The Telescope 27.12

Palomar College

Volume 27

Number 12

A Publication of the Associated Students

Dec. 7, 1973

Student creations shown at art sale More than 1000 art and ceramic objects created by Palomar art students will be displayed and sold here, today and tomorrow.

The eighth annual fall event is sponsored by students in the College Art Guild and will be staged on the front lawn.

Co-chairmen of the project are Peter Fox and Dave Clark.

Val Sanders of the art faculty is assisting the students in preparing for the fall sale of their ceramic products. All the ceramic stock uses non-poisonous glazes on utilitarian surfaces, Sanders said.

Objects for the sale will include dishes, bowls, planters , hanging objects and other types of art.

Sale times are: today, 9 a.m . -llp.m., tomorrow, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m .

Radio-tv class sign-up open for pre-enrollment Students planning to enroll in Radio and Television courses at Palomar next semester are urged to pre-enroll for classes in F-23 Wednesday, December 19 from 1 to 4 p.m .

Large enrollments in production classes have made space limited. Advising for those planning on a Telecommunication major or enrollment in the ROP or Communications Media Certificate program will be available .

Further information can be obtained from Dana Hawkes, Speech/Theatre Department.

'Bonnie and Clyde' shows in路weekly film series "Bonnie and Clyde" will be featured Thursday at 1 and 7 p.m. in P-32 in the weekly "Great Directors" film Series.

Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway star in the story of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, the legendary twosome who robbed southern banks during the Depression .

The film is open to the public. Admission is free.

Business Club seeks members Business Club membership is being sought from students currently enrolled in secretarial, computer science or business courses.

Potential members may contact Mrs. Shallcross in B-15, or attend a club meeting. Meetings will be announced at a later date.

New officers elected to the club this year include Cecil Nelson, president; Richard Graham, vice-president; Jerry Jones, treasurer; Carol Brinkmeier, secretary; Dan Nelson, I. C. C. representative; and Tricia Vedder and Rick Van Horn, publicity.

food store ills, loan deadlines

exist, became known as the Miracle Worker.

The two lead roles were given to Ramelle Flory as Annie Sullivan and Liza Allen as Helen Keller.

Two veteran performers will portray the roles of Helen's parents. Pat Bean, playing Kate Keller, recently moved to southern California from Hawaii where she had her own television show on KGMB in Honolulu. She has also had the leading role in "The Wonderful World of Hawaii" and appeared on an episode of Hawaii Five-0.

Dean Richardson will play Captain Keller, Helen's father. Richardson has appeared in several local productions and has performed twice in the Old Globe Theater in Cligula, and in "The Matter of J. Robert Oppenheimer."

Members oftheASG's Executive Council examined the operations of the Student-Sponsored Good Food Store last week, but failed to find a solution to the store's financial problems.

Spring registratim procedures outlined Registration procedures for the Palomar College spring semester have been outlined by registrar Herman Lee. In order to ease the growing number of students enrolling (an increase of 20% in the past year), the registrar's office is assigning priority on the basis of the date of the receipt of each application.

According to Lee, each admitted student will receive a registration priority card early in January, which will serve as an appointment card for his or her actual registration at the college during the January 16-25 registration period.

Additional consideration will be given to applicants for graduation.

The spring semester begins January 28 and ends June 7.

Students who need assistance in planning tentative study programs are requested to see a member of the counseling staff before the close of th~ current semester, January 23.

Appointments for counseling may be made by calling 744-1150, ext. 251.

Questions about registration may be directed to the r egistrar, 744-1150, ext.

231.

News Briefs The Student Nurses Association at Palomar is sponsoring a "Christmas Feast" December 16 at 3 p :m. in the Student Union.

Tickets are available through the Nursing Office.

*** Students planning to transfer to San Diego State University for the . spring semester should contact the Counseling Office as soon as possible.

On an individual basis, accommodations will be made for the transfers to SDSU, which operates on a different school calendar than Palomar.

*** Black Culture Week will be held on campus December 19-21.

Highlight of the event will be a PanAfrican conference with this year's theme being Problems of Underdevelopment in the Black World.

*** "Student citizens for the 路 integrity of the Democratic System," a club just recently formed, will meetWednesdayin room P-32 at ll a.m.

"Students interested in a "Stand up for law and order, impeach Richard M. Nixon now" philosophy are invited to attend.

*** Students wishing to perform at the Student Recital next Wednesday must submit the proper form (obtained in C-33 or from Mr. Weld) before 5 pm Thursday.

*** "A Christmas Festival" will be presented by the Palomar Concert Choir, the Palomar Chorale, and Chamber Singers, at the Old Mission San Luis Rey, December 16 at 4 p.m.

Joe Stanford, Music Department chairman, will conduct.

Admission is by tickets, which may be obtained free from the Music Department.

92069

ASG examines

Keller story related in 'Miracle Worker' "The Miracle Worker" by William Gibson will be presented by the Drama Department December 13-15 and 20-22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Drama Lab, P-33.

The touching play about blind Helen Keller and her teacher Annie Sullivan will be director Buddy Ashbrook's thirtieth production and the second this semester.

Tickets are $2 for non-stud ents and $1 for students. Reservations may be made by going to the Drama Lab, through any cast member, or by calling Palomar College.

Annie Sullivan was a young 20-yearold girl of Irish descent who had been blind herself. Nine operations finally restored her sight. She learned to teach blind children to communicate through the use of hand signals.

Yet her real test came with a completely undisciplined and overprotected child who could neither see nor hear.

Helen Keller seemed to have no hope for the future and Annie, in teaching Helen to communicate and to socially

San Marcos, Calif.

Performers rehearse for the dance ensemble "The Nutcracker" opening Wed-

nesday at 8 p.m. tn the Dance Studio.

Admission is $1.

(Photo by Goldie)

Women supporting women is key to Soroptimist program The Soroptimist Foundations' Training Awards Program (TAP), now in its second year, helps women upgrade their job level or re-enter the work market.

Competitive awards for part-time or full-time study for the training or retraining ot women are awaiting applicants in the Escondido-San MarcosValley Center area.

Last year, $29,250 in awards were granted to 29 women, enabling them to train in their chosen fields. The winners路 ranged in age from 19 to "over 50,"

1"he Christmas Star' tale related by planetarium Due to the popularity of the planeta-. rium performance of "The Christmas Star," the planetarium will be open Wedneds ays and Fridays for performances at 7:15 and 8:3 0 .p.m. during the month of December.

The planetarium sky will show the little town of Bethlehem and the Great Pyramid of Cheops in ancient Egypt as it would have appeared to the three wise men traveling to the Star of Bethlehem.

Possible explanations of the Christmas Star will be offered during the performances as the ever new story of the first Christmas is told.

Admission is free, and performances are open to the public.

Health clinic serves local county residents Residents of North County in need of medical attention can be served by the Vista Community Clinic.

A non-profit health care agency, the clinic has a medical staff of three doctors, one R.N .. a lab technician and many volunteers.

T he clinic treats all general illnesses, VD, birth control and gives physical exams ,pap smears and pregnancy tests. A lawyer is also available for counseling on Wednesday evenings .

The 路 clinic is open Monday through Thursdays from 6:30 - 9:00 PM. There is no charge, although donations are accepted.

and their vocational plans were just as widely varied.

The Soroptimist Club of Escondido, working with the counseling staff at Palomar College, will accept applications until December 15.

A limited number of applications are available to women from the Escondido, San Marcos and Valley Center areas, as well as a portion of Rancho Bernardo.

The Club will notify the selected applicant of its decision by March 15 , and regional winners will be announced

by April 15.

Applications are available from Palomar College counselors John Dlse or Martha Lehr. For information, phone 744-1150, ext. 251 or 252.

Student counseling set Group counseling is now available for personal and academic problems.

Students may sign up at the Counseling Office or the Student Help Center "Shelter".

When signing up students are urged to indicate the time available for consultation and phone number where they can be re ached.

So far this year, the store has not earned enough income to pay for the cost of food and wages.

Citing losses totaling around $200, ASG President Jerry Broeckert introduced the item at the meeting and called for a more business-like approach to the store's operations.

"In the present system. our Inventory method is such that we don't even account for spoiled food." Broeckert said. "The person taking over as manager (to replace the resigning Ken Langdon) should have some sort of business background . " While others proposed that prices be raised or selling methods changed, the final decision was to appoint a new committee to analyze the situation and later make a recommendation.

In other business. the method of notifying ASG Emergency Loan borrowers of their deadline for repayment was dis,_ cussed.

Acting on a motion by Jim Lund, the council decided to first send students a pleasant letter reminding them of the due-date, and if necessary . following with a letter threatening court action.

Previously, only the second letter had been used.

Action was delayed on any formal recommendation concerning next year's school calendar. It was expected that a decision would be made following a special meeting with college president Frederick Huber.

Student members of the college's Publications Board were also named at the meeting. They are Chuck Brown, John Malone, Jerry Jones and Diane Marland.

Public information director appointed Elizabeth W. "Liz" Callison has been appointed Administrative Assistant to the President for Public Information by the Board of Governors.

Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar President, stated Ms. Callison's responsibilities will include maintaining close liaison with all media, both within the Palomar Community College District and throughout the State. She will edit and publish the Community Newsletter and prepare o.t her college publications of value to the public.

A native Pennsylvanian, Ms. Callison attended Grove City College in that State and received a BA in Sociology from La Verne College in California.

She has had more than a dozen years' experience in both public relations and advertising, having served as Assistant Director of Public Relations, McLean Hospital, Boston, Mass., and more recently as Public Relations and Media Director, The Murphy Organization, Oxnard, California, and Media Buyer, Franklin and Associates, Ltd. , San Diego.

Ms. Callison is married to career Navy photographer Jimmy D. Callison, who is a full-time student at Palomar College under the Navy ADCOP Program.

The Callisons have two sons, Keith and Erik, and reside in Poway.

ROP sign-up begins Registration for the spring semester, North County Regional Occupational Program, is underway at Palomar.

ROP courses are open to any resident of San Diego County who is eligible to attend high school or adult school in the country. The courses are free , and are offered in various locations throughout the North County. The spring semester begins January 28 and ends June 7, 1974.

Courses being taught in spring are: Appliance repair; applied marketing; auto body and fender; auto brakes; auto carburetion and fuel systems; introduction to automotives; auto service specialist; auto transmission and drive lines; auto tune-up and emission control; tuneup and engine analysis.

Building trades; child care occupa-

tions; closed circuit TV; electronic computer programming; food education and service technology; graphic communications and production; keypunch operator.

Lawn-turf culture and managementi lens grinding and polishing; nurse aideorderly; office occupations laboratory; office and transcribing occupations, advanced; r adio and TV repair; recording studio technician; and small business merchandising.

Interested high school students should contact their high school counselors; all other persons should call either John Dise, Palomar College Vocational Counselor (744-ll50, ext. 251); or Earl Leach, ROP Placement Office, Palomar College (744-1150, ext. 214).

Cagers falter again; seek win at Phoenix After downing MiraCosta las t Saturday for their first win of the season, Palomar's Cagers (1-5) were defe ated in a rematch Tuesday night in the Dome, 68-64.

The Comets traveled to Arizona this week to face Phoenix and Mes a. The next home game will be on January 4 against Grossmont.

In the game Tuesday Coach Andy Gilmour's squad led through the first seven m inutes of the opening half until Brad Mason hit a jumper from the foul line to give the Spartans a 12-ll lead . They then ran off eight unanswe red points until Jody Schmitz broke the ice with 9:19 left in the half.

With 2:18 to go, MiraCosta led by seven, 32-25. The Comets were outscored 7-2 in the closing minutes and the Spartans took a 39-27 halftime lead.

After the intermission MiraCosta continued to dominate the game. Palomar closed the gap to seven on several occasions.

A field goal and free throw by Bill Beckford cut it to seven with ten minutes to go, but a bad pass by Ray Raimondi gave MiraCosta two points. The Comets then hit another dry spell and the Spartail~ pumped in three unaswered buckets. .W ith 3:37 left in the game , MiraCosta's Brad Mason was fouled. He made his first free throw, missed his second and the Spartans grabbed the rebound and put it in to give them their widest margin 66-52.

With less than a minute to go the Comets made a run at them. A bucket and two free throws by Henry Walhe!j two steals and subsequent lay-ups by Ray Raimond~ cut the gap to 68-64.

But it wasn't enough.

Poor shot selection, lack of rebounding and failure to work the ball to the inside proved to be the Comet's downfall.

"We are capable of being a good team," Coach Gilmour said. "But the main thing now is for the players to play together."

He feels the Comets must work on the fast break and on achieving balanced scoring.

Jody Schmitz led the Comets with 16 points, followed by Bill Beckford with ll. Henry Walther pumped in 9.

Bill Stein came off the bench to give the locals some punch and had eight points.

Other scorers were Ray Raimondi, 6; Dan Hattrup, 4; Dana Blalock, 4; and Tim Ness, 4 and Larry Nardi 2.

Last Thursday, the Comets lost a cliffhanger to College of the Sequoias , 60-59.

With nine s econds to go the local's Dana Blalock was fouled. He put Palomar ahead 59-58 by making the first of two free throws.

But his second attempt failed and Sequoia grabbed the r ebound. After a time out, Dwight Miller pumped in a 12 foot jump shot in the last second to give his team the victory.

Henry Walthe r led Palomar in scoring with 15 points . He was followed by Dana Blalock and Marc Pincock with 10 points apiece.

In Friday's action, the Comets won their first of the year . downing MiraCosta 76-66. Afterleadingathalftime 30-29, the locals increased this margin to 15.

Henry Walther led all scorers with 20 points, hitting 6 field goals and connecting on eight of 10 from the foul line.

Larry Nardi and Bill Beckford scored 14 and ll points , respectively.

Against West Hills on Saturday, Palomar was unable to hold a six-point halftime lead and was defeated 65-61.

The game was knotted at 61-61 when West Hills' Archie Meadors put his team ahead for good with 1:31 left.

Once again Henry Walther led the Comets in scoring with 15 points. Dana Blalock chipped in with 14, while Jody Schmitz tallied 12.

Student assemb~ seeks to fill two vacant posts Two positions on the Associated Student Assembly have recently been vacated. These positions are now open to interested students to file applications for appointment to the student assembly.

Dora Lange and Lavonne Jones have left their positions on the student assembly. "December 14 is the deadline for students wanting to apply to fill these vacancies," said James Lund, student assembly chairman. "Assembly members will review the applications and appoint the selected replacements at their next meeting."

Applications may be obtained from Donna Atkisson in the Student Activities Office.

Personal interviews can also be arranged.

The student assembly meets each Thursday at 3 p.m.

Basic grants are available, free to first-time students Students still have time to apply for some of the $122.1 million that is available in the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants program for the 1973-74 school year.

Basic Grants , which are funded by the U.S. Office of Education, are available to first-time students who began their post-high school education or training after July 1, 1973, on a full-time basis.

These grants can be used at any eligible institution including regular colleges, universities , community or junior colleges , vocational or technical schools, and hospital schools of nursing -- both · public and private, profit and non-profit.

Grants are based on a formula which takes into account the cost of tuition, fees , room, board, books, supplies, and incidental expenses , and the amount the student and his or her family can contribute . The formula is applied consistently to all students throughout the country for the 1973-74 academic year.

Awards range from $50 to a maximum of $452 for each eligible student.

John Ottina, US Commissioner of Education, said , "Money that students receive under this program is free and clear; it is not a loan that has to be paid back. " Students may obtain an application form for a Basic Grant through their financial aid officer or guidance couns e lor, or by writing to Box G, Iowa City, Iowa 52240.

The money received und er the Basic Grants program in no way affects how much students may rece ive under other U.S. Office of Education programs. Information about these programs may also be obtained from financial aid office rs or guidance counselors . Programs include: National Direct Student Loan -- for students who are enrolled at least halftime in a participating postsecondary institution and who need a loan to meet the ir educational expenses.

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant -- for students of exceptional financial need who , without the grant , would be unable to continue the ir education.

Colle ge Work-Study -- provides jobs

for students who have great financial need and who must earn a part of their educational expenses.

Guarante ed Student Loan -- enables participants to borrow directly from a bank, credit, union, savings and loan association, or other participating lender who is willing to make the educational loan.

Veterans forum set for Thursday Veterans Information Forum has been scheduled by the Veterans Education office for December 13 in the Stud ent Union at 7 p.m.

Representatives from the Veterans Administration, County Veterans Services, San Diego State University; Veterans Affairs Office and the Veterans Club of Palomar will be present to discuss their functions and the services they can provide the Veterans.

Angelo Carli , Veterans Coordinator here will be the moderator.

After a s hort presentation by each member of the pane l , questions from the floor will be e ntertained.

New club offers spirit "All the r efreshm ents you can handle" is one of the benefits that PSA (Palomar Spirit Association) offers to students interested in joing the new "social activities off campus" club.

Such ac tivities as parties and weekend trips , will be the main purpose of the club , encouraging students from all parts of North County to get it together.

The r e is a $5 membe r s hip fee and $1 monthly dues . All parties , dances , and weeke nd trip s will be fr ee for membe rs.

The club is set-up for the students and will work only if the s tudents support it.

All stud ents inte r ested are urged to attend membe rship mee ting in room P-32 on Tue sday December ll, at 3 p.m .

Water poloists close season; finish at 15-8

Instructor Steve Hinthorne accepts the 1973 intramural basketball trophy from

Debbie Rankin. looks on.

Coach James Clayton (Photo by Cal Evans)

Profiles in Sports

BY GLAE THIEN

Comet eager Ray Raimondi has found that his move from the East to California has presented him with changes both in his basketball play and lifestyle.

The former resident of Brooklyn, who first came to the West to play at a fouryear university, entered Palomar last semester.

"Basketball was really considered a big sport in New York," the 6'1" guard explained. "I think the competition was rougher with a lot more contact."

Here, he has found that play is more disciplined with the offense concentrating on setting up and then trying for a good shot.

On the court, Ray feels his responsibilities as a guard include providing lead e rship.

"In addition, I think it is important to see that everyone is hustling and playing tough defense, which is maybe the most part of basketball," he said.

Last weekend, the Comets lost their first two games of the season, but now as the team continues its play in the Phoenix-Mesa tournament this week, Raimondi feels things are starting to shape up.

The basic reason, he feels, is the team effort now displayed by Palomar.

"So much has to do with 15 guys becoming one team," Number 14 said.

"Everybody pulling for each other, on the court and on the bench."

While adjusting his play this year, Ray is also becoming accustomed to the differences he finds by living in California.

Besides enjoying the weather and the

NCR holds interviews John Hoaxie from the National Cash Register Company will be on campus Thursday from 9 to 4, in the Counseling Department.

He will be interviewing students interested in a career with NCR working as Electronic Technicians.

A sign-up list is available in the Counseling Center, A-66. Students are advised to be scheduled to see Hoaxie.

For further information, please see John Dise .

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area, he has discovered a slower pace of life here.

"Instead of always being on the move, I now have time to think and consider what is happening, " he noted. "I think that has helped in me trying to improve myself."

Following his stay at Palomar, Ray would like to continue his education at a four-year college and earn a de gree in Physical Education.

Third place in the Mission Conference, s e cond place in the Southland Invitational Tournament and an overall 15-8 r e cord we re the overall statistics for the 1973 water polo team. Palomar placed Stan Hubbard on the first team all-conference team . while Jinx Olson and Mark Gordon were awarded hono rable me ntions.

In s coring. the locals tallied a total of 197 goals to their opponents' 171.

Thus the poloists outscored their opponents 8-7 on the s eason's average.

Se ason-high scorers for the locals were Stan Hubbard with a total of 45 goals out of 93 attempts. and Glen Duncan not far behind with 43 goals out of 91 attempts.

In the assist department. Hubbard again led with 41 assists far ahead of second place Mark Gordon's output of 27 assists.

Seeing the most action for the swimmers were Glen Duncan with a total of 89 quarters. Dwayne Bodwell 81 quarters and Jinx Olson with 83 quarters.

The leading goal tenders for the season were Tom Anderson who turned away 164 shots out of 288 attempts and Dave Anderson who deflected 86 out of 154 attempts.

Jinx Olson managed to break three records setting a new all-time high with 55 sprints in a season; most games.

4/ 4 sprints; and a best percentage of 873.

According to coach Don Hubbard, "The season was very rewarding to me, and also all the players . "

Holiday concert Grapplers to participate opens Wednesday in Fullerton Tournament

Palomar's wrestling team is competing in the Fulle rton Tourney today and' tomorrow.

Last week, the Comets placed third in a 20-team affair held at Southwestern.

Freshman Warren Nikols led Palomar by capturing first place in the 167 pounds weight division.

Other top finishers include Dennis Zabinsky, who came in fourth in the 175 pounds category, and Terry Chrisman, who was fourth for the Comets at 150 pounds.

Two weeks ago, the Comets took both ends of a dual meet, topping Golden West, 27-15, and El Camino, 30-9.

P e rformances of "The Nutcracker'' will highlight a special holiday season dance concert next Wednesday through Friday, 8 p.m. in the dance studio.

Presented by the Palomar College Dance Ensemble, the popular "Nutcracker'' will be preceeded by several additional arangements.

Concert director. Billie Hutchings, will present her latestchoreographies.

"Rhythmic Ritual," and "A Walk in a Dark Dream."

"Ritual" is a fast-moving dance set to music by Harry Partch, while "Dream" is a modern flute and piano composition featuring soloist Linda Menne.

Twenty -eight dancers will perform at the concert.

Admission will be $1.

AnnounciDc a brand-new 2-year enHstnient idea.

If 3 or 4 years in the service is more than you can afford to give right now, consider the Army's new 2-year enlistment idea .

It's an idea with a choice . You can choose job-training from a wide range of job·training courses.

And if you qualify, we'll guarantee that training in writing before you enlist.

Or you can choose to serve with us in Europe.

Either way, you get the same total benefits package as with a longer enlistment.

Including a new starting salary of $326.10 a month , with a raise to $363.30 in just four months.

Why not talk it over with your local Army Representative' He's listed in the Yellow Pages under "Recruiting." Or call collect (714) 888-0554

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