The Telescope 35.14

ASG president resigns; cites health Palomar College

ETE ESCO

Volume 35 No. 14 A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, March 19, 1982

'Tavern' continues tonight

Jeff Urry replaces Morey "It is with a great deal of regret that I submit my resignation as president of the Associated Student Government."

So began the recent letter of resignation of Michelle Morey.

Citing a serious but temporary health problem (Morey is suffering from a pinched nerve in her back) as the reason, this brings an early end to Morey's ~rm in office.

The move caught ASG members by surprise and left a chain of vacant positions to fill. Newly appointed vice president Jeff Urry immediately became the new president in accordance with the constitution.

"The Tavern," a spellbinding, · melodramatic mystery by George M. Cohan , continues its two weekend run tonight and tomorrow at the Palomar College Theatre .

The story takes place in a lonely country ta vern on a stormy night. A highwayman is on the loose, and all strangers are immediately suspect.

Much to the consternation of the "It is unfortunate that I had to ta vern 's occupants, a garrulous take over as president under such vagabond and a mysterious woman circumstances, however I plan to appear on their doorstep. make the most of it." said Urry.

The plot is complicated by the arrival of the governor and his ASG treasurer Joann Arana's entourage, who have fallen prey to statement expressed the general the highwayman that very evening. feeling of ASG members. "I deeply The vagabond takes great glee in regret the fact that she had to leave observing and enhancing the the campus because she is such a dramatic possibilitities of the situagreat asset to the student populus." tion. In a whirlwind conclusion, the mystery is unraveled and the Nominations for the vacant seat highwayman unmasked in a surof vice-president were taken at the prise turn of events.

March 8 ASG meeting with four Directing "The Tavern" is Pat legislators being nominated. They Larmer. "This play is very funny were Lisa Noonan, Andy Wright, and light-hearted and everyone who J.C. Lowery and Jeff Cooke.

DRAMA AND INTRIGUE- Students prepare performances run tonight and tomorrow. Tickets comes will have a very enjoyable on sale at the box office. for upcoming performance of "The Tavern". The evening," said Larmer. "There will During the next meeting Cooke and Wright declined the be a traditional vaudeville program following the performance of "The nominations and J .C. Lowery was Tavern," packed with song, dance absent from the meeting. and rollicking comedy."

Ballots were cast and counted Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. tonight, with lisa Noonan becoming the new tomorrow and next weekend. A 2 vice-president. p.m . matinee is also scheduled for March 27.

Nominations for a new legislator Tickets are available at the are open until Monday, at which For further information or to Theatre box office from 2 to 5 p.m . one page critique will be expected.ln

By Betty Hollman enroll in this class please con tact the time a new person will be appointed. weekday afternoons, and may be addition a research paper will be Being young does ·have J.f-& admissions office. reserved by calling 744-1156 during privileges puppet shows, special assigned. those hours . Telephone reservations art projects and the delight ofletting must be picked up no later than 24 loose with the giggles to name a few. hours before selected performances.

During the week of March 29 General admission is $4. Admisthrough April 1 adults and children sion for senior citizens and students are invited to indulge in a little is $3. youthful fun by celebrating the Cast members include: David Week of the Young Child.

Two Palomar programs, which for Bleth , John Mensching, Craig BirOne of the week's highlights will years have been open only to the mingham, George Karnoff, Susan be a woodworking project presented active duty Marines at Camp Ruby , Dan Bennett, Kelly Benson,

by Shiela Dawson, author of the Pendleton, are now open to the Kristen Mahaffey, Jordan Jenkins, book "I Can Build It Myself'. public.

Dave Terrell , Eric Monzegglio, Rob Dawson who travels from school to Adults who enter this program Wesley and Annette Sullivan. Music school has introduced thousands of can earn their high school diplomas will be provided by Geno Butt and children to woodworking. Using her within 13 weeks, through the Basic Jaime Malason . bus as a classroom she instructs .

Skills Education Program (BSEP) youngsters in the use of real tools and the Adult High School Program. and woodworking projects. This event will take place April 1 from 9 The 13 week session consists of a a.m. to 1 p.m. daytime schedule of English, math "Puppets Please" a marionette and reading improvement and early variety show, will also add to the evening study in history and festivities.

Original wooden Starting Monday through May 7, American political in~titutions. marionettes are included in the the American Indian Department is Basic reading skills classes are show which was founded in 1966. offering a three-unit six-pac course taught on Wednesdays from 9 to "Puppets Please" can be viewed to be taught by Ben Lucero.

10:30 a.m. or from 10:30 to noon.

Wednesday, March 31 at 9:30 and The class is a study ofthe develop10:30 a .m. Both of these events will ment of the arts and diverse styles of Basic English skills classes meet be held at the clock tower area.

North American Indians from Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to In addition, original art donated . prehistoric to contemporary times.

11:30 a.m. or from 12:30 to 3 p.m. by the children of the Child DevelopThe analysis of the styles of each Numbers fundamentals classes ment Center, will be available for cultural group will give emphasis to also meet during these hours.

It will be on display in the viewing. the aesthetics, social values , Student Union during the entire · American Historical Experiences religious, political and the cultural week. meets either Mondays and Wednescontributions made by American Students may earn one unit of day or Tuesdays and Thursdays Indians. credit by attending and par- · from 4:30 to 7 p.m. American Among the course requirements ticipating in the Week of the Young Political Institutions is also taught are field trips and announced art at these times.

Child. To merit the credit a person exhibitions, abstract papers with must attend the "Puppets Please" assigned projects and a final project The new program, in session show, the woodworking project and with an abstract paper. through June 4, requires no tuition attend a lecture . For each of these a The course will include lectures on and is open to all, regardless of state Indian arts from the following residency . Students will be required cultural areas: Plains, Northwest to purchase their textbooks. coastal, Southwest, California, During the final week, the General Eastern woodland and the On display in the Boehm Gallery Education Development (GED) Test Southeastern . Also included is an through March 30 is a selection of will be administered, free of charge, analysis of contemporary Indian works by artist Kazuo Kadonaga to all in the program who require it. arts. titled 'A Tree/ A Sculpture' Each of For further information, call the For further information contact Kadonaga's pieces is titled 'Wood' the American Indian Studies at Ext. and form an ongoing series, con- TOMORROWS RESOURCE - Children will be featured during Palomar satellite center at 725-4697 on base, dial extension 4697 or 4698 the Week of the Young Child.

2425. secutively numbered and lettered.

WEEK OF YOUNG CHILD

Youthful antics indulged

Programs open to all

Course studies Indian culture

Gallery exhibit

'·

NEWS Conduct code allows mediation Input from students, faculty, a dministration, the Board of Trustees and Research State Educational Conduct Codes across California was selected for the new Student Conduct Code.

Dr. Kenneth Burns, Assistant Superintendent of Student Personnel Services, sai d: "There are several levels of disciplinary action which were not available to us tion," added Burns. "This code allows for a lot more counseling, more interaction with the student. It

Art Department gives scholarship Randall Scott was selected from three appl icants by the Art Department to receive a $200 scholarship from the Patrons of Palomar College.

A graduate of San Pasqua! High School, Scott pl ans to transfer to UCSD after two more semesters at Palom ar. His interests a t the university level will be in art and marine biology.

The student selected h a d to be a 1981 high school graduate from San Diego County, currently enrolled in a Palomar art program. The three finalists were Deborah Hopkins, Painting a nd Drawing Media, Peter Va llez, Ceramics Media, and Scott, who chose the Painting Media.

Students are being encouraged by the Art De partment to apply for the m any scholarships that are avail able, with recipients to be chosen in late April.

before. For example, when a student was involved in an illegal act from the old code, the only level of discipline was suspending or expulsion .

Now one of the choices is probaallows the penalty to fit the act."

Student Affairs Dean Norman Price feels that "this is the most comprehensive code in the state. It really protects the student as well as it does the staff." Palomar is the seventeenth largest college in the state. It's like a small community of 20,000 and this code makes it a safe place ... the code allows us to act quickly w.hen discipline problems come up ."

Price stressed that "if students have a concern about their safety, property, or activities on campus, I urge them to come in to see me."

A condensed version of th e code will be included in the next Student Handbook. Copies of the code are available now at the Learning Resource Center in R 21 A.

Planetarium has show Each Wednesday through March 31 the Planetarium will offer for public viewing the program "Stonehenge."

During April the program "The Jovian Giants," exploring the worlds of Jupiter, Saturn , Uranus and Neptune will be the featured series.

The Planetarium perfomances for the general public are held each Wednesday evening, except for the month of August and during college holidays . Admission is free.

M.S. benefit scheduled It's hard enough for a family that is struck once with multiple sclerosis. When one family is hit twice it is doubly hard . Sam Feliccia and his family were some of the very unlucky ones .

Sam owns and operates Feliccia's Italian Restaurant and Deli at 1011 So. Santa Fe in Vista (714) 758-9167.

To show his commitment, he has joined with the San Diego Area Chapter of the M.S. Society. On Sunday, March 28 he will sponsor an M.S. benefit. Spaghetti and roll

for $1.50. Sam is giving a dollar for every serving to M.S. For 20 cents he will be happy to package a dinner to go.

The benefit will last from noon until 8 p.m. Representatives of the M.S. Society will be on hand to answer any questions or give assistance.

For further information please contact the M.S. Society at (714) 2974363, or Feliccia's Italian Restaurant and Deli.

KSM concert features 'Bratz' The Bratz, one of North County's best Rock-n-Roll bands, will be featured by KSM 99 tomorrow in the Student Union from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m.

The Bratz have already released one album , and are working on their second.

They last appeared here May 23 at the Mayfair 81 concert with 20/ 20.

Also appearing is another of

North County's big bands, This Kids. This five piece band will have an LP out this summer.

Another North County band, the Budgets, will be appearing tomorrow.

The ticket price is $4.50 and they are only available at the door.

For any questions call Ext.2437 or 481-6364.

TltE TELEscopE Andy Wright Edi tor-in -C h iel" Fred Wilhelm jo urn ali sm Advi sor Editorial Board Bra nd e n See Ri ch Cilc h Bill Tharp Be tt y Ho llman Spo rt s Edi tor . . ..... . . . ..... . . .. .. ........... . . . ..... . .. . . Branden See Spo rt s Re port e rs . .... .... . . ... . . ....

Roland de Beque, Mike Pedretti Reporte rs .........................................

Ken Baer, Thomas Barbee, Eric Bumiller, Rich Cilch, Connie Harris, Belly Hollman, Laura Holk, Donna Juliano, Alvin Millard, Nancy Osberg , Bill Tharp, Beverley Yates, Dan Zatz Ph o togr,lph y Adviso r. .. . .... .. . . . .... . . .. ............ Will Gullette G r ap hi c Arts Ad viso rs ..... ... .. ... . Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opinions exp ressed herein are th e indi vid ual wr ite rs' a nd Jo no t necessa ril y represe nt th ose of th e TELESCOPE. H oweve r, unsigned ed ito ri a ls do represe nt th e o pinio ns o f th e TELESCOPE. Le tters can be s ubm itted to th e jo urna li s m Room, Gj -6, in the buildin g at th e upp e rm ost no rth ern sec t io n o f th e ca m p us.

Dead line fo r all s ubm iss io ns is one wee k prior to publi ca ti o n. Th e TELESCOPE is a week ly appeari ng o n Frid ays, publi s hed throu g ho ut t he se mes te r, exce pt during fin al exa ms a nd ho lid ays.

The Telescope, Friday, March 19, 1982

2

I

Renaissance program set by musicians Joe Stanford and the Palomar Chorale will perform off campus at the Grace Presbyterian Church in Vista at 3 p.m. March 28.

Guest artists with the 50-voice choir will be Brett Michael Hauser, organ, and the Palomar Brass ensemble, director Billy Hawkins.

The program is a concert of Renaissance and twentieth century sacred choral music , with a group of Renaissance brass music in the second half. Included will be "Magi Viderunt Stellam" by Victoria and "Superflumina Babylonis" by Palestrina. Elinor Foulke will be the soprano soloist in " Like as the Heart" by Herbert Howells and in Benjamin Britten's "Te Deum" .

Admission is $3.50 general, $2 students and Senior Citizens.

Tickets will be available at the door or in advance from the Palomar College Theatre box office which is open from 2 until5 p.m. on Mondays through Friday. For further information, phone the Music Department at 744-1150, ext. 2317.

Optimists will award scholarship Do you want a $1,000 scholarship?

The Escondido Noon Optimist Club will award a scholarship to graduating seniors from the various high schools within the Escondido Union School District.

The Optimists stess that students with a "C" average, and a strong desire to further his / her education will receive an equal chance with those who have a higher scholastic rating.

All applications must be received by the Escondido Noon Optimist Club at P.O. Box 1611 , Escondido California, 92025 , by April 15 in order to be considered for a scholarship.

The winners will be notified no later than June 15.

The money will be paid once each semester after the Escondido Noon Optimist Club has received written verification from the college of the student's choice that the student has actually enrolled and is in attendance for the first semester.

Each succeeding semester the club must be notified in writing by the college registrar that the student is still enrolled and in good standing.

Elections for the offices of Associated Student Government president, vice-president, treasurer and ten ASG senators will be held March 30,31 and April1, 1982.

Anyone interested in running for a position should go to the Judicial Advocates Office for information in Room R-26 llehind the Student Union.

There will be a candidate meeting at 1 p.m . on March 22 in Room R-26.

•••

Abass Saidi was recently sponsored by the ASG and represented Palomar last month at Stanford University in the Regional Association of College Unions International Table Tennis Tournament.

To get to Stanford, Abass first needed to win the campus tournament held in the Student Union in January . At Stanford Abass finished tenth in a field of hundreds of participating colleges throughout the region of California, Nevada and Hawaii.

***

"Phantom India" is a Third World Film by the French filmmaker Louis Malle.

He captures the soul of India in his five part, four hour documentary.

Two parts will be shown revealing the beauty and contradictions of this massive population. It screens March 24 at 4 p.m . in P-32.

***

Challenging reading material published by Inter-Varsity Press will be available at the bookstore in front of the Student Union from 11 a.m . until 1 p.m. today.

Students are invited to browse through the selections and discuss the topic of the day, or pick up an interesting free item. The table is sponsored by the Palomar Christian Fellowship.

***

Richard Schachet's class, Introduction to Judaism, will hold a Passover Seder on AprilS at the LDS center.

Both Jewish and non-Jewish persons are invited to participate in the Seder meal.

"Pathways Through the Haggadah" will be the theme of the Seder.

Tickets are $5 per person and can be purchased by calling Richard Schachet at 436-8321 or 744-3640.

*** Portraiture will be the theme of a new student workshop, "Head Drawing" to be taught by drawing and painting instructor, John Asaro.

The student-requested workshop will run for eight weeks from 6-10 on Monday nights beginning March 15. Registering students must have demonstrated skill level or completion of Drawing 1.

Course enrollment is limited to 30 students and is already near capacity. The workshop will also be offered at Palomar in the fall semester.

•••

Danielle King was recently accepted to participate in the National Miss California Teenage Beauty Pageant to be held in Riverside this coming May. If she wins she will go onto Atlanta, Georgia, for the national competition.

She is being co-sponsored by Carl's Jr. Restaurants and the Latter Day Student Association of Palomar.

*** "Stairway to Heaven," a fantasy film by the creators of "The Red Shoes" is filmmaking at its most creative. David Niven and Kim Hunter star in this early post WW 2 English story of a pilot caught between two worlds, earth and heaven. It shows March 25 at 2 and 7 p.m . in P-32.

MAGIC CARPET (ARCADE) FREE Popcorn FREE Drinks This coupon good for two (2) games.

Register for prizes!!

817 San Marcos Blvd, San Marcos (Behind Barnaby's)

SOFT CONTACT LENSES

This money will be payable for a maximum of eight semesters. If the student attends a college that is using the quarter system, the amounts and times will be adjusted accordingly.

The hours during the day are Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and at night, Tuesday and Wednesday , 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Students can call Financial Aids at 744-2366.

***

Alcoholics Anonymous will be holding meetings in B-4 this semester on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from noon until 1 p.m.

All interested students are invited.

Grand Opening

It is the responsibility of the student to see that the necessary verification is sent to the club. The student must be a full time student which is formally considered a minimum of 12 semester hours of course work.

If the student remains out of school for more than one full school year, he forfeits all rights to the remaining funds for the unused semester.

For more information students can contact the Finanacial Aids Office in Staff Building 4.

Instead of paying $20 for a dental x-ray, why not pay only $2.

Every Monday and Wednesday from 3 until 5 p.m. the dental department is offering to take x-rays for students and their families.

A prescription from a licensed dentist is required. If under 18, permission must be given by a parent or guardian.

The x-rays will be graded and mailed to the patient's dentist.

For more information, call Ext. 2571.

Special offer:

$150

includes: soft lenses - care kit follow up care and examination

Extended wear lenses avai Iable Robert M . Heller, O.D .

Plaza Camino Real (Carlsbad Mall) 2525 El Camino Real Lower Level by Broadway

434-3308

Bausch & Lomb soflens and supplies available

FEATURES

J

The Telescope, Friday, March 19, 1982

•

Archer begins poli·tical campa1gn

By Ken Baer "Our main threat in the world right now is Russian imperialism."

-Dr. Pat Archer.

Familiar words to the students of this colorfully-popular professor who has instructed at this institution for the past nineteen years.

Ideologies expressed in Dr. Archer's political science courses have been taken to the streets to gain him support for his congressional bid for the state's 43rd District.

A Democrat, Dr. Archer has previously run for public office in 1966 and 1968 for the seat of state assemblyman, losing both times to John Stull, now retired.

The office he seeks is in a recentlyreapportioned district stretching from Mission Viejo to Carlsbad, Rancho Santa Fe to Fallbrook, and cities in-between, which is predominantly Republican.

Back in the late 1960's, he had the strong support of the Palomar Young Democrat's Club for his campaigns, but that organization is no longer active, and Dr. Archer will seek votes by way of descending upon Democratic neighborhoods throughout the district.

Dr. Archer feels that between now and the June 8 primary, he will garner the sufficient number of

votes to win the Democratic nomination, and ultimately, win office over , the Republican nominee.

"My association with Palomar College, which has a strong reputation, will secure me votes."

Candidates for the 43rd Congressional District, which was the property of Clair W. Burgener (R) for five terms, are varied and illustrious.

Included are Lawrene Nixon Anfinson (R), the niece of former President Nixon; Bill McColl (R), former receiver for the Chicago Bears; Stan LeGro (R), former assistant administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency under former President Ford; and Carlsbad mayor Ron Packard (R); not a single candidate is an incumbent. (Burgener is not seeking reelection).

"Although the 43rd District is very Republican, I have a chance DR. PAT ARCHER because of the worsening national and local economic situation," states Dr. Archer.

Proposing a "trickle up" theory, as being balanced. opposed to President Reagan's Dr. Archer proposes the govern"trickle down" theory, Dr. Archer ment takeover of San Diego Gas and feels that by abolishing un- Electric Company; he sees this as neccessary subsidies, eliminating realistic and obtainable. If elected, "federal fat" and increasing certain he would allow San Diego residents taxes (especially towards the rich), to vote on the takeover of the utility the budget may have a chance of which would then be run by a

publicly-elected Board of Directors (such as water and sewer districts are managed).

A "universal trainingprogram"is proposed which Dr. Archer feels would bolster military ranks with sorely-needed personnel. The program would utilize high school grads and 18-year-olds in civic classes, public works projects, and calisthenics over a six to eight week period.

Also, he adds the "Archer Plan" to his platform, which was used back in his '60's campaign for state assembly. "The Archer Plan" would require everyone receiving welfare or aid to dependent children to go to school at least five hours per day , five days a week. The only exception would be those over 40 and the severely handicapped. The aim of "The Archer Plan" is to break the poverty cycle and prevent generation after generation from being born into welfare.

His Democratic opponent is San Marcos resident and former Methodist minister W.F. "Pete" Powell, who is the oldest candidate in this congressional race.

Powell has visited the Soviet Union on five different occasions in the past 20 years; Dr. Archer feels Powell is pro- Russian and is an expert on Soviet history.

Calligraphy viewed as 'magic art' Artist's career began through class error

By Nancy Osburg Four years ago she signed up in an adult education class by error, not knowing what calligraphy was.

Today Kathleen Barrom's da eyes sparkle as she describe,; calligraphy as a fine art. "Did you know the Smithsonian Institute now has a calligraphy exhibit (in the Cooper Hewitt Museum, an arm of the Smithsonian in New York)?" she enthusiastically asks.

Donald Jackson, scribe to the Queen of England and the world's · leading calligrapher says, "People love calligraphy because it enables them to control the work of their hands, and to produce a form which pleases them. Both men and women have taken up calligraphy as a satisfying and creative hobby." He points out it is "painting with words" and he further believes that in its highest essence, and certainly as it is practised in the Orient, it is a true art form.

Jim Saw, Barrom's drawing and composition instructor at Palomar, who viewed her work says, "I like the idea of her personal calligraphy work and that they are done for a specific purpose." In particular, he appreciates the humanistic aspect of her plaques. He feels her work is a nice blend of "handmade," yet professionally done. In general, her calligraphy is technically sound and well designed.

Barrom was born 35 years ago in Britton, South Dakota. At ten she migrated with her parents to the Los Angeles area.

Even in childhood, she felt she didn't have particularly good hand writing and, "I had no knowledge that I had any interest or talent towards art until I was about 25."

Shortly after the birth of her twin girls, she decided she needed a night out and enrolled in that first class. "I discovered how much I enjoyed this art form and sought out the best teacher for more instruction." Larry Brady, a teacher at nearby Cerritos College, who was taught by Donald Jackson, was recommended.

With a baby in each arm, Barrom stood in one line after another for hours to enroll in Brady's class.

Unfortunately, because of the

pressure of home responsibilities, she had to drop the class about twothirds through the semester.

"Something had to give, and that something was me. I quit the class and it hurt. I can still feel the pain. I needed it then, as I do now. I need it for my own inner satisfaction, and then I'm a better person to live with," she continues.

With that incredibly brief time of formal instruction, plus a few calligraphy workshops, Barrom slowly launched her career as a professional calligrapher.

Her business was interrupted when her husband Dan accepted a new position in San Diego and the whole family including the twins, Danielle and Diane, and their older daughter, Wendy, moved to Carlsbad in February, 1979.

Barrom worked at Hughes in Carlsbad for a year where, shortly before she left, she showed her portfolio to the art department personnel who recognized her talent.

"I realized that there was a lot of potential for someone who was really serious." She further "realized the value of what I really had and that made me decide to start my own calligraphy business in North County."

Two months ago Barrom held her first exhibit, "Touch Someone," at the urging of her mentor, Don May, a professional artist and teacher in Anaheim. "The show was an awful lot of work, but I had a terrific day.

I've also had many calls since then."

On display in their beautiful La Costa home are examples of her personally designed plaques and paintings.

There are many calligraphy styles available, and Barrom has tried to learn them all. "Once I pick up and master a hand then I move on and pick up another one." She went on to say, "You actually pick a style that further expresses what the words actually say. One problem we had at a workshop was how to write the expression LAUGH AND BE FAT. It was really fun because the LAUGH ended up being full and free and the FAT was just as fat as a word could be." Donald Jackson

states in his book, The Story of Writing, "The families of letter shapes, like so many colours in an artist's palette, a wait our choice- to be arranged and rearranged to create mood and feeling."

Is calligraphy expensive? "Except for artists, people are shocked at the price it costs to do this kind of thing.

The creative design can take days to conceive and the final execution will often take me twelve to fifteen hours."

"I love to be creative. I really love to do custom, creative work. My biggest satisfaction is in satisfying other people."

As for Barrom's future she says, "I have things I need to do in my life.

I'm inhaling art. I want to take every art class there is. I hope to get my masters in art some day. I am full of energy for all this knowledge. My favorite time is the earl:v_ mornin~~:

Powell's platform calls for the maintenance of the Social Security system, and a sincere attempt for the United States and the U.S.S.R. to establish better relations.

After speaking with the Klu Klux Klan's Tom Metzger of Fallbrook (who is running for U.S. Senate), Powell decided that the United States should fortress its Mexican border with its Army to end illegal immigration.

He also feels that the Catholic Church and the Mexican government must act to curtail the high birth rate.

Of Metzger, Dr. Archer relates, "I oppose the violence of the KKK. Anyone who belongs to a racist organization should not hold public office."

"Racism is an idea that has proven to be false ." " I can't see any differnce between Mr. Archer's teaching discipline and repect than having Adolf Hitler do it," stated Powell.

The Democratic candidates in summary: Dr. Archer feels we should arm up to combat the threat of "Russian imperialism," while Powell feels the U.S. is creating a scare tactic to favor the "inflated " defense budget which is creating a wartime economy.

Dance therapy workshop set

Mary Cochran, a recognized expert in the field of counseling and hours when I really do feel the movement therapy, will present a switch to "timelessness" and my workshop in dance therapy at creativeness just flows."

Palomar College March 24 from Eventually she hopes to noon to 2 p.m.

• collaborate with a friend who writes The workshop is open to all poetry to produce a book using students and community members calligraphy to enhance the verses. without a charge, and dance ex"This May I plan to enter the first perience is not necessary. juried calligraphy show that is Cochran's extensive counseling, scheduled to be held in San Diego. teaching and lecturing assignments I'll have to enter as a professional, throughout California have includwhich scares me." ed such subjects as "Awakening of In addition to her personalized the Mind, Body, and Spirit," plaques, Barrom 's professional "Awareness for Women," "Incredits include: Certificates for ' terrelating of the Deaf and the Hard Hughes Corporation in Carlsbad, of Hearing," "Parent-Child ComHilton Hotel ad in "Time" munication," "Relieving Stress," "Therapy and the magazine, December '80 and '81 (Art and work by Don May, calligraphy by K. Schizophrenic."

Some of the goals of a movement Barrom), Menus for the Bedouin and Vincent's of Contemporary Art and therapy session are to discover new Neiman-Marcus-Monte Carlo night. methods of personal expression, develop own inner rhythm and Kathleen Barrom's creations movements, awaken the mind, body radiate her own unique skill and and soul, and find ways to achieve sensitivity in this ''magic art." individual personal goals through body expression.

Participants should wear comfortable clothing and bare feet or dance shoes. The workshop will be held in the dance studio near the tennis courts. For further information, call Dorothie Bleth at 744-1150 or 7277529.

Harpist performs in concert here

CREATIVE HOBBY Kathleen Barrom demonstrates her ability to turn words into art with calligraphy.

(Photo by Nancy Osburg)

Harpist Nancy Kay will perform in concert here in the Performance Lab March 24. Ms. Kay has studied in Boston and Florence, Italy, and also in the masterclasses of Lily Laskin in France.

She has made concert tours of Italy and Switzerland and also has played in the Zurich Symphony Orchestra, the Argau Symphony Orchester and St. Gallen Opera.

Kay has recorded several abums, both as soloist and with flutist Paul Haemig. Kay is now playing with the San Diego Symphony.

She will perform music by Aaron Copeland, John Cage and Leo Smit's "Lizzie in Wonderland."

The performance will be held at 11 a.m. Admission is free. For further information , phone the Palomar Music Department at 744-1150, Ext. 2317-

__ SP-ORTS

The Telescope, Friday, March 19, 1982

Baseball team loses 2 of 3 in league play

Thinclads top league Smelling a second straight title, the track team moved one step closer with a lopsided 103-42 win over Southwestern March 5.

The following day, three school records were set and one was tied, highlighting Palomar's participation in the Long Beach Relays.

Palomar's win over Southwestern was the second of four conference victories needed to assure a division title ami to set up a north-south playoff here April 2. Citrus College appears to be the top northern representative, setting the stage for a rematch of last year's conference showdown.

At Long Beach, Fred Smith (49 .1) and Thomas Ash (47.6) ran a combined time of 1:36.7 propelling the Comets to second place in the mile relay. The foursome set a new school record, shaving more than two seconds off the old mark they set the previous week.

The sprint medley relay team of Richard Boone (21.8 for 450 yards), Harley (47.1 for 440 yards), and Williams (22.2), and Ash (1:52.2 for . 880 yards) ran a 3:23.4 to finish second, shattering the old mark of 3:28.4 set in 1975.

Palomar's legmen topped off their showing with a second in the shuttle high hurdles. Team members were Smith, Donnell Jackson, Rafael Monroy and Andre Cobb.

The 440-yard relay team of Smith, Sean Fabaen, Harley and Boone ran a 42.6 for third place.

In the field events, Berrett Francis equaled the school high jump record of 6'10".

Carl Lundvall was the star at Southwestern, scoring wins in the pole vault (14'3") and the javelin (179'2'~ as the Comets dominated the event, winning 13 of 17 contests.

Francis jumped 6'6" to win the high jump, while Eric Fry set a personal record with a 140'5" discus throw. Palomar swept the shot put .

200, 400 and 800 meter events.

4

Opening conference play, rookie coach Bob Vetter's baseball squad won one game while dropping two last week.

The Comets took their league opener by beating Riverside City 5-2, but losses to San Bernardino 9-2 and Saddle back 8-0 followed. The locals, after a very strong exhibition season, were suddenly 1-2 in Mission Conference play and 6-4 overall ..

But Vetter was offering no excuses. "This team is going to get better," he said. "We just have to cut down on our mistakes."

SAFE! - John Grygera slides into third base during recent competition. The baseball team will travel to Chaffey tomorrow for a 1 p.m. game.

(Photo by Dan Zatz)

Lusky's golfers win; host tournament today Behind medalists Dave Whitlow and Steve Mata, the golf team won the Mission Conference Tournament March 8 at the El Rancho Country Club in San Bernardino.

Whitlow and Mata each shot a 70 for the Comets, who posted a team score of 366, 13 strokes better than second place finisher Saddleback College.

Four Comets had two hits in the game. Steve Menir had a pair of doubles and scored three runs. Todd Landreth, who took over as catcher when Troy Menir was injured last month, had a double and a single.

Mark Matson and John Grycera each chipped in two singles.

Corcoran also made a spectacular defensive play in the game, going to his left to thwart a run scoring hit.

"We're falling behind too early," said Vetter.1"We have tojumpouton top of somebody, like we did against Riverside."

His Comets will get their chance tomorrow, when they travel to Chaffey College for a 1 p.m. game.

Tough San Bernardino College "We're very happy with that scored two runs in each of the first, performance," said coach Bob third, fifth, and sixth innings ThursLusky. "That's very close to a school ' day, and received a solid pitching record."

Behind Palomar and Saddleback were College of the Desert (380 strokes), Citrus (393), Riverside City College (394), San Bernardino Valley College (395), and San Diego City College (403). Chaffey did not field a team.

Whitlow, a sophomore from After getting off to a slow start, Hondo- Kullman were also VICPoway High, and Mata, a freshman out of Carlsbad, paced a strong team the men's tennis team gained some torious.

In the victory over Citrus, lievers effort which also saw Dave Oas fire momentum and a couple of cona 74, Bob Barker 75, Don McBride ference victories on the road last increased his conference mark to 7-1 week, as coach Jon Cnossen's squad with his three set win (3-6,7-6,6-0).

77, and John Marino 81.

Par for the course was 72. "It is a rolled over San Diego City College Craig (6-3,7-6), Anderson (6-0,6-2) , and Kullman (6-4,6-1), and Norman relatively tough course," said and Citrus by identical 8-1 scores.

Lusky. "But we played extremely The victories raised the Comets (6-1,6-2) again were winners in well. We have reason to be proud." overall record to 4-4, and 4-1 in singles, while the doubles teams of Anderson-Allen Sasseen, lievers"The team is really coming Mission Conference play. together. Our young golfers are The Comet women also had an Parsonese, and Kullman- Hondo all coming through with very strong equally easy 8-1 triumph ovey swept their matches.

At home, Kathy Johnson inefforts."

SDCC, keeping their unblemished Freshmen and sophomores are record (7-0-1) intact, while taking creased her record to 7-0 on the year, while Sherrie Harris became 5-1 at abundant on the squad, which had their fourth conference win. posted two third place finishes in Singles winners for the men's number one singles for the women, earlier Mission play. team against SDCC included Jamie who swept the match in straight The Comets will host a non-league Iievers, John Craig, Scott Ander- sets, except for a forfeit in #1 tournament today at 12 p.m. at the son, Jason Kullman and Stuart doubles.

Other winners in singles were Lake San Marcos Country Club.

Norman. The doubles teams of Their next conference test is Monlievers-Tony Parsonese, Marc Kathy Orahood, Bonnie Bradshaw, day when they compete in the Sandknop-Anderson, and Todd D.D. Mercer, and Rainy Nicholas.

Chaffey Tournament at El Rancho Verde at 11 a.m.

Comet netters post conference victories

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BIGGER THAN LIFE - Sherrie Harris appears to be serving up a large tennis ball, which is actually a part of the fence. Most matches were rained out this week. ¡ (Photo by Stephen F. Wahler)

Behind the gutty pitching performance of sophomore ace Russ Applegate, the Comets jumped to a 3-0 lead and never looked back against Riverside Tuesday .

Applegate, Palomar's ace from San Pasqua! High, allowed just four hits while giving up two runs, one of them unearned.

effort from John Rojas, who spun a six-hitter.

"Our problem was that our hitters were swinging a way too much," said Vetter. "We've got to choke upon the bat and make better contact."

Tim Lund, Mike Cordy, and Will Flynt threw for the Comets. Lund, now 1-1 on the year, was charged with the loss.

Defending league champions Saddleback used the long ball and the strong right arm of Brad Kinney to shutout the locals Saturdav.

Jeff Swancoat, Mark Henkel, and Rick Irwin hit homers off Joey Koran, Flynt, and Mike Stengel respectively. Kinney, a top major league prospect, held the Comet bats to six hits.

Palomar wasted their few scoring opportunities, including a double by Chip Hayes in the first inning, walks to Mike Trinci and Mitch Tybroski in the third, and consecutive singles by Matson and Grygera in the fourth. Don Corcoran and Matson also lifted safeties .

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