The Telescope 29.22

The Telescope

Palomar College Volume 29 -Number 22 May 7, 1976 San Marcos 92069

Awards given at ASG banquet A THING OF THE PAST?- This was the scene three weeks ago when the one-way road and parking system was initiated. Since then, the polic'emen have disappeared and traffic tie-ups have, for the most part, ceased.

(Photo by Waymen Askey)

Fence needed to protect cacti Help, in the form of a 6-foot high 10 years.

Elizabeth Wollrich, president of chain link fence, has been requested to save the rare collection of cacti the society, has petitioned the and succulent plants in the garden trustees for the protection in the at the southeast corner of the cam- form of a fence. In her letter, she states "The escalation of vandalism, pus.

On land provided by the college, plant damage and wholesale the Palomar Cactus and Succulent thievery makes the continued Society has established and cared enlargement of a rare plant collecfor this unique garden over the past tion a matter of much consideration."

The garden is used for lessons in biology, botany and serves as a study aid for these courses.

Fri. 7

Sat. 8

Sun. 9 Mon. 10 Tues. 11 Wed. 12

Thurs. 13

Cinco de Mayo Dance Pro· gram , 8 p.m. (Student Union) Christian Science, 2 p.m. (P18) Improbable Theatre , A Salute to American Vices The Things That Make Us Great, 7:30p.m. (P-33) 75¢ students, $1 adults Improbable Theatre, A Salute to American VicesThe Things That Made Us Great, 7:30p.m. (P-33) 75¢ students, $1 adults Palomar College Orchestra Concert, 3 p.m. (Mt. Carmel High School) ASG, 2 p.m. (Faculty Dining Room) SIMS, 11 a.m. (E-1) Governing Board, 7:30 p.m.

(Conference Room) Young Democrats, 11 a.m .

(E8-9) Concert Hour Harpsichord Recital, 11 a.m . (C-5) Cheer/ Songleader finals , 7 p.m. (Dome) Black Holes, 7:15 & 8:30 p.m.

(Planetarium) Naval Research Recruiters, 10 a.m. (Patio) Movie: They Shoot Horses Don't They, 2 & 7 p.m . (P32)

DanceEnsemble Spring Concert, 8 p.m. (Dan ce Studio) $1 admission.

Although some students may be responsible for damage to the garden and its plants, the society feels that younger children as well as non-students are involved. Plants have been destroyed and others stolen. Vandalism and thievery have always been present, but in the past year have worsened, according to Mrs . Wollrich.

The cost of the fence is estimated at $2,500 by Dr. John Schettler, assistant college superintendent.

Trustees have asked for a report on the problem before making a decision.

Honors were presented to members of the Associated Student Government, various clubs and faculty at the Fourteenth Annual Awards and Recognition Banquet Wednesday night in the Student Union.

Featured at the event was the keynote speaker, Pat Schwerdtfeger, who spoke on student government objectives and goals.

Special recognition and plaques for their extra service in ASG were given to Mark Good, president; Ron Hanna. vice president; Ray O'Brien, student legislature chairman and Don Gier, student legislator.

A "big wheel" award, a wrought iron old-fashioned bicycle, was presented to ASG advisor Gene Jackson, dean of student affairs.

Thanks were also given to Donna Adkisson, secretary in the Student Activities office and William Eddy, superintendent of buildings and

grounds, for their extra help during the year.

Outstanding faculty members awards for contributions and service above and beyond the classroom were presented to Ray Dahlin, speech / theatre arts; Billie Hutchings, dance and Horace Dixon, business.

Students receiving certificates and their organizations are: ASG: Mark Good, president; Ron Hanna, vice president; Erin Thien, treasurer; Nancy Ditmyer, secretary; Robert Aragon, chief judicial advocate; Dorothy Baker, judicial advocate; Don Anderson , judicial advocate, Ed Fife, judicial advocate; Bob Ross , cabinet m ember and Dan Cleveland, cabinet member.

Student legislature : ch airman Ray O'Brien, Laura Spellman, Jim Panda vela , Jim Lepanto, John Couture, Don Gier, Rueben "Doc" Holladay, G. "Sweed" Swanson, Sam Sansom and Fernando" Dominguez.

Business Club: Robert Aragon , president; Sam Sansom, publicity; and members Dave Buckland and Glen Hill.

Palomar Instructional Aid Organiza-

(Continued on page 3)

New members installed

at legislature meeting John Couture was elected chair- Teri Nissen, Linda Joe, Haywood man of the student legislature at the Babino and Barbara Reeder.

Monday meeting in the faculty Other items discussed at the dining room after the installation of meeting were accreditation, comthe new members.

The new student legislature in- mencement, membership in the cludes incumbents Jim Lepanto, National Student Association and Laura Spellman, Jim Pandavela the campus parking program. and recently elected Wanda Nelson, Dr. Frederick Huber, president of the college, announced that members ofthe Western Association of Schools and Colleges will visit the Remaining test dates for the campus on May 20 to make the final English Placement Test are: May 13, recommendations to the whole com3 p.m., lS-16; June 8, 3 p.m., &5; missiOn .

June 23, 3 p.m., lS-16; August 12,3 Commencement on June 19 will p.m., P-32; August 13, 10 a.m., P-32; have a bicentennial theme this year.

August 16, 7 p.m., Library; August Special recognition will be given to 17,10 a.m., P-32; August 18,7 p.m., ADCOP / MAD COP students Library; August 19, 3 p.m., P-32; · because this is the program's last August 21, 10 a.m., Library. year on the campus.

Tests given

Art Guild holds annual sale More than 4,000 art and ceramic assisting the students in preparing objects created by art students are for the spring sale of their ceramic being displayed and sold today and products. All the ceramic stock uses non-poisonous glazes on utilitarian tomorrow.

The annual spring event is spon- surfaces, Sanders said.

Objects for the sale will include :sored by students in the college Art Guild and will be staged on the dishes, bowls, mugs, planters, hanging objects, jewelry, wood items, Palomar College front lawn. glass and other decorative and Chairman of the project is Bruce useful objects.

Sale times are: today, 9 a.m. to 9 · Stowell, Vista.

Val Sanders of the art faculty is p.m.; and tomorrow, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Associatec Student Government President G. "Sweed" Swanson suggested membership in the NSA for next year. Dues to join this student lobbyist organization are $400 per year.

A petition was presented to the student legislature about voting on the parking program. If 200 signatures are acquired, the issues will be brought before the students for their opinions. The special election will not necessarily bring any changes, but inform the Safety and Security Committee of how the students feel.

Page2

WHERE WAS 1 WHEN HOWARD HuGHES NE £DED A QUA2T£R?

Stop dog racing Proponents of the Greyhound Racing Ballot Initiative are striving to legalize betting on dog races in California.

Petitions are being circulated, and an important question is being raised.

Should greyhound racing be legalized?

We feel that greyhound racing is, at best, a dubious sport with a deadly potential. Small animals (rabbits, cats, etc.) are often illegally used as bait during dog races.

Enough reasons exist for the continued ban on dog racing. These are : 1. The California racing initiative promises to prohibit cruelty to animals.

That's all well and good, but the laws that promise to ban cruelty are virtually unenforceable, and only carry misdemeanor penalties, such as $50 finesmere slaps on the wrist.

2. Advocates of the initiative also say that "organized crime is not attracted to greyhound racing, as they are to other sports ." Probes have been done to look into the connection between organized crime and dog racing. These probes cost the taxpayers' money. In Arizona, the state legislature appropriated $100,000 to fund such a pro be. And according to the Sacramento Bee editorial, January 19,1975, "the fact is that California had legalized betting on greyhound races in the 1930's and it became so corrupt that it was discontinued. And there is ample reason to believe racketeers and hoodlums would again try to move in on dog racing if betting were legalized."

3. If a greyhound isn't fast enough, he doesn't live. Every year in F1orida alone, some 1,500 greyhounds are put to death because they don't win races. ~short, we are against legalizing dog racing because it constitutes cruelty to animals, it would increase the cost of appropriate law enforcement, and it would give organized crime another toy to play with.

If you've already signed the dog racing petition, don't worry. Getting it on the ballot will make sure more information is available on the subject.

The Telescope Published on F riday of each school week, except during final t>xaminations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Paloma r College, Sa n Ma rcos, Ca lifornia 92069. Phone: 744- 1150, Ext. :!06. A d ve r ti ~ing rates are $1.50 per column inch.

Opi nions expressed above represent those of the staff. All other a rticles represent the opinion of the writer. The editoria l cartoon ropresents the opinion of the artist. Letters to the editor may be · su hmitted to The Telescope ma ilbox in the ma il room or to the ed itor's box in R-4A. The Telescope reserves the right to edit a nd/ or shorten letters. All letters must be accompa nied 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 Re porters . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . ..... . . .. . .... . . Rebecca Ballard , Howa rd Brookshire, Arleen Gevanthor, Anita L. McWillia ms, Thomas Wilson Photographers .............. Waymen Askey, Susan Coppock, Lois F airbanks, 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

Happy Mother's Day, Mom with love from Moey and me

This Mothers' Day I would like to send my deepest sympathy to those unfortunate, misguided, "liberated" women who think that motherhood goes hand-in-hand with imprisonment.

It's a real tragedy to see the number of women who feel unfulfilled in their roles as mothers and feel a need to leave their small children in the care of others as they go out to persue a "more creative" career.

What career would be more creative than raising a child?

Or more challenging? Or more rewarding?

Too many people look upon motherhood as a dead-end street lined with dirty diapers, 2 a .m. feedings and runny noses. Have those people never watched a 3-year-old swell with pride at throwing a rubber ball three feet? Have they never seen the loneliness a mother experiences on her child's first day of kindergarten? (It doesn't have to be relief that he's finally out of the house most of the day.)

Have they never seen the pride in that same mother's eyes when that kindergartener graduates from high school?

Of course motherhood isn't all sunny days and picnics, but a good mother can make any day sunny for her family and for herself. It's all in her attitude.

I'm very thankful for my mother who sacrificed so much for me.

I'll never forget the days when I would come home from school and slam the door just as Mom was taking the first pan of cookies from the oven.

We never had much money in those days, but the time Mom

spent baking cookies meant much more to us than any paycheck she could bring home from a full-time job.

Mom spent a lot of time and money sewing cute little playclothes for us and our Barbie . dolls while she went without a new dress for Easter.

We had such good times , Mom and I. I remember when my older sister started kindergarten. I was so disappointed that I had to stay home all day, but Mom made home more fun than school could possibly be. We would read stories together, play games, and make all sorts of crazy little things. The three of us.

That's right, the three of us.

No mention of my early childhood would be complete without including my invisible friend, Moey. Moey and I did

To the Editor: I was Quite shocked to read your editorial in the April 2 edition of The Telescope. lt surprises me to see that people can be so much against religion. From reading your editorial, I realized that you misunderstood the whole purpose of the presentation and would like to find out the reasons you are so against that sort of presentation.

First, I feel it would be important to inform you that nothing was sold and for that matter forced onto anyone.

This was an instructional presentation, leaving the stu-

everything together. Except mischief, which Moey usually did alone.

But Mom knew how to handle Moey. When we flew to Hawaii, she just pushed poor Moey out of the plane. I guess I should add that we found her again in the airport in Hawaii.

Moey's a good swimmer.

Moey and I have been a lot of trouble since the day we discovered each other, but Mom knew how to handle us -with love. She was always there when we needed her; we never had to depend on a day care center or babysitter to provide the things we needed.

My mom showed me that motherhood is a creative, challenging, and rewarding adventure, not a stifling deadend.

Happy Mother's Day, Mom.

dent his own free agency to listen or to ignore the presentation as he wished.

We were not out trying to "sell" our beliefs or ideas. It doesn't work that way and never will. We won't force our religion on anyone.

What we presented came from God, it is truth. We won't force you to accept it, but it is our responsibility to tell youand we will. Please don't condemn what we have until examining and seeing what it really is. We would really appreciate that.

Sincerely yours, Stephen Portlock

May 7,1976

Page3

First in the nation

Dedication leads to speech success It takes 10 months for the speech team to come together, according to coach Ray Dahlin, whose forensics squad really has come together this year.

Winning the National Championships in Chicago during Easter vacation capped off the squad's year with its eleventh consecutive sweetstakes win and its third national championship. They won sweepstakes in the national tournament in 1955 and 1970 also.

"It all happens at the national tournament," Dahlin said. "That's when it all comes together."

In preparation for the tournament in Chicago, the team competed in 10 sweepstakes tournaments and returned with eight first sweepstakes and two second sweepstakes trophies, along with many individual awards.

"When there were sweepstakes awards, the lowest we ever got was second sweepstakes," Dahlin announced proudly.

But now that the team has won the nationals, there's nothing left for them to accomplish this year.

"Anything else would be an anticlimax," Dahlin said.

~

Peer ·counseling ·o ffers information to students The Extended Opportunity Program and Services (EOPS) will provide peer counseling, guidance, and other educational services to make it possible for students who might be financially or educationally disadvantaged to get a college education.

Peer Counselors are available to help students having problems with financial aid and will answer questions covering completion of AA degrees and transfer requirements, etc. Also available are

··AWARDS

referral services for medical, legal and personal problems. · All EOPS students are also eligible for tutoring in any area in which he or she may need additional academic help. Please seek tutoring as soon as possible if you feel there is a need.

For a student to be eligible for EOPS services, he must be carrying at least twelve units and must document financial eligibility.

For further information, call Ms. Rachael Jimison, student coordinator, or Mr. Ben Lucero, EOPS director in the EOPS office, Rm. U12, or call 744-1150, ext. 398/ 364.

(Continued from page 1) tion: Barbara Arnsan , president and Kathy Dominguez, secretary-treasurer.

Alpha Gamma Sigma: JoAnne Nuisa, president; Don Gier, vice president; Jerry Melancon, secretary and Betty Hyde, outstanding club member.

Undefeated' Club: Anita McWilliams, president; JoAnne Musia, vice president; Ruth Tate, secretary and Jim Pandavela, outstanding club member.

Student Nurses Association of Palomar: Rikki Ellwood, president; Robin Eckhart, vice president; Diana Hunt, treasurer; and Lynn Neal, coordinator of programs.

Student Hlep Center: Barbara Olinghouse, Wendy Kirk and Darrel Preszlero.

Association of Performing Artists of Dance: Jim Vanoni , William Warfield and Reiner Salator.

The Telescope: Mark Brock, editor-inchief; Bart Clements, past editor-in-chief and news editor; Erin Thien and Greg Hanlon.

Project Share: Ruben "Doc" Holla day, Jack Morris and Lawrence Rainhart. Coordinator Albie Armistead received a special award for her work in expanding Share. ; Cheerleaders/Songleaders : Mig Jumel , Kathy Hargis, Roxanne Lasher, Silvia Ledesma, Michelle Duca and Barbara Campbell.

Young Democrats: Kathy Turner, president; Mary Francis Riley, vice president and Patricia Ellis, secretary.

Project Survival: Jana Whitney, president; Liz Latasa, vice president and Wendy Kirk, outstanding club member.

Inter-club Council: "Sweed" Swanson, Tim Pfeiler and Chris Urbach.

Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association: Nancy Jordan , president; Jodee Smith, vice president and Maria Manibog, outstandmg club member.

Black Student Alliance: Blake Harley, outstanding contributions.

Palomar Christian Fellowship: Chris Urbach, outstanding service and president; Steve Tomatis, vice president and Steve Atkinson , outstanding club member.

Room For Rent T hree-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 Europe charter flights , must book at least 2 months before departure; international student IDcards, hotel cards_, Eurail pass, student tours , Mexican bus tickets ... the best advice on cheap travel . . . contact CIEE Student Travel Services, UCSD International Center, La JoUa, 92093; 4520630; open weekdays noon to 4 p.m.

Need Instructor

There are five more tournaments this spring, but Dahlin's team won't be competing, because of lack of funds.

"One tournament (Chicago) took all of the money in the Palomar College Forensics Foundation," Dahlin said. "We really didn't have the money to go , but we went anyway."

The team will spend the spring raising funds and preparing for next year.

Despite the fact that many of the team 's best speakers will not be returning to Palomar next year, Dahlin believes.that "next year will be just as good as any other year."

New squad members are invited from speech fundamentals classes.

"We can't recruit," Dahlin said.

"We have nothing to offer."

The four-year colleges and universities do recruit, and their coaches often approach Palomar squad

members at tournaments. So far, none of the speakers have made definite plans to accept any of those offers.

One thing that attracts these recruiters to Dahlin's students is their versatility.

"We have a half dozen people that could go into six different event s and win ," Dahlin said.

Palomar speakers are forced to be versatile by limited funds . If a speaker competes in only one event and is eliminated early in the tournament, it is expensive to keep the student for the rest of the tournament, because motel and meal bills pile up even though the student isn't competing.

Dahlin credits dedication as the reason for the team's success, as well as their closeness.

"We're like the Charlie Manson family," he said. "We're close together."

TAKE 20o/o OFF OUR REGUlAR PRICES UNTIL MAY 15 IIford paper Agfa paper Kodak paper Kodak chemicals Acufine Diafine F.R. chemicals Nacco chemicals Ethol chemicals Edway chemicals Also: reels, tanks, trays, thermometers and all darkroom_ needs except items already on sale.

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 - '12 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 firm. $159. Value $320. Call 745-8446 or 7281656.

Help Needed North County businessman seeking help in growing marketing and management business. Call 744-6284 from 2 to 5 p.m.

235 N. Rancho St. F.i MISSION CENTE

744-6800

San ffiarcos We Have the new "K" Model Pentax and a good supply of OM-1 Cameras and Lenses

May 7,1976

Win 8 of last 10

Comets edge SDCC Power-hitting hasn't been Dick Christman's strong point this season, but San Diego City found that strange things can happen in baseball.

Led by Christman's two doubles and three runs batted in, the Comet baseball team defeated SDCC, 7-6, last Tuesday to record its eighth win in its last 10 outings.

Christman, whose strong points are a good batting eye and basestealing ability, surprised the Knights with run-scoring doubles in

The Telescope

PALOMAR NETIERS- Mter finishing behind San Diego City, the Comet tennis team is competing in the Southern regionals being held at Santa Barbara continuing through Saturday. Front Row (from left): Ron Peet, Martin Bohm, Lyle Chamberlain and Robb Peterson. Second Row: Steve Samuelson, Jaime Schrimpf, Chris Pfefferle and coach Mike Curran. Not Shown: Herb Hobs and Bob Perdue.

(Photo by c; Iae Thien)

Page leads archers to National Palomar College's archers will join 42 other colleges and universitites in the United States Nationals May 13-15 at Cocoa Beach, 1<1a.

Olympic hopeful Scott Page will lead the Comets, which finished the season with a 15-1 record and qualified for the nationals b; placing second in the mens , womens and mixed teams divisions in the state meet.

Coach Mildred Ayers says, "We have been shooting quite well lately and our mens' team should place in the top four schools. Our womens ' team only placed third in our con-

ference but they came on strong and took a second in the state."

In the battle for the Southern California archery championship, host California State University at ws Angeles edged Palomar College in all three divisions last Tuesday.

At the same time , both schools also posted wins over Mt. San Antonio College as part of the dualmatch. Palomar closed its league schedule with a 14-1 record in mens' and mixed team competition and a 13-2 mark in women's shooting .

Scott Page led the Comet men's team as he totaled 810 points to place second.

â&#x20AC;˘ Track places second 1n league Hurdler Jeff Kennedy highlighted a pleasant weekend for the Palomar track team as the Comet runners took second at last Friday's Omference Finals in Balboa Stadium .

Kennedy set a new school record in the 120 high hurdles with a blistering 14.1 second run and still had enough to win the 400 meter intermediate hurdle event.

Comet Coach Doc Marrin said he was very pleased with the team performance and noted that Palomar was firmly in control of second place.

"We were alone in second. We weren't close to first and third wasn't close to us."

Marrin's team ran well enough to send 17 men to the Southern California Prelims at Mt. Sac May 15.

Gaining valuable points for the Comets was the 440 yard relay team of Mike Edmonds, Per Reinholtz, Hokan Bjork, and Steve Martin, which equaled the school record of 42.3 which was good for second place.

Mike Crosby, Bjork, Kennedy (49.8) and Reinholtz (49.1) took second in the mile relay event with a 3:21.2.

Backing up the strong Comet running team were Jerry Davis,

second in the javelin at 187-7, John Powell fourth in the discus at 143-0 and Jay Semensow fourth in the shot put with a 46-6.

~~@(f-fr~ the fourth and sixth innings.

Suprise Comet starter Stan Sutton pitched 6 1 / 3 innings to record his first victory against three defeats.

Reliever Randy Long finished up for Sutton as he picked up his first save of the season.

The Comets' big inning came in

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the fourth when they scored three unearned runs to take the lead for good.

With two outs, Randy Johnson reached ¡ base on an error. Dave Fonseca followed with a single to right and Doug McPhail singled scoring Johnson with the go ahead run, 4-3.

Dana Smith singled to load the bases and Christman delivered a double to right scoring two runs putting the Comets ahead for good, 6-3.

With just three games remaining, the Comets are fighting to make the playoffs in the Southern Division of the Mission Conference.

"The playoffs are still in the distance," Coach Jim Clayton said.

"We're one game out of second place with three games to go."

Clayton feels that Saturday's game against San Bernardino may mean the season for his team.

"It'll be our biggest game of the season," Clayton said. "The pressure is on them too. They're fighting to make the playoffs in the northern division. It's a big game."