The Telescope
Palomar College Volume 29 Number 17 March 12. 1976 San Marcos 92069
SF author Bradbury talks on Space Age Science fiction author Ray Bradbury will speak in the MiraCosta College gym at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The lecture is a bicentennial event co-sponsored by Palomar and MiraCosta. Bradbury, best known for his many science fiction stories, novels and plays, will speak on "The Space Age as a Creative Challenge." Having warned audiences several years ago that "we're going to have to think about the unthinkable," the prodigious author and non-stop talker has since defined his own role as advocate for scientific progress. "Scientists tend to tell their story in a way that doesn't invoke the enthusiasm of the public," Bradbury says. "I excite people and appeal to their romantic instincts. I take the bare facts and explode them." His own enthusiasm is unbounded and his faith in the future is equaled
TOWER PAYMENTS - In an effort to help pay the remaining balance of the payments on the Carillon Clock Tower, hand-made silver and turquoise pendants will be given away in a drawing held on May 5. Tickets are now being sold by Patrons of Palomar members at three for one dollar or 50¢ each.
Seminar continues discussions on communications, dynamics Bay area communication consultant Cheryl Granby will discuss Communications and Group Dynamics at the spring midmanagement seminar sessions scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight and 10 a.m. tomorrow. Tonight's evening lecture will be held in room P-32, while tomorrow morning's session will meet in F-9. The series is co-sponsored by the Departments of Business and Continuing Education, coordinated by business faculty member Robert E. Lent. Granby, who is retuming for her third Palomar College seminar, is communication consultant to the Growth and Leaming Center, Berkeley Unified School District. She also conducts meditation groups for cancer patients.
Date changed The date for the concert featuring the Jazz Band Vocal Ensemble with David Chase has been changed from today to Saturday, March 27. The concert will still be held in the Dome at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50 for students, $2 for non-students.
Granby graduated from Southem Illinois University with a BA in English and Speech and from Illinois State Uni.ve'"sity with an MS in Public Address. She has taught at the high school and university levels and was Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at National University in San Diego. All sessions of the midmanagement series are open to the public, with no charge for admissiOn.
GOP club forms Participating in political campaigns and getting speakers on campus are some of the plans of the Young Republicans, a newly organized group at Palomar College. "This being a presidential election year, it is especially important to let the people know the various positons of candidates during the spring and before the primaries," said club advisor Dr. Beauford Chambless. More members are needed to get the club going, according to Chambless. Meetings are held every Wednesday at noon in CH-1.
by his faith in people. "People are beautiful, fantastic fools and they will respond," he exclaimed. "Practically all of the scientists who have accomplished the hard scientific realities started out as romantic adherents of Jules Veme and Edgar Rice Burroughs. It is through poetry and plays and romantic fiction that people can be reached and led to the hard verities of the cosmic evolution." Bradbury, 51, has written The Martian Chronicles, Fahrenheit 451 and The Illustrated Man, all novels which have subsequently become movies. His more than 300 short stories have appeared in 14 books. A full-length stage play, Leviathan '99 was produced in 1972 and he has published a book of poems, When Elephants Last In the Dooryard Bloomed.
Ben Franklin subiect of Martinie lecture Ben Franklin: America's Renaissance Man will be the subject of a lecture by faculty member Frank R. Martinie. The presentation is scheduled for 7:30p.m. on Wednesday, March 17, in room C-5. According to Martinie, Franklin was a man of a hundred faces inventor, statesman, successful businessman, educator, organizer, man of letters and patriot. "He dreamed great dreams and tumed them into reality," Martinie says. Martinie, who has taught Economics, Westem Civilization and United States history here for the past ten years, was educated at the University of Arizona, Arizona State University and Califomia State College at Hayward. He holds both Master of Arts and Master of Sciences degrees, and has 17 years' experience in social science education. The Ben Franklin program is part of a spring Bicentennial series at Palomar College, established to examine various aspects of American heritage. All lectures are free and open to the public, with reserved parking available along the main entrance road for visitors without parking permits who are attending the lectures. The series is co-sponsored by the Departments of Social Studies and Community Services. Future programs include Assassination: An American
Tragedy by Charles J. Hanlen on March 30; The American Mixed Economy by C. Ann Brink on April 19; The Search for a Stable World by Warren Hawley on May 4 and The Indian Myth: Its Place in History by Robert L. Grider on May 26. Many of the speakers are available to talk to local service clubs and other community organizations. For further information, call the college Public Information Office.
Frank R. Martinie
March 12, 1976
Page 2
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Space problems Palomar College, as its students know only too well, is having space problems , and although the state government knows about it and can do something about it, its efforts are sadly unsatisfactory. The government of the state of California, which is rightly the main source of funds for community colleges, has repeatedly misjudged and wrongly predicted Palomar's growth rate and space needs, and we are the ones who must suffer. Funds necessary to provide an adequate education for community college students are being tied up by unsympathetic state administration. It is in the last two links in the chain of command, the State Department of Finance and the Governor's Office, that the most foul-ups occur when apportioning money. In 1967, when the state first began requiring colleges to submit 10-year Master Plans predicting their growth rate and subsequent educational and contruction needs, Palomar was just below the limit for the ratio of students to space (in other words, according to the state's standards, we had a little more space than necessary). About five years ago, we reached the limit and began receiving money for such things as the swimming pool and the handball courts. Each year, as the enrollment went up, the state would provide funds for needed facilities. Fine, right? The clincher is that the Governor and the Department of Finance are still using the figures predicted nine years ago! Right now, Palomar is 2 14 times the size the state projected we would be! Even when the figures are adjusted, the actual enrollments are greater. So much for the past and present. The future looks grimmer. When the state had the money for projects nine years ago, Palomar didn't qualify. Now, the state is running out of money for community colleges, and Palomar's educational and contruction needs will continue to increase. Where will the money come from? The state financial department must begin to listen to the colleges and manage itself better before community colleges like Palomar can receive their just funds. Let's hope this doesn't take too long.
The Telescope 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: 744-11 50, Ext. 306. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch. Edit or-in-Chief . .. . . ... ........ ...... . . . Mark Brock N ews Editor .. ...... .... . . .... . ... . . . . Bart Clements F e ature Editor ... . .. . ...... ..... ... . .... . Cindy Volz Sports Editor ..... . ........... . . ... . . ... Greg Ha nlon Photo Editors .... .. ....... . .. . . .... . ."Susan Grandia J ohn Gunning R eporter s .... .... . . ... ..... ........ Rebecca Ballard, Howard Brookshire, Arleen Gevanthor, Bob Jackson, Anita L. McWilliams, Dave Reynolds, Thomas Wilson Circulation ................ . .. . ... . ....... Erin T hien Advertising ... ... ............ . ........... Lisa Weiss Journalism Advisor . .......... . . ...... Robert Bohle Graphic Arts Advisor .. . . . ... . ... . ...... Jim McN utt Photography Advisor .... .. . . ... . .... Justus Ahrend
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Do-it-yourself doesn't do it for me; a~/ mistakes prove very costly
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With prices as high as they are , everyone, is telling me to do-it-myself and save. I don't quite understand their logic, because these do-it-yourself projects are costing me more than I ever spent before. For years, my mother has been telling me to save money by sewing my own clothes. Mother knows best, so I went out and bought some pattems and yards and yards of fabric to make a whole new wardrobe. I still don 't h ave anything to wear, but there are stacks of patterns and bolts of material sitting beside the sewing machine, just waiting to be tumed into festive fashions and work welcome wonders for my wardrobe. Decorating jeans I read somewhere that even if you can't sew your own clothes, you can make your jeans, shirts or sneakers unique at a very minute cost just by embroidering them. The only problem is that by the time I get the jeans finished, they are six sizes too small. Statistics show that in 1975, Americans spent more money on hairdos than on medical research. I thought I'd singlehandedly touch up those figures by doing my hair myself and going to the beauty shop only when it was a total loss.
To the Editor: Your new format is a great improvement and your readers truly appreciate it. Mrs. Doris Deuel Fine Arts Library
My coiffuring talents are anything but professional, and I found myself in the salon more than ever. Making presents Christmas cost me 500% of my budget in '75, so I thought I'd make my presents myself this year. I started the day after Christmas, and if I continue at the rate I'm going now, they'll all be finished by November - in 1977. Have you noticed the skyrocketing prices on greeting cards? I decided to make my own, which seemed like a great idea at the time. They were more original and the messages were much more personal. Then I sent one to a friend for her birthday. I won't say that I can't draw or write poetry, but I will tell you that I got a letter from her a few days later. She wanted to know what kindergarten class had made the cute card. One of my hobbies is talking to plants, and I thought Scotty (of course my plants have names- what am I supposed to call them " hey you"?) could use a pretty new macrame hanger. After checking the prices in various stores, I decided that ready-made hangers were out of my range, and bought a kit. The box said "Easy step-bystep instructions" so I thought even I could do it. Then I found that those words and "Made in Japan" were the only words written in English in the whole kit. I read a book once that told h ow much better home-made bread is than what you buy in stores, and how easy it is to
make, so I thought I'd give it a try. I didn't find out until I was trying to figure how four loaves wouldn't rise that the package I thought was yeast was really onion soup mix. I guess Wonder Bread doesn't have to worry about any competition from me. As for appliance repairs what can I say? Everything I touch breaks down . One look from a repair man and $14 from me and it's as good as new - until I get it home. I had a phonograph once that I could not get to work at all. I tried everything. I mean everything. I even checked to make sure it was plugged in. I finally gave up and took it to a repair shop. The man tried it and it worked fine. He charged me $14 for the diagnosis. It died on arrival home. So far, this do-it-yourself craze has cost me $367.89 and endless frustration. The next person who suggests that I do-it-myself and save, or tells me that even a 10-year-old can do it will be presented an itemized list of expenses, pointing out that doing-it-myself has cost me $1,417.39. Besides the $367.89 in wasted materials and professional services, there's the minimum wage I owe myself for my time. At $2 per hour, and I'm really worth much more than that, this comes to $1,049.50. I'm $1 ,417.39 in debt over these projects. Do these figures seem ridiculous? They probably are - 1 did them myself.
March 12 , 1976
P age3
'Love kept me alive'
Student strives for new I ife By Anita L. McWilliams "I think I am alive because ofthe love of my family," said Eric Vreeland, who two years ago was in an auto accident, and today is looking at life with a new perspective. "My mother knew I would not get better unless I was home, so my brother Jason came to Washington and brought me home while I was still in a coma. The doctors said I would be alive but unconscious . ''They set me up in the front room, by the kitchen , where I could smell the good foods she would cook." His mother was right, because after 11 weeks in a coma, he recovered in his own home. Eric, tall , blonde and 22, is a graduate of San Dieguito High School , where he was captain ot the basketball team. After graduation he traveled some in Mexico a nd then moved to Washington. "It was a very rewarding experience," he says, "I found I could have four or five different jobs." Among those jobs, h e worked as a nursery school teacher's aide and an apartment ma nager. Since his accident, Eric looks at life and people a little differently. "At first I wondered 'what have I got myself into '; now I am finding the answers that a re within myself. I a m also finding strength I didn 't know I had." Pain was helpful He has learned tha t pain is not CONQUERS PROBLEMS- Eric Vreeland discusses his s pecial always destructive. "Everyone is problems and solutions with a Telescope reporter. (Photo by Justus Ahrend) trying to get away from pain. Pain is not something to get away from . It is
Redford and Hoffman team brings Watergate scandal to the screen By Mark Brock For over two hours t he other night, I sat in a darkened theater and relived America's greatest disgrace. The theater was Cinema 21 and the film was All the President's Men. Watergate has finally ma de it to the screen with this, Robert Redford's $6,000,000-plus version pfthe best-selling Carl Bernstein-Bob Woodward book. In case any of our readers have been living in a n abandoned candle factory for the last three years, Woodward and Bernstein were the two Washington Post reporters who cracked the break-in and cover-up case wide open. Th ey received a Pulitzer Prize for their efforts and a chance to be imperson ated on-screen by Redford and Dustin Hoffman. The film is n ot out yet, though it is being previewed around the countnr before it goes into general release in April. For years, professional journalists have been caricatured and stereotyped by the motion picture industrv. They were always portrayed as drunken bums who wrote·
sensational news stories off the tops of their heads. Many of these stereotypes have their basis in fact; mostly, though, they are false. In All the President's Men, nobody says, "Stop presses!," or, "Gimme rewrite!" This dedication to verisimilitude keeps the movie vital and honest. ' William Goldman's script has its flaws. Goldman throws in so much information that the viewer tends to be confused most of the time. But the film benefits from· a skillful blend of actual Nixon era TV footage and, of course, the unfolding drama that takes place in the newsroom. ' Alan J . Pakula directs with insight and imagination. He shows here, as he did in The Parallax View, that he is ·a master ·at delineating fear and paranoia. Though the film is somewhat languorously paced, suspense builds and builds. ·(Film critics aren't supposed to tell theirreaders how ·a particular film ends, but this time I can't resist: Nixon I
resigns.) The acting throughout is exemplary. Redford performs with his usual aplomb and with a minimum of mugging. His underplaying superbly compliments Hoffman's histrionics. Hoffman, as Bernstein, has the meatie r role of the two leads. His performance is moving and funny, if not subtle. ' ·Good as they ai-e, Redford/ Hoffman are totally upstaged by Jason Robards' Ben Bradlee. Robards has the look, feel ' and attitude of a seasoned editor. And he uses these attributes to fine effect. Gordon Willis did the evocative cinematography. His camerawork captures perf~tly the misty gloom of Washirigton,. David ·Shire's score is not bad, but there's not enough of it. All the President's Men may or may not be the great Wa tergate film we've been waiting for, but it does give the newspaper business a good shot in the arm.
the stimulation that kept me alive. "My arm was broken, and they couldn't cast it because it was spastic and moving (painfully) all the time. That pain kept me alive because I would try to make it better." He also looks at the handicapped differently than he did before. He now realizes th at the stereotypes put on the handicapped are false, and he believes that they are "the most positive and powerful people alive." The priorities in his life have also changed. Before he placed primary emphasis on the physical aspects of life. Now, although the physical is still important, the spiritual has become even more so. Closer family ties His family relationships have become much closer, and a greater understanding has been reached. One of his favorite pasttimes is getting to know his brother and accepting him for what he is. "I have had time to discover what it means to have a brother you would also want as a friend," he said. Eric - is taking two courses at Palomar for his own improvement, and is enjoying being with the students. He is still very much interested in sports, ("not contact sports") , and tennis is one of his favorites. Being athletically-oriented before the accident, he is very independent, and believes he should be as much a s possible. "It's harder, but I would rather do it myself," he explained. How does he view himself in the future? "I see myself as a total being; perfection at its finest. A being that is physically able and accepting everyone as themselves, because there are all kinds of ways of being. It's not right of me to say it's my way or no way." Getting over resentment There is still some resentment toward the doctors who were so pessimistic about his condition, "but I'm trying to get over it for the doctors I know are good. "They do what they know best, but they are not gods and it's wrong of them to think so. Things are different from what they think. Life is different from what they think." Eric does not believe in euthanasia, the "brain death" which allows ma.c hines to be turned off when there is "no hope" of a patient recovering. He was in a coma for eleven weeks. The doctors had little hope of hi& ever recovering. Although he has come remarkably far in dealing with his situation, the stigma of being '~han dicapped" still bothers him. He is just beginning to associate with the other handicapped students on campus. "I'm trying to get over the way I thought before." His speech is slow and deliberate as is his gait, but his courage and determination override his present physical limitations.
March 12, 1976
Page4
Tigers down Swim team
RECORD FORM - Freshman Brent Krantz of San Pasqua! High shows his butterfly technique that has helped set Comet records in the 100
and 200 Butterfly. Krantz's records are 53.8 in the 100 fly and 2:04.2 in the 200. (Photo by Glae Thien)
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Tennis team faces Mesa
With their number two man out, the men's tennis team will take on Mesa College here today at 2 p.m. Robb Peterson is out sick and Coach Mike Curran feels that his abser.ce will weaken the team. In a previous match with Mesa, the Comets beat them 6-3. Coach Mike Curran feels the team will win this league conference game through its strengths. By Greg Hanlon "We win our games because of our Led by Mike Burgher's first place (142), one of the top ranked wrestlers strengths," said Curran. "We're finish, the Comet wrestling team in his class for much of the year, strong through eight players, which captured fifth place in the California both had disappointing perfor- is unusual and often causes upsets. We also have a lot of depth to our State Junior College Championship mances at Saratoga. held at Saratoga last weekend. Palomar's Tad Overmire sur- playing." Rated this year in the top six Burgher placed first in the 158 prised everyone with a sixth place pound class as he downed Ted Kelly finish at 126 after failing to place in teams in California, the team has won five of its eight. of El Camino, 8-3, in the finals. the regional. In conference play, the Comets are Comet coach John Woods knew "Tad did a great, great job for us," Burgher could win the title if he Woods said. "He wrestled better 1-1. They beat Saddleback 9-0 and wrestled his best. than anyone on the team with the lost 0-9 to San Diego City, who have been the state champions for three "I wasn't surprised Mike won it," exception of Burgher." Woods said. "He had been unOther Comets placing were Jim out of the four previous years. Hoping to place second in conderrated all season. He came into the Hamada (118) fifth and Don Barrios ference play this year, Curran is not meet without a ranking but he (150) fourth. overly optimistic about being able to showed he could do it. beat San Diego City in the finals to Woods said he was pleased with take first. his team's showing but felt they "We'd have to have a good day could have done better. and upset City to take first," said "I am very pleased with our Curran. showing," Woods said. "But we The tennis ladder for this year is: could have done better if Zabinsky Palomar's undefeated golf team Martin Bohm, Robb Peterson, Chris and Northridge had placed." takes on Southwestern Monday at Dennis Zabinsky (190), fresh from Meadow Lake Country Club as they Pfefferle, Herb Hops, Ron Peet, Lyle a regional title and Bob Northridge attempt to retain first place in Chambertain, Bob Perdue and J arne Schrimpf. Mission Conference. The Comet duffers increased their conference record to 3-0-1 as they downed San Bernardino Valley 3222 at Meadow Lake last Friday. Chris Kubiak, the Comets number The Palomar College track team three entry, was the medalist as he Boosting their conference record shot a 74. suffered a disapponting 85lf2·59 1/2 to 4-0, the Palomar College archery Winning individual matches for loss to Citrus Wednesday on the team defeated both East Los the locals were Kubiak, Roy Tanker, Comet track in a meet which may Angeles and Rio Hondo in a dual- Gary Wilson, and Scott Gray. decide the Mission Conference. match held in constant rain Tues~ Comet coach Doc Marrin was Palomar's overall mark now day March 2, on the East Los stands at 4-0-1. upset with the officiating which he Angeles range. felt turned the tide against his team. San Bernardino 22, Palomar 32 The womens' team provided "In the nine years I've been here," Medalist: Chris Kubiak (P), 74 Marrin explained, "I have never Palomar with its biggest margin of Cowan (S) 75 def. Featherstone 78, 4-2; victory as it totaled 2051 points to Schwartz (S) 81 def. Glasso 84, 5-1; Kubiak(P) been this disgusted with the oftop Rio Hondo with 1612 points and 74 def. Coe 81, 6-0; Tanker (P) 80 def. Barrier 82, ficiating as I am with this. East Los Angeles with 1177 points. 6-0; Wilson (P) 83 def. Oyler 85, 4-2; Gray (P) 78 "The judgement by the official In the mens' division, Palomar def. Lamonica 86, 0.0 concerning the 100 yard dash killed Best Ball scored 2281 points for first place, the momentum we had going. It followed by Rio Hondo with 2216 Featherstone-Glasso (P) 72 tied Cowan· killed us mentally," Marrin said. Schwartz 72, 3-3; Coe-Barrie (S) 70 def. Kubiak· points and East Los Angeles with Tanker The official's decision concerned 71, 5-1; Wilson-Gray (P) 75 tied Oyler1516 points. the 100 yard dash in which Lamonica 75, 3-3
Burgher leads wrestlers to fifth in state tourney
Undefeated golfers lead Mission Conference race
Women lead archer victory
The Comet swimming team evened their conferenc record at 1-1, as they dropped a 53-51 decision to Riverside last Friday. Palomar lead 38-23 after seven events, but the Tigers rallied to take firsts in the final five edging the Comets. Comet coach Don Hubbard felt that his team could have won if Riverside didn't have an ace in the hole. "The way it looks now I wouldn't consider it an upset," Hubbard said. "We played it straight, I knew they had four good swimmers but they came up with a fifth and he made the difference in the meet. "I figured we'd take first in the 100 free but their fifth guy came through and won it for them. They beat us with five swimmers," Hubbard concluded. Palomar's top performers in the meet were Brent Krantz, divers Glenn McCloskey andJoeSietz, and the 400 medley relay team. Krantz tookfirsts in the 200 fly, 2:06.7 and the 200 individual medley, 2:08.6, while also swimming a leg in the 400 medley relay team. Comet divers McCloskey and Sietz placed first and second with scores of 210.8 and 209.1 respectively. Palomar's 400 medley relay team of Dwayne Bodwell, Dave Delano, Krantz, and Miles Lundquist finished first with a time of 4:13.8. Today the Comets face top-ranked Saddleback at 3:30 p.m. in Wallace .Memorial Pool. Riverside 53, Palomar 51 400 medley relay- Palomar (Bodwell, Delano, Krantz, Lundquist) 4:13.8 1000 freestyle- Haas (R), Machin (P), Mowrey (P) 10:56.7 200 freestyle- Rile (R), Moss (P), Simpson (P) 1:52.9 50. freestyle - Dick (R), Lundquist (P), Enckson (R) 23.7 200 Individual medley - Krantz (P), Ricci (R), Delano (P) 2:08.6 Diving - McCloskey (P), Sietz (P), Simcox (R) 210.8 200 Butterfly- Krantz (P), Haas (R), Edwards (P) 2:06.7 100 freestyle - Erickson (R), Lundquist (P), Moss (P) 52.7 200 backstroke - Rile (R), Dick (R), Simpson (P) 2:09.2 500 freestyle- Haas (R), Machin (P), Mowrey (P) 5:15.5 200 breaststroke - Ricci (R), Delano (P), Hammel (P) 2:27.5 400 freestyle relay Riverside (Dick ' Erickson, Nunelly, Rile) 3:3.4
Palomar track team loses Palomar's Hoken Bjork had apparently finished but the Starter changed the ruling and awarded second pace to Citrus. With Citrus being given second place, Palomar lost its 31-29 lead and Citrus moved ahead for good, 30-29. Palomar's top performer in the meet was distance runner Shannon Laird. Laird, a freshman from San Marcos High, finished with firsts in the mile, 4:21, and th~ two-mile, 9:26. The Comet hurdlers also had a good day sweeping the 120 highs and the 440 intermediates. (Track box page 5)
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March 12. 1976
Baseball team defeats Grossmont Griffins, 11-4 Designated hitter Dave Fonseca drove in four runs as the Comet baseball team downed Grossmont 11-4 last Friday at Myers Field. Fonseca, a freshman from Orange Glen, stroked four singles in five appearances while leading the Comet attack. Palomar's record now stands at 4- t 5 as they prepare for Saturdays game against Riverside. "Riverside is a good club," said Comet coach Jim Clayton. "They finished second in the conference last year and have essentially the same team back." Palomar jumped out to a 4-0 lead against the Griffins as they scored three times in the first and once in the second. The Comets' big inning was the
Women's tennis
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t 0 p 01 y m pI an s Facing the rest of the season with good outlook, the women's tennis team, 5-0, will meet with San Diego State University Thursday at 2:30 p.m. on the home courts. "Defeating Mesa College 8-1 last Friday was a great victory. Mesa was considered one of the toughest schools in our league and were the runners-up in the league last year," said coach Nan Haugen. HOT SHOT- Reserve Guard Barbara Howard-Jones (5-4 1/z) shoots Saturday, March 20, the Palomar for two against University of California San Diego. The Comets squad will host a tri-meet with dropped the game 59-45, but face the Tritons again today . visiting San Francisco State University and Mesa which will last all day. "If anyone wants to see top quality tennis, they should come to the tri-meet," Haugen said. " Our team is going full strength and should defend our league title."
Women basketballers bow to UCSD, 59-45
The squad will face Mesa College After losing a home game, 59-45, to the University of Califomia - •in an away game Monday and travel San Diego last Friday, the women's to MiraCosta Wednesday. Both basketball team travels to Triton games start at 4 p.m. The next home game will be against Imperial territory today for a rematch. " Poor rebounding and not playing Valley, March 26 at 5 p.m. with intensity really hurt us," coach Vi Jeffery said. "UCSD got the lead early in the game and held on to it." Denise Tillman, who averages 14.9 points a game, led the Comets Today - Track at Chaffey; with 16 points. Venita Garcia and swimming here vs. Saddleback; Denise Doser followed with 8 points. women's basketball at UCSD; "Tillman, Garcia and J ode~ Smith gymnastics a t San Diego Mesa. have been' three steady perf'ormers Saturday Baseball vs. for the team," Jeffery commented. Riverside at 1 p.m. "Tillman has been the high scorer in Monday - Women's basketevery game and Garcia is a good ball at San Diego Mesa; golf vs. floor leader, while Smith is an allSouthwestem at Meadow Lake around player." Country Club. Steady improvement has been the Tuesday - Baseball here vs. key to the squad's performance. Southwestem; women's tennis Their s~ason record is 4-5. here vs. USIU. "The team is improving all the Wednesday Women ' s time," Jeffery said. " In each game basketball at MiraCosta. we have scored more points and stay Thursday - Baseball here vs. up to the other teams until the end. San Diego City; women's tennis The girls are playing better as a vs. San Diego State; women's team and each game is a total team swimming here vs. San Bemareffort." dino; tennis here vs. San Diego Probable starters for today' s game City. are Tillman and Darcy Inman at the Friday - Track here vs. forward position, Garcia and Smith Southwestem; swimming at in the backcourt and Annette McSouthw e stern; gymnastics Mahon at center. regional vs. San Bemardino.
*** Fishy Mailing: There's no escaping automation - not even for wildlife. A utility company recently dispatched a letter to its customers, which include a fish hatchery at Lonoke, Arkansas. The computerized form letter was addressed to Mr. Ark. G. Fish, State Fish, Lonoke, AR 72086, and opened with the salutation: "Dear Mr. Fish."
*** Last month's Lame Excuse Club car wash and prune Danish sale was postponed due to circumstances beyond the club's control. Apparently the president's car wouldn't start, he overslept, his grandmother died or all of the above.
Need A Part-Time Job? Join the California National Guard Phone 724-4211 or 746-1351 Or See Dr. Archer in P-17C for Details
seventh as they scored five runs with Fonseca driving home two. With two outs, Dana Smith singled and SteveHumason walked. Bob Piva singled to score Smith and Curt Courian was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Dick Christman walked scoring Humason and Piva scored on a Griffen balk. Fonseca then singled to right clearing the bases and extending the Comet lead to 11-3. Ric Somers picked up the win for the Comets with relief help from former Vista High teammate Stan Sutton. Clayton said he plans to pitch Don M uren and everyone else needed to beat Riverside tomorrow. Palomar's top hitters after nine games are Fonseca .458, Smith .407, Jesse Moore .350, and Tom Sturdivant .308.
Track summary Citrus 851/2 and Palomar 59 1h 100- Cranor (C) 9.9, Daniels (C) 10.1, Bjork (P) 10.1 220-Cranor (C) 22.0, Carter (C) 22.1, Bjork (P) 22.5 440- Dupleasis (C) 49.4, Reinholtz (P) 50.6, Herron(C)51.0 880- Sharp (C) 1:57.3, Cabellero (C) 1:58.8, Clark (P) 2:00.7 MILE- Laird (P) 4:21.7, Steinberger (C) 4:23, Carlson (C) 4:23.7 2Mile- Laird (P) 9:26, Steinberger (C) 9:53.3, Castillo (C) 9:35.7 120HH- Kennedy (P) 14.5, Grien (P) 14.6, Osterberg (P) 14.9 440IH- Kennedy (P) 55.8, Grien (P) 56.3, Osterberg (P) 56.8 440 Rel~y- Citrus 43.1, Palomar 43.2 Mile Rela y- Citrus 3:23.3, Palomar 3:25.7 SP- Siemensow (P) 47, Velaquaz (C) 46-6, Morales (P) 45-3 Discus- Powell (P) 140-4, Anderson (P) 132-9, Boe (C) 119-10 Javelin- LaPerriere (P ) 212-S, Sarkissian (C) 182-0, Jerome (C) 162-2 LJ · Carter (C) 24-7, Grien (P) 22-2, Courtney (C) 21-1 TJ- Carter (C) 44-10, Hill (C) 43-5, Grien (P) 4210 HJ- Barnes (C) 6-2, Root (P) 6-0, Lynch (P) !Hl PV- Hindman (C) 14-3, Atkinson (C) 14)0, Reeve (P) 14-0
*** Spaceship Hummingbird: What's all the fuss about SST's? If human being were built like a hummingbird, reports the National Geographic News Service, he would be able to fly around the earth at the equator in three minutes.
TOUR EUROPE THIS SUMMER STUDENTS • TEACHER: Visit London, Athens, Rome, Florence, Paris, Lucerne and lnnsbruck.
] uly 6 to August 5 $1567 fo;- Trans., Lodging, all fees
and Tipping • College available
Credit
Enrollments limited Accompanying teat.hers : Robert Lent, Palomar Bus . Dept. 746-6062
Caroline Lent, OGHS, 746-6062 Kay Sanfilippo, OGHS, 282-8042
March 12, 1976
Page 6
SDSU announces travel tours Six travel study tours for this summer to England, Germany, Greece and France have been announced by the San Diego State University's Office of Continuing Education in¡ conjunction with California State University, Chico. Tours offer six units of SDSU extension credit in such areas as geography, German, Greek culture, history and art. Fees cover room, air fare, transportation, some meals 'and admission to selected points of interest. For those interested in urban geography, a study tour of England, Wales and Scotland is offered from June 23 to July 21. The tour will be organized around the theme of old and new towns, their problems, functions and design characteristics. This will then be related to the problems American cities are having in the areas of urban design and environmental quality. Tutition and fees are $1,175. Dr. Aubrey Wendling and Dr. Larry Ford, both San Diego State Professors, are co-directing the program. Language majors who are interested in earning units in German language and culture, have the opportunity to live with German families in Reg ensburg from June 26 to July 31. A previous knowledge of German is not required. Tuition and fees are $1,120. Dr. Knox of California State University, Chico and Dr. Schaber of San Diego State University are co-directing the program. A study of classical Greek culture is being offered from June 26 to July 31, with primary stays in Athens. The course will explore the impor-
Trans-Am cyclists begin trip June 21 Retracing Lewis and Clark ' part, bikeriders in '76 will have tl opportunity to inaugurate the 4,200 mile Trans-America bicycle trail from Astoria, Oregon to Yorktown, Virginia. For those who do not have the time to make the complete journey, there exists the opportunity to team up with a group of students leaving Pueblo, Colorado on June 21, according to Steve Danz, College Group co-ordinator. In order to participate one must be a member of the official Bikecentennial group. It is proposed to ride 5070 miles per day and camp or stay in youth hostels on the trail. Groups will be limited to 12 riders. Students wishing to join the ride starting June 21 should write: College Bikecentennial, 615 Nevada, Sausalito, CA 94965, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Meeting postponed The Procrastination Club meeting has been postponed again. The club might meet sometime during the week of March 8-12 if the members get around to it.
tance of mythology and symbolism and exa mine ideas a nd events that give basic definition t.o religious consciousness. Tuition a nd fees are $1,350. The program is being codirected by Dr. Winqu ist of Ca lifornia State University, Chico a nd Dr. Blick of San Diego State University. A travel study program of England, Italy and France is offered from June 23 to July 26. The tour will include studies for two courses, one in international education and one in art history. Investigation of the major works of art in these cities, visiting museums and understanding the principles of painting, architecture and sculpture will be studied. Students will have an opportunity to examine, in depth, the educational systems of these countries. Tuition and fees are
$1,300. San Diego State University Professors, Dr. Pehrson and Dr. Frick are co-directing the program. The opportunity to live with a Mexican family for 28 days in Santa Maria de las Parras (Northern Mexico), while studying geography and history is being offered from June 21 to July 16. Further insights into social and literary get-togethers will be provided. This course is offered in conjunction with Imperial Valley Campus. Tuition and fees are $350. Dr. Ayala and Dr. Polich, both San Diego State University Professors are co-directing the prog::-am. Full information is available at the Office of Continuing Education, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA 92182 or by phone 2865821.
Shakespeare's 'Tempest' presented Monday in Dome A shipwreck on an enchanted island, inhabited by deposed Duke Prospera, brings romance to his lovely daughter, Miranda - with the assistance of Ariel and other supernatural beings. Thus runs the familiar plot of Shakespeare's The Tempest, to be presented at the Dome at 8 p.m. Monday, March 15. The National Shakespeare Company, (NSC) billed as America's finest classical touring company, uses a portable set, imaginative
EOPS hi res tutors EOPS is in the process of hiring tutors for the spring semester. Students who have a strong academic background in the areas of English, math, a ccounting, and sciences are needed. All interested persons should see Ms. Rachael Jimison, tutoring coordinator, or Mr. Ben Lucero, EOPS Director, in the EOPS office, Room U-12, or call 744-1150, ext. 398/ 364.
costuming and an excellent cast of professionals. The Monday evening performance is a "first" at Palomar and should provide an exciting evening to students of drama and literature, as well as promising a fine performance of one of Shakespeare's most loved plays. Now in its thirteenth year, the NSC has taken superb productions of classical dramatic literature to audiences throughout North America. The professional acting ensemble combines with outstanding directors and theater craftsmen to provide exciting and provocative theater. In addition to performing at major colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, NSC has been in residence at Princeton University and the University of Massachusetts. It operates the CUBICULO, an experimental arts center in New York devoted to dance, poetry, film and drama. The Tempest is sponsored by the Department of Community Services. Admission is free.
Boehm holds print sale Paloma r College will sponsor an exhibit and sale of approximately 600 original prints from the famed Ferdinand Roten Galleries collection on Thursday, March 18. The event will be held in the Boehm Gallery from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Along with prints by such masters as Picasso, Goya, Renoir and Hogarth, can be seen works by many of today's American artists, some famous and some not yet famous. Area residents are invited to browse through this outstanding collection of original graphics. A knowledgeable Roten representative will be on hand to answer questions about the prints and the artists and to discuss other prints not in this collection but which may be obtained from the gallery m Baltimore. A world-respected authority on graphics of all types, Roten holds exhibitions and sales at major museums, colleges, art galleries and art centers throughout the United States and Canada , The informal displaying of the collection allows visitors to examine at close range the various graphic techniques of different artists.
Want Typist Want person for typing & associated procedures; occasional. Call Edward Williamsburg 745-8690.
Will Type Professional typing. Ca ll Dolores 748-9571. Will type thesis, term papers, etc.
Apt. To Share Young man 18-26 to share apt. with same. In walking distance to college. 744-5595 $100 per month.
Want To Buy Lionel Electric trains, Dr. Archer, P-17C.
Summer Jobs Must be hard worker and be able to leave Calif. Information room P-9, March 16 and 23, 2 p.m.