Palomar College
Volume 29
Number6
A Publication of the Associated Students
art Monday New York art dealer I van C. Karp will discuss "Contemporary Art and Its Audience" Monday at 7 p.m. Karp, founder and director of the successful O.K. Harris Works of Art Gallery in New York's SOHO district, is internationally recognized for his dynamism and ready intelligence, according to Joyce Shaw who is coordinating the fall "Art and Artists" series at Palomar. Karp was an early supporter of photorealism and has exhibited photo-realists since the early '60's. He is very accessible to new artists, and represents people working in a variety of styles, including Robert Bechtle, Richard Estes, Manny Farber, Duane Hanson, John Clem Clarke, Eleanor Mikus and Sharon Brandt. With a resume listing jobs ranging from "ice cream vendor" to "government research worker" and "film editor," Karp has been a critic of art, film and dance; has published short stories and a novel; has taught art history at Finch College in New York; and is in dema nd as a lecturer on television and radio as well as in all major museums, art institutions and universities. Karp has been an art dealer since 1956, and opened O.K. Harris in 1969. The lecture, which will be held in C-5 in the art and music complex, is open to the public. Admission is $2 or $1 with student or gold cards. For further informa- MECHA students Oralia Moreno tion, contact the Art Department, 744- (left) and Danny Martinez wrap a teddy bear in preparation for the 1150 or 727-7529, ext. 345. seventh annual MECHA Christmas party. New or repairable toys,
After suffering a massive heart attack at his home on September 12, theater arts instructor Dr. Norman Gaskins is "on the road to recovery. " I was just released from Palomar Hospital last week," said Dr. Gaskins in a telephone interview. "I'm progressing slowly but surely, and am not allowed to do anything strenuous, which is not too exciting, believe me!" Gaskins takes short walks in the sunshine, and spends a lot of his time reading. He has a checkup with his doctor once a week. "The doctor said I had one of the most severe heart attacks ever to be taken to . the hospital. "I had a cardiac arrest at the hospital and was 'gone' for five seconds, due to a blood clot that affected my heart. "Because all of the vital systems of my body stopped during the cardiac arrest, r: do have some slight brain damage." The brain damage is minimal, but there are some harmful effects on his sight. "Vision in my right eye is not as good as it was, but I'll learn to live with that." He will not be returning this semester "and it is very debatable about next semester," Gaskins said.
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Dr. David Chigos, president of National University in San Diego, will be the speaker for the final sessions of the fall Mid-Management Seminar. Dr. Chigos will address the topics of management and leadership at both the tonight and tomorrow morning sessions.
Incumbents sweep election
(Photo by Dale Oshima)
wrapping paper and ribbon, volunteer labor and cash donations are being sought. Interested persons may call 744-1150, ext. 357 or 744-2961 for further information.
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r1ng semester app.,catlons available at Admissions Office Students planning to register for the spring semester are urged to complete an application for admission and registration as soon as possible. Forms for spring 1976 are now available from the college Admissions Office. Applications will be accepted in the Student Union on November 5 and 6 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. After November 6, applications will be accepted in the Admissions Office. Evening students can submit applications to the Admissions Office from 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m . beginning November 5. According to registrar Herman Lee, registration priority appointments will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis, with preference given to continuing students. All students, new or returning, must submit applications, Lee advises. Registration itself -will take place January 19 to February 6 with priority registration ending on January 30. Lee also atated that December 31 is the last date applications will be accepted
and cautioned students against waiting until then to apply. The Admissions Office is open from 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday; and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . on Fridays.
Cindy Baker received the most votes and all eight incumbents were returned to office in last week's ASG legislature elections. Out of 349 votes cast Baker received 153. The others elected were Laura Spellman , 149 votes; Fernando Dominguez, 143 votes; Sam Sansom, 130 votes; Don Gier, 124 votes; Reuben "Doc" Holladay, 124 votes; Ray O'Brien, 115 votes; Craig Anderson, 110 votes; John Couture, 109 votes; and Lori Kimber, 108 votes. Baker and Kimber were the only non-incumbents elected. There were 18 write-in candidates with Dan Cleveland getting the most votes with 23. To gain election a candidate needed 25 percent of the vote and had to be among the top 10 vote getters. Disappointment was expressed by election officials on the low voter turnout of only 2.7 percent of the student body. Chief Judicial Advocate Andy Sierra, who supervised the election, said, "Although the turnout could have been better this is a well-balanced student assembly and should be very responsive to student needs." ASG President Mark Good agreed with Sierra that the new legislature would be a good one. Noting the reelection of all eight incumbants, Good said, "The key people who worked hard are back." Good also said he felt the poor turnout was "not so much due to apathy as to the way the candidates ran their campaigns. Only a few candidates talked to people and created interest. "
English module priority registration closes today Today is the final day for priority registration for day and night English module students who wish to continue with the same instructor at the same hour in the second half of the semester. Registration is held in the class in which the student is currently enrolled. The students who would like to change time and/ or instructor will register November 5• at 3 p.m. in room P-32· This will be on a first-come, first-served basis. Anyone not currently enrolled in a
register Wednesday at 3 p.m. in room P32, as will night students, who may otherwise register on the first night of class (November 11 and 12) in the classroom. In order to register for a module, all students will need to present their " Authorization to Register in English" card. Students without this eligibility card will not be allowed to register in any module. Duplicates of lost cards may be obtained in the Records Office in theAd-
Gallery to feature rw~;;~·~;oAru~o~B;n~CE feminist artwork Thoughts on her recent works will be discussed by world famous artist Judy Chicago November 10 at 7 p.m. in room C-7.
A native of Chicago, she was already a working artist when she became active in the women's liberation movement. In 1973, she founded the Feminist Studio Workshop in Los Angeles, an alternative educational institution for women. Chicago now uses her art as a vehicle to express her views. On display in Palomar's Boehm Fine Arts Gallery until November 11, Chicago's work has appeared in galleries and museums across the country. Los Angeles, St. Paul, Seattle, Fresno, Santa Barbara, Peoria, Illinois and London, England are among the cities where her art has been viewed. Mademoiselle magazine selected Chicago as one of its Outstanding
San Marcos, Ca. 92069
Final management session tomorrow
Dealer speaks on modern
Drama teacher .t out o f hosp1 a 1
October 31, 1975
Women of the Year in 1973, and she has frequently appeared on radio and television programs. Before starting the Feminist Studio Workshop, she taught at the University of California at Los Angeles and at Irvine, California State University at Fresno and the California Institute of the Arts. Through the Flower is Chicago's autobiography. It records her journey toward a space where she and other women could pursue new ways of making art, new ways of relating to each other and to men. Chicago is the fourth artist in this fall's Art & Artists series, sponsored by the Palomar College Department of Continuing Education. The series is coordinated by Joyce Shaw. Admission is $2 or $1 with student or gold cards. For further information, contact the Art Department, 744-1150 or 727 · 7529, ext. 345.
Rod Johnson, teacher, lecturer and traveler, will share his travels and adventures with the New Age Gypsies and The Would-be lnjuns Wednesday at 3 p.m. in ES-19. Sponsored by the Student Help Center, the discussion and slide slow will describe the lives and dreams of new age people, trying to recapture old ways of the American Indians, making them blend with the needs of a modern world.
*** Students having trouble with transferring between college or changing maj ors may attend a workshop sponsored by the San Diego County Colle-· giate Council. Administrators and student presi· dents from the 13 San Diego County colleges will be at the workshop to discuss transfer problems. The conference will be held in January at San Diego State University. Interested persons should contact the ASB office.
Gibson drama concludes run A Cry of Players will conclude a twoweekend run tonight and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room P-33. 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. Buddy Ashbrook, director of the production, describes the young Shakespeare as" . . . a bohemian, a nonconformist." Karl Shields of Escondido will portray the young writer. Admission to the play is $1.50 for students and $2.50 for non-students. Members of the cast include Karl Shields as Shakespeare, Jon Chase, Jeanette Waller, Stan McGrady, Dondi Dahlin, Ann Pine and Pat O'Rourke. Also in the play are Matthew Redding, Harry Moore , Ken Dixon, Dave Mousseau, Perry Skarra, Valerie Stuhr, Chuck Estenson and Larry Borgen. Others include Brad Thoennes, Rigo Estrada, Claudia. Argent, Chick Berry, Robin Berry, Tanya Dahlin, Donna Gialanella and Leslie Zankich. The second production of the year will be Lil Abner, a Broadway musical, to be presented in December. Auditions will be held on October 26 and 27 in the Drama Lab beginning at 7:00p.m .
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Alcoholism is the subject ofthe motion picture Chalk Talk to be presented at 2 p.m. in room P-32. Chalk Talk is open to the public, and will be followed by a discussion period moderated by Nick Sanchez and Sam Houston, both with the Navy Program.
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Sculptors on campus interested in earning money with their talent may enter the San Marcos Bicentennial Sculpture Contest and be eligible to win 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.
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The seminar will meet in room P-32 from 7 to 9 tonight, and from 10 to noon tomorrow in F-9. The public is welcome to either session. A frequent lecturer on management at area colleges and universities, Dr. Chigos is an industrial management consultant and seminar speaker. He is a member of the American Society for Training and Development, and the National Management Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Chigos received his BS degree from· West Virginia Wesleyan College, his MA from Texas University and a PhD from United States International University. According to series instructor Robert Lent, this fall's Mid-Management Seminar enrolled both full-time Palomar students and many employees from area industries, including General Dynamics of San Diego; Singer-Kearfoot, San Marcos; Burroughs Corporation of Rancho Bernardo; ACDC Electronics, Oceanside; Dorman's of Vista; Arrowhead Water; Thrifty Drugs; Miramar Naval Air Station; Pacific Telephone Company; Mason & Associates; Xerox Corporation and the Communications Workers of America. A spring seminar is planned. Persons interested in enrolling for college credit are encouraged to apply for admission beginning November 4 in the Palomar College Student Union (daytime) or the Admissions Office (evenings).
Orbis Max, a local rock group will provide the music for an after-game dance tomorrow night in the Student Union from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission is free to ASG card holders. Persons having a ticket stub from the game will be charged $1 and general admission is $2.
Drvmmer Buddy Rich in concert tomorrow Buddy Rich, the "world's greatest drummer" of the big band and jazz eras, will be in concert Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Escondido High School gym. Rich is a contemporary music maker, original and with no label. He plays the music of today distinctively, with no bending in any direction, whether toward a complete youth audience or to the keepers of the past. His band of sixteen men have traveled the world playing theaters, concert halls, colleges and the modern caverns. Sponsored by the Escondido High School stage band, the proceeds will be used to buy uniforms and other supplies. For reservations call 745-1051. A donation of $4 is asked.
END THREE GAME LOSING STREAK
Gridders confront Apaches: knock off Chaffey 17• 10
(Photo by John Couture)
Doug Tracey (89) and Bob Anderson Friedrichs in tackling a San Diego ( 70) get ready to assist Joe City runner.
Poloists travel to Cypress; defeat Owls, Apaches With hopes of a conference title looking brighter, the waterpolo team will face Cypress in the opening round of the Cypress Tournament today at 1:30 p.m. In games played last week the Comets edged Citrus 9-8 and blasted Southwestern 16-11. The Citrus game was rated by Coach Don Hubbard as "the most exciting game we've played all year." It was a see-
SPORTS SHORTS 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.
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RIP will sponsor a tennis tournament, beginning on November 1. Entry blanks are available in the RIP office.
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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 Th·u rsday from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Wallace Memorial Pool.
Tutoring class set Techniques of Tutoring, a new class sponsored by the Counseling Department, will begin November 10 for eight weeks. Taught by Judith Eberhart, the class is scheduled for Thursdays from 3 - 5 p.m. in room P-23. Registrations for the one unit course are now being accepted in the Admissions Office. Those students who enroll in the class will be trained in various techniques such as tutoring, group process and interpersonal skills. During the spring semester, the trained students will be paid to tutor an eightweek course in basic study skills. The class in open to any student who is currently tutoring or any student who desires to become a tutor. The only basic requirement, according to Eberhart, is that students who do enroll for the class "commit themselves" to returning for the spring semester.
REWARD
$25.00 for information leading to the recovery of black vinyl top stolen from white 1974 MGB Wednesday October 29, 1975 between 8:15 and 10 a.m. Parking lot D . Contact Lou Morris, 743-1594.
saw battle with the Comets pulling out the victory in the final seconds. With 22 seconds remaining and the score tied at 8-8, a Citrus player was ejected. Palomar went into their man-up offense in hopes of working the Citrus zone for a good shot. With just seven seconds left Jerry Boosinger fired in a shot from 15 feet to give the locals the one goal victory. Citrus attempted one shot in the final seconds but it failed. Hubbard said after the gaiM that his team was fortunate they didn't go into overtime, because three of his top offensive players were no longer in the game. Bob Maag and Randy Moss had fouled out and Charlie Hammel was ejected for a misconduct penalty. Led by Bob Maag' s five goals the Comets downed Southwestern for the third time this season. After leading from the outset, the locals put the game out of reach with a seven goal third quarter which gave them a 14-6 lead. Moss and Boosinger each scored twice, while John Boosinger and Hammel each passed for three tallies. The Comets record is now 2-1 in conference and 10-5-1 overall.
Southwestern will visit the local football team tomorrow night at Vista high school. Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m. "Southwestern has an excellent passing game. Their quarterback, John Arana, is a good one. They also have some good wide receivers," said head coach Mack Wiebe. "Southwestern's defense is fast and hard-hitting, so we must be quick." Last Saturday night's 17-10 win over Chaffey was full of coincidences. On the first two Palomar possessions of the first half, Comet drives were ended by interceptions. On the first two Panthers drives of the second half, their plans were blown on two fumbles. Palomar scored their first touchdown 14 quarters after their last one. The locals scored 14 points in that half. Chaffey had two fumbles and two interceptions; Palomar had three apiece. Each team scored a field goal in the first half, Chaffey a 28-yarder, Palomar a 38yarder. Coincidences. "We played good defensive ball against Chaffey. I think we played our best game of the year, defensively, last Saturday." commented Wiebe. "On offense I think we threw the ball quite well." Chaffey got on the scoreboard first. An interception of a George Dickerman pass was run back from the 46 to the Comet 20. Several plays later, Dave Treadway connected on his 28-yard field-goal. Two Palomar possessions later, a snap to punter Mike Drolette went flying over his head. Drolette downed the ball on the Comet 10. Three plays later, Chaffey quarterback Jim Childers went in from the four to score. Palomar's lone first half score came on a 38-yard field goal by Comet scoring leader Randy Johnson. A 13-yard run by Carlos Daniels and a 19-yard run by Bernie Wolf set up the kick . After recovering a fumble at the
Child care now available here
Students who have difficulties arranging babysitters can still enroll their children in the new Children's Center on campus. The center is divided into three age categories. Openings still available include: Infants (three months to 24 months), all times except Fridays 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Toddlers (two to three years), Monday, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m., Tuesday 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. to 10 p.m., Wednesday 3 p.m. to 10 p.m., Thursday all day, Friday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Preschool (three to six years), Monday Through joint effort the Art and the 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., Native American Studies Departments Tuesday 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. to have submitted a monumental proposal 10 p.m., Wednesday 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and for a crafts workshop grant next summer 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday 7 a.m. to 11 to the "National Endowment for the a.m. and 12 p.m. to 10 p.m., Friday all Arts." day 7 a .m. to 5 p.m. The project is designed to promote and School age children from five to ten affect an exchange between laymen, years old are also accepted at the center students and craftsmen of both Monday through Thursdays from 4 p.m. American Indian and Western Euro7 to 7:30p.m. pean heritage in a number of major art To qualify, day students must be forms indigenous to these cultures. enrolled in six or more units. Children Co-directors of the project are Rita must be enrolled in a minimum of three White, head of the Art Department, and hours each day of attendance. Cost is 55¢ Ben Lucero, head of the Native an hour. American Studies Department. For further information call ext. 462.
Indian crafts workshop seeks foundation grant
Chaffey 27, Palomar advanced to the Panther 10, early in the third quarter. However, Dickerman's scoring plans were ended when a pass was picked off by Chaffey. On the next Comet possession (again the direct result of a Panther error) Palomar scored in four plays. After recovering the ball at the Chaffey 32, Stu Patterson ran for 35 yards on second and 16, carrying the ball to the Chaffey five. After Dickerman was sacked for a four-yard loss, he and Patterson team up on a seven yard aerial for the tying six-pointer. Tab Yetzer set up the winning touchdown after picking off a Childers pass and returning it 26 yards to the Chaffey 10. Eight plays and a 15-yard penalty later, Buster Hosey nosed in from the one to score. Late in the game, a bad Comet snap turned the ball over to Chaffey at the local's 13. Chaffey picked up two on a run, had an incomplete pass, and ran for four more before being stopped by the Comet defense. Chaffey, faced with a fourth-and- four at the Comet seven tried a quarterback keeper. Brandon Tyler stopped Childers for no gain, and ended the game. Palomar had a total offensive production of 281 yards (142 passing, 139 running). Dickerman had 12 completions in 22 attempts (55%). Leading the local's ground game was
LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH Liabilities : Accounts Payable Net Worth : Balance, prior year Income over Expense Total Liabilities and Net Worth
Harriers compete at Conference meet In hopes of improving their conference standings, the Palomar cross country team will travel to Citrus for the Conference Meet Tuesday. The meet begins at 3 p.m. In their first post-conference meet, the locals placed fourth at the Santa Barbara Invitational last Friday.
Freshman Fernando Serratto led the harriers, placing 11th. Serratto was only six seconds off the time of Humberto Barajas of Palomar, who took third last year. Other finishers for Palomar were: Randy Fain (seventeenth place), Joe Tipton (25), J effHowell (31), Ray Leyva (38), Mike Morasco (40), Gary Wooliscroft (41) and Casey Carnohan (50). College of the Canyons was the winner of the Invitational with 28 points. Santa Barbara took second with 37, while Ventura was third with 111, Palomarfourth Scott Page won the men's division to with 122, and Antelope Valley fifth with lead the Palomar archers to a second 140. place finish at the Southwest Regional States Archery Championships at Arizona State last weekend. Page, an All-American this season, won the men's division with a score of 1616. The Comets' John Callahan took FOR RENT fifth place with a 1570 score, while Larry Clague placed eighth. DELMAR AREA UCLA won the regionals with a 4700 $170 l?er MO score behind the 1604 (individual) score lncl: Free Tenms Mem. cable TV of Terry Lindoerfer. Palomar took back- & Channel 1 movies, linens, up honors with a 4~62 team score, while utils, jacuzzi, p_ool sauna, private patio. 550 Via de la Vaile Arizona State had 4577 for third place. "That first day killed us," said Mildred 755-6666. Ayers, archery coach. "Everyone just FOR SALE shot poorly. On the second and third days they were shooting at their Honey in 60 lb. containers. See capabilities, but those low scores put the Dr. Pat Archer in P-17C. tourney out of reach." Individual members of the archery WANTED TO BUY team will be competing singly at the Wanted to buy - Lionel Electric Federation of International Target Archers (FITA) Olympic qualifiers at trains, Dr. Archer, P-17C. San Bernardino next Saturday. Page HELP WANTED has already qualified for further adEARN UP TO $1800 a school vancement. or more posting The next team competition takes place year November 13 when the Comets face educational literature on camRiverside, Mt. San Antonio and San Ber- pus in spare time. Send name, nardino at San Bernardino. address, phone, school and In their first meet of the' season two references to: Nationwide weeks ago, the Comets won the Long College Marketing Services, Beach State Fall Invitational Archery Inc., P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Tournament. Page, the high-point man for the locals, won the men's individual Michigan 48106. Call (313) 662championships with an 817 point score. 1770.
Archers place at Regionals
CLASSIFIED ADS
Baha'i' informal discussion, for true seekers on Fridays at 11 a.m. in room F-3.
Associated Student Government of Palomar College As of September 30, 1975
ASSETS Cash on hand Cash in bank Cash in savings account Interest in savings Total Less : Trust Funds Total Assets
Hosey, who had 80 yards in 13 carries. Other top runners were: Wolf (1 5 carrries for 75 yards), and Daniels (seven carries, 25 yards). Patterson led the pass receivers with two catches for 42 yards and a touchdown. Others were: Wolf (two receptions for 19 yards), Daniels (two catches for 19 yards), and Don LeBlanc (two catches for 17 yards). The local's record now stands at 1-2 in conference play, 3-3 on the season.
300.00 14,002.70 14,000.00 2,448 .01 30,750.71 16,640.83
$
33.,500 .. 000 UnelaiUted Scholarships 8
$14,109.88
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Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, gran.ts, ai ds, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975.
1,859.93 12,249.95 $14,109.88
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 0 I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.
CASH SUMMARY Cash on Hand, July 1, 1975 Opening check account balance Savings accounts balance Less : Trust Accounts Net Beginning Balance, July 1, 1975 Income , 7-1-75 to 9-30-75 Expenditures ASG Cash
300.00 46.48 16,226.33 16,572 .81 14,712.88 1,859.93 16,937.98 4,688.03 $14,109.88
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