Community Services offers diverse events
Russian folk music will be performed by the six-member Odessa Balalaikas tomorrow night in P-32
at 8 p.m. The group, organized at UCLA, have mastered Russian folk instruments and the Russian gypsy
Odessa Balalaikas interpret Russian folk music tomorrow Russian folk music will be performed by the Odessa Balalaikas tomorrow night in P-32 at 8 p.m. This talented group was formed by six young students at the University of California at Los Angeles, under the leadership of Stephen Wolownik. They mastered Russian folk instruments, the Russian gypsy and village vocal styles, studied the music and history of ba lalaika orchestras , and researched and designed authentic Russian costumes. "So far as we know, the Odessa
Film represents Frost's America American life, sewn together by a patchwork of visual verse, will be featured in the travel film "The New England of Robert Frost ." The film will be shown October 20 at 8 p.m. in room P-33 and is sponsored by the Department of Community Services. This film is the second in a trilogy on North America produced by Dewitt Jones. The first , the high ly acclaimed "John . Muir 's High Sierra " was nomin a ted for two Academy Awards and won the Cine Golden Ea gle Awa rd as the best environmenta l film of the
Balalaikas are the only group of Americans traveling and giving concerts of this type of music ip. the United States," commented Wolownik. " Of course, there are some groups from Russia concertizing here, but their approach to the concert situation is quite different from ours. "The Soviet groups tend to stress the exoticism and relative strangeness of their culture, generally remaining quite distant from the audience. " But because we are Americans, we relate to the audience not as strangers, but as friends." The Odessa Balalaikas have performed at colleges and universities all over the country, such as the University of Wisconsin at Green Bay, the University of North Carolina, Shasta College, the University of Connecticut, Indiana University, and John Hopkins University. For further information, contact the Department of Community Services, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Information service provides 24 hour aid
As a service to the community, Pa lom a r provid es information on current events occurring in North Counye<H . ty on a 24 hour basis. ,Jones will present a nd narrate this The a fter-hours telephone number color documenta ry film which combines (744-11 59) connects the caller to a n r'rost 's poetry with the li ves of people liv- a utoma tic tape a nswering device which ing in today's New England. carries three minutes of pre-recorded in,Jones has produced films under the formation deta iling sh ow times, prices auspices of the Nationa l Geographic a nd genera l informa tion a bout the Society . Da vid Wolper Productions and college. It is updated regularly by the for a number of other national adver- Department of Community Services. tisers . His brilliant still photography The regula r switchboard at the college has bet•n se en in the Nation a l is open Monday through Frida y from Gt'OJ.,'Taphic as well as many other 7:30 a .m. to 10 p.m. a nd on Frida y from publications. 7:30 a .m . to 5 p.m . All offices can be Admission is $1 . For further informa- reached during those h ours by dialing tion phone 7-!4- 1150 or 727-7529. either 744- 1150 or 727-7529.
I NEWS AT A GLANCE I Two ren owned duos , the DolmetschSchoen feld ensemble, will present music of the Baroque Era in Authentic interpretation Monday a t 8 p.m. in room C-6 of the music complex. Their repertoire incl udes many unpublished works fro m the Dolmetsch library of early composers, including Ramequ . Vivaldi, Couperin , Geminiani a nd Leclair . Admission for the concert is $1.
*** t h e fin a I
To d a v is d a v that application s will be accepted from students desirin g to r un fo r on e of the Student Legislature seats in th e upcoming election . There will be a meeting of a ll can• didates and the election committee toda v at 3 p.m. in the faculty dining room. Ail prospective candidates must be in a ttendance at this meeting.
Any cl ubs or organi zati ons wishing to be members of th e Inter Club Co unci l on ca mpus sh ould con tact "Doc'' Holl a day in the ASG offi ce as soon as possible .
***
Automobile stickers are now available fo r handicapped students at th e Handicapped Center, Room H-H. Contact J im Miller.
*** The dent a l assistant 's first bake sa le wi ll be held Monday in th e fl ag po le area. Sched uled fo r 11 a. m .. the sale will feat ure h omema de ca kes . fudge. cookies. bro·wnies. nut breads a nd cup ca kes.
*** The International Club will meet October 16 at 3 p.m . in F-12 to elect officers and plan upcoming activities.
and village vocal styles in addition to designing their authentic Russian costumes.
Presenting programs which entertain and promote educational growth is the primary function of the Department of Community Services. For the fall semester a series of events which include music, films, lectures and dance recitals will be featured _ On October 13. music of the Baroaue Era will be interpreted by the DolmetschShoenfeld Ensemble. They will include in the program many unpublished works from composers such as Rameque, Vivaldi and Leclair. "The New England of Robert Frost," a travel film by Academy Award nominee Dewitt Jones, will be presented October 20. The film com hines the poetry of Frost with the modem New Englanders life. The acclaimed LaSalle Quartet will perform October 27 . The string quartet has received rave notices wherever it has performed, including last year's performance here. "The Dancing Prophet" featuring Mercedes Alberti will recreate the dances of the controversial American dancer Ruth SL Denis November 7 _This program of film and live dance demonstrations won the Golden Phoenix Award at a recent Atlanta Film FestivaL A travel film on Greece will be shown November 10. Narrating the film will be the famed world travelers, Sherilyn and Matthew Mentes. Woodie Hall, the "idea man," will
relate how he got started in the idea business when he speaks November 17_ Hall, who lives in Lake San Marcos, has the humorous mind which came up with the idea for such games as "Don't Bug Me," "Executive I.Q." and "Don't Lose Your Marbles." Former FBI Agent William Turner will discuss "The FBI, CIA and the Spy State" November 24_ Turner has made headlines many times when he revealed secrets he felt the public had reason to know . The Muhlfeld Trio, featuring piano, clarinet and cello, will perform December 1. The trip is named after a clarinetist honored by Johannes Brahms, who composed a sonata, quintet and trio for him. World renowned news correspondent Charles Kuralt will appear at Mira Costa College December 2. He will discuss "The American Behind the Headline" at the program, jointly sponsored by Palomar and MiraCosta. On December 11, 12 and 13 the Palomar College Dance Ensemble will present its Christmas dance concert. Featured in the program will be dance director and choregrapher Billie Hutchings' interpretation of Stravinsky's "Symphony of the Psalms." On January 12, a travel film, "Paris of the Parisians," will be narrated by Doug Jones. The film depicts visiting with a (Continued on page 3)
THE TELESCOPE Palomar College
Volume 29
Number 3
A Publication of the Associated Students
October 10, 1975
San Marcos
Scholarships available SDSU counsels through state program business majors Undergraduate college students who will require financial assistance to continue school in 1976-77 are qualified to file for a California State Scholarship. Approximately 13,200 new scholarships will be awarded in March, 1976 with 3,300 awards available for currently enrolled college students who are not already in the State Scholarship Program_ These grants may be used at any fouryear to two-year college which is accredited by or is a candidate for accreditation with the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. The new awards will range from $600 to $2,500 at independent colleges, $300 to $600 at the University of California, and are in the amount of fees charged (approximately $190) to students at the California state universities and colleges_ Since the program is limited to tuition and fees, no payments are made to community college students until they transfer to a four-year college. In these cases, the scholarships will be held in reserve. Applications are available in the Financial Aids Office of every California college or directly from the State Scholarship and Loan Commission, 1410 Fifth Street, Sacramento, California 95814 . Deadline for applications and a 197677 Parents' Confidential statement will be midnight, Dec. 6, 1975. All applicants
must complete the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) no later than Dec. 6, 1975 to be considered. Scores from SAT examinations completed in prior years will be accepted. There is no age requirement for applicants.
Dance concert club organized Jim Vanoni was elected president as the Palomar Dance Concert Association held its organizational meeting last month. Other officers elected were Renee Peppler , vice-president; Cathy Capistran, secretary; and Lynn Moss, treasurer. The Dance Concert Association is made up of students who perform in the Palomar Dance Ensemble concerts directed by Billie Hutchings, sponsor of the association _ Rehearsals are now in progress for this year's first concert scheduled for December, Members returning from last year are Diana Beck, Melodie Bengston, George Hargrave, Richard Hornbeck, Lynette Huddleston, Claudia Parrish, Rainier Salata, Ted Spencer, William Warfield, Robert Wasserman, Monica Smith, Esther Watkins and Kathy McCaffrey.
Faculty advisors and student representatives from the School of Business Administration at San Diego State University will be on campus October 13 at 11 a _m. in room ES-19 to meet with students interested in business majors. Areas to be covered include majors, requirements for degrees, admission requirements and procedures _Other areas discussed will be career objectives, student organizations, financial aid, and job opportunities. The representatives will also entertain any questions. The session is open to all students, especially those majoring in business and planning to transfer to San Diego State University. For more information and questions contact Thomas R Humphrey, Business Department chairman in room B-6 or Marcia K. Shallcross in B-16.
Trejo shows artwork Chicano artist Raul Trejo will be exhibiting "Recent Drawings" in the Boehm Gallery until Monday. Twenty-seven of his drawings of a pencil and crayon media are exhibited_ Trejo has recently exhibited at the Palos Verdes Art Museum, Palos Verdes, the Pagent of the Oaks, Thousand Oaks, a nd the Lenton Art Festival in San Diego. Gallery hours are Monday - Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 8:50 p.m., Friday 7:30a.m. - 4 p.m., and on Saturday 10 a.m.- 2 p.m_
PALOMAR INVOLVEMENT EXTENSIVE
Bicentennial planning underway By Ro bert Ross
sees the role of Paloma r as a n education al focal poin t for communities In volvin g the community in a loo k a t within the district a n d a ll a ctivities are the country's past a n d future a nd a being pla nned with community or celebration of th e nation's 200th birth- region al th emes. day is the three-fo ld purpose of the Dr. Huber is a member of the n ation a l bicenten nial observance at Palom ar. steer i n g co mm ittee fo r "Creating History instructor Palmer Kremer is America's Third Century ." This group is chairman of th e school's bicentennial a coalition of community a nd junior committee, which is representative of colleges established to examine the th e administration, faculty, classified values and strategies which will be resta ff and student body. quired fo r th e next 100 years. Several departments are conducting North Cou nty's bicentennial coordinator is Selma Zar akov , gerontology classes with bicentennial th emes . These coordinator. She is a lso a member of the classes a llow students the opportunity to school's bicentenni a l committee and is participate in th e year-long celebration . Mem hers of art instructor Harry Bliss' compil ing a li st of bicent ennia l orga ni zati ons. as well as on -cam pus sculpture class will compete in a sculpfacilities and reso urce persons for ture contest arran ged exclusively for local students. The win nin g sculpture, region al distribution. Acco r d ing to Kre m er , Paloma r, which ca lls fo r a pa triotic th eme, will be beca use of its m a ny pl a ns a nd effo rts, displayed on the grounds ofthe San Marh as been offi cia ll y recognized as a cos City Ha ll. Art depa rtment chairma n bice nt ennia l campus by the sta te Rita White is serving as consulta nt and Richard Kornh a user, Board of Goverbi centennia l committee. Dr. Frederi ck Huber , college president, n ors member, is responsible for judging.
S peech / Th eatre Arts Department chairma n Dr. Ray Dahlin is instructing a class in rea der's theater, which is producing a program with a bicenten nial th eme. The class plans to perform fo r various North County organizations in a ddition to the student body. Early flags in th e nation 's history have been reproduced by th e Family a n d Consumer Sciences Depa rtmen t. The departmen t has also volunteered to assist with refreshments for bicentennia l events . Audio-visua l instructor Ron Pa ge is producing several projects, including interviews with citizen s who can relate the a rea's history or a lly. During th e spring semester the college plans to host a n educational conference tha t would involve the entire community. Also scheduled for spring is a Bicentennial Music FestivaL Persons or groups desiring information pertaining to speakers, programming assistance or facilities should contact Selma Zarakov at 744-1150.
Professionals will scrutinize
rn:@JU'fr©rr0@~~
changes in art
Prerequisite of liberty "Newspapers shouldn't be allowed to print things like that." We're sure you have heard statements similar to that in recent years. Perhaps you have said it yourself. What things? Maybe an editorial that supports a philosophy that differs from yours. Perhaps a news story that makes you uncomfortable. Or a statement that you feel is misleading or even untrue. The fact is, however, that newspapers must be allowed to print anything they wish to, subject to libel and slander laws. This is what the First Amendment to the Constitution is all about. The First Amendment guarantees that the United States shall have a free press. It does not guarantee a fair press, or a responsible press ... only a free press. For nearly two hundred years the First Amendment has protected big newspapers and small newspapers ... good newspapers and bad ones . . . responsible journalists and irresponsible hacks. During this period of time, the American press has had . . . and does have ... an overwhelming majority of competent and responsible members . To be sure, the dissidents, and rabble rousers, the kooks have been around and
have had an opportunity to be heard. But the voices of reason, of responsibility and good judgment have prevailed ... and will continue to prevail so long as the press is free . They have prevailed because the citizens have been informed, because vital issues have had full public examination and discussion. Perhaps Benjamin Franklin expressed it best with these words: " 'Tis my belief .. . that when men differ in opinion, both sides ought equally to have the advantage of being heard in public. When the truth and error have fair play - truth is always an overmatch." During this Bicentennial year, it will be well for all of us to remember that the free discussion of public business is the prerequisite of liberty. We must keep in mind that any limitation placed on the right of free expression of any person or group . .. no matter how repugnant their cause may be ... is an infringement on the rights of all of us . Freedom of speech and of the press have made us a free people. May we, as a nation, have the wisdom to recognize and perpetuate that truth. (Courtesy of the San Diego Union)
The Spirit of Freedom From Thomas Paine's rousing pamphlets which fired up the revolutionary spirit to the country newspaper which today is "keeping the record straight," the American press has been both the promoter and the protector of individual freedom in our nation. Over 200 years ago, the very ideas of individual liberties were first brought to realization through the advocacy of the press. Our nation was barely formed when the press fought the restriction on liberty in the Alien and Sedition Act. Our country was approaching its 200th birthday when the press fought the subversion of our constitution which was called Watergate. All through the history of this nation the growth of freedom and the increase of human liberties has followed a pattern. Leaders and visionaries see a great need. They write and talk about it. Their ideas get circulated because there is a free press and free speech. Their
ideas convince more and more people until they become reality. Every advance in human betterment in our nation has followed this pattern. Of course, through the years much of the press was complacent and protective of ruling interests. It preferred not to rock the boat. But where individual freedom and liberty were fought for and protected, some unit of the press was there sustaining and inspiring that movement. As we can see by looking at other countries, these same ideas of individual freedom and betterment are stifled or snuffed out under less ideal conditions. It is the free exchange of ideas and criticisms in the United States which has made freedom grow - and it is the free press which has promoted and spread each idea of freedom and growth. Truly the free press has been, and is, the Spirit of Freedom. (Courtesy of the San Diego Union)
Large turnout for Health Services open house fete Approximately 150 faculty and staff members attended an open house sponsored by the Health Services and Handicapped Student Services last Wednes· day. The event was held in the newly constructed HH building, located on the northeast end of campus. "We feel we had a good turnout," said Clarice Hankins, R.N ., Coordinator for the Health Services program. "We want everyone on campus to know where we are and what services we provide." These services, which were not available last semester, include: hearing and vision screening tests, pregnancy testing, hemoglobin determination, and diabetic screening. There is also a rest area. Gene Zevin, Director of Handicapped Services, and Jim Miller,counselor-
enabler, were on hand to show visitors the newly acquired equipment available to disabled students, and to explain the program. The equipment includes a brailler, left and right handed typewriters, electric wheelchairs, and a video tape machine. Also on display was the van, which will be used to transport disabled students to and from school as needed. "Everyone seemed impressed with our services, many of which they were not aware we had," commented Ruth Tait, assistant in the Handicapped program. Entertainment was provided by George "Swede" Swanson, who sang and played his guitar.
New insurance now available
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 .. .. . . ... Bart Clements News Editor . .. .. .. .... Steve Tomatis Asst. News Editor . ...... Linda Nugent Sports Editor ......... . Dave Reynolds Opinion Editor ....... ... . . Mark Brock Feature Editor ... . .. . .. Karen Fonseca Ad Manager ...... . .... . .... . Ted Witt Reporters .. . . .. .. . .. Mark Beckington , Janet Kucora, Carl Raedeker, Bob Ross, Cindy Volz Journalism Advisor . . . .. Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor . . .. Jim McNutt Photography Advisor .. Justus Ahrend
An optional health insurance plan is available to students this year for the first time. The enrollment deadline has been extended until October 15. A basic plan is available as well as one that includes major medical. The cost is minimal for this type of coverage. Please be advised that the health fee you paid at registration includes only accidents happening on campus. Don't let medical expenses end your education! Brochures are available at Health Services and the Students Activities Office.
New course set Students aiming for a Biology or PreMed major are now being offered a yearlong undergraduate course entitled "Foundations of Biology." Instructors Robert Ebert and Candi Francis will present a "common denominator concept" of life forms illustrated through investigative labs. Chemistry I is the only prerequisite for this class designed for the Pre-Medical, Dental, or Veternarian student.
THE TELESCOPE
Oldest student maintains her youthfu I perception By Scott Woodham According to Samuel Johnson, "It is a man's own fault, .. . if his mind grows torpid in old age." That is not the case with Vina S. Hankins, age 100 and two months, the oldest student on record here. "I think that we were endowed with a mind and if we don't use it, we are depriving ourselves of something very valuable," she said. Vina is an extremely alert, responsive, open-minded, and realistic person for her remarkable age. She lives at Tri-City Convalescent Home, where she takes Palomar classes related to Gerontology, a study of the living process. Her classes include Experimental Art Mixed Media, taught by Annette Dubuc, and Ways of Coping and Growing, instructed by Jeanette Ohanneson, Monday through Friday. "These classes are a good example of the sattelite program being offered off campus for community adults," said Selma Zarakov, coordinator of programs for Older Adults and Gerontology. "The program is from the division of Continuing Education and Community Ser· vices headed by Dr. Theodore Kilman." At the start of the interview, Vina sat motionless on her bedside with both hands folded gently in the cradle of her lap. Her mellow eyes were fixed in a pensive stare as she began to speak of her past in a soft, but articulate tone. "I was born July 23, 1875, in Chicago, illinois. Most of my early childhood was spent with my two younger sisters and little brother on a farm in South Dakota and the city of Chicago," she said. Vina stopped abruptly in the middle of a sentence. "Now I may repeat myself, so let me know ." "I didn't graduate from grade school until sixteen, which was late. The normal age was fourteen," she said. Vina began teaching school in later years after her father's death, in order to support her younger sister and mother. At Chicago State Normal School in Chicago, an institution for lower grade students, she introduced the first course in nature-study. "At Normal School we used to have visitors from all over the world. Well, who do you suppose visited us? Mahatma Ghandi of India. "When he saw the kind of education Colonel Parker was promoting ... no dogma . .. he sent his own little son to our school and he became my student. Muhandus K. Ghandi of India," she remarked with pride. Vina married a Spanish-American War Veteran. She continued teaching school because she might" have been widowed, and there were no pensions during that time for a means of support. She and her husband retired to a farm they purchased on a small lake in Michigan after Vina's retirement from teaching. They survived on pink mushrooms. "We used to eat 'em all the time, but wouldn't you know I'm forbidden to eat
them today," she said with a sigh of disappointment. "He was a genius in many ways. Nobody could raise strawberries or raspberries and purple grapes like him," she said of her husband. She was married 57 years and claimed they only had one argument. "We never had but one argument. It was late summer and it had been rain· ing. My husband had put on his rubber boots to go milk the cow. "She didn't stand still and my husband kicked her and the rubber boots buckled. He came limping in the house ~nd I had to get hot water to put his foot 1n.
"Well, he kept saying 'that damn cow,' and I said 'now listen, that cow is innocent.' Evidently there was a fly on her belly he tried to hit off. "I said, 'You knew what you were doing when you kicked that cow and it serves you right'," Vina said. When asked if she had any children, Vina replied that she had lost two. The death of her own children did not dis(Continued on page 3)
Joyce Shaw, contemporary art lecturer at Palomar is coordinating her third series on "Art and Artists: New Directions", beginning October 20. Outstanding professionals will examine the dramatic changes in contemporary art and the current role of artists, critics, museums, galleries, and art patronage. "Art and Artists: New Directions" offers the opportunity for viewers, collectors, artists, and students to engage in an exchange of ideas about the vital issues and complex new directions of recent American Art. All of the guest artist-lecturers are influential in the art world and are currently working in innovative areas. Outstanding artists including Robert Irwin and Judy Chicago will express their philosophy and provide an opportunity for the audience to engage in a dialog about the issues and directions of current art. Their use of media such as video tape, photographs, film and performance can involve the viewer in a personal way. Both Irwin and Chicago will exhibit their works in the Dwight Boehm Gallery concurrent with their talks. Irwin, an articulate writer and philosopher, will lecture on "The Case for Non-Object Art" October 20. All lectures are scheduled for 7 p.m. in room C-5 in the art-music complex. Poet critic David Antin will present one of his noted talk-poems "Language, Invention and Discovery" October 27. Antin has published six books of his poems with a fourth, Talking at the Boundries, forthcoming. The issue of non-object art will be an important one for art dealer Ivan Karp to consider when he speaks about "Contemporary Art and its Audience," November 3. Karp is founder and director of the successful O.K. Harris Works of Art Gallery in New York City. Painter and sculptress, Judy Chicago will discuss her recent work November 18 Her recently published autobiography Through the Flower is a remarkable revealing document of her struggle as a woman artist. Shaw will conclude the series November 17, with a three-way conversation involving herself, Channa Davis Horowitz and James Turrell, titled "Art Systems/ Structures/ Strategies: A conversation." Horowitz was a founding member of the Los Angeles Woman Artists Feminist Program, and was one of two women to propose the Art and Technology Exhibit at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Turrell, currently working in the Arizona desert under a Guggenheim Fellowship, is to begin a three to five year work concerned with enclosure and sky space in the Arizona desert. For information on registration for the series and the course, contact the Depart· ment of Community Services, 744-1150 or 727-7529, or the Palomar Art Department 744-1150, ext. 345.
The Reign in Spain ...
Dream of child care center now a reality
(Photo by Dale Oshima)
Angela Streano of Oceanside looks skeptical as her mother Suzie enrolls her in the new Palomar College Children's Center. Barbara
Peters, (left), director of the center, coordinates both scheduling of the children's hours and an ROP training program for pre-school aides.
100 year old student (Continued from page 2) enchant her from guiding others though. "I had so many other people's children at Normal School. As far as I can recall I failed with only three," she said. One of these was a boy named Clyde, she had as one of her students at Chicago State Normal School. "One day a Polish boy, it was in early fall, but the rains had begun. He came up to my desk and said, 'Clyde spit in my face .' "He was twice the size of Clyde. And I said, 'You let him?' I said 'if anybody spit in my face I'd wipe him up with the street.' ''The Polish boy returned to his chair and sat there without any cooperation from me. He finally shrugged h is shoulders in perfect disgust. "The boys ganged up on Clyde later and had a riot. They didn't know what my figure of speech was when I said I'd wipe him up with the street. "So they literally cleaned up the wastepaper in the puddles and wiped Clyde from head to foot" , she chuckled. From their small farm in Michigan, Vina and her husband moved to Carlsbad in 1926. "We heard of a mineral well here from a friend who lived in Gardena at the time. He said that property was very valuable. When we got here, we liked the terrain and close location of the beach," she said. While a resident of Carlsbad, Vina began painting as a hobby. "When I was at Normal School in Chicago, Mrs. Rinks, the art teacher, told me I had more than usual talent in painting." Today, her paintings hang in galleries in Los Angeles, San Diego, Palm Springs, Muskeegan, Michigan, and Carlsbad. She is a member of Women Painters of the West, La Jolla Fine Arts Association, and her awards have included the Oceanside -CarlsbadAmerican ~gion Award and Poland· Award of 1944. She has since moved from Carlsbad and has been at the home for about two months . She is mentally stable, although she does have physical limitations.
CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT DEL MAR AREA $170 J?er MO Incl: Free Tenms Mem. cable TV & Channel 1 movies, linens, utils, jacuzzi, pool sauna, private patio. 550 Via de Ia Vaile 755-6666.
FOR SALE Honey in 60 lb. containers. See Dr. Pat Archer in P-17C.
WANTED TO BUY Wanted to buy - Lionel Electric trains, Dr. Archer, P-17C.
September 10 marked the culmination of a dream for many students, instructors and administrators. On that day the long-awaited Children's Center opened for business, allowing students with pre-school children to register for classes assured that their children would receive proper care while the parents attended classes. The need for a children's center was vocalized last year by the Associated Student Government. They were unable to come up with funds to construct the facility and turned to the administration for suggestions. Finally the North County Regional Occupational Program (ROP) was able to put together the funds for the center and a class in pre-school aide training which is conducted there. Located in a relocatable building next to the Child Development Lab, the center is under the direction of Barbara Peters. Peters has had 14 years in early childhood education in both private and public schools. She spent four and one half years in a state funded program for low income and disadvantaged children in Mansfield, Connecticut. In addition, Peters has started several child care centers in New England. She holds a BA in child development and a MA in administration and group dynamics. Her master's thesis and project involved co-ordinating local, government, community and parent involvement with a child care center. The campus center has facilities for 40 children at any one time. It is divided into three areas, with 10 children from three months to two years in the infant group, ten children from. two to three in the toddler group and 20 children from three to five in the pre-school group. The center is open from 6:30a.m. until 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 6:30 a.m. until 5 p.m . on Fridays. Children from five to ten years old are accepted from 4:30 to 7:30p.m. daily. Child care aides will receive actual field training working in the center under the direction of Peters, her field studies supervisor and three assistants. Not just a babysitting service, the center will provide opportunities for educational growth and development in a comfortable environment. "The care provided will be warm and loving" according to Peters. "Each area will be divided for specific activities such as a · reading comer, art area, music, creative dramatics and science." Children are provided a hot lunch catered by the cafeteria and morning and afternoon snacks. Operating on a limited budget, the center is requesting donations from anyone who has heavy duty outdoor toys such as trikes and bikes. If you have anything to donate you should contact
Vina approaches life realistically. "Here I am, 100 and two months. I can't live forever. And I don't care when I go. And I don't even expect to meet my husband. "I think people make up what they want to believe. It's a human weakness. They can't help it. But I figure I've already had my reward," she said. For a woman Vina's age, you might expect someone fixed in h~r ways. -But perhaps it is true that "with the ancient is wisdom; and in length days of understanding." "I'm not religious because I do believe that we're all looking through too many windows. I don't say this is right. I don't believe in dogma. "I think religion is much too big a subject for anyone to think he knows all about it. "Anybody who tries to solve problems that can't be solved is stupid. Here we have all different churches and each person is sure he knows. How can they?" - San Diego's Jazz Club will present for she asked. all jazz lovers a listening and dancing What does she think of the new fads concert in the " Hawaiian Room" at the and lifestyles? Vina replied that she Hilton Inn, today from 8 p.m. to midthought it's a matter of personal desire. night. "I don't think that any style should Nine m usicians will be assembled to play traditional jazz at its best. They will bind people. That's a perfectly artificial thing," she remarked. play the authentic "Down on the Levee" Vina got up from her bedside and Dixieland; Chicago style and free style reached for her walking chair. She jazz. Cost of tickets is $5 per person, and moved slowly, but confidently. She said, "It's lunchtime now, and if I don 't go the may be purchased by calling the San Diego club office, 296-1413. nurses will be upset."
J3ll COnte rt SIated
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COMPLETE METAPHYSICAL SELECTION~
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Yoga, meditation, natural living East-West Journal - Mother Earth News incense, tarot and gift items Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 524 S. Santa Fe- Vista -726-8994
An art instruction book that is itself a work of art THE H U \! :\1'\ BO D Y
b\· Fre d e ric Taubes. th e w ell -kn o ,,n a uth o r o f m ore th a n thirt y b oo ks o n ar t tec h_niqu es a nd a est h etics. is a boo k th a t is bot h b ea utiful in its co nce ption a nd exec uti o n a nd o f grea t tec hni cal , -a lu e to th e ar t s tu d e nt. Fea ture d a re 90 illu s tr a tion s with d es cripti\·e cap ti o n s a nd d e lightful. d ec or a ti,·e "m a r gin a lia " on almo s t eYe ry p age. Siz e g" x 12". 58.95
The
Human Body Aspects of Pictorial Anatomy
by Frederic Taubes by >-~
P ub li she d Clarkson N. Potter, Inc.
~
Bu y it at yo u r b o o Ks to r e. or se nd ch ec k o r money order to the distributors. C r o wn Publishers. 419 Park Ave. South. Kew York. N .Y. 10016
the student activities center, ext. 301. There are 122 children currently enrolled at the center and there is still space available in some time periods. These openings are available to any student taking six units or more. Cost of the child care service is 55¢ an hour for a minimum of three hours a day and a maximum of six hours daily unless the student has more than six hours actual classroom time. According to Gene Jackson, assistant dean of student affairs, "The purpose of the center is to serve all students including day and night students, as well as those students in speciality areas such as dental assisting and nursing."
Sportswom~n
elect Jordan Nancy Jordan was elected president of the Women's Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association (WIAA) at an organizational meeting recently. Other officers elected were: Val Sherriff, vice president; Stacy Herther, secretary; Maria Manibog, treasurer and Sandy Muse, publicity. The WIAA was established to provide an organization for women interested in the world of sports, whether she be an active participant or an interested fan. Their purpose is to promote involvement in women's competitive sports and to provide recognition for the sportswoman. The first order of business for the new officers was to entertain suggestions for fund-raising activities. Funds are used to grant a $150 scholarship each spring and to pay for the winter sports banquet. A bake sale was agreed uyon as the first fund-raiser, with a dog wash tentatively scheduled. Volunteers of WIAA also work at home football games and donate their salaries to the treasury. It was decided that the annual powder puff football game would be held November 15 during Homecoming Week. Club members expressed hope that other powder puff games can be arranged with area schools throughout the year. Another member suggested that more clinics be established to familiarize community members and students with a wide variety of sports. Membership is open to any interested student for $1.50 a semester. Nan Haugen, WIAA staff advisor, said, "We would like for all women sports enthusiasts to come and get acquainted. If we know each other better, we can work together for the betterment of female athletics." For information on the next meeting date, contact Nan Haugen in room 0-10 or check the PE bulletin boards.
western state un·versitr co lege
olor sanaw
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Is now accepting men and women who have a minimum of Two Years of Acceptable College Credits (60 units).
Trip, certificates given to winners of RIP contest Recreation Intramural Programs (RIP) is sponsoring a pentathalon beginning November 6. Grand prize is a five day Utah ski trip that covers transportation, lodging, and lift tickets. Second prize is a $25 gift certificate from the bookstore. Third and fourth prizes are $15 and $10 food certificates from the Good Food Store. The pentathalon is divided into a men's and a women's division. There are six events in each division, but only the best five scores will be used in determining the winners. Starting the pentathalon is a football punt and throw competition. This will be held November 6 at 11 a .m . and November 7 at 1 p.m., on the football field. At the same times and location, the softball throw for the women's division will be held. Frisbee throw for accuracy for both divisions will be held at 11 a.m. November 13 and at 1 p.m. November 14 on the baseball diamond. Basketball free throw competition for both divisions will be held in the Dome at 1 p.m. November 12 and 11 a.m. November 20. The golfing competition (closest to the flag) will be held November 27 at 11 a .m. and November 28 at 1 p.m. on the golf range for both divisions. The men's 100 yard swim and the women's 75 yard swim will take place on December 4 at 11 a.m. and December 5 at 1 p.m. in the pool. The pentathalon will conclude on December 12 at 2 p.m. with the men's one and a half-mile run and the women's one mile run on the track. The event is open only to students, staff and faculty. Varsity athletes are invited to participate, but not in their sport. A one dollar entry fee will be charged to non-ASG card bearing contestants. More information and official entry blanks are available from Dana Ward, intramurals director, in the Physical Education office and at Ward's office to the left of the men's locker room .
Community Services (Continued from page 1) French family, shopping in Paris and viewing the Folies Bergere. Completing the fall series of program will be the New Hungarian Quartet on January 26. This string quartet, although relatively new on the concert scene, is already earning a superb international reputation. For further information regarding these programs, contact the Department of Community Services, 744-1150 or 7277529, ext. 254.
Provisional Accreditation granted by the California Committee of Bar Examiners. The J.D. or LL.B. degree can be earned in 2%-3 years of full-time law study (15-16 classroom hours per week), or in 3%-4 years of part-time attendance (3 classes per week; 3-4 hours per class). Graduates are eligible to take the California State Bar Examination.
Call or Write Today for more Information or Catalog. The Western State University Building 1333 Front Street, San Diego, 92101
(714) 232-6506
Gridders travel to SO City; beaten by Gross mont 47-7 San Diego City's Knights will be the Palomar football team's first Mission Conference opponent tomorrow in Balboa Stadium. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. "We play another fine football team in San Diego City. We are hoping for an improved performance after Saturday's game," said Mack Wiebe, head Comet coach. City, which drew a bye last week, brings an 0-3 record into the game. Palomar (2-1) comes off of a demoralizing 47-7loss at the hands of Grossmont, Grossmont, Saturday. In last Saturday's loss to the Griffins, Palomar started the game out on a cheerful note, scoring in one minute and 20 seconds. Buster Hosey returned the kickoff three yards to the Comet 18, and earned five more yards on the next play. Bob Hope broke through the middle for a 15 yard pickup. Carlos Daniels then scampered around left end for a 62 yard touchdown run. Randy Johnson added his first and last extra-point ofthe evening. Grossmont took the ball several series of downs later to the Comet 18, where a field goal attempt was wide. The Griffins' drive was helped along by the first of four 15-yard penalties assessed against the locals. Several possessions later, Daniels committed the first of five Comet fumbles after advancing the ball to the Comet 29. Five plays later, a Steve Purdue to Larry Downs pass tied the game at seven. In the second quarter Comet signalcaller George Dickerman gained 25 yards on the oddest play of the night. Chris Hodge fumbled the handoff with Dickerman recovering and adva~cing the locals to near midfield before being stopped. The final Palomar drive of the first half was ruined when a field goal attempt by Johnson was ruined by a high snap from center. Kim Redding fell on the ball to end the half. Trailing 13-7 at the start of the third quarter, Palomar saw their hopes vanish as Grossmorit scored 28 points in the third quarter. Grossmont added one TD in the final period to end the scoring. Highlighting play for the Comets was a total yardage output of 191 yards, 153 of that in the first half. Comet passers Dickerman and Kurk Clarke had a com-
Poloists face Riverside;' sink Southwestern 8-2 After dropping their conference opener, the waterpolo team evened its record by downing Southwestern 8-2last Friday at Wallace Pool. Palomar's next opponent will be Riversicle today at 3 p.m. there. Fresh from a win in the recent Mission Conference Tournament, the Comets were shot down by Santa Ana 9-7 in the visitors' pool. ' The Comets had a difficult time scoring against the slough defense employed by their rivals. After trailing by as much as 7-3, Palomar rallied to close the deficit to 7-6 in the closing minutes, but failed to come any closer as Santa Ana resorted to a ball-control offense for the remainder of the game. Palomar's top scorer was freshman Charlie Hammel with two goals. ¡Also playing well for the Comets was Bob Brooks. After a tight defensive first quarter in Comets JUmped out to a 3-0 lead and never looked back in downing Southwestern. whi~h neither team could score, the
"Southwestern was a good defensive club," according to Coach Don Hubbard who added, "We had problems running our set offense, so we went to a fast breaking style and it got us a 4-0 lead at the half."
Chris Hodge carries the ball against Mt. San Jacinto. Hodge carried the
ball five times for 23 yards against Gross mont last Saturday.
Although Palomar was in full control of the game on offense and defense, the game was marred by ejections with five Southwestern penalties given out. These penalties opened up a "man-up" situation for the Comets who took advantage of it and scored four goals. The Comets also had two penalty shots which both failed. Hubbard said later, "We should have scored on those penalty shots, we'll
have to work on them." The locals' defense in the Southwestern game was led by goalie Greg Iievers. The freshman from San Pasqua! was "outstanding" in goal according to Hubbard. Iiever's top play was stopping Apache player in a one-onone situation by blocking the shot with his face . Bob Maag topped the Comet offense with three goals, Captain Bob Brooks, Randy Moss, Brent Krantz, John Boosinger and Matt Reilly each tallied one. Cerritos beat the Comets, Tuesday, 8-3 to drop the locals record to 1-2 in conference play, 4-2 overall.
Harriers travel to City; downed by Indians San Diego City will host the Comet cross-country team today at 4 p.m. Last Friday the Comets incurred their first loss, losing to San Bernardino Valley at Moonlight Beach, 25-30. Palomar downed Chaffey 19-41 in the triangular meet. Chief reason for the SBVC triumph was the Indians capture of the top three positions. Fernando Serratto was the top runner for the Comets taking fourth place in 21:20. Randy Fain was clocked in 22:08 and sixth place. Other finishers for the locals were Joiio Tipton, Jeff Howell, Gary Wooliscroft, and Ray Leyva. "We didn't start out well enough. We couldn't stay as close as we had planned to San Bernardino. Also, they reached the hills first," said Fain. "We are not going to have any more defeats," stated Fain.
completions and three interceptions, while backup Clarke had all of the completions. Daniels was the leading ball-carrier for the locals, amassing 86 yards on nine carries. Other runners for the Comets were Bernie Wolf (four carries for 30 yards); Hodge (five carries, 23 yards); and Hope (one carry for 15 yards). Palomar fumbled the ball five times losing the ball twice, while Grossmont lost the ball on three occasions. One other interesting observation: Grossmont appeared to get a penalty on every extra-point.
~~~~~\~~~~~~~~~h!d~~ ~~s.P_O_R_~_t_o_R_r_s_l ..
take archery honors Glen Eastm~;~.n and Scott Page of Palomar College have been named to the All Southwest Regional Team, it was announced by the National Archery Association for 1975. The two Comets were among the six archers selected on the team. Palomar's Pat Palmer was chosen as an alternate. Last spring, the men's team won the championship in its 16-member conference and placed fourth in the United States National Championships. Page, who captured second place individually in the US Championships, returns to pace the Comets again this fall. Among those who will lead the women's team are Nancy Jordan Jeannette Garcia, Marlena Gonzale~ and Janet Hightower. Palomar will open its season October 17 at the Long Beach State Fall Invitational.
8
Coach Chris Pagakis is looking for female bowlers to compete in an intercollegiate, coed bowling team. Anyone who is interested should contact Pagakis in the Dome.
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Anyone interested in competing in inter-collegiate soccer competition is requested to either talk to Pagakis, or attend the soccer practices on the soccer field, behind the tennis courts.
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The Palomar Recreation Intramural Program (R.I.P.) will be sponsoring supervised Adult Swimming (17 years and older) every Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Wallace Memorial
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Pool. Students, staff and faculty of Palomar are encouraged to enter an Intramural Basketball tournament sponsored by the recreational Intramural Program (RIP). The intramural basketball games will be held Mondays and Wednesdays at 11:05 a.m. and Thursday nights at8 p.m. until November 20.
A Token of our Highest Hope . When the French-Canadian architect Louis Bourgeois conceived the nine-sided Baha'I House of Worship, he dreamed of a new world order in which America would play a significant part. His dream. was inspired by Baha'u'llah, founder of the Baha'I Faith, who proclaimed over a century ago the advent of the unity of mankind.
33t)SOO-OOO
. Rising. ~n the shores of Lake Michigan, in Wilmette, Illinois, am1d exqu1s1te formal gardens, the Baha'I House of Worship welc~m.e~ all people to a haven of unifying thought and experience w1th1n 1ts nme doors. This unusual edifice, recognized worldwide as structurally unique, represents a major architectural achievement of America's two hundred years. Yet the ideal it expresses-the oneness of mankind-remains among the unfinished business of the democratic experiment which began in 1776. It stands, then, as a token of the highest hope of the peoples of the United States and the entire world-the hope for universal peace and unity.
UnelaiUted Scholarships Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 0 I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1 .00 for postage and handling.
---------------------------------PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF : UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: :
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I 1 I I I I
I
Name
Mdre~ City
State
(California residents please add 6% sales tax.l
Zip__
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The members of the Baha'I Faith in over 5,000 localities throughout the Republic salute the nation on its Bicentennial and are p~oud and happy in sharing this worthy token of unity with all Amencans. All are especially invited during this Bicentennial year to visit the Baha'I House of Worship, just north of Chicago in the heart of America. '
For further information write or call : Baha'is of (your community, your address, and your telephone number)