Retnmlng Student Awards- Angela Havlcmtz, John Tnccl Transferring Student Award• - Kim Hammond, K. La....on Vocational Award - Robert Bell La Societe' des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaaz Palomar Voltnre #1408 Scholanhlp- Cindy Henberg Scott D. Lee Memorial Award -VIcky McCalloagh The Mercantile Scholarohlps- D. Helaer, J. Menkee Miramar omcen Wives Club Scholarohlp - TBA Ml8tyhllls Arts A Crafts- JamesUchnovsky, Andrea Rltenls National Untvenlty Scholanhlps Fall Tuition - K. La....on Half Tnltlon - V. McCalloagh, Goddard Oakleaf Club Scholarohlp - TBA Oceanside-Carlabad Sportsman'• Clnb Scholanhlp -TBA Paclftc Beacb Women's Club- D. Tncker Palomar 99's - Kim Schmutzler Palomar College Bulneu Education Department Scholarohlp - TBA Palomar College Cheml.otry Department Scholanhlp - Elleen Salllvan, Doaglu Carson Palomar College Math A Science Scholanhlp - Nell
Phang, Janeen Carol Sims, Monica Dawn Fedder, Scott Alan Stanley, Michele Marie Mllton, Brenda Kay Mnlllnaz Retnmlng Student Awards- Doaglu Wayne Carson, Angela Mary llavlcMtz, Marla Ann McCane Transferring St•dent Awards - Yoko Arlma, Kimberly Hammond, SIIZ&IliMO Nemlsh John E. Barlow Art Award - TBA Profesalonal Secretaries lutel'1Uidonal - TBA llancbo Santa Fe Garden Cl•b - Blllle Evers Margaret Rutherford Memorial Scholanhlp - TBA San MU'COII!lotary Clab -Janice Lee Rutherford San MU'COII Women's Club Scholarohlp - Karen Lee Snlllvan Catherine Ann Sawday Memorial Bookfnnd - Elleen Snlllvan James C. Scheidt Memorial Scholanhlp - Allen Asstron Frood P. Smith Nnnlng Award - Jeanne Gladden Social Scleneea Department Award - TBA Stafl' Noncommlaaloned Otftcen Wives' Club Award -TBA Trent Foandation Scholanhlp - HeeJin Um VIsta Emblem Club Awards - C. Reed, J. Tnccl, J . Momtt, E. Salllvan, M. Clune VIsta Woman's Club Scholanhlps - TBA Edith We bater Traat Fund Scholanhlps Retarnlng Student Awards - Mancini, Chavez, Flaherty Transferring Student Award - Moore Ivle Francis Wickam Scholanhlps - Kathleen La....on, Usa Torene, Judith Voee, Shelly Simmons
Health 21 (Health Education/ Fitness) and Counseling 10 (Quest for Identity) will meet July 20-31 from 7:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The class then adjourns on a wilderness outing to Yosemite National Park from August 2-6. The campus sessions will prepare students for the mandatory outing. The objectives of this intensive learning experience are for the students to
improve their physical condition, learn health and wellness concepts, broaden their understanding of self, others and the environment, and enhanc e their interpersonal communication. Cost of the class is approximately $40 for equipment and supplies. For further information call the Counseling Department at 744-1150, Ext. 2179.
Library has shell display A collection ofl 00 to 150 shells from the Sea of Cortez will be on display at the library through June 26. The shells, collected by Craig Johnson of the Life Sciences Department, were gathered while participating in numerous Biology 99 trips to the Midriff Islands, Gulf of California. The trips are held each Easter break
and are offered by the Life Sciences Department. The next Sea of Cortez expedition will be spring semester, 1988. Cost of the class is approximately $500. Deposits for next year's trip are already being taken. For more information about the Biology 99 Sea of Cortez trip, contact Dr. Nancy Jessop, Ext. 2534, Life Sciences, Bldg. 2, AA-126.
Classified Ads Wanted to Sell 1974 BMW 200 2, 2 door, automatic original owner, complete records. 21 plus MPG . New tires. Passed recent smog check. Runs fine - $2500 (below blue book). Call 7460710 (Escondido). Wanted to Buy
WANTED: Toy soldiers - lead, iron or rubber. Cash for any quantity. Also wanted iron or steel cars and trucks. Fred 7538264.
Personals COOKIE MONSTER, JUST WANT TO REMIND YOU (YU), I AM YOUR MICHAEL NOT MARK AND DEBBIE'S MICHAEL
IN VIETNAM THE WIND DOESN'T BLOW IT SUCKS
,
Kaufman
George Parker Memorial - TBA Patrono of Palomar Scholanhlpa · High School Awardo - Amy Beth Rueell, Gary W. Edwards, Larry Edward Pecofl', Dang Le, Micbael Todd Broendel, Lelhaa Cordllla Santiago, Thomas David Allen, Cynthia Michelle Wright, Jennifer Micbelle Roper, Mal Ngoc
What do you want most from college? 1. Membership in a good fraternity or sorority. 2. Lots of great football weekends. 3. True intellectual stimulation. 4. A nice variety of dates. 5. Memories to last a lifetime. 6. Ajob. If you chose #6, we can give you a head start. We don't waste your time on anything but job training. As a result, you'll be ready to go to work a lot sooner. And you'll have more than just memories. You'll have skills that won't become obsolete overnight. Act now. Call or send in this coupon today.
In addition, the units you receive can be used to help obtain an A.S. or B.S. degree! Who else has been training computer professionals for 25 years?
COLEMAN COLLEGE is serious about your future. 747-3990 100 N. Rancho Santa Fe San Marcos, CA 92069
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Stanley Kubrick's
FULL OALJAC
WARN fA BROS PRESENTS STANlfY KUBRI~K'S fUll MfTAl JA~KH MATTHfW MOOINf AOAM BAlOWIN VIN~fNT O'ONOfRIO fRMfY OORIAN HARfWOOO ARUSS HOWARO KfVYN MAJOR HOWARO mO'ROSS SCREENPL:~ STANlfY KUBRI~K MI~HAH HfRR GUSTAV HASfORO ~~~~8M~~r~sv~~ GUSTAV HAS fORO co PRODUCERPHiliP HOBBS m~~m JAN HARlAN PRg~R~~~~t~~ STANlfY KUBRI~K ~ ~'~!~!'.':~~~~~;~co"rANY STARRING
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WARNER BROS