The Telescope 26.04

ASG elections begin tomorrow THE TELESC<DPE Palomar College · Volume 26 Number

4. ·

A Publication of the Associated Students .

October 17, 1972

. San Marcos, Calif.

92069

Candidates make promises; tell platforms, ideas Candidates for student assembly were asked to write brief campaign statements, and 15 of the 22 candidates submitted statements to THE TELESCOPE. Following are their comments: Michael Brown--As a representative on the Student Council, I will strive to produce quick and positive action in all areas of concern presented to me by the students of Palomar College.

Stewart Craig--I want to help your problems. Any problem that you have, no matter how big or small, I will help you with. _ Ideas Welcomed Calvin Evans--! wlll listen to your ideas with objectivity and work to provide the proper response within the limitations of our Constitutions.

John C. Garner--1 will do whatever I can to bring about a higher academic and social environment for the Palomar student.

Steve Henderson--After two years of travel in Europe, Africa and of the University of North America, I have the background to understand the needs of all the students. I want the budget redirected back into the hands of the students.

Gary Jestice--The ASG should be more representative of the general student population. As a member of the assembly , one of my goals would be to generate more interest in student government. Representation would improve in direct proportion to student interest.

Students Have Voice B11I Kramer--Students must realize that they have · voice in campus policy.

By seeking your ideas, for change or improvement in campus matters, your voice will be best represented by me.

Steve Miller--I'm glad to see someone is reading this. It shows you're interested in what is happening around our school.

I'm also very interested and would like your support on election day, thank you.

Wesley Reilly--The reason students are apathetic is that they never see anything done for them. I propose campus ecology programs, more facilities for various departments, etc. The way this can be done is smarter spending of funds and voting for me.

Corruption Seen Scott Scarborough-- First of all, there is a lot of corruption in student government, for instance, you don't know which interest group you are going to represent. Personally, I want to represent the students at large, who are not considered an interest group.

Mary Schmidt--Unless students take an active interest in their government, the power of the student w!ll not be acknowledged. One issue I am particularly concerned with is mandatoryphysical education. It should be a matter for the students to decide.

Carol Shepp--Have you ever needed' someone to talk to when there's no one around to listen? I'd like to listen to the students and represent them.

Parking 'inexcusable' Mark Sherman--If elected, I will try to rectify the inexcusable parking situation on campus.

Brian Hawthorne--My reason is concern. my purpose is change, my ~al is a better student government.

Give freedom a chance, vote for me.

Frank Barberi--My main concern is the fair distribution of ASG money (Palomar's Student Government spends over $30,000 each semester). I'll use general polls to understand what the students want. My philosphy parallels ··•majority rule." ·

College singing group in search of new voices Openings remain in the college Chor-

ale for the singing group'·s · 1972-73 season, and males voices particularly are needed, Miss Sharyn Baker, chorale conductor, announced yesterday.

She said, "the only requirement for joining is an interest in singing."

North County singers interested in joining the chorale were invited by Miss Baker to attend the next rehearsal session. The group meets each Monday at 7 p.m. in room c-5.

Candidates for student assembly positions -look over a copy of the ASG constitution before the elections, which be~in tomorrow and run through Friday.

Candidates pictured are, top

row (L toR), Gary Jestice, Frank Barberi, Steve Henderson, and ,bottor,n r9w, Wes Reilly, Mary Schmidt, Scott Scar~ borough and Michael Brown. Fifteen other candidates were not present.

(Photo by Kean Wilcox and Jim Nance)

SO OJ{RA PRODUCTION

Preview of Verdi opera slated A preview-lecture on the Verdi opera, "Aida," to be performed by the San Diego Opera Co. Oct. 18, 20 and 22, will be presented tomorrow at 11 a.m.

1n room C-5.

fall semester, has worked on her master's degree at the University of Colorado, Boulder, where she was a member of the board and an instructor for the Boulder Civic Opera Association.

The 50-minute presentation 1s aesigned to acquaint those who attend • Aida" with the background, plot and music of the opera, said Miss Sharyn Baker, music faculty member who will conduct the preview.

In 1969-70 she was recipient of the Thomas J. Watson traveling fellowship and spent that year in Austria where she was assistant director of the Vienna Jeuness Choir, a state-sponsored young people's group.

Students as well as the general public are invited, Miss Baker said. The program is offered by the music department as a public service and there is no admission charge.

The college announcement said the department will also provide similar preview-lectures preceding each of the other operas scheduled for the San Diego season.

Miss Baker, who joined the Palomar music faculty at the beginning of the

New standards set for transfers Recent changes made by the University of California include definite advantages for Palomar students wishing to transfer.

A basic change is an experimental one dealing with the admission requirements for the advanced-standing students who are California residents. It will become effective for applicants to the Fall Quarter, 1973.

This change lowers the eligibility grade point average for transfer students 2. 4 to 2. 0. Specifically, it entails the following: 1) Students who were eligible for admission as freshmen may be admitted to the University at any time (no minimum number of units required) if they have established a 2.0 GPA at another college, such as Palomar.

2) Students who were ineligible for admission as a freshman may be admitted to the University after they have established a GPA of 2.0 in 56 semester units.

Upon successful completion of that work, all subject deficiencies from the high school record will be disregarded.

This experiment extends appropriate recognition to the California Community Colleges as equal partners in lower division instruction.

Students who have further questions or those who may be affected by these changes are urged to see one of the counselors in A-67. Further information as well as application forms are available there.

'Partners in Progress' program launched First in a series of informal meetings of the Palomar College governing board in the ·various towhs in the college district is scheduled for tonight in Fallbrook, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fallbrook High School cafeteria.

The ":Partners in Progress" series is intended to give an opportunity for the public In each community of the area to meet with board members and other college representatives for informal discussions.

Other community meetings scheduled for the "Partners in Progress" meetings are Vista, November 21; PowayRancho Bernardo, January 30; Escondido, April 17 and Ramona, May 29.

Bookstore, AA degree •

seen as ma1or 1ssues Election of this years student government vice president and student assembly representatives will begin tomorrow in the Student Union area.

Balloting will continue through Friday.

Any student taking one unit or more is eligible to vote, and those wishing to vote are requested to bring some form of identification.

There are 22 candidates vying for the ten openings in the student assembly and three people running for vice president. The vice presidential candidates are Ken McLean, Rick Halbert and Terry Serrato.

Election is Vitl\l ''This is one of our most vital elections," said ASG president Stan Flores.

"There are a lot of important issues to be decided this year.''

Among these issues are "the use of profits from the campus bookstore and the possible changing of requirements for the Associate in Arts degree. ''The governing board is considering taking the money from the bookstore that is currently used for student services and activities to finance revenue bonds for a new bookstore," Flores explained. "The ultimate result could be a bankrupt ;:;tudent body."

Earlier this ·year, the state removed almost all the requirements for the AA degree.

Qualifications Determined ''Now, the local districts will determine the qualifications for the degree," Flores noted.

It is expected that the adoption of new requirements will be a major concern of the student government this year.

Improved government financing, the effective change of the AA degree, and better student representation highlight the campaign ideas proposed by the vice presidential candidates.

"I believe the students are the most impertant part of the campus," McLean said.

"So, I would like to bring the government to the students. I think the

Speech Team takes gold medals at UClA Fresh from an impressive 10-out-of16 triumph in the UCLA Invitational, forensics team competed in their first all-events major competition of the year last weekend !lt Phoenix.

The speech students, coached by instructor Ray Dahlin, competed with strong teams from a number of colleges in the Citrus Invitational on the Arizona campus.

At the UCLA opener for debating entries, in Los Angeles·; the top Palomar team was Cynthia Drinkwater and Nancy Comer, who won gold medals and "superior" ratings for an undefeated record.

In addition, Cheryl Bruno and Tamara Johnson won "excellent" certificates, winning three of four debates.

Other team members were Donna Reeps, Lorie Broomhall, Buck Webster, and Mary Bareis.

Four-year college and university debaters defeated by the locals were from USC, California State at Fullerton, California State at Long Beach (twice) and Pacific Christian College.

Registration date scheduled for second English modules Registration for the second session of English 1 and 2 modules will be held Thursday, October 26 at 3 p.m. in room P-32.

Mrs. Betty Webb, chairman of the English Department, announced that registration will be on a first come, first served, space available basis for students not currently enrolled in a module or planning to change times or instructors.

English eligibility cards must be shown at the time of registration. Duplicates may be obtained in the Admissions Of·fice.

The English Placement Test will be given this Friday at 3 p.m. in room P-ll for students needing to determine their eligibility for English courses.

English 1 modules and their hours offered Monday, Wednesday and Friday include the following: Research Paper (Introduction), 12; Study of English Grammar, 10; Language ana Linguistics, 2;

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The Journal, 10; Word Study, ll; Contemporary Social Issues, 9. Tuesday and Thursday classes are: Language and Linguistics, 9:30; Contemporary Social Issues, 9:30 and 1-4; and, Tuesday only, The Journal, 1-4.

Modules for English 2 are as follows: Monday, Wednesday and Friday-The Novel, 9; Reading in Drama, 10; The Poem, ll; Individual Author (Steinbeck), ll; California Literature, 12; The Occult in Literature, 12. Tuesday and Thursday classes include: The Short Story, 8-9:30 and 9:30-11; Poetry in Song, 11-12:30; Individual Author (Lawrence), ll-12:30.

Evening English modules include Individual Author (Steinbeck), 6-9 Tuesday; and Study of English Grammar, 6-9 Wednesday.

Complete schedules for course number, instructors and room numbers may be obtained in the Admissions or English offices any time after October 18.

government should be open and informative to all."

McLean, a student member of the Administrative Council, p1ans to represent the students at the board of governors and other meetings.

By keeping informed on these matters, he hopes to protect the students from actions that may infringe on their rights.

"I now propose to oring to the attention of the administrative council the question of the bookstore and how the profits should be used," he said.

A general review of the ASG financial support of groups and a study of qualifications for the AA degree are the items supported by Halbert, also running for vice president.

Promises Made "If elected, I would chair the club meeting in which all club representatives get together," he explained. "I would like to give all clubs attention and check into financial support. I would like an equitable distribution of ASG money."

Halbert, a student counselor, would like to look into the changes that could be made in ·the AA degree requirements.

Already, though, he cited physical education as a qualification the district could drop.

"I would also like to examine the possibilities that can be accomplished with the money that goes into the bookstore," he added . "I do feel the district should finance any new building.''

Fair representation for all students highlights the thinking of Miss Serrato, also running for vice president.

Desires to Help "I want to help all the students,'' she said. "If anyone has an issue to present to the student assembly or executive council, I would be glad to help them. '' By coordinating the Interclub Council as vice president, she would try to make clubs stronger and attempt to accomplish the things these organizations desire.

She feels money from the bookstore should be used for the benefit of the students.

The following people are running for the student assembly: Cynthia Aguilar, Carmen Arciniega, Frank Barberi, Ana Blanco, Michael Brown, Teresa Castaneda, Stewart Craig, Jose Diaz, Calvin Evans, John Garner, Brian Hawthorne, Steven Henderson and Gary Jestice.

Also running are Jim Karounos, Bill Kramer, Steve Miller, Wesley Reilly, Scott Scarborough, Mary Schmidt, Carol Shepp, Mark Sherman and Robert Willis.

News Briefs Students interested in young children are invited to the meeting of the Palomar Association for Child Education (PACE), October 24, at 5 p.m. in F-10.

Candi Kreggar was elected president of the group at its initial meeting, held October 3.

Other officers are Linda Theel, vice president; Lupi Corran, secretary; Patricia Kosta, treasurer; and Rosanne Burchett, historian.

*** John V. Tunney, US senator from California, will speak on behalf of Democratic presidental nominee George McGovern at 2 p.m. Saturday in Grape Day Park on Broadway in Escondido.

Musical entertainment will precede the rally, and city officials as well as local Congressional candidates will be on hand.

*** The new modular curriculum and financial aids program of Whittier College will be discussed Thursday by George Tenopir, financial aid director of that school.

Tenopir will be on campus to speak in the Conference Room. All students considering transfering to a four year college are invited to attend.

***

A McGovern Youth Rally, complete with singing and refreshments, will be held Sunday at ll a.m. at McGovern headquarters, 1201 S. Escondido Blvd. in Escondido. Participation is open to anyone interested.

***

Palomar's Drama Club will meet in P-33 at ll a.m. tomorrow in order to elect officers and promote general interest in the active theater.

Persons interested in any aspect of the theater' are invited to attend. Numerous activities are planned for the future.

Gridders meet Riverside after beating Chaffey 11 Questionable officiating in the final seconds of last year's Riverside -Palomar grid battle made that defeat a tough one to take for the locals.

After an incomple te pass, Thoreson moved the pigs kin to the 23, and on the next play it looked like the Come ts were in trouble.

In fact, it was the first time since head coach Mack Wiebe has been here that the Comets lost to RCC.

Coppess got caught with the ball behind the line of scrimmage, and just as he was about dropped, he pitched the ball out to Simunec who crashed down to the 17.

On the next play, Les zczynski scampe r e d the ball to the 4-ya rd line where he got knocked out of bounds.

So this Saturday, going in with a 2-1 conference record, the Comets hope to beat Riverside decisively, at the Tiger stadium, so that there will be no question as to which team wins.

Last Saturday night against Chaffey, the locals upped their won-lost record in what you might call a "jazzy" win.

"Jazzv" because not onlv did Palomar take tht Panthers 35-7, but Cat Anderson, a recording jazz trumpeteer from the L.A. area, along with the Vista High School marching band, put on the half-time show.

On either side of half-time was a football game full of turn-overs, fumbles, interceptions, and touchdowns.

Chaffey opens up The scoring began aftel' only three plays when Chaffey opened the game with a 68 yard run by Randy Ferrell. Just as it looked like he would break away from the Comet pursuers, Randy Ash brought him down.

Two plays later, Panther quarterback Ray Alexander connected on a pass in the end zone for what turned out to be. the only Chaffey score of the evening. The extra point kick was good.

It only took sfx plays for the locals to catch up. Mark Leszczynski started the drive by taking the ball to the Palomar 38 after the kick-off.

Quarterback Ron Coppess then connected on a screen to fullback Jack Thoreson who plowed ·down 18 yards to the 44-yard yard line.

Comets even score On the next play, the Come ts advanced another yard to place the ball on the Chaffey 43. But a loss of four yards on the ne xt play made Coppess go to the air on the next attempt.

Wide receiver Mike Hayes picked up Coppess' pass for a 35-yard touchdown play.

Doug Haynes' PAT was good.

Chaffey's next series resulted in the quarte rback being dumped for ten yards on a fourth down play, to give Palomar the ban on their 29-yard line.

On t he second down play for PC in the new series, running back Steve Simunec started a long drive for the locals s econd TD as he moved the ball up to our own 36-yard line .

Coppess r an the keeper for five yards to the 41, on the next play handed off to Leszczynski who moved it to the 50, and the n ran the keeper again to the Panthe r 40.

Hayes gets another He connected with Hayes again on a pass that took the ball down to the 29.

From that point, it took three plays for the Comets to get across the line.

Coppess handed off to Thoreson for a two yard gain, the same pla y to Leszczynski for one , and ran the keeper ove r the line for a TD. Haynes' kick was good to make the score 14-7.

Panu.er fumbles start At this point, the ball began to change hands so fast, and so many times it was hard to deep track of who had it when.

Palomar kicked off to the Panthers who returned to the 34 and fumbled it.

Defensive back Mark Seymour grabbed the ball and ran to the 40 before he got caught.

This led to nothing because four plays later the locals had to punt, and in four more plays Chaffey did the same thing.

Raul Figueroa returned the Panther punt to the Palomar 40-yard line. On the next play Coppess raced 60 yards on a keeper for another touchdown.

The conversion failed, to make the score 20-7.

The next kick-off had to be kicked twice as the first bounced out of bounds.

On the second kick, the Panthers fumbled again on their return and Derek Scallet recove red for the Comets to place the ball on the Chaffey 10.

"Jack the Rippe r" scores Three plays later, Jack Thoreson crashed over for six more Palomar points.

Coppess hit Hayes in the end zone on a short pass for two extra points.

Two Chaffey and two Palomar series later, all turnovers on punts, Coppess' kick was downed on the Panther 11.

Chaffey quarterback Alexander immediately went to the air. The pass was deflected, and caught by Seymour who charged 23 yards for another Comet score. Again Haynes' kick we.nt through

Classic film featured "Alexande r Nevsky," a 1938 Russian film, will be the featured classic this week in Richard Peacock's Foreign Film Studies Class.

It will be shown Wednesday night at 7 p .m. and Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m. in room P-33.

leaving the score at the half 35-7 , whic h turned out to be the final score.

The game resumed with Chaffey kicking off to Palomar.

In four plays the Comets had to give the ball up, a nd Coppess got off a 56 yard punt.

F our P anther plays later, Chaffey again fumbl e d.

Steve Pelsma picked it up a nd r a n it across the line, but a ruling preventing touchdowns from fumbles was in forc e and the ball was spotted at the Chaffe y 39 in Palomar's possession.

Three series later, the Comets fumbled, but ·Palomar center Jeff Frye recove red, only to have to punt on the next play.

Another three series went by and Chaffey was on the two-yard line ready to score when they fumbled on the one.

Palomar defensive lineman Cecil Treadwell recovered.

for title ; have three water polo matches left With a sweep of first round action in mind, the Come t water polo team will travel to San Be rnardino today for a game at 3:30p.m.

Coach Don Hubbard's aquamen crushed Southwestern Friday 22-5 as nine players got into the scoring column for the locals.

Jim Fras ier led the attack scoring on s ix of e ight shots. Other scoring: Ted Cole 4 of 6, Stan Hubbard 3-5, Mark Couglar 2-3, Jim Olsen 2-3 , Merle Kemble 2-2, Bob Nelsen 1-1, MarkGordon 1-1 and Bill Laird 1-1. Laird also had thre e assists.

The game was ne ver in doubt as the Come ts swam out to a 6-0 first quarte r lead.

At the end of the first half the Comets led 12-1. After three quarte rs it was 16-2. In the las t period the locals scored six more goals.

F riday the Comets will travel to third place Chaffey for an important game.

Next Tue sday Palomar will host second place Gros smont in a showdown for first.

If the Comets win they will le ad by two games with just four to go and are almost assured at going to the Southern California prelims.

Next Saturday Palomar will travel to Orange Coast College for a tournament.

Orange Coast will provide tough competition since they were s econd in the state in 1971 and are picke d as number one this year.

for a kid who's somehow unable to develop his full pote ntial ?" asks Mrs. Alegria.

Elementary schools in the Palomar area have r eferred over 150 students to Barbara Alegria, the North County coordinator of Operation Share.

Operation Sha re is an acceptable program by the child psychology class.

Operation Share, a state-wide and state funded tutorial program now in its fifth year, utilizes the concept of tutoring the whole child . "While academic work is important," says Mrs. Alegria, "Operation Share believes the enduring, trusting relationship between the tutor and the student is as important, if not more, as the help the student receives with his studies .

"Accordingly, the tutoring schedule is flexible, with the imagination of the tutor as its main determining factor. Optional weekend excursions also are planned for all area tutors and their stud ents.

"We have to win this week if we're going to go to state and do anything," said cross .. country coach Mike Curran.

More information about Operation Share may be obtained in the Student Counseling Cente r located in room R-3, or by calling Mrs. Alegria at Extension 300.

AlPHA GAINM SIGMA Alpha Gamma Sigm a will meet tomorrow at 11 a.m. in room CH-2.

All members and anyone desiring information r e garding members hip are encouraged to attend this meeting. To graduate with honors from Palomar you must be a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma.

See Mr. Archer Office P-17C

NOTICE Jobs Are Available . .. !

For FREE information on student assistance and placement program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to the National Placement Registry, 1001 East Idaho St., Kalispell, MT 59901 - NO GIMMICKS -

advertise ment

"Don't you have two hours a week

Ron Palcic finished eleventh at 21:28 and the other finishers were Ernie Castro, 21:34, Chris Jupp, 22:10, and Pete Welch, 22:14.

The team scores were Grossmont over Palomar 15-48, and Palomar over SDCC 21-42.

We'd like a lot of support on Friday," commented Curran.

"The race is a ve ry important one."

Last Friday the Comets split a triangular meet with a loss to Grossmont, which is still undefeated, and a win over San Diego City.

The first man to come across the line for Palomar was Clif Cole, who finished

~llllll~nnoun~ementllllll..l

Coppess, Seymour, Rivers toke honoJS

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Don Rivers received special team honors for his coverage on punt teams.

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"Quarterback Coppess turned in an outstanding performance.

He ,k icked, ran, and threw well," commented offensive coach Stan Crouch.

Defensively, Seymour took the honors for his interception that led to a Comet touchdown, and according to head coach Mack Wiebe, was "consistent on defense, and made some outstanding defensive tackles.' ·

by the Committee

of Bar hominen of the State Bar of California.

Ron Coppess, Mark Seymour, and Don Rivers were chosen as "players of the week" for their grid performances last Saturday night against Chaffey.

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"While a year-long tutoring situation is preferable, a minimum commitment to share is for a semester.

sixth overall With 21:07. Powell Harmon came second, tenth over-all with 21:27.

Friday the Comets will be running against Citrus and Southwestern. All three teams are tied for second, and this is the last Mission Conference meet.

This · deciding race will be run here on the PC course at 4 p.m.

Lionel Electric Trains

Two hours a week isn't very much time out of your life, but it can be the turning point in the life of a troubled child.

Mrs. Alegria hopes to seek high school and Palomar students so that each one of these children may have his own tutor.

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son (34) and tight end Ed Kristensen(43) are atte mpting to get in a tackle.

(Photo by Charles Dick)

Cross country team vies for second in final Mission Conference meet

Comets still in running

Operation Share program active in Palomar area

Steve Simunec (24) tries to explode out of a cage of Grossmont players in recent action. Running back Jack Thore-

A long s e ries (11 plays) later, the locals relinquished the ball, only to have Chaffey (what e lse?) fumble. Bob Wilson r e covered for PC and the clock ran out.

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Name:

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Phone No.: Apt. No.:

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