Palomar College
Volume 29
Number 12
A Publication of the Associated Students
Spring term • • reg1strat1on starts Jan. 19 Priority registration has been assigned to those students who applied prior to December 31 and to those who have made appointments. This period of registration will be January 19-30. According to Herman C. Lee, registrar, there should be no problem in handling the over 1,000 students who have already signed up for registration. Said Lee, "The priority registration system was established based on the an· ticipated registrants." Lee also said, "It is hoped that students will stick to their appointments, which are set up to minimize inconveniences. The appointment schedule should reduce long lines."
Students whose applications are received after December 31 will be issued registration tickets and may register between January 27 and 30 in the Student Union. Open registration for students who do not apply early enough to receive either a priority appointment or a registration ticket will be held February 2-6 in the Student Union. Registration hours will be from 8 a.m. to 8:30p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays. Faculty advisors and instructors will be available to help students who encounter problems with their schedules. J
A student who is unable to make his appointed time may either register at any time afterward or have someone else register for him, making sure the substitute has the necessary identification, priority card, and fee payments. "It is important," said Lee, "that students plan their schedule ahead of time and work out alternative schedules . Students should also see a counselor before coming to registration, and should have their cash or check for payment of registration fees."
Lee also reminds students that registration does not take priority over regular classes or final examinations. If conflicts arise, students may register after the class. Students who want to register just for continuing education non-credit classes may register by mail. These classes are found in the 7000 series in the Spring Bulletin. Such students can see the Admissions office for details. Application forms are still available in the Admissions office.
Doug Jones presents his travelogue "Paris of the Parisians," which will be shown Monday at 8 p.m. in room
P-32. In this scene, the artists of Monmarte paint Paris in the manner of Toulouse-Lautrec.
Travel film takes viewers through a week in Paris Paris of the Parisians, a travel film, will be shown Monday at 8 p.m. in P-32. The film, sponsored by the Palomar College Community Services Department, is the third of six to be presented this year. Doug Jones, internationally traveled film lecturer, leads viewers through a week in the capital of France, meeting diverse personalities. According to Jones, in order to understand Paris, you must first understand her people. His feature-length film permits the audience to spend a week with the Parisians, living in and seeing their
city as they do. The Paris of the Parisians begins on Sunday morning at the famed cathedral of Notre Dame. In the afternoon, Parisians visit the parks, the race track and the flea market. Jones follows Parisians through a typical week. Taxi rides around the Arc de Triumphe, Montmarte and the Parisian art colony, young lovers, shopping tours and dining in glamorous restaurants - highlighted by an evening at the Folies Bergere, the oldest music hall in Paris. The Paris of the Parisians is part of the current Palomar College travel film series. Admission, for those who do not have series tickets is $1.
"I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia the sons of former s 1aves and the sons of former slaveowners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood." Those immortal words were spoken by the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a Black civil rights leader who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. His birthdate, January 15, has been set aside by the Administrative Council for the campus to conduct events in honor of his memory. The celebration will include The Dream, a one act play written by Black Theater in America student James Hosey. The production will be held January 15 and 16 in P-32 at 11 a.m. Cast members are from the Black Student Alliance, Afro-American Studies Program and the Black Theater in America class. Admission is free. King was born January 15, 1929 to a Baptist minister in Atlanta, Ga. He was considered an extremely bright student and earned his Ph.D from Boston University. King first emerged as a civil rights leader in 1956 in Montgomery, Alabama when Rosa Parks refused to relinquish her seat to a white passenger. King led a boycott of the local bus lines, which eventually proved an enormous victory for the civil rights movement. King's weapon for obtaining civil rights was different from past leaders Others had advocated violence, but Kin·g preached nonviolence. He believed so strongly in nonviolence that on many occasions he was subjected to extremely harsh treatment. In one of his speeches he said, "We have come to the point where we are able to say to those who will even use violence to block us, we will match your capacity to inflict suffering with our capacity to endure suffering." For his struggle toward civil rights , King was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo in 1964. This confirmed him as
Specl"al rates ava"llable
11ow to Take a rml' C f t . . on soft contact lenses is counseling topic a e en a Improves Special ratesonsoftcontactlensesfor . students and staff are available from a "HowtoTakeaFinal"isthetitleofa lecturebycounselorsCynthi:l:Oooleand Martha Lehr, Tuesday at 1 p.m. in F-9. This lecture will tell f. "udents how to prepare and how to respond to different kinds of questions so that they might be one step ahead of their finals. "How to Take a Final" is sponsored by Palomar Tutorial Services, a new umbrella group representing EOPS, the Handicapped, the Veterans, the Counseling Office and SHELTER, and is designed to coordinate campus tutoring services.
Hospitality service class offered next semester " Introduction to Hospitality Industries " is scheduled here for the spring semester. The class, which met for the first time in September, is aimed at persons who desire advancement or career positions in the fast-growing hospitality industries. The class is a survey of hotelmotel operations, resorts, restaurants and institutional food service industries. Students will learn front office procedures, management, occupation levels and responsibilities as well as t~ends for the future in hospitality serVIces. The class will meet at Orange Glen High School in Escondido on Monday evenings from 7 to 10, or at Lincoln Junior High School in Vista on Thursdays, also from 7 to 10. The Escondidio section begins on February 9, while the first Vista class meeting will be February 19. · The course is taught by Pete Peterson, former general manager of Lake San Marcos resort and recently affiliated with Laurence Welk's $20 million coun-
San Marcos, CA.
92069
Play highlights King celebration
Registration for the spring semester will begin January 19 and continue until February 6 in the Dome. The spring term commences on February 9.
Priority students will receive their priority cards in the mail during the first part of next week.
January 9, 1 9 7 6
try club expansion program. He has had 25 years' experience in the hospitality industry. According to Peterson, "The hospitaiity industry is one of the most promising, fastest expanding fields of business in the nation. Because of the increased amount of leisure time among the population and the growing numbers of people with money to spend for travel and entertainment, long-range prospects for employment and growth in the hospitality field seem certain." · The introductory class is approved by the Southern California Restaurant Association and is transferable to California Polytechnic Institute, the only four-year degree program in hospitality services in the State. For further information, contact the Director of Cooperative Education 7441150 or 727-7529, extension 216. Open registration for evening classes will be held February 2-6. Hours are 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 1 a.m. to 4 p.m . on Friday.
faSt fQQ d SerVICe
Students tired of waiting in long lines for coffee will get some relief at the beginning of the spring semester when the campus' cafeteria will initiate a fast food line. The fast food service is a joint effort by the cafeteria staff and the Student Legislature and it is hoped that much of the congestion in the snack bar will be eliminated during between class rushes. According to Carl Sexton, cafeteria manager, items in the fast food line will only be those that do not require preparation. They will include coffee, chips, cookies, doughnuts and fruit pies. The service will be set up on the east line in the cafeteria which is inside the Student Union. For the first tw:;. days at the beginning of the semester coffee in the fast food line only will be discounted five cents.
New Hungarian Quartet performance scheduled Already popular on both sides of the Atlantic in their third year of existence, the New Hungarian Quartet will perform at Palomar January 26 at 8 p.m. in P-32 as part of an extensive nation-wide tour. Admission is $1. Formed in the mold of the original Hungarian Quartet, the "new" group has received laudatory reviews from critics throughout Europe and America. The chamber ensemble consists of violist Denes Koromzay, who was a founder of the original group, violinists And or Toth and Richard Young and Andor Toth Jr., cellist.
local optometrist if.potential p~ti~nts can meet certain prescnphon specifications and have resided in the area for six months. If these requirements are satisfied, then a complete visual examination and a soft contact lenses diagnostic fitting appointment may be scheduled.
There is a professional fee involved which includes the visual examination, the lenses fitting, care kit and all required research related visits. If interested, call 744-2611 .
News Briefs The NAACP will honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday in a 7:30p.m. January 15 ceremony in Oceanside's Balderrama Park. The ceremony will feature a film strip, Gospel singing, and a dPd;.cation by Palomar College Black Studies ch::-.irperson Michael King. For more information contact the Black Students Alliance or the Coalition for Liberation and Unity.
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Do you think The Telescope is serving tlie campus well? All signed comments, criticisms, and suggestions are welcome. Please place all letters in the editor's mailbox in room R-4A.
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Students who have ideas for possible bicentennial projects and who would like to be committee members are being sought by the Bicentennial Committee. Interested students should contact John Couture in the ASG office located in room R-3 (ASB).
one of the greatest men the struggle for peace had ever witnessed. His followers saw in him a hope for a better world, not merely for Blacks and minorities but for all of mankind. On the night of April4, 1968 the world was shocked when news spread that Martin Luther King had been killed by an assassin's bullet. He had become a victim ofthe very thing he had denounc· ed - violence. Though he was slain in the prime of his life, King's dream of a better world still lives on in the hearts and minds of many millions. The words that he spoke when visualizing his dream are still vivid. "When we let freedom ring -when we let it ring from every village and every hamlet, from every state and every city, we will be able to speed up that day when all of God's children, Black men and White men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing in the words of that old Negro spiritual 'f'ree at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty, weare free at last!'"
Tax assistance val unteers train With income tax time near at hand, the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program (VITA) is offering a refresher course tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in room B-8. The program is designed to give past VITA volunteers a refresher in preparing simple tax forms for people who either do not know how to prepare their taxes or cannot afford to pay someone else to do it. According to Thomas Humphrey, Business Department chairperson, this course is a must for VITA people expecting to work as volunteers this year. The course will be conducted by a staff member from the San Diego Office ofthe Internal Revenue Service. New VITA volunteers must take a basic course to be qualified to work. This course is being offered at MiraCosta College January 27-29 in room A-1 of the Communications Building from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. For further information contact Humphrey in room B-6.
Ar~
History students exhibit class projects Art History students are exhibiting their class projects of sculpture, painting, glass, jewelry and other crafts in the library through January 30.
The exhibits were created by the same methods and media of artists from as early as the pre-historic era up to the gothic period. Instructor Rita White feels that 'he projects exhibited show professional quality even though many of the students are not art majors. The display may be viewed during regular library hours, 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Monday through Thursday and from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays.
AGS is accepting permanent members .- \l;;l.d Gamma Sigma members who are seeking permanent membership and graduating in January should submit an application for this as soon as possible.
Permanent membership is not automatic and to gain it students must submit a request and be selected by a faculty committee. Applications should be given to Chuck Hanlen in room P-17F. AGS is also preparing to begin its second semester membership drive. Any student who is eligible for membership can contact Hanlen for information.
Cagers capture Comet Classic By Greg Hanlon After putting together a five game winning streak, coach Andy Gilmour's cagers hope to continue their winning ways in Mission Conference play as they travel north to take on Riverside tomorrow at 8 p.m. The Comet streak began with a victory over highly rated Santa Monica, 65-64, and continued as they captured their own Comet Classic tournament. The three Palomar victories came over College of the Canyons 77-64, Orange Coast 79-73, and Grossmont 69-57. The latest victory came over Fullerton 68-58 last Saturday. When the Comets opened the Comet Classic tourney against Canyons they had revenge for an opening season 73-71 loss on their minds. One week before the Cougars had taken top honors in the Cueb ·"\ tournament. Canyons controlled the game's opening ti and before the Comets could get
untracked they were on the loosing side of an 11-3 score. With Comet center Fred Jane picking up two quick fouls, coach Gilmour sent in reserve Marty Beljean. The freshman from San Pasqua! responded with three quick baskets, sparking a 10-2 Comet streak and tying the game at 13-13. With the score 25-24 in favor of Canyons, the Comets rallied in the final moments of the half to gain a 35-27 half time lead. This margin proved to be too much for the visitors as the locals out· scored them in the second stanza 35-27 to account for the final score. Palomar's scoring was led by Kenny Jackson with 19, Tyrone Davis 16, Dave Moore 12, and Beljean 9. In the second game of the tournament against. Orange Coast, Palomar controlled the opening tip and the first four their opponents and got OC back in the game. With the score tied at 14, Davis sank a
but the hustling Griffins cut the Comet Play began in the first half with lead to two at 18-16. The locals gathered neither team being able to run their themselves again, putting together a six offense with any precision. Turnovers point spurt to help achieve a 34-24 half were evident and play was anything but time lead. sharp. In the second half Grossmont could With Palomar holding an 11-4 lead get no closer than six points at 46-40, as Fullerton 's coach sent in reserve Steve guard Davis began to find the target. Rite. Rite sank his next two shots bringDavis scored 14 of his game-high 18 ing the Hornets within three points of points in the second half as he began the Comets. After an exchange of making his jumper which wasn't falling baskets Palomar's Doug Morris sa nk three straight field goals to give the for him in the first half. Davis' scoring was backtd by Jackson loca ls a 23- 13 lead , as Palomar went into with 16, George Gonderzick, 13 and intermission with a 27-20 lead. Moore, eight. At the start of the second half FullerPalomar dominated the All - ton went on a 12-4 burst, giving the Tournament selections with Moore and Hornets a 32-31 lead. Jackson selected for the team, while Palomar's Beljean hit a five foot Davis was named the tourney's MVP. jumper to get Palomar back the lead at The freshman from Compton scored 33-32. Palomar slowly extended its lead 16 points per game, but his defense and to 10 points, acco unting for the final leadership were just as important in his score. selection. Davis led the Comets in scoring with "The difference l:>etween us before the 19 and rebounds as he pulled down 11 tournament and during it was that now caroms. Moore added 12 points, Jane 11 , we controlled the game. We ran our Go nderzi ck 10, and Morris eight. offense with patience and made the good The Comets record now stands at 8-7 shot when we cot it. Defensively we're on the season. getting the rebounds and not giving them the second shot," said Gilmour. "Against the good teams you have to have more patience or they'll beat you. We're trying to play our game by controlling the tempo and getting balanced scoring every game." The Comets latest victim was Fullerton as they defeated the scrappy host Anyone interested in inter-collegiate Hornets 68-58 in a sloppy game. soccer competition should report to coach Pagakis in front of the Dome at 11 a.m., January 13. Competition is among all two-year and four-year colleges in San Diego County. A soccer class is offered in the Spring class listings, and it is recommended, but not required, that soccer players sign-up for this class. After a three week rest, the Comet points, followed by Palomar with 71 and wrestling team travels to the Cal Pol- Orange Coast with 58. San Luis Obispo tournament Top performances in the finals were Anyone interested in competitive inturned in by Jimmy Hamada (118 tomorrow. tercollegiate swimming should contact Included in the 30 team field is top- pounds) who placed second, losing to Don Hubbard. Swim team practices are ranked Cypress, expected to be a for- East LA's Eddy Gonzales 8-3. Gonzales held every Monday and Wednesday at 2 midable opponent for the Comets. is the number one wrestler in the state at p.m., and Fridays at noon at Wallace "I think we are doing well," said coach 118's. pool. John Woods, "We are starting slower, At 134's Kim Kline placed fourth, be1(- • )(and getting better in every meet. Last ing decisioned by Chris Lebya of East year I felt we peaked too soon, and did LA. Mike Burgher took the lone first Students and staff are cordially invited poorly in the state finals as a result. This place trophy for Palomar, decisioning to attend the Palomar Women's Fall season we're trying to peak in the state Mesa's Robert Clair 13-2 in the 150 Sports Awards program next Thursday finals." pound division. in the banquet room at Palomar Lanes in One of Palomar's problems has been a Escondido. At 158's Larry Chrisman placed sereluctance by other teams to face the The cost of the dessert program is to Bob Zantos of Santa Ana, losing locals. Earlier this season several JC cond 5-4. Also in second place were Glen $1.50 per person. wrestling powers cancelled scheduled matches with the Comets, primarily Thorsen (167) and Dennis Zabinsky because of Palomar's talent and depth. (177), rounding out the Comet scoring. In recent mat action, the locals placed Palomar starts the 1976 Mission Consecond at the Pierce tourney on ference season next Friday in the local's December 20, and upped their record to 2- first home match of the season, facing Published on Friday of each school 1. Santa Ana won the tourney with 77 Riverside at 7 p.m. in the Dome. 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 . 12 foot jumper off the fast break, to give the Comets the lead which they held until halftime. The second period began with Orange Coast's Dave Walsh hitting a 15 foot jumper bringing them within one point of the locals at 31-30. The Palomar lead see-sawed from one to three points through much of the second half, but the Comets couldn't shake their opponents . Palomar finally pulled away on two Dave Moore free throws and a three point play by Jackson with 1:20 remaining, giving the Comets a 73-63 edge, which they held until the buzzer. Leading the Comet scoring was Moore. The All-San Diego County prep star scored 25 points to lead both teams. Also playing well for the Comets was Jane who tallied 19 points and controlled the defensive boards, Davis added 16 and Jackson had nine. The finals pitted the Comets against their neighbors from the South, the Grossmont Griffins. Though neither team held a significant height advantage, Gilmour felt his team would win if they could control the games tempo. "We can play with any team, if we go out and control the tempo. If we get caught up in their rat race game we will have problems, because that's not our style," said Gilmour. Again as in the previous game the locals took control of the game from the start. Palomar jumped out to a 12-2lead,
SPORTS SHORTS
Wrestling team travels to Cal-Poly tourney; place second at Pierce
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(Photo by Dave Reynolds)
Top Comet archer Scott Page recently qualified to compete in the national Olympic archery trials. He
is one of only 24 men in the US who have been able to shoot scores of 1100 or more.
All-American Scott Page makes Olympic finals Scott Page, Comet All-American archery ace, advanced to the national Olympic trials during vacation, after shooting an 1198 in a FITA (Federation of International Target Archers) qualifier. Also attending the national trials will be Wendy McLain, a Palomar alumnus, currently attending Arizona State University. "That two students from this small school can make the national Olympic qualifiers in any sport, especially archery, is just great," said Mildred Ayers , Comet archery coach. Third-year archer Page was named to the 12-member All-American squad earlier this year for his second place finish in the National Archery Finals last year. "Becoming an archer was an accident," explained Page. "I needed one more unit in the spring semester of '73, and all of the classes were closed. A girl in front of me turned in a drop slip for archery, so I signed up. "I was in beginning archery for one semester, and in the fall of '74 I joined the team," said Page. Since the beginning of inter-collegiate archery competition last November, Page has been on a rampage, winning every collegiate competition he has entered. Along the way he has shattered records, breaking three in the Southwest States Regional Championships. Currently, Page is one of 24 male archers in the USA who have shot qualifying scores of 1100 or better. His highest tally is 1198 and his lowest is 1160. When the national trials commence at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, during the last week in May, the 24-plus archers will compete for the three positions on the men's team. There are ·a lso three spots on the women's team. Both groups of archers will be .sh:oott.n g on four courses: 90, 70, 60 and 50 tn~ters, as certified by FITA McLain qualified with an 1178 easily passing the 1050 mark needed by a woman for the finals. What are Page and McLean's chances? Coach Ayers thinks both will do well. "Scott is one of the most
dedicated archers I know. He is also a fine shooter with a lot of talent. Wendy was a standout archer in her two years here. She is the first woman ever to receive an archery scholarship from ASU."
Planetarium program set Journey to Alpha Centauriis the title of this month's Planetarium program, shown every Wednesday at7:15and8:30 p.m. There is no admission charge. Journey examines the question: Are we the sole inhabitants of a vast and empty universe or do uncounted civilizations fill the skies? The show examines the possibilities and seeks an answer in a visit to our sun's nearest stellar neighbor. Also open to the public is a nine-inch reflecting telescope located on the roof of an adjacent building. The Age of Aquarius: 200 A.D. or 2600 A.D. is the topic of February's Planetarium presentation. Show times will be the same as in January. "To count the dynamic days that pass unending in our goals. The calendar is based on the seasons, but we have always been thwarted by the precession of the equinoxes" states a Planetarium handout. A list of the times, dates, and topics for the remaining Planetarium showings is available in the Planetarium (ES-19) and in the Community Services office.
Bowlers go to Cypress Coach Chris Pagakis' coed bowling team travels to the Cypress Invitational today, with an excellent chance to improve their season record in the mixed doubles and singles competitions. On December 17 the Comets suffered their first loss of the season, falling to Riverside 7-1 in the Southern California Bowling Championships at Kana Lanes in Costa Mesa. In the pin tally , the locals lost 2240 to 2141. Leading Palomar were Bill Hitchcock, Harry "Over the Hill' McGill and Ann Hall, having series' of 596, 587 and 535.
THE TELESCOPE
Rotary Foundation seeking persons for education awards
Outstanding young men and women who are interested in world affairs and who can fulfill a dual role of student and "ambassador of good will" may want to apply for an award from the Rotary Foundation. The awards offer qualified students, technicians, and teachers of the handicapped an opportunity to study abroad and to contribute to better understanding between peoples of their home and host countries, while pursuing their own career interests. The Foundation is making available the following educational awards: Gradute Fellowships, for which the applicant must be 20-28 years of age with a Bachelor's Degree or equivalent; Undergraduate Scholarships, for 18-24year-olds with two years of previous university work who are unmarried. Technical Training Awards, for students 21-35 years old who have graduated from a secondary school or its equivalent and have worked at least two
years; and Awards for Teachers of the Handicapped, for students who have graduated from a secondary school or its equivalent, have taught the handicapped for at least two years, and are 25-50 years of age. Besides these requirements, a candidate for a Rotary Foundation Educational Award cannot be a Rotarian or a dependant of a Rotarian, a nd must demonstrate personal qualities of leadership, initiative, enthusiasm, adaptability, maturity, and seriousness of purpose. An award covers round trip transportation, educational, living, and miscellaneous related expenses for one academic year. Also, in certain cases, a period of intensive language training in the study country prior to the commencement of the regular academic year is offered. Applications must be made through a Rotary Club no later than March 15, 1976 for the 1977-78 award. Winners will be announced in September, 1976.
Dr. Haderlie lectures Vets contacted by VA veterans are being contacted by on Energy from Sea theMany Veterans Administration to deterIn the last of three lectures on the limits of the earth's natural resources Dr. Eugene Haderlie will speak o~ Energy from the Sea next Friday at 8 p.m. in room P-32. Haderlie, who is listed in American Men of Science, is a distinguished professor of oceanography at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey. He also serves as a consultant to the National Science Foundation and to the Energy R esearch and Development on Energy from the Sea. Haderlie frequently serves during the summer sessions as acting professor of biology at the Hopkins Marine Station of Stanford University and as visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley.
mine whether or not they are making progress toward a degree or a certificate. Under the terms of a 1966law, the VA is required to see that student-veterans make "satisfactory progress" and declare an objective. Benefits have been cancelled for some not meeting the regulations. The intent of the law is to prevent veterans from using all their VA entitlement without obtaining a degree. Veterans most affected are those who have a high unit total (70 or more) and still aren't near graduation. These veterans must see a counselor and establish a program that lists the remaining courses required to reach their objective. Benefits will not be paid for unnecessary courses.
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 .... .... Mark Beckington Asst. News Editor . . ..... . . Cindy Volz Sports Editor ..... ..... Dave Reynolds Opinion Editor .... . ...... . Mark Brock Feature Editor ...... ... Karen Fonseca Ad Manager . . ...... . ........ Ted Witt Reporters .... . . . .. . . ... Carl Raedeker, Bob Ross Circulation Editor . . . .. . . . .. Erin Thien Journalism Advisor .... . Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor .... Jim McNutt Photography Advisor .. Justus Ahrend
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