Van Deerlin speaks at commencement Representative Lionel Van Deerlin (DSan Diego) will be the keynote speaker at this year's commencement exercises June 14 at 10 a.m. in the Dome. Van Deerlin will speak on "A Lost Generation?" 679 students will be graduating this year, an increase of approximately 100 from last year. "This is the largest graduating class in the history of Palomar College," said Robert Burton, dean of student services. 251 students will receive certificates while 319 students have achieved Associates of Arts degrees. "It's great that Congressman Van Deerlin can be our main commencement speaker," said Dr. Frederick R Huber , Palomar president. "Three of his children have attended Palomar, and one will be in this year's graduating class." Graduation exercises will begin at
9 a.m. on June 14. At that time, graduates should meet outside the library to receive final instructions before proceeding to the Dome. At 10 a.m., Dr. Huber (Master of Ceremonies) will introduce Van Deerlin, followed by the presentation of awards. Awards being presented include the Associate in Humane Arts award, given in recognition of public service on behalf of Palomar, and the Faculty Award. Dr. Huber will then present the class, and give comments on the major interest areas of the graduating class, the cities from which they came, and the basic achievements of the graduates. Immediately following the presentation of the class, Associates of Arts degrees and certificates will be presented by Dr. Huber and Richard Kornhauser, president of the Palomar College Board of Trustees. After the alma mater, a reception for
the !n'aduates will be held in the Student Dean Burton at extension 229 (room AUnion. All friends and family of 36) as soon as possible. graduating students are invited to atThe following students will be tend the reception. graduating from Palomar College on On June 1:3 the President's Concert June 14: will be held in the Dome, featuring the Ca rl H. Ackerm a nn , Da vid J a mes Ada ms, Ri cha rd Dea n Palomar Stage Rand and Jazz-Rock Aitkenh cad, La rry Ri co Alexa nder , Doroth y Ann Ales hire, Ensemble. Free tickets are available in lla vid 1'. Allen , Ma ry Chris tin a Anderson, Ri cha rd G. AnderH.ohcrt Lam a r Anderson a nd Stephen Anderson the Hookstore and at the Music Depart- '· sonMi, chael Chris Ann eler , Ha lph G. Anselmo, Jr., Le wis l. ment Office, C-:!2. Appl cJ.(a te, Peter ,John Aretakis, Alba- Ma ri a Armistead , "The President's concert, initiated three years ago, has become a tradition at Palomar. It has now become a tradition for the h'l'aduates to meet in the Dome the night before commencement and share an evening of music," said Dr. Huber. A list of all graduates for this year appears in this issue. Any student who expects to graduate but fails to find his name on the list, is asked to contact
Orlando Arredond o, ,Jr., Henry R. As he, Jr., Curt Gra ham Asman , (;u y G. Audet a nd Rafae l Avila. \{i !'hard Pa ul Ba bcock, La rry Nelson Ba ldwin , Cha rles E. l ~ o k<' r, .Jr., llo na ld K Ba rber , Willi a m D. Barend , J ohn Arthur Harker , Kuy Harker , Mary Helen Ba rker, Norm a n G. Ba rlo w a nd H.ohert Eugene Ba rn es. .John I . Harn ett, J effTey W. Barr, Lee Willia m Bartok, Mary Ann Ha tcher , Clifton D. Baucom , Terri Lee Beach , Willi a m Anthon y Behrends, Scott Pryor Belfi eld , Cynthi a J o Hell a nd Michae l Adria n Bell. Melodi c Athene Bengtso n, Willia m Eric Benson , Dorothy Helen Be nton , Ga il Mari e Bento n , Laurel Ann Berg, Ma rk Allen Be rJ.(, Denise Ann Beth a user , !'lodger A. Betts, Henry 'l'ra inor Hi errum a nd Ga ry A. Billick. l'eJ.(J!Y Allison Bis hop, Michael Don a ld Bito, Do na ld Ray
lllake, Karen E. Blanck, Grant Lee Bloodgood, Joel D. Bloomberg, Stanley E. Bloomfield , Ruth Arlyle Bohrer, Char· maine Flojorquez and Jeffrey S. Booth. Barbara M. Born , David W. Bowman, James E. Bowman , Ron a ld C. Bowman, Rex Anthony Bowring, Douglas Kenn eth Boyle, John Frederick Bradford, Terry Richard Braegger, Wayne Russell Breece and Betty Jo Brewer. Floni Rae Brewer , Peter A. Brewer, Joseph 0. Briscoe, Ellie l. Britt, Selma Cha rlotte Broadhurst. Leroy Brodie, Bruce R. Brown, Kenneth Mich ael Brown, Diana M. Browning and Crys ta l Sue Brummel. Brend a Ga il Bryson , Bobby J. Bumpas, Carolyn N. Burton , J a mes H. Bus ha w, Gail Ann Byers , John Joseph Cahill , Jr., Karen Layne Calhoun , Jimmy D. Ca llison, Ea rl Vernon Ca lla nder , Ill and Daniel l. Callen . Phil l. Carden, Alex P. Cardona , Mark Edwin Ca rli, Cynthia Ann Casillas, John Francis Cassidy , Maria Angelin a Casta neda , George David Cas tellanos , Ron a ld Castiglione, Shirley J ean Ga te a nd Teresa Cerda . Ch a irerk Cha rerns uk, J a mes D. Cha th a m , Bobby Lee Chittum , Va leri e Eileen Christensen , Willi a m Robert Chris tensen , Daniel Howa rd Christman , Claudia Cilestio. Edwa rd Michae l Cla re, Barba ra Ka y Justice Cla rk. Wesley C. Cla rk a nd Barba ra Dawn Clay. Willi a m Roy Clay, Cleve Lee Clemons, Ma rcia l. Cleri e, Roy Clingenpeel, Pa tricia M. Clover, Eugene Ross Colema n.
(Continued on page 3)
THE TELESCOPESu~mer~essionclass r e9 Is frat I 0 n under way Paloma• College Volume 28
Numbe• 33
A Publlcat;on ofthe Associated Students
June 3, t 975
San Ma•cos
Activist Fonda
Summer session registration is currently under way. Over 30 workshops ranging from anthropology to theatre arts are offered, in addition to more than 200 day and evening classes. The seventh annual aerospace workshop features a field trip flight to Vandenburg Air Force Base as well as speakers from all aspects of the aerospace industry. The workshop is scheduled for June 16 through 27 with daily classes from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
to speak here this evening Actress Jane Fonda, noted for her political activities as well as her acting, will speak in the Student Union Tuesday at 8 p.m. The present American political scene in this post-Indochina War period will be discussed in her speech, which is entitled "A Chance for Change." Fonda believes that "there is a new majority of public opinion in America that is seeking change. Our task now is to organize that majority."
Student gives scholarship
In recent years, Fonda has initiated and participated in anti-war activities concerning the war in Indochina, both with Gis and civilians. She has visited North Vietnam twice and the area in South Vietnam administered by the provisional revolutionary government, and has made a film about her travels there, called "Introduction to the Enemy." Fonda's early political awareness was brought about mainly through encounters with American Gis throughout the South Pacific. By listening and talki.ng with them, her eyes were opened about what America was doing abroad. She found that the difference in what we're led to believe our policies are there and how they are actually carried out is shocking. Upon her return to the States she helped to organize a network to support Gis in the political work they were doing on bases. Fonda's political views are not confined to the larger questions about the American system, but have had a dramatic effect on her own life and lifestyle. The actress who first starred as a sex symbol now refuses to make films with no meaning or value. Admission to the Fonda speech is free to all students.
Political activist Jane Fonda will speak on "Chance for Change"
Lensmen win awards Photography instructor Tom Young recently won the high point trophy for unclassified prints from the Professional Photographers of San Diego County Association. The trophy is given annually to the photographer who has submitted the most first place prints in monthly competitions. Trophies are awarded in four categories: portraits, weddings, commercial and unclassified.
Baia expedition planned For the past several years, the late life sciences instructor Dennis Bostic led students on an eye-opening exploration of the Sea of Cortez and the Midriff Islands in the northern Gulf of California in Baja California. An auto accident on March 19 snuffed out the life of Bostic, but the curiosity and love of life he instilled in students and colleagues remains as an indelible memorial. On June 21 students and faculty will depart on the annual field trip with hopes of completing some projects begun by Bostic. Included in these pro)ects will be the photography of all the wildlife, plants, reptiles, small rodents and marine mammals in the area. They also hope to complete a study of the region's anthropology. Aiding the students in these studies will be a book by Bostic and one of his students, Margery Stinson, titled A Natural History Guide to the Midriff Island Region Northern Gulf of California. The book was completed the day before Bostic's death. The field trip is a two-unit class requiring no prerequisites. It is open to all students and is of special interest to
tonight at 8 p.m. in the Student Union. Admission is free.
students of biology, geology and oceanography. Cost of the one-week trip is $288. A $100 deposit must be paid by June 1 to insure a reservation. There is space available for 20 students. Students will board a ship from San Felipe, Baja California. The ship, either the Poseidon or the Triton, is a Mexican- . owned and operated shrimping vesseL Living aboard, the students will eat Mexican food and absorb some of the Mexican culture. Students will have opportunities to see all types of whales, fledging pelicans and ospreys. There will be expeditions ashore to see wildlife, vegetation and small villages inhabited by turtle hunters. There will also be opportunities for fishing and skin diving. Accompanying the students will be life science instructors Lester Knapp and Eugene Stevens. Stinson will also be along to aid students in their studies. Stinson, who worked closely with Bostic, explained, "With this trip we are closing one chapter but hopefully we will open many more for Palomar." For further information, contact the Life Science Department, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Photography student Tom Szalay recently won first prize in the Broadway Department Store's Viewfinders Contest, with a poignant picture he titled "Sisters." Szalay took the black and white picture while on a field trip with instructor Justus Ahrend's Photo 51 class at Oceanside Harbor. The two unknown little girls struck Szelay's photographic eye and he asked their father if they ~ould pose for him. In addition to the first prize of a $25 certificate, Szalay also won a $10 gift certificate as a runner-up in the black and white division.
Barry Glass directs :Balkan workshop Barry Glass, dance and vocal director for the Aman Folk Ensemble, will be guest instructor for a special two-week workshop on the dance and folklore of the Balkans from June 16 through June 27. Glass has an extensive background in dance and folklore and is now completing work on an advanced degree at UCLA's Department of Folklore and Mythology. The workshop, under the direction of dance instructor Billie Hutchings, will stress dances of Christian and Moslem communities in the area of Macedonia, Croatia, Bulgaria, and Serbia. Meetings will be held in the dance studio daily from 9 a.m. to noon . Registration should be made at the Admissions Office or may be made at the first class meeting.
"English is the most useful subject, because if a person cannot communicate with his fellow beings, he has lost the whole thing," said Bob Fox, when asked why he gave a $100 scholarship to the English Department. Fox, at 54 and retired after 30 years in the navy, is pursuing his education in English and literature at the college leveL He feels that the English Department is not given all of the credit that it deserves. "The English Department is, in my opinion, a goldmine of knowledge. The instructors who I have had have always been capable and knowledgeble. It's more than just an eight to five job, they enjoy their work." Dr. Robert Coleman, head of the English Department commended Fox for his interest. "It is, as far as I know, the first scholarship ever to be given to a promising student at this college."
~Literature
and Film' class to be offered
Interested in film as an extension of literature? If so, "Literature and the Film" is for you. The class, being offered this summer, will afford students the opportunity to see such films as "In Cold Blood," "Henry V," and "The Grapes of Wrath ," to mention but a few. Students will receive English or humanities credits for the course. Day classes (Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 11-2 p.m.) will be taught by Ann Maieroff. The evening section (same dates, 7-10 p.m.) will be under department chairman Robert Coleman's instruction. The class begins July 1.
July 7 through 27, the anthropology workshop will travel throughout the northwest coast as far as Vancouver, examining archeological sites and eco systems. Two biology workshops will feature field trips. On June 16 through 28, a class will travel to the Grand Canyon in private cars where they will make a trans-canyon 23 mile hike. On June 21 through 28 another group will explore Baja California aboard a Mexican fishing boat. People interested in foreign languages are invited to register for elementary Russian or Spanish in workshops which are scheduled for June 16 through August 8. At the Pala Indian Reservation, 11 classes will be offered, including history; arithmetic, English essentials; reading, listening and writing; nursing; psychology; state and local government and chemistry. A bilingual chemistry lab will be taught on the Palomar call!_pus. Recreation workshops from June 16 through 22 will feature lectures and field trips directed toward mountaineering, backpacking and health and safety factors. A field trip into the High Sierras is planned. A design through photography workshop will aid the student in using artistic principles in composing photographs. This workshop will meet daily from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., with many field trips planned. Students will travel to missions, the beach and the zoo on assignment. The theatre arts workshop, June 16 throughAugust 8, will include rehearsals and performances of productions. It will also be of interest to persons who would like to know more about the stage crew operations and theatre management. A workshop, "Shakespeare in the Summer," will meet daily from 10 a.m. to noon for discussions of Shakespeare's plays. The group will travel to the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego where they will see the plays they have discussed. Students will have an opportunity to meet the director and the cast at a symposium after each olay. 1n addition to these and other special workshop classes, regular classes will be -offered throughout the summer months. For further information, you may pick up a summer bulletin at the Admissions Office or call 744-1150 or 727-7529. Registration for summer classes is currently underway in the college Admissions Office. Hours are 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. on Fridays.
I NEWS AT A GLANCE I Health Services will be available to all summer school students at a new location, Q-1. This classroom is located in the extreme north-eastern portion of campus. Starting June 16, there will be a registered nurse on duty from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Starting July 1, there will also be a first aid attendant available during the extended day. Services available will be first aid care for accidents, rest area for illness, health and illness counseling, and referral for medical care. To reach by campus telephone , call extension 464.
*** A proposed new ASG Constitution was passed 618 to 18, in a special election held last week. Among the provisions of the new constitution is a change, allowing for the election of ASG officers in the Fall
semester, allowing incoming freshmen students the opportunity to select their leaders .
***
Richard J. Kornhauser is the new president of the Governing Board of the Palomar Community College District. The annual reorganization meeting followed the seating of newly-elected trustee William L. Froehlich. He was elected to serve as secretary for the coming year. Dr. Anton K Simson was elected vice president. Palomar president Dr. Frederick R Huber was re-appointed secretary to the Governing Board.
The trustees will continue to meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 7:30p.m. in the Administration Building Conference Room on the San Marcos campus.