The Telescope 30.24

Swanson views ASG 'f uture

By Erin Thien Leaving his office with many memories, past Associated Student Government President G. "Sweed" Swanson plans to continue his involvement with student government.

"I really feel my education was greatly enhanced by my involvement in ASG. I know there is no way I could have bought this experience.

However, one year as an officer is enough. It was fantastic being there, but it is fantastic to leave," Swanson said.

With legislature approval, however, Swanson hopes to continue his work in the California

Community and Junior College assembly held last fall and hopes Association. that it will become a tradition.

Over the year Swanson believes "The programs, which I began or that students have become more restarted, such as the fall assembly, involved and that the student is I hope will continue. The assembly being heard and recognized. was a large success in involving the "I think by students being willing student body. I think that many to stand up and be counted for their projects which were started will be wants and needs, the administrative continued or finished. bodies have put more credence in "It has been a hectic, yet extremestudent input," commented Swan- ly rewarding year. I never realized son. "The Governing Board has when I entered office at age 35, that shown its concern for student in- before my 37th year I would have volvement by sending students to such a wonderful experience workvarious conventions at district ex- ing with faculty and administrapense." tion," he said.

Swanson feels the year was New officers and legislators took highlighted by the all-student office at last week's meeting.

Pink Elephant Sale set today

THE TELESCOPE

Proceeds from the Annual Pink Elephant Sale, sponsored by the Patrons of Palomar, being held today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to noon in the Dome, will be used for the Patrons' scholarship and financial aid programs and will help fund the organization's campus beautification projects.

Months of preparation, including the accumulation, sorting and pricing of numerous "odds 'n ends" items, have been spent by Patron members by help insure the success of the traditional event.

Co-chairpersons for the Pink Elephant Sale are Melva Belzer and Gwen Deiss . The sale will be organized into dozens of various departments, each with an individual director.

Judith Dolan will be in charge of the snack bar and bake shop, while Iili Johnston will head the jewelry department and Kathleen Rhine will direct book sales.

The clothing section, which will include an array of apparel for everyone, will be headed by Pat Hollingsworth, while Marion Jones will be in charge of the hats, shoes and handbags department.

Items for the home will be included in a kitchenware section headed

by Rachel Wass, and a linens and furniture department which wil be directed by Margery Ertsgaard.

Gardening enthusiasts will find a variety of plants in Jennifer Lebedeffs garden shop, while a special boutique bazaar will be managed by Phyllis Lee.

Palomar College

Vol. 30 No. 24

Sen Marcos, CA

May e, 1e77

Trumpeter to play with ensemble in iazz concert Jazz trumpeter Clark Terry will join the Palomar Jazz Ensemble May 14 in the annual spring jazz concert. The performance wil be held at 8 p.m. in the Dome.

Terry is a top trumpeter , fluglehorn player and one ofthe best jazz clinicians in the country. His musical schedule includes studio work inN ew York, solo appearances with the "Tonight Show" band, music production and instruction.

He leads an active big band and has become known for his unique vocal and trumpet style.

Imagination, humor and technical facility characterize Terry's performances. He has developed his style through years of experience whicb began with Tom Powell's Drum and Bugle Corps.

Working his way through small bands, he eventually began playing with more successful groups, and then big-name bands such as Lionel Hampton, Eddie (Cleanhead) Vinson, Count Basie, Charlie Barnet, and for eight years was a featured soloist with the Duke Ellington Orchestra.

In 1959 he won a staff position with NBC and has spent most of his time there with the "Tonight Show" Band, now led by Doc Severinson.

With

all

the

instrumental

Art, ceramics to be displayed More than 3,000 art and ceramic objects created by Palomar art students will be displayed and sold May 12, 13 and 14.

The eleventh annual spring event is sponsored by students in the college Art Guild and will be staged on the Palomar front lawn.

Go-chairpersons of the project are Jim Courter and Joe Lovell.

Val Sanders of the art faculty is assisting the students in preparing for the spring sale of their ceramic

A Publication of the A.,.ocleted Studente

Heading the executive branch will be Steve Chappell, president; Rita Martinez, vice president and Kerin Essex, treasurer. Martinez won over Sheri Dolan in a special run-off election.

The legislature is led by chairperson Mark Mowrey. Other legislators include Lisa Osborne, Mary Sue Rafalko, Terry Bowman, Tony Barlow, Ed Estes, Jim Cason, Cecilia Vega, Christopher Frye and Walter Taylor.

"I see the incoming president as an intelligent person with a great deal of foresight. His programs will be of great benefit to the student body," stated Swanson.

products. All the ceramic stock uses non-poisonous glazes on utilitarian surfaces, Sanders said.

Objects for the sale will include dishes, bowls, mugs, planters, hanging objects , jewelry, wood items and other decorative and useful objects in ceramics a nd glass.

background Terry has, it was something of an entirely different nature that caught the public's attention. It was his almost-words, blues vocalese specialty, Mumbles.

"It's really a put-on ofthe old blues singers I heard as a boy in St. Louis.

They used to have these gettogethers where one singer would try to outdo another, and the feeling was more important than the words," Terry explains.

Mumbles has been amustatevery Terry concert or club date since the treatment convulsed pianist Oscar Peterson at a recording date and ended up on the album recorded that day.

His humor combines well with his genuine concern about young musicians. An excellent Clinician, Terry will hold an afternoon clinic prior to the concert. The clinic will be held in the Dome at 5 p.m., is open the public, and there is no admission charge.

I

Clark Terry Tickets for the evening concert, which will feature Terry as a guest with the Palomar College Jazz Ensemble, are $2.50 general admission and $1.50 for students and gold card holders. For tickets or more information, call the Palomar Music Department, 744-1150 or 727-7529, ext. 549 or 349.

I

The pros and cons of abortion will be debated at 1 p.m. Monday in room P-32 under the sponsorship of the Palomar College Young Democrats organization.

According to the club president, Rick Ricard, of Escondido, the public is welcome to the presentation.

The Financial Aids office will now be open from 8 am. to 9:30p.m. The hiring of a night clerk, Cathy Cleavenger, will extend the department's services by four and one-half hours.

***

***

"Artists- Political and Critical" Sale times are: Thursday, May 12 will be the theme of a lecture to be and Friday, May 13,9 a.m. to 9 p.m., presented by Martha Rosler at 5 p.m. and Saturday, May 14, 9 a .m. to 4 Wednesday in C-43. p.m.

Rosler, a NationalEndowment

Fellow for art criticism, is known for her post card novels and video work.

Rosler writes for Art Forum and other art journals.

***

Author Wilma Ramp will be at the bodk. store to autograph her first book this Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon.

Ramp has taught school for 36 years , the last nine at San Marcos Junior High and has been an Escondido resident for the past 19 years.

***

The Business Department will hold an "Accounting Day" next Friday from 9 to 12 noon in rooms ~ 1, ~2 and ~3 . Three guest speakers will discuss three topics, each speaker delivering his talk three times during the day.

•••••

Feature Section

Children's Center stresses individuality

By Lucy Wold Bumperstickers in the parking lot ask, "Have You Hugged Your Child Today?" Inside there is lots of hugging going on!

"Inside" is a very special placethe Palomar College Children's Center, located just above parking Lot "C" next to the Child Development Laboratory School.

From a beginning with 40 children located in one room in the Food and Consumer Science Building, the center is now housed in five trailers put together to form a large building. It began as a result of a student-expressed need and has grown in its less than two years of existence in many more ways than the purely physical.

The philosophy expressed by Nadine Abbott, assistant directorfield studies supervisor, is one of g1vmg children a happy, stimulating environment in which they can develop their individual potentials creatively and learn to deal successfully with their limitations. Children are treated as individuals, not groups.

Have positive feelings "Our purpose is to get them off to a good start in feeling good about themselves and the world that they're in. We do try to identify problems and help parents work through them," Abbott said. "We want them to establish a basic sense of trust and autonomy."

Barbara Peters is the director of the center and an R.O.P. instructor.

There are four staff teachers: Roseanne Neuman, Susan Wronski, Sheri DeWolf and Gordon Eddy.

Kenny pauses to watch the photographer at work.

(Photo by Tom Kelly)

Twenty-two ROP student aides, both male and female, who are working toward child care occupations certificates, also help at the center. The aides contract out the hours they will spend at the center each week.

One advantage of being so closely connected with a college is the interchange between departments.

"We do try to work interdepartmentally which I think is important," said Abbott. "We have nursing students who come through each semester and spend time with us. Also, psychology, child development and photography students come to work with the children.

We're really pleased that it has worked out this way."

Open all day The Children's Center opens Monday through Friday at 6:30 a.m. and closes at 6 p.m. every day except Friday when it closes at 5 p.m. "At any one time there are approximately 40 children present, 10 pre-school (ages 3-5), ten infants and ten twoyear-olds," said Abbott. "Palomar students takin5 a minimum of six units may use the center during the hours they are in class and lab."

A regular nursery school curriculum is orovided for the children as well as breakfast, lunch, a morning and afte111oon snack and a nap. The activities include art, science, music movement, cooking, language development, dramatic play, preparation for math and reading, outdoor activities, field trips, and interaction with others.

There is a "free-flow" type of environment enabling the children to choose to participate in a variety of "Shelli" the turtle tries to flee from the scrutiny of a child activities both planned and spon- looking through a magnifying glass in the Children's Center taneous. Joyce Pearson, whose on the western end of the campus.

(Photo by Tom Kelly ) daughter Rachel attends the ceqter, said, "I love the school. It's tlw' best pets with one another. Later they our expectations," noted Abbott. nursery school my daughter has would get a chance to play with the "They have shown so much growth ever attended. The teachers and pets which are a part of the school- and development and socializing. aides are so helpful and rabbits, guinea pigs, and the turtle. The books say that two-year-olds When asked to describe the tiny don't socialize, but we have twoenthusiastic."

In one pre-school group discus- turtle, Rachel said, "It has claws ... year-olds who re)mce in one another's company:" sion, the children were "brain- kinda hard, kinda soft."

Angela suggested, "You could kiss storming" to find a name for their "Currently there is a long waiting . " h 1m. new pet turtle. list for openings at the center," Noah wisely said, "If h~ doesn't "Can you think of a name for the observed Abbott. "Our , biggest have any water, he'll die, right?" turtle?" the teacher asked. problem is not being able to serve When one child suggested the Surpassed expectations enough people. We would like to name "Teacher," Rachel quickly The infants and toddlers are also have a larger facility, sa we could pointed out, "But the teacher an important part of the school "We help more of the students." wouldn't know who was being called are new in the area of toddler and Incidentally, the turtle is now if you said "Teacher." infant care and it has surpassed all called Shelli.

N arne voted down LOWEST PRICE Another suggested name, "Dog," was also quickly voted down when EUROPEAN everyone agreed that "Dog" didn't FLIGHTS quite fit a turtle. After further suggestions such as "Jesse," We are serving the academic community with discount "Sparky" and "Sparkle," it was travel arrangements. Flexibility as to destination and decided to delay the decision for a departure saves you $. day to give everyone a chance to think about it.

CALL US LAST The subject for the week was TOLL FREE 800/223·1722 "Animals as Pets" and the children were sharing their knowledge about

Justus Ahrend: eyewitness to history Hy Tom K elly On the journey from a familyowned truck farm in what is now a hm;tling urban sector of New York City to the clump or barracks that formed the nucleus of Palomar College in 1!-lfi:l, Justus A hrend acquired many assets which would he valuable in teac hing photography: a degree in chemistry, a teaching credential from UCLA, and a big hunk of experience.

Some of those experiences made him a thread in the tapestry of history, such as the vigil spent waiting for dawn to peel back the shroud of night so that he might photograph the charred skeleton of the Hindenberg.

Was self-educated Like most photojournalists of the period he was self-educated in photography, foresaking a career in chemistry when he learned freelancing was not only more lucrative, but much more fun. An impressive list of bylines led to a staff position on The Staten Island Advance, later to become one of the first papers of the great Newhouse chain. He supplemented his income by stringing for the Associated Press and The New York Daily News - work that gave occasion to photograph such notables as ¡ Franklin Roosevelt, Thomas Dewey, Helen Keller and a score of other names from the headlines of the day.

"New York in peacetime was more dangerous than Europe during the war. I was attacked several times.

On one occasion I was roughed up by one of the unions because I took some pictures they didn't like. I won' t menton any names, but they were quite powerful."

Photographed gunman "I was photographing a gunman who was being taken from the courthouse to Sing Sing by a deputy .

I yelled at him so he would turn to face the camera. Apparently he didn't like some of my earlier pictures of him because he broke away, snapping the handcuffs, and came for "me. With the headstart I had I might have gotten away, even with my heavy camera case, but when I got to the end of the hallway I discovered that the door opened in instead of outandhecaughtme. The deputy rescued me before he could hurt me too badly.

"An investigation into the faulty hand cuffs revealed the sheriff had purchased them second-hand and billed the city for new ones. Needless to say I was Persona non grata around the sheriffs office for a while."

Escaped excitement Perhaps it was a desire to escape all that excitement th•at led him to opt for the more tl'anquil environment of Wodd War II. Italy as a

photographer for the Office of War Information (OWl), a propaganda agency whose job 1t was to report on the United States' efforts to aid the country in mending the rents of war.

"The La Scala opera house in Milan was decimated by German bombers. Doing a picture story on its reconstruction was one of my favorite assignments."

"Propaganda is not necessarily a dirty word. in fact, the greatest weapon the OWl had was the truth.

There were times when we had to delete things for purposes of security, but we never distorted the facts."

VE day brought the war to an end for him like the final reel of a Hollywood epic: a concertina and dancing in the piazza with jubilant senoritas; abruptly halted by MPs when a drunken GI decided to use the streetlights for target practice.

Assigning a man with his passion for the arts and culture to Rome and Milan was like throwing a kitten into a catnip patch. There was opportunity to visit the Royal Opera, attend Papal masses, and to peruse the infinite art treasures of the Eternal City.

With all that behind him Ahrend still insists he never really learned photography until he began to teach it.

What kind of teacher does such experience produce?

(Continued on page 5)

Indian art show scheduled American Indians will be displaying their talents at the First American Indian Arts and Crafts Exhibit May 12-14 to be held on the front lawn here at Palomar.

This exhibit is open to all amateur American Indian artists and craftsmen and will be held in conjunction with the annual pottery sale. Cash prizes of $20, $10 adn $5 will be awarded to the best entries.

Two main purposes of the exhibit

are to provide public exposure for Indian art and to help recruit potential Indian students into higher education. A special recruiting day will be set aside on May 13 to include guest speakers and entertainment.

Any student wishing to enter the exhibit should pick up an entry form before the May 10 deadline at the American Indian Organization Office. For more information, contact Anthony Bru:low or Robert Freeman at 744-1150, ext. 359.

Comet nine remains hot with 6-4win It took only five hits, but the way the Cornet baseball team has been playing of late meant that those five were enough to defeat Saddle back, 64, Tuesday for Palomar's sixth consecutive victory. Playoff hopes were high as the Cornets hosted San Bernardino Valley yesterday. The Mission Conference regular season will end tomorrow with a 1 p.m . game at Chaffey.

The win brought the Cornets to the .500 mark in conference play at 1111 , but overall the hot Palomar team is 20-13. Porter Wyatt, who had two of the five hits, tripled and scored on Dave Fonseca's sacrifice fly in the fourth for the first Comet marker. In the fifth Jim Scranton walked , moved to third on an error and scored on the front half of a doubl e steal. Fonseca figured in the scoring again in the sixth when he was hit by a/pitch and eventually scored on George Robins' double .

Palomar's Rowland Joe Siai Siai was a 14.2, won in 14.3 and was followed by the weary winner at the end of the 110-meter Comets' Mike Minnich (14.9). After winning high hurdles at Friday's Mission Conferell:c~ in the 100- and 200-meter dashes as well as Finals held at Southwestern College. S1a1 the high hurdles, Siai Siai was named MisSiai, who holds the conference record of sion Conference Athlete of the Year.

(Photo by Cra ig Sjodin )

Siai Siai leads romp in track finals It could be said that the frustrations all carne to an end Friday afternoon at the Mission Conference track finals. It could be said, but it probably won't be said until after the state meet.

But no matter how well the Cornet track squad fares at the big one in Bakersfield May 28, the talk of how Palomar so completely dominated the 1977 edition of the conference finals will be around for a while.

And. Doc Marrin can finally take that long, deep breath.

Long a track bridesmaid, the Cornets have turned in the red ribbon for a blue one by running through the Mission dual-meet slate

like Germany through Belgium, javelin thrower who in only his taking seven firsts out of 19 events to second month of competition won win the finals with 173 points. In six the conference with a toss of 252-1. of those seven winners, the vic- Palomar's Luc Laperriere was setorious Palomar athlete was follow- cond. ed by another Cornet. Citrus was the Ronnie Lindborn, the Cornet nearest team to the energized Corn- whom San Diego City javelin ets , if you call 82 points n ear to 173.

(Continued on page 8) The naming of Rowland Joe Siai Siai as conference Athlete of the Year summed up the season for Doc Marrin's squad. Siai Siai set conference records in the 200-rneter dash and the 110-rneter high hurdles at the prelims Tuesday , then won both events Friday and added a victory in the 100-rneter dash. If that wasn't enough, how about : It was conference championships Torn Petranoff, the freshman for both the women 's and men's tennis teams over the weekend and an all-Cornet doubles final last Monday as the junior college tennis season carne to its final. tournaments.

The women 's team is presently In the mixed shooting, the com- taking part in the Southern Section bined totals of Nelson , Lundgren, Tournament, which will run until Judy Crorn (1010) and Dianna tomorrow at Mesa College. The men Schttler (992) led to a 41 37 score, just are participating in the state tournathree points off the winning total by ment this weekend.

Cerritos.

Palomar posted second places in Crorn's fifth-place finish led the the doubles and singles and totaled women to a 3076 total, good for 16 points in the San Diego Women 's second place behind Glendale of Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Tournament. Palomar's 16 points Arizona. nosed out Mesa by two. The doubles Former Cornet Wendy McLean, team of Leslie Edman and Leslie who now attends Arizona State, won the women's university title with Koman was topped by Mesa's 1141 points.

Gayle e Poliakoff and Renee Palomar is presently taking part LaStrange in the semi-finals, but in the junior college state cham- Edman topped the number-one seedpionships at Mt. San Jacinto ed La Strange in a singles semi-final, College.

4-6 6-2 6-2. Edman, however, was

Nelson, Cram lead archers to seconds at Southwest Regionals Dick Nelson , Palomar's top archer throughout the season, led the Cornets to a second-place finish in the men's division of the Southwest Regional Championships at Cal State Long Beach last weekend. The Cornet teams also took seconds in th e mixed and women's divisions.

Nelson's 1069 points placed him second in the individual men's community college scores, while Torn Lundgren totaled 1066 for a third-place finish . Ralph Scirno's 1022 total earned him sixth place.

As a team Palomar totaled 3157 points . San Bernardino Valley, which also had three archers in the top six, captured the men's title with 3262 points.

Wyatt drove home Scranton and John Christiansen with a two-run single in the seventh, and Paloma r added its final run in the eighth when Robins tripled for his second hit and scored on an error.

Ric Somers went 7 2-3 innings for the win, with the hottest Cornet pitcher, Stan Sutton, picking up the save. Prior to Tuesday 's ga me , Sutton had reeled off three straight victories as a starter and owns a 1.09 earned run average in 33 innings in the starting role. Prior to this season, Sutton had been used only as a reliever.

Going into Thursday 's action , Butch Chism led the Comets in conference hitting with a .382 average.

Neffers fops in finals; t

Laver singles champ dropped by Poliakoff in the finals , 64,6-3.

Poliakoff had topped Koman in her semi-final match.

Chris Laver was named the Mission Conference's outstanding player after winning the singles title over San Diego City's Mudan Suri, 46 7-5 7-5. Laver is bringing a 13-0 singles record into the state championships. The Cornet netter had defeated City's Roger Tout in the semis, 6-1 1-6 6-4 .

Palomar backed its conference dual-match title by winning the team title with 27 points, five ahead of City.

In the doubles semi-finals the Palomar teams of Laver-Herb Hops and Ron Peet-Lyle Chamberlain were both victorious, setting up Monday 's all-Cornet final. In a not so fiercely-fought battle, Peet and Chamberlain came out on top, 6-4 64.

Photography instructor Justus Ahrend (opposite page) lectures to a class. Ahrend spent a decade working for New York City newspapers. Among notables he photographed were (above) President Franklin D. Roosevelt, financier

Ahrend (Continued from page 4) Arrive two minutes late for a class and see for yourself. You won't receive a lecture over a wagging finger, but the flow of the lesson may suddenly wind into an observation on punctuality as it relates to photography. ("If you're late for a fire, they won't re-kindle it for you.")

Time, tide and deadlines wait for no man.

Or watch in wretched agony as he critiques your assignment before the class. Hours of painstaking labor are reduced to nothingness under his cold analysis. ("This picture is static; it has no movement.")

Editors don't look for the average.

They want the best available. They won' t buy on a curve, why should you be graded on one?

Experience may be a harsh teacher, but the lessons are rarely forgotten.

Bravura needs stories Bravura, the campus literary magazine, needs writers for the spring edition. Bravura publishes short stories, and poems. Students who wish to submit material may give it to Mr. Salomone in room P-8A or to the English secretary.

Herbert Lehman, and New York City mayor Fiorello La Guardia. In the picture below presidential hopeful Thomas Dewey autographed brochures. Other celebrities he photographed included Helen Keller, and Albert Einstein.

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Local library houses art, music collection

By Lucy Wold Are you still searching for information on that hard-to-find subject?

If your subject fails in the categories of architecture, fine arts, music, photogniphy or arts. and crafts, the place to look is right here at Palomar.

Detailed information in these interest areas are housed in the Fine Arts Library directly across from the Dwight Boehm Art Gallery in the "C" building. library materials in fine arts were moved from the main library in 1966 when the " C" building was dedicated. "The main library had become overcrowded , and it was felt that a library in the new art building would be a place easily available to the faculty and students," said Ms. Doris Deuel, a library technical assistant, who has been working in the Fine Arts library since 1969.

Cater joins library ,Joining Ms. I >euel last year was Ms. Judy Cater, reference librarian, who spends half of her working hours in the 1-<'ine Arts Library and half in the main library. They, along with Ms . Bonnie Corzine, a full-time library clerk, and other part-time helpers, efficiently handle the very busy work of the library.

"There are approximately 10,000 books and subscriptions to 101 periodicals in this library with new materials being added continuously," said Ms. Cater. " It is a community as well as a college library and any community member over 1H years of age may check out materials," Ms. Deuel added .

Large collection available A large collection of records is also available. 11-le records may be taken out just as books are. Old sheet music, some dating back to World War I, is kept in a file and may also be checked out.

Special books, such as the "En-

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cyclopedia of World Art" with very detailed art information and the Artists ' Market are housed in the library. "The reference collection stays in the library," said Ms. Cater.

"These books give very basic information on a subject such as an artist, composer, form of music, or biographical data. They may be used as sources to find other books with greater detail on the same subject. We also subscribe to the "Art Index" which provides access to material in the periodical collection."

Within the library are carrels (small study enclosures) for listening to tapes and reviewing slides in art history and music. 'The slides and tapes are checked out at the front desk. Tape recorders and slide projectors are already present in the carrels ready to be used. "The carrels are so busy they are usually limited to students except between a and 5 p.m.," said Ms. Deuel.

Much information stored There are also books available on various kinds of music -classical, jazz, country - as well as in-depth information concerning the history of music and biographies of composers and musicians. Instrumental and vocal music scores along with scores and librettos for operas and musical shows are popular with both college students and community members.

One unusual feature of the library is the pamphlet file which holds clippings collected or given to the college about different phases of art and music. These are often quite detailed.

"Some older, hard-to-find editions and collections have been given to the college," Ms. Cater said. '"Ibere are some materials in art and music here which can't be found elsewhere in the county," said Ms. Deuel.

Some beautiful examples of artwork decorate the library walls and shelves including pictures, wall hangings and sculpture, some made especially for the library.

Is native Californian Ms. Cater is a native Californian who received her BA from Holyoke College in Massachusetts and her Master of library Science Degree at Simmons College in Boston.

Ms. Deuel received her education at Indiana University and her library certificate at Palomar where she says she received excellent training and experience at the main library with Ms. Esther Nesbin, dean of library services.

Ms. Corzine is an art major who has received an AA degree, as well as a library certificate from Palomar.

The library hours are 7:30a.m. to 8:50 p.m. Monday through Thursday, /:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

"Please besuretoaskifyouhavea question," said Ms. Cater. "We're here to serve you and we encourage your questions."

Bonnie Corzine, Doris Deuel and Judy Cater look through a reference book in the Fine Arts Library in the art/music complex.

(Photo by Louis van Moppes)

Escondido photo club invites membership

By Janice Davies Take a look around while sitting in the library. Does it seem overcrowded? How about the cafeteria?

Would you like to see a bigger or more comfortable one? How about the graphic arts building too?

Maybe it could be enlarged. Well that's how the photography students feel down in their 500 square foot lab -just a little crowded .

Some of the students have discovered a solution to this problem, and joined The Photo Darkroom in Escondido.

The Photo Darkroom 1s a club especially developed for the photography student and the photographer with a hobby. The club has a numerous amount of contests to enter both privately and publicly. One of the club's private contests is the "outhouse" contest.

Take a guess where the winning pictures are displayed after the prizes have been awarded. That's right, in the club's good ole "John."

Recently the club entered five of its members in the Escondido TimesAdvocate contest. One contestant placed very successfully. Other than con tests the club has many things to offer, including a one year membership for only $5. The members can take advantage of a well equipped darkroom filled with all the enlargers, easels, timers, and chemicals any photo student might need. Prints are washed and dried if desired.

While waiting for prints or negatives to dry, students can take advantage of the relaxation room furnished with table, chairs, and refreshments.

While working in the darkroom,

supplies such as paper, negative holders, mounting boards, film, cameras, tripods, lighting and lightmeters are available for purchase or by rental.

"If you're a beginner or just need help, " says Bob Hill, co-partner of Photo Darkroom, "all you have to do is ask, and someone will be glad to help you. If you need an enlarger changed over, there's almost always someone willing to take time out to show you how. Mainly I help the members out, but if I'm busy or helping elsewhere, someone will be available.

"I don 't have any lab assistants," says Hill. "My brother and I are partners in this darkroom. I'm mainly concerned with the photography aspect of the business, and my brother Damon is concerned with camera repairs and tending to his other business interests." Bob has been into photography for "some time," entering numerous contests, but was reluctant to tell of them. However in further conversation he let it slip that he placed in the Annual Eastman Kodak Contest.

Later while Bob was busy helping a member, other photography students talked about the Darkroom. Cindy Lorenzen said, "I think it's fantastic. I like it because I can come here in the afternoon or at night. Usually if I don't know how to do something Bob helps me. Last week I had a blurry picture that I really liked and wanted to save. Bob suggested that I try a different filter and it worked. It's just a neat place."

The Photo Darkroom is open between 12 noon and 12 midnight.

It's located at 1279 Simpson Way in Escondido. Senior citizen, military, and student rates are available.

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IFWEWOMEN ARE GIVEN

OPPONENT

Cosell's nerve, Barrett's verbs draw out hostilities

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Archeology slide show set Aided by slides and artifacts, Richard Carrico will present a lecture on local archeological discoveries, May 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the San Marcos Barn.

Carrico, an Environmental and Planning Consultant with Westec

The Telescope Published on Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, California 92069. Phone: 744·1150, Ext. 306. Advertising rates are $2.50 per column inch.

Editor-in-chief ............... Tom Wilson Page One Editor .............. Erin Thien Page Two Editor .. . . . ....... J.C. Raedeker 8ports Editor ...... . ... . ......... Rick Hoff Reporters .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Cynthia Puig, Pete Brill, Mary Dickinson, Kathy Smith , Betty Magruder, Pat Smith, Louis Van Moppes, Beth Foehl Journalism Advisor ........ Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor ...... . . Jim McNutt Photography Advisor . . .... Justus Ahrend

Services, Inc., of San Diego, will discuss the artifacts found during the building of the Interstate Highway, north of Escondido, near Deer Springs Road.

An invitation to attend is extended to the public.

1vox populi

I

The Telescope encourages your comments on our editorials, news, sports or feature stories or whatever you have on your mind.

Best letters are short (250 words) and to the point. We reserve the right to edit for libel and extreme bad taste.

All letters should be signed with the author's name, though we will withhold names on request.

Letters may be submitted in R-4A Monday through Friday, or by mail.

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By Beth Foehl In a world where many traditional modes of behavior have been watered down into oblivion, people still do not usually have the nerve to say what they really think. Only children under the age of three and Howard Cosell seem to possess this elusive mind-to-mouth mentality that lays bare every feeling, impulse, and in Cosell's case, wad of lint floating through the speaker's brain. If everyone had this unrestrained way of expressing themselves, on the-spot interviews would take on whole new dimensions, and personal relationships would be about as stable as Cher's latest marriage. For instance: Scene 1: Miss America Beauty Pageant. Bert Parks has just read the name of the new Miss America.

The camera scans the four runnersup in the background.

What the losers actually do: Jump up and down for joy and tell the winner how happy they are she won.

What they are dying to do: Rip the microphone out of Bert's hands and announce to the nation that Miss America is frigid and has hemorrhoids.

Scene 2: The Masters Golf Tournament, final round. Jack Nicklaus is putting for the birdie he needs to take the lead away from Tom Watson.

What Watson actually does: Stands silently smiling toward the hole so Nicklaus can concentrate on lining up his shot.

What Watson is dying to do: Stomp onto the green in a gorilla suit singing I gotta be me at the top of his lungs through a megaphone in the middle of Nicklaus' putting stroke.

Scene 3: The Olympics, the figure skating finals. Dorothy Hamill is being interviewed a few tense minutes before she is to step onto the ice for her final program.

What she actually does: Smooths her skirt, tightens her skates and chirps bravely into the microphone that she'll do the best she can.

What she's dying to do: Sweat a lot, clutch the microphone to nervously shriek that she's got to find a

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Scene 7: The beach, where I am lying trying to think of a concluding paragraph to this fiasco . A lifeguard drives his jeep up to my towel.

What he says is: "I can see that you've certainly been out here awhile."

What he means is: "Your skin looks like it should be willed to American Tourister."

Scene 8: The bathroom in my apartment where I am ·smearing myself with sunburn ointment while gazing down at my notebook.

What I say is: "I'm in too much pain to think of an ending to this column."

What I mean is: "I'm going to cop out and go play tennis instead -"

BUTIOONTr--------,

HAVE ANY

MONEY I

"The right food to eat. .. anytime of day"

bathroom - and then throw up all over Jim McKay. Scene 4: The Oscars. Rona Barrett is interviewing loser Burgess Meredith and asking what he plans to do now that he has screwed up the only chance he'll ever have to win an Oscar and save his career.

What he says is: That he'll probably go home and rest up a bit, and wishes Rona an exciting and eventful future.

What he means is: That he'll go home and drink about a vat of formaldehyde, and he hopes Rona gets carted away by Pigmies to the bottom of the Amazon River before the week is out.

Scene 5: The parking lot of an exclusive Beverly Hills salon where you have just had your hair frosted and your single eyebrow plucked into two. An old friend crosses your path.

What she says is: "Boy do you look better."

What she means is: "You used to be a dead ringer for Huckleberry Hound."

Scene 6: The bookstore at Palomar College. I am accosted by a fellow student who has figured out that I am to blame for columns on the second page of the Telescope.

What he says is: "You don't exactly look like what I thought the person who writes those columns would look like."

What he means is: "Where are your antennae, pointed pixie ears and webbed feet?"

fA»mets dominate track finals (Continued from page 7) throwers used for target practice earlier this season, came back from his puncture injury, and won the 800 meters in 1:52.4. Palomar's Bob Short was second.

Shannon Laird set a conference record of 9:19.1 in the 3000-meter steeplechase with Palomar's Paul Gierszwicz second.

Joe Tipton, who wiped out the conference record while winning the 5000-meter run by 100 yards in 14:57.8. Palomar's Laird was second.

Other one-two finishes came in the high hurdles, where Mike Minnich followed Siai Siai, and the 100 meters where Tim Edet followed Siai Siai. Palomar grabbed second place in the 440-yard relay, third place in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles (Reimon Fundin), and placed twothree in the pole vault (Ambroise Corteau and Dan Hancock).

This devastating performance left 25 Palomar qualifiers for May 14's Southern California meet at Citrus.

Prior to that, the Comets will be running in tomorrow's West Coast Relays at Fresno.

Make THIS Summer Count ••• Come to USIU Palomar's Andra Moran has a number of duties to take care of, being a 19-year old player-coach for the newly formed softball team. Moran also plays first base as well as catcher under the head coaching of Mark Eldridge.

(Photo by Richard Boucher)

Moran serving double duty as player-coach

By Erin Thien Andra Moran plays a dual role for the Comets. Besides being the first baseman for the women's softball team, she also acts as coach for the team.

"It's an easy job because I have played with a lot of the girls on the team before. Everyone is cooperating, so my age (19) is not a handicap. I guess I'm lucky all the girls know how to handle it. There could have been problems," Moran said.

A physical education major, Moran started her coaching career with the Vista High School junior varsity girls' softball team.

"Coach (Vi) Jeffery asked the Vista coach if she knew someone who could coach the team. Since I played softbell in high school for three years and had the experience of coaching I got the job," stated Moran.

Having played organized softball for 10years, Moran also participates in basketball, racquetball and tennis. However, softball is her first sport.

"My whole family has been involved in softball. I have three sisters and we've all played in the Bobby Sox league," said Moran.

"Although I like first base the best, during the years, I've played every position."

Moran believes the hardest part of her job is the lack of equipment and the fact that the team is not in a league.

"Palomar does not give enough for sport, men or women. This school needs a football field and a decent track. Next year we'll finally get a budget for softball," commented Moran.

Holding a 2-3 record, the squad is led by pitchers Nancy Jordan and Laurie Bik. Other standouts on the team are Maralee O'Meare, catcher; Darcy Inman, shortstop; Darlene Disney, third base; Dinky Reich, centerfield and Darby Deaver, outfield.

"We don't know what the other teams are like. The team did really well against San Diego State. Since half the team is inexperienced we're doing all right," Moran said.

Next Moran will be attending Long Beach State to continue her PE major.

"Long Beach has a really good women's program, but Palomar's is getting better all the time," stated Moran. "Everyone should play on one team sometime. It's alotoffun."

Divers competing at state finals Glenn McCloskey and Joe Korinek were the two members of the Comet swim team who qualified for the California State Championships being held today and tomorrow at West Valley College in San Jose.

The two divers earned their privileges by taking top scores in the Southern California State Championships last weekend at the East Los Angeles Swim Stadium.

McCloskey, who qualified for two events, placed seventh in the onemeter springboard event and fourth

in the three-meter springboard event. Korinek finished twelfth in the one-meter competition.

Don Hubbard, a happy yet dissatisfied swim team coach, said, "I had hoped that we would have qualified more swimmers. The competition, though, was tough, especially for the divers."

Mark Machin was the only Comet swimmer who came close to qualifying with a tenth place in the 100 yard backstroke. His time of 59.58, however, was one second over the maximum state qualifying time.

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