The Telescope 28.18

THE TELESCOPE Palomar College Volume 28 Number 18

A Publication of the Associated Studen~s_

J~n,14,1975

San Marcos

Community Services slat~s five upcoming programs

A San Marcos fireman examines the gutted remains of a car that caught fire in the college parking lot last

Thursday. A short circuit in the electrical system caused the fire.

(Photo by Larry Wandel)

Fire destroys student's car in front parking area

By Sherri Beissner Electrically operated seat controls a short circuit in the electric motor under may be considered an added luxury no the seat which controlled the movement longer to Joe Powers. of the seat. When Powers started the car, His blue, 1963 Cadillac was destroyed it short circuited. However, no one was by fire which occurred early Thursday injured. aftemoon.

The fire began while the car was parkThe cause of the fire was explained as ed in the visitor's section ofthe parking lot located in front of the Administration building. · Witness Steve Coppeck explained that he was walking by when the car started smoldering. Powers was out of the car and tried to put the fire out with his foot.

However, the fire grew and Coppeck went for help. They weren't able to put it Ladd Mcintosh will bring the out with a fiew extinguisher, so the San Westminster College Jazz Orchestra, Marcos Fire Department was sumExperimental Ensemble and Rock Gar- moned. den to Palomar for a concert Friday at 8 Coppeck says that, as the fire began to p.m. in the Dome. grow, he and Powers noted that the car Although the Mcintosh name may not parked beside the Cadillac might be in be as well-known to the general public as danger, so they smashed its window and Don Ellis or Maynard Ferguson, Mcin- ppshed it back to the sidewalk, out of the tosh is an equal talent, with a penchant way. The car was singed, however. for inventiveness and excitement.

Mcintosh is from Ohio, and it was at Ohio State University that he began making a name for himself. Under his direction, the Ohio State University Jazz Workshop began making its mark at collegiate jazz festivals.

R~g1.stration IS now open for "You and At the first annual Intercollegiate the Law," a new course designea to exMusic Festival at Miami Beach in 1967, plain the many aspects of the law which Ladd's band won first place, and Ladd's every person is likelv to encounter in the "Forever Lost in My Mind's Own Eye" course of everyday living. received the Stan Kenton award for best "You and the Law" will be taught on composition. In 1968, at the Collegiate Thursday evenings, beginning Jazz Festival at Notre Dame, the band February 6, by Alexander Sarko, who again took top ratings, and again, Ladd has practiced law since 1966. won the award for outstanding comSarko has over 10 years general poser/ arranger. business experience in addition to his exTickets will be available from the perience as a lawyer. He holds the Music Department, from the Communi- Bachelor and Master of Science degrees ty Services office and at the door, at $2 from the University ofMichigan and is a general admission and $1 for students graduate of the University of Southem Califomia School of Law. and Gold Card holders.

"You and the Law" will cover such areas as practical legal aspects and consequences of reaching 18 years of age, purchases of automobiles and other goods on credit, traffic infractions, driving under the influence, rights and Careers in science will be examined at obligations during marriage and after: tomorrow's student career interest divorce, and legal and paralegal .careers. seminar here.

Guest experts for the science discussion will be Dr. Susan Steigerwalt, a physicist in the microelectronics lab, and Bobette Williamson, women's program coordinator, both with Naval Electronics Laboratory Center in San Opening today at the Boehm Gallery Diego. at 11 a.m. are two one-man shows, Dr. Steigerwalt received her Ph.D. Reesey Shaw and Tom Halten. from UCLA, while Williamson has a Reesey Shaw, an artist originally from Maste,r of Arts degree from the Universi- Baltimore, will display her paintings by ty of Califomia, Berkeley. pinning them directly to th e wall. Shaw The speakers will discuss job will install this unique exhibit herselffor possibilities in science; and nature of the full effect of her presentation. various kinds of work; qualifications, ex- Gallery director Russ Baldwin describes perience and personal characteristics her work as " lyrical, a bstract, exmost sought after for careers in science; pressionism. Very quiet paintings." and education, training and entry Tom Hatten, a graduate from San methods into the professions.

Diego State University, specializes in The seminar is scheduled for 10 a .m. in ceramic sculpture. He portrays a kind of room B-2, according to seminar series satire on American culture and coordinators 0 . Byron Gibbs and Robert traditions, expressing such problems as Lent. ecology in an ironic manner.

Jazz orchestra will perform on Friday

New class teaches law for everyday living

Steigerwalt examines student science careers

Shaw, Halten exhibits open at Boehm Gallery

Community Services is sponsoring five events during the coming month.

The Open Eye theater group presents an evening of Robert Frost in the Dome January 24, at 8 p.m. Several ofFrost's works will be presented through the medium of music, art, dance, and drama.

"Fire and Ice" is a selection of 26 of Frost's poems and dramatic dialogues, followed by the humorous one-act "A Masque of Reason, " telling of Job and his wife in Paradise, challenging both God and Satan to justify their unreasonable trial of his patience.

"The (Open Eye) company managed to tum Frost's familiarity on its head, stealing his words from the tired high school teachers and insipid wall posters and reinfusing them with Frost's vitality, horse sense, and uncluttered wisdom," said critic Robert Pollin of the Washington Star-News.

"Yankee Sails Inland" is a film about Irving Johnson's cruise through Europe's inland waterways aboard the Yankee. Showtime is 8 p.m. January 27, in P-32.

Starting out in Holland, Captain and Mrs. Johnson traveled through tree lined Dutch canals, viewing windmills, castles, medieval towers, and gates.

In France, giant water stairways carried them up and up, through dark mountain tunnels, until they reached the landlocked country of Switzerland. They descended elevation in Italy, and finally reached the Mediterranean.

In a series of lectures sponsored by Palomar College and MiraCosta College, astronomer and astrophysicist Dr. Carl Sagan will speak on the

Vets benefits increase on time for registration Recently enacted federal legislation increasing veterans' bt;mefits can be immediately utilized for registration.

Veterans wishing to enroll for spring semester classes are urged to contact the Veterans' and Servicemen's Education Office at Paiomar now in order to receive pay benefits on time.

Veterans are reminded to bring a copy of their DD-214 separation papers when they apply for the veterans' benefits.

Documents verifying any previous marriages are also needed.

Angelo Carli, coordinator of Veterans Education, suggests that military personnel now on active duty make use of the Tuition Assistance Program available through unit education officers, rather than the Palomar Veterans' and Servicemen's Education Office. Carli and his staff will be happy to answer questions about veterans and active duty educational programs.

possibility of life on other planets in the Dome February 7, at 8 p.m.

Dr. Sagan was responsible for placing aboard Pioneer 10 the first message intended for possible extraterrestrial civilizations. His major research activities are in the physics and chemistry of planetary atmospheres and surfaces, in space vehicle exploration of the planets, and on the origin oflife on earth.

A leader in the laboratory synthesis of such organic molecules as amino acids and ATP, important for understanding the early history of life, he also played a major role in obtaining the first closeup photos of the moons of Mars and in studying surface changes on that planet from the Mariner 9 spacecraft.

Former NBC News correspondent Pauline Frederick will speak at MiraCosta College February 10, at 8 p.m., another in the Palomar-MiraCosta. lecture series.

Frederick's joumalism career began in interviewing diplomat's wives for the Washington Star. She continued her

work through overseas reporting, covered the Nuremberg trials, and then to NBC. Covering the United Nations for NBC, Frederick has seen twenty years of history in the making: The Korean War, four Middle East wars, the Cuban missle crisis, and the entrance of the People's Republic of China to the UN. At the same time that Pauline Frederick is lecturing at MiraCosta, another in Community Service's travel film series will be shown in P-32. • Israel, once described as a land flowing with milk and honey, will be presented by filmmaker William Stockdale.

Outstanding crafts and craftsmen, the famous Negev Desert, the Dead Sea and the Jordan River, the Red Sea, and Israeli accomplishments of the last 20 years will be highlighted.

Admission to the travel films is $1 and to the Robert Frost production, $3 ($1.50 to ASG cardholders). There is no admission charge to the lectures.

TV students producing 'Palomar Profile' series Television technology students are now working in an actual television series situation, through the combined efforts of Community Services and ROP television.

The series, which will continue through the spring semester, is entitled "Palomar Profile." The shows are taped by student crews from the ROP classes with ROP facilities.

Walter F.L. Brown, "dean of vocational education, is the director ofthe program while the production resources being used are from the Learning Resources Center, under the direction of Keith A. Hanssen.

Dana Hawkes, executive producer of the series, explains that he does only the outlining, planning and overseeing, but that the students do the actual production.

The purpose of the series, according to Hawkes, is "to highlight programs and activities at Palomar College." The shows are aired on Escondido Cablevision Channel 2 on Saturdays at 1 p.m.

Bob Blanks is chief engineer of the program, while the producer is Ron Page. Other jobs being done by students include cameramen, audio, technical director, assistant director in charge of keeping the taping on schedule, engineering in charge of the electronics,

video, running the tape recorder and projectionist.

Recently the student crew taped a segment entitled "North County Football," which included highlights of the football season in the area. The show included film, slides and discussion.

The host for the. segment was Clip Helps from radio station KOWN, and guests included Palomar head football· coach Mack Wiebe, and football players Bob Anderson from Poway, Allen Clark from San Marcos, and George Dickerman from Palomar.

News Briefs Alpha N u Chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society will hold its first spring general meeting February 5 at 3 p.m. in room F-12.

*** Top-ranked Warren Nikuls and Don Barrios won all of their matches as the Palomar wrestling team became champions of the Cal Poly Toumament, defeating eight of the top ten teams in Califomia.

Student scholarships are available Scholarships are starting to become available to students, and those who are in teres ted are urged to see Frank Hankin, financial aids officer, concerning them.

A $100 scholarship for a dependent of an active duty or retired Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard family is now available for the 1974-75 term.

The a ward is established by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association. The recipient must be a full time, second year student, who is 23 years of age or under and who has maintained a 2.5 grade average.

The National Society of Public Accountants Scholarship Foundation is now accepting applications for financial assistance for the 1975-76 school year.

Brochures and applications are available in the Financial Aids Office.

Applications must be received no later than February 28, 1975.

Other types of grants and awards are also availa ble now.

The Califomia State Scholarship and Loan Commission is now offering its Occupational Education and Training Grant (OETG) for 1975-76.

The OETGis granted to those students who have the aptitude and desire to train for specific occupations, vocations or technical careers but lack the necessary funds . It may be used for training in either public or private schools, normally for the first two years of postsecondary education.

The grant is competitive, and must be used for tuition and fees not to exceed

$~000 per year, plus up to $500 for related will remain on the financial aid costs. Awards will not exceed the program. student's established need.

An Engineering Scholarship Program All applicants must also fill out and submit a Parents' Confidential State- for Minority Community College ment before February 28, 1975, as well as Graduates is now available through the apply for a Basic Educational Oppor- Financial Aids Office. tunity Grant before June 1, 1975. All The program, offered by the College applications and recommendations Entrance Examination Board and supmust be postmarked before February 28, ported by the General Electric Founda1975. tion, is available primarily for Black The 38 Rotary Clubs in San Diego and Americans, Mexican Americans, Puerto Imperial counties and the Blythe club in Ricans, and American Indians who are Riverside county are sponsoring four nominated by the financial aids officer. types of educational awards for study The scholarships will be given to abroad during the 1976-77 school year.

The awards cover round-trip transpor- minority group students who complete tation, tuition, laboratory fees, books the associate degree in a transfer and supplies, room and board, travel, program at a two-year community or and language training. They include junior college, and who wish to transfer graduate and undergraduate fellowship, to a senior institution to complete study technical training a wards for high for the bachelor's degree in engineering. schoo1 graduates and awards for Scholarships cover partial expenses teachers of the physically, mentally, or educationally handicapped. and vary according to the assessed need Applications must be filed before March of the winner. They may range from 20 to 80 percent of the cost of a ttending a four15, 1975. year institution.

Due to an overwhelming number of Awards are on a year-lon_g basis and applicants for financial assistance are subject to a two-year renewal for along with insufficient funding, Hankin those who make satisfactory progress has had to ask for instructors' opinions towa rd their degree. T he a wards are for in determining who will receive con- full-time study on ly. Winners ma_y use tinuing financial aid. their scholarship at any accredited engineering school in the United States.

Instructors have been asked to indicate the student's grade. Through this, Completed nomination forms must be Hankin assures that only hard-working, received by the College Entrance Exregularly attending, deserving students amination Board on or before Friday.

New calendar plan favored lor next year

Modern world deficient in eHedive leadership

By David Ross Recently there were a number of television specials aired thRt commemorated the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Winston Churchill. When I viewed these programs I involuntarily compared Churchill and some of his contemporaries with leaders of state today. I fear that our rulers, when weighed in scales with such men are found dreadfully wanting.

We are faced with problems that are comparable in scope to crises of the thirties and forties, and in some cases more fearful. We can be snuffed out of existeJJ.ce in an instant by nuclear attack.

We are faced with inflation and recession, oil embargoes and Middle-East wars, communist aggression and political corruption in the highest places. Yet with potentially more dangerous problems we seem to have proportionately less gifted leaders, if they even deserve the title 'leaders.'

There is definitely a deficit of real leaders in the world today. Look about you! Where are your great men! Instead we have petty demogogues, anemic imitations and recycled heirs of a once great traditions of public service.

Midgets standing in the boots of men who once stood astride the earth like collossi!

Leaders are pygmies Is there anyone who will seriously suggest that Gerald Ford is a great man?

Is he even an effective leader? More than that, is there anyone who could do a better job? Men who want such responsibilities and power rarely deserve them.

Should we not look at the men who want the job and fear them? For the most part they are pygmies, attempting to cope with problems far above their capacities.

There has not been a truly great leader in this country since Franklin D. Roosevelt, with the possible exception of Harry Truman.

Instead we have been confronted by Presidents with more potential power than Roosevelt, yet without the ability to wield it, so that they were in reality less effective.

Roosevelt had confidence President Roosevelt, as much as you may disagree with his economic policies (as I violently do), was a great leader and a great man. He had a sense of power and authority, of sheet leadership ability that made people stop whatever they were doing and listen when he came on the radio. He had an aura, if you will, of confidence, and to an entire generation he will always be "The President."

Since World War II we have had Presidents who more and more fancied themselves to be just a little more than First Citizen. Nixon's Swiss Guards were the end result of such imperial thinking, not any special quirk on his part. They were smaller men with loftier ambitions. Whom the gods would destroy they first make proud, and these men were proud!

Eisenhower was harmless Eisenhower was the first of these Olympians. He was a nice father-figure who was comforting and somehow reassuring, but he did very little to inspire anyone. At least he was harmless.

Kennedy sometimes gave a pretty good imitation of greatness, with highblown phrases and inspirational

By Diane Slezak

oratory that was mostly so much hot air.

But at least the enthusiasm was there, and had he lived John Kennedy might well have been abletogrowtofithisjob.

Lyndon B. Johnson was an egocentric social-reformer-gone-amok who hoped that history would base its judgments on his "Great Society." He will instead be remembered for his mismanagement of the Vietnam War, and the inflation that resulted from trying to conduct both at the same time without raising taxes.

Richard Nixon blasphemed against all of the principles of democracy and freed01:n in his great overwhelming lust for power. It was a hunger so overpowering that it eventually devoured his ideals, his good intentions and his works.

Leaders reflect world It has been said people do not get the leaders they need, but they certainly get the ones they deserve. Perhaps there is truth in that. It may be that a nation, or a world is reflected in its leaders.

Others claim that leaders rise up when there are crises, and they cite such examples as Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. I disagree, the ages that produced_ such men were fortunate. We may not be so fortunate. Events of the last few decades seem to bear out my judgment.

Despite optimistic arguments to the contrast, our Western Civilization is sick. It may be on the verge of toppling, to be replaced by something newer, more vigorous. Or it may be that we will witness a twentieth century reenactment of the sack of Rome, this time with the barbarians standing barefoot amidst the ruins of our society.

Society rejects values Large segments of society already reject tradition values and morals that have prevailed for hundreds and sometimes thousands of years. We have come full circle in the arts. Modern musicians minic the orgiastic rites of painted savages from the dark past, and paintings by chimpanzees receive consideration from art critics.

Our politicians, hence our future are influenced by such attitudes. In a society without morals, we produce politicians without morals. Our leaders are spineless when it comes to the courage to stand for what they believe. In many cases they don't know what they believe.

Politics is PR In the past the art of politics was the art of the people, of their problems and emotions and needs. Now politics is a , slick public relations affair with admen selling us presidents like boxes of Cherrios.

It is impossible to tell if the candidate for whom you cast your vote stands for anything remotely resembling what you were led to believe. What do our leaders really think? Do we really want to know?

It is for this reason as well as the others previously stated that I feel pessimistic about future performances from our leaders. To be effective, a leader must have confidence. He must be able to attract able men to his side. He must be able to inspire people to undergo hardships in order to achieve great goals. Our leaders, I fear, possess this quality in small measures.

Could you work a little faster?

This letter is not intended to impugn the honesty or intregity of those involved with theASG"FallFling",on the contrary, I'm certain that many long hours of time and effort were consumed even though the project failed. I'd like to offer what I feel is a number of reasons for the failure of the project and additionally offer suggestions that would preclude any future project failures.

The first and most important element of any planned project is time, without proper timing, all other elements would be meaningless. For the aforementioned project to have been considered successful by the target date of 7 December, the foundation should have been laid in May or June at the latest.

The second element is support. By this I mean support from all segments of the college, students, faculty; college employees, and alumni. That support should even be expanded to all theN orth County Communities in conjunction with their respective service clubs, Chambers of Commerce, JC's, and more importantly, the local press. I'm certain that since students reside in all the North County, more than a dozen communities would participate in the project.

The third element is incentive. The basic committee for the project could and should have offered some means of incentive. For example, for the student/ employee that sold the most tickets, a first prize of $25.00, second place $15.00 and third place $10.00.

Last but not least should be the " prize" offered. In project "Fall Fling", the offering of a Jaguar XKE in my opinion was completely ridiculous. If a student were to . have won this prized possession, there's no way that he/ she would be able to afford the insurance. For a married adult over 25 with a spotless driving record, cost of full coverage insurance on

this automobile would be in excess of $1500 per year, so you could imagine what it would be for a young single driver. Perhaps it would have been well advised to have purchased two cars for th same amount of money (like a Datsun B210 and a VW "pop-top" camper). Don't you think that this type car could be better related to by the local populace?

Better luck . next time, I remain, respectfully yours, Larry Rinehart Student

An interesting contrast the following: On the same day our new Governor in his inaugural address stated, " .. . I also believe it is time to end special privileges once and for all," Palomar College in its infinite wisdom was in fact extending special privileges by permitting a new group of students, without priority numbers, to go to the head of the registration line.

Governor Brown stated further in his inaugural, "And, while we remove the special privileges of the few we should not overlook the sacrifices of the many."

Well, you'll be happy, I'm sure to know that we haven't. Those who must work for a living, those students with children and school schedules to meet, and those with other social and economic demands, for which they did not volunteer, have not been forgotten. They have all been asked to move back in the line - back, back, back - make way for the privileged few.

Palomar is keeping up with the times, but we're marching in the wrong direction.

In the Spirit of '76 Robert E. Lent Associate Professor of Business

Federal government needs open officials

By Dave Reynolds 1984 is here now, today.

It comes in the tenuous form of the

Central Intelligence Agency. Shrouded in vague half-truths, rumors, and unreliable "leaks", the operations of the CIA remained hidden from all but a few.

How many people have not dreaded bein_g suddenly hauled into jail on some charge of SPYing for "the ENEMY?" ¡How many people do not fear that their private, intimate conversations are being listened to by some bored CIA operative, and being recorded on tape?

How many people do not fear, since the advent of Watergate, that their phone lines are being monitored? Will some disagreeing organization pick today to burn down an American flag, regarded by some people as a symbol of corruption and the misuse of power by some American officials?

Beware, ye who seek to change the system, of the dangers from within and without. Suspect the new member who seems to have a hard time remembering

where he was during the Berkeley riots, Suspect the man who avoids questions relating to social change, politics, political reform, police harrassment of minority groups, and the freedom of the press. Suspect the telephone men who come to fix your phone when it's operating fine, who then say that a part on certain models is wearing thin, or use some other excuse.

All of the above are possible violations of the principles of democracy by the CIA as a result of their domestic spying policy. Take the constant fear .of surveillance, mix in a dash ofWatergate, a new president and new economy problems, and it results in: a country in which paranoia is a common state of mind (note that it is present in every person in varying degrees), a general distrust of the motives of all law enforcement agencies, and a general disregard for the truth or validity of any statement made by a politician.

Many psychologists will state that paranoia (the fear of someone being" out to get you") is on the increase. Increased public awareness that the government is

not as pure and innocent as it was once made to seem, has increased paranoiac tendencies. No-knock raids by police (although discontinued by court order), and theW atergate mess are stimuli that make this nation well on the way to a national ulcer.

As a general rule (note that this does not always apply and varies with the individual) distrust of the motives of one law enforcement agency breeds increased suspicion of all. Do not the admissions by the CIA of domestic spying cast suspicion on the motives of local police?

In looking l-ack to the administrations of past presidents, most notably those of Nixon and Johnson, does it not seem that they were less than totally candid with the American people?

According to my interpretation of his speeches, Nixon said that he would not undertake a major military adventure without consulting the American people.

If that's the case, then why weren't we notified of the secret bombings of Cambodia and Laos before they ¡took place?

During the Johnson administration,

why didn't he publically admit that he was sending American troops to fight in Vietnam, instead of euphemistically calling the troops "advisors"?

What can be done about this misuse of power? (1) Increase the public watchdogs in number and appropriations. (2) Watch with care the actions of the Senate and the Supreme Court as well as those of the Executive branch. The American people will have to be more watchful of the government during their future.

Priority registration now daily Priority reg1stratwn for the spnng semester is now being conducted daily through January 24 in the cafeteria. l{egistration hours are 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. for day students and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for night students.

Open registration will be conducted in the Dome from January 27 through 31 from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. No evening registration will be conducted on Fridays.

It could be a short summer for those returning to Palomar for the 1975-76 school year.

Trustees of the Palomar Community College District are considering a proposal for a new calendar which would start the fall semester August 18, three weeks earlier than the start of this fall's semester. The board is expected to take action on the matter at their regular meeting January 28.

Pros and cons of the idea have been voiced by various members ofthe college community. Let's consider some of them.

First, the advantages: - The proposal would eliminate the two-week "lame duck" segment between Christmas vacation and final exams in January. Students often find it hard to prepare for examinations in the weekand-a-half of classes sandwiched between the long vacation and finals.

Also, some students complain that Christmas vacation is not much of a vacation when term papers and reading assignments interfere. The proposal would end the semester December 19.

Interim period designated - If Christmas vacation doesn't provide enough recuperation time, the new calendar includes three additional weeks in January designated as an interim period between semesters .

Students might use this added vacation to work in order to pay off Christmas bills. Ski fans might approve of the plan on this aspect alone. And for those who just can't bear to stay away that long, the possibility of class offerings during this time has been discussed.

- For those mid-term Palomar graduates who continue their studies spring semester at San Diego State, transfering would be greatly simplified.

San Diego State ends their fall semester before Christmas, which means that Palomar transfers go through a mad rush in January to take finals early here and complete registration processes for spring semester there.

Disadvantages listed Disadvantages of the system include: - A rather warm semester beginning.

Starting the fall semester in the middle of August means a month or more of sizzling students and torrid teachers.

Perhaps swimming classes cvill be in great demand next fall if the proposal passes.

- A short summer vacation this year.

The spring semester ends June 13, chopping a month off the traditional threemonth vacation period. Summer school students may find themselves with only a week or two between the summer session and fall semester.

-Because community colleges by law must be in session approximately 20 school days longer than the state college system, Palomar would be forced to start the fall semester two weeks sooner than San Diego State would.

Overall, the advantages of this proposal far outweigh the disadvantages. Grossmont College, which implemented the idea this year, is planning to continue the plan next year. It works for them; why not us?

THE TELESCOPE Published on Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, California, 92069. Phone: 7441150, Ext. 306. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch.

Opinions expressed in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Government, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The Telescope invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor.

All communications must be signed by the author. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to The Telescope editorial office, R-4.

Editor-in-chief ....... . . . Diane Slezak News Editors . .......... Linda Nugent Dave Reynolds Editorial Editor ........... David Ross Sports Editor .......... Carl Raedeker Reporters ............. Sherri Beissner, Bob Cary, Bart Clements, Pat Ellis, Karen Fonseca, George Hobbs Mike Kimball, Layne Sheppard, Steve Tomatis, Bill Omdahl, Scott Woodham Journalism Advisor ..... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor .... Jim McNutt Photography Advisor .. Justus Ahrend