The Telescope
Palomar College Volume 29 Number 25 May 28, 1976 San Marcos 92069
Show features work by blind students
ART FOR THE BLIND- Dee Lewbel and Jane Opiat (L to R) examine one of the displays in the Art History show currently on view in the library. The show is unique in that blind students are participating. (Photo by Waymen Askey)
TODAY Christian Science meeting at 2 p.m. in P-18. MONDAY Memorial Day holiday. TUESDAY SIMS meets at 11 a.m. in E-1. Administrative Council meets at 11 a.m. in the Conference Room. PSI Energetics information table will be set up at 11 a .m. in the Student Union area. Title IX will be the subject of an Administration Faculty meeting at 3 p.m. in the Student Union. The Women's Spring Sports Award Banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the San Marcos Barn. Call Student Activities Office, Ext. 301 for reservations. Cost is $4 per person. WEDNESDAY Are theMartians Coming? is a program being offered at the Planetarium at 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. Young Democrats will meet at 11 a.m. in ES-9. lnterclub Council meets at 1 p.m. in P-30. Concert Hour Recital will be held at 11 a.m. in C-5. San Diego Blood Bank Bloodmobile will accept donations from qualified persons from 9:30a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. at the Student Union. Contributions go to a fund reserved
for college students, faculty and staff members and their families, and when needed is provided at no cost. THURSDAY ASGwillcontinueits Budget meeting at 2 p.m. in the Faculty Dining Room. A cancer clinic providing pap smear and breast check for female students will be held between 9 and 10 a.m. in Health Services. There will be a $3.50 charge, which is half the usual lab fee.
Each semester the History of Art class (Art 20 and 21), put on, as their term project, a student art show. This semester's show will be unique in that it will be the first time blind students will be participating. The students, Gladys Whall, Donnis Krebs and Elmer Hendrickson, together with their instructor, Dee Lewbel are redesigning the existing History of Art course to suit the needs of the previously sighted student. "This is a totally new concept for a new course," Lewbel said, "It's a great thing that's happening for many people." Lew bel met the three as they were . entering a music appreciation course held in the same room as the History of Art class. She has helped them ever since. "They asked me what I did, and when I told them, Donnis said she wished there was such a course for the blind. The others readily agreed, and that's how we got started," Lewbel explained. Lewbel then went to Rita White with the proposal. White is the originator and instructor for the course, and she is also the chairperson for the Art Department. With White's enthusiastic support, Lewbel talked the idea over with Eugene Zevin, Special Projects Coordinator. "He was very enthusiastic and offered all kinds of support which he and his staff have given me. "They make me feel I'm doing something worthwhile." The going is sometimes slow, as all areas of the course have to be reorganized to suit the special needs of the blind. The established course consists of packets which deal with certain periods in art history. In addition to the packets, tapes, slide trays and lectures are also used.
Appointments scheduled
Priority registration appointments for the fall semester are now being scheduled based on current students' intent to re-enroll. Continuing students have received postcards in the mail requesting their intention to enroll in the fall. To receive priority appointments for a provocative afternoon of discus- fall registration, the cards must be sion. returned by July 30. Topics will include, but not The procedure in the past required necessarily be limited to, sexual all students to submit applications discrimination in admission policy, for admission and registration vocational program, P.E., employ- before they could receive a priority ment on and off campus, and card," said college registrar Herman anything else anyone can think of c. Lee. that relates. Registration priority will be based Input from students (male and on the number of units completed. female) is especially desired, as that Computer equipment makes this usually makes the output more procedure possible and eases the interesting. Particulars you'll want updating of student information in to remember are: Tuesday,June 1, at the college records section. Because 3 p.m., in the Student Union. If you of this, students will no longer have don't come, don't hum- or ho-hum to stand in long lines to submit either. If you do come, bring your applications for enrollment. memories. For further information on As a reward for attendance, you'll procedures stop by the registration get to find out what Title IX and all office here or call 744-1150 or 7277529. the fuss are all about.
Title IX debates on tap If the last thing you think about before you go to sleep at night is sexual discrimination (close?), here is your chance. On the other hand, if you are firmly convinced that no such thing exists at Palomar, come shout it out. It's time to open your mouth for Title IX. This somewhat obscure Federal regulation will be the subject of an in-depth study at Palomar, adding life to busy people's already hectic schedules. Since the remedy for any problem found in this area at Palomar is something other than plop-plop fizzfizz, Dean Gene Jackson and committee cordially invite students to join them and other faculty and staff members, as well as the vocal minority and the silent majority for
"All four of these areas have to be reorganized for the particular needs,'' Lew bel said, "We take them apart line by line." While the class, which meets three times a week in the HH building, is in progress, Lewbel works with her eyes closed. "It puts us on an even keel. 'If I can see them, I can see their reaction. With my eyes closed, if I ask if something seems reasonable, I get a verbal response." The three students are doing everything the original course requires. They went on a field trip to Gray's gallery in Escondido. They were seated and certain art objects w¡ere brought to them to perceive and comment on. Afterward they wrote a review of what they had experienced. Each student has completed a project for the art show which will be held in the main library. It began Monday and will run through June 14. "What's exciting about it (the projects), is that they have only been working (with the class), two months," said Lewbel. Krebs, who lives in Vista, has made a three-dimensional plywood map of the campus. All the buildings have been identified in Braille. "I really wanted Gladys (Whall) to see the campus as I remember it," she said. (Cont. on page 5, col. 4)
Page 2
May 28,1976
Study Prop 15 The California voter has been barraged by conflicting information concerning Proposition 15. Before he votes, he ought to read the proposition to see what it actually says. Much discussion but little understanding has come from the controversy about the nuclear initiative. The public has been told it will mean safe nuclear power; it has been told it means nuclear shutdown. Proponents say 15 will provide needed safety controls and compensation to the victims of a nuclear disaster. Opponents warn of energy shortages, economic disaster and unemployment if the proposition passes. Expert opinions support both sides . But this is an important initiative, that needs to be decided by an informed electorate. In the face of such confusion, the voter had best read the initiative himself and then decide where the truth lies.
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A budding young writer becomes a man of letters
Awards well done The Telescope would like to thank the Financial Aid Office and the ASG for their part in sponsoring the Honors Day and Scholarship Awards Program last Thursday evening. Although the combination of the two programs could have turned into a long, dull evening, Master of Ceremonies Pat Schwerdtfeger kept things moving, and some 80 scholarships and awards were presented within two hours, while still giving each donor and recipient the recognition he deserved. Frank Hankin and his assistants in the Financial Aid Office and the Scholarship Committee should be congratulated for the fair decisions they made in the awarding of the scholarships. We would like to thank all of those service clubs, organizations and individuals who donated the scholarships. They put their money and their faith into a student who was little more to them than a name and a few answers to some questions on an application form.
The Telescope Published on Friday of each school week, except during fjn al examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Ma rcos, California 92069. Phone: 744-1150, Ext. 306. 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 cartoon represents the opinion of the artist. Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Mark Brock N ews Editor .... . ... . .. . . . ...... . .. . . . .. ·..... ... Bart Clements Feature Editor ........... . . . ..... . . . . . . ..... . .. . .. Cindy Volz Sports Editor .......................... . ......... Greg Ha nlon Photo Editor ...... . ......... . . . ...... . . . ...... John Gunning Reporters . ... .......... ... ............. . " .. Rebecca Ballard, Arleen Gevanthor, Anita L. M cWilliams, Thomas Wilson Photographers .. . . .. . ... . . . . Waymen Askey, Susan Coppock, Lois Fairbanks, Jim Palmer, Dorothy Richardson, Fredric Smittle Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Erin Thien Adve rtisinl( . . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .... . ............... . .. Lisa Weiss Journalism Advisor ... . ....... ...... ... . ... . .. . Robert Bohle Graphic Arts Advisor ............ . ............... Jim McNutt Photography Advisor .. . .... . . . ............... Justus Ahrend
When I was assigned the task of writing a column giving expressly my view about anything, I was, as you may well guess, at a loss for words. Regardless of all that I have written in the past and how strongly I may have felt about this or that, the moment of truth as I sat down at my typewriter became a moment of complete blank. I can remember when I was quite young, eleven or twelve years of age, I would imagine. Anyway I was still in the Boy Scouts and I had just returned from an Easter camp on a dairy farm not too many miles from home. I had taken my "brownie" and had made one or two shots of the boys doing odd things around the camp. It seemed obvious to me that since these events were never adequately covered by the press, in fact I didn't think they even cared one bit, that a budding writer like myself should at least endeavor to correct such shortcomings. Trouble was that I had to wait a few days to finish the roll. The drug store vaguely responded to my request for special handling and the results were somewhat diffused. The pros call it soft focus, I believe. It took me a few more days to get the manuscript together and I well recall the choice language used in the covering note. Something to the effect that the dear old ladies of the area would surely love to read the glowing account of the activities of youth in its prime
as inspired by one, BadenPowell! It takes editor types awhile to get around to stuff of this caliber and it was fully a week before I received my anxiously awaited reply. "Thank you very much," it read , "but we must have recents!" The editor had signed it and I was the very proud recipient. About this time my family was acquainted with a young fellow weaned on a Bentley at Brooklands who filled me with the thrills of race car driving. A new career opportunity was opening up, or at least I thought so, but this was the thirties and the depression was playing merry hell with the diet let alone driving sports cars. Shortly thereafter I learned of the fabulous money made by professional cyclists, especially on the Continent riding in such events as the ParisRoubaix, the Tour de France and the six-day bike races. Since however, I was not offering any visible means of self-support at the time, it soon became apparent that nothing but the meanest of roadsters was within my grasp and even that was somewhat too large in the frame. Father thought I would grow into it! Uncle Joe, I was told, made substantial sums by following horses. Whether this was as a result of stooping with brush and pan in hand, or in the elegant setting of the club house, was never made quite clear to me. This friendly country soul tipped me off with regard to an excellent opportunity for mak-
ing the professional ranks directly, with bicycle and equipment provided. By telling a modest lie about my age, I was readily accepted on the staffofthe Parke Davis Co. The drug store manager led me down the stairs to the basement where the bicycle equipment was kept. It was designed for the rather special purpose at hand. It had a small wheel in the front with a large frame for a handy size basket and I could just reach the pedals. I was never quite certain whether my mother just gave up on me, or whether her last illness was really that mean, but she looked up from her hospital bed at my sister and me rather vaguely one night, sank into a coma and died. We were very young! Life and schooling became rather hectic for some time thereafter. Father knew a fellow who was about to set up a composing room of sorts and needed a general fac-totem. I was it! For months I did nothing but clean cases oftype with an old pair of hand bellows. The dust added an edge to my allergies and I was glad when the task was through. I developed a fondness for type and the letters the wrong way around. It didn't take me too long to learn the "lay" of the case as I studied the finer points of the craft at . the Camberwell School of Art. That dear reader is how I became a man of "letters."
May 28, 1976
Freedom enioyed in new homeland By Erin Thien Even though Americans are celebrating the Bicentennial this year, freedom is often taken for granted in this country. But for three Vietnamese students attending Palomar, freedom is something new and different. "There are so many differences between America and Vietnam," Mai Shue said. "At school there is so much freedom and we can express our ideas in class . We could not do this in Vietnam." One freedom Mai especially enjoys is being able to wear any kind of clothes she wants to school. " At schools in Vietnam, girls are required to wear a ao dai, which is a long dress. The collars come in . different colors, like white, purple, navy blue or pink, depending on which school you attend," explained Mai. Twenty-six yea rs old and married THE GALLOPING GOU RM ET - Mickey Paxton prepa r es meals for five years, Mai also has four year for Palomar studen ts and faculty - her family for 15 year s . June 19 will mark her la st da y as cook-ba ker here. She will retire after old daughter, Marilyn, who will soon be going to school. graduation to spend more time with her family a nd her hobbies. " It is so wonderful that everyone (Photo by Dorothy Richardson) can go to the public schools here," Mai said . " In my country, students had to take tests to attend the public A fte r 15 years schools . If they could not pass the tests, they had to go to a private school. I usually ended up in the private schools." Although Mai is not one of the reguees, she has not been in America for very long. She comes from Dalat, Vietnam, in the central highlands, about an hour drive from Saigon. Going to work for the United States Graduation day will mark the end cakes for them," sh e said. supervisor right after high school, "But I'm really goin g to miss the of a career at Palomar for many people, one of whom has been here contact with the students," sh e s aid. Mai soon married and then came to "I'm like a mother to ma n y of them . America. However, her husband for 15 years. Mickey Paxton, who started as They a re my family and this is my was transferred to Japan and they lived there for three years. Mai is cafeteria night man ager 15 years home. now taking English as a Second "It's been a happy 15 years." ago, will be retiring as cook-baker this year to spend more time with her family and persuing some of her favorite hobbies. " I love going camping," s he said, "and I plan to take golflessons here at Palomar ." Sh e pa used fo r a moment, then a dded , "I'm really going to miss t his place." The cafeteria h as been her h ome Tours of Hawaii and Mexico are every Friday, Sa turday a nd Monday and the other cafeteria workers now available to studen ts at reduced from Los Angeles. These flights are home become here sisters. rates through Westcoast Student scheduled year-round, including " I don't know of any other place Travel Counsel. h olidays. where 12 women could work New Civil Aeronautics Board For people who would rath er n ot together all day and be so close," she regulations have made one-stop tour go with a tour gr oup, Tra vel Group said. They have a secret sister charter (OTC) flights a great way to Charter (TGC) fligh ts lea ve every society and the h ighligh t of their combine inexpensive air fares and Friday and Saturday from Los year is the revealin g pa rty in June. quality accommodations into one Angeles, for as little as $169, round"It gives us a ch ance to go to know low price. trip. one another outside of work," she "Your fare includes both th e fligh t F or groups of 15 or m ore, further said. and accommodations . Everyone is reductions of OTC far es are They are a lso close friends in th e eligible; n o membership or club dues available, va nKempen said. E ach cafeteria, where they h ave sh ared a re required," said Abrah a m van participa nt will save a nd travel their skills at embroidery, knitting, Kempen , director of W estcoast Stu- together with people of similar and crocheting as well as cooking. dent Travel Counsel. interest . "This might be the perfect Another highlight of the year is Because fligh ts are so popular, way to cap a har d working year with graduation day. vanKempen a dvises individua ls to your fellow club members ." " In all th ese years, I've only make plans three months in adComplete information a nd insta n t missed one," she said , "and th at was vance, and suggests groups reserve because of a funeral." blocks of tickets for th ese fligh ts telephone confirma tion can be obPaxton's retirement will give h er a now. Reservations m ust be made at tained by calling the travel hotline chance to get to know her seven least 15 days in advance. Immedia te at (213) 475-6865, or by writing grandch ildren. telephone confirmation will be m a de W estcoast Studen t Tra vel Counsel, Avco Center Building, Suite 790, " I t ook a course i n cake for any OTC fligh t. decorating, so now I cando birthday One week tours to Hawaii leave Wilshir e Blvd., L.A. , CA 90024.
Cook-baker's career ends at graduation
Reduction in tour rates available for students
Language (ESL) and piano classes. " I want to speak more fluent in English ," stated Mai. " We studied English in high school, but I had a hard time with pronunication." Going to school to make himself a better person, Phu Theynh feels that classes are easier and in a freer atmosphere at Palomar. He is enrolled in mathematics, physics, chemistry and ESL " I like going to school here, " Phu said. " It is hard to compare to my other schools. There is a lot more freedom ." Phu 's college education in Vietnam was interrupted when he had to join the Navy. Now 26 years old, it has been 10 years since Phu has gone to school. " In my country, we had to pass an examination to enter college. Teachers were more strict and we had to understand all the problems. Over here , if you don't understand, the teacher tries to help you more ," commented Phu. After this semester Phu will be moving to Seattle because he has a sponsor there. In the past year he has been living in Oceanside, but misses his homeland very much. "One reason I am going to school is so I don't spend time thinking about my country. I miss my country, because my family and friends are still there," Phu said. Gaining 10 pounds since arriving in America, Kim Thieu finds American food very different. " I can't eat hot dogs , but I really like spaghetti and ice cream," Kim said. Kim comes from Bien Hoa, a city 30 miles from Saigon. Her parents, two brothers and a sister still remain in Vietnam . "They were scared to come to a different WflY of life," Kim said. "I have written to them , but have not heard from them since I left." Leaving Vietnam with other refugees , Kim first landed at Clark Air Force Base in the Phillippines. After staying there for four hours, she then left for Guam , where she met her husband and then came to the United States. "I like Palomar very much. It is so different with a different language and customs, but the people are friendlier, helpful and more understanding," stated the 24-year-old. Kim is currently taking two English courses, typing and guitar. "Guitar is so much fun . This is the first time that I have ever taken it," Kim said. "It is hard to play in a different language, though, because I don't know the songs," So while Americans are celebrating the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and 200 years of freedom, these students are starting to learn the meaning of freedom in their new country, America.
May 28,1976
Page4
EOPS director is state head
CHECKING IN - Betty Harlan takes a weight- office. The office now offers night students most of watcher's blood pressure at the Health Services the same services available during the day. (Photo by Dorothy Richardson)
Ben Lucero, Director of Palomar's Extended Opportunity Program and Services (EOPS), has been elected president of the California Commu':lity College Extended Opportumty Program and Services Association. The statewide election was held last month. Lucero will serve as president through the 1976-77 year. In the Association, Lucero says "My priorities will be given to thos~ to be served. I will continue the development of political awareness, and strengthen the direction of our association as it affects the total professional and student membership, so that all whom we are to serve will benefit." Lucero, long active in Association work, and with a special commitment to student representation, has headed EOPS at Palomar College for nearly six years. His work has been highlighted by development of a model program to recruit from and serve the Native American community.
Health care extended to aid night students "I feel that the night student is not aware of the facility, nor is he aware of the services offered," said Betty Harlan, R.N. , extended day nurse for Palomar. The extended day program, which was begun in June of 1975 offers many of the same services that the daytime Health Services provides. "We do everything but breast exams and pap smears," Harlan said. The reason they are not done is that it is very difficult to get a doctor
New business class offered In order to give students an alternative, Century 21 shorthand, a new version of shorthand based on computer analysis, will be offered in the day along with Gregg shorthand. "We \vill be teaching both types next year to see which is a better system," explained Nellie Kline, instructor. "We don 't actually know which type is better, but in the past, there have been so many drop-outs in Gregg." Century 21 was developed in 1974 by professors at Brigham Young University with the use of computers. It was thought that a new shorthand was needed for the changing English vocabulary. The main difference is that the symbols are all written in the same direction in Century 21. For further information or questions , students should see Kline in the Business Department.
to volunteer his services at night. The other services provided include vision and hearing testing, pregnancy testing, hemoglobin determination and blood pressure checks. Special programs which have been set up by the extended day personnel include a lecture on breast and uterine cancer, guest lecturing to the nursing students here and first aid safety lectures to different departments on request. The extended day personnel inclu~es two registered nurses, on duty until 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. . Betty Harlan is a former public health nurse for San Diego, and is currently a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner. Ed Harksen is a former Navy corpsman currently working on his B.S. in Nursing Education. The Health Services office is located on the north end of the campus in the HH building. This service is funded- by the student health fees , taken at registration, so there is no charge for any facilities used .
Test scheduled The TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) will be given in Room P-32, June 5th from 8 a.m.- 11 a.m. Please bring several sharpened #2 pencils to the test. There is a $10 fee for all students taking the test except refugees who have previously registered for a fee voucher card. Any questions about this test should be directed to Judith Eberhart in the Counseling Office.
to get your copy
of
FOCUS76 Copies will be available Wed. June 2 and Thurs. June 3 in the cafeteria
May 28.,1976
Counse I.lng Off•ICe 0 ff ers 't ours ..ART EXHIBIT I
Page5
(Cont.frompagel)
of-American college campuses ~~:1?~~~~~::=~::tE By Rick Chandik College catalogs can be a "trip" and the cabinetful in the Counseling Office at Palomar College are that and more. You can take a tour of the college campuses of America in a whisk by letting your imagination go a bit. Let your fingers "do the walking" through the pages of Barrons' Book of Two-year Colleges of the United States and learn that Palomar College is really a great school to attend. Palomar ranks among the highest of the two-year colleges in the United States andoneofthereasons for that ranking is the outstanding counseling services it offers to students. The office is located in the administration building. Walking through the door of the Counseling Office gives you a chance to actually see the catalog cabinet und possibly even use some of the great materials hidden therein. Young ladies will greet you with a smile and are so helpful that you wonder if this is a place of administrative things and counseling. And they will assist you in making an appointment with one of Inder J. Singh's counselors or permit you to
use the catalog cabinet ... and that's the fun. It's an unpretentious looking metal cabinet and upon opening its double doors you are amazed at the amount of contents of counseling manuals, job reference manuals, booklets, job reports and then the real stuff! Catalogs of California's two-year colleges. A complete set of these catalogs include the San Diego City Colleges :=tnd MiraCosta College. No phone calls or long trips needed. A mere riffle of pages and you're at Miramar College in Police Academy or at Mesa College taking Wood Technology. And Barrons' Book of Four-Year Colleges and Universities is a real trip to any four-year school in America and the write-ups are great. Location, academic rating, costs, test scores needed for entrance, pertinent addresses for registration, accomodations, make up of student body, (males are being accepted at Vassar), and a blurb about the school and its history are included in the write-ups. "Where can I find the catalog for the University of Hawaii," you ask, and are told that the other catalog
Appointments available now Continuing students needing assistance in planning their fall . class schedules should make appointments now in the counseling office. A limited staff of counselors will also be available during the summer. In August, however, only new students will receive priority for assistance, and it will not be possible to schedule time for returning students to see counselors before registration. To take the best advantage of this
appointment, students are encouraged to make the following preparation: become familiar with the blue sheet of general requirements available in the counseling office; make a list of courses completed or request a transcript at the time appointment is made; and if planning to transfer, familiarize yourself with the major requirements of the transfer institution.
AGS announces permanent members Pel'Il).anent members of the Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society have been announced by AGS vicepresident Don Gier. To achieve permanent membership, an individual must maintain a 3.25 grade point average for three semesters or ·a 3.5 · for two semesters while a temporary member of the Honor Society. · Permanent members are: Howard Agena, Robert Aragon,, Larry ,Beel,
Noel Bush Jr., Sheryl Bushey, Steven Ellwood, Jeannette Ferro, Ed Fife, Domild Gier, Cecila Hudlow, Betty Diana Ivey, Joseph Frank Kramer,Hyde, Judith McK-eand, Melanco'n, Joanne Musia, Sandia Nanninga, Raymond O'Brien, Robert Ross, Richard Sansom, Michael Sawyer, Ed Scilex, Thomas Taylor, Walter Todd, Robert Van Limburgh Jr., George Westo'n , and Diana White. I
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dtmenswnal proportwns. The picture is set in a stained wooden frame which Hendrickson made himself. "I made the frame to fit the picture," he said. There is a paper attached to the picture which reads, in part: "Can you make this picture blindfolded? I made it blind." The picture and frame took him about one month to complete. A reproduction of a neolithic village is the subject of Gladys Whall's project. It is made from Biggest deal of all is that you can mesh metal and sawdust. She used check out two of the most used as her research guide the History of catalogs in the area, UCSD and San Art course tape dealing with that Diego State. There is a catch though period. and that is a 10 cent fee for bringing In accordance with the art portion them back late. Warning- they do of the course, they are trying to collect it. I have personally enriched incorporate music from the parthe fund . ticular periods, too. So what? If you're late in retur"When completed, all mediums ning the catalog, you may have used: tapes, packets, objects and deprived someone else of using it music will correlate to the periods and that's the rub. we're studying," Lewbel said. Though you've enriched the The course, its tone, its parcounseling coffee fund, you have ticipants and the enthusiasm also enriched yourself and traveled generated about it seems best exthe states and visited colleges you pressed in the last few lines of a wondered about and may someday poem written by Gladys Whall: attend. "Putting it all together I feel So take a trip to the Counseling deeply there is a need to persuade Office and let your imagination take here, and to give caring back to you through the pages of a college where it came from by coming and catalog and a counseling session to trying harder in what we are being your next pinnacle of progress. It taught, so all the years of help and only costs a dime and some time at out-pouring of dedication will not fail." catalog corner.
cabinet is located in the inner sanctum of counseling and you are led there. And there it is and chockfull of catalogs of four-year schools including the military academies. Your chance to really travel is here and you start at the University of Georgia for your B .A . and then on to Brigham Young for the M.A. and finally to Harvard or Princeton for the Doctorate. All in the flick of a page.
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May 28, 1976
Waterpolo Preview
'Offense is big question'
TO P S INGLES - Melana Peer, Palomar women's tennis player d isp lays h er bac khand form which has helped her become No. 2 sin gles pla y er in the San Dieg o Wome n 's Intercollegiate Athletic Confere n ce this y ear .
"Our strength is in our four goalie s and our experienced returnees ," says Don Hubbard a bout the future of his '76 Palomar wa terpolo team. Hubbard feels his team will be strong in experienced defensive players but sees the offense as a question mark. The answer to the offensive problems may lie in someone Hubbard has gotten to know quite well over the years. "My son Paul may answer our offensive problems," Hubbard said. " He was ali-CIF at Vista High for two years and led the county in scoring his junior year. " He was Avocado League player of the Year in '74 and '75," Hubbard said with fatherly proudness . Hubbard will have another problem in the upcoming season that some other Mission Conference coaches wished they had. " We will have four good goalies next season ," Hubbard said. "Ron Swor, Greg Lievers, and Andy Guerrero are back from last year's team plus Dave Yendes is back from the '74 team. " The Comets will also return defensive starters Steve Moss and Mark Mowrey plus regulars Charlie Hammel and Brent Krantz. The Comets will begin preparing for the Palomar Summer league where they will field two teams.
The 3-A team consisting of sophomores and a 2-A team made up of freshmen .
laPerriere tops state qualifiers Palomar took lOth with 20 points at Mt. SAC last weekend and qualified three for the State meet at Bakersfield, May 29. Palomar Coach Doc Marrin said although it wasn't their best performance , he was happy with the number of people going to State. Pacing the Comets was Luc LaPerierre's first in the javelin with a throw of 217-6. Shannon Laird stayed with the leaders in the steeplechase and finished a close third with a 9:28.6. Jeff Kennedy took fourth in the 110 meter high hurdles in 14.6 with teammate Richard Osterberg a close sixth. Kennedy almost took second in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles behind the national champion, Delvin Rudd of Pasadena, but came into disastrous contact with the last hurdle sending him to the ground. Had Kennedy not fallen Marrin estimates that he wouldhaveturned a ''low 51" which would have been one of the lowest times in the country this year.
(Photo hy Glaf' Thien)
Edman captures title at Regionals, returns with crown in No.2 singles Hig hli ghting the women 's tennis team 's performa nce a t the Ca li for· n ia Re gion a l Coll e ge Ch a mpion ships was Les lie Edma n 's victory over the number one player in the n um ber two singles division. "Leslie showed poise, quickness a nd moved extremely well," coach Nan Ha ugen sa id . "She wa s completely optimistic a nd didn 't let up on her concentra tion. " Overa ll, the Comets placed second a mon g 42 community colleges in the state. The top four participated in this tourney, which was held a t Los Ange les Vall ey Colle ge last weekend .
wi nners, Go lden West, 4-3, but lost to Pierce from t he west division , 6-1 , in th e second match.
Representin g the Comets were Mela n a Peer , number one singles; Edman , n umber two singles; J a n Johnson , number three singles; Janis Johnson , number four singles; B. Koebke a nd Leslie Koman, n umber one doubles and Trudy Crockett and Jeri Hogen, number two doubles . There was n o Comet en tr y in the number three doubles .
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"With the regular line-up, we might have won the whole thing," stated Haugen. "The team played beyond the San Diego teams. This is the firs t time Palomar went so high. " In the first match , the Comets d owned the central division
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