The Telescope 34.03

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ASG candidates state platforms Palomar College

see page two for statements

ETELESCOPE Vol um e 34 No.3

A Publication for the Associated Students

St. Helens slides shoW tomorrow

O'Brien holds lieder, arias concert here A program of lieder and light operatic arias will be presented in the Performance Lab tomorrow at 11 a.m. by Kathleen O'Brien, mezzosoprano.

The program consists of a group of lieder by Franz Schubert, some arias

by Ambroise Thomas from his opera " Mignon", and ends with a group of lieder by Hugo Wolf.

O'Brien has been described as "one of San Diego's newest, youngest and most promising singers".

Most recently she has been heard as th e mezzo-soprano soloist in Britten's "Spring Symphony" with th e La Joll a Symphony and also in Mozart's "Requiem" at the Mission San Luis Rey in Oceanside.

She made her professional debut as a soloist with the Scherbaum Baroque Ensemble, singing cantatas with the famed trumpeter throughout Belgium and Czechoslovakia. She is equally at home on the operatic stage and has perfo rmed six roles with the Hawaii Opera Theatre and distinguished h erself in performances with the San Diego Opera. the Lyric Opera of Orange County and the Los Angeles-based Euterpe Opera.

A grad uate of Oberlin College, O'Brien studied with Jennie Tourel wh ile a graduate student at J uilliard. She recently completed h er Master of Music degree at Cal State University, Fullerton, where sh e has sung the role of Carmen and appeared as soloist with the orchestra in Schoenberg's "Gurrelieder".

Now a permanent resident of Oceanside with two small children, O'Brien is planning to transfer more of her professional activities to this area.

Admission to the recital is free and all members of the community are welcome. Call 744-1150 extension 349 for further information.

Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1980

KATHLEEN O'BRIEN

Travel film views Rome 'Rome and the Italians' by Gene Wiancko, will show October 26, at 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32.

'Rome' is the second of the seven features in The Travel Film Series.

Wiacko's feature-length motion picture combines sequences of scenery and the Italian people in Rome and Northern Italy .

Rome, the "Eternal City," is reviewed from the Roman Empire to the present time. The festival of Gubbio, the Riviera, Florence, Venice and the Dolomite Mountains are but a few of the spectacles covered in the film.

Italian life is viewed in the Carrerra marble quarries and is varied with scenes of mountain people, horse races, bike races, factory workers. the University of Pavia, political speakers, and, of course, singers.

Season tickets may be ordered by mail , or are available at the door, $3 general admission and $2 for students and senior citizens. For further information, contact the Continuing Education office, 7441150 or 727-3529. extension 254.

Mt. St. Helens will come alive again at 12 noon tomorrow in P-32 when there will be a slide presentation by two earth science instructors who made severa l trips by air and ground to document the spectacular event.

According to Joe Hydock and Steve Spear, the instructors who made the expedition, the force of the explosion on May 18 was one of the most spectacular volcanic eruptions ever. Its force was greater than that of the largest hydrogen bomb ever detonated.

Boiling hot mud raised river temperatures so high that millions of salmon flung themselves onto the riverbanks to die. In its first few hours of eruption. Mt. St. Helens blew the same amount of volcanic material as Mt. Vesuvius did in history's most famous eruption, which buried Pompeii and Herculaneum in 79 A.D. Property damage will be in excess of $2 billion.

In addition to the complete photo documentation and discusssion, Hydock and Spear will have detailed fact sheets for all who attend.

For further information, contact either instructor in the Earth Science Department, 744-1150 or 727-3529.

Concerts a ir Wednesdays Informal concerts are presented on Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 12 noon in room C-5.

It is a continuing education class with no prerequisite and no minimum attendance requirement, open to all membersofthecommunity as well as staff and students of Palomar College. There is no admission fee.

Music Appreciation is designated to develop the educated music listener. A wide variety of musical experiences are presented informally with commentary. Music from all the historical periods are represented and there will also be opportunities for discussion with the performers.

Below are listed concerts scheduled for the balance of October. Another series will be planned for the spring.

San Marcos, CA

Nelson,ASG stress ethics, election code

CLAIR W. BU R GE NER

Rep. Burgener speaks Monday Congressman Clair W. Burgener (R-43rd), who represents the North county area in the U.S. House of Representatives, will meet with interested Palomar students, October 20 at 10:45 a.m., in R-19.

Rep. Burgener serves on the House Appropriations Committee, and has been active in promoting alternative energy research in his service on that panel.

The Congressman will make a brief address and take questions from students. Burgener is being opposed for a fifth House term by Klu Klux Klan leader Tom Metzger, who won the Democratic primary election last June 4th.

Chi ro pra ct ics start clu b here For students interested in a career in chiropractic Health Care, Ray Dowding is attempting to rejuvenate the Palomar PreChiropractic Club.

The purpose of this club will be to acquaint students with Preventive Health care systems by means of guest lectures. periodicals, audiovisual aids and appropriate field trips.

James M. Cairney, D.C. will be assisting Dowding with the club.

For further information call Cairney at 746-9230 or Dowding at 743-1821.

Preparation s fo r th e election of ASG ¡ officers is the focus of Palomar's st ud ent governmen t body.

William Nelson IV, president of the ASG sa id. "This year I have appoin ted five junior a dvocates to reorganize files a nd to run th e elections. Last year th e ASG h a d only one advocate."

Nelson stressed th at, "This year we are trying to build up credibility, be ethica l." Each candidate received a copy of the election code wh en he filled out his or her application .

According to t h e ASG constitution a candidate forum should be h eld.

This year a foru m was held at the clock tower to let. students know wh o was running and their positions .

"Competition is the key word," says Nelson. Th is year 17 candidates a re running for th ree offices, enabling a variety of views to be represented.

All studen ts are urged to vote whether th ey are mem bers of the ASG or not. T he elections will be held in the Student Union today, Wednesday and Th ursday.

Presently the student government is working out a policy so th at clubs on campus may be assigned club rooms in a fair manner.

Another large scale project to be undertaken is to encourage the city of San Marcos to widen Mission Road into fo ur lanes.

Depending upon further debate and negotiations a "Palomar College Night" at. the Distillery East might be forthcoming. Opinions concerning this event are en couraged from the student body.

I NewsScope

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Those interested in tutoring schoo l chi ldren should contact "Share" director Albie Armstead at S-5 or cal l extension 303. Credits (3) are available.

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MEChA a n d BSA are cosponsoring a Ha lloween Dan ce October 31. Time 1s not yet available.

Cul tura l Cl ub targets idea ls Cultural Center and Club is looking for people interested in the advancement ofthe ideals of Native American peoples. It is a club dedicated to both the educational and Cultural asperts of today's Native American student.

Both Native Americans and nonNative American students are invited to participate in the activities.

Publication delay LENDING AN ARM- Volunteers give the gift of life at the blood drive held here recently.

(Photo by Ri chard Schatzman)

Because of a mechan ical breakdown, the Te lescope is be ing published today instead of last Friday.

Our next issue will be p u blished October 22 since this Friday is a holiday .

CHANGING OF THE GUARD- New ly elected B lack S tudents Alliance officers are (L toR) L. Barry Wood; John Hare, president; Tim Grace; Martin L. King, past president. Seated is Rick Ho lmes.

(Photo by Richard Schatzman )

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ELECTIONS 1980

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Seventeen candidates run for offices ASG elect ions will be held lndn )l. W edll t'sday n11d Thursday inlh eS !udrrlf Uni r11 frn111 8tl.lll. to 2 p.m. and from 6:30 Ia 8:3 0 1'. 111 .

Campaign slnlemenf> frr l'irr wcsidcllf Wert' 1101 received from Afshin M rin i nnd }milt'S Tu rker.

Carzdidnles for th r lrgi>lnlun· whose s/nfew ellls were no! submilted nrr Abl'!' Reddig, Dm>id Bm ch, Dnrcy Brndy, Anthon y Cnlt·mnll . Li11dn fohnllst'll and jim Rivero//.

Also running for lrrn>ttnT nrr Kt•l' ill F. Clnrk awl Craig Waterman.

KIRK PRAIS -

Vice President

My name is Kirk Prais and I'm running for th e office of Vice President of the Associated Student Government (ASG). I realize the office of Vice President takes on a lot of responsibility; however, I will be committed to devote my time and energy to this office.

I have had previous experience with student government, so I feel I'm qualified for this position . My past experie nce includes high school work with our Associated Student Body (ASB), Stuc;.lent Council and Presidential Classroom. I've also held office in various clubs.

One of my goals as vice president would be to work with other members of the ASG to help implement our student policies.

Two projects I'm concerned with are: 1. Accelerating the completion of the second entrance into the school, which is desperately needed because of co ntinuing increase in student enrollment.

2. I would like to initiate a club/organization where people could meet in a relaxed atmosphere (on campus) to discuss problems, gripes, questions and to meet new people.

Another of my goals is to increase student involvement with the happenings at school.

One final note , whether I win or lose this election, I'm interested and always open to hearing your problems or questions about this campus and would work with each and every one to get your opinion heard and possible action on your problem or question.

JANET JOHNSON -

ment cou ld not or will no t help the stud ent s.

I would not vo te eith er , mu ch less run for office.

I am th e type of person w ho be lieves that government shou ld serve th e p op le . If yo u vote for me you will be assured of ha ving so meo ne who ca res for the s tud e nt s.

I have a variety of expe ri ences in go vernmen t so I a m not a newco mer who wo n 't be ab le to "jump in ". I'm serving on th e San Marcos Youth Commiss ion , a nd l se rved as a student represe ntative al l four yea rs l was in hi g h schoo l.

Please do me a favor and give me th e ho nor of servi ng in stud en t gove rnm ent for you, a nd l wi ll do my best to represe nt yo u.

Vote Jan et Jo hn so n for leg isla ture on October 14, 15, or 16 .

on this and make our beliefs known to the San Marcos City Council , we ca n be th e stud ents that fina lly make a difference.

2. I would, and always have, stron g ly believed in stude nts taking an active part in the makin g of camp us policies. I already have sa t in o n the adminis trative counci l meetin g, and I would like to h ave some student input on what policies I should recommend. If I'm elected I shall make this one of my strongest policies to always check with the st udents before the ASG takes any action that effects the students .

3. I also fee l that it is most important that the st ud ents get more things for th em se lves on thi s ca mpus . I've been on other ca mpuses where student s have large quiet areas to s tudy . I think this is so methin g we could have .

PAT BAEZ -

Legislator

'Tm running for the student legis lature as a representative for the entire student body.

There's a lot to be done again this year and I feel I can do it."

MICHELLE MOREY- Legislator BLAKE HUBBARD -

Legislator

My na me is Blake Hubbard , a nd I'm the big ta ll guy with curly hair th a t yo u're always seeing around campus . We ll I'm up for re-election to th e stud e n t leg islature.

Like so many of m y opponents l fee l it 's time to stop st ud ent apat hy . I know that is what everyone says, and I'm saying it too. Some of the ways that I plan to so lve thi s pro blem if I'm re-elected are: 1. Th e widening of Mi ss io n Ro ad out sid e of Palomar Co ll ege. It is my strong be li ef that th e Associated Student Government can play an active role in ge ttin g thi s pi ece of dangerous road repaired. Th e associated students have already taken action on thi s, but then again , so have th e pa st three student governments. If we work toge ther

TRAVIS WINDEN -

Legislator

I a m a firm believer in goa l-setting. I have plans to seek advanced degrees in business adminis tration and law as a ba ckground for a career in politics.

I have pledged support of the ca mpu s clubs and orga ni zations and will seek add iti onal ASG fund raising ave nu es to acco mpli s h these objectives.

I further affirm support of cultural, entertainment, and recreational activities at Palomar that would increase ASG funds and various other clubs and organizatio ns and student participation.

I am no neophyt e to working with th e public, I ha ve owned and opera ted my own jewe lry busin ess for the past six years. l designed a ll of m y ow n creations a nd

On October 14, 15, and 16, 1980, there will be an election to fill vacant student gove rnment positions . I was recently appointed as an acting legislator and seek your vote so that I can continue in this important office . My interes ts are in : 1. Promoting social activities to give , st udent s a chance to get acquainted.

2. Faithfully attending and participating in meeti ngs of the legislature .

3. Seeking to increase interest in student govern ment affairs.

4. Keeping students informed concerning stude nt government activities.

Please, don't forget to vote.

CHRIS ACEVEDO -

Legislator

My name is Chris Acevedo and I am running for the legislature of the Associated Student Government. The only reason why I think you should vote for me is beca us e I can do a good job.

Thank you for voting for Chris Acevedo on election day.

EDITORIAL

Voter apathy ram pant

Legislator

My name is Janet Johnson and 1 am running for ASG legislature.

It is very likely that many of you are trying to figure out why you should vote to elect a student government you never see or hear from .

I agree. ·If I thought that student govern-

among today's youth

By Carrie McCabe

MOVIE REVIEW

Connection between film, Metzger drawn

By Richard Schatzman The recent showing of the film "Grapes of Wrath" could not have coincided more perfectly with the utterances of Klu Klux Klan leader Tom Metzger.

He is reminiscent of the type of men who met the migrant workers from Arkansas and Oklahoma with hostility and brutality.

As the Mexican migrant farm workers stream over the border, an analogy could be made between the 1930's Oakies from the Oust Bowl era and the illegal alien of today.

The movie itself, is one of those rarities which defined an era. It stands out among such classics as Citizen Kane and Gone With the Wind in a "watershed year" (1939-1940).

Based loosely on the John Steinbeck novel , director John Ford, left all of Steinbeck's socialistic political attitudes by the wayside, and brought to the screen a gripping drama.

It stands up even today , losing none of its emotional and humanistic impact , and is socioeconomic semi-documentary cinema at its finest, if such a term does indeed exist .

market them primarily through direct personal sales. "Bride and Groom" or " Love ._ Sets" for weddings have netted me much acclaim and commissions to create the unusua l sets.

Greater community awareness of Palomar and its campus and off-campus activities will be on the list of my priorties for se rvice and I plan to purs ue a legislative position with the same zes t and expertise I have exhibited in my own business .

Ku Klux Klown

In the 1976 presidential election, 50 percent of the nonvoters were under 30 years of age. Voters under 30 only comprised a mere 25 percent of the voting population in that same election .

These statist ics show an appalling la ck of political interest in America 's youth. Why is there so little interest and unconcern in possibly one of the largest and most powerful group of voters? Th ere is no easy answer. And there is no real excuse.

In western European countries such as France and Switzerland, 90 perce nt of the entire population vote. The reason? They know and understand the invaluab le right to vote . For in their countries, the right to vote was not always granted to them. In fact, Swiss women were not allowed to vote until the 1960's. Thus, western Europeans value their voting rights and exercise their voting power so that they may keep them .

Americans would do well to take note and follow their example .

In order to maintain a country where citizens can enjoy the rights and freedoms they desire , they must protect those rights and freedoms by voting. Voting is a right . If the people want to choose who shall govern them and in what manner they shall be gove rned , they must exercise that right to vote.

Your one vote counts . For every person who says, "One vote doesn't matter either way," there are a thousand standing behind that person . If they would pull their masses toge ther, their vote would matter a great deal.

'CREATE ALIVENESS IN YOUR LIFE'

Library adds staffers for

Counseling workshops give credit Would you like to learn more a bout yourself and the people around you?

It is possible through workshops sponsored by the Counseling Department.

The community is invited to attend the workshops free of charge.

Or, students may ea rn on e unit of credit by enrolling in Co unseling 1001H. The usual $9 parking and enrollment fee will be charged for students desiring credit. Attendance in eight workshops is mandatory in order to earn credit.

Offered in the month of October are the following workshops. On Octo?er 14, the workshop ~ll be "Taking Charge of Your Life at 1 to 3 p.m. in P-5. "Honing Up Your Attitude"issche~uledfor October21 from 1 to 3 p.m. m P-5 .

Grea t Mus I•c•Ians • con t •In ues serIes

references, ·p ublications

October 22 will bring " Relationships " in the Board Conference room at 12 noon to 2 p.m.

"Holistic Health Perspectives: Getting In Balance" is covered on October 27 from 1 to 3 p.m. in P-5.

This workshop deals with the topic of ''learning how to balance your menta l, ph ysical and spiritual sides to create more joy and aliveness in your life".

For more information, contact the Counseling Department in A-66 or call 744-1150, extension 251.

Two young men well-versed in the Library Sciences have been added to the library staff.

Dan Arnson came here from the Carlsbad Public Library, Children 's Division. He is also teaching a course in Children's Liter:J.ture at Palomar.

Phillip Puzzo was with the University of Connecticut Library for ten years in basic library work. He is enjoying working with the Library staff whom he describes as "very nice and very helpful." He recently

lectured for a American History class on, "Knowing How to Use the Library Services".

Puzzo says the most satisfying part of Ji brary work is in the sharing and showing others how it works.

He feels the educational processes should be for the purpose oflearning and not just for obtaining degrees.

Both men are doing reference work, revising faculty publications and soon will be involved in book selection.

Great Musicians Through Film continues in the series of lectures and discussions followed by films on each composer.

The lives and times of Beethoven and Bruckner will be recreated by means of letters, documents, paintings and photographic views ofthe countryside, cities and buildings where the main events of each composer's life took place.

On October 20 a lecture will be given on Bruckner, followed by a film on October 27 .

With Bank of America, you won't have to stay up nights worrying about your checking account We offer severa l checking plans and a variety of banking services that make checking easier.

Check into our checking plans. ·

Art Department adds classes Val Sanders, head of the Art Department, announces two new subjects to be added to the curriculum for the spring semester.

One is Silk Screen/Serigraghy. Serigraph means, "An original silk screen print." This course will teach silk screen in multicolor and how it can be duplicated for such things as Christmas cards, art work, etc.

A second subject will be Free Weaving and will probably be added in the latter part of the spring semester.

Women's workshop set "Selling As It Is", a free miniworkshop, will be held at San Diego Gas And Electric building, 101 W. Ash Street, October 20, at 7:30p.m.

Sponsored by Mayor Pete Wilson, it is part of Women 's Opportunity Week. It is designed for women who are considering sales as a vocation.

It is open to the public. Phone 2238554, extension 728.

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Classified Ads Wanted to Buy Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade HO for 0. SeeDr.ArcherinP17C. Housing FOR RENT. Staff members wishing to rent ocean-front one-bedroom modern cottage n ear Ensenada for weekend or vacation hideout. Contact Bob Lent, office B-19 or call 746-6062 evenings.

Room for rent. Kitchen privileges.

Big house, 3/.i acre fenced, room for horse. $150, includes utilities. Close to college. Young mother with small child ok. Babysitting extra.

741-6412.

Room for rent. $120 plus 14 of utilities. Pool. 10 min. to Palomar.

741-5217 or 744-6310.

Help Wanted Top pay for telephone solicitors.

Leading construction firm has immediate openings for telephone solicitors $3.50 per hour, plus bonus and commission. No selling required . Make appointments for salesman. Call 434-3060 after 3 p.m. or apply in person, 861 Grand Ave., Carlsb_a_d_._ _ _ _ __ Need pianist to accompany a ballet class. Call in afternoons, 726-2422.

Services Offered Study with a pro . Theory-HarmonyImprovisation . Accredited , Palomar College. Andy Riley, 7468669.

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Harriers challenge San Diego City here

By Meg Kleeb With a last minute change in scheduling the cross country team challenges San Diego City College today at Seacliff Park starting at 3 p.m.

San Bernardino the Comets will after dropping a to Riverside last

mostly old injuries and you've got to accept that kind of thing in football."

One injury that really hurt the Comets was the loss of linebacker Robert Kalafut who tore knee ligaments and will be out for the remainder of the season.

"Our defensive unit played much better in the second half," Mendez said. "Bill Fallon. Alan Dale, Joe Kelchlin and Gary Comer played excellent games. "Comer had two interceptions , but one was called back on a penalty . We had a lot of guys get banged up , but they werP.

Santa Monica. got on the scoreboard first getting two touchdowns in each of the first two quarters.

Palomar 's defense toughened in the second half and held the Corsairs scoreless, while Marv Heintschel teamed up with wide receiver Mark Anderson for a 13 yard pass play in the third quarter to score the C.omets' only points of the game .

At Saddle back on October 3, Palomar women took first through sixth place to beat the Gauchos 15-40.

Hilda Mata finished the three mile course more than a minute ahead of the rest of the field with a time of 21:23.

Soccer team faces COD

Times for other Palomar women were: Pat MeN ary 22:34, Stacy Panno 22:59, Chri s Grebisz 23:42, Sharon Chrisney 23:52, and Linda Wasilew 23:56.

Men harriers lost to Saddleback 22-33 with the Gauchos taking second through fifth place.

Palomar's Mark Smith took first place in the four mile course with a time of 21:28, Tony DiAngelis was sixth with a time of 22:36, Jeff Sanders seventh in 22:37, Mark Henderson eighth in 22:42, and Lee Aellig eleventh in 23:20.

SportsScope

Saturday, October 18 Football: at San Bernardino, 7:30 p.m.

Women 's Volleyball: Saddleback Tournament. 8 a.m.

Tuesday, October 21 Water Polo: vs. Saddle back (home), 3 p.m.

Women's Field Hockey: at Orange Coast, 3 p.m.

Women's Volleyball: vs. Orange Coast (home). 7 p.m.

Wednesday, October 22 Soccer: vs. Southwestern (home), 3 p.m .

Women 's Volleyball: at Chaffey, 3:30p.m.

Traveling to tomorrow night. face the Indians close 13-9 game weekend.

Two weekends ago Santa Monica, eighth ranked in the nation and third in the state. defeated the Comets 28-6.

Palomar's Mark Smith placed second with a time of 21:10 in the men's four mile course. Best Comet time for the women's three mile course was recorded by Hilda Mata in 19:01 who placed fourth.

Thursday, October 16 Women's Field Hockey: at Fullerton, 3p.m.

Friday, October 17 Soccer: vs. San Diego City (home), 3 p.m.

Grids travel to San Bernardino The contest was closer than the score indicates. With three minutes left, Palomar had a first and ten on the Riverside ten yard line, but the Palomar offense stalled giving Riverside the victory.

"Hopefully we'll do well against them," said Coach Marrin after both the men's and women's teams lost to MiraCosta on October 10with scores of 19-45 for the men and 17-40 for the women harriers.

Tuesday, October 14 Cross Country: vs. San Diego City (home), 3 p.m .

Women 's Field Hockey: at Grossmont, 3 p.m.

Wednesday, October 15 Soccer: at College of the Desert, 3 p.m.

Women's Volleyball: vs. Saddleback (home), 7 p.m .

LOSE CONFERENCE OPENER 28-6

BRIAN DONOHUE cross country runner (Photo by Kevin Cloherty)

Volleyballers host Gauchos "Saddle back is a lways our biggest match ," commented Coach Teri McFarland about the game scheduled tomorrow in the Dome at 7 p.m. "We beat them twice last year, but only after coming from behind."

It was a different story on October 3 when the Comets defeated San Diego City College 15-3, 15-4 and 156 in only 50 minutes of play. " We weren't really tested. Our competition was pretty weak," said McFarland.

In that match Joan Boyle recorded nine kills compared to only one hitting error while Kristi Trunk had eight kills. Dawna Snider had four ace serves and Pam Meyers and Alice Farrell three each.

Attempting to retain the Mission Conference champi ons hip the soccer team travels to College of the Desert on Octoberl5. The Roadrunners stole the conference title away from the Comets in a play off game last season.

"It will be hot out. there and it will be a tough game," said Coach Pagakis. The team goes into the match with a 4-3-3 overall record. In conference play last week the Comets tied both Southwestern and Imperial Valley.

"We outplayed Imperial Valley but just cou ldn 't. put. the ball in the net," Pagakis reported. He praised the playing of Steve Powell, Cirilo Saldana, Javier Gonzalez and Jose Duran in that 0-0 tie.

Pagakis vacillates between pleasure and confusion when asked how his team looks. "It looked like a Chinese fire drill." he said after defeating Long Beach City 5-l on October 3. "My top goal scorers are Toto Garcia and Ed Villanueva and I have a talented offense. My first string goalie Renan Pozo has recovered from a broken foot."

Reserve goa lie John Q. Moran has joined the fullback line and Pagakis is seeing improvement in his defense. "We're starting to get in shape," he explained.

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