The Telescope 35.04

Special student election set next week Nine run for five openings; vote for Homecoming court

LEADERS- New MEChA officers are (top row, L to R) Lazaro Ramirez, director of special affairs; Michelle Morey, secretary;Rosie Moreno, treasurer; Francisco Cuevas, director of recruitment. Bottom:Luz Garzon, John Valdez and

Hector Mendoza, advisors;Horacio T. Garcia, president;Roque Orozco, vice president;Manuel Mendoza, advisor to the Hispanic Caucus; PaulJ. Lopez, director of public relations.

Romantic play 'Cyrano' continues weekend run Cyrano de Bergerac, featuring Rick Pallaziol in the role of Cyrano, continues tonight, tomorrow night and next weekend.

Barbara Anderson plays the beautiful Roxane with David Bleth who portrays the handsome Christian.

David H. Boyd directs the play which is both a romance and a comedy set in the 17th century Cavalier period.

Based on the historical figure Cyrano de Bergerac, the play tells of an ugly man's love for a beautiful woman.

The long-nosed Cyrano falls in love with his distant cousin Roxane, who in turn is in love with the extremely handsome Christian de . Neuvillette.

The play presents both a spiritual and physical love. Spiritual in the sense that Cyrano loves Roxane from the soul, and physical because the love between Roxane and Christian is only that.

Tickets are priced at $4 general admission and $3 students and seniors. They can be picked up at the Palomar College Theatre box office 24 hours in advance or can be mailed out if a self-adressed stamped envelope has been enclosed with advance payment

Play dates other than tonight are October 24 . 29,30 and 31. Curtain call is 7:30 p.m. A matinee performance will be held Saturday October 31 at 2 p.m.

The box office telephone number is 744-1156 from 2 until5 p.m. daily.

Free mixed-media program offered

by

percussionist

Percussionist Donald Knaack presents an unusual mixed-media show October 28. Knaack, who recently returned from a tour of Germany,has scheduled a program which includes tape, film, and inflatable sculpture.

The concert will be held in the performance Lab (C-27), located in the music complex adjacent to the theatre. Admission is free.

By James Colford Because of ASG members' resignations. student judicial advocates have scheduled a special election for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in the Student Union.

An "Issues and Answers" type of forum with the candidates is set this noon in the patio.

Nine students will compete for five legislative openings, but no one has applied to run for treasurer. Since 100 signatures are required, and because the constitution specifies certain qualifications for a treasurer, that position will be absent from the ballot.

Judicial advocates required originally that 200 signatures be submitted to qualify for office, but several candidates complained about the amount.

According to Phil Valle, the chief judicial advocate, the complaint about the number of signatures was resolved quickly. But earlier, while working to organize the election, he encountered an unforseen logistics problem.

During a meeting with student advisor Norman Price, Valle said he was informed that voting machines, computerized tabulators, voting booths, and three vote-tabulation technicians could be obtained for three days for about $300 from the San Diego County Registrar of Voters.

Valle said he planned the election

Australian violist Simon Oswell will be the featured soloist in a rare performance of Vaughan Williams' "Flos Campi" by the Palomar Chorale and Chamber Orchestra at a concert conducted by Dr. Joe Stanford, on Sunday November 1 at 3 p.m.

The concert program includes: Bach's Cantata number 150, "Nach dir Herr verlanget mich", Daniel Pinkham's "Fanfares" and Charles Ives' "Circus Band" for which the chorus and orchestra are joined by the Brass Ensemble, directed by Billy Hawkins. The Brass Ensemble will also perform a short selection of pieces for brass alone, music by

A small fire burned last week behind the Art Department.

Apparently some still-hot ceramic kiln debris was tossed inadvertently into a trash dumpster and ignited some paper.

Fire department personnel extinguished the fire without incident.

No damage was reported.

Student dies in blaze MOBILE FAMILY UNIT- "Southern California Tank People" are rumbling toward Palomar College for an October 29 performance. The

Students are encouraged to attend today's forum, and to vote next week. Identification is required.

Polling booth hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday.

Judicial advocates will reveal the election results Friday.

Soloist will be featured in concert performance

Fire hits ceramics

Scott Edward Worret, an 18-yearold who was enrolled in a Business Analysis class here, died last Monday, ,Octo her 12, in a fire in his Rancho Santa Fe home.

format around the information from Price about registrar office help, and obtained a demonstration voting machine.

However, Valle learned later from the registrar's office that actual costs for the rental of equipment and technicians would be$900 to $1000.

Valle lamented that he had tried to "bring some importance to the elections, but it didn't work." He expressed disappointment and said that Price's information had led to "a problem."

In regard to election costs, Valle speculated that about $500 would cover expenses for polling place monitors , cardboard voting booths, candidates' campaign expenses, ballots, and miscellany, exclusive of help from the registrar's office.

In addition to the slate of legislative candidates, the ballot will list names of homecoming court prospects for the October 31 event.

According to the judicial advocate's office, each club has nominated a male and female student for the court.

showing will take place adjacent to the Boehm Gallery.

(Photo by (Mark Pippit)

Robert Washburn, Stephen Bulla, and an anonymous sonata of the Renaissance called "Sonata from Die Bankelsangerlieder."

"Flos Campi" combines an oriental exoticism with an English pastoral simplicity, and has been described as Vaughan Williams' ''most sensuous work." The work is composed around quotations from the "Song of Solomon" in the nature of a love poem.

The solo viola is treated as the voice of the lover, languishing for love. It is a "ravishingly beautiful work," and the line-up of vocalists and instrumentalists which Dr. Stanford directs promises to provide "a rewarding musical experience."

Dr. Stanford formed the Palomar Chorale in 1966 and has conducted the group ever since. He took a one year leave of absence in 1979, during which he received his doctorate from the University of Colorado in Boulder.

Violist Simon Oswell began his early training ~th John Curro in Brisbane, Australia. He graduated from the Tasmanian Conservatorium in 1976.

As a member of the Petra String Quartet from 1973 to 1980, he performed and gave master classes throughout Australia, England, Poland, Switzerland, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Indonesia. The quartet worked with such artists as John Williams, Janos Starker and the Bartok, Smetana and Berg Quartets.

Simon Oswell's deep involvement in chamber music, both classical and contemporary, has been complemented by his performances of recital and concerto repertoire, including Walton and Hindemith concertos. Oswell plays-a viola made

by Matthias Albani in Italy in 1688.

Tickets for the concert cost $2 for students and Senior Citizens, and $3.50 for the general public. For tickets and reservations contact the box office at 744-1156 between 2 and 5 p.m. on weekdays. Contact the Music Department at 744-1150 for further information.

2- The Telescope, Friday, October 23, 1981

Candidates run for ASG legislature The following statements are from candidates for the office of ASG legislator.

They are reprinted for the information of concerned students. The Telescope does not endorse these candidates or any other candidates in the election to be held October 27, 28, and 29.

this campus. I am also concerned about traffic control, tickets, and dwindling tutoring services .

Please vote on October 27, 28, and 29.

Nadine Sheps- I'm a candidate for ASG legislator in the upcoming elections. My primary motivation for running is to give students a voice that will strongly influence school policies.

Jeff Cooke - My background encompasses exposure to business and politics through participation in Junior Achievement and Junior Statesmen, from which I received scholarships .I have also completed a Dale Carnegie course in effective speaking and human relations .

I feel that my experience supports my ability to maturely and honestly represent you, the students . As your elected representative, I promise to stay tuned-in to your needs, and to initiate legislation to serve you .

I feel that we should have more input in determining educational as well as social activities. There should be more careeroriented seminars and speakers offered at

Jeff Urry - I have resided in this area for 17 years, and I am a 1977 graduate of Orange Glen High School. I have spent the

Not all of the candidates for legislator submitted statements to the Telescope by deadline time. Some candidates submitted photos but not statements, and others gave statements but not photos.

last four years serving in the U.S. Navy.

Should I be elected as a legislator, my aim is to help develop more student organization and involvement. I feel that I can contribute many new and creative ideas to such problems as parking, "peak hour" traffic, and facilities that need to be improved.

I feel very strongly that a strong bond and a harmonious working atmosphere between student government and administration is essential in tackling and eliminating such problems.

I'm excited to get started and serve you, so please vote, and vote for Jeff Urry.

Christy Perez - I'm running for ASG legislator and I need your vote. I want to be actively involved in the processes of developing solutions on campus. I advocate strongly that everyone makes an effort to get acquainted .

I have witnessed one-sided verbal warfare in and between all factions. If this is to go on, the results are sure to be slow or no progress.

Walter Hoyle - I am running for the office of leg isla tor. I chose to run for the office to help the students of Palomar College.

My main objective is to help traffic enter and exit more quickly. I feel that being a legislator would be the only way I could have this done.

I think it's most important to gather different perspectives and to adopt creative solutions to the differences that exist.

Solutions stem only from non-manipulative, honest communication.

The key to progress is unity. Unity is possible only through effective communication.

After the construction has begun on this project, I will work toward other student needs.

LETTERS TO EDITOR

Writers discuss debt, sexisin Editor: Since 1958 the United States has spent over a trillion dollars on war budgets, not including the hundreds of billions for warconnected space flights, interest to the bankers on money borrowed for previous wars, et cetera.

A trillion dollars is a thousand billion, or a million million. It's quite a bit of money. And it's all gone, with not much to show for it, except mutilated people and a lot of graves - a trillion dollars dropped down into a giant rat hole.

But just suppose that that trillion had been spent for life instead of death, for people instead of profits. What would a thousand billion dollars have bought us? $450 billion could supply new homes and apartments for almost half the families in the U.S. $5 billion could build new hospitals for over a thousand cities and towns. $20 billion could be given to cancer research. $10 billion could be spent to cure other diseases. $20 billion could end pollution in rivers and lakes. $20 billion could be used to plant millions of trees along highways in cities and towns. $80 billion could fund 4,000,000 scholarships at $2000 per student. $20 billion could build 1000 new schools at $20 million apiece. $10 billion could build 10,000 youth centers at $1 million each. $10 billion could grow more grass in order to double the cattle herds and lower the price of milk and beef. $10 billion could clean up the slums in the big cities . $50 billion could supply 50,000,000 farm families in South America and Asia with life-sustaining tools.

That would leave $295 billion for defense and other expenses. Total - $1,000,000,000,000.

Karl G . Waack Editor: I was on your campus today to visit Boehm Gallery and picked up a copy of the Telescope of October 2. Turning to your sports page, I was shocked.

Why? I have been on your campus before and been impressed by the population of mixed colors and ages. Your catalogs indicate studies offered about groups which have heretofore been largely ignored, including women. On a bulletin board I noticed a meeting today at the Women's Center.

Why, .oh why, then. do I read about the "girls" on the volleyball team? Why in the lower left hand column do I read about the " men's" soccer team? Why do I not see the · word "boy" on the entire page and in one a·r ticle see "girls" used three times?

The use of the word" girls" minimizes the team, its intent, and the WOMEN on it. Is that your purpose?

As journalists, the power of language is something of which you must be constantly aware. As editor, you have clout, Ms. Humphreys. If others are not, you must be aware of words that leave our sex not taken seriously, e.g." girls ." Next time the women play, I expect better from the Telescope .

Belle R. Grossman, Encinitas .

Christy Perez

Commentary

Nadine Sheps

Michael Lesher

Opinion

Jeff Urry

JC Lowery

MUSIC REVIEW Editorials

Kommunity's COMMENTARY performance Editor recommends campus unstructured

activities to students, staff

By Lois Humphreys

Students and staff alike get so busy with their own schedules that they overlook many of the interesting activities and opportunities on campus . They attend classes, do their work, and leave.

We have an art gallery that features a new show monthly; the Drama Department is presenting "Cyrano"; there are movies shown weekly in P-32; the Music Department has weekly concerts and weekend events; Community education shows travel films and presents lecturers; our planetarium has a Wednesday night show that changes monthly, ASG sponsors concerts and dances, and much more .

All these activities are either free or at a nominal fee, and the public is invited. So families can come together and enjoy themselves.

Our gardens around school are planted with different seasons in mind, and are a great place to relax between classes or at lunchtime .

We are all taxpayers into the school system, and by taking advantage of what Palomar has to offer, we are not only enjoying ourselves and gammg new knowledge, but getting the most of our tax dollars as well.

The Telescope will continue to publicize these events, and hopes that students and faculty alike take advantage of these activities.

*** Miscellaneous notes . . . Both sports editor Dave Yamasaki and I apologize to the women's teams for the use of the word "girls" instead of "women."There was no conscious intent to demean anyone, and we're grateful to Ms. Grossman for pointing out the error to us . While on the subject of goofs, in my "Bests on Campus" column two

By Ken Baer Kommunity FK is a new import band which takes an unprecedented, unstructured approach to music.

weeks back, I said that parking lot #12 was the best spot on campus. Wrong .. . it's #9.

We've had two more suggestions of "bests".

Submitted by Judy Eberhart of the Counseling Department and "Rhythm Exercise" fame, the best thing to eat in the cafeteria is the salads. If you know Judy, you know that's what she eats for lunch because she's so pretty and slim . A student who wishes to remain anonymous has contributed the "best" place to sleep on campus - P-32.

And finally , to Joe in photography, I do know how to spell "electrical."Picky, picky, picky ...

Never mind that Kommunity FK's music has been dubbed 'hard noise,' for the band's members, drummer Matt Chaikan, bassist Cece Cole and vocalist/guitarist Patrick Mata feel that almost everyone who has heard Kommunity does not quite understand what the group is attempting to do on stage.

When they played warm-up for Killing Joke at L.A.'s Whisky a Go-Go recently, the audience hassled them, and some urged them to get off the stage.

The Telescope

Their approach is simple: each member of the band has the freedom to play what he or she wants to, complete with ad lib lyrics.

Editor-in-Chief . ............... Lois Humphreys Sports Editor . . ... . ............. Dave Yamasaki Photo Editor . .. . . ................. Sonny Miller Reporters .•...... . .... . Nancy Angelo, Ken Baer,

A member of another punk band once told Mata,"Your music is music to hide in dark corners and listen to." Replied Mata,"That's crazy. We want people to dance when we play."

Richard Cilch, James Colford, Robert Hand, Warren Hardy, Michele Jansen, Donna Juliano, Scott Riley, Chris Strople, William Tharp, Fentrlss Wlnn, Andrew Wright

Photographers .... ................ Sonny Miller, Mark Geletzke, Gina Yarbrough Journalism Advisor . .. . ........... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors ... .. . ..... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisor ..... .. ........ Kean Wilcox Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers' and do not necessarily represent those .of the TELESCOPE. However, unsigned editorials do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters can be submitted to the Journalism Room, GJ-6, in the building at the upper most northern section of the campus.

Deadline for all submissions is one week prior to publication. The TELESCOPE is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays .

Advertising rates are $2 .50 per column inch for both display and classified ads. Our mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 744-1150, extension 309.

Getting the audience to dance to Kommunity FK's music has been unsuccessful.

Aside from aquiring a rowdy gathering of club followers, most people simply don't know what to do with the sounds.

The female bassist states,"It gets really tense sometimes at our performance.s.

Musically, we're often iust battling it otiton· . , ,, , ... : ..... ·... stage.

•· _, . . .' . .. .. •. • · That's okay . Komm'unity FK has · only been a unit for six .months. The three members look forward to competing floorw ise with fellow English bands, as they feel that England is a source of inspiration.

Kommunity FK see's L.A. as being the . only alternative to England. Drummer Chaikan sums it up by saying,"It's either here or England . Los Angeles is THE place for music in America. San Francisco is all dried up and New York is full of has-beens with one foot in the grave."

The Telescope, Friday, October 23, 1981 -

Financial Aid helps students

By Rick Cilch Do you need money?

Financial Aids might have some programs that can help you.

The Guaranteed Student Loan program will be available until June, and eligible students can borrow up to $2,000, and in some cases borrow up to $3,000.

This money carries no interest during the time the student is in school. Students must carry at least six units. The money becomes payable six months after students finish their studies. The interest would be nine percent, or approximately $50 a month.

Another important program is the BEOG (Basic Education Opportunity Grant). This money is awarded to students based upon need. Students can apply until May of next year,

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and still receive money even if they went to school during the fall semester. The students who applied in the spring semester and were found eligible, would be owed for their first semester.

How do you qualify for a grant?

Students must be U.S. citizens, or permanent citizens. If the student qualifies , he or she will receive a check for $682 for the entire year or ten checks of approximately $68, and non-residents would receive more money for tution.

p.m. to 8 p.m . or students can call Financial Aids at 744-2366 .

Another area that can help students is the scholarship program.

The FinanciaJ Aids Office will start to inform students when scholarships will be available. They should be available during January and February of next year.

To be eligible students should keep their grade point averages from 2.7 to 4.0, and be able to show some kind of need. In some cases need is not considered .

For more information concerning the Guaranteed Student Loan or another information about financial aids, contact the Financial Aids Office in Staff Building 4. The hours during the day are Monday through Friday are 8:30a.m. to 4:45p.m., and nights Monday through Thursday 6

Another area ofthe campus that is not generally considered part of financial aids is the Placement Office. Ron Jordan and Barbara Clay work hard to find employment for students here on campus.

NewsScope

Does saving $47 sound good to you? All students and staff at Palomar are entitled to this bargain on San Diego Symphony season tickets at a cost of $35 for ten concerts. The concerts are on Sunday afternoons, beginning Vending machine refunds will be November 1. Contact the Music handled at the following locations: Department at ext. 2317, or buy the Community College Consortium, R- tickets in Room C-40E. 28, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and the bookstore from 3 to 7:30p.m.

"Messiah," the seasonal favorite If you are in need of a quiet place to by HandeL will be performed on relax or study during the day, or Decem her 20. Conductor of the need someone to talk to, the Palomar Chorale, Joe Stanford, Women's Center is now open from 9 announces auditions for the chorus a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Men are on November 3 in C-5 of the Music welcome too. The center is a referral Complex at 7 p.m. Rehearsels will be held every Tuesday until the agency for many other services.

December 20 performance, from 7So if you need to know where to locate a health clinic, ala wyer, child 9:30 p.m . care help, counseling, and many other agency' services, drop into the Students interested in joining center located off the student union. Alpha Gamma Sigma, the college honor society, should attend one of The Undefeated Club-sponsored the society's next meetings on Sunrise Theatre Guild meetings will Wednesday, November 4 in P-20.

Times are 2:30 and 5:30p.m. AGS be held every Wednesday night, 7 to 10 p.m., in R-22. Handicapped and meets on the first and third non-handicapped students are en- Wednesdays of each month. For couraged to join. For details, contact further information, contact Dan Arnsan, the advisor, in the library; Alice at 489-6353. or Shelley Aanerud, the AGS president, in R-30.

The Palomar Chorale, conducted

by Joe Stanford, will perform with The Mayfair preparations start in the Brass Ensemble on November 1 at 3 p.m. in the Educational Theatre. October. Organizers of the studentAdmission is $3.50 general, $2 run spring cultural festival are students and senior citizens. For looking for volunteers to coordinate tickets and information, phone the the 1982 effort. Positions are available in promotion, advertising, box office at #2435. supervision , and management.

Former workers report having Bravura, Palomar's annual received valuable experience from spring literary magazine, is looking their Mayfair involvement. See J.C. for contributors and staff members Lowreyur Tim Jordan in R-3, or call for this year's publication. Poems, #2605 for information. short stories, photographs, and artwork are needed for this joint Campus lost and found, formerly venture of the English, Art, and Graphic Communications located in the Student Help Center, Departments. Further information is now at the Campus Patrol office at is available from Ann Maioroffin P- the west end of the football field.

Jewelry, glasses, calculator~, books, 6c of the English Department. and numerous keys remain unclaimed. Look for the green building or The Co~nseling Department's call #2289. one-day workshops continue Tuesday with "Upping the Attitude," "Retreat From Kiska," a 1962 and Wednesday with "Weight ConJapanese film, screens Wednesday trol - Think and Grow Thin."

The workshops, held from 12 to 2 at. 4 p.m. in P-32. Based on a littleWorld War II tactical in the Board Conference Room, are known open to the public. For · further maneuver, the film captures the information contact the Counseling drama and tension of men at war.

Toshiro Mifune stars. Admission is Department in A-66 or call #2179. free.

Open house will be held in the Women's Center on Wednesday from 9 to 1 in R-1. Everyone is welcome. Free refreshments will be served.

Palomar is unique for it employs a few supervisors who are responsible for a great number of students. In this way, the campus provides a heaJthy manner of employment for students.

Thus the students who can not get other financial assistance, may receive money from Grant Programs .

Planetarium offers free lectures, films, star-gazing

By Warren Hardy

the eternal renewal of life.

Will our universe vanish into the super gravity of a black hole?

This is one of the questions to be answered in a Planetarium lecture and film on Wednesday. In addition, two telescopes will be available to explore Andromedae, Algol, and Lyra e.

Andromedae is a near spiral galaxy that resembles the Milky Way in size and shape. Here the birth and death of stars are observed. Some scientists think that this is

Algol is a variable star which seems to blink. In ancient times, astrologers and astronomers thought this to be an evil sign. The variation of light intensity, caused by eclipsing stars that orbit one another, can be observed from one night to the next.

Doors open at 7 p.m., the lecture begins at 7:30, and star gazing starts at 8:30. Admission to the lecture and film, in E&l, and the .rooftop telescopes is free .

Bookstore stops thefts If you are in the bookstore and hear a beeping sound, you are not hearing things. The beeping could mean that something has set off their new security system.

A 3M security system was recently installed to prevent shoplifting. In past years, the bookstore has lost between $7.000 and$10,000 a year to

shoplifters.

Making thefts easier to detect, the alarm sounds when merchandise that has not been run by a decoding device at the register is taken from the store.

Cost of the system was $8,000 to $9,000, plus a maintenance fee . The bookstore expects the system to pay for itself within 2 or 3 years. ©1981 Califo rni a M ilk Adv isory Board

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When your lttOitt sends her best ana 12 dozen brownies ... ~~/-~rJ; .

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N ovem her 4 is the date for a combined concert performance by the Palomar Concert Band and the Palomar Brass Ensemble in the College Theatre. Admission for the 8 p.m. fanfare is $2 general ans $1 senior citizens. Further information can be had by dialing the Music Department at 744-1150, ext. 2317.

"The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid," a western based on the James-Younger gang's ill-fated attempt at bank robbery, screens Thursday at 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32 . A "semi-documentary," "Raid" stars Cliff Robertson and Robert Duval.

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Birth control and family planning will be discussed on campus Wednesday in CH-1.

Janet Adami an, health educator from San Marcos Clinic, will be the speaker. Both male and female are invited to attend.

MeCHA Club is offering three $100 scholarships. Applications can be obtained in the MeCHA Club office in R-5. Scholarship deadline is Tuesday, October 27 at 12 noon.

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Mom. God bless her.

What would you do without her love? Her encouragement?

Or her black walnut fudge?

And what would her 11 care packages" be like without a tall, cold glass of milk?

Milk makes those 11 delicious deliveries" taste even better. So when you open your goodies ... open the milk.

And make sure your roommates don't eat your mail.

theres nothing like so11tething witfiMilk.'.L~ This seal is your assurance ,fa real dairy food.

q

4- The Telesco!)â‚Ź , Friday, October 23, 1981

Chances are, you didn't go to college to get a promotion in the Army. But your associate's degree actually entitles you to enter the Army as an E3 .

(That's two pay grades above the regular entry level.)

And it's a surprisingly good way to put your degree to work for you .

The technology throughout today's modem Army is increasingly complex, and we need intelli~ gent, se lf~di sciplined people for tw~year enlistments.

In the Army, you'll find that the same quali~ ties that helped you earn your degree will lead to even greater recognition and rewards.

And no other branch of the service can offer you the convenience of a two~year

enlistment. Later, in civilian life, you may be sur~ prised to discover just how smart you were to combine two years of Army with an associate's degree.

Remember, only the Army offers you a two~ year enlistment option with all the benefits of mili~ tary life (including generous educational assistance).

To take advantage of one of the best and quickest ways to serve your country as you serve your~ self, call toll free, 800-421-4422. In California, call 800~252~0011. Alaska and Hawaii, 800~423~2244.

Better yet, visit your nearest Army recruiter, listed in the Yellow Pages.

•

BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

The Telescope, Friday, October 23, 1981 - 5

Conceptual artist shows work Flight school Eleanor Antin, a "performance/conceptual artist", will display her "Early Works," reconstructed portraits and two videotaped performances, at the Boehm Gallery through November 14. The exhibit is composed of works from the late '60's through the early 70's.

The early works on exhibit are reconstructed, biographical sculptures made of newly purchased consumer objects which "Define the identity of a particular character."

These portraits are later disassembled and the objects are given away so that they may be used again.

"100 Boots" (1971) consists of 51 photographic images in which 100

Women schedule growth meetings today, tomorrow

rubber boots in various environments become the nomadic heroes of a visual novel as they travel cross-country from California to New York City. These photographs were made into a series of post cards and mailed to 1 000 people over a span of 2 1/2 years.'

Antin's use of performance and video then shifts from the biographical to the autobiographical. In "Representational Painting" (1971) the artist explores make-up as a traditional mode of self-expression.

"Caught in the Act" (1973) is a videotape ofthe artist as a ballerina during a photographic session and is used to juxtapose the "truth" of the still image. In "Carving: a traditional sculpture" (1972) the artist uses photographs to document the loss oflO pounds during a 36-day diet.

An tin is an internationally known performance artist and is currently a professor of art at the University of California at San Diego.

Exhibit hours are: Mondays Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fridays, 8 a.m. · to 4 p.m., and Saturdays 10 a .m . to 2 p.m.

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In conjunction with this exhibit Antin wilJ present a slide/lecture of her work and also elaborate on performance art at 12 noon on Wednesday in G43.

On Thursday Peter Phillips presents a performance piece entitled "Southern California Tank People," a mobile family unit traveling in its tank on an anonymous mission. The presentation begins at 12 noon in front of the Boehm Gallery.

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Flight school training programs have been canceled nationwide, according to the Veterans Education office.

No new enrollments will be permitted. However, classroom studies, such as those at Palomar , will not be affected.

Only individuals enrolled in a program of vocational flight training as of August31 will be entitled to receive veterans benefits after the

American Indian StudiP."~ (AIS) will travel to the Southwestern Museum in Los Angeles tomorrow as a part of Ben Lucero's Art class.

It is open to the public. Admission to the field trip is free and groups will depart from in front of Palomar.

On November 5 and 6 on the Pauma Indian Reservation classes will begin about the Child Welfare

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OA:OHATE:S· A:$ C445S 112£5tr::£Nf, I WI5H -ro mANK7H£"

"Women's Opportunities Week: New Directions for the 80's"is being celebrated during the week of October 19 through October 24 in San Diego.

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COLLEfl£ . .

Act. The class is still open and is worth 1 unit.

For more information contact AIS on weekdays , Monday though Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or call7442425.

AIS is welcoming Linda Locklear as Department Chairperson and Robin Seigel who is teaching politcal science this semester.

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The week will feature a series of events planned by city businesses educational groups, government and labor agencies, social and service organizations.

The purpose is to create an awareness of the resources and opportunities available for women's growth, to offer recognition of the contributions made by women, and to offer support in the common goals of striving for personal and professional growth.

Thousands of women in the. community will be reached through a variety of events. Scheduled activities are both numerous and varied. Programs are designed to benefit both the interests and goals of today's women, as well as the various aspects of their personal growth. Seminars, lectures, workshops , lectures, exhibits, displays, films , luncheon programs, award presentations, tours, and other special events are part of the effort and will be in various locations in the city.

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Today in the Women's Resource Center at San Diego State there will be a lecture by Dr. Celia Marsoak on "Opportunities for Women m Science" at 1 and 3 p.m.

Tomorrow there will be a workshop on "Violent Crimes : Issues and Answers," at the San Diego Gas and Electric Auditorium, 101 Ash, from 8 a .m. to 4 p.m.

At the Cafe Del Ray Moro a forum on "Financial Independence: Women in Communications" will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The National Organization of Women will present Dr. Gloria Harris speaking today on "Assertive Training for Women," at the Hyatt Islandia Hotel, in the Regency Room , from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

I WANrTo 7HANK MY HOH ANO l?A01

For further information on the activities, call 236-6330.

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Experts appraise heirlooms tomorrow Heirloom Discovery Day will be held tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the dome.

International experts from Sotheby Park Bernet will be available to verbally appraise heirlooms and treasures.

They will appraise paintings, prints, silver, pewter, Oriental works of art, furniture, decorations, glass and antiques.

Hand-carried items or clear color photographs showing markings for large items will be appraised.

Cost will be $5 per appraisal.

cancellation date. Those students may continue to receive benefits as long as they remain continuously enrolJed in the same program.

Educational loans for flight training programs. designed mainly for use at four-year schools, will no longer be approved, except in special cases.

Contact the Veterans Education office at #2173 for further information.

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6 - The Telescope, Friday, October 23, 1981

Soccer women seek sixth win

By David Yamasaki Winning five games out of their first six, the women's soccer team dropped their second game of the season as they lost to Fullerton College 5-2.

Coach Judy Sanders stated,"We deserved to lose." The soccer team let go of several opportunities to score, and Sanders continued to say, "The team just didn't capitalize on several situations."

Palomar drew first blood as Leslie England took a fine throw-in for a score to put the Comets on top 1-0.

Tryouts set for Surf Club "Surfs Up"forthemembersofthe newly formed Palomar Surf Club.

The new organization is part of the National Scholastic Surfing Association and will compete against other colleges in coastal communities throughout Southern California.

The competing team consists of12 surfers, 3 kneeboarders, and 3 women. Turn outfortheinter-school contests has been good, with the exception of women surfers.

Having a complete team is important in order to accumilate maximum points.

The next and final try-outs will be held at Oceanside harbour on October 31at 7 a.m.

Unfortunately, Fullerton quickly came back with a goal of their own, leaving the score 1-1 at the half.

Things were much different in the second period as Fullerton booted in three scores, two penalty kicks and one field score. Bonnie Thornbury pounded in another for the locals but it proved to be to no avail.

Goalie Anne Jette had another fine day as she made six saves on 15 shots.

Last week, Palomar's harriers edged Mt.SAC 3-2 on October 15.

The victory marked the first conference win of the season.

The soccer team quickly jumped ahead of its opponents 1-0 as Suzanne Jakovac made the first score of the game. The Comets then opened up with two more goals as Jakovac netted in a corner kick and Bonnie Thornbury, after taking her opponent one on one, snared a 30 yarder.

The Comet victory was not only impressive offensively but also defensively. Jette made eight saves out of 17 attempted shots. Rose Vargas, Stacy Taylor, and Edith Wise played a vital role in holding Palomar's lead.

Although the soccer team has compiled a 5-2 record so far, it is very important to win all of its games at this point of the season. Having only four other teams to contend with in the Southern Coast Conference, one loss could be crucial for a possible play-off berth .

For their next game, coach Sanders squad plays host to Mt. SAC October 27. The game starts at 3p.m.

GRIDDERS VISIT CITRUS TOMORROW

UP AND OVER -Palomar's Maureen Duker slams the ball past two Citrus opponents earlier

(Photo by Sonny Miller)

Spikers vie for win at San Bernardino

By Mike Pedretti "We got some much needed experience,"women's volleyball coach Teri McFarland said about last weekend's tough Saddleback tournament.

The Comets finished last in their five-team pool, but were up against four very good opponents in Santa Ana, Long Beach, Fullerton, and Arizona, the tourney winner.

Saddleback trots past locals In the first conference game of the season, the Comets faced a tough opponent in Saddleback.

The Gauchos handed the Comets their worst defeat this year 45-13.

Coach Mendez said before the game that his squad would have to play a great game to beat the Gauchos.

Throughout the game the Gauchos showed why they were ranked ninth in the nation and fourth in the southland. However, it was the Comets who got on the scoreboard first.

John Peterson, getting the start at quarterback, led the Comets on a 13 play 63-yard drive. Running back Jack Lane scored the touchdown on a one yard run.

Saddle back then got its offense in high gear and ran off 30 points.

The other Comet score came on a Peterson six yard pass to Lane.

Saddleback scored two more touchdowns and a saftey to close out its score at 45.

The Comets totaled 227 yards, compared to the Gauchos' 375. Of the 227 yards, 85 were gained rushing and 142 yards gained passing.

Peterson completed 15 passes out of 23 attempts: good for 142 yards and a touchdown. David Roper rush~d 12 times totaling 36 yards.

In the receiving category, Lane snatched seven passes for 51 yards, and Kevin Longwell caught four passes for33 yards, while Roger Witt had two receptions for 35 yards.

Coach Mendez had nothing but praise for Saddleback. "They deserve to be ranked ninth in the nation," he said. "They do many things well."

"Our guys played hard, but Saddleback was a better team."

The next game is this Saturday against Citrus College. Coach Mario Mendez's gridders will belookingfor their first conference win tomorrow at 7:30p.m .. as they try to improve their 2-3 over-all and 0-1 conference record.

this season. The volleyball team travels to San Bernardino today at 3:30.

McFarland was very happy with the way the team played. "I thought we played very well and I think we are :finally out of our slump."

In their first match the locals lost to Santa Ana 9-15, 11-15. A tough loss followed as they were winning the second game 14-11, but fell6-15, 15-17. "We just lost our concentration," said McFarland.

The locals then split their two

games with Arizona 15-13, 11-15, and finished the tournament with R loss to Fullerton 12-15, 13-15.

McFarland praised Liz Mueller, Tina Downey, and Ruthie Dessert for their steady, all-around good play during the tournament. She hopes that the experience gained by the women during the tournament will help them as they try to better their 2-5 league record at San Bernardino today at 3:30.

Polo squad competes at Cypress Improving their record to 1-2, the water poloists split two games last week: one to Mt. SAC and the other to East Los Angeles, Coach Don Hubbard saw his squad drop their Mt. SAC match 812. Hubbard commented, "The game was a lot closer than the score."

At one point. during the game the Comets led 7-6. But Palomar lost its lead in the fourth quarter as the Mounties slammed in score after score.

Comets Tracy Lazotte had three goals, Scott John and Bob Van

Krueningen two, and Scott Campen one.

Goalie Bill Nelson, who was called on to take the position late in the season, has added strength on defense. Agajnst. Mt.. SAC Nelson made 12 saves.

After the game Hubbard said, "The team just played good polo."

Last week also marked the poloists second Win of the season as they ousted East Los Angeles 20-13.

For its fourth conference match of the year, Palomar visits Cypress this afternoon at 3 p.m.

MIRACOSTA OUTRUNS CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS

Runners dash to Santa Barbara Last Friday's dual meet at Mi.raCosta's home course in Guajome Park resulted in losses for both Palomar's men's and women's cross country teams .

Today the teams will travel to the Santa Barbara Invitational in Santa Barbara.

-c_ Mira Costa will also represent the Mission Conference in this predominantly Western States Conference schools invitational.

Mter beefing up their team roster, the Spartan women defeated the female Comets, who were without the aid of top runners Suzi Trask and Pat McNary, by a scoreof35-23.

Sharon Chrisney came in second

at 20:43, followed by Lori Dowdy in 21:28 for fourth place, Sandy Tupman in 23:54 for seventh, and Patrice Russell in 25:01 for tenth place.

The women's Mission Conference tally is now 2-1.

MiraCosta's men's team placed runners in the top three spots to outpace the Comets 37-18. Palomar now stands 0-3 in league competition. lance Ryberg was the Comets' top finisher in 23:25 for fourth place.Brian Pelta was sixthin23:57, Jesus Ramirez ran a 24:36 for eighth place, followed by Jose Ruiz and larry Rust for ninth and tenth place.

HANDICAPPED NEED HELP, TLC!

DEFENSE!- Comets Carl Morehouse(54) and Don Adair(3) block an attempted punt against College of the Desert on October 10. Both of their efforts were to no avail as the Comets lost to Saddleback 45-13 (Photo by Sonny Miller)

Male and female helpers needed. $3.35 hourly, parttime, particularly evenings and weekends. Free training, no experience necessary.

Must be 18 or older, have own transportation, 7587561.