The Telescope 28.22

Palomar College

Volume 28

N~mber 22

A Publication of the Associated Students

Metaphysics and art are topics oftalks given by two guest lecturers Monday.

Tom Mariani, director of San Francisco's Museum of Conceptual Art, will

Deadline for filing as a candidate to fill four seats on the ASG Executive Council has been extended to March 14.

Japanese classes attempt scheduling

The deadline has been extended as a result of poor interest shown in the election to date.

So far only four persons have filed for four positions - Mark Good for ASG president, Michael Tieri and Ron Hanna for vice president and William Mennel for Executive Council representative. No one has filed for the position of treasurer.

Students interested in attending classes of the Japanese language and the history of Japan this fall should contact Charles Smith at 743-6359.

Smith, who spent some ti~e in the Far East in the armed forces is attempting to foster interest. in Japanese studies. In order to qualify for next semester's schedule, a new class requires 25 signatures.

Smith may also be reached by contacting Dr. Pat Archer in P-17.

The election period has also been postponed two weeks. It will take place March 31 through April3 in the Student Union.

In order to qualify as an ASG officer, the candidate must be an Associated Student, who shall be carrying at least twelve units during the term of office. No candidate may be a graduate of a college or junior college, nor have completed more than 70 units of work, or be on academic probation.

The terms of office are for one year.

ThenewofficerswilltakeofficeApril14.

Applications for filing may be obtained and turned into the Dean ofStudentAc-

Shelter offers counseling aid (Photo by Larry WaJKlel)

Instructor Joyce Sbaw explains new art course to Dr. Theodore Kilman, Dean of Community Ser-

vices and Continuing Education.

The course features outstanding lecturers from the art world.

JludICia • • I a dvacates set

v;;;ey leads hearings lor Monday \c0 p•1ng

I

I C a 55

"Ways of Coping and Growing" .is the theme of a new class offered through the Department of Continuing Education on Monday evenings at the Palomar Unitarian Fellowship, Buena Vista Drive in Vista.

Taught by Clifford Vessey, Philosophy of Religion instructor, the class deals with the changing, difficult times we are now experiencing in 'modern American society.

Discovery or rediscovery of spiritual and psychological discipline will be emphasized. Students will be taught to cope with life situations through both individual and group exercises. Each session will include discussions as well as practical illustrations of ways of coping, as chosen by the students.

The class meets from 7:30 to 9:30 on Monday evenings. Registration forms are available in class, which meets again this Monday. The fee for the course is $12.50, or $2.50 for Gold Card holders (persons over the age of60). Gold Card applications are available from the Palomar College Department of Continuing Education.

For more information, contact coordinator Selma Zarakov at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Public Hearings will be held Monday the election. at 3 p.m. by the Judicial Advocates conThe present members of the Judiciary c~rning the formulation of a new elec- are aware of thes~ past controversies, tlons code. and are attemptmg to prevent any Information gained from this hearing recurances in the future. Topics that will will be used to help determine how the be discussed at .the hearing are: Canupcoming Executive Council elections didate's conduct of campaigns will be governed. . (includinl! .,;pending limitations), types The J U:diciary is an independent of polling places, conduct at polling branch of the Student Government that places, vote tabulation and procedures is charged primarily with the conduct of for objecting to conduction of the polls. co1lege elections. ~n recent months, and ·,..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , especially during the last election, much criticism was leveled at the way the elec·tions were conducted. This resulted in the rejection by the Assembly of Judicial Advocates that had been appointed by ASG president Jerry Jones previous to Transcendental meditation and the growth of consciousness will be the subject of a lecture Thursuay at 11 a.m. in ES-14.

The lecture will focus on the value of TM in strengthening self-identity in a changing world.

Student Services West, Inc., is offering information concerning flights, Britrail, Each member of Palomar's Art Eurail (British and European railways), Department will be exhibiting his work International Student Identity cards, in an Art Faculty Exhibit, March 10 Youth Hostel cards, tour information, through April 8 in the Boehm Gallery. and overseas transportation alterA preview reception opens to the natives to students, faculty, staff and public today from 6-8 p.m. their immediate families.

Those exhibiting are Russell Baldwin, Magazine, insurance and charter in- Harry Bliss, Doug Durrant, Frank formation is available in the Student Ac- Jones, Ted Kilman, Anthony Lugo, tivities Office, R-02.

Mickey McMahon, Val Sanders, Jim Saw, Wayne Wendt and Rita White. .

News Briefs

Information offered for overseas travel

***

.

'Becket' roles are cast: rehearsals underway Evening rehearsals have begun for the Theater Arts production of Jean Anouilh's "Becket" with David Dunlop playing the title role and Dean Richardson portraying King Henry II. The period play concerns the story of the conflict between Thomas Becket and Henry II of England, set against the backdrop of the twelfth century Norman-Saxon struggle.

Director Buddy Ashbrook has appointed Barbara Wesley assistant director. Dr. N.E. Gaskins is the technical director.

The remainder of the roles in the play include barons, bishops, peasants, monks, servants, members of the royal family and several others, including

San Marcos, Ca.

92069

Marioni, Cox talk Monday

ASG vote deadline extended

, In addition, the treasurer must have completed at least one college level course in accounting or bookkeeping or be certified competent in business matters by the head of the business department or the financial advisor of the ASG.

March 7, 1975

both French and English characters.

Several male roles have been doubled up so that one cast member will play more than one role.

Those cast in the variety of parts include: Sherri Beissner, Steve Chaney, Tim Dunlop, Maureen Erbe, Rigo Estrada, Tom Ferraro, John Flynn, Larry Halsey, Richard Hornbeck, Don Krout, Sam Krout, Colleen Littlefield, Lynne McEuen, Stan McGrady, John Mensching, Evie Payne, Matt Redding, Esser Shragg, Dee Dee Sulenski, Alex Swart, Cecil Ward and Chance Ward.

Performances are scheduled for April 10, 11, 12, 17, 18 and 19. Reservations may be made through cast members or by calling 744-1150.

***

: . Organist David Huenneke wil) be featured in a student recital presented by the Music Department Sunday at 3 p.m. in room C-5.

Included in the program will be the works of Buxtehude, Pachelbel, Brahms and Bach.

Soprano Nancy Emery will also perform in the recital. Accompanied by Mildred Nydegger, a member of the Music Department's faculy, Emery will sing pieces by Handel and Purcell.

*** Students and especially veterans in good health are being encouraged to donate blood to the Veteran's Club blood drive. The drive is being held in cooperation with the California Veteran's Congress.

The blood will go to those unfortunate veterans who are now hospitalized and in need of blood. The drive will take place March 21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Student Union.

A unique experience for students who would like the opportunity to deal with their personal concerns in a group setting will be offered by the student help center (Shelter)in conjunction with the Counseling Department.

One hour sessions are being scheduled for 11 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday and 1 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday in room F-25.

Group discussion will be facilitated by members of the Counseling Department and trained peer (student) counselors.

These groups may be attended on a one-time basis or as a continuing experience and are open to all students interested in either participati'hg or observing.

For further information contact Jan Woods or Dave Chittock in the Counseling Department, phone 744-1150, ext: 251 and 252.

lecture on "Activities in Art" at 7 p.m. in room C-5.

This lecture is the second in a series of six lectures that is part of instructor Joyce Shaw's art course "The Art Scene: New Directions."

Mariani founded the museum in 1972.

It is dedicated to presenting "performance sculpture," video works and conceptual art.

One afternoon a week is set aside for unscheduled events, providing a center for artists to meet, show and discuss their work.

The second speaker will be Bill Cox, author of three books on dowsing and publisher of "The Pyramid as a Cosmic Tuner- Man the Antenna."

Cox is a guest speaker in the new "Meditation and Metaphysics" class at 7:30 p.m. in room P-32.

His lecture will include techniques in dowsing and clairsentience, the ability to perceive that which is not known through the five senses.

Cox says that dowsing is not a gift but learned through practice with guidance and a proper intuitional response. He has also done a great deal of work studying the energy generated by the pyramid form.

Dance to benefit child care center A benefit dance to help raise funds for a child can! center will be held tomorrow from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m . in the Student Union.

Sponsored by the Student Help Center, the dance will feature live entertainment

by Angel, a talented San Diego group whose members are local North County artists.

The group's music is largely original compositions, designed for both listening and dancing pleasure.

Donations are $2 for all Palomar or MiraCosta students with student-body cards, and $3 for all others.

Band plays for SHARE fund Lunch was more digestible last Thurs-, day thanks to a SHARE sponsored noontime concert.

A five piece band played for the promotion of Palomar's SHARE program.

Students involved in this program are earning as much as three units tutoring elementary and high school students.

All proceeds will be donated to the fund towards establishing a child care

facility on the campus for use by children of both students and faculty members.

Hikes, picnics and fishing trips are only a few activities planned for SHARE children and tutors. The group is also going to have a "SHARE day" at Sea world March 8. For more information contact coordinator Jesse Ramirez or drop by the class meeting in room CH-2 Tuesdays at 2 p.m.

Financial Aids offers awards, scholarships Cash awards of amounts up to $1500 ing Department for a listing of available are now available from the American scholarships and fellowships.

Legion Auxiliary.

In the Financial Aids Department, the Sons or daughters of veterans ofWorld Emergency Loan Fund is nearly comWars I and II, the Korean War, and the pletely gone. This is because of some Viet Nam War who have resided in very needy students who needed money California for at least five years and are immediately. Financial Aids officers are sponsored by a local unit of the Aux- currently trying to build the fund back iliary are eligible to apply. Awards cover up. various categories and range from $100 to $1500.

Hankin is happy to announce that Applicants are judged on the following since the beginning of the fall semester, scale: basis of need, 30%; character, 20o/o; the Financial Aids Office has given out Americanism, 20%; scholarship, 20o/o; $100,000 in government-funded Basic and leadership, 10%. Eligible persons Educational Oportunity Grants. may obtain applications from the Varied types of aid, rather than just American Legion Auxiliary Unit the usual scholarships and grants, are Number 365 or the Financial Aids Of- offered by the office. Says Hankin, fice. Deadline is March 15.

"Although some students are not eligible More needy black college students are for financial aid, we, by the very nature currently receiving aid than ever before of our work, maintain contact with due to the increasing number' of such many agencies that can give aid of all students applying. However, sorts to students who do not qualify for scholarships for them are becoming any aid. harder to come by. Why? More white "We also are in very close contact with students are also applying. counselors, doctors,_ health agencies, Needy black students attending and would be very happy to meet with Palomar are urged to see either John and discuss problems that students of Dise or J. Frank Hankin in the Counsel- Palomar may be experiencing."

Spilcers face San Diego;

Grapplers send 10 to state tournament "To qualify 10 wrestlers for the state finals is almost unheard of. And this was the toughest regional match in the state, by far," said John Woods, Comet wrestling coach in describing Palomar's second place finish last Friday night at Grossmont.

A big surprise for the Comets occurred when Grossmont's Paul Hart scored a 51 upset over Palomar's Warren Nikuls , previously undefeated in 27 matches.

"A guy can go along and barely get by sometimes," said Nikuls. "Then he loses and he asks himself. 'what's wrong?' It spurs a growth in learning," he concluded.

Although not a single Comet won his event, every man placed no lower than fourth place, resulting in a second place finish behind El Camino. .Terry Drew, co-captain, easily pinned Chris Marrujo in the quarterfinals. Jess Morton of El Camino, fell to Drew 4-3.in the semifinals. Drew, however, could not keep Mark Baker of Cerritos from scoring five takedowns, and lost 11-3 in the finals.

Danny Field (126) pinned his first opponent, before getting pinned by Santa Ana's Frank Gonzales, in the championships.

James Brown, finally recovering from injuries, took second place for the Comets at 150 pounds, scoring two quick wins, and smothering Santa Ana's Jim Wood, the former state champ at 142,6-2.

Don Barrios lost his fourth match with Grossmont's Pete Grisafi, the only man

Cagers win finale; down Citrus by 19 Four of the five Palomar starters scored in double figures as the basketball team wound up their 1974-75 season with a 112-93 win over Citrus in the Dome Wednesday.

Finishing the season with an 18-11 record (10-6 in conference action), the Comets had their first winning season in 12 years.

Against Citrus, the Comet scoring was led by Lewis Montgomery's 22 points, followed by Henry Walther with 21, Tim Ness with 19, Chuck Zinky with 17, and Bill Beckford with 13.0ther scorers were Dean Zinky six, Mark Truncale six, George Golden six, and Mike Jack two.

Golfers at home today Robert Lusky's golfers will meet Saddleback in a home match today.

The Comets are 4-1-1 entering the match.The lone loss was to Santa Ana (32-22) February 21.

Palomar beat City 34-15lastMonday.

Steve Wicklyffe of Palomar was the low medalist with a 74.

Last Tuesday, the Comets' second confrontation with Riverside ended in a draw, 27-27.

to pin him twice, 4-3. Currently, Barrios has beaten Grisafi once, lost twice, and tied once in their four meetings this year.

Heavyweight Wayne Nickerson. was the final second place Comet finisher winning two matches by 9-0 and 9-1, before Mesa's Ernest Binggeli scored an 11-4 decision over him in the finals.

Bob Northridge led the third place Comet finishers. After losing to Spencer Call of Cerritos, 11-4, he came back to take an 11-10 decision over Jim Bertetto of Long Beach in the consolation finals.

Sidelighting the match was a 10 minute delay when the official scorer became confused and a dispute ensued.

Larry Christman beat Santa Ana's Bob Zantos twice, 9-6 and 10-5, in the consolation bracket to ensure a third place finish.

Mike Karges pinned Walker Pierce of Santa Ana and went on to down Bob White of Cerritos 8-2, for his third place.

Nikuls pinned John Canella of Santa Ana before winning by default in the consolation bracket. His opponent, Pat Devine of Cerritos, suffered an injury to his hand.

"In the state finals I'd say we'll have to have five guys place in the top three to win it. Hopefully, we can get things going the other way for us next weekend and have some fun," said Woods.

open conference season

(Photo by Larry Wandel)

Kathy Lebedeff smashes an overhead volley in a women's tennis squad victory over San Diego City, 6-1, February 27. The women dropped their first match of the season Tuesday against Mesa, 6-1, leaving Melana Peer the lone undefeated netter. They will take a 4-1 record to San Diego State Tuesday in what coach Nan Haugen terms "probably our toughest match."

FACE CERRITOS TUESDAY

Archers lose first match Coach Rose Svarc' s archers faltered in an effort to remain undefeated, by losing to California State LA in a home meet with CSLA and Mt. San Antonio last Tuesday.

Despite a second place finish and their first loss of the season, Svarc's archers are still rated number two in the state and plan on giving top-ranked San Bernardino a "run for their money", March 18, at Citrus.

Overall, the Comets captured one field event, but managed to place ahead ofM t.

SAC. Larry Clague spearheaded the victory in the men's competition with a total round 794.

CSLA and Mt. SAC placed first and second,respectively, in the women's team competition.

In the women's individual competition, Mt. Sac took first and CSLA wrapped up second and third. Sherri Wolar was Palomar's high woman archer with a 642.

Almost as disconcerting as the women's team loss, was the mixed team's second place finish behind CSLA. In between major matches, the Comets will travel to Cerritos Tuesday, to compete against Cypress and Cerritos.

Mission Conference track action opens today as the Palomar spikers meet San Diego City on the Comet oval.

Field events will get underway at 3 p.m., followed by the running events at 3:30p.m.

"We're looking forward to opening the conference season at home," said head coach Doc Marrin. "City has some outstanding individuals, particularly in the jumps and high hurdles. We're hoping for some good marks ."

The trackmen are coming off a 83-62 loss last Saturday from a muchimproved University of Nevada team at Las Vegas.

Jame~ Anderson was a double winner for the Comets, taking the 100-yard dash in 9.9 and the220-yarddash in21.9. Cary Cotten also won two events, capturing the shot put (48-0) and the discus (13011).

AI McClure was responsible for the only additional Comet win, leading a sweep in the high jump with a leap of6-6.

Rob Thornburg (6-2) and Mike Morasco (6-0) placed second and third for Palomar.

McClure also gained a second place in the triple jump (47-0 1/2) and a third in the long jump (21-11 1/2).

In an 880-yard dash which saw the first five finishers under two minutes, Moras co clocked a fine 1 :57.6 for third place.

In other outstanding non winning per-

formances, Richard Osterberg clocked a 14.5 in the 120-yard high hurdles, but was nipped at the tape by Las Vegas' Uoyd Mitchell (14.4). Osterberg was onetenth off the Palomar school record.

Mike Grein and Rick Shahan placed third and a nonscoring fourth, both with an excellent 14.9 time.

Hokan Bjork took a second in the 440yard intermediate hurdles with a time of 55.8. Bjork, ordinarily a sprinter, finished before Grein and Osterberg, who came in third (56 .2) and fourth (56.5).

Mitchell of Las Vegas won in 54.1.

Highlighting non winning field events was a lifetime best in the pole vault by Poway freshman Bob Reeve, who cleared 13-6 for second place.

Netters split matches "It was a good win," said coach Mike Curran of his tennis team's victory over Saddleback, 7-2, Tuesday.

Roger Hulbert and Ken Peet copped the biggest win ofthe day when they upset previously undefeated Saddleback doubles players Rusty Miller and David Lind, 6-1, 4-6, 7-5.

The Comets dropped their Mission Conference opener to San Diego City, defending state champs, 8-1, February 27 . Their conference record is now 1-1.

Tuesday the netmen face Southwestern here at 2 p.m .

Need A Second Job? Consider the California Army National Guard. A Pvt. E2 receives $51 for a weekend drill. An E5 with 1 0 years receives $78.84. See Dr. Archer P17C or call the VIsta Armory 7244211.

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Haug leads victory Gayle Haug led all Palomar scorers in a recent women's basketball victory over USIU, 61-23, with 14 points February 26 in the Dome.

The victory raised the Comets' league record to 3-1. Next Wednesday the women cagers host UCSD at 5:30p.m. in the Dome.

Last weekend the Comets suffered a nonconference loss to the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, 70-45, in the winners' gym.

Griffins whip swimmers Grossmont defeated the Palomar swim team 76-28 last Friday in the Palomar pool.

Fred Lundquist won the 50-yard freestyle and Randy Moss won the 500yard freestyle for the only Comet victories.

CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICES NEED SOME MONEY? Will give $75 to interested party willing to take over accounting course by mail and assume small monthly payments.

Call Judy at 746-2040 after 9 a.m.

SPECIAL SERVICES No experience necessary. Apply for jobs at state and federal parks, guest ranches, tourist resorts, private camps.

Learn how, when and where to apply.

Receive over 200 California names and addresses. Send $3 to J.O.B., P.O. Box 708, Monterey, CA., 93940

WANTED Wanted to buy- Lwnel Electric Trains.

Mr. Archer, P-17C.

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Personalized College Plan Checks are included at a very low cost. Scenic other style checks for a little more.

BankAmericard~ Next, if you're a qualified student sophomore standing or higher, you can also get BankAmericard. Use it for tuition at state universities, for check cashing identification and everyday purchases. Conservative credit limits help you start building a good credit history.

Overdraft Protection. This part of the package helps you

avoid bounced checks, by covering all your checks up to a prearranged limit.

Educational Loans. Details on Studyplan® and Federally Insured loans are available. .from any of our Student Loan Offices.

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