The Telescope 32.01

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE

Volume 32 No. 1

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, Sept. 22, 1978

San Marcos, CA

Film classes present unique variety Cinema series shows human • exper1ence

'Film Classics' features 13

musicals Thirteen movie musical classics will be presented this year to the students in the Speech/Theatre Arts Department's "Film Classics" class.

They will also be open to the public.

The films will be shown Wednesdays in P-32, from 4 to 7 p.m.

There is a $1 admission charge for those not registered in the class. The cinema students will study the films in-depth, but others can relax and enjoy them.

Top Hat, with music by Irving Berlin, will be shown on September 27. Considered by many to be the best of the nine Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers musicals, it is a light-hearted story involving mistaken identities.

Music by Rodgers and Hart is featured in the October 4 showing of Evergreen. This rare British musical has only lately been redisco'{:ered by American audiences. The star, Jessie Matthews, was a number one box office attraction in Britain for years and the film gives us the reason.

Rose Marie will be shown on October 11. The operetta is no longer a popular form, but this film and others by Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald still summon an emotional resoonse not entirely based on nostalgia. It is from MGM in its heyda:y.

Yankee Doodle Dandy, the greatest musical biography of all, saw James Cagney singing and dancing his way through the life of the fabulous George M. Cohan.

Cagney's talent as an actor has been well recognized, but he showed here his complete ability as an entertainer. This film will be presented on October 18.

Meet Me in St. Louis, produced by Arthur. Freed and directed by Vincent Minneli, will be featured October 25. The MGM classic could claim to be the all-time musical favorite. Judy Garland is the show here, and her unique talents are evident.

Another Freed-Minneli film , An American in Paris, will be shown on' November 1. Musicals take a tum with this Gene Kelly-Leslie Caron film. It features a 20-minute ballet to George Gershwin's theme. The settings and color brought musicals into new focus .

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, set for November 8, is a Stanley Donen film. It is marked by the outstanding choreography of Michael Kidd and matching score of Johnny Mercer. Pure fantasy, it bases its story on the ancient Roman myth of "The Rape of the Sabine Women." Starring in this film are Howard Keel and Jane Powell.

Guys and Dolls, based on Damon Runyon's characters, is pure New York During his heyday, the name (Continued on page 5)

Heart attack victim improves Mildred Nydegger, music instructor, has been moved from the acute care ward at Tri-City Hospital in Oceanside.

Nydegger suffered a heart attack on September 5, while teaching here at Palomar.

Letters or cards can be sent to TriCity Hospital, 4002 Vista Way, Oceanside, CA 92054, Room 228. · Dorothy Roberts has taken over N ydegger's classes for the rest of the semester.

STRANGE GROWTH? - As a plasterer continues work on the staff building (one of several construction sites on campus), a strange

new form of plant life appears to be flowering in the background.

(Photo by Kevin Folan)

STATE FUNDING SUFFERS

Attendance units decline Declining attendance units here have brought a corresponding drop in state funding for the school, according to registrar Herman Lee. Attendance units are "a measure, just like inches," explained Lee, used to calculate the number of hours students spend in class. One attendance unit equals 15 hours per week of class time.

State funding is based on attendance units. A decline in those units brings about a corresponding drop in monies fom the state.

While the actual number of enrolled students has not declined significantly since 1975, the average units per student has dropped from 9.3 in thatyearto8.2in 1977, and the downward trend seems to be continuing.

Lee blames the decline on employment factors that are forcing more

students to work during the day, and take fewer classes in the evening than they would otherwise.

Many students are shifting from full-time day students status to parttime evening positions. During the school year 1974-75, almost 45% of the total enrolled students were fulltime. In the fall 1977 semester only 32% were carrying 15 or more hours a week, and in spring 1978, a mere 30% were enrolled full-time.

"In 1975, 14,000 students brought more income than the same number does today," Lee said. The present enrollment at Palomar is 13,499, including those registered in Continuing Education classes, but those students are taking fewer courses than in the past.

A change in the funding system

brought about by Proposition13has aggravated the school's financial womes.

Continuing Education courses are now self-supporting, funded by the $1 per class hour fee that is presently charged. In the past, the state funded those courses according to the attendance unit formula, but Proposition 13 has forced them to discontinue the policy.

"This is going to be a very interesting year," Lee said worriedly.

The whole funding system is going through Proposition 13-based modifications, and he is unsure of the outcome at the present.

He also worries that the $1 per class hour fee for Continuing Education courses may discourage students from participating in that program.

PARADE, -DANCE PLANNED

World life Day festival sl ated P.E.A.C.E., Palomar's ecology festival will be to show some new club, is sponsoring a festival called methods of material use and to "World life Day'78" Saturday. demonstrate positive alternate The festival, which begins at 10 energy sources.

A group sculpturing exhibit, a.m. with a parade from Palomar Airport and Rancho Santa Fe featuring novel ways to use scrap Roads, will continue throughout the lumber and other re-cyclable day on the Palomar campus. It will material for the creation of sculpconclude with a Peace Dance in the tures, will take place near the golf Student Union Building that will driving range on campus. Included in the exhibit will be various feature an earth light show.

Representing P.E.A.C.E., Rob driftwood sculpture works, as well Montgomery said, "The purpose of · as instruction in the techniques of this event is to share alternatives their construction.

Re-cycling bins throughout the and tools to help our 'Space Ship Earth'. Due to the accelerating use of campus will have a new look after materials that maintain our stan- the "Paint-in" that is scheduled to dard of living much of life as we begin around 11 a.m . and any know it on Earth is in danger of person at the festival who wishes to extinction. The Ecology Club urges is welcome to help.

Highlighting the day 's activities students and their friends to ride bicycles or walk to the parade and to will be a tree planting ceremony that take part in it and in the festivities will take place just as the sun crosses over the equator at approximately 2 later in the day at the college."

The goal of the events at the p.m. Trees specially chosen to repr.e-

sent each of the four seasons will be planted, again near the golf driving range.

Other daytime events include demonstrations of new and different earth games, magic shows, live music, and special arboretum tours throughout the day.

At 9:30 p.m., a dance in the Student Union Building will take place that is expected to be a duplicate of th e dan ce h eld last week at which over 200 students participated. Also featured at th e dance will be a earth light show.

Information concerning availability of exhibit space at the festival as well as reservations for space in the parade can be received by contacting the Student Help Center at the college or by calling 744-1150 Ext. 461.

"That which makes the cinema," said the great French filmmaker, Rene Clair, over fifty years ago, "is not to be discussed." And therein lies the intrigue. The power and mystery of film challenges investigation and definition. The variety is as endless as the human experience.

Palomar is offering a unique group of films in its course "Art of the Cinema," taught by instructor Richard Peacock. Students have a choice of either the day class which meets from 2 to 5 p.m. on Thursdays or the evening class which meets from 7 to 10, also on Thursdays.

The public (those not registered in the class) is welcome to attend any of the films, which will be shown in room P-32 on the campus, for a $1 charg-e.

The Gillo Pontecorvo film, The Battle of Algiers, set for September 28, is an uncommon movie in its style and approach to the subject.

The reality created by the director is possibly the most convincing ever put on film. It has become almost a handbook for the urban guerilla.

Interlude, a blatantly romantic yet boldly honest film by Kevin Billington, is filled with the stuff that makes film so attractive; beautiful images, compelling music, and sensitive performances by Oskar Werner, Barbara Ferris and Donald Sutherland. This film will be shown October 5.

In McArthur Park by Bruce Schwartz is a stark film about an American Indian off an Arizona reservation who comes to Los Angeles to seek work and ends up committing a murder. The writer/ director will be in attendance and speak after the October 12 showing.

H.G. Wells' Things to Come, by William Menzies, will be shown October 10. The epic morality tale of the future is still visually stunning and exciting. The production standards set a style imitated in science fiction films that followed.

The Confrontation by Miklos Jansco, Hungary's most celebrated filmmaker, is certainly one of the world's most unusual films.

J ansco' s approach to filmmaking is as revolutionary as are his politics.

His use of color is extraordinary.

This film will be shown on October 26.

On November 2, Britian's The Internecine Project by Ken Hughes, an excellent and revealing thriller that was never releaased in the United States despite good reviews and a major cast of James Co bum and Lee Grant, will be shown. The story of murder by government may have been too close to truth at the time to allow it success.

The Daryush Mehrjui film The Cow, winner of the Venice Film Festival tells a compassionate story of a farmer who loses his most valuable possession. The rhythm and beauty of the film to be shown on November 9 are exquisite, say critics.

Wanda by Barbara Loden, creates a Bonnie and Clyde statement for the woman's movement. The story deals with not only the consequences of a bank robbery, but the sexual politics that motivate a woman to be involved. This film will be shown on November 16.

On November 30 How Tasty Was My Little Frenchman by Nelson dos Santos, will be shown. This film is a (Continued on page 5)

Opinion Commentary

Editorials

\Vhat a f ir5t year sbA~e~ shoc.tld expect "t Pa/CJIIIQr CoHJmunity Col!~e,"

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By Karen Ossenfort Editor As an introduction to this semester's Telescope I would like to give you a capsule idea of what to expect.

The Telescope staff is comprised of enthusiastic members who are aspiring writers and communications majors.

()et u l

We are a class learning the aspects of the print industry, we are not professionals. Although we will try to avoid mistakes sometimes it is inevitable.

By Paul David Blabac

Never trust a college counselor!

How I wish someone had told me that before I had a counselor help me plan my semester schedule. Here's how the conference went .. .

"I've heard I'm supposed to take a health class in order to get my Alcohol Anonymous Degree," I said, "Is that true?"

"Your WHAT?" asked the counselor.

"My A.A. ," I laughed, "You know, Alcoholics Anonymous . . . Funny?"

There was no reaction.

"Anyway," I continued, "Do I need it?"

"Uh-huh," he said flipping through a magazine, "Health 21."

"That better not be a PE class," I warned, "I'm not an athlete. I couldn't make a fist until I was 15."

"Well, actually it's the study of personal hygiene, nutrition .. ." he explained.

"Ah, fine ," I smiled, "Put me down for that."

Two weeks later I showed up at the track for my first lecture. Instead I saw about 200 people standing around wearing sweatsuits.

"What the hell is this?" I asked.

"Health 21," answered a coach.

"But why all the smelly apparel?

Aren't we going to study how to eat

Criticism and praise are both welcomed. To express either we urge you to use ~wo aven ues. First, if you disagree with so mething that a reporter wrote, talk to the reporter. If you feel that the problem is deserving of more than just the reporter's attention , then ca ll me, the editor, and we can take it frorr there.

Secondly, wri te a letter to the editor. We will be initiating a column entitled R eader's Forum open to all letters. We ask you to use this column to voice complaints, praises , s uggestions and commentaries.

All letters must be signed if they are to be printed. )\: <tmes will be withheld upon request. A ph one number and student identifica tion n umber (if known) should accompany the letter . This is for our use onl y and not for publication . Letters should be a maximum of 350 words and fr ee from intentionally malicious remarks.

Campus clubs a nd organizations are also invited to make use of a column entitled Crossroads. This column will be a place for gro ups to publicize upcoming (Cont inued on page 3)

(Continued on page 3)

Readers' Forum Legislators admonished Editor: It is with a sigh of relief and regret that I, Edwin W. Estes, Jr., hereby resign my seat on th e Student Legislature of Palomar Coll ege. The reasons for the termination of my seat with h a lf a term to expire are three-fold .

First, I have been accepted at the University of South ern California this fall. Although I have learned a great deal at Palomar, I feel it is in my bestacpdemic interest to move on to a higher institution of learning. Secondly , th e continued uncooper at ive attitud e of fell â&#x20AC;˘w legislators , which we can call the M.E .Ch .A . bloc, has ma de it impossible for me to instate a n y improvements for th e stud ents of P a lomar. Altho ugh th e firs t reason is self-explanatory, the other one could use some clarification . Allow me to exp lain .

With little more than 2.5 % of the studen t body voting in the last election , Studen t Government invites special interest co ntrol. A majority of the legislators (5) eith er belong to or were put into offi ce by M.E .Ch.A. M.E.Ch.A., a campus clu b, now uses the le gis l a~ ure for its own special interests. I refer to this group of legislators as a bloc; perhaps a better term is a "slate."

Last May, we had to approve a student budget of $50,000. At the final a nd most important meeting, when we were to approve th e a n n ual budget, we a lmost failed to obtain a quorum. Those members absent were put into office by M.E.Ch .A. I later heard fro m one of these legislators that th ey had received phone calls stating, "The Slate will not be there so don't show up." Because of these puerile actions by wh oever controls th ese legislators, the students of Palomar almost lost their budget.

Not a ll of th e blame ca n fall upon the legislators. The student legislator who has accumul ated a n excess of 120 units

still does not know how to make a motion.

I doubt if she, or any of the "slate" legislators h ave read our student constitution or Robert's Rules of Order. If th ey have, th ey apparently do not understand them. I h ave yet to see a legisl ative m eeting run smoothly.

The Student Government at Palomar co uld be productive if the members would work. Many good ideas are put to us only to be forgotten after adjournment.

Members of the " slate" seem more interested in sending one of themselves to Cub a for an " anti-im perialist" rally than im provi n g our campus. Tryin g to accomplish something constructive in this circus m akes one fee l like a rabbit in the greyh ound races at Agua Caliente. Unless things benefit them , the "slate," they are not interested and will drag their h eels.

What has h appen ed is that Student Government h as become controlled. With statements as " the only compassionate government is that of a minority government," one wonders just where this will end. It a ppears that the only solution is abolishin g Student Government. I regret this action as I have been in Student Government 1 1/ 2 terms . It is seemingly the only alternative to our present state.

People with delusions of grandeur that remain sitting on the legislature as long as possible are performing no useful fu nction. Keeping a body such as this is like buying a 1972 Pinto with Firestone 500 tires, ridiculous.

Respectfully s ubmitted, Edwin W. Estes Student Legislator

Safety gates Editor: This is a n ap peal to you a nd the Telescope to h elp la un ch a campaign for gates at the four railroad crossings most used by the Palomar College students . ..

at Richla nd Road, Pico, Capalina and Las Posas. We would like to enlist the help of individual students, the college administration, the Associated Student Govern ment in writing to the mayor of San Ma rcos, the Santa Fe Railroad, our co ngressional representatives, whoever can get the job don e.

We ourselves are afraid we're going to get "crun ch ed" some aftern oon because of poor visibility (shrubbery at the Pico crossing), fighting other automobile traffic at 4-way stops, preoccupation with class work, or sheer exha ustion. We are a lso afraid someone else may get "crunch ed." We do not want a fatality before safety can be provided. There have a lready been several serious accidents at these crossings.

There are gates at one-track crossings a ll over California north of Los Angeles.

Those protected crossings are not main railroad lines, and they probably don't have any more use by trains than these tracks here. And we would wager that we h ave more cars crossing our tracks on a regular basis. Who can provide a calcul ated estimate of our local traffic?

We know we can get positive action on this frightening a nd dangerous problem .

It h as been done - by local action - in the case of the barrier about to be constructed on Highway 78 n ear Nordahl. Two students were killed there in 1977. Please ... we want protected railro a d crossi ngs near th e College before one of us is no more.

Yours truly, Mary McClain Bernice McCurry Mildred Porter Lois Fellows Hugh R. McKinney Mary J . Lauren tzi us Virginia Beresford Frances Howard Jean Yep Rose Anna Vogel

ASC recruits Editor: The idea of democracy is that of selfgovernment. However, self government means someone must be willing to take on the job. We students of Palomar must show a very poor example of willingness .

This year, as school starts, there are 23 vacancies in the ASG Government. We need one Treasurer, two Judicial Advocates (JA's), five legislators and about 15 Cabinet members.

Requirements for qualification aren't that hard: a 2.0 GPA and full-time (12 units) for a ll positions. The only other qulification(sic) is that for Treasurer, who must have three units in Bookkeeping or Accounting.

Okay, we know that you aren't going to change the world by joining ASG in a working capasity(sic) , but you can h elp make Palomar a better place. You do get a chance to see how governments are run.

And, you'll have fun.

You get a chance to be stimulated, aggrevated(sic), motivated frustrated and exhilarated, but you won't be bored.

The fun of being "On the Inside" should be enough to convince anyone to run for office or to apply for positions, but if it isn't, consider this: Many employers are looking for people who do more than is required of them. An ASG office might be just th e thing that you need to land that special job.

Elections for legislators will be h eld next month, so if you want in on the action, Cantact(sic) Dean Jackson or Bruce Robbins for more information.

Dean Jackson's office is room R-2 and Bruce's is R-4A. I challenge each full-time student to get involved. Come join us.

Signed, Carolyn Wragge, Vice Chief Judicial Advocate

.,.

PERILS OF PAUL IN HEALTH 21

CLASSIFIED ADS

Writer sees humor in class (Continued from page 2)

" KL/\K/\t' .

SEC'ONDS 1"

IIMINL 1TES . :"i

:\l'ver trust a college

counselor~

Help Wanted

We are looking for g-regarious In dividuals who can communicate.

Men and women who are not afraid of hard work. Make enough money to pay your way while you are on ca mpus. Ca ll 4H4-14Hfi.

RANDY JONES WANTS YO U. Imm ediatP openings for lin e properly a nd avo id work e r a nd m anage m ent "No." he said. "Today wr' ll he Th<' ensui.ng che t· r~ Iwarly dcafentrain ees. Join our team of outstanrunntng. ed me. l was carriPd off hy mv ding people at two of So. Calif. best " You 'll be runnin g ." I snapped. classmates and clumped i~ th.e ca rwash es. See manager 8-11 at Housing "I ' ll be killing a co unselor. " showers. Although l was ex hausted.

EDITOR'S NOTE - Paul David Randy Jones Carwas h , 1300 E. Fellow lady student needs to share Some jerk in the crowd said.

1 beam ed with pride.

Blabac is a co medi a n who h as Valley Pkway (across from the " Relax , Paul. You'll enjoy a iittle appeared at the Comedy Store in expenses with owner of apartment.

Mall), and 13236 Poway Rd. (n ext exercise."

I received my grades in th e mail Hollywo od and San Diego as well as Female only need cal l. 744-42H7. to Wes ty 's).

My reaction to that is unprin - a t'l'w week s later. And what do vou at various clubs, coll eges and hotels.

Retired hippy and frustrated writer tabele. think 1 got in Hea lth ~ ~ -> A . :c- ~ He is also a st udent on ca mpus and Want person with ca r. for occasiona l seek third party w share comforAt gunpoint. I was forced to join That's right. A lou sy. stinking"( ,.. ~ will be writing an occasional driving in No. Co unty a reas. 743table three bedroom Vista hom e. the masses at the starting lin e.

So. I repeat ... satirical column for the Telescope.

7:32:3. Please leave message .

Other ten a nts includ e two largc "Ready ... Get on yo ur mark ... dogs two months remiss in their Ge t set ... " rent. No rowd ies. must be ovrr 1 shook my head a nd got into my twenty-o ne. $50 depo sit. $!()() per best stance. month a nd one-third of utilities.

"Go!" Ask for Tom or Jon. 724 -o:30f).

Because we are a rampus publication (Continued from page 2) I was off1 And. much to everyon e's ::;urprise I looked sensatio na-l. The meetings and activities . most stories appearing in the Telescope breeze whisped through my gold en All submissions to the Telescope should will be of campus origir•. However, the blond hair as I sped around the be typed, double spaced. Those not typed editorial page will feature a syndicated track. "Could athletics be yet will not be printed. cartoonist, Mike Peters , whose cartoons another one of my talents?" I asked The Telescope comes out every Thurswill give you a bird 's eye view of the myself. Hardly. My side began to day.

Our deadline for all submissions is national news . Our editori a l page will ache and I clumsily tripped over my one week prior to publication . We reserve also be taking various stands on local, dress shoes. The incredible rush of the right to edit all submissions. n ational and campus issues. e nergy was soon reduced to a painfully slow s huffl e.

I could hear the running times of LOOKING FOR A CLASS WITH CLASS? my fellow runn ers being yelled out.

"Polanski. .. 10 m:inutes, 14 seconds."

"Crenshaw. . . 11 minutes, :1 seconds."

HAS " Baily ... 12 minutes ... " The sun h a d settled in the west. A Part-time . on campus . d1stnbut1n ~J baggy-eyed coach shone a flashlight on his stopwatch as I crawled past INDEPENDENT STUDIES DRAMA advertising materials no selling . the finish lin e.

Choose your hours , 4-25 weekly Pay LANGUAGE & LITERATURE HISTORY "Blabac.. . 21 minutes, 2:~ is based upon the amount of materseconds."

MUSIC POLITICAL SCIENCE I hung my head in shame. ials distributed , our average rep ART The following day, the class earns $4 .65 /hour was divided into groups. Our placeTRANSFERABLE CREDIT ment in these groups was based on Amencan Passage the mile a nd v~ times. (Uh-oh.)

M!CERTIFICATE CREDIT 708 Warren Ave N Group 1 was for people who probably have bionic powers. Group Seattle . WA 98109 Come by the MCS office in Staff Building 4 2 was for the very good. Group :1 was (206) 282- 8111 for the average. And in G roup 4 for complete information on these courses. you're not as good as those in Group 3.

I was in Group 5. This section was coerised of 6 senior citizens, 11 overweight housewives, 4 paunch y middle-aged m en, a girl in a iron lung, and me.

We helped each other into the bleachers to listen to an orientation speech.

"You' re th e special group ," our coach, Tony , said softly. (I think Plan Account from any other checking or savings account Our College Plan'R Checking Account offers you the selVices you 'special' means ' pathetic' in PE in California. talk.) need, when you need them.

I overheard the other coaches And if you qualify, we also offer a variety of oth er banking For just $1.00 a month for the nine-month school year. you telling their groups, "Be s ure to wear selVices with your needs in mind. Like educational loans. Student get unlimited checkwrlting, with no minimum balance required. jock straps!" Tony told us , "Be s ure BankAmericard R VISA!' And Instant Cash overdraft protection.

Th ere's no selVice charge at all for June, July, or August. And to wear warm sweaters."

So check in with us. You may never have to check anyvJhere your account stays open through th e summer, even with a zero The class at first was an anelse. of having to close it at the end of balance, saving you the trouble noyance. Being the youngest and the pring, and reopen it in the fall. most able-bodi ed in the group , it was Depend on us. More California coUege students do. my job to push the girl in the iron It's easy to tie in our free Money Transfer SelVice, too. So funds lung arou nd the track on jogging ' can be automatically transferred on a regular basis to your College days. I wasn't having fun. But, as time went on , I began to look BANKOFAMERICAm forward to our class m eetings. I was also becoming physically fit. We lifted weights, did calisthenics and played games. Muscles bulged through my shirt.

My tongue was in good shape, too.

I was forever talking, doing the jokes and having a fun time. . ...

Soon, everyone in the group was a •} buddy of mine. We became sort of a family. The father of the group was our loving coach, Tony. ri ckets' 1 "

Editor explains paper's policy

Give to the American Cancer Society

Dull Work High Pay!

MULTICULTURAL STUDIES

Bank of America's College Plan: Checking on your terms.

\C

Naturally, 'casualities' were a common occurrence in our lowerclass division. One poor guy (a diabetic) overdid it during a soccer game and went into insulin shock. It was damper on the group's morale for the day.

There were also a few sprained ankles, four or five coronary occlusions and an occasional stroke.

But, thank God, nothing serious.

The last day of class was nearly upon us. My goal all semester long had been to improve on my original running score.

Then ... I faced the moment of truth.

Again, I positioned myself on the starting line. The gun was fired.

In no time at all, one round was completed. Then two. Then three.

My weeks of training were paying off. I raced through the finish line and promptly collapsed.

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ATTENTION ON:

OCT 11

The Texas Instrument representative, Howard Norton, will be in the bookstore Wednesday, October 11, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for a Demo Day. He will be available for questions, demonstrations and new product information.

'NOT DISABLED PEOPLE'

Disab le d vets receive on-the-job training

Program benefits handicapped

By Pam Williams "The primary aim of the handicapped program is the creation of an environment which permits the handicapped student to function as effectively as the nonhandicapped," said Gene Zevin, director of Handicapped Services.

"Handicapped people are those with a disability, not disabled people," said Ron Haines. Haines and James Miller are the handicapped counselors.

Ruth Tait and Mary Roberson are counseling assistants. Taitsaid "We all have certain handicaps which limit us to varying degrees, but our purpose is to de-emphasize these limitations and re-enforce and encourage the idea of independence as much as possible."

Jane Mills is the speech therapist.

There are also part-time instructors who teach sign language, lip reading and one who instructs those who have learning disabilities.

Learning disabilities include a minimal brain, speech and auditory disfunctions.

About 184 "physical disabled," 21 ''learning disabled," and 14 "communication disabled" are included in the handicapped program.

Special services offered to the handicapped are: special parking, academic counseling, personal

career counseling, counseling, speech therapy, lip reading instruction, interpretors, readers, notetakers, mobility assistants, priority registration, campus orientation, testing, adaptive physical education and van transportation.

Rich Staples, Charles Foster, Ken Olsen, Dan Lawless, Clyde Hensley, and Carl Stroeker are the handicapped van drivers who provide free daily transportation for the severely handicapped. They also provide transportation for the handicapped club. "l'he Undefeated Club

"The department of American Indian Studies now offers a total of nine day time and four evening classes," states Department Chairperson Robert L Grider. The AIS department also offers four additional courses at the Pal a Reservation.

"A new course, 'Tribal Health Management and Planning,' may be offered soon," adds Grider.

In addition to the material covered in the various courses, students will also be informed on events affecting Indian peoples, such as the Cunningham-Mead Bill which is presently before Congress. The Bill

offered. This strange film by the British filmmaker Peter Watkins was an accurate prophesy of much of what has happened in the music industry. The sociological approach of Watkins reflected concerns of the '60's. With Paul Jones and Jean Shrimpton, the film opens up the musical to unexpected dimensions.

The Boy Friend, starring Twiggy is Ken Russell's bid at musical film nostalgia. It is a surprisingly successful tongue-in-cheek look at the manners and styles of musicals of the '30's. The movie on December 13 is done with enough love and humor to save it from low satire.

The Harder They Come concludes the series on January 3. A hard film to categorize because it is at once a realistic insight into the culture of the Carib bean and a mythic tragedy of a media-discovered hero. The story is developed with fine subtility and is played exceptionally by Reggae artist Jimmy Cliff.

Again, those not registered in the class are welcome to attend at a charge of $1.

Series of films 'unique' (Continued from page 1) slyly entertaining mixture of anthropology, black humor, gorgeous color, 16th century history, political allegory and unsettling prophecy. It caused a riot when shown at Cannes and was finally withdrawn.

Guilliano Montaldo's Sacco and Vanzetti, a fascinating account of one of the "most flagrant miscarriages of justice" in U.S. history, will be shown on December 7. The movie is a strong statement done in a convincing manner.

Ingmar Bergman's The Seventh Seal, is perhaps the film that most firmly established Bergman's early reputation. A knight returns home from the Crusades and plays a game with death while the Plague ravages medieval Europe. In the December 14 film the visuals are stunning.

The General by Buster Keaton is a perfect example of what a movie can be. It is beautifully shot, brilliantly edited, economically written, subtly acted and is very, vey funny. The General is the final film in the series and will be shown on January 4.

Class teaches food preparation In conJQ.nction with the Regional Employment and Training Consortium (RETC), Palomar is offering a course in food preparation and handling in an effort to meet the growing demand for skill training in the area of food handling.

The program lasts 18 weeks and is a combination of lecture and lab, offering classroom instruction and hands-on experience. Students learn the basic skills needed to work in the field of food IJreparation and handling.

Under the RETC Program, the

A new VA-Civil Service Commission program now makes it possible for disabled veterans to receive onthe-job training for specific federal jobs.

Many disabled veterans don't have the initial work experience or specialized training required to enter today's job market. This new program gives them a chance to demonstrate their capabilities.

According to Dan Emer, Veterans Services Officer, San Diego VA Regional Office, VA counselors can place a disabled veteran in a federal agency willing and able to provide on-the-job training leading to qualification for a certain position .

Once the individualized training is completed, the veteran can be noncompetitively appointed to the position he / she is trained for in the training agency, or in any other would affect Indians living on agency having a similar job openreservations, says Grider. ing.

Steven Crouthamel and linda Locklear of the AIS staff are also advisors for t he American Indian Organization at Palomar. Future meetings of the organization are planned.

American Indian Studies offers activities, courses

Musical classics set (Continued from page 1) of Samuel Goldwyn and film musicals was synonymous. This film is acclaimed as his best and stars Frank Sinatra, Jean Simmons and Marlon Bran do. It runs November 15.

West Side Story, again New York, but now treated with the fear and violence that marks urban life, will be shown on November 22. The film is still romantic, yet urged by the grave rhythms of Leonard Bernstein. Directed by Robert Wise and Jerome Robbins it stars Rita Moreno, Richard Beymer and Natalie Wood.

Hard Day's Night is set for November 29. Ostensibly an explitive film promoting the newly arrived group, The Beatles, this film

by Richard Lester created a new trend in both its approach to music and attitudes toward contemporary life styles. In the process the Beatles turned out to be not only a great musical group but fascinating individuals.

On December 6 Privilege will be

is also available to nonhandicapped students.

Barrier-free restrooms, lowered telephones, ramps, a student lounge, manual and electric wheelchairs, tape recorders, speech compressors, record players, braille equipment, left and right handed typewriters, an enlarged print typewriter, video tape equipment, a page turner, an electronic device for the vocally handicapped, a typewriter control system and the Apollo laser are the special equipment and facilities available.

student is paid $~.65 per hour while attending class and is provided with books and uniforms. Upon completion, a certificate is awarded and assistance in locating employment is provided.

Applicants must be 18 or over, either underemployed or un~ employed for five days prior to applying.

Interested persons should contact the Metropolitan Area Advisory Committee (MAAC), 831 South Escondido Blvd., Escondido, 743-9952, or (MAAC), 1930 South Hill, Suite 217, Oceanside, 439-4020.

ROP students

'outstanding'

American Indian Culture Days and fry bl 1d sales are also being planned, ,Lh the proceeds of the sales goin ,wards scholarships for Indian stl. •nts, says Locklear.

For more information on the American Indian Studies program, call 744-1150, Ext. 378.

Two Palomar Regional Occupational Program (ROP) students have been selected as outstanding students in their class.

Randy Richardson and Leroy Faller, both in the ROP diesel mechanic class, were selected for the honor by instructor Joseph Schaeffer .

Both the disabled veteran and the agency benefit. The agency gets a trained employee at reduced cost, since the VA pays the veteran during the training period. The veteran gets a chance to prove himself to the agency while learning specific job skills that add up to certifiable work experience.

The program is based on the Veterans Education and Employment Assistance Act of1976 (Public Law 94-502).

English class loses tutors English 101, a remedial course incorporating individualized tutoring, may soon be minus its tutors because of Proposition 13.

Dr. Robert Coleman, an instructor for the course, feels the loss of the tutors would be detrimental. "I feel that a lot of students profit from the course. We have foreign students and students from culturally deprived backgrounds who need extens1 ve help in English. The presence of tutors to aide the instructor ensures that every student receives individual attention once a week."

The tutors are not certificated teachers, but knowledgeable students paid an hourly rate.

English 101 would continue to be offered, but probably without the tutors , adds Dr. Coleman.

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WHATEVER YOUR SCHEDULE - CHECK OUT OURS ~ ~ -~'

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NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT

Oceanside Escondido

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Departs From : Escondido Village Mall G) Grand & Maple G) Mission & Pico Palomar College Broadway Shopping Center Waring & Thunder Plaza Camino Real G) 3rd & Tremont G)

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15 :25 :40 :45 00 05 25 :45

Service 7 daya a week

1st Bus leaves the Escondido V1llage MaliS 15 am . and every •;, hour thereafter Last Bus leaves Oceans1de to the Escond1do V1llage Mall 7 45 p m Last Bus leaves the Escond1do V1llage MaU to Oceans•de 7 45 p m Buses depart1ng e1ther 3rd & Tremont or the Escond1do Vil lage Mall at 8 :15p.m .. 8 ·45 p.m. and 9.15 p m. w•ll term1nate at the Broadway Shoppmg Center 45 n"mutes later

NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT LI~E 2: Serves Palomar College every half hour from Oceanside, Carlsbad, V1sta, ~an Marcos, Escondido and points in-between. Transfer free from other NCTD routes to Line 2. Schedules for all routes are available at your Associated Student Body Office.

FARES-25¢ will take you to almost anywhere in North County. 10¢ for senior citizens and the handicapped.

Fares are higher to Ramona and Camp Pendleton.

TRANSFERS-FREE. Just request the transfer upon boarding the bus.

Check the inside map for transfer points to other bus routes. (T)

STUDE~T

PASS: $6.00 per month un-limited amount of trips on regular NCTD lines. Available at your Student Body Office.

NEW: EFFECTIVE SEPTEM BER 5, 1978

FREE BUS INFORMATION 758-9000 Information Only Dial1 first if calling from an area where this would be a toll call it's still: TOLL FREE

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Patrons launch annual drive for members

Library anti-theft

system continues For two years patrons of the library have been a bsorbing the benefits of the Tattle Tape Security System installed in October of 1976.

This system, used by a number of high schools and colleges in t he area, has been found to help decrease the numberofstolen books.

In stalled at a cost of $15,000, the two systems , located in the main library and in the Fine Arts Library, have not yet proven a definite decrease in stolen books beca use an inventory has not been taken recently.

The system works through a desensitization process. Books are sensitized beforehand, and when checked out are put into a machine desensitizes them. If the book is not desen sitized and someone attempts to take it through the gate , a highpitched beep is heard and the gnte auto matically locks.

As with any n ech anical device, however, the sy ~ ..:m is not absol utely foolproof and wi ll sometimes go off if a notebook or a person wearing a large amount of metal a..!_tempts to pass through.

Many times the person forgets to checkout a book <~ isinahurry,and even library sta1r' members h ave been known to occasiona lly set off the system.

Students are also wa rned that any items such as 11, lators or cassette recorders should he handed over the counter to one of the librarians in stead of passing through the system, as the device could possibly scramble a calculator's memory or erase a cassette.

According to librarian Ms. Alexis Ci urczak for Reference / Technical Services, more books are lost simply by not being returned rather than by being stolen . Between 300 and 400 books were lost this way last year.

The procedure followed in retrieving non-returned books is to send out two or three noti ces, subsequent letters a nd a phone call. However. it

has been found that th e la rgest number of books are returned during Forgiven ess Wee k. whi ch is held by the li brary a t least once a semester. During Forgiveness Week, students are urged to return overdue books with the promise that no questions will be asked.

Approximately 130,000 books are on hand in the main library and Fine Arts Library , in addition to 1000 periodicals to which the library subscribes. Many other services are also available, including the use of microfilm, extensive reference guides, tours and a selection of new books.

" We' re looking for members through the wh ole community college area," said Mrs . Val Lebedeff, Patron's of Palomar membership chairm an. "We h ave a big program for the 1978-79 college year , a nd we need help."

Currently the Patrons are sending out thousands of envelopes with application blanks a nd information about Patrons' proj ects to families of Palomar College students and co ll ege p erson nel. Single memberships are $3; fa mil y memberships a re $5. Members can also check a 'service box' iftime can be given as well to the college projects. " In addition to the college based memberships, we also get many members from the co mmunity who do not attend , but appreciate the val ue of Palomar Col lege here and want to contribute to its bea utification and to the assistance of deserving students ," said Mrs. Lebedeff.

Proiect Oz needs help Project Oz North Coast, a family resource center with a temporary residential program for teens, is recruiting volunteers to assist in working with teens in residence and in general operation of the agency.

Th e agency h as maintained a n active volunteer program since its opening in December, 1975.

Volunteers can ex pect to get training and experience in relating to adolescents, crisis intervention, family advocacy and referral and other general aspects of th e operation of an alternative socia l service agency.

Project Oz welcomes interested citizens who want to serve their community, as well as students preparing fo r a career in the field of social services.

If yo u are interested in volunteering or want more information, call 729-4926 or drop by 1212 Oak A venue in Carlsbad a nd fill out an application.

Tripled this year on the Patrons' budget is the fund for student work aid. This pays students for campus work, and has been con sidered one of the most helpful progra ms undertaken. Interest and concern for the campus has increased among students as student labor becomes more effective .

Increased money has also been allocated for the new arboretum on the campus , a nd for scholarships. In addition to the membership drive, two other fund raisers a re annually sched uled: the Before Christmas Book Sale, a nd the spring Pink Elephant Sale in May. "We have had wonderful community support for a ll of these," said Mrs. Glen Miller of Valley Center, new president of the Patrons .

The membership drive will conti nue through October 31, but of course, mem hers are welcomed all during the year. All dues and donations to Patrons of Palomar College are tax deductible.

Gallery shows staff art Looking for something interesting to see on campus? The Art Department is holding their annual Staff Exhibit in the Boehm Gallery starting today a nd running through October 12, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. Fridays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays.

The traditional showing of the Art Department staff's artwork is held

each year to show th e students what each art instructor can do and what they have to offer. The exhibit for this year is very full, accordin g to Russell Baldwin, gallery director.

Baldwin voiced concern over what Proposition 13 has done to the Boehm Gallery, saying the proposition almost closed it down . But, instead the gallery schedule h as been shortened, with fewer sh ows this year.

News cope The services of Will Mattisen, a psychologist, a re available to students by contacting Health Services in the H H building, or by calling Ext. 460 or 464 to set up an appointment. This service is available if you need confidential counseling for personal or emotional problems.

*** The first Pap smear clinic for the semester will be held in Health Services, HH Building, between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. September 28. The charge for t he discounted lab fee is $5. Those interested should come to Health Services or call extension 460 or 464 to sched le an appointment.

Dr. Pleitez will also be happy to talk to you regarding any gynecological problems.

*** The Blood Bank Bloodmobile will be on campus in the Student Union September 27 from 9:30 to 1:30 p.m.

All students and staff and th eir families are eligible to use this account when n eeded.

There is a blood shortage in San Diego County and your donation is needed.

t t It t t t t t t t t

Students with experience in tutoring who want ten hours of work for pay should contact Cinday Packard, · organizational coordinator.

The Center needs a tutorial coordinator to coordinate their tutoriai

~:~!:e~e:f~~o~~~r~c:\~=~t:r~~~

of areas from student volunteers.

Interested applicants should CQllta ct the Help Center in R-3, or at extension 461. Hours are Monday through Thursday' 9 a.m .to 2p.m., and F'riday 9 a.m. tO 12 llQOll ; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eveningsfrom6to 8:30 p.m.

EDITOR'S NOTE - All campus clubs and organizations are invited to use this co lumn to a nnounce coming activities and events. Th e announcements must be submitted to the Telescope office, GJ-6, one week prior to publication. (The Telescope comes out each Thursday.) They must also be typeddouble spaced - and the name and phone number of the person submitting the announcement must also be included. (This is for our use only.) We r eserve the right to edit.

Shangold , "the intended purpose (of the group) is to pursue political problems and contemporary issues that we a ll face.

"Political leaders will be invited to speak and political awareness will be promoted. Anyone interested is enco uraged to attend." ¥ ¥ ¥

Students interested in business, broadcas ting, commercial art and other marketing operations are invited by the Palomar Marketing club to atte nd an orga nization a l a nd informational meeting.

The meeting wi II be held on Tuesday, September 26, at 7 a.m. in B-6.

Meetings will be held each Friday at 11 a. m. in 0 -1:3 for the Young Democrats club. Dr. Roy Archer sponsors the cl ub .

According to member Niel

***

Student Legislature meetings are held Tuesdays at 4 p.m. in R-1.

Navy scholarship applications ova i/able Scholarship applications are now being solicited from all eligible enlisted personnel and civilians for the special two-year Navy ROTC College Schola rship Program.

The program provides full tuition, instructional fees and text book costs, and pays $100 a month during the last two years of study at any of 55 different colleges and universities having NROTC units. Upon graduation , the NROTC students are commissioned ensigns in the regular Navy and are obli gated to serve four years on active duty.

Persons selected for the NROTC two-year program will attend six weeks of instruction at the Naval Science Institute in Newport, Rhode Island during the s ummer. Upon completion, the students are appointed midshipmen and enrolled in the NROTC program at one of the 55 colleges.

The program is open to both men and women but they must be U.S. citizens. They must a lso be coll ege sophomores, or have completed two

years of college. Additionally, they must be at least 18 years old, and must be under 25 years old on June 30 of the year college graduation is expected.

To be eligible for selection for the two-year NROTC program , an applicant must have completed at least one year of integral calculus and on e semester (or two quarters) of college physics, with a C-plus average (2.5 on a 4.0 scale) in these two courses.

Applicants must a lso meet necessary physical requirements for commissioning as unrestricted line officers.

The deadline for submitting applications for the two-year NROTC scholarship program is April 1, 1979. Interested personnel are strongly encouraged to start applying now .

Further information on Navy College Scholarships can be obtained by contacting local Navy Recruiters or the Navy Recruiting District, San Diego headquarters.

Call (714) 293-6444 (collect) or toll free 800-841-8000.

r--------------,

Stud'"" who havo book• '"tho Student Help Center's book swap should pick up their books and / or money immediately. Director Maureen Rouse said that the books must be cleaned out so that the .Help Center can move on to n ew projects.

Sponsored at the beginning of each semester as a student service, the book swap offers textbooks currently in use at below-bookstore prices. Although the book swap only lasted one month , the Center estimated that as many as 1,000 books have been sold .

The Student Help Center is located in R-3.

***

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Our faculty is made up of academic and business professionals with expertise in business theory as well as practice. It makes sense to study under instructors who can teach current business skills and methods used in the professional management community.

You can study at night taking two classes per week, including one Saturday a month . You take one course at a time, so you can fully concentrate on that subject.

Avoid the enrollment headaches and make a positive step towards your future . Become one of the career minded adults now attending National University. Contact one of our career counselors and you can be on your way to your degree . . . without all the hassle.

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COMETS FACE PASADENA NEXT

Gridders slide past Spartans

By Bob Hi ll erman Head foothall coach Mario Mendez found out that \1ctorv came at a high prin•. The Comets ~ve ned thci r season rt'cord at 1·1 hv squeaking p::Jst the MjraCost a Spartans Saturdav night.

When the game ended the Comets wal ked off the fie lrl a 17 - 1~ \1ctor. but had lost two running backs. Jim Colvin and Robert DeRego both had to be he lped off the fi e ld . De l-\ego sustained a possible broken rib in the first ha lf. whi le Colvin left the gam e in the third quarter '\lth possib le ligament damage to h is right kn ee.

After an un impressive first game loss to Glenda le September 9 whi ch was marred h\· fum hle1< and tn terceptions. the C'ornets were tn

desperate need of a victor~·.

Cohin helped th e Comets drm\· fir:o;t blood in the game b~· ramb ling I !1 .vards for a touchdown with (i:'2.1 le ft in th e first ha lf Coh1n"s run capped a six play . 71 .va rd drive.

Substitute quarterback J{ick ])isne.v hit wide receiver Chris Corp for the first of three consecutive first downs to put th e ball on the ( {mwt ~~.Mark F'iehler then took a screen pass '2.7 yards to the Spartan '2.:).

With 40 seconds left in tlw first half MiraCosta's quartnback Sam Bradshaw found ,Jeff Beadles for ~'2. yards and a Spartan first down on th e Palomar three. On th e next pla.v Spartan running back Masi Toluao plunged in for a Spartan score.

Hob Browne who replaced Colvin then ran 1H yards putting the ball on the SIJartan sevt•n. 'l'h ree plays latt•r ,\lth a fourth -and-a -foot for a touchdown. F'it>hler knifed his wa .\ ' into tht• end zone for what provl'd to be the game winning scon•.

Den nis Mi ller gave th e Comets a 10-6 lea d with a 22-.vard fi eld goal in the third quarter. With ~:46 left in the game To! uao scored his second TD on a 14-yard scamper giving Mira Cos ta a 14-10 lead.

After rece tVJng the kick-off Palomar bega n its march up field.

l'alomar hopes to incn'ast' thPir record to '2. - 1 Saturday night hut wdl have a tough time doing it. 'l'hP Comets will pla.v P<tsadt>na which was rece ntly ranked numlwr fivp in the JC Athletic Bureau. at tht• Vista High Stadium . Kiek-off is at 7:: l0 p.m.

Wrestlers to uphold State title

IN THE OPEN - Bob Browne replacinR Jim Colvin breaks into the open for a nice carry a!{ a in st Mira Costa. Browne gained 60 yards in th e second half. Comets won the !{a me 17- I 4 and face No. S rank ed Pasadena tomorrow ni!{ht at Vista HiRh School. Game time is 7:30. ll'hoto eourtes.v of Hick Hoff. I

Women runners finish first in Cross Country Invitational In only their second year of cross country competition. the Co m et women may have one of the stronger teams in the Southland.

Southwestern took the men's small conference team title with :36 points , whil e Palomar finished fifth with 142 points. Steve Binns was the loca l's top finisher in third. The next This was inclicated last Friday at four finishers for the Comets were the annual Palomar Cr oss Co untry Oscar Cobos (17th), Mike Bush Invitational at Moonlight Beach (37th), Steve Shumaker (39th) and when the Co met women finished in Mark Favela (42nd). first place with 33 points. Citrus was The men 's ra ce was held on a 4.2 second with 49 points. mile course. In the large conference race Grossmont ran away with the Ruth Caldwell of Citrus won the trophy by placing people in the top women 's event. The n ext three five slots and seven out of the top places belonged to Palomar as ten.

Marilyn Martin, Lori Wilson and .

Com et runners will co mpete Debbie Keagy crossed the finish at against the Spartans of MiraCosta the end of a 3.1 mil e course that today. The m eet will be h eld at covered beach, hills and asphalt.

Moonlight beach at 3 p.m.

Despit1 the return on only six sophomo, <' S to the Comet wrestli ng team. Coac h John Woods has high hopes f(H the team this season.

His optimism rests on what he refers to as " his best recruiting year ever."

According to Woods . "The Co mets have the best ta lent ever , but they're young" Relying on his 21 freshmen to ca rry a big load. Coach Woods fee ls that this team has the potenti a l to repeat as state champions.

Local produ cts Kerry Hiatt a nd Robby Welnick will lea d the team into their league opener against llio Hondo in December. Welmfck and Hiatt were two of the top wrestlers in the county this year.

Hiatt, a mem her of the Poway Clf Championship team, was a two-time CIF champ and placed fourth in the state meet.

Avocado Co nference champion Paul Farn er , Poway's C IF titlist Kevin Woods. Bi l l Mul l et, Fallbrook 's llick Howieson, Scott Wiley from San Dieguito, and Jeff Dorwort , a two-time state champion from New Mexjco are among the top recruits for the team .

Also included on the team are 1976 CIF heavyweight champ Ernie Yelton and Qwnton Thaxton. Returning for the Cornets are state champion Chris Cains, Jim Hamilton, John Lorn bard, Steve Clissold, Mark Boker, and Joe Pascette. Brian Canda will also return after sitting out last season.

OPEN FIELD TACKLE Comet defensiv e back Mike Promisco mal?es an unassisted tackle on Spartan running back Masi Toluao. Toluao was the Spartans leading ball carrier and scored both Spartan touchdowns but was well contained on this play by Promisco for a three yard carry. !Photo courtesy of Escondido Tim Ps· Aduocate. l.arry l.ittl eflelcl.)

Colv·l n surgery

I 'successful' SportsScope

j

'Eady Tu"day moming the Telescope learned that the Comets'

New racquetball court hours have been posted by the Physical Education Department.

The courts will now be open to the public as follows : Monday through Thursdays - 2 p.m. - 5 :30 p.m; Friday -12 noon -10 p.m.; Saturday - 5 p.m. -10 p.m.; Sunday- 4 p.m .8 p.m .

Reservations may be made by calling 744-1422 during the above hours . The fee is $2 per court per hour.

Jim Colvin was operated on Mond ay night for damaged ligaments that he suffered in his right knee during grid action against M.iraCosta last Saturday night.

The injury occurred on Colvin's first carry of the second half. He is expected to return in three to four weeks.

The rampaging typhoon that smashed Guam on May 22, 1976 isn't on the front pages anymore. But it will be a long time before the people of Guam forget it. And it will be a long time before Red Cross forgets it.

Because we were there ,too.

Believe it or not, Guam was only one of 30,000 disasters in the last 12 months where we were called on for major help.

Which is the reason our disaster funds are disastrously low. And an important reason why we need your continued support.

Help us. Because the things we do really help. In your own neighborhood.

And across America.

And the world.

Gua!l\

counted onus.

***

RUNNING THROUGH MOONLIGHT- Comet runner Steve Binns runs down Moonlight Beach on his way to a third place finish in the season opener. Comet m en's team took fifth in the Palomar Cross Country Invitational with 142 points. While the women finished first in their meet.

(Photo co urtesy of Vista Press. Tom Sax.)

Co-ed softball intramurals begin today, starting at 12 noon and contin uing until 1p.m . Any interested persons sho·tld sign up in 010 or at the first game . Sign ups will be taken through to September 28.

According to Mark Eldridge,intramural director, intramurals are for all campus students, and he stressGs that fun - not 3k:ill -is the main criteria.

The intramural events are sponsored by the Physical Education Recreation Department. Further details may be obtained throuGh Mark Eldridge in 0-10.

\Wre counting on you.

Red Cross. The Good Neighbor.

JIM COLVIN

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