The Telescope 33.11

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE Volume 33 No. 11

A Publication for the Associated Students

Andy Warhol exhibit shows

30 nurses get graduating pins Thirty Palomar nursing students received their caps and pins in a January 18 ceremony in the new Palomar College Theatre.

After successful completion of the State Board examinations, the graduates will officially hold the ¡ title of RN .

The program includ ed a ¡welcoming address by Lina Mendenhall, president of the Student Nurses' Association of Palomar. Her topic was "Where Palomar Nurses Are Today. " Walter Brown, the college dean of vocational education also welcomed th e class. Graduating student Aliene Duvalian spoke to her class on " Nursing Today. " Graduates are: OCEANSIDE: Freda E. Alu , Mary Ann Batcher, Dan R. Briones, Dorest N. Cox, Regina Gail Epple, Jerilyn M. Gawel, Gisele M. Lalonde, Martha Meis , Sandra Ontiveros, Laura Jean Elwing Poole and Prestone Virginia Rowland.

ESCONDIDO: Jan alee L. Brown, Linda L. Cole, Aliene L. Duvalian , Darlene Hall , Maryann J. Hoftiezer, Barbara Holterhaus, Juli e Linden, Rita McCool , Jerald Rzatkiewicz and Diana York.

SAN DIEGO: Patricia Arena, Bruce E. Cartier, Sheila M. Daniels and Wendy Karr.

VISTA: Debbie E. Bockes and Jeannie McCollam.

ENCINITAS: Linda Brant.

CARDIFF: Nellie Costello.

PALOMAR MOUNTAIN : Charlene E. (Lina) Mendenhall.

San Marcos, CA

Spring elections near; committees formed

at Gallery Andy Warhol, leader of pop art in the 1960's, will exhibit recent work entitled "The American Indian Drawings " at the Boehm Gallery until March 6.

Through the assistance of Ace Gallery in Los Angeles. the Boehm Gallery has acquired 12 works, originally from a suite of 24 pier.es.

These pencil on paper drawings are approximately three feet by four feet.

Warhol, one of the fathers of pop art, is most famous for his silkscreen images of Campbell's soup cans, Marilyn Monroe , Jackie Kennedy, liz Taylor, etc. He would select a popular, everyday image, photographically enlarge it and then transfer it to canvas, thus giving importance to the common and banal.

Artist-filmmaker Andy Warhol was born in 1931 in Cleveland. He was raised in Pittsburgh and studied at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. He moved to New York in 1949 and during the 1950's he worked free-lance for I. Miller as a shoe illustrator; for BerndorfGoodman as a stationery designer; designed Christmas cards for Tiffany's and jackets fo e Columbia. He a lso worked for several magazines including McCalls , Ladies Home Journal, Vogu e and Harpers Bazaar. Warhol dressed windows and wrote and illustrated several books .

Warhol was, and still is, very involved in filmmaking . In the 1960's he produced numerous 16mm black and white films. He later incorporated sound and color into some of them. His titles are intriguing: Kiss, Haircut, Eat, Vinyl, Bitch, Bufferin, Couch, etc.

Boehm Gallery hours are 7:30a.m. to 8:50p.m. Monday through Thursday, 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

Friday, Feb. 22, 1980

By Derace Orput

INDIAN ACTIVIST - Russell Means is the subject of an Andy Warhol exhibit in the Boehm Gallery running through March 6.

(Photo by ,James Co lford)

Chase conducts La Jolla Symphony here March 2 Choral instructor David Chase will conduct the La Jolla Symphony Chorus March 2 in a program that will include pieces by Marenzio, Shoenberg, Mont everd i , Rachmaninoff and Jergensen.

This event will be a contrast to February's performance by the 24voice Chorus Musicae. The La Jolla Symphony Chorus is a 100-voice choir, the main difference being the difficulty of the pieces. Whereas the Chorus Musicae is more intimate, the La Jolla Chorus will perform demanding pieces that req uire at least 100 voi ces.

This music combines secular and sacred type pieces. Ending the performance will be some humorous sea sh anties, followed by traditional fo lk songs.

The performance will begin at 3 p.m. Admission is $2.50 to the general public and $1 to students and senior citizens.

Upcoming co ncerts in March and April include two orchestral performances featuring music by Tschaikovsky, Verdi and Corelli. A children's concert will be given April 27 at 3 p.m. featuring Prokoviev's Peter and the Wolf and Fantasy on Hungarian Foil? Th emes by Liszt.

Admission is free.

The Music Department holds a series of mini -co ncerts every Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 12 noon as part of the co ll ege's mu sic appreciation course CNED 375.

This course is design ed to deve lop the educated listen er with musi c from al l historical periods presented. There will be opportunities for discussion with the per-

formers.

There are no prerequisites or fees, and no minimum attendance is required. It is ope n to all members of the community as well as Palomar students a nd staff. Contact the Music Dapartment, ext. 349, for further information .

The San Diego Symphony has agai n made available reduced-price tickets for Palomar students, staff a nd their families.

Th ese coupons are valid for any co ncert and are redeemable at the Civic Theatre Box Office one month prior to each co ncert or on the day of the concert. The best available seats will be issued to coupon holders.

Students should stop by the music offices to pick the their tickets.

Financial aid applications are available immediately Students who are planning to attend Palomar in September should fi le the Student Aid Application for Californ ia right away.

The priority date for compl etion ot financial aid appli cations and for the submission of a ll necessary documents is May 16.

All required documents for Student Aid Application for Ca liforni a SAAC and addit iona l documents requested by the Financia l Aids Offi ce must bE> received in the Financial Aids Office by this priority date in order to receive priority fund in g. Fi les co mpl eted after this date wi ll be awarded on ly if funds a re ava il ab le.

of all Palomar students.

A third co mmittee will study the ASG constitution to determine if there are enough necessary revisions to hold an election. It has been discovered that the Constitution names the student council not the Associated Student Government (ASG) but rather the Associated Students of Palomar College (ASPC). The committee will study this also.

Deadline for ASG spring election applications is March 12 at 5 p.m.

Ca ndidates are required to attend one candidate meeting. or they may send a representative with a signed note. Contact ASG for dates and times.

Campaign week will be March 5 to 15, and elections will be held March 26, 27 and 28 from 9 a .m. to 2 p.m. and 5-8 p.m.

This meeting was the first to be All executive a nd legislative held in the new facilities behind the positions are open including three Student Union. Room R-4, where vacancies on the judicial council.

Candidates are required to carry a meetings were previously held , will minimum of six units (which have be turned into an academic advisebeen reduced from 12) and hold a 2.0 ment center headed by counselor Jim Bowen. This will preclude stuGPA. Qualification packets. which in- dents from having to make apclude a statement of intent and a pointments with the counseling copy of the Constitution are avail- office just to find out simple academic information. able in the ASG office, room R-3.

"I was glad to see so many clubs All present at the meeting were there interested in getting ICC asked to write down convenient together and planning activities," times for the ASG to meet. It was remarked ASG president Greg decided that Thursday at 4 p.m. was Heffernan regarding the first ASG too inconvenient. The new time is meeting of the new semester.

Wednesday at 2 p.m.

The first order of business was the At the February 13 meeting, the resignation of chairman Neil Peder- student activities report indicated son, who was replaced by Dale that the Co unselin g Department is Heffernan in a secret ballot vote. offering a course which will work on Members of the Inter-Club Co un- an "independent study" system. All cil (ICC) were asked to attend the students will arrange their meeting in order to voice problems curriculum individually with the and opinions, especially in regard to instructor. They will attend the new Student Union facilities. It Palomar comm ittee meetings and was emphasized that all clubs are work with ASG among other things. eligible for rooms in the Student Union and everyone is welcome.

Clubs and organizations reHowever, clubs may not use the questing the use of room R-22A-bfor facilities for meetings only. Many meetings and workshops must clear clubs have a library or literature to it with Frank Hankin in the Student be stored and that is what the rooms Activities office. Pam Taylor will be should be used for, in addition to available for questions on events holding meetings. Clubs must have and issues. a minimum of ten members to be part of the ICC. Three committees were formed , one to study the trash problem People with newspapers stacking around the Student Union and what up can deposit them in the bin in can be done about it.

Student Parking Lot #12 beginning Another was formed to discuss the March 12. The Chi ld Development policy and procedures manual, Center is holding their newspaper started by the council for the benefit drive.

Drive benefits Center

Biology field trip planned "Spend the Easter holidays with the whales , birds and seals of Baja California," suggests life science instructor Lester Knapp.

Knapp is planning for the tenth annual spring field trip to study the biology of the islands and gulf waters of Baja California.

The field course, Biology 99 (for two units of credit), focuses on the fauna, flora and wildlife communities of insular areas , especially the Sea of Cortez islands and lagoons. Observations of marine mammals , birds, fish , and invertebrates and their inter-

relationships to their environment will be stressed.

Transportation, food , and accommodations for the seven day boat trip, scheduled for March 29 to April 5, are provided at a cost of $325. A $100 deposit is necessary.

Registration is limited to 18 persons, and "Anyone of any age group is welcome," adds Knapp.

The first organizational meeting for the field trip will be held at 7 p.m.

March 15 in room LS-15 on the college campus .

For further information or reservations, contact Knapp or Dr. Nancy Jessop at Palomar, 744-1150 or 727-7529.

'Women in Film' series continues " Women" with a capital W will be the focus for several spring semester classes at Palomar.

"Women in Film" is the subject of a fi lm humanism class which meets on Wednesdays from 4 to 7 p.m. in P32. instructor Dick Peacock has compiled 15 films on a variety of universal and contemporary issues. All of the films are about women and controversial topics intended to generate serious discussion.

The first two h ours of each

Wednesday session are devoted to viewing each film. A discussion period will follow .

The public is also invited to view the films , space permitting.

Joanna is the last film of the February series and will be shown February 27. It concerns a very young woman in modern London testing the waters in her innocence.

The film begins as a trendy story, but becomes a complex study of contemporary attitudes a nd morals through its fine writing and unusual cinematography.

Opinions Commentary I Editorials

MEH? OV1t±3 de\tl race.

jv\st because th los! IOWA ,~ H1'm JoSit~g NE?. ..

'Vhy, ~at's P£AH~-==-..,.·

Instructor rebukes Telescope reporter

FILM AT 11

Out with Harpo, in with Groucho

Editor: When I was interviewd by Nancy Leman for her article in the 16 January 1980 issue of the Palomar College Telescope, I distinctly spoke to her of th e former Child Care Center, not the Child Development Center.

For the past two da ys, to no avail, I have attempted to locate Ms. Leman to find why "Child Development Center" was substi tuted for "Child Care Center." I believe that she honestly made the mistake and is not aware of the campu s politics involved .

Welcome, Ladels and G~rms, buoys and grills, to the spring '80 semester of the TELESCOPE. For all those who care to know, I'm the new Idiot-in-Chief, John Byron Pierce (J oP).

In our everlasting search for journalistic excellence, I have decided to change very little. What changes you will see have already started, like this page. Page 2 has always been this paper's Editorial Page, so now it looks like it. Speaking of editorials, I strongly request (in fact, expect) a sudden flow of thousands of letters, columns, editorials and cartoons to begin very soon. (Yes, cartoons - I can't be the only cartoonist on this campus, can I?) Our letter policy is basic: All letters one wishes to have printed must be legible and signed. Names will be withheld by request.

The deadline for any of these or other articles is one week before publication - usually Friday. Also, we are presently understaffed and would joyfully accept anyone who can spell, write and type well (i.e., better than I can) and believes in Hard Work. For more info, PLEASE seek Mr. Fred Wilhelm, our fearless advisor; Derace Orput, our peerless assistant editor; or even ME, way up here in the office of GJ -6.

Finally it is my hope that the TELESCOPE will efficiently cover most of everything that occurs on campus. Th e staff and I will fight to continue the excellence that last semester's editor-in-chief (Derace) left to me.

With hopes of surv1vmg this semester with my insanity intact,

{john Byron Pierce) Editor-in-Chief.

THE TELESCOPE Editor-irz -Chief ...... . . ....... . .. John B. Pierce / \ssistrmt Editor .......... .. ...... Derace Orput Sports Editor . ....................... . Rick Hoff Reporters ....... Rick Bell , Marilou Genereaux, Derace Orput, John B. Pierce Cartoo nist .......... .. . . .. John B. Pierce (JoP) /\dvertising . . . .... . ....... . .. . .. Diane Howard joumnlism /\dviso r ............... Fred Wilhelm Graphic / \rts /\d visors . .... .. . .. . Letty Brewster, Neil Bruington, Gary Cohen Photography ,4.dvisors . Justus Ahrend, Pam Ames Opinions expressed herein a re the individual writers and do not necessarily represe nt those of the TELESCOPE. However, un sign ed editorial s do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters can be submit ted to th e journa lism Room, Gj -6, in the building a t the uppermo st northern section of th e ca mpu s.

Deadline for all s ubmission s is o ne week prior to publica tion. The TELESCOPE is a weekly appea ring on Friday s, published thro ug hout the semester, except durin g final exams and holidays.

Advertising rate s a re $2 .50 pe r column inch for both display and clas sifi ed ad s. Our mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 744-1150, extension 309.

READERS' FORUM

From the article, it is apparent that Ms. Leman was either brainwashed by the Child Development Center personnel or that she sti ll doesn't understa nd the problems of the mothers on campus, or bot h . The majority of the mothers with young children want and need a return of th e Child Care Center.

MUSIC REVIEW

Tom's 'petty' good and Walsh goes solo

By Rick Bell

So oft en in the field of music artists have a n album which many fans like to label their best album . This is du e mainly to the one hit sy nd rome, in which an artists big hit makes that particular LP their finest. Bruce Springsteen's "Born to Run" album is a classic example with the song also titled "Born to Run". Pink Floyd's big hit was "Money," which instantly made " Dark Side of the Moon" their best album . Now we all know tha t one hit does not an album makeas proven by Tom Petty's new one, " Damn the Torpedoes."

Pe tty's best had always been his first album, "Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers," due to hi s bi g hit, " Breakdown." This song brought them out of relative obscurity and th e lump of new wave bands. The reason being people enjoyed their grassroots, prime '60's type of rock and roll. Petty, a 27 yearold native of Gainesvill e, Florida, has a strong five-piece band that combines power with sty le. Their two top singles, "Refugee," and "Don' t Do Me Like That" have bulleted to the top of the charts. " Refugee" is already sitting at th e number 40 spot and climbing. " Don't Do Me Like That" is currently at number eight with no signs of slowing down. The album itself has already shot to number 5 and is receiving top airp lay nationwide .

Not diluting the spare power, " Refugee" has heavy gu itar work by Mike Campbell and Petty along with h aunting keyboards by Benmont Tench. Petty's unique vocals tells us, " ... everybody h as to fight to be free and you don't have to live like a refugee .. ." " Here Comes My Girl" is a song that Petty seems to be talking about small town life, " Sometimes this old town seems so hopeless ... " and like most love songs, his girl is what helps him " last forever."

"Don't Do Me Like That" finds Tench's keyboards keeping steady beat wit h Stan Lynch's drums and Ron Blair's basswork.

The song h as appea l, being easy to dance to and the lyrics easy to understand : Slowing down the tempo but not letting itdrag, " You Tell Me" h as m ore outstanding guitar work throughout th e song.

The a lbum winds up with " Louisiana Rain " w h ere Petty even mentions San Diego. It's somewha t of a country, up-tempo type so ng proven by the guitar solo and harmonica work. The lyrics could very easily be done by any country/western artist. This album con tain s mass appeal, no doubt. The teens enjoy the upbeat tempo, adu lts have rock and ro ll that isn't advocating insane asyl um s or murder or drippy love ballads. It is remin isce nt of 1960's power rock. But it's the Petty fans that appreciate it the most because Tom Petty keeps getting better and better. It's a lready become a cliche, but Tom Pe tty is definitely a s up erstar for the '80's.

Steve Walsh, lead singer from the group Kansas, establi shes his own unique talents in his first solo album.

A top notch band, w hich includes two members from Dixie Dregs, helps give Walsh a definitive brand of rock all his own. Any song on this album has potential for A lb um Oriented Rock airplay .

Chet Atkins recording in the stud io is an event in itself, but recording a live album is somewhat of a milestone for this legendary guitarist . for this musician who doesn' t even enjoy touring, fantastic performances are turned in on a Beatles medley featuring Something and Lady Madonna . Atkins also reaches back for a unique rendition of Stars and Stripes Forever and the Disney classic When You Wish Upon a Star.

Chet gives the old fidd le tune Bill Cheatham the Atkins touch of class on this album. A strong back-up band fills in well behind Atkins' guitar.

Having played alongside such guitar greats as Les Paul, Julian Bream, and Earl Klugh, Atkins needs little introduction. His millions of fans worldwide already know him well.

Roy Archer

Have a story?

Bravura needs it...

Edi tor: Palomar College's literary magazine, a joint project of the English and Grap hic Arts Departments is seeking material for publication in its 1980 iss u e of Bravura.

Original poems, short stories, cover design and interior art work and photographs shou ld be submitted to the English off ice, Rm. P-8, by March 14.

As part of a media campa ign whic h als o includes posters and newspaper publicity (see ad, this issue), com m ercial tim e h as been genero usly provided by Palomar's ow n radio statio n KSM-99. Special th a nk s to Ernie Basener, program director, for his attention and hi s expertise . This kind of interdepartmental cooperat ion increases sc hool spirit and individual participation.

Listen for the Bravura spot n ext tim e you are in the Student Union.

Lynn Braun Editor, Bravura

Ecology club seeks members Editor: In the beginning, there was th e fresh air, clean waters and harmony within all forms of life.

Now that th e world ha s m ade "prog r ess," the earth and its anima ls are being destroyed . The reality that we need this earth for our healt h and peace of mind has been lost.

So it came to be, as tim e went on, the need for an Eco logy Cl ub, people th at wanted to re-create the ha rmo ny of life in a positive, loving way.

You are in vited to o ur meetings on Wednesdays at 5 p.m . in the Timber Room, on the sout h sid e of the Student Union.

Come share your ideas, we can lea rn from you as you can learn from us! We have pot lu ck dinners, go to rallies, show films, organize fie ld trip s and provide liter a ture in our booth in the Student Union.

Look for the beauty in all things and you wi ll h ave a prosperous life.

(I wa nt to ack now ledge Danny for keeping a positive, energetic flow through the group .)

Deborah West Palomar Enviror1 mental Awareness Club for Ecology.

The ~ moveinm.t of the Ws

P.S. Meeting place may change o ur booth in the Student Union.

check

TRIER LEADS PARTICIPANTS

Humanities class open to students

Women learn to cope in Center workshops

By James Colford "We all make mistakes. In order to live with someone you must first be able to live without them."

Those quotes from teacher/ counselor Lynette Trier during one ofthe recent Women's Center workshops, "How to Leave Your Relationship Successfully," are meant to help women cope with an oftentimes emotional decision .

The workshops are not how-to guides for bored housewives. Nor is a book the 38-year-old Trier is writing, " How to Leave Your Husband," a light comedy. They are intended to be survival kits for women who for varying reasons have made the decision to end a marriage or living arrangement.

Trier (pronounced tree-er) , a marriage, family and child counselor speaks from experience. The mother to four children found that her nineteen-year marriage was suffocating her freedom and am hi tions.

Following through with her decision to leave and the problems she encountered were, to say the least, an unpleasant experience. Her awareness that others would face similar crises after separation encouraged her to begin counseling women on the "right way" to end a relationship. Trier stresses that these workshops are specifically aimed at women who have already made their decision.

The workshops provide a positive atmosphere of sharing and instruction for women ranging in age from twenty to sixty. Some participants seem uncomfortable or nervous at the outset, but most relax and listen intently as the workshop progresses.

Trier asks the participants to stop discounting their worth and not to be afraid of what they can do on their own. She tells them to make every effort to make their relationship work, but if it doesn 't , to "get tough with yourself and do it for you."

Trier continues with detailed discussions on how to hurdle obstacles such as finances , guilt feelings , loss of self-esteem, anger, inability to handle the complexities of everyday living and opposition from friends and relatives. A questionnaire Trier circulated to 150 women revealed that the most serious handicap the women faced was money, more specifically the lack of it. She suggests solutions ranging from part or full time jobs to loans, the use of credit cards and welfare as a last resort.

The topic of appropriate legal assistance brings questions from

several women; participation is the key to success for each workshop.

The sensitive question of whether to leave children in a divorce brings more discussion. Trier advocates joint custody as the ideal solution if possible, but maintains the primary consideration is for the woman to do whatever necessary to restructure her life.

Regarding the decision of a women to leave her children, she cautions for obvious reasons that only an emotionally stable woman should attempt that course of action.

Some of the avenues to a successful separation Trier advocates may sometimes seem strong, even cold, but she stresses that the woman is often at a disadvantage, must be assertive and yet at the same time sympathetic to the feelings of the rejected male.

Mter a separation is initiated men go through stages, Trier explains, of denial, anger, depression, bargaining and finally acceptance. The feelings caused by a wife leaving are somewhat like those encountered in death and dying. Violent reactions, depression and suicide are common with divorced men although "After an average of two years men generally do better than their female counterparts emotionally and financially."

Divorce in this country is becoming more and more common, with the rise in female-initiated divorce a national phenomenon. A current motion picture, Kramer us. Kramer, explores the issue. Chances are that most adults know a couple who have or will dissolve their marriage.

Trier cites feminism in general, better education, and women questioning their roles in society and expressing dissatisfaction with those roles as reasons for the increase in female-initiated divorce.

"Women are becoming more careeroriented," she says and credits the student revolution of.t he '60's and a new permissiveness that allows less rigidly structured roles for indi viduals as the catalyst for increasing divorce rates .

It is becoming progressively more acceptable for married persons to go their own direction to pursue interests and careers . With the advent of the '80's Trier sees the possibility of men also questioning their roles and leaving relationships. "Men too need a liberation movement to make women aware and accountable."

She questions total feminism adding that she "doesn 't support extremes." She anticipates the proliferation of different types of "non-traditional" families. and is

New periodicals, books now featured in library Several new reading items are available m the library this semester.

In the periodical section there are four new subscriptions : Energy Consumer, Science 80, The Futurist, and Pickup, Van and Four-Wheel Drive.

Editorial research reports put out by the U.S. government are also available. They come out about once a week and cover areas of current and pressing interest. Recent ones contain an overview of intelligence agencies and facts about Lebanon.

The periodical section has recently received a batch of London Times dating from 1897 to 1908, which will probably be of interest to history students.

More and more students seem to be finding the periodical section and microfilm department a popular place.

"We had a group of sixth graders in and they were asking all kinds of really technical questions;" remarks librarian JoAnn Roake, head of periodicals.

"We show the people how to use

the machines and pretty soon they're going through the microfilm like maniacs."

The main library has a seemingly endless assortment of new titles , ranging from how-to books to women's suffrage. Several new college guides ·are available , including the Directory of PostSecondary Schools and Occupations, Comprehensive Guide to Colleges, and the National College DataBank.

For craft workers and writers there are the 1980 Craftworkers Market, Writer's Market and Literary Marketplace, which list publishers and buyers.

Other titles of merit in a wide range of subjects include The Mental Health Almanac, Theatrical Set Design, Sound Reception in Fishes, Human Communications Handbook, Health Plants of the World, and The Filmgoer's Companion.

Library hours are 7:30a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a .m . to 4 p.m . Friday, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Saturday.

Openings for the "Ascent of Man" class are still available for students who want to relate culture to the arts and the sciences. The class meets Tuesdays from 2 to 5 p.m. in room P32 and students can enroll during their first class meeting.

The course carries three units of humanities credit. A credit/ no credit option is available with permission of an instructor.

Based on Jacob Bronowski's personal history of key moments in man's "ascent" or cultural evolution, the class is team-taught by instructors from both humanities and science areas of the college.

Robert Ebert, · biology; Joseph Willis, astronomy; and Kristeen Fukunaga, chemistry, will present fascinating discoveries in science through film, lecture and demonstration.

Dr. Brenda Montiel, music, will discuss the shifts from Medieval to Renaissance music and, in a later session, Mozart's Marriage of Figaro.

Other topics to be covered range from Plato to existentialism in lectures by philosophy instructor Don Piche; from Egyptian mathe, · matics to the theory of games by Stephen Hinthorne, mathematics '• instructor. Historical high points in • ancient and modern civilizations are brought to life by Frank Martinie, history instructor.

Throughout the semester, slides, films and music will add an audiovisual dimension to lecture and discussion; Richard Peacock, cinema instructor, will present a fulllength feature , The Stranger, as part of the unit on existentialism. Dr. Patricia Zevin, course moderator, will illustrate the frozen geometry of the Alhambra in a slide talk on the relationship of Islamic art and mathematics.

For further information, contact the Dean of Humanities at Palomar, 744-1150 or 727-7529.

PROFESSIONALLY SPEAKING - Counselor Lynette Trier expostulates on ideas of marriage, relationships, and important decisions of women. She teaches and conducts workshops through the Women 's Center. disturbed with the trend to shortterm relationships repeated frequently, especially when children are involved.

The Women's Center has plan s for various workshops and programs dealing with children, marriage and divorce in the future .

Despite the Center's name, it is not exclusively for women. Men are encouraged to come in and take ad van-

tage of the materials available on a range of subjects.

Says Trier, "We're not gay and we're not a radical feminist organiza tion, " adding that most men have the misconception that they'll be attacked if they venture into the center. She con cludes jokingly, "I've yet to see a man go into the Center who hasn't come out in one piece."

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tanford to conduct San Financial assistance Advisement Center to open available in ST-59 Diego Chorus Musicae Joe Stanford will return from Colorado to conduct a special choral concert Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre.

The 24-voice Chorus Musicae, all experienced vocalists of the San Diego area, will present Stravinsky's Mass, with instrumental ensemble, and music for chorus and guitar by Spanish composer Castelnuovo-Tedesco in which the soloist will be El Cajon guitarist Russell Southcott. Southcott is a student of Celin Romero of the famed Romero family.

Of particular interest will be the first performance since the sixteenth century of several motets by Italian Renaissance composer Luca Marenzio. These motets have been newly edited by Roland Jackson, who is a world authority on the sacred music of Marenzio. The motets are striking examples of sixteenth century polyphony and are unusual in that some ofthem are

polychoral, i.e. to be sung by antiphonal choirs.

Stanford is a member of the Palomar Music Department faculty who is at present on sabbatical leave to complete his doctoral studies at the University of Colorado at Boulder. This concert is part of his required thesis presentation, and his doctoral committee will be making the trip from Colorado to attend the event.

Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For further information, please phone the Palomar music activities office at 744-1150 or 7277529.

Community leadership forms group

For those planning to attend Palomar for the 1980-81 academic year and needing financial assistance to continue their education, financial aid forms are available in the financial aid office.

The two forms available are Form A, which is the SAAC Application and Form B, covering the BEOG Application.

Students who are interested in rece1vmg college work-study, BEOG, SEOG, NDSL, nursing loans or grants or Cal Grant B and C must file the SAAC Application.

Students who are interested in receiving only a BEOG grant should file the BEOG Application.

Initially, the hours will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Mondays through Thursdays, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Fridays.

Greg Heffernan, Associated Student Government president, will cut the ribbon officially opening the Advisement Center in R-3 at noon Monday.

This facility will be open for students to drop in and attain information regarding all types of educational learning, from certificate programs through graduate programs. Literature will be available for students on the various programs: certificates, A.A. degrees, workshops, seminars, etc. that Palomar offers.

The idea for the Center is a result of a Student Survey conducted in the spring of 1979, wherein the students expressed a strong desire to have an Academic Advisement Center in the Student Union.

Scholarships offered Students majoring in ornamental horticulture and agri-business are eligible for scholarships from the California Association of Nurserymen.

Although the majority of awards specify that the applicant must be majoring in ornamental horticulture, there are several awards available in viticulture or pomology.

Criteria for the C.A.N. Scholarship Committee. Information and applications can be obtained in Staff Bldg. 4, room ST-66.

Bank of America

North County community leaders have formed a steering committee for an upcoming community forum program on "Energy and the Way We Live." The program is cosponsored by Palomar and MiraCosta Colleges.

Members of the committee include: Mignon Bowen, Carlsbad; Ann Brink, social sciences professor, Palomar; Robert Harman, San Marcos City Council; Carolyn Hollins, San Diego Gas and Electric, Escondido; Dr. Frederick R. Huber , president emeritus of Palomar and community relations officer, First National Bank; Dr. John MacDonald , superintendent / president, MiraCosta College; Robert Orton, Vista Chamber of Commerce; Joe Paoluccio, Paoluccio-Willis-Man Associates, San Diego; Lloyd Peak, physical science and mathematics professor, MiraCosta; James Rady, Escondido City Council and president, Palomar Savings and Loan Association.

Also Mohammed Rajah, physical science and mathematics professor, MiraCosta; Jackie Russell, American Association of University Women , Oceanside; Dr. Omar &heidt, superintendent/president, Palomar College; Pam Smith, manager, Allstate Savings and Loan Association , Poway; Claudia Stebelski, Claudia's Custom Crafts, Carlsbad; Bob Stier, Seashell Oil and Chemical, Oceanside; Pearl Tade, Buena Vista Audobon Society, Carlsbad; Wayne Thompson, Buena Vista Audobon Society, Vista; Dick Weber, the San Diego Union; Ann Wier, Escondido League of Women Voters; and E. D. Zimmerman , director of public relations and advertising, General Atomic Company of San Diego.

They will help plan and present three community forums on energy as well as an energy fair, open to the general public, to be held in the North County during February, March and April. This is part of a nationwide energy dialogue taking place simultaneously in communities across the country. This joint effort by Palomar and MiraCosta reflects the need for public awareness of energy issues and a dialogue on how our lives may be affected by the changing energy picture.

Persons desiring additional information on this program can call the MiraCosta College energy forum coordinator, Gail Prentiss, at 7572121, or the Palomar College energy forum coordinator, at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

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Showers saturate sports schedule Cagers fall again after a w ashout in the Dome The last few weeks of Palomar's basketball season could have been summed up in the frustrations of last Saturday night.

It was an evening that began with heavy rains , too much rain, in fact, for the roof of the Dome to keep out.

The usual leaks sprung in the ceiling and it was obvious a n hour prior to tip-off that the Comets' home co urt would be unplayable.

So the game was switched to Vista High. Of co urse, Mission A venue had its usual rivers washing across wh enever heavy rains strike, so it

would on ly be natural that one of the vans used to ferry players to Vista High would stall out in the middle of a rushing current. Players were call ed upon to push the van off the roadway, a nd passers-by helped out by giving the strandees a lift to Vista.

By the time the evening ended, it might h ave all seemed like a nightmare to head coach Andy Gilmour.

His team lost to Chaffey, 71-69, marking the eighth consecutive defeat for the Palomar basketball (Continued on page 6)

WHAT TOURNAMENT?- Afoot-deep puddle of water awaits any intrepid baseball players who thought that Myers Field might be playable

this week. Heavy rainstorms caused the cancellation of the Palomar! MiraCosta Tournament for only the third time since its inception.

Baseball tournament scrubbed Palomar baseball coach Jim Clayton spent more time on the telephone last week than he did on Myers Baseball Field.

Clayto n and his Comet baseball team were supposed to host the annual Palomar/ MiraCosta Tournament, but rainstorms forced a can cellation for only the third time sin ce the tourney's inception. And thus Clayton was spending more time on the phones to other coaches trying to re-a rrange schedules in hopes of getting at least a few makeup games in. " We were going to try for a Saturday-Sunday-Monday format," said Clayto n of the tourney that was to start last Thursday and end on Saturday. " We were ready to do some sweeping a nd sponging on the field , but we just had too much rain

Friday. It's too bad we didn 't get a chance to play, because we had a lot of momentum from the Holtville Tournament, Feb. 9."

Indeed , the Comets were off to a good start for the season, capturing the team championship at the Holtville Tourney. Palomar scored 29 runs in three games, and won its last two games over conference rivals Citrus and San Bernardino Valley by scoring five and three runs in the ninth inning to win. The title was welcomed by a team coming off a 728 season in 1979.

"We had a lot of standouts, but everybody contributed," said Clayton. "And our pitchers have to feel good about the way we rallied with the bats. It should give our staff the confidence to know that if they keep us close, we have a chance to win every game."

For their efforts, Corcoran, West, Jack Thomas, who had seven hits, and Ken yah Hays were all named to the All-Tournament team.

Friday, Feb. 22 Golf: vs. S.D. City/ Mesa a t Lake San Marcos , 12 noon Swimming: at Mission Conference Relays, Chaffey, 2 p.m.

Men's Tennis: vs. Santa Ana (home), 2 p.m .

Track: at Mission Conference

Relays, Saddleback, 2 p.m ., at San Diego Indoor Games, S.D. Sports Arena , 7 p.m .

Saturday, Feb. 23 Softball: vs. San Diego State (home), 11 a.m.

Men 's Basketball: vs. Saddleback (home), 7:30p.m.

TournamentMVP Paul Corcoran, who reached base 10 times in 14 atbats and scored six runs, delivered the game-winning hit with a two-r un do uble that capped a five-run rally to defeat Citrus, 10-9, in the semifinals. Scott Bedford was th e hero in the fina ls against San Bernardino with a ninth-inning double that gave the Comets an 8-7 win.

Freshman pitcher Greg West, only lefthander on the staff, was the winning pitcher against the Indians, j iving him his second victory of the tourney. He pitched fo ur shutout innings in Palomar's 11-8 win over Imperial Valley in the tournament opener.

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AIR DEFENSE - Palomar's Terry Jones and Don McCullough (52) reached high over a Chaffey defender and teammate Otha Calvin (34) in a battlefor a rebound during Saturday night's 71-69 loss at Vista High School. In the bottom photo, C. C. Alexander went high on defense as Riverside City's Eddie Roberson looks for help in an earlier game at the Dome.

(Photos by Rick Hoff)

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BINNS ENTERED IN MILE

Comet entries set for S.D. Indoor Games There is a small group of Palomar College athletes whose scheduled event today will not be rained out.

Unless, that is, if winds happen to blow the roof off the San Diego Sports Arena.

The Palomar track team, washed out of a season-opening dual-meet against Chaffey last Friday, will send three entries to the Arena tonight for the junior college competition of the San Diego Indoor Games.

After watching the infield inside the Comets' all-weather track turn to muck and mud, track coach Doc Marrin is relieved to finally get some live competiton under the belt.

Marrin was planning on sending a few entries to this afternoon's Mission Conference Relays at Saddleback College, but the inclimate weather was threatening to postpone or cancel that meet. Thus, tonight's Indoor Games will provide the first meet competiton since

Palomar's all-comers meet two weeks ago.

Entered in tonight's Games as representatives ofthe Comets will be Steve Binns, who will run in the JC mile, the mile-relay team, and the sprint-relay team, which will compete in the 640-yard relay. Jon Cooper, Mark Caruso, Charlie Daniel and Mark Rivera will make up the mile relay squad, while Rivera, Cooper, Daniel and Ron Schmautz will compose the 640-yard relay team.

"As far as I know, Steve has never run on the boards indoors, so we're. looking forward to seeing how he'll do," said Marrin of his top cross country runner from last fall. Binns placed third in the state cross country championships, and he ran a 4:21 mile in the all-comers meet. A state meet finalist in the mile as a prep in Florida two years ago, Binns also has a 3:58 to his credit in the 1,500 meters, giving the Comets a strong 1-2 punch in that event with

Binns and defending conference 1,500 champion Mark Smith, whose best is 3:55. The pair will also run the 5,000 meters for the Comets this season.

As for tonight's JC relay events, Palomar looks to have two strong representatives. Of the mile relay team, Caruso, a transferfrom Citrus College, and Rivera, a freshman from Poway High, each have 50.4 quarter-mile times to their credit, and Daniel has clocked a 55.0 in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles.

Of the 640-relay team, Cooper, a freshman from Escondido, is coming off a season that saw him win the Avocado Conference 100-yard dash in 9.8. He, Daniel, Rivera and Schmautz, a returning sophomore who clocked 15.3 in the llO-meter high hurdles last season, should make up a quick foursome .

Depending on the rain, the entire Comet track team is scheduled to be in action next Friday in a dual-meet at College of the Desert.

Cage frustrations still mounting (Continued from page 5) team.

"I guess we're just snake-bitten," moaned Gilmour after suffering through another close defeat. "It's been the same old story during the losing streak. We had our chances to win again, but we made mistakes at crucial times. It was a tough loss, as all of them have been. We just have too many turnovers, we miss too many inside shots, and we miss the front end of the one-and-one when we need it. It's amazing how well we play at times, and than how badly we can play."

The current losing streak began

with an 81-80 overtime loss at Chaffey. Since then, the Comets have dropped some close games, including an overtime loss to the state's fifth-ranked team and the Mission's second-place team, Riverside City. Palomar appeared to have that game won in regulation, but the Tigers prevailed and held the Comets without a point in overtime for an 80-71 triumph.

Also included in the losing string was a 96-72 defeat at the hands of the top team in the conference and the state, Saddleback. Those same Gauchos invade the Dome (or wherever the rain might chase the

Comets) tomorrow night for the final regular-season game of the 1980 season. Saddle back was 30-0 as of last weekend, but the Gauchos had a big game Wednesday against Riverside City, their only threat to another conference championship.

As for Palomar, 3-9 in conference and 10-18 overall going into Wednesday's game at San Diego City, the Comets are hoping to get back on the winning track after the narrow defeat to Chaffey at Vista.

"We just can't seem to get over the hump,"said Gilmour. "We haven't been consistent, and it's hard to win in our conference if you don't sustain your game plan all the way."

Wrestlers wrap up season at state

INDOOR HOPEFUL - Steve Binns, shown here during a cross country race at Moonlight Beach last fall, will be one of three entries Palomar College will have in tonight's San Diego Indoor Games at the San Diego Sports Arena. Binns, who should be one of the top distance runners in the conference this season, is entered in the community college mile run at tonight's Indoor Games. The Comets also have entries in the 640-yard relay and the mile relay.

(Photo bv Rick Hoff)

After another successful dualmeet campaign, the wrestling season ended on a frustrating note for Palomar, which sent six qualifiers to the state championships but failed to win a match in the meet held at Chabot College Feb. 8.

An injury and a controversial official's decision cost two of Palomar's top entries, Kerry Hiatt and John Holbrook. Hiatt, who won the 157-pound Regional Championship the previous weekend, suffered a facial cut in his first bout at the state meet against Frankie

Scott ofFresno. Hiatt was hampered by bleeding from the injury during the match, which Scott eventually won, 14-7.

Holbrook dropped a tough 8-7 decision to Diablo Valley's Ernie Collins at 150 pounds. Comet wrestling coach John Woods was upset after the bout about a call that the official didn't make.

"John had his guy turned over, but the ref didn't see the move and John wasn't awarded a near-fall like he should have been. Even the other coach came up to me and said that we got robbP.d."

Other Comet wrestlers who qualified for state inc! uded Jeff Martin (ll8 pounds), Dan Harris (126), Lee Niblock (142), and Bobby Welnick, who usually wrestles at 167, but competed in the 190-pound bracket, where he lost to eventual state champion and the meet's Outstanding Wres tier, Mark Loomis of Sacramento.

"We're going to go back after it next year," said Woods of the state title that his team won two years ago. "We had five freshmen qualify for state this year, so you know that we're going to be back."

our Buses Go to College The North County Transit District has done its homework and is making sure that its buses are well schooled in filling the transportation needs of Palomar's students. And it doesn't take a math major to figure out that NCTD's $8 Studentpass for full time college students can save you a bundle.

So take a ride on our mobile study hall.

NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT

FOR INFORMATION 7s~~b:~2Q~ 4 ~