The Telescope
Palomar College Volume 29 Number 21 April 30, 1976 San Marcos 92069
Speech team wins national title Palomar's speech team won the U.S. National Championships sweepstakes, held at the Palmer House in Chicago over Easter vacation. The victory marked the team's 11th consecutive sweepstakes win. According to forensics coa9h Ray Dahlin, "Most people will never realize the many long hours and the incredible amount of hard work it takes to accomplish this nearly impossible feat, especially when operating with limited funds. " Dahlin expressed special thanks to his fellow coaches, Patrick Schwerdtfeger and Roger Scalice. The team captured a total of 23 individual championship awards and three team awards during the Chicago competition. Led by Sam Sansom, Joyce Harris and Mark Roberts, the team has added national forensics sweepstakes and first place sweepstakes trophies to its extensive collection. Dahlin sites dedication as the reason for the team's victory. "Dedication," he said, "that's the reason for our success . The team spends six hours a week
of class time and often up to 20 hours a week preparing for a tournament. The tournament which included 80 colleges and 700 entries from throughout the nation also recognized Sam Sansom as runner-up outstanding speaker in the nation. Each person on the squad competed in a minimum ofthree events, including oratory, expository, impromptu, extemporaneous, oral interpretation, duet acting, speech analysis, readers theatre, entertain and lincoln-Douglas debate. Gold plaque recipients were Sansom, Kathy McArdle, Kitty Willis, Lisa Osborne and Jan Bourgoin, all from Escondido, and Gloria Jennings, Oceanside. Silver plaque awards were won by Sansom, McArdle, Osborne, Mark Roberts, Tom Taylor of Escondido, Penny Sherwood and Marc Cinciarelli of Vista. Bronze plaque winners were Sansom, Roberts, Harris, McArdle, Taylor, Willis, Pat Green of Ocean- · side and Jonathan Wiltshire of Escondido. Also competing was Lane Laubscher, Carlsbad.
New ASG officers tell opinions, goals G. "Sweed" Swanson defeated incumbent Associated Student Government president Mark Good by 37 votes in the recent election. Other officers elected are Barbara Parton, vice-president and Erin Thien, treasurer. "I believe when an organization which is responsible to and represents so many people as the ASG does fails to make every attempt to communicate and explore all possibilities of communicating, it is failing at the highest level," said Swanson. Swanson also feels that there is a need for more social activity and to have these events on a regular basis. "A lot of students are here for academic reasons only, but there are a lot of others who would like to have some more activities," Swanson said. "Social events were almost nonexistent this year, so we want to work toward more social activities on a continuing basis." Communicating to the students has been a major problem in the past, according to Swanson. He hopes to correct it by having more office hours, setting up an information center and letting the students know when and where the student
AWARD-WINNING SPEAKERS - The forensics squad captured 23 individual and three team awards at the U.S. National Championships sweepstakes. With coach Ray Dahlin (center) are Sam Sansom and Tom Taylor. (Photo by Liz Callison)
Accreditation report awaits final review
Palomar College has just com- curriculum, instruction, students, pleted a self-directed study for the faculty, learning resources and accreditation update of the school community services. Also included according to Dr. Huber, president of was a response to the Association's the college. 1970 recommendations. Accreditation, which is given by Final approval of the report by the the Western Association of Schools Association should be given by the and Colleges, must be reevaluated first of June, at which time the every five years. complete self-study will be printed · legislature will be meeting. " We had a choice of either having for the public's inspection. "Involvement and social activity can only come through communica- a visit or doing the self-study," Dr. tion and input from everybody, Huber said. After submitting the self-study especially the students," Swanson report, three mem hers of the said. Helping the day and night Association will come to Palomar The ASG is planning its annual students to find out what to do and and make their final recommenAwards · Banquet and requests where to go and other information is dations to the whole commission. The study covered nine areas of award recommendations for outa major concern of Parton. "When some students need help in concentration as set up in the standing faculty at Palomar. The a certain area or want to find out guidelines by the Association. Banquet is scheduled for May 5. some information, they are not sure "These are the same as if they were Recommendations must be in by where to go and what questions to doing the study themeselves," Dr. Monday. Basis for ASG award recognition ask," stated Parton. "I think the Huber said. For each area a committee was should be a primary concern for Student Help Center, which is an ASG sponsored project, should formed with a student, faculty students and dedication to Palomar become a strong and vital part of the member and a classified represen- College. Please submit names and campus. It would be like students tative participating. Also, each reasons for recognition to the helping other students and solving committee had resource personnel to Associated Student Government office, R-3. assist them when needed. some of the little problems." "The students conducted their Never before having been involved in student government, Par- own survey which is attached to the The Americim Early Music Conton feels that what she is doing now official report," said Dr. Huber. What going to an accredited sort will present a concert here on is going to affect her life and she is now becoming more aware of what school means to the student is that Monday, May 3, at 7:30p.m. in room is happening around her. A primary all credits are acceptable in other P-32. Songs and music by C.P.E. Bach goal of Parton's is to get information institutions and that a student out to all students, day or night, to knows his degree or certificate is Alessandro Scarlatti, Georg' Philipp help them get through school ef- from an institution that has met Telemann and Henry Purcell will be performed. certain standards. ficiently. Some of the areas investigated by Admission, to non-series ticket (Continued page 7, col. I) the nine committees were: holders, is $1.
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April30, 1976
Parking problems The Telescope feels that the new parking program, now in its second week of operation, has not yet changed the parking situation significantly. Some of the previous problems traffic tie-ups on and off campus and lack of organization -have not completely cleared up during the first two weeks of operation. We feel that the confusion will clear up when the students and staff adjust to the one-way street and to the changing of student and staff lots. Bob Jackson, coordinator of the criminal justice programs here, said "There was considerable confusion at first, but we think the program is working better every day." Durin~ the first week of operation, traffic controllers were directing traffic. The controllers" gave warnings this week, but next week they will be giving citations ,for all parking violations. There have been complaints that the faculty were given an overabundance of parking spaces, because the parking lots were not full during the day. Jackson said the staff has 20 per cent less parkil).g space now than before and that since sj:.aff members are not here every hour of the day, the lots will not be completely full. The college president asked faculty members to park in their own parking lots, but there have been reports of faculty parking in student lots. Jackson said he would like to see faculty members park in their own lots, but there is no legal way to give citations to staff members, because they have parking stickers. Since students are given citations for parking in staff lots, The Telescope believes that the faculty should be issued citations for parking in student lots. Even though there are problems D 'Y/1; , The Telescope supports the progn · :c..l and believes that in time the program will be better than the prior parking program.
The Telescope Published on Friday of each school week, except during fin al l.'xam inations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, Californi a 92069. Phone: 744-1150, ~: xt. :!06. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch. Opinions expressed above represent those of the staff. All other articles represent the opinion of the writer. The editorial cartoo n represents the opinion of t he artist. Letters to the editor may be submitted to The Telescope mailbox in the mail roo m or to the editor's box in R-4A. The Telescope reserves the right to edit and/ or shorten letters. All letters must be accompanied by the writer's name, a lthough the name will be withheld on request . Editor-in-Chief .......... .. . . . ........ Mark Brock News Editor ...... .... . ... . . . .. Bart Clements Feature Editor ........... . . • . ...... Cindy Volz Sports Editor ....... Greg Hanlon Photo Editor . .. . .. ... ... . . .. John Gunning Reporters .. ... .. .... ............ . . Rebecca Ballard, Howard Brookshire, Arleen Gevanthor, Anita L. McWilliams, Thomas Wilson Photographers . . . . . . . . . . Waymen Askey, Susan Coppock, Lois Fairbanks, Jim Palmer, Dorothy Richardson, Fredric Smittle Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erin Thien Advertising . . . . . . . ......... Lisa Weiss Journalism Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Robert Bohle Graphic Arts Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Jim McNutt Photography Advisor .... Justus Ahrend
Staffer seeks out new life and civilizations at Marriott
I recently spent three days and nights with little food and sleep, walking until I had terminal cramps in every muscle in both legs, and sitting until I had a pain 'in the back, and I had a great time. No, I'm not a masochist; it's just that such mundane things as fo~d, sleep, and comfort are at a minimum at a Star Trek Convention. After all, I was there to have fun. The West Coast Star Trek Convention, officially known as Equicon '76: Filmcon 4, was held this year at the Marriott Hotel in los Angeles during Easter weekend. It was three days of insanity for firsttimers, heaven for sciencefiction fans, and fun for everyone involved. Shows and films What took place was a myriad of science-fiction oriented shows, presentations, displays, and films, as well as plenty of surprises. While movies and Star Trek episodes ran continuously from 8 a .m. to about 2 a.m. in two film rooms, the other convention rooms were also in full operation. There were discussion panels with noted writers, actors, directors, behind-the-scenes people, and, of course, the Great Bird of the Galaxy himself, Gene Roddenberry, the creator and executive producer of Star Trek. There was a Futuristic Fashion Show and a Mas querade/Costume Parade, in which fans wore fashions of their own design and making.
An auction , in which many items from movies and television shows were sold, was held each day. There was a display room where, among other things, stood a rebuilt version of the Enterprise bridge set for would-be crew members to try out, while appropriate sound effects blared in the background. Original science-fiction artwork was on display each day in an art room. And, of course, there were the sale rooms, where the convention goer could buy everything from Star Trek T-shirts to posters to record albums, all at space-high prices.
science fiction, and, at least for a while, be with people who also have such a love and devotion. I was particularly amazed by the fact that this devotion knows no bounds as far as age, sex, or race. A middle aged white female wearing a Spock button is accepted as readily as a teen aged black male in an ape costume. It was a wild, wierd weekend, and I'd have to be crazy to do it again. They'll have to wait until next year to send the men in the white coats after me, though; I've already registered for next year's convention.
Trekkies galore While all the movies and events were well worth the cramps and blisters, it is the people who attended the convention I'll remember longest. Where else can you find people unabashedly wearing their Starship uniforms while toting communicators and phasers and walking their pet tribbles? Where else can you round a corner and see Federation officers and Klingon soldiers battling to the death with phasers on the Enterprise bridge? Where else can you walk down a hall and be passed by King Kong, Frankenstein, an Andorian, Tracy the gorilla, and Robbie the Robot? The amazing thing is, all this is completely normal and taken in all seriousness, for a convention is very special to a fan. It is a chance to show his or her love and devotion to
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'fr© 'fr[fu® ®@n'fr©rr To the Editor: It was discussed to some length and furor as to the fairness of the "lack of coverage" of the forensics squad national recognition. Please consider adequate coverage in this week's issue. Thank you, John J. Couture Chairman, Publicity Committee Student Legislature
(Ed.- Why all the furor? We certainly appreciate the significance of the forensics win. That's why we've given it page one coverage in our first issue since the event.)
Palomar College is thirty years old now and far removed from the seven wooden buildings on the Vista High School campus and two hundred night students. Appears it all began in January of 1946 when residents of Escondido, Fallbrook and Vista voted to establish a junior college. Organized a month later, a five-member board of trustees was appointed, Dr. Daniel C. McNaughton became the first president and a faculty of 16 men and four women was assembled. Classes began in September and two hundred students enrolled in the first week. Within the first year, the Patrons of Palomar was otganized, a student body was formed and the first issue of The Telescope was printed. The purchase of 113.3 acres for the permanent campus was made, although the facilities at Vista High continued to be used for a further three years until increased enrollment made the move physically desirable and economical feasible. In the latter months of1947 books on the arts were added to the library and in the following January the speech and drama department mounted "Shubert Alley" with an all-girl cast. Being without funds for the building of permanent classroom facilities, it was decided to move the campus to a variety of locations in Vista. The classrooms and bookstore facility were moved to the Vista Community Center, the library to the. American Legion building and the Music Department to Carpenter's Hall. Dr. Elon Hildreth succeeded Dr. McNaughton and a bond election held in October was defeated.
IN RETROSPECT.
I
THE STATE OF THE ARTS
I
A 12~ tax raise however ena bled t he removal of the ¡ temporary buildings to the permanent campus and additional war surplus buildings were moved in from Camp Elliott. Although the buildings were unfinished on the outside, and on the inside for that matter, and many were without windows, the college began its fifth year on September 26, 1950 on its own campus. In November of 1955 the bond issue was finally passed at the third attempt. The Dome, bookstore, gyms and four classrooms were completed in the fall of 1958 by which time 550 day students were registered. The drama department was taking its productions to local schools for viewing and the speech team was winning trophies in nearby states. The football team scored its all-time record 83-0 win over Santa Barbara. In 1959 Howard Brubeck, head of the Music Department, won national acclaim with his composition "Dialogue for
Combo and Orchestra." Leonard Bernstein conducted the New York Philharmonic with the Dave Brubeck (Howard's brother) Combo as guest artists. In May of 1962 The Telescope was voted best of 30 college newspapers with student bodies of 1500 or less by the California Spring Fair Gold Medal Collegiate Press. Dr. Frederick Huber succeeded Dr. John Dunn as President. In March of 1965 the science complex was officially opened with prominent national scientists speaking during the Science Festival Week. In the fall, Louis Lomax spoke of the rights of negroes in their fight for equality. The Drama Department did "Waiting for Godot," "The Crucible," and "The Cherry Orchard" under improved lighting and staging facilities. 1966 was the year when the art and music wing was substantially completed and in September of that year three of the top groups from the Monterey Jazz Festival, the John Handy Quintet, Bola Sete Trio and the Jean Hoffman Trio, received a tremendous reception in concert under the Dome. "Mary, Mary" was successfully performed in 1967, the year in which Dr. Huber was endeavouring to define the "Generation Gap" . .. In 1968 "A Taste of Honey" was the Drama Department seasonal hit. At the end of the Spring semester the students evaluated the faculty for the first time.
The Chamness Memorial, donated in October 1957, in honor of Albert and Reba Chamness who had helped in the early planning of the school. Reba was instrumental in the forming of the Patrons of Palomar and Albert served on the Board of Governors .
THESTATEO Faculty mem hers on display in the spring show in the Boehm Galle1
FRANK JONES
VAL SANDERS
On December 14,1965 Dwight H. Boehm, classicist, former head of the English department, chairman of the Humanities division, assistant dean of instruction, and a member ofthe faculty since 1956, died at the age of60. Dean Boehm earned his B.A. at Antioch College in 1938 and M.A. from Harvard in 1940. On May 22, 1966, the gallery within the art complex was . dedicated in the memory ofthe late scholar. Russell Baldwin, instructor in ceramic sculpture and printmaking is the current director of the gallery.
RITA FREELAND WHITE
Ten years ago a total of two instructors taught in the Music Department. Today, seven full-time contract instructors work in a very active, productive, and ''human" part of Palomar's Humanities section. The collection of buildings at the extreme west end of campus comprise the Music Department, and here may be found a Music / Art Library, a Choir room, a Band room, about 15 practice rooms, a Piano Laboratory, and a classroom. The Music / Art Library contains materials for use and checkout for all students , but specifically those in the areas of Music, Art, Dance, and Photography. Books, tapes, and listening facilities may be utilized. Presently, the library is about one-third the size it needs to be to adequately serve the students. This problem should be alleviated when the new main library is built; then, the Music / Art Library will move into the present main library building, while the present Music/ Art Library will become a listening center. The Choir room, C-6, is not only where the campus vocal groups practice and perform, but many visiting amateur and professional groups give concerts here. Next door, in room C5, the campus instrumental groups practice. This room is also used for concerts and student recitals. Although these rooms are used often for concerts, they are quite limited as far as seating and lighting are concerned. The Dome and the Student Union are also used often , but these are usually unacceptable as musical auditoriums. For big concerts, churches are used . The many practice rooms are just that : little rooms where students may practice on their chosen instruments. During the busiest hours of the day, these rooms are open mainly to music students; later in the afternoon, any student may use them. The Piano Lab contains 24 pianos which have headphone outlets so only the pianist can hear his music. The other classroom is
FTHEARTS
1
ry .
ART TUROWSKI
JOYCE SHAW
the closest thing to a regular "classroom" in the entire Music Department in that, along with the piano and stereo system, are the usual student desks. A full music program is offered by the Music Department, with some peripheral areas also represented. Besides the fundamentals of music, voice, and instrument classes, some especially interesting courses are offered. Among these are a Harpsichord class, using a German Wittmeyer harpsichord donated by James Weld and family, and a Pipe Organ class. A class in Brass instruction will be offered in the future. A good music major program is offered. An average of6570 music majors pass through the Theory of Music Program each semester, and most of these people become professionals in the music field. Most of the music courses are, however, designed for non-music majors. In comparison to other community college music departments, ours seems to be better off. It receives strong support from the Administration and the Governing Board, it has a full, welladministrated complement of instructors, and it has better facilities than 90 % of the other community college music departments. Some fine student musical groups stem from the Music Department. The vocal groups include the Chamber Singers and the JazzRock Vocal Ensemble, under the direction of David Chase, and the Palomar Chorale and the Concert Choir, under the direction of Joe Stanford. The instrumental groups are the Stage Band, the Orchestra, and the Concert Band, all under the direction of Robert Gilson. The touring groups are the Chamber Singers and the Stage Band. Currently, all the groups are looking forward to the Bicentennial Concert on May 30, in which all will perform. The Music Department performs community services by providing soloists and performing groups for community clubs and organizations. The students may receive payment
for their performances, but do not solicit payment. One thing the Music Department strongly believes in is performing, and this belief is embodied in its phrase, "If you're going to be musician, you must perform." And the music instructors practice what they teach." Each music faculty member is a performing musician, participating in recitals on and off campus. Students are strongly encouraged to perform before audiences other than classmates, and one means to this end is the Concert Hour every Wednesday at 11 a.m., when student recitals may often be heard. A certain feeling pervades the Music Department more than any other department on campus -and that is the students' feeling of belonging. Yet the feeling goes even deeper than that. It is embodied in . a necessary mutual rapport and each member is important to the well-being of the group. Each person's work is intimately interrelated to the other person's, and the combined finished product becomes musical art.
In the beginning, Edison created film. This is the first great misconception about our most popular art form. Film was not in vented by Thomas Edison. He wasn't even interested; he merely allowed an assistant, Thomas Kennedy Dickson, to tinker with the idea. Really though, no one person invented the movies. Scores of people, all from varied background and cultures, contributed to the development of film language. Men such as Porter, Melies , Griffith , Ford and Welles influence film makers to this very day. D. W. Griffith 's Birth of a Nation was the first film to establish a cinematic language. This early (1914) epic is badly dated today ; it's too sentimental, pretentious, and too simplistic in its treatment of blacks and women. Yet, somehow , it holds up . Birth was the first film to tell a story cinematically, that is, with all the camera tricks audiences take for granted today. (~riffith compensated for his social naivete with a complete mastery of film techniques . After Birth of a Natiun, films began to be taken seriously. Griffith 's flawed masV·rpiece paved the way for a whole new generation of film ar1ists , including Erich von Stroheim, Mac k Sennett, and an English music hall comedian named Charles Spencer Chap lin. Chaplin 's impact on cinematic art can never be properly estima ted . His films w< re, and still are , supreme examples of good storytelling in a1 : unaffected manner. His best films, Cit y L ights, Modern T•mes , The Gold Rush, and The Great Dictator delineate the human condition , and, above all, ma ke us laugh . In 194 1, William Ran , lolph Hearst used the tentacles of his news empire to thwarl the release of a revolutionary film. Luckil y, he fa iled , an d Orson Welles ' Citizen Kane (supposedl y ba sed on Ht arst's life) reached an awe-struck a udience of criti cs , ;md , in time , regular moviegoers. (Headers a re referred to Pauline Kael 's Raising Kane, a study of th e film t hat appeared in The New Yorker magazine severa l years a go , The essay may also be found in The Citizen Kane Book, which includes the original Herman Mankiewicz/ Orson Welles screenplay.) With the lessening of censorship restrictions , film makers toda y enjoy a greater qegrt"e of creative freedom. Three of the moHt importa nt modern directors , Alfred Hitchcock, Stanley Kubrick , a nd Martin Scorcese have new films currently in release. "There is no body in the fa mily plot," reads the ad for Hitch cock's la test. The co pywriter should have remarked th a t there is a lso precious little plot. Family Plot is the 56th film by the 76- year-old master of suspense. It is not his best. For all the spritely dialogue and elegant surroundings that are Hitchcock's natural milieu, something vital is missing. Tha t ingredient is guilt. And a Hitchcock movie without guilt is like an orange juice commercial without Anita Bryant. ·
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taxicab through the worst part of town . Logical consequences ensue. Taxi Driver is · an intense disturbing film. It is superb in every particular, realistically photographed by Michael Chapman; well acted by DeNiro , Jodie Foster, and even Cybill Shepherd; and , finally , magnificently scored by the late Bernard Herrmann. Where the art of film is headed now is anyone's guess. But it can only be as far as talented film makers can take it.
Design Two is fortunate in the presence of Joan Godley who teaches the class. A native Californian, formerly from Pasadena and currently living in Carlsbad, Joan commutes some 450 miles per week teaching the same course at Santa Anna College and Mira Costa College in addition to her assignment at Palomar.
Bill Maughan, graduate of Art Center and currently successful illustrator for such accounts as Bantam Books, TV Guide, Boy's Life, etc., was guest lecturer on Tuesday, April 20 for Everett Peck's Media / Techniques in Commercial Art class. Maughan expounded on the life and problems of the illustrator and showed examples of full color illustrations produced under tight scheduling conditions. Often overnight! Examples were demonstrated in a variety of media and mixed techniques . A large portfolio of 8 by 10 inch color transparencies was passed around for student viewing.
Stanley Kubrick has received a drubbing from many of the major film critics in this country. It seems that his new film, Barry L y ndon, lacks plot, characterization, and, in general, substance. Nonsense! The whole art of film is based on illusion . A film is more like a dream than anything else. The dimming of lights is similar to falling aslelp, and the projection of images on a screen is a conscious version of a · dream . No one understands this better than Kubrick, whose best films are nothing more than elaborate, beautifully orchestrated dreams, and, more often, nightmares. Barry Lyndon is not the Thackeray novel on which it l.s based; it is Stanley Kubrick's gorgeous vision of what life must haye been like in the eighteenth century. Gene Shalit has referred to it as a feast for the eyes and a famine for the mind: He's wrong. Barry Lyndon is a banquet for both.
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The roots of violence constitute the theme of Martin Scorcese's Taxi Driver. The film is flawed in spots but exceedingly powerful. Robert DeNiro delivers a complex, heart-rending performance as an ex-marine who slowly becomes a homicidal maniac. DeNiro's character, Travis Bickle, is obsessed with guns and pornographic movies. Because of a severe case of insomnia, he takes ajobdriving a
Bart Clements and Mark Brock contributed to the writing and production of this special section. John Gunning was responsible for layout, photography and historical research.
Page 7
April30, 1976
---New officers' views (Continued from page 1) got 332 in favor and 36 against. A "The main thing is to get the total of 483 students voted, apstudent legislature out of the faculty proximately three per cent. dining room and to the students. The officers can't do all the work. We want to ask and involve the faculty, day students and especially the night students," Parton said. Believing the success of the ASG depends on student interest and involvement, Thien hopes to involve The Patrons of Palomar College students by letting them know will hold its annual Pink Elephant what's happening. Sale here in the Dome from 9 a.m. to "We have so many ways to get the 5 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to noon information out to the students if we on Saturday. would use them, such as the Proceeds from the sale will benefit newspaper and the new radio station. However, it takes a little effort the organization's scholarship fund, by the individual to get and use the financial assistance toward the campus student work aid program information," stated Thien. Student responses and opinions and toward campus beautification need to be spoken and heard, accor- projects. ding to Thien. She wants to create Patron members have been workan open-door policy in the ASG ing for months sorting and pricing office and at the student legislature the merchandise accumulated by meetings for all students. patrons and friends for the "I really hope. more students will traditional event. come to voice their opinions to the ASG officers and at the student A variety of plants will be offered legislature meetings, because once fo! sale. The cloth~ng departments they get involved in the decision- ' Will feature we~rmg app~rel for making process they won't regret -- women, men, children and mfants. it" Thien said. ' In addition to clothing, hats, shoes, 'Students elected to the student bags and jewelry will be featured. legislature and their vo~ t?tals are: The 'Book Shop' library will offer Laura Spell~an, 223, Jim Pan- rare and antique books as well as a davela, 209; Linda Joe, 184; Wanda wide selection of books for book Nel~on, 17f?; John Couture, 173; lovers of all ages. JoVIta Martmez, 164; and Haywood Babino, 160. Other sale categories include: For vice-president, Parton receiv- baked goods , linens, housewares, ed 385 and Harrison Pulliam, 48. furniture, electrical appliances, Thien, who was running unopposed, notions, toys-and games.
Patrons' sale
begins today
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'Infinite Power Structure' • wins top prize 1n contest Wayne Hachey's "Infinite Power Structure," was awarded first place in the San Marcos City Bicentennial Sculpture Contest. The contest for Palomar College students was conducted by the college art department with the assistance of art instructors Harry Bliss and Anthony Lugo. The San Marcos Rotary Club provided cash awards which were presented by club president Arthur Lundquist at the Escondido Country Club on April 8. Members of the ·judging committee, all from Escondido, were Richard Kornhauser, president of the Palomar College Board of Governors; Harry Sternberg, nationallyknown sculptor and print-maker; and John Barlow, former chairperson of the Palomar College Art Department. Judging was based on
drawings and scale models. By winning first place ($200), Hachey of Santa Ysabel also won the right to be commissioned to construct-the full-sized work which will be located on the grounds of San Marcos City Hall. The completed work will be unveiled on July 4,1976. Second place ($100) was awarded to Henry B. Perry of Vista, with third place ($75) going to David H. White of Escondido. An honorable mention went to Christopher MacNeil of Vista. Rita White, chairperson of the Palomar College Art Department, served as consultant for the contest. The contest was conducted under the direction of Palmer N. Kremer, Schools Coordinator for the San Marcos Bicentennial Committee.
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Palomar Creative Writing Classes and Graphic Arts Department, is now accepting poems and short stories for its Summer '76 edition. You do . not have to be a pro to have your work considered, just a student with an urge to write. Entries for this showcase of Palomar's literary talent should be typed (double-spaced) and submitted to the English Department secretary, Rm. P-6, before May 15.
Aprfl 30, 1976
·Spikers -~ead to Cal tourney
SDWIAC TENNIS CHAMPS - Led by Melana Peer the Palomar College girls' tennis team '
TheTelescope
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Tracksters com pete in conference meet After finishing second in the Mission Conference, the Palomar track team qualified 27 members for the Conference Finals being held today at Balboa Stadium, San Diego. The field events begin at 1:30 p.m. and the running events at 2:30p.m. The Comets qualified 12 runners and 15 field event competitors. Palomar qualified for every event except the 100 meter dash and the 800 meter run. Double qualifiers for the Comets were Jeff Kennedy; 110 meter high hurdles and the 400 meter intermediate hurdles, Per Reinholtz 200 meter and 400 meter, Bob Anderson; the shot and discus, and Steve Martin; long jump and javelin. Mike Grien, the Comets most versatile competitor, missed the prelims due to a severe ankle sprain. He is being byed to the Southern Cal meet. Palomar's Luc La Perriere also missed the preliminaries because of his return to his home in Canada. Homesickness was the reason cited for his departure from school. La Perriere held the nation's top junior college javelin mark of the season, at 241 feet .
After a loss to the ·Citrus open team, Duncan McFarland's Comet volleyball team travels to San Bernardino tomorrow to compete in the California Invitational tournament. Last Tuesday the Palomar spikers were scheduled to challenge Citrus, but due to a large portion of the team quitting, Citrus was unable to field a team. In place of the Citrus match the Comets played an open team from the same school losing 11-15, 11-15, and 12-15. "We won the game by forfeit because half of their team quit,"McFarland said. "So instead we played what was left of their team plus some guys from an open team." Coach McFarland, a former AllAmerican from San Diego State, said he wasn't upset with his team's showing. "We could have played better," McFarland said, "but considering the competition we did all right." McFarland says the Comets are looking forward to playing in the 16team Cal Invitational. "It's hard to say how we'll do," said McFarland a former Olympian. "Hopefully we'll rise to the occasion and play well. "We'll be shooting for around fourth pl~ce. If we get that we'll have beaten some good teams," McFarland said. captured the county championship for the second McFarland will be a playerstraight year. Their record is 16-1. (Photo by Glae Thien) assistant coach for the Tucson Turquoise in the new professional volleyball league. McFarland feels this will be a strong league than the Winston league which folded at the conclusion of last year.
Women racqueteers win SDWIAC championship . Boasting a 16-1 overall record, the Palomar women's tennis team challenges Santa Ana Tuesday at 3 p.m. on the Palomar courts. Coach Nan Haugen feels herteam will win Tuesday's match. "I've talked to other coaches who's teams have played them and they all feel we'll win," Haugen said. "They lost to Grossmont and we've beaten Grossmont twice so we should win ." The Comets have already captured their second straight San Diego Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title and are now shooting to re-establish the team championship. "We are now going for the team trophy to re-establish the league title," Haugen said. "We have the perpetual trophy and want the other." In years past a rivalry has arisen between Palomar and Grossmont in women's tennis. "The perpetual trophy we have here has the team winners from past years and it reads Palomar, Grossmont, Palomar, Grossmont, etc.," Haugen said, "so when we won the title this year it broke the sequence and gave us the lead. "The first time we played Grossmont this year we won, 6-3, but they were missing one of their better players. The second time we played them their missing girl was back
and we still beat them, 9-0." Haugen felt that her conditioning program was the answer to her team's win over the Griffins. " Against Gross'Tiont our c~n ditioning paid off," Haugen smd. "The girls do 45 minutes of conditioning everyday and they are all in top shape." On May 6, 7 and 8 the Comets will travel to San Diego State to compete in the SDWIAC meet. Haugen feels that this year's team is much better than last year and thinks they have a good shot at the SDWIAC crown. "Last year we had two good players and a big drop to number three but this year we are strong through all six girls," Haugen said. "It really helped us to get our number one and two players back from last year. "Depth is the secret to the championship this year because of the new scoring system. That helps us because depth is our strong point. " Haugen feels her number one singles player, Melana Peer, has a shot at the singles,&.own if she uses her head. ~ "". .· • , ... "If she plays-WEllJ "sij~ ShoUld win ' it," Haugen said. ·~It all-de.w nds.on'"' how she thinks. She ha~ }o:conC!'!J?\ . . trate and set a game plan. Strategy is the key." ~
Room For Rent Three-bedroom house in Cardiff. Ocean View. Male or Female, Non-smoker. Cost $125. Call Eve. 753-5470.
Summer Jobs Possible earnings of$1500-$2500. Must be a hard worker & be able to leave Calif. For information call Bogdan Mandzuik, 7295000 or 436-5099.
Travel J<:u rope charter flights , must book at least2 months before departure; international student ID cards , hotel cards, Eurail pass, student tours, Mexican bus tickets ... the best a dvice on cheap travel . . . contact ClEE Student Travel Services, UCSD International Center, LaJolla, 92093; 4520630; open weekdays noon to 4 p.m .
Need Instructor Girls gymnastics instructor/ coach wanted to work with the Oceanside Rec. Dept. gym program. Evenings and weekends , $3.50/hr. Call1-287-0597 or write Oceanside Gymnastics, 220 N. Tremont, Oceanside, 92054.
For Sale Capezio shoes-dance-theater-exercise wear 112 off all peacock blue, fuschia, plum, royal, kelly green tights and leotards. Ten days only. Ballerino Boutique, 7858 Fay Ave., LaJolla, 459-5220. Hrs. Mon.-Fri. . 12:30-6:00 Sat. 9:00-3:00. Quality Queen, 10 yr. guarantee, new finn. .$159: Value $320. Call 745-8446 or 7281656. No~h County businessman seeking help in '.•, lr\"Owing marketing and -management .. ·business. Call 744-6284 from 2 to 5 p.m.