The Telescope 31.22

Palomar College

ETELESC

Volume 31 No. 22

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, May 12, 1978

San Marcos, CA

String quartet plays Monday Formed only six years ago, the Sequoia string quartet will perform Monday at 8 p.m . in room P-32.

The quartet's program at Palomar College will include Mozart's 'Quartet in B flat, K.589," Bartok's "Quartet No. 4" and Debussy's "Quartet in G minor, Op. 10."

Quartet members Yoko Matsuda, first violinist; Miwako Watanabe, second violinist; James Dunham, violist; and Robert Martin, cellist, launched their first public appearance in the spring of 1972, presenting the West Coast premiere of Leon Kirchner's Pulitzer Prize winning "Quartet for Strings and Tape" under the direction of the composer.

STRING QUARTET- Members of theSequoia string quartet are (L to R) Miwako

Watanabe, Yoko Matsuda, Robert Martin and James Dunham.

Boehm Gallery will Noted expert show selected works appears here Selections from the Boehm Gallery's permanent art collection will be on display in the gallery today through May 21.

Paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture, glass and ceramic art pieces will be included in the exhibit.

Prints by Kaethe Kollwitz (German: 1867-1945), and Pirane~d's engravings of ¡'Veduta del Tempio della Fortunavirle" and "Hadrian's Tomb" by the internationallyknown American artist John Baldessari, ceramics by Eric Gromberg and prints by New York artist Will Barnet will also be on exhibit.

Gallery director Russell Baldwin says that the college has been acquiring works by major artists since the gallery's inception in 1964. He feels that the collection is one ofthe best of its kind on the West Cvast.

"There is a large cross section of art and the quality of the pieces is excellent."

The growing collection is made possible by the generosity of individuals in the community, Patrons of Palomar College, civic organizations, students and direct acquisition .

Throughout the years, many artists have contributed works that are dis played on the college campus.

They include Marge Gray, Harry Bliss, Mike Todd, Jack Buchan, Russell Baldwin, Kenneth Capps, Tonia Gale, John Barlow and Rita White.

The public may view the college's permanent collection during gallery hours which are Mondays through Thursdays , 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fridays, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m, and 10 a.m .to 2 p.m. on Saturdays.

Nancy Tappe, renowned psychic and expert on color and its effects on the personality and the body, will hold a seminar Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room E&19.

Sponsored by the college student help center, Tappe's talk, including a slide presentation. will focus on how colors affect our emotions, performance, creativity and healing process. life colors will be explored as a key to motivation and personality.

Director of Kairos, a center of holistic development located in San Diego, Tappe is also a color consultant to private industry, schools-and hospitals. She has lectured on colors at several colleges including San Diego State University and College of the Desert in Palm Desert, and participated as a workshop leader on colorology and aura for the annual Association of Humanistic Psychology workshop held in San Diego in May. Open to the public at no charge, Tappe's se,minar is included as one session of the course entitled, "Centering, and Interpersonal Relationships ," taught by counselor Robert Pater.

For further information, contact the student help center at the college at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Michael Steinberg of the Boston Globe wrote of a recent performance, "A most beautiful mixture of fire and perfect manners. Their playing is finely aware of all those rhythmic and harmonic nuances that delight the mind and pierce the heart in that music, and the pleasure comes not merely from the quickness and precision of their response, but as much from its simplicity and subtlety."

The repertoire of the Sequoia is based on a musical eclecticism rare for a quartet composed of youthful members. Confident with Beethoven, Brahms, Schumann and Mozart, the ensemble is as much at home with 20th century composers such as Britten and Bartok.

The quartet plays on instruments from the 17th and 16th century, including a 1711 Stradivarius violin, a 1775 Gaudagnini violin, a 1719 David Tecchler cello and a 16th century Gaspar da Salo viola.

"The beauty of their tone comes in part from the extraordin a rily fine quality of their instruments, and also from their mastery of th em," critiques the Tulse Daily World of a 1977 performance by the quartet.

"Each is a finished artist and their ensemble playin g leaves little to be desired. They are all young and the group should win great fame ."

The Sequoia Quartet's performance will conclude this school year's major music events. Admission is $2 for the general public and $1 for students and gold card holders .

¡Applications due Today is the deadline for receiving summer session applications for priority registration. It is also the deadline for returning intent cards mailed earlier to students who are currently enrolled at the college.

Persons interested in priority registration for the summer session should apply at the college admissions office or return their intent cards by mail or directly to the admissions office.

For further information, call the admissions office or the summer session director at 744-1150 or 7277529.

MEChA sponsors dance

DANCE CONCERT - Tonight and tomorrow night dance students will present the Annual Spring Dance Concert under the direction of Billie Hutchings. Both performances will begin at 8 p.m. in the dance studio. Tickets are $2 at the door. (See related article on page 3.)

(Photo by Rick Rowell)

A disco dance sponsored by MEChA \vill be held tonight in the Student Union from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Advanced tickets may be bought for $1 in R-5 and tickets may be purchased at the door for $1.25 with an ASG card or $1.50 without.

Proceeds will go to MEChA's annual events and toward its scholarship fund.

A BEE IS A BEE, IS A BEE - Dr. Pat Archer, a social science instructor exhibits no fear as he collects a swarm of bees on campus.

Collecting bees has been a long time Jwbby of his.

(Photo by W. John Earner)

Marijuana issue

iews I

continues to burn

Opinions - Editorials

Another face, another place

By Tom Kelly Sometimes it h appens when you open a door. You're eating your steamed vegetables and someone knocks. You're just a bit rankled at having your lunch interupted and you vow to get rid of him quick if it's a salesman or a bible thumper. Still chewing th e turnip which should have cooked longer, yo u pull the door open and fall into her eyes.

It's "the face."

"The face" you keep finding like a kid at an Easter egg hunt. The turnip goes down and you try not to spit on her as you choke. You 've seen this movie before .

You ' ve got forty-five seconds at the outside. She says, "aluminum siding" and you hear some idiot you later realize was yourself say, "rent." She says, "oh, sorry, and good-bye." You say "heah. " No more face. You keep thinking about the minute, the look in her eyes, the yes in her smile.

Or sometimes it happens when yo u're waiting at a stoplight. A car pulls up next to yo u. Zzzzzip, there it is, the next slide and it's "the face." Th e light is going to turn gree n ;3.ny seocnd, she's sitting there looking at you like Faye Wray and her mother's at the wheel like King Kong.

Zzzzzzzi p, next slide. The guy behind you leans on his horn as you stare where she was with your mouth as open as the road.

It's never just another pretty face, it's always "the" fac e in "the" moment with "the" look in her eyes. And every time you know it would work if you could just idle lwside each otht>r for a few minutes longer. But the li ght keeps changing and .vou keep opening doors . Maybe next time.

You kee p opening doors.

LE'ri'ERS

Satire is not funny Editors: ln response to Mike Johnson's opinion article "A TV Lobotomy ", a part of it was very offensive to myself and others. The explanation was that the article was "tongue in cheek" . Even in jest, I think people shou ld be more careful of what they say. A part of what Mike would do to get bac k at TV, along with fire bombs , was "ra pe every secretary, then acquire their phone number ." I find this very offensive because of the reality of sexual assaults and death to women. This might lw what TV espouses, but it makes me pven a ngrier to see it reiterated in the 'l'ell'scope. It is a joke that is not very funn y to most women.

Danita Ferrier

51R ... MR. NIXON IS HEREWITH HIS MEMOIRS

I

MOVIE REVIEW

Oliver Reed outshines the stars

By Tom Kelly As a not too successful soldier of fortune in Alexander Salkind's Crossed Swords , Oliver Reed may lack the smoothness of Errol Flynn or Douglas Fairbanks, but he's as colorful a rogue as ever buckled a swash.

'Crossed Swords' The picture is clearly his , despite the fact that he is surrounded by a galaxy of first magnitude stars . Any actor who can make George C. Scott, Rex Harrison and Charlton Heston come off as a supporting cast has got to have something going for him.

With lots of ruffs and satin, this medieval costume ball is based on Mark Twain's The Prince and The Pauper, with Mark Lester in the dual roles of heir apparent a nd urchin. The only thing that h as ch anged about him since his debut in Oliver is his h eight. He is fully four feet taller. Unfortunately talent doesn't come by the foot and he remains just a nother pretty face - this time two of them.

As the Duke of Norfolk , Rex Harrison faces death with a wit that dulls the executioner's axe by comparison ; and Heston's King Edward s uccumbs to a wheezing demise amid the lace and splendor befitting a despot. "I am a king, and I shall meet God on my feet a nd look him in the eye," he sputters, una ware that the make-up man has don e s uch a deathly good job on hi s peepers that God might well wish to forego the privilege.

F'or once. Raquel Welch's character has more depth than her cleavage. She is h a untingly sensuous as Lady Hendon , Reed's faithfully unfaithful wife.

As a defrock ed monk who ministers to a coven of scoundrels, varlets and knaves , George C. Scott clea rly enjoys his cameo appearance.

PROPOSITION 13 and PROPOSITION 8 In the next issues of the TELESCOPE, Proposition 13 (Jarvis-Gann Initiative) and Proposition 8 (Behr Bill) will be explored in their pro and con aspects

Readers' comments may be sent to Rm GJ-6, in the graphic arts building

David Hemmings and Ernest Borgnine are the heavies, both suitably despicable - Hemmings as an arrogant nobleman who dutifully flogs his peasants and Borgnine as a ragged bully who flogs his son.

1be photography is worthy of the scenery and some of the split image effects are sheer witchcraft. There is plenty of action and romance and no sex or violence beyond a fully-costumed kiss or a quarter-staff to the gullet.

EDITORIAL

Slobs on campus are real garbage

By Mike Johnson Some slobs sure got a lot of class on this campus.

While walking to class the other day, I passed an empty six pack of Heinekin, and assorted discarded Lowenbrau, San Miguel and Dos Equis bottles.

The type of trash that left those bottles sure must have good taste. Because I a lso discovered dumped cigarette butts , smashed Coke cans, shredded Hostess wrappers and the remains of fast food flings.

In other words, I saw everything that could be in a trash can but wasn't.

Probably, some disillusioned environmentalist decided to decorate the campus with the garbage of garbage.

A solution to litter is as near as the nearest garbage can . So is the solution to slobs who litter. We can pick them up with their trash and send them off to the county dump, with all the other garbage.

The only problem is to locate enough dumps. Because most of them are too littered by parking lots , road-sides, sidewalks and campuses.

A Georgia high school was recently sealed off as police combed the school with two dogs in search of marijuana.

The Associated Press article read, "The dogs sniffed the 1,700 students, lockers and other hiding places and found an undetermined amount of the drug," according to Police Chief Charles Gilbert.

Off Cape Fear in Virginia, 70,000 pounds of marijuana was seized aboard a 130 foot freighter, resulting in 17 arrests.

In addition, 6,000 pounds was also discovered inside a pickup camper in Flagler County, Florida. There were no arrests.

At the same time, 800 marijuana reformers met with White House and Black Muslim leaders at the 6th Annual Conference of theN ational Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML).

Among items "overwhelmingly endorsed," according to magazine High Times was legalized and regulated pot sales throughout the country, and the right of citizens to grow their own.

As of this month, 13 cities have been chosen as sites for Spring Smoke-ins, Kick out the Jams, Seedling Days, Festivals of Life and Tokedowns (in other words, smoke dope in public).

Another march has been planned on Washington D.C. this July 4th, when hundreds are expected to turn themselves into the police with a "cannabis sativa" seedling. Last year, thousands of heads holding joints tried to turn themselves in, but Washington police refused to arrest.

On the local front, over a quarter of a million people assemblec,l at th e California Jam in mid-March,J with only one arrest amidst obvious partying a nd merrim ent.

Elsewhere in the United States, police continued normal activity although an undis closed amount of marijuana was smoked, sold, smuggled, stole, bought, burned , bonged, andtoked.

THE TELESCOPE Publish ed on Priday of each Bc hool wP<•k , except dunng final Pxaminations or on holida ys, h,, tlw Com muni ca tions DepartmPnt of Palom ar Co lh•g(' , San Marcos, Ca liforni a 92069. Phone 744· 11 flO. ~:xt. :l()() .

Advertising rates are $2.fi0 per co lumn in ch.

Editor-in-chi e fs .................. Karen Ossenfort Ri ck Hoff Mike ,John son Photo Editor .... . .... .. ...... Loui s Van Moppcs Cartoonist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kevin Clrm ent Sports Editors . . . . Hick Hoff Mikr Ca rn ey Copy Reader .......... . . ....... Mik e Hose R.eportet·s ... .. Co ll ee n i''rcderico.

Tom Kell y, H.achcl Meltzer, Phoenita Moore, LupP Ruelas Journalism Advisor ................ l''red Wilhl'lm Graphic Arts Advisor . .. . ...... . .......Jim Mc Nutt Photography Advisor ........ ... . .. Justus A hrend Opinions expressed in signed ed itoria ls and articl es are the views of the writers a nd do not ncccssarilv represen t opinions of the staff, views of thP Associa ted Stu lent Government , co ll egP ad ministrati on . or th<' Board of Governors. Th e Te/esropei nvites letters to the !'ditor. AJI communications must lw s ign Pd hv thl' author. Names will hi' withhPid upon rcqu<'st. l_;.,tt<•rs ma,· he submittPd to The Tele.,rope Nlitorial offi<·"· CA-li .

Dancers make career sacrifices Dedication determines success

CLASSICAL VS NEOCLASSICAL- P anasiti holds Livingston in a traditional lift (above) . They do a step in the neoclassical style (below), which allows more abstract movem ent than traditional ballet.

(Photos by Rick Rowell)

By Rachel Meltzer Every neighborhood seems to be getting its own disco. Ballet, modern, and jazz dance classes are filling up with everyone from high school football players to middleaged mothers and fathers.

Many are dancing as a fun way to get exercise and meet people, but some of the dancers in the Wednesday afternoon ballet class work and dream toward a career as a dancer.

Tom Panasiti and Karon livingston, both involved in the Spring Dance Concert tonight and tomorrow night are two such people.

Panasiti, an instructional aide for the Palomar dance program, has choreographed two modern dances for the concert.

Panasiti, who started dancing at Palomar under the direciton of Hutchings, wants to dance with a professional company and do choreography until he can eventually form his own company.

He also has studied at Stage 7 in San Diego, and with the San Diego Ballet.

His preference is for modern and neoclassical styles of dance.

Panasiti didn't start dance until he started college at 17.

He had always wanted to dance, but social and parental pressure due to negative stereotypes associated with male dancers initially prevented him from beginning his training.

He feels that his family and peers are accepting his choice now because they see his determination, and becausetherealizetheworkand dedication involved in dancing.

Says Panasiti, "I think that male dancers are becoming more acceptable. Male dancers are very masculine. Dance is much more demanding than any kind of sport.

"I used to be a pun y little twig. My body has completely changed since I started to dance.

"A dancer needs strength and endurance, but also precise technical competence. We don't go out and prance around the sta ge. It's very hard to jump over and over.

Also, the male dancer supports the woman and carries her around. You have to have a lot of stamina."

Panasiti points out that dance is being used to train athletes because it develops strength, stamina, and fluidity of movement.

According to Panasiti, good dancing depends on the dancer and the choreographer working together.

"Making up movement, making it fit with the music, teaching it to someone, and training them to get the dance into their body involves a lot of emotional intensity. It's not just teaching someone the steps, it's making them dance, and putting feeling into."

Why does he want to dance? "I dance because I want to, because I love it. I want to make something of myself through dance. I'm not scared of leading a lonely life, every night a different hotel, day and night in the dance studio. It's a challenge. You try to make your body look good-and right. If you do that, then you know that you've done it yourself. You, yourself, are the final proof of success."

One of Panasiti's pieces for the concert is a solo that he choreographed especially for dancer Karon livingston.

She has been dancing since she was eight years old, starting in a neighborhood ballet school. But her talent was soon recognized, and she moved on to better training_ She soon joined the Birmingham Ballet as an apprentice.

When her family moved to San Diego, she began classes with the San Diego Ballet, and was soon apprenticed to that company.

Livingston dropped out of regular

BALLET VS MODERN - Panasiti and Livingston pose in a classical p osition, with Livingston en pointe (abo ve). Livingston and Mayo Campos (below) rehearse a modern piece. Modern dance is more unstructured, with less emphasis on elegance than traditional ballet.

(Ph otos by Rick Rowell)

high school in order to free herself for her dancing. She danced for an average of eight hours every day between classes and rehearsals.

Normal childhood experiences had to be put a side. life took place in a dance studio, and during performan ces.

Wishing to be more than a "dumb dancer," and hoping to recapture a missed childhood , Livingston dropped form the company and returned to a regular high school.

There, she quickly became bored, and after one semester, tested out with a proficency test and enrolled at Palomar. She hopes to get a college degree but plans to continue dancing, which is her first love.

"Something calls me to dancing," muses Livingston. "I think God gave me a talentandiwanttogiveit back to God. "It's grueling work. When everything comes together, the music, the dancing, the feeling; it's ecstacy, but you have to work hard to get to that place.

"I constantly have to keep my body limbered up . I even have to warm up in the morning to get out of bed and walk around."

Livingston says she also has calcium deposits in her joints, and "ugly feet", a common complaint of female ballet dancers due to the toe shoes they work in.

Other problems dancers have to deal with are tendonitis, pulled muscles, serious falls , back injuries, and a t endency to develop arthritis ¡ as they get older.

"But," says Livingston, "if you want to be a dancer, you have to make sacrifices. Performance takes a way all the pain."

Panasiti agrees. The pain is unimportant because, he says, "a dancer dances to dance."

shmore worker recalls sculptor Art student shares me ories of Borglum

By El Gitano Blanco "Rock of Ages" probably has religious connotations to most people, but to Don McGregor the phrase has a double, possible a triple meaning.

He is just completing a book by that title which is based on the life of Gutson Borglum, world renown sculptor who conceived the idea and put in motion one of the most ambitious sculpting projects the world has ever known, Mount Rushmore.

McGregor is writing this book in collaboration with Lincoln Borglum, the artist's son, who, after his father's death of a h eart attack in March of 1941, continued with the project and completed the last twenty-five percent of it himself.

McGregor is currently enrolled in both art and music courses at Palomar. His interest in art must h ave started at an early age because his involvement with the Borglum family began as a teenager in his home town of Hill City, South Dakota.

"Since Hill City is only sixteen miles from Mount Rushmore, all the residents, particularly the youngsters, were interested in what was happening on the mountain.

Quite often my friends and I would walk the sixteen miles to see what was going on. I recall that 4 p.m. was the best time to be there because that's generally when they did the blasting."

During the summer vacations of his high school years, Don worked as a guide with a local mining company. "I gave lectures and tours of the 'Holy Chair Mine' which was located at the foot of the mountain.

I'd talk on the geology and mineralogy of the Black Hills. I had to learn an a wful lot of geology on my own, because when people on a tour pick up a rock and say, 'What's this?', they expect the guide to have an answer.

"I was also very fortunate that there was a ge ologist from Minnesota working there on his doctoral thesis about the geological aspects of the Black Hills . He gave lectures on geology to those of us who were interested. There were about sixty different types of rocks and minerals in the area and we had to know them all to be effective guides. This education also helped me later when I went to work for Mr. Borglum."

The summer after he graduated from high school, McGregor heard that Borglum's driver was quitting.

"It seemed like the ideal time to approach the sculptor for the job.

Looking back, it seems rather brash for an eighteen-year old kid to approach a world renown figure for a job, but that's what I did ."

because of the long and unusual hours , I'd have to move in with them at the Borglum ranch. For the next one and a half to two years, I was priviledged to work in direct contact with one of the most well known and controversial men of his time."

At first the morning trips from the ranch to the mountain and the return trips in the evening were very quiet with the sculptor dozing and Don driving. Sometimes he drove more carelessly than he should have. One of these times the sculptor awoke to find the car cutting across the centerline on curve. A brusque order to pull .to the side and a long lecture ensued.

"Strangely enough, even though I did little more than nod my head and say 'Yes, sir', he found that I knew more than just how to drive a car."

McGregor's knowledge of the geology of the Black Hills and a mutual interest in boxing were two ofthe things the sculptor discovered during his lecture to his driver.

"From then on Mr. Borglum and I would talk about my budding boxing career, which consisted of some Golden Gloves matches and a few Saturday night professional bouts, and the geological problems he was encounterin_g on Mount Rushmore. can recall that every evening on the way home he would have me stop at a peak about halfway from the mountain to the ranch to check the weather.

"Temperature and humidity were very important to the blasting operations on Mount Rushmore.

He 'd wet his finger and hold it in the wind. If it would dry quick he'd nod a nd say, 'Gooditwillbecoldanddry tomorrow.' Then we'd get back in the car and head home."

McGregor feels that he learned quite a lot about life just knowing Borglum. "There was so much more to the man than just the sculptor. He was a world traveler in the company of presidents and kings. He was involved in a lot of things people didn't know about. For instance, he was on the New York State Boxing Commission, a nd was appointed by President Woodrow Wilson to investigate the non-production of military aircraft even though one billion nine hundred million dollars were spent to produce them ."

Some of the little known facts are the reason McGregor felt there was a need for his book, Rock of Ages.

"Next to his wife and son, I probably knew Borglum as well as anyone. I just felt people ought to know more about a man who did so much for and thought so much of his country."

Apparently the Borglum concept

GLIMPSE OF THE PAST - Don McGregor (left), working in conjunction with Doug Durrant of the Art Department, has made arrangements of Mount Rushmore was not as a monument to the artist or the four presidents portrayed there , but a monument to the United States of America which could not have achieved its status of world leader had it not been for the work of these four men. "I think my two year involvement with the Borglum family at that early age has given real direction to my life." Don has recently been elected to and is currently serving on the town council and planning commission of Penasquitos.

"I feel everyone should get involved in community activities and I'm now in city government because that's where my background is." He admits to the time-consuming nature of his work, but feels the reward of knowing you're making a real contribution is well worth it.

"I think we're making real progress in Penasquitos. The builders and developers now have to clear with the planning commission before they come into our area. I just don't think it's right for someone to spend a lot of money on a home in

(Photo by Jackie King)

this or any other area and a few months later, look out the window and see a fast food chain or a market where their view used to be. That's what we're trying to prevent."

J ust last year Don organized a testimonial dinner in South Dakota for Lincoln Borglum, which was attended by state and national dignitaries. "Gutson Borglum was a great man and wonderful h uman being, but a lot of people don 't realize that Lincoln is an excellent artist and sculptor in his own right. I thought it was time he got a little more recognition."

Lincoln Borglum who actually was in charge of completing Mount Rushmore after his father died, will be making a West Coast speaking tour in the near future . Don has

convinced him to make Palomar one of his stops. No definite date has been set yet for his visit, but the content of his lecture should be interesting.

"He'll be talking about Mount Rushmore and the problems he and his father had, but he'll also be talking about his concepts of art in general and sculpture in particular."

McGregor is already starting a new book about President Nixon, entitled The Best of Richard Nixon.

He hopes for a personal interview at San Clemente in the near future .

He's obviously going to keep very busy. He says of his Borglum book, "It was really Gutson Borglum who was the 'Rock of Ages,' but his legacy to his country is a rock that will last for ages too."

IIJUNIOR COLLEGE DAYS" Friday May 19th 4-7 p.m.

Saturday May 20th 2-5 p.m.

SCHOOL OF PARALEGAL STUDIES University of West Los Angeles 10811 Washington Blvd.

Culver City, CA

McGregor went to Borglum's studio on the mountain and approached him directly on the subject of a job. The artist was caught a little off balance and turned the matter over to his son, Lincoln . "Well, I had become friendly with Lincoln during the past few summers while I was poking around the mountain trying to satisfy my curiosity, and at the same time strengthen my information about the oroiect for my tour guide job."

After determining that Don could drive and would obtain a license, which had never seemed necessary before, Lincoln Borglum told him the job was his and he started work immediately.

"The first hour of my employment was familiarizing myself with Borglum's a utomobile. It was a beautiful yellow Packard roadster, a very impressive piece of machinery to someone who was driving a beat up old Dodge. That afternoon Mary Borglum, Gutson's wife, explained my duties to me and told me that,

for a fall lecture here by Lincoln Borglum, son of Mount Rushmore sculptor, Gutson Borglum.

Open House and Free Seminar "Should I Choose A Paralegal Career?"

• Bachelor of Science Program • Legal Assistant Certification • Law and Law related Career Counseling COME AND BE OUR GUEST Refreshments will be served

R.S.V.P. Call Collect: Sherry Aumack Director of Student Services AND ON YOUR LEFT . . . - Gutson and Lincoln Borglum evaluate progress on their monumental Mount Rushmore project during the 1930's.

(213) 204-0000 ext. 24

BAND AIMS FOR VERSATILITY

Gilson leads local iazz musicians

By Bob Walker In the background can be heard the sometimes muted , sometimes strident, sounds of a group of musicians warming up with their instruments prior to settling down to serious practice. Seated is Robert Gilson, head of the Music Department.

Gilson, who has been here for five years, emphasi zes that "This is basically a student band. However, we have a number of performers who have quite a bit of experience and are planning a career in music. As you might expect, their reasons for joining the band are probably as varied as the individuals themselves, but one thing is certain, they all enjoy it.

"Versati lity in our performance is one of our primary aims," he says.

"To this end, we purchase the finest arrangements available from such artists as Don Menza, Thad Jones, Louis Bellson, and other first rate musicians. We look for variety.

"As a regular part of our program we plan to present performances, call them recital hours, here in G5 of our music complex and also in the patio area by the Student Union.

These were well received in the past and we enjoyed doing them."

Gilson, who graduated from Indiana University's School of Music, says "I've always been interested in music. When I was twelve years old I was playing in the junior high band

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and I continued performing, clarinet and sax, right up to the time I came to Palomar. " We formed the Jazz Band in 1974, but it wasn't the format that we currently employ. The band was smaller, more like a combo. Also, though we are an audition band during the school year, we conduct year-round rehearsals, maintaining the band at the same size, twenty instruments."

The present Jazz Band consists of saxophonists David Shaffer, Miles Osland, Bob Mathes, Jose Tajalle and Jamie MacEwing, trombonists Carl Posch, David Medley, Karl Lindegren, George Gross and Bill Hawkins, and trumpeters Jon Papen brook, Ray Bissette, Matt Auten, Maurie Wilson and Eric Winger.

The rhythm section is made up of John Raczka, piano, Nick Burns, guitar, Ned Hall, drums, Bobbie Anderson, bass, and Beau Wade, percussion . The assistant director is Billy Hawkins.

Future plans for the Jazz Band?

"We plan visits to high schools and other organizations in the area as time permits, mostly on an informal basis, a nd often conducted in a workshop atmosphere where we exchange musician s as appropriate.

Also in our future we see recording sessions with the possibility we may cut a record as early as this spring.

"The Jazz Band is a well-knit, very professional organization whose music not only brings pleasure to the ear, but also demonstrates the craftmanship of

Announcement Will pick up bee swarms. Dr. Archer, P-17C. 746-3556 or 743-1130.

Summer jobs with a subsidiary of Times-Mirror Corp. Make $3600 this summer. Must be able to relocate. Call 726-2345.

Services Offered TYPIST: term papers , thesis, manuscripts, resumes. Judi Dedmon, 726-8570.

Howtormd Students ( 17-24) a summer job.

Talk to Manpower.

Earn $7.50!

We've got summer job

You will be paid $7.50 immediately after completing the test.

Sign up: Counseling Room A-66

Offic.e,

Test Date: May 13, 1978 Time 9 a.m.

Understand yourself better, take the ASVAB.

Looking at his watch, Gilson rises, excusing himself. He enters the practice room, and the discordant intonations ofthe band cease, being replaced by the ordered discipline of a n organization in rehearsal.

JAMMING JAZZ- Robert Gilson heads the Jazz Band, (above left), featuring piano, percussion, and the horns . .. Jon Papenbrook and Maurie Wilson with their trumpets, (top), and George Gross blowing his trombone, (above). Formed in 1974, the band hopes to cut an album soon.

(Photos by Mary Dickinson)

Financial aid application are now available Applications for financial aid for 1978-79 school year are now available at the Financial Aids Office, Staff Building 4, Room 59, hours 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 6 to 8:45 p.m.

Monday through Thursday.

First priority deadline for return of papers to the Financial Aids Office is June 1; second priority deadline is July 1. Later applications will be accepted but awards will depend upon funds remaining.

All new and returning students are eligible to apply. Eligibility depends upon the individual financial situation. With the exception of special EOPS programs, there is no summer financi a l aid at Palomar College.

Don't Waste Your

Summer!

Help Wanted

Take the ASVAB, a vocat ional aptitude test.

fine musicians in performance," says Gilson. " We recently returned from the Cal-Berkeley Jazz Festival where we received superior ratings in every category in the all college divisions .

"Our ultimate goal is expansion of the need to develop a strong working relationship with the high schools in the area- what might be termed a feeder system between the schools and Palomar, which would be beneficial to all concerned in that the schools would benefit from exposure to Palomar's music program, and Palomar would benefit from contact with young musicians in our region."

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Urban League Center offers information Information on food stamps, A F. D.C., the WIC Program (food vouch ers for women with infants and children) is available a t the San Diego Urban League Multi-Service Center. Many military families are eligible for these benefits. The Urban League is located at 1107 S. Hill Street in Oceanside. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Military personnel who are approaching end of enlistment can check on ben efits and discharge procedures with the League's Veteran Field Representative. Discharge review and upgrade are also pr.ovided for those who leave the service with less than honorable discharges.

The Urban League is an interracial, non-profit community service organiza tion which uses the tools and methods of social work, economics, law and other disciplines to secure equal opportunities in all sectors of our society for everyone, with a n emphasis on Black

SUNNY DAY?- No, but last Wednesday was designated as Sun Day in celebration of the sun - come rain or shine. The P alomar Environmental A ction Club for Ecology sponsored the day's festivities which were held in front of the Stude nt Union.

(Photo by Ma ry Dickinson)

Art sale concludes tomorrow The public has th e opportunity to buy beautif ull y m a d e a n d reasonably priced art obj ects at the 12th annual art sale, to be h eld on the campus frontlawn on May 11, 12 and 13 from 9 a .m. to 9 p.m. a nd until 3 p.m. on Saturday.

Sponsored by the college art guild , the sale will co ntain a large variety of functional and non-fun ctional art objects including dishes, bowls,

~ews Briefs

Americans and other minorities.

Anyone wishing more information may call the Urban League at 7221871.

Other organizations giving assistance are: Oceanside Community Action Corp, 605 San Diego St., Oceanside, 92054 North County Centro, 235 N .

Rancho Santa Fe, Suite 106, San Marcos, 92069 Project Jove, 405 San Diego St., Oceanside, 92054 Chicano Federation, 527 Elm St., Carlsbad, 92008

Democrat meeting set Young Democrats will meet in F-9 at 11 a.m. every Wednesday to prepare for the upcoming primary and general elections.

Students interested in learnin g more about the Democratic Party and / or working for Democratic candidates are invited to attend the weekly meetings.

It'll blow your mind!

mugs, pots, planters, jewelry and candles made from ceramics, glass and oth er ma terials.

"The a verage price for the ar t objects is in the range of $5 a n d h as remain ed at this price th roughout th e years," says Val Sanders, advisor to the sale and art in structor .

He adds that " 20 percent of the proceeds goes to the college art guild and the rest to the artist." Th e college art guild funds are used to defray costs of student art supplies.

The Parents Committee of th e Palomar College Children 's Center is sponsoring a talk on P roposition 13 (J arvis-Gann ). A representa tive from the Escondido ch apter of the League of Women Voters; a n onpartisan, non-p r o f i t , v ot er information organization; will speak tonight, at 7:30 in t he Student Union. The public is invited to come hear why the League has decided to oppose this measure.

*** With drawings every h alf hour, a Las Vegas Nite will be held May 13, from 7 to 11 p.m. in the Student Union.

The Palomar College Honor Society is requesting a $10 don ation per couple, which will be used towards scholarships. The activity includes a wheel of fortune, pr ofession al dealers and refreshments.

***

Continuing through the month of May, the planetarium offers their monthly lecture series, "The Last Sunrise." The grand star which provides us our very existence may become the victim of an en er gy crisis. The solarfeatures, which give us clues to its fa te, are viewed thorugh the world's giant telescopes as we await the final sunrise.

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PETRANOFF WINS AT WEST COAST

Southern Cal track prelims set Saturday All of the season will come down to one race Saturday for track athletes from throughout the Southern California area, including the 12 qualifiers who will represent Palomar College at the 1978 Southern California track prelims.

A number of Comet athletes warmed up for the prelims with good marks at last weekend's West Coast Relays . But tomorrow's meet will at Mt. San Antonio College should indicate PC's chances in the finals.

Palomar took fourth place at last year's SoCal finals, but the Comets went O!'_ to win the st te title.

Two of the bigger highlights at the points. The Comets placed 14th .

Curt Ljung also competed at West West Coast Relays for Palomar were the performances of Tom Petranoff Coast, although he was slowed by and Mike Minnich. Both have been the flu . He managed t o place fifth in hampered by injuries recently, but the 3,000-meter steeplechase with a Petranoff won the JC javelin with a 9:30.3 clocking. Ljung won the event 232-1 effort, and Minnich ra n a at the Mission Conference finals two lifetime best 14.6 while placing weeks ago and is a favorite for So Cal. fourth in 110-meter high h urdles.

Palomar pole vaulters Ambrose Teammate Tom Reedy placed Courteau and Don Hancock failed to seventh in the highs at 15.2.

Palomar didn't have enough clear the opening height of 15-4. The points to defend its JC team title, as event was won at 16-4, within range Thurlis Gibbs of San Jose City high- of Hancock, who cleared 15-7 at the jumped 7-3 1~foranational JC record Mission prelims for a new conto lead his team to the crown with 54 ference record.

Let your feet make a place for themselves.

PREPARING FOR PRELIMS - Palomar pole vaulter Don Hancock put his pole to the test recently during workouts for tomorrow's Southern California track prelims at Mt. San Antonio College. Hancock set a new Mission Conference record of 15-7 during the Mission prelims earlier. Teammate Ambrose Courteau, the conference champion, will also be vaulting at SoCal. (Photo by Rick Rowell)

Women 'ice' conference tennis title at tournament Weigcmcft Fanington capture doubles crown; Mehaffey Brady also going to Regional finals I

I

At the beginning of the season, women's tennis coach, Nan Haugen said that her first goal was to win the Mission Conference. Anything else that happened would be icing on the cake.

Well, the Comets swepted through the conference with a 14-0 record and iced the cake last weekend during the conference tournament.

Four Comets played well enough to advance to the Regional finals today and tomorrow at Citrus. Reese Weigandt and Jill Brady will play singles with Karen Farrington joining Weigandt and Laura Mehaffey joining Brady in doubles.

Weigandt, the Comet's n umber one singles player was upset in the finals by Geri Avila of San Bernardino in three sets, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3.

During h er ride to the finals, Weigandt topped third seeded Cheryl Smith of Riverside in two easy sets, 6-1, 6-1. "Reese hit her highlight in her game against Smith ," said Haugen .

Farrington, fourth seeded in the tournament, was upset in the second round by Ivy Decker 7-B, 0-6, 6-4 .

Together, both Weigandt and Farrington teamed up to win the doubles championship with a 6-2,6-1 win over Avila and Frances Ochoa of San Bernardino. "They both

played well," said Haugen. "They served and volleyed well and didn't make mistakes. They beat a tough team."

Mehaffey and Brady were less fortunate in the conference tournament. They loss to Avila and Ochoa in the quarter-finals 6-3, &.4. "If they play to their potential they can be tough at the Regionals," said Haugen.

One problem the Comets couldn't avoid was eliminating each other.

Kathy Corona and Diana Scoccia defeated Launna Potter and Susan Box of SDCC, 6-1 , 6-4 and loss to Weigandt and Farrington in the second round.

Two other Comets that played singles well, but didn't advance to the Regionals were Mehaffey and Ellen Etherton. Mehaffey loss in the second round to Smith but opened the tournament with a 6-2, 6-2 with over Charmaine Gaines of Southwestern.

Ellerton topped Janet Ashmore of SDCC in the opening round 6-0, 7-B. She then defeated Sharon Hanson of Chaffey 6-1, 6-2 and was eliminated by Ochoa in .three sets 6-7, 6-3, 6-2.

"Both Laura and Ellen played excellent," said Haugen. "It was probably the best they played all season . They both had tough draws."

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INDIANS GET TECHNICAL

p omardrops bas bal p ayoH

By Rick Hoff It was one of those rare rulings in baseball that can provide a crushing blow, especially in a big game.

The scene was San Bernardino Valley College, site of Palomar's Mission Conference playoff with the Indians. With one out in the fifth and the Cornets trailing, 3-1, PC first baseman Clint Goodwin belted an Ed Vandeberg pitch to left center for a one-out double. But while the Palomar dugout was cheering Goodwin's efforts, a meeting began to take place near the plate. A San Bernardino coach took issue with the plate ump, and a five-minute discussion between the coaches of both teams and the urnps ensued.

Then the sign to a disbelieving Goodwin: back to the dugout. You see, there's this rule in the books that limits pine tar , that substance which may help a grip but hasn 't been known hit doubles, to a range 18 inches from the knob of the bat.

Goodwin's bat, as caught by a watchful Indian eye, had some 20 inches worth of tar on it.

And so a potentially big inning was ruined by a highly technical ruling, and the Cornets went on to lose the playoff, 6-2. It was the first win for the Indians over Palomar after three regular-season losses, but it was the biggest win. Valley now gets to play Southwestern for the Mission Conference championship and a berth into the state playoffs.

The Cornets , whose last win of the season carne aginst these same Indians May 2, finished with a 19-15 overall record after placing second in the Southern Division with a 1410 mark.

Head coach Jim Clayton said that he'd never seen a call like it. When asked after the game when the last time was he had seen the call, assistant coach Stan Crouch said, "In the fifth inning of our game.

That's the only time." A writer coveri ng the game said that he had seen it once in the majors , some two years ago.

The pine tar incident was only one of many factors that led to the defeat Tuesday. For one thing, the Cornets were greeted by the largest and most vocal crowd they have played in front of all season. For another, the Paloma r hi tters were facing Vandeberg for the first time this year. The hard-throwing righthander was recently named the conference MVP after chalking up stats like a 13-1 record and an 0.94 ERA going into the playoff.

He wasn't as effective Tuesday as some of his other outings, but after giving up a run on four hits in the fifth after Goodwin's double-turnedout, Vandeberg blanked PC on two hits over the final four innings. He walked only two and struck out four during his complete-game stint.

Dave Holston, who had a 5-3 record and a 2.19 ERA before absorbing a 7-5 loss against Chaffey last Thursday, started on the mound for the Cornets, but he couldn't get the ump to agree with some of his

pitches. After surviving a scary first, Holston gave up two runs in the second when Pete Albertine singled to set up an RBI double by Steve Aragon and an RBI single by John Hotchkiss.

Palomar came back with one in the third when Goodwin singled up the middle, advanced on Chris Alberico's sacrifice, and scored on a sharp single by Jim Scranton that neither the shortstop nor the second baseman could handle.

Paco Gonzales , who pitched a sixhit shutout at the same field for the 4-0 win May 2, replaced Holston in the third and was dented for an unearned run in the fourth when Monty Skidmore singled, advanced on an error and a passed ball and scored on another single by Hotchkiss. Then carne the fifth .

After Goodwin was called out, Alberico, Scranton and Pete Proctor each singled to load the bases with two out. Butch Chism, who won the regular-season RBI crown with 36, fought a Vandeberg pitch off the hands for a shallow single to left, scoring one run. Porter Wyatt then hit a sharp grounder for a force play and the final out.

San Berdoo a dded two runs in the seventh when two walks and an error set the stage for Skidmore, a .391 hitter, who belted a single for his third hit of the game and two RBis. Gonzales pitched out of further trouble even though Valley h ad the bases loaded with no outs.

Another run carne across in the ninth when Woody Smith singled, advanced on a sacrifice and scored on a single by Dan Davidsrneier, who was the Mission's leading hitter at .444.

Chism , who had two hits and belted a horne run during Saturday's 6-4 loss at Citrus, was named to the all-conference team, as were Scranton, who batted a team-leading .389 during the regular season, and Proctor, who hit .362.

Palomar banged out 14 hits in the game at Citrus, but the Owls scored twice in the bottom of the seventh inning to pull out the final game of the regular season. With the loss against Chaffey and this one to Citrus, it marked the first time since the Easter break that Palomar had dropped two games in a row.

William Wyatt made a rare start on the mound for the Cornets, but he didn 't last past the third inning.

After giving up two first-inning runs, Wyatt was given a 3-2lead in the second when George Hinshaw's leadoff double was followed by a single by Scott Michell before Goodwin, Scranton and Proctor all hit run-scoring singles.

Two more runs in the third by Citrus called for Wyatt's exit, and his reliever, Ken Putnam , stopped the Owls until the seventh inning, when Citrus took a 6-3 lead. Chism made it 6-4 with a solo horner in the eighth, and Hinshaw and Porter Wyatt hit consecutive singles in the inning, but the Cornets could not score again.

Crom, Hogan, Hada represent state in National archery finals The Cornets' women 's archery team heads for Canton, Ohio this weekend to compete in the United States Intercollegiate Archery Championship after capturing the state championship on April 29 at Cerritos College.

The threesome of Judy Crorn , Joyce Hogan and Kathy Hada combined for 4060 points at the state meet, 113 pointS ahead ofrunner-up Cypress.

All three of the Cornets placed in the top ten with Crorn finishing in

second place with 1461 points, two points shy of the state championship.

Hogan captured eighth place with 1307 points and Hada rounded out the top ten with 1299 points .

In the mixed team competition, the Cornets behind the shooting of Crom, Hogan , Kevin Smith and Doug Poope captured second in the state.

In the men's division , Smith scored 1397 points to finish in ninth place as the Cornets finished overall fourth in the state with 4095 points.

HAPPIER TIMES- Chris Alherico slides in with a run white Butch Chism (20) scans the play during a Palomar victory ()[)er San Bernardino Valley earlier this season. The Comets, who won

Comets nab

three regular-season games over the Indians, dropped their Mission Conference playoff to San Berdoo, 6-2, Tuesday.

(Photo by Rick Rowell)

HOGREFE, ROHDE ON TOP

Netters win Mission All-American tourney crown again

swim honors

farley, Reismâ&#x20AC;˘, Curtis, Adams ncned to team "It was a pleasing year," said swimming coach Brian Smith after the Cornets finished twentieth in the state in swimming out of 45 participants.

"This is the best we've ever done at Palomar," Smith said. Four Cornets were selected to the All-American squad. Paul Farley was selected to the squad for his outstanding times in the 100 and 200 yard backstroke and also for swimming one leg ofthe Cornet's 400 yard freestyle relay team. Farley's times in the 100 and 200 yard backstroke were 55:57 and 2:01.15 respectively.

Paul Reisman was selected an AllAmerican for his participation in the 100 yard fly and swam with Farley on the 400 yard relay team.

John Adams and Bill Curtis also swam one leg on the relay team that was voted as All-American 's.

"We improved our times in almost every event," said Smith. "We rea lly blew out the record books."

The 400 yard freestyle relay team broke the school record with a time of 3:12.85. The 800 yard freestyle relay team of Adams , Kevin Bodwell, Curtis and Farley broke the old school record with a time of 7:11.61.

Still other school records went to Farley, Brit Redrnayne, Reisman and Curtis for their time of3:40.75 in the 400 yard medley relay race.

Farley broke the school record in the 100 back with a time of 55.49. One last record goes to Reisman for his record breaking time of 52.99 in the 100 fly. Both Farl~iy's and Reisman 's individuals records carne during prelims.

"Paul did a fine job in events both days ," said Smith "and a tremendous job with a 1:43 in his leg of the 800 yard freestyle relay race. He is just an extremely fine swimmer."

Bob Crossen, Captain Fred Brannon, Joe Lange a nd diver Joe Korneit are the only Cornets that leave the team. " With the people we should be getting in next year, we should be strong again," concl uded Smith .

Paced by another doubles championship team, the Palomar tennis team won its second straight Mission Conference tournament title over the weekend.

Six of coach Jon Cnossen's players qualified for the Southern California Regionals, which began Thursday and continues through Saturday at Pierce College. Palomar will be represented by Steve Rohde, Rob Hogrefe and Bob Fromme in the singles, and Doug Fenske, Jack Buxton and Lars Hellberg will join those three in the doubles.

The Cornets won last year's Mission tourney behind singles champion Chris Laver, and the doubles teams of Laver-Herb Hops and Ron Peet-Lyle Chamberlain, both of which made the finals. This year's repeat was led by the doubles team of Hogrefe and Rohde, who won the crown by defeating San Diego City's

number one team. San Diego had won the conference dual-match title with an unblemished mark, followed

by Saddleback a nd Palomar.

This weekend's Regionals is one of the qualifying tournaments in preparation for the state finals, which begin next weekend at West Valley College, located in the Bay Area.

"The Regionals are pretty tough," said Cnossen. "But I feel that our team could surprise some people like it did at Southwestern (site of the Mission Tournament)."

For their efforts, Rohde, Hogrefe and Fromme were selected to the AllConference singles team, and Hogrefe and Rohde were honored to the All-Conference doubles team. At the Regionals, Rohde will team with Hogrefe, Fromme with Fenske and Buxton with Hellberg in the doubles competition.

Matula qualifies for state golf tournament with 75-72 After a frustrating season hampered by rain and cancelled tournaments, the Cornets' men's golf team finally got a little sunshine turned their way.

Last Monday, Cornet golfer, Mike Matula qualified for the state tourney which will be held at Rancho Canada Country Club in Monterrey, Sunday.

Matula, a resident of Poway, got a chance to qualify when he and teammate John Ashworth played two consecutive games at Cottonwood Country Club in El Cajon.

Matula shot a 75 on Cotonwood's Ivanhoe course and a 72 on the Monte Vista course for a total of147.

Meanwhile the favored Ashworth shot a 79 on the Ivanhoe and a 77 on the Monte Vista course for a total of 156. Ashworth did not qualify for the state tourney, although he was third lowest in the Mission Conference this season.

Matula 's score was tied for third place in the entire Southern California Regionals at Cottonwood. There was an eight man playofffor the last

berth to the state tourney.

Other individual scores were: John Bentley, Grossrnont College (140), Bill Hage, San Diego City College (144) , Matula, Palomar College (147) and Scott Gutherie, SDCC (149).

Team scoring for the tournament was first place, Grossrnont; second place SDCC; third place Southwestern; fourth place San Bernardino Valley College; fifth place El Camino.

Twelve teams participated in the Southern Cal. Regionals. Two teams from each JC league, the winner and second place team, and the six best individual from the league. Matula and Ashworth represented Palomar.

Matula will have to play a total of 36 holes at the state tournament.

Last year, the Cornets' Mark Wiebe also qualified for the state tourney and is now playing for the San Jose State Spartans.

Ashworth had been the favored player on the Cornets' golf squad this season, but experienced some difficulty in the Southern Cal.