The Telescope 28.23

Eng ish registration next week Modulesl,

THE TELESCOPE 2 classes Palomar College

Volume 28 Number 23

A Publication of the Associated Students

March 14, 1975

available

S D State professors give business lectures Mid-Management Seminars will be presented today and tomorrow by professors in the Management Department of San Diego State University.

"The Work Ethic: It's Not a Four Letter Word" is the topic of an address by Dr. J.V. Ghorpade tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. in room P-32.

Dr. Thomas Atchison will discuss "Management Decision Making: Let's Decide" tomorrow from 10 a.m. to noon in the faculty dining room located in the Student Union.

Scheduled April seminars are: "The Personnel Manager Today" April 4 by Priscilla Sims, vice-president of personnel for Walker Scott Company; "Communications," presented by Dr. James Belasco, professor of management at SDSU April 5; and "Change" April 11 and 12 by Dr. Andrew Papageorge, dean of the Graduate School of Business at United States International University.

The lectures, which will continue through April 12, are open to the public as well as to students registered in the class. Robert E. Lent of the Business Department is the coordinator for these

Registration for English 1 and 2 modules offered during the second half of the semester will be held Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday.

On Monday and Tuesday registration will be held in the English classes for those students who wish to continue with the same instructor at the same hour during the current module session.

Those students will complete the "add" slips handed out by the instructor, and will sign up on the instructors registration list.

seminars, which are sponsored by the Department of Continuing Education.

Friday sessions are held from 7 to 9 p.m. in room P-32; Saturday sessions from 10 a .m. to noon in the faculty dining room located in the Student Union.

Call 744-1150 or 727-7529 for further information.

Series presents film

Time, instructor changes Those students who wish to change time and/ or instructor will register in room P-32 at 3 p.m. on Wednesday. This registration will be held on a first-come, first served space-available basis.

on Polish history "Poland," the sixth in the Community Services Travel Film series, will be presented Monday at 8 p.m. in room P32.

Sherilyn and Matthew Mentes, the film's authors , give an account of contemporary Poland. This documentary film examines Poland from the Baltic Sea to the Tatra Mountains, and examines the history and culture of a country that has been wiped off the map thrice in the past 200 years.

Tickets cost $1 and are available in the Community Services office.

(Photo by Larry Wandel)

Gilles Messenger, instructor of the Chinese martial art, demonstrates

Tai Chi Ch'uan techniques to Jennifer Booth (C) and Anne Beier.

Ancient Chinese martial

I NEWS AT A GLANCE I art subiect of new class

A detailed roster of associations, foundations, and organizations that accept applications for financial aid from foreign students is available in the Counseling office. For more information , contact Judy Eberhart in the Counseling office.

***

Any student planning to graduate this June should submit an application for graduation as soon as possible, with the Admissions Office.

Please submit an application for each of the following; Certificate of Achievement, Associate of Arts, Certificate for General Education. Early applications insures early records evaluation for the California State Colleges. :if¥¥

Organist Robert Cavarra, an associate professor of organ at Colorado State University, will present a recital here Sunday at 3 p.m. in room C-5.

Cavarra will play his latest composition, "Suite for Organ," at the concert.

The piece is written in the style of the classic French suites and masses.

Tai Chi Ch'uan, a 1200 year old Medical Assisting students graduating in June are needed to design Chinese martial art, will be the subject of the MA class pin. Any interested a class offered by the Department of students may contact Harold E . Continuing Education starting today in Cheyney, ext. 28'1 or Barbara Studinger, the college dance studio from 4 to 6 p.m.

Gilles Messenger, instructor, explains ext. 314, or Sharon Handy at 433-2439. that Tai Chi Ch'uan helps the practitioner to get more out of life through Palomar's Annual Sports Award Ban- responsive feedback by coordinating quet will be held for the wrestling and physical movement to thinking, feeling basketball teams Wednesday in the Stu- and senses.

Tai Chi Ch'uan includes instruction dent Union at 6:30p.m.

Cost of the tickets are $4.50 per person. on how to move and how to find the Reservations may be made through the physical center of your body through a Athletic Office, ext. 326, or the Physical series of precise movement tied together by intense concentration. Tension is Education Office at ext. 321. released, according to Messenger, by developing reactions between bones and A lecture and film concerning the use muscles. of nuclear energy as a power source will Messenger is accredited by the be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in room P- N a tiona! Tai Chi Ch'uan Association.

32.

His future plans include instructing Jim Jacobson of "People for Proof' members of the San Diego Police Departwill be the speaker. Members of the "Peo- ment in this ancient martial art so that ple for Proof' committee will be in the they may more easily inspire confidence cafeteria patio area with information in people. and petitions for the Nuclear Initiative.

Fee for the class will be $15. ASG and

***

***

***

Poet Glover Davis will read his poetry Wednesday in room C-5 at 8 p.m.

Davis teaches poetry at San Diego State University. He has published poetry in various journals and anthologies. In 1970, he published "Bandaging Bread."

There will be no admission charge.

Gold Card holders $5.

For further information, contact the Palomar College Department of Continuing Education, 744-1150or727-7529.

Ballet International appears tomorrow Ballet International of United States International University (USIU) will conduct two dance performances tomorrow in the Dome as -part of the Community Services program.

Two shows will be held: a matinee at 2:30p.m. and an evening program at 8 p.m. Ticket prices are $3 general admission, $1.50 with ASG or Gold card.

Featured on the program are "Tarantella," "Debut," and Aaron Copeland's "Connotations," all choreographed by Wayne Davis. Included will be Jean Isaac's " Voices," Marcia Quigley's "Transitions," and Betsi Roe's "Dance to Klee."

Ballet International is directed by John Hart, CBE, former assistant director of the Royal Ballet of England, and director of dance at the School of Performing Arts of USIU. Reservations and ticket information may be obtained by calling the Community Services office at 744-1150, extension 254. Tickets are also on sale in room A-47.

Students who are not currently enrolled in a module and who wish to take one will also register in P-32 at 3 p.m. on Wednesday.

Night students may either register at the same time and place or on the first night of classes in the classroom.

In order to register for a module all students will need to present their English eligibility cards. Duplicates of lost cards may be obtained in the Records Office.

MWF classes English modules which are being offered on Monday, Wednesday and Friday are:"Word Study" at 9, 11 and 12 a.m.; Modern Magazine Prose at11 a.m.; "linguistics: Dialects" at 11 a .m.; "Language and linguistics" at 1 p.m. and "Contemporary Social Issues" at 1 p.m.

English 1 modules offered on Tuesday and Thursday include:"The Research Paper" from 9:30-11 a.m.; "Modern ~agazine Prose," from 9:30-11 a.m.; "Study of English Grammar" from 11 12:30 p.m. and "Contemporary Social Issues" from 12:30 - 2 p.m. · English 2 modules English 2 modules which will be meeting on Monday, Wednesday and Friday are: "The Short Story," at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.; "The Novel" at 9 a.m.; "The Poem" at 10 a.m., noon, and 4 p.m.; and "Individual Author: Mark Twain" at 10 a.m.

English 2 modules meeting on Tuesday and Thursday include: "The Short Story" at 11 a.m. until12:30 p.m. and at 12:30 until 2 p.m.

Night modules include: an English 1 module "Language and linguistics," from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday; and an English 2 module, "The Novel," from 6-9 p.m. on Tuesday.

All modules are one and one-half credits apiece.

ASG candidate filing date today

Counselors participate in guidance workshops

Today is the deadline for filing as a candidate to fill the four seats on the ASG Executive Council.

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 Menne! for Executive Council representative. No one has filed for the position of treasurer.

The election period has also been postponed one week. 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.

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. The terms of office are for one year.

The new officers will take office April14.

Kpplications for filing may be obtained and turned into the Dean ofStudentActivities Office.

"Teaching Helping Skills" and "Exploring the Meaning of Death" were two of the topics for workshops presented to representatives at a recent California Personnel a nd Guidance Association meeting in Los Angeles.

These highly innovative approaches for dealing with student concerns and interests were demonstrated by counselors David Chittock and Judith Eberhart.

Both E berhart and Chittock have been dealing with these topics in various classroom situations for more than three semesters a nd have made them important elements in instructing students who a re concerned with learning skills for use in day-to-day life.

"Teaching Helping Skills in the Corum unity College" dealt with the counselors' work in two classes presently taught here; "Peer Counseling" and "The Helping Relationship." The classes are designed to help nonprofessionals improve their interpersonal relationships.

Using microcounseling techniques, the counselors developed a color video program covering the basic helping skills.

"The videotape shows some of the basic foundations of the helping skills by demonstrating a systematic approach to improve effectiveness in

(Photo by Larry Wandel)

Counselors David Chittock and Judith Eberhart conduct informal class in "Peer Counseling." The

class is designed to help nonprofessionals improve their interpersonal relationships.

relating with other people," said Chittack.

"It's for people who work with other people in any kind of a relationship, not just the helping professions. People like to know others are hearing them, understanding them and feeling with them. They want to feel they're involved in a meaningful dialogue with someone who's interested in them as a person.

"The skills we've demonstrated can be used by anyone to enhance all interpersonal relationships," concluded Chittack.

Another humanistic concern led Eberhart to begin a course dealing with the fears , misconceptions and emotional trauma associated with death. In her workshop, "Exploring the Meaning of Death," she shared some of her experiences in starting this class.

"The participants in the workshop found the study of death as a poignant approach to discussing their own personal values and significant life experiences.

"This topic has stirred a lot of public interest and people seem more willing to discuss their concerns openly. This has made a stronger interest on the part of counselors to set up classes of this kind on their campuses," said Eberhart.

Wrestlers win sixth in state; Nikuls shines

Swim team takes

conference victory Double wins by Fred Lundquist in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, and Randy Moss in the 200 and 500 yard freestyle, paved the way for the Comet swim team's first conference victory, a 59-44 win over Citrus.

With a record of2-2 overall (1-2 in con-

Former Smith coach takes over female tennis

By Linda Nugent For a full year after her high school graduation, Palomar's new women's tennis coach, Nan Haugen, concentrated on taking tennis lessons and improving her game. She entered many tournaments and was ranked fourth in the National Park Tournament.

Two of her coaches during this period were Darleen Hard, a former winner at Wimbleton and Forrest Hills, and Bob Harmon who authored a book on tennis.

"I was flirting with the idea ofturning pro, but when the time came to make the decision I realized that I wanted more variety in my life. Also there was not as much money in women's tennis in those days," she laughed.

So the petite blond enrolled at USC where she majored in PE and minored in biological science. She was ranked fourth on the Trojan tennis team which is traditionally one of the best in the nation .

After graduating from USC Haugen traveled to prestigious Smith College in Northhampton, Massachusetts, where she completed her Masters Degree. Later she taught for two years and served as coach for the Smith tennis team.

During Haugen's stay at Smith Julie Nixon was a student on campus, and, although she had no classes with her, she remembers that whenever the President visited his daughter he created quite a stir around campus. At the same time Haugen shared a class with the daughter of Spiro Agnew.

Reflecting on her career she says, "I like both teaching and coaching, each offers a variety of experiences." She believes in learning theory and ball angles as a fundamental part of tennis.

Haugen also enjoys her badminton classes which she feels are related to tennis. In her spare time she likes to swim.

Living in Escondido after two years in Massachusetts has left her with an appreciation for the great weather. "We've only had to cancel two classes all semester because of rain. I hope this is a typical winter," she says with a smile.

ference action) after last Friday's action, the watermen take on Riverside at Wallace Memorial Pool at 3:30p.m. today. Next Tuesday, the Comets travel to Cerritos for a double match against El Camino and Cerritos.

Against Citrus Pete Riley won the 1,000 yard freestyle in 12:13.3, and was followed by Randy Brooks in third place.

Moss won the 200 yard free in 1:56.1, while Lundquist took the 50 free in 23.2, followed by Geoff Dentz in third.

In the 100 free, it was Lundquist stroking for his second victory in 51.3, this time with Riley in third. In the last freestyle event, Moss captured a first in the 500 free in 5:38.2, with Lundquist close behind in an iron-man effort.

In the specialty stroke events Lucky Foreman took second in the 200 individual medley); Ken Edwards took third in the 200 butterfly; Chris Simpson won the 200 backstroke in 2:29.9, followed by Gayle Bates in second; while Dentz captured the 200 breaststroke in 2:38.1, tailed by Foreman in second place.

Dale Kimball led the Comet sweep of the diving competition, as he, Mike McBride, and . Charlie Scott gathered in 172.9 points.

Men's volleyball team begun Volleyball has never been regarded as a top competitive sport here, like football or basketball. But Coach Stan Crouch is working on it.

"There's a lot of interest in volleyball.

Right now, we're trying to generate some interest on campus for the game," stated Crouch.

Currently comprising Crouch's squad are Vince Yee, Dana Ward, Mark Lind, Gary Morgan, Ron Bass, Sid Yamasaki, Scott Hendricki, Tom Hodges, and Jim Hodges.

The Comets will travel to San Bernardino Saturday, March 22, to compete in a state Tournament.

Last Friday the Comets lost five games to UCSD, after previously beating them in a home match, February 27.

Camp Pendleton fell victim to Palomar on March 3, losing all five games.

In a match with the San Diego Breakers, a professional tea~, the Comets managed to win one out of five.

(Photo by Larry Wandel)

Debbie Valentine (34) drives in for a layup in a recent game against USIU, as Pam Koller (20) looks on.

The women are 4-1 in the league and are currently in second place behind Grossmont.

Women responsible for wrestling stats

By Diane Slezak Karen Carter and Cindy Landis were Glen High School in Escondido, where responsible for every point on the they were 1974 graduates and where Woods built an Avocado League chamPalomar wrestling squad this season.

But rather than turning opponents pionship team before coming to Palomar into human pretzels on the mats, Carter in 1973.

Carter said she noticed more at meets and Landis kept track of points for the number six team in the state as team since she started keeping statistics. "I didn't really know what was happening statisticians.

During dual meets their duties includ- before," she explained. "Now I notice ed keepmg the team score and things like technique, because I have to evaluating individual matches. In addi- record it."

While still at OGHS, Landis asked tion, they also kept a running record of both team and individual results Woods if she might become a statistician upon coming to Palomar. Carter asked throughout the season.

Both are just finishing their first year later, and both were selected to help.

"They're great," said Woods of his of this type of sports participation. "At first we had a lot of trouble keeping up team's scorekeepers. "They are more with everything," Landis said. "But conscientious than guys, so they do a coach (head coach John Woods) was better job."

Due to rains which forced the post- really patient with us, so we learned The girls also travel to out-of-town meets with the team. "It's really fun to go ponement of last week's scheduled meet fast." with San Diego City, Mission ConThey admitted their knowledge of the to away meets," said Landis, "especially Coach Jim Clayton's baseball squad ference track action opens today as the sport increased this season. Both had tournaments. There's so much going on, Comets travel to Chaffey College. will host Riverside at 1 p.m. tomorrow. attended wrestling matches at Orange plus we see teams over and over again, so Chaffey has been described by Coach we get to know some of the opposing Palomar got ripped 9-1 by San Diego City in a home match February 27. Dick Doc Marrin as "the third toughest team coaches and teams."

Although women's athletics continues Christman's single enabled Mick Rogers we'll face" in the conference.

The meet with San Diego has been to expand, wrestling remains a male doto score the Comets' lone run.

(Continued from page 3' The hurlers were shut out by rescheduled for Tuesday at 3 p.m. here main. Carter and Landis have noticed clear up other inconsistencies and they they are in the minority among people Saddleback 4-0, March 4. Palomar's on the Comet track. Thursday the will become effective in Septemher, 1975. directly involved in meets. match with Citrus March 6 was rained spikers will take on Southwestern m Billie Hutchings, dance instructor, exanother home contest.

"Most of the other schools have men out. pressed mixed emotions about Title IX. scorekeepers," said Landis. "They are "In men's athletics too much emphasis surprised when we walk in to keep stats. is placed on winning no matter what." A lot of them say, 'Why can't we have She feels if women's athletics are put girls, too?'" on the same financial level as men, they "The other teams were surprised," might also become too aggressive as agreed Carter. "But then they found out competitors. we were keeping Palomar's stats, and On the plus side Hutchings feels that they didn't think anything of it." women high school and college coaches They noted that Mt. San Antonio

By Scott Woodham have been generally uncompensated for College was the only other school they their time spent after hours, going to compete against with a woman statisWhat is the Comet archery team's same year she placed fourth at the afternoon and evening athletic events, cian. rating in California? No.2. What does Southwest Regional Championships. In while the male coaches have usually Rose Svarc, the new coach think about 1971 she captured first place at the Landis and Carter said they enjoyed been paid for these hours. "Perhaps Title being a part of the wrestling scene at that? "It's going to change very soon." California State Tournament.

At the 1972 NAA Tournament in OxIX would rectify this," said Hutchings. Palomar. Landis plans to participate By change, Coach Svarc means taking One of the problems of Title IX is that again next year, while Carter also exthe No. 1 position away from San Ber- ford, Ohio, she placed fourth before ad-: it doesn't provide any funds. It only ex- pressed the same thought, depending on nardino, her alma mater, this season. vancing to the Olympic trials.

Throughout her six-year college complains how existing funds must be dis- her school plans for next year.

She is very confident the Comets will do tributed. That means current programs petition at San Bernardino and Long such.

"If Coach Woods wants us," said will have to be weighed and revised ac- Carter, "we'll be back."

Palomar boasts a variety of outstan- Beach State, Svarc never placed less cording to the need. For some people it's ding talents within their athletic depart- than fourth in any meet. inconceivable that a football program, She is one of those ambitious inment. Svarc's accomplishments in which is the biggest expense in most archery rate her as one of those special dividuals who worked hard toward a athletic departments, could be cut back goal. "Since junior high school I always talents. to possibly an intramural sport so that a In 1968 she was the first woman to wanted to compete in some sport at the woman's swim coach could be hired or achieve All-American status, which she Olympic Games."

It was later in life Svarc realized exactsome other team could be properly outheld for four years in a row. fitted.

Her past feats as a woman archer ly which sport she wanted to pursue.

Traditionally football and basketball Sue Ann Willard and Ann Sow by took show that the tide is turning away from "Originally I .had planned to specialize being a male dominated sport and quick- in basketball while attending Long are the glamour sports and it's hard for two third places in a recent women's ineven women, who would like to see ad- vitational gymnastics meet at Long ..Beach, but then I decided I couldn't do ly giving rise to female competition. ditional female programs, to forsee Beach City College. .

In 1972 Svarc competed in the Olym- . both.'' "'t's _apparent Svarc's decision to pur- breaking tradition by cutting back in Willard was third in free exerci~e. pic Games and placed fifth among a field while Sowby placed in vaulting. of 30 women. Not bad for a collegian who sue archerY.'has proved worthwhile and these "sacred" areas.

Title IX could be the fairy godmother Other members of the team, coached also excelled in basketball while at Long rewarding. However at present, she is not con¡c"erned with personal of women's athletics. Women athletic by Kathy Pine, are Wendy Anderson, Beach State.

She began her competition at San Ber- achievements, but a bulls-eye for the directors and corulhes should not be Roxanne Losher, Kim Rath and Pam reluctant Cinder(!fws: Williams. nardino Valley College in 1968. In that Comets this season.

Spikers travel today; two meets next week

Comets host Riverside

FEMALE SPORTS

New archery Coach aims for team bulls-eye this season

Warren Nikuls gathered the lone victory for the Comet wrestling team as the grapplers ended their 1974-75 season with a sixth place finish at the state tournament last Saturday.

Nikuls (28-1-0) pinned Lee Austin of Golden West in 7:29 to become the California state wrestling champion at 190 pounds.

Favored Fresno City College won the team championship with 63 points, followed by San Jose with 56 1/z, Cypress with 54. Palomar had 43.

Other scorers were: Heavyweight Wayne Nickerson, who took third place after losing in the quarter finals and winning two straight in the consolatiOn bracket; and Danny Field, who took sixth at 134 behind a three win, two loss performance.

Other Comet wrestlers competing were: Terry Drew, eliminated after four matches at .118; Kim Cline, eliminated in two bouts at 126; Bob Northridg.e (142), James Brown (150) and Don Barrios (158), eliminated with a single loss; Mike Karges, eliminated in three matches; and Larry . Christman (1 77) also eliminated in three contests.

This sixth place state finish was the finale for the Comets' first undefeated dual-match season in history. During the season, the major accomplishments of the Comets were beating every opponent in dual matches, and winning three of the top tournaments in California.

Individually, the Comets had two wrestlers who remained undefeated until the playoffs began. Nikuls at 190 suffered his first loss in the regionals, while Barrios at 158, suffered his first loss at the conference championships.

A major factor in the Comets' performance during the season was the amount of strength held at each position. In eyery instance there were at least two wrestlers capable of starting at any given weight.

During playoff action, the Comet surprised everyone by sending all 10 regional starters to state.

Cagers fall short of season goals "We set a goal of winning 20 games this season. We would've liked to have accomplished that goal," said Andy Gilmour, basketball coach, in reference to Palomar's 18-11 season.

High scorer for the Comets again this season was Henry Walther, named to the All-Conference team. In 29 games he scored 441 points, averaging 15.8 points per game, and shooting 49 percent from the field and 69 percent from the charity stripe.Walther was also third in rebounds (181), assists (46) and steals (41).

Number two on the scoring list was Tim Ness who connected for 364 points, hit 49 percent from the floor and 69 percent from the line, averaging 12.6 points per game. Ness also led in assists with 122 and was second in steals with 66.

The leading rebounder for the Comets was Bill Beckford, who hauled down 208 rebounds. Beckford was a 40 percent field goal shooter and 69 percent freethrow shooter (199 points for a 7.7 ppg average.)

Starting at center this year was 6'7" Chuck Zinky who averaged 12.5 ppg while leading the team in field goal percentages with an even 50 percent.

Zinky was also second in rebounds with 207, and fourth in steals with 40.

Other major contributors for the Comets were Lewis Montgomery, Dean Zinky, and Mark Truncale.

Montgomery scored 310 points, averaged 12.9 ppg, shot 43 percent from the floor and 72 percent from the line. He was also the team leader in steals, snatching the ball 77 times.

Dean Zinky scored 331 points, averaged 11.4 ppg, shot 47 percent from the floor and 71 percent from the line. Mark Truncale scored 76 points, averaged 2.8 ppg, shot 37 :;: _.-cent from the floor and 55 percent from the line.

Wi liard, Sow by place in gymnastics meet Cagewomen now 4-1

Upping their league record to 4-1, Palomar's women's basketball team triumphed over Southwestern, 47-36, March 5 in Chula Vista.

Gayle Haug led Comet scorers with 16 points. Monday the Comets travel to San Diego Mesa, while they meet Grossmont in a key game Wednesday in El Cajon.

Palomar is currently in second place behind the Griffins.

LAW ENDS SEX DISCRIMINATION

Women's sports boosted By linda Nugent Just two little words are enough these days to make most big, strong, male, athletic directors wince and shudder.

"Title Nine."

Title IX is an adjunct to the Federal Education Amendments which prohibits sex discrinination in educational facilities that receive federal funds.

Since almost all public and some private high schools and colleges receive funds from the government, the effect of this le_gislation will be felt in every community across the nation.

At Palomar the women's athletic department currently does not have its own budget. It is funded from two sources, the men's athletic department budget and the physical education department budget. Those two budgets total $586,153 and the women's athletic department receives roughly 20 percent.

Mildred Ayers, women's athletic director currently on sabbatical, doesn't feel that women have been discriminated against at Palomar. "Percentages can be misleading. It costs much more to outfit a football player than it does, for example, a women's volleyball player," declared Ayers.

Stating that Palomar has ,a lways practiced sexual equality in sports, Ayers remarked, "We have always been given everything we've asked for."

The only area in which Ayers feels women are not treated equally at Palomar is in the distribution of "work scholarships." Male athletes are given jobs on campus which allow them time for practice and travel. Female athletes have not been given these jobs and many must give up sports because they need to work but can not arrange their hours .

Viola Jeffrey, field hockey and basketball coach, feels that lack of facilities is another problem that women athletes face. "Andy Gilmour fights for practice time for his basketball team, not just because I as a female coach need the gym, but because he justly feels that every minute he can win for his team is worth the fight," states Jeffrey.

Because there are six daily scheduled classes in the Dome, and the men's basketball team practices three hours each afternoon, it leaves very little time for any women's team to use the Dome.

Kathy Pine, volleyball coach and gymnast instructor, also feels the lack of facilities . She states, "My gymnastics classes do not compete mainly because outside of class time, there is no available practice time in the gym."

Also citing a lack of facilities as a major problem is Frances O'Hara, equipment manager. "As Palomar has grown and added new sports, the storage areas for equipment have become inadequate."

There seems to be a bit of reticence to of the

Ayers points out that even though female coaches. Admitting that the women's tennis team is not provided · there are not female teams in some with tennis shoes but the men's team is areas, women can try out for the men's fully outfitted, Ayers declared "This is team. Last spring, when there was no really our fault. We have never re- women's swim team, two women comquisitioned shoes for the women's tennis peted on the men's squad. team."

This points out some of the controversies surrounding Title IX. As it now Nan Haugen, women's tennis coach, reads, if there is competition to make a feels part of the problem lies in the adteam, there can be either one nonministration of the athletic department.

"The athletic director should be in exclusive team or two separate teams. If charge of seeing that all teams are there is no competition, as in inproperly supplied. It's much too big a job tramurals, no separate teams may be for Mack (Wiebe, athletic director) alone. offered.

Women are fearful that some schools The best thing to do is to have a women's might let a few women make a team, but athletic director also. never allow them to play. This would be "Women's athletics has a lot of poten- discriminatory and circumvent the idea tial for growth, but as yet, it hasn't been of Title IX. New regulations are being atfully realized," she continued. "I hope it tached to Title IX to prevent this and will be allowed to develop."

(Continued on page 4)

om

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Graduates are eligible to take the California State Bar Examination .

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If a number is too large or mal l for fixed decimal display, the HP-21 switches automati cally to scientific. It never confuses a smaller number with zero.

Finally, if you give the HP-21 an im pos sibl e in struction, the D isplay spell s E-r-r-o-r.

RPN lo gic system . Here's what this unique lo gic ys tem means for you: • You can evaluate any express ion ,,·it hout copyin g parentheses, worrying about hi erarchies o r re-structurin g beforehand.

• You can olve all problems your way - the ,,·ay you now use when you use a slide rule.

• You solve all problems-no matter how complex-one step at a time. You never work with more than two numbers at once.

• You see all intermediate answers immediately.

The HP-21 executes each function imm ediately after you press the function key.

• You can eas ily backtrack when you err. The HP-21 performs all operations sequentially.

• Yo u can rc- u ~c nu mbers ,,· ith o ut re -e ntering them. The J IP-21 be comes your scratch pad.

H ·P quality crafts m anship . One reason N o be l Prize winn ers, astronauts, co nquerors of Everest, Ameri ca 's Cu p navi gato rs and over 500,000 other profe ss ional s own 1-I-P calculators.

Your bookstore will give you a demonstration today . Challen ge o ur ne w I-IP-21 wit h your probl em . Sec for yourself how much performan ce S 125. 00* can buy. If your bookstore doesn 't have the HP-21 yet, ca ll us at 800538-79 22 ( in Calif. 800 -662-9862 ) for the name of a dealer who does.

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Writers comment on mo d ern mores

By Dave Reynolds and Scott Woodham

Whatever happened to the good ole days of Wolfman Jack and the Beach Boys, souped-up Chevys, greased back cow-licks, Ra-Ra-Ra spirit, and exaggerated bosoms? They're gone for good baby!

Wilbur the Wethead has been replaced

by Gillette's Derick the Dryhead, Cute Susy Q, Miss Socialite and Cindy Cheerleader, has turned into Fran the Freedom Freak, and stuffed brassieres disappeared when Women's Lib started roasting their Playtex 18 hour bras.

How many of us regret such changes?

Surely this generation doesn't. Just think how close Dick would be to Jane if h e still used Arm and Hammer baking soda instead of Ultra Brite with sex appeal. Probably still shaking hands .

Imagine the impact streakers would have had in the 50's. "Tailgunner" Joe McCarthy would have brought nude bodies before the Un-American Committee as suspected Communists. Either that, or degenerates who had no respect for their mothers.

Fads and life-styles have changed, but the lust for power and recognition still remains. One wonders how anti-Red

Blind former student teaches Braille class George Lamping, a blind former Palomar student, will teach a 12-week class in braille reading in room P-7, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:30p.m. to 6 p.m.

Sponsored by the Office of Physically Limited Programs, this class is open to blind persons of any age who are interested in learning or improving their skill at the sightless method of reading.

Special tape recorders, taped texts and other equipment have been purchased to help expand the program for the physically limited said Jim Miller, counselor/ enabler for the physically limited program.

For further information on the braille class or the physically limited program, contact Eugene Zevin, coordinator, Handicapped Programs, Special Project Development, at 744-1150 or 727-7529,

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 editoria l office, R-4.

Editor-in chief . .. ......... David Ross News Editor .... .. ... .. Bart Clements Asst. News Editor .. . .. Sherri Beissner Sports Editor . ......... Carl Raedeker Asst. Sports Editor .... Scott Woodham Opinion Editor ........... . Mark Brock Ad Manager ................. Ted Witt Reporters ... . .. ....... Dave Reynolds, Steve Tomatis, Diane Slezak Debby Thomas-Scheers, Clay Feeter, Karen Fonseca, Leon Newman Journ alism Advisor ..... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor .... Jim McNutt Photography Advisor .. Justus Ahrend

ClASSIFIED ADS HOUSING Beach house with stairs to the beach. 652 Neptune. Call Rainbow 753-2270. Ask for Allan Weisse.

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- Lionel Electric Trains.

Mr. Archer, P-17C.

Richard (Nixon) did an about-face. It is ironic to note that during the 50's, Nixon was chairman of a Congressional committee investigating suspected Comm unists , plotting to undermine democratic ideals. Twenty years later it's been determined that Nixon and his secret police (CIA, FBI, DIA, etc, ad nauseum) did a behind-the-scenes communistic type job of suppressing minority factions and comprising an enemy list that would probably put the Kremlin's to shame.

Americans are an audience to the race between a Democratic Congress and a Republl.can President. In the race to win over inflation, the Democrats are still trying to round the unemployment curve and overcome a Ford running out of oil.

The slicks are causing an awful mess.

Our advice is, ifyouhappen to run into Ford with your Chevy, be sure to copy down his "expletives deleted," (if any), demand a rebate, and tell him to drive on the right side of the road.

People are fed up with political shannanigans and life's inconsistencies. So they turn on the boob tube, watch a Pepsi commercial, and escape to the Rockies , where being free means skiing with a gorgeous blond, wearing a fantastic smile, a nd, of course, drinking a Pepsi.

Or else they amuse themselves by watching a housewife crawl under her dinner table and talk to a tub of Park8y margarine. There's always a Sam Stupid in the crowd who can't distinguish between reality and prolific absurdity.

Just what you need to increase your appetite at dinnertime -a dog food commercial exhorting the dangers of cereal in your dog's diet. Actually, with prices the way they are, it costs more to feed your canine than your kids.

It would be an exasperating feat to cover the endless numbers of idiosyncrasies that are present in America today. Before you know it, they'll be gone for good. Ra-Ra-Ra-blah!

,

Four business ASG soliciting choices courses on tap fo 'O t t d.

T h r' . r u~~n 1ng eac · e th1s semester Four first-time classes and a new piece of equipment are the boast of the Business Department under the direction of Thomas Humphrey.

"Taxes for Small Business," which shows the responsibility small businessmen have in paying taxes, and "Compiler Writing," a class in the Computer Science circuit, are two classes new to the campus. " Partnership in Cooperative Income Tax" and "Managerial Accounting" are new this semester, but have been offE)red before.

An IBM memory typewriter that types information and stores it on magnetic tape for future reproduction is the department's new piece of equipment. It should arrive within a few weeks. Other departments will also be able to use it.

One faction of the department, the Business Club, is currently working on a fund-raising project in the form of a dog show. The profit will go to their scholarship fund, which is presented to deserving graduating business students.

The Business Club and the faculty of the Business Department are jointly sponsoring a meeting with representatives from the UCSD Business Department for potential business transfer students. It is scheduled for April4 at 11 a .m. in ES-19. The purpose is to make such students aware of what they need to transfer to the UCSD Business Department. Such students not attending should see Mr. Humphrey in B-6.

I Letters ...

Dear Students and Staff: Thank you very much for the flowers and cards and I wish to express my appreciation for your prayers and well wishes.

Sincerely, Robert E. Lent

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 724· \,.4211. ..J

The Student Government is soliciting letters of recommendation for_teachers to be presented with "Outstanding Teachers" awards. According to ASG president Jerry Jones, this is the first year that such awards have been offered.

Students are encouraged to write letters recommending their choices for the "members of the faculty who contribute time above and beyond their regular duties." Letters must specify how the nominated teacher has exceeded normal expectations. Each letter will be considered confidential by the members of the Awards Committee. Jim Kelly, Bruce Miller, Linda Smith and Jerry

Art figures Wilder, Roth speak Monday Art gallery director Nicholas Wilder and art historian Moira Roth, are the next lecturers in instructor Joyce Shaw's art course "The Art Scene: New Directions."

Wilder, founder and director of the Nicholas Wilder Gallery in Los Angeles, will give his lecture "Thoughts on Being a Dealer" Monday at 7 p.m. in room C-5.

Wilder represents many internationally known artists in his gallery including Sam Francis, Helen Frankenthaler, Agnes Martin, Bruce Nauman, Jules Olitski, and the late Hans Hoffman and John Altoon.

Roth, an assistant professor of art and director of the art galleries at UCSD will give her lecture "The Artist As Art" March 31 at 7 p.m. in room C-5.

Single admissions are $2.50 or $1.50 with an ASG or gold card.

Jones will determine the awards based on the response.

A number of teachers, not to exceed ten, will be presented with these awards at the Awards Banquet, April14. Letters of recommendation should be turned in to the Student Activities office no later than March 21.

Escondido sets sorority award Girls hoping to join a sorority in later years of schooling may be eligible for the Escondido City Panhellenic Palomar College Scholarship.

The scholarship, which is in the form of a $250 non-renewable gift, will be granted to a girl who plans to continue her education at a four year college or university upon graduation from Palomar.

The college or university campus must have a national sorority on it.

Girls must be registered for a minimum of 12 units, be a resident of the Palomar College district, be single, and plan to sign up for the earliest possible rushing date offered by the sororities of the campus and participate in the rush activities.

Applications, which must be in by April 11, can be obtained in the Financial Aids Office.

Panhellenic is a national organization representing all national college sororities. It is made up of alumnae of colleges where the girl belonged to a national sorority and was a member of the College Panhellenic Association.

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