Palomar College
Volume 29
NumberS
A Publication of the Associated Students
Shakespeare's youth depicted in initial play
Beginning its thirty-third international concert tour, the LaSalle Quartet will perform at 8 p .m. Monday in the music complex, room C-6. One of the country's leading string quartets, the groap is returning to the campus after playing to a capacity audience last year. This performance will include selections by· Haydn, Beethoven and Lutosla wski. Playing together for nearly 30 years, three members of the quartet met at Julliard in 1946. All three had been born
Alpha Gamma Sigma plans park party
Buddy Ashbrook, director of the production, describes the young Shakespeare as " ... a bohemian, a nonconformist." Karl Shields of Escondido will portray the young writer. Other members of the cast include Jon Chase, Jeanette Waller, Stan McGrady, Dondi Dahlin, Ann Pine, Pat O'Rourke, Matthew Redding, Harry Moore , Ken Dixon, Dave Mousseau, Perry Skarra and Valerie Stuhr.
Admission to students is $1.50 and non-students $2.50, with curtain at 7:30 in the Drama Lab, P-33. The second major production will be the successful Broadway musical, Lil Abner. Performances will be held in early December. Auditions will be held on October 26 and 27 in the Drama Lab beginning at 7:00p.m.
Kusak P.E.T. talk scheduled tonight "Parent Effectiveness Training" will be the subject of a lecture by Joe Kusak today, at 7 p.m. in room P-32. "Teenagers don't have to rebel, toddlers don 't have to whine. Parents can raise responsible children without resorting to extremes of authoritarianism or permissiveness," states Kusak. A former teacher and junior high school counselor, Kusak was trained at the Dr. Thomas Gordan Workshops on Parent Effectiveness. He is now teaching at Chapman College and Adult School at San Dieguito. Topics of discussion at the lecture will include : power and permissiveness, handling anger, problem solving skills, developing self-confidence and self esteem and counseling. The lecture is free and open to the public. Kusak welcomes questions and audience participation. For further information ca ll ext. 423.
El Teatro Campesino performed here Friday to promote a boycott against California grape growers. In skits depicting the end of the world, the group exposed the unhealthy working conditions and
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Newly elected officers of the Student Legislature will be installed at the regular meeting of the legislature October 30 in the Faculty Dining Room. Students are invited to attend the meeting.
*** Sculptors on campus interested in earning money with their talent may enter the San Marcos Bicentennial Sculpture Contest and be eligible to wiri up to $200. For complete information about rules and deadlines, contact Palmer Kremer in room P-17 at 744-1150, extension 296, or 727-7303.
low wages suffered by farm workers, in hopes of gaining support for the United Farm Workers Union. El Teatro is a San Diego group which has performed all over the world.
Registration for English modules begins Monday Registration for English one and two modules for the second half of the semester (November 10 to January 16) will begin Monday at 9 a.m. in room P32, and will continue through the week. Priority registration will be given to students who wish to continue with the same instructor at the same hour. These students will register during the current module's class session. · Students who wish to change time
Feminists plan midweek walkout "Alice Doesn't .. . . . Do Anything Day" is being observed Wednesday. Sponsored by feminist groups across the nation, the purpose of the day is to make the country aware of the contribution made by women to the work force of America. The groups are appealing to women to stay home from work or if unable to do that, to wear black arm band indicating their sympathy to the movement. The California Feminist Federal Credit Union is urging women to withdraw their savings from " sexist financial institutions."
NEWS AT A GLANCE Tutoring in academic subjects is available to students from the Extended Opportunity Program and Services (EOPS) office. Tutors are available in Biology, Business , Chemistry, English, Geography , Geology, Math, Nursing, Psychology and Zoology. Students who need tutoring can check with the EOPS office in room U-12.
San Marcos, Ca.
92069
LaSalle Quartet performs Monday
A Cry of Players opened the SpeechTheatre Department's drama season, with performances last night through Saturday and October 30 through November 1. Rated as one of the most brilliant plays by major American playwright William Gibson, the drama deals with the early troubled years of the budding Poet de Avon, William Shakespeare, whose ultimate destiny will prove far greater than his youthful hopes can conceive.
Others are Chuck Estenson, Larry Borgen, Brad Thoennes, Rigo Estrada, Claudia Argent , Chick Berry, Robin Berry, Tanya Dahlin, Donna Gialanella and Leslie Zankich.
October 24, 197 5
Representatives from UCSD will be in the Student Union from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. tomorrow to answer questions pertaining to preparation for and admission to any campus of the University of California.
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Dedication of the recently completed carillon-clock tower, located on campus between the main parking lot and the Student Union, will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. The fifty foot high tower, which took nearly two years of planning and construction, has been a project of the Patrons of Palomar.
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Dr. Ray Brandes, professor of history at the University of San Diego, will talk on the Mexican-Apache Wars (17831864) Wednesday at noon in room P-32. "His talk is largely from his forthcoming book, The Impossible Wars ," commented Native American Studies instructor Patricia Dixon, "which is the result of nearly 15 years' research in Mexico and the United States."
and / or instructor will register on November 5 at 3 p.m. in room P-32 on a first come, first served, space available basis. Open registration for day students will also take place on November 5 at 3 p.m. in room P-32. Night students may either register then or the first night of class in the classroom. In order to register for a module on November 5, all students will need to present their English eligibility cards. Duplicates oflost cards may be obtained in the Records Office. For those who do not have eligibility cards, English Placement Tests will be given in room P-32 on October 24 at 2 p.m.
Chess players begin tournament Monday Chess buffs. Blow the dust off the old chess board, sharpen up those skills in the art of checkmate and get ready for Palomar's first chess tournament beginning Monday. Sponsored by the Associated Student Government, the tournament will be the initial effort to start the machinery in motion for a chess club. Applications for the tourney and inquiries should be made at the Student Activities Office in room R-02 . An entry fee of75¢ will be charged for students not having a valid ASG card and 50¢ for those students who possess a card. Proceeds will go toward purchasing awards for the top finishers .
Alpha Gamma Sigma (AGS), the campus' only honorary student organization is holding a membership party Sunday at Felicitas Park in Escondido from 11 a .m . to 4 p.m . This will be the final opportunity for membership this semester, and anyone who is qualified for membership but has not yet joined is invited to attend. Dues are $2.50 per semester. In order to become a member, a student must possess at least a 3.0 grade point average with no grade lower than "C". Permanent membership is awarded those who have maintained a cumulative grade point average of3.5 or above and have been a member of AGS for at least two semesters. Those students with at least a 3.25 average are awarded permanent membership if they have been a dues paid member for at least three semesters. Participation in school activities is also a requirement for permanent membership. For further information about AGS contact Charles Hanlen, History Department, in room P-17F.
Baha'i honors UN Day here In celebration of United Nations Day, the Baha'i Club is hosting an open house for foreign students today at 11 a .m . in room F-3. United Nations Day was established to increase awareness of the interdependence of all nations and of the need to seek global solutions to such problems as population, environment, energy, food and water resources. The Baha'i International Community has supported the peacemaking and humanitarian efforts of the United Nations from its inception. Since 1948 the Baha'i community has been represented as a non-governmental organization at the United Nations conferences. Baha'i teachings stress the need for social reform as well as spiritual regeneration. They believe in the oneness of mankind, the need for a world federated system of government, the elimination of all forms of prejudice in human interaction and the equality of men and women. Persons desiring more information about the Baha'i faith are invited to attend informal discussions on Fridays at 11 a.m. in room F-3.
in Germany and had arrived at the famed school of music by various routes: Walter Levin, violin, via Israel; Henry Meyer, violin, via a concentration camp and Paris; Peter Kamnitzer, viola, via England. Lee Fiser, cello, joined the group recently. The quartet's special interest in the socalled "New Viennese" school of composers has grown throughout the years. Levin explains, "I think it is terribly important to play contemporary music, if only because it makes such a difference in your understanding of the classic repertoire. In fact, musicians should learn from all kinds of music. Too many I am afraid, keep too narrow of view of their own little world," concluded Levin. When not touring the concert circuit, the quartet is in residence at Cfncilmati" University where they instruct as well as perform. They perform on matched Amati instruments built between 1619 and 1684 and called one of the finest existing sets of matched instruments. The cello formerly belonged to Gregor Piatigorsky. At the conclusion of the concert a reception is being held in the Boehm Gallery where the public will have an opportunity to meet the artists. Admission is $2.50. Reservations may be made by calling the Department of Community Services, ext. 254.
Counseling seminar aids 'life planning' Helping people make their own decisions in life is the primary objective of a one-day life planning workshop that will be conducted tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in room P-5. Sponsored by the Counseling Department, the workshop will examine such questions as, "Am I feeling in charge of my life? Am I having as much fun as I want? Am I getting the support I need and want from current relationships?" According to counselor Judy Eberhart, "Our lives are in a constant state of transition. All of us make decisions ... but rarely do any of us take time off to assess our entire life space. We make our decisions as the need arises, on a piece-meal basis, without looking at the whole picture of our lives." Persons who want to attend the workshop should check with the Counseling Department or call744-1150 or 727-7529.
Two maior films screen next week Alleman and My Uncle Antoine are the titles of two movies to be shown on campus next week. "Alleman is a mammoth candid study of a symphony of faces, " commented Dick Peacock, instructor of the "NonFiction Film" class in which Alleman is being shown. "Bert Haanstra, the director, is making an abstract statement of life through the film." Winner of eight major awards, My Uncle Antoine is the powerful story of a young boy coming of age in the backwoods of Canada. This motion picture will be viewed Thursday at 2 and 7 p.m. in room P-32. The time of showing for Alleman is Wednesday at 4 p.m., also in room P-32.
MIRACOSTA APPROVAL NEEDED
Attendance accord nearing Students at Palomar and MiraCosta Colleges will be allowed to continue to attend the campus they wish if an interdistrict attendance agreement, which is almost certain, is reached between the two colleges. The Palomar College governing board, after making two changes in the agreement submitted to them by MiraCosta trustees, approved it unnamiously last Tuesday. Because of the alterations, a reduction from eight years to one in the agreement between the two schools and the addition of the summer session, the agreement needs only MiraCosta's approval. Palomar trustees did not accept the
July 1, 1976 to June 30, 1984 span the agreement would have been in effect as desired by MiraCosta. Instead, on the urging of trustee Milo Shadle, the board made the accord automatically renewable each year, subject to termination with six months' advance notice, after it takes effect July 1, 1976. Shadle's reasoning was that the board should not "bind" future boards to the accord. Trustee Anton Simson agreed, saying the once a year renewal option "gives us (the board) another dimension of freedom." Frederick Huber, Palomar president,
was uncertain of MiraCosta's reaction, but said San Dieguito residents may view the annual option as "a type of cutoff." The agreement was made primarily on behalf of the San Dieguito Union High School District, which was annexed to the Oceanside-Carlsbad Community College District (Mira Costa) recently by the Board of Govemors of California Community Colleges, despite vehement opposition by San Dieguito citizens. The San Dieguito area has nearly 80 percent of its college students attending Palomar, as opposed to 10 percent at Mira Costa.
Cross country travels to Santa Barbara meet "College of the Canyons is heavily favored to win the Santa Barbara Invitational cross country meet," said Doc Marin, Comet harrier coach. Palomar travels to the invitational today, with the meet starting at 3:30p.m. "Other strong teams," commented Marrin, "are Santa Barbara and Hancock. We are the only team from the Mission Conference competing." Palomar closed out their triangular meet season last Friday with a 25-30 win over Southwestern and an 18-45 loss to Citrus. "Even though we got beaten, we still ran a good race. I think we ran our best race of the season against Citrus and Southwestern. Everyone improved their times from 45 seconds to a minute and 16 seconds over their performance two weeks ago . "I'm really proud ofthe team's attitude and the fine individual effort put forth by everyone," said Marrin. With the Southwestern win, the Comets placed third in the conference with a 5-2 mark. Citrus (7-0) and San Bernardino (6-1) were the only teams to defeat the locals. Fernando Serratto was the top man for the Comets against Citrus and Southwestern, placing third with a 20:23 time. Other top runners for the Comets were Joe Tipton (tenth) and Randy Fain (eleventh). Other finishers for the locals were Gary Wooliscroft, Jeff Howell, Ray Leyva, Case Carnahan, Mike Marasco and Mike Crosby. Leyva and Fain each trimmed 59 seconds from their times while Tipton cut his time by one minute and 16 seconds.
Poet Antin presents lalk-poems' Monday David An tin, poet, critic and professor of visual arts at the University of California at San Diego, will perform ''talk-poems" Monday in C-5 at 7 p.m. Recognized as one of the foremost vanguard poets, Antin has published six books with a new publication, Talking at the Boundaries, in progress. An tin says he created the "talk-poem" because "I see poetry as some kind of talking, which is some kind of thinking. . . because it is worked out with no sense of page in mind, the text is not prose ... it is a notation or score of an oral poem with margins consequently unjustified." Art a nd literary criticism by An tin has appeared in Art News, Arts, Aspen, and Boston Museum of Fine Arts' Centennial Exhibition catalog, and Artforum, among many noted publications. Antin's appearance here is part of the series, "Art Scene: New Directions," which presents outstanding professionals in the world of contemporary art. The series is coordinated by Joyce Shaw and offers an opportunity for viewers, collectors, artists and students to exchange ideas about American art. Admission is $2 or $1 with student or gold cards. For further information, contact the Art Department, 744-1150 or 7277529, ext. 345.
THIRD IN TOURNAMENT
Poloists head to Citrus
After finishing third in their own "Comet Invitational Tournament," Palomar's waterpolo team will face Citrus at 3:30p.m. today in the visitor's pool.
Against Citrus the Comets hope to even their record in Mission Conference play after dropping their opener to Saddleback 12-7. In their tournament opener Palomar defeated Orange Coast's "B" team 7-5, and dropped a tight game to San Bernardino 7-6, on Friday, then came back Saturday to tie Santa Monica 8-8 and down Southwestern 11-8. Against Orange Coast the Comets jumped out to a 5-1 lead, but their opponents came back with a third quarter rally to trail by a 6-5 score. The Comets fought of Orange Coast in a strong defensive fourth quarter to down their rivals 7-5. The Comet scoring was lead by Randy Moss, who contributed three goals and assisted on two. Charlie Hammel added two goals. Palomar's defense was again led by freshman goalie Ron Swor who rose
Monica scored to lead 8-7. With 30 seconds left Mark Mowrey dumped the ball into Hammel, who scored a clutch goal to tie the game for good at 8-8. The Comets downed Southwestern 118, to finish the tournament as consolation champs. The Comets led by as much as 10-6 in the final minute before coach Don Hubbard emptied his bench to account for the final score of 11-8.
Co-starring for the locals were John Boosinger, who scored three times and passed for two other goals, and Moss, who totaled four goals and one assist. Moss proved to be the Comets outstanding offensive player in the tournament by scoring nine goals and assisting on five. Maag's seven goals and Hammel's five goals and three assists, were the offensive backbo.'le of the team, along with Moss. Palomar received outstanding play in the tournament from their three goalies, Andy Guerrero, Lievers, and Swor. The Comets record now stands at 8-5-1 on the season.
Gridders face Chaffey tomorrow By Dave Reynolds
(Photo by Dave Reynolds)
Gary Wooliscroft crosses the finishline after running against Citrus.
SPORTS SHORTS 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.
*** Recreational Intramural Program (RIP) will sponsor a 10-mile beach run on November 8 at Moonlight Beach in Encinitas. There are three divisions: open, military and student. A $1 entry fee will be charged to non-students. Entry blanks are available in the RIP office, next door to the men's lockerroom.
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RIP will sponsor a tennis tournament, beginning on November 8. Entry blanks are available in the RIP office.
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Still looking for their first win, the coed badminton team will meet Point Lorna in the dome on Tuesday. They. were defeated recently by Southwestern 12-1.
TERI McFARLAND-COACH
Chaffey's Panthers will try to lengthen the local football team's losing streak to four games tomorrow night at Chaffey. Game time is 7:30 p.m. "Chaffey beat Riverside 17-14 with a sound defense. The Panthers have a sound offensive team built around a running attack. Their principal pass receiver is their tight end. Overall, I think they're a tough, up front team." said Mack Wiebe, Comet head football coach. "We have improved over the past three weeks. We are coming off three very difficult weeks after facing Grossmont, City and Citrus,"said Wiebe. Citrus earned their number three ranking in the UPI polls last Saturday, handing the Comets a 34-0 defeat. The loss sent the locals below the .500 mark for the season, lowering their record to 2-3 overall, 0-2 in conference play. Palomar picked up 204 yards for the game (39 running, 165 in the air). George Dickerman completed 21 of 39 passes (54%) and was intercepted twice. Safety Kim Redding threw one interception on a freak play. Palomar gave up three touchdowns in the first quarter, with the local's defense acting like a hunk of Swiss cheese: full of holes. Citrus' first score was at 10:06. Starting from the Comet 46, a sweep by tailback Roy Prather netted 23 yards. On the next play, Owl quarterback Herb Daniel raced down the left side-line for 23 yards and the first Owl score. Citrus' second score of the night came when Daniel threw a bomb to widereceiver John Rawczyk at 7:10. The Owl's final score of the quarter came on an 11-yard pass from Daniel to Prather. With less than 10minutes left in thesecond quarter, Palomar advanced to the Owl 30. On fourth down and two, Palomar faked a field-goal, with safety Redding lofting a pass. Redding's pass was completed-to an Owl. The intercep-
'My life is centered on sports' By Linda Nugent "My whole life is centered around sports," says Teri McFarland, new PE instructor and coach of the women's volleyball team. Married to a volleyball player who has twice been on the U.S. Olympic Team and is currently a member of the U.S. National team, McFarland is herself a keen competitor. She has played for the past six years on U.S. Volleyball Association teams. Because of her close association with athletics on the Olympic level, McFarland feels strongly about the problems of maintaining an amateur status . "Olympic contenders and their families sacrifice so much. Trying to earn a living while keeping your performance at its peak is very difficult. To my knowledge we are the only country that doesn't help to subsidize its Olympic athletes." A native Californian born in Los Angeles, she attended El Camino Junior College. "Near the beach communities, El Camino is a big volleyball school and it was my first opportunity to be exposed to competitive volleyball. I loved it!" She transferred to San Diego State where she played on the volleyball team while she earned a BA degree in Physical Education. Since graduation
high out of the water to knock down enemy shots. In the hard fought San Bernardino game the fourth quarter was the story as the Comets lost their chance to take top honors in their tourney. After trailing 6-4 at the end ofthe third period, the Comets rallied from behind with a goal by Hammel, and a great individual goal from Brent Krantz. Krantz stole the ball in the visitor's end and tied the score with only minutes remaining. San Bernardino went ahead 7-6 with 30 seconds left to end Palomar's hopes of victory. The Palomar comeback was aided by the play of goalie Greg Lievers, who came in off the bench to turn back four shots in the final quarter. Palomar's offense was supported by Moss and Hammel, who each scored twice. Game number three against Santa Monica was the best of any game played. Trailing 6-4 at half-time, the Comets came out and closed the gap to 7-6 at the beginning of the final period. Palomar's captain Bob Maag's fourth goal knotted the score at 7-7. But with a minute and a half remaining Santa
Teri McFarland is the new women's volleyball coach. she has been a substitute teacher in the Grossmont High School District for three years. She taught full time at Mt. Carmel High School last year. McFarland feels that female athletes need not look like their male counterparts. "I try to stress femininity." She is excellent proof that femininity is possible for the female athlete. Petite, pretty
and glowing with health, it's impossible to distinguish her from her team when they are on the court. "Being physically fit makes a woman beautiful. You can't be pretty unless you have good muscle tone." In addition to her coaching duties, McFarland instructs a health class. "I think it's a fantastic program. It is great that PE departments are going in this direction. People need to know about their bodies and what they do to them. "We are into natural foods. I don't usually buy the special expensive things at health food stores, but instead I read labels carefully. I don't buy anything that includes additives." Other hobbies include sewing, backpacking and racketball. "My sewing is limited to tee shirts and shorts, which is about all I wear," laughed McFarland. She is anxiously awaiting the completion of the racket ball courts on campus. "I hope to teach a class in the spring." As for her volleyball team, McFarland stressed,. "We are beginning with the basics, trying to build a strong team from inexperienced players." When the women's volleyball team gathers in the Dome for practice, there is one sure way to recognize the coach. She is the pretty feminine one who keeps yelling, "Be Agressive."
tion was run back 15 yards. With 48 seconds remaining in the first half, Daniel completed his second scoring pass of the evening, this time a 17yarder to tight-end Dan Ferrell. Citrus fumbled the snap on the extrapoint, and went into the locker-room with a 27-0 advantage at the half. Palomar gained a total of 19 yards in the first half. Passing picked up 30, while Comet backs lost 11 yards on runs. Citrus got their final score of the night with 21 seconds remaining in the third period, a two-yard run by Prather. Palomar gained good field position several times in the second half, but turnovers and failure to complete fourthdown, short-yardage conversions nullified the Comet threats. Palomar had advanced to the Owl four, when Dickerman was hit with a 20yard sack on fourth-down and goal. A Comet recovery of an Owl fumble on the visitor's 18 set up the play. Kerry Garrett was the only defensive standout for the locals, intercepting one Owl pass in the first half. Leading the detlated Comet running attack was Carlos Daniels, who picked up 38 yards on 16 carries. Bill Bowker
Archers win season debut Coach Mildred Ayer's archers are shooting in the Southwest Regional Archery Tournament at Arizona State today. All-American Scott Page led the archers to victory at the long Beach State Fall Invitational Archery Tournament last Saturday for the local's first team match of the year. Palomar won the team competition with 2371 points. UCLA was second with 2356, and San Bernardino Valley third with 2324. Page won the men's individual championships with 817 points. Larry Clague took third with 784 points. The mixed team of Page, Clague, Janet Garcia and Nancy Jordan placed third with 2991 points. UCLA won the mixed competition with 3155 points and San Bernardino was second with 3052. Palomar's women's team failed to place. 110 archers from 10 colleges and universities competed.
gained 32 yards on two runs, while Dickerman lost 36 yards in seven scrambles. Bernie Wolf caught five passes for 34 yards, while Don LeBlanc picked up four for 42 yards. Other receivers for the locals were Bob Stevens (four for 22), and Stu Patterson (three for 35).
Field hockey triumphs After sweeping the Yuma Tournament last weekend, the women's field hockey team returned to league play Monday with a victory over Golden West College. Goalie Venita Garcia played an outstanding game defensively to defeat Golden West 2-0. Sandy McDaniels, right fullback , aided in the tight defense which held Golden West scoreless. Fran Rowland and Jodie Smith scored the goals with assists from Grace Ramirez and Maria Manibog. The Comets are slated to play at San Diego State Thursday.
CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT DELMAR AREA $170 J.>er MO Incl: Free Tenms Mem. cable TV & Channel 1 movies, linens, utils, jacuzzi, p~ol sauna, private patio. 550 Via de la Valle 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.
HELP WANTED EARN UP TO $1800 a school year or more posting educational literature on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone, school and references to: Nationwide College Marketing Services, Inc., P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Call (313) 6621770.
3349500.,000 Unelaiuted Scholarships 8
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Cur rent 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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