The Telescope 32.05

Elections continue despite pathy Eight seek THE TELESCOPE A.S.G. • SIX

Palomar College

Volume 32 No. 5

A Publication f or t he A . .oclat ed Students

Friday, Oct. 27, 1978

San Marcos, CA

A uto kills student; three others iniured Natalie Lopez, 18, of Vista, died October 19 of severe injuries she suffered October 18 after she and three other students were struck by a car that morning in front of the campus.

The injured include Luis Parra, 24, of Oceanside, who suffered a lacerated elbow and internal injuries, Peter Cummings, 23, also of Oceanside, who was treated for minor injuries and Oana Nguyen, 20, of Vista, who suffered minor injuries and was treated at the scene.

The students were crossing Mission A venue enroute for classes after being dropped off by the bus. A car had stopped to allow them to cross.

According to witnesses a car driven by Susan Crow, 18, pulled out from behind the stopped car and attempted to cut in front of the car, hitting the students. Lopez took the initial impact.

Susanne Annino, a student on campus as well as a nurses's aid, stopped and gave Lopez mouth-tomouth resuscitation.

Lopez, Parra and Cummings were

Prop 13 effects felt on campus

By Beth Duddy Most of the changes due to Prop 13 cutbacks here won't directly effect students, according to Dr. Omar Scheidt, President and District Superintendent.

This year's "expense of education" budget is $14.1 million, compared with last year's $14.0 million.

This includes all operating costs except capital investments in new buildings and improvements.

The total budget is $21 million, including capital outlay and transfer payments to MiraCosta College and other schools.

New equipment purchases have been "eliminated almost totally" and repair and replacement of existing equipment has been curtailed, according to Dr. Scheidt.

Dr. Scheidt said that the purchase of supplies has also been cut back "quite drastically" to about 7\P/o of the 1977-78 level. If inflation is calculated with that figure , the percentage is even lower.

The many new buildings under construction around campus, and the new equipment in the journalism department, were investments made last year, before Prop 13 went into effect.

In the athletics department, the number of overnight trips is being kept to a minimum. The equipment managers for the men's and women's sports have been combined into one position, serving the needs of all physical education students.

There has also been a slowdown in the rehiring of people into secretarial positions, and some of the jobs have been combined to avoid the need for new people.

Many classes have larger sections as classes are being combined, especially in the drama, journalism, speech and physical education departments.

Yet, Dr. Scheidt says these cutbacks will have "no direct impact on the students" this year. He could not make any predictions for the 1979-80 school year.

all taken to Palomar Hospital. Parra underwent surgery Sunday for internal injuries and is reported in satisfactory condition. Cummings was treated and released the day of the accident. Nguyen was treated on the scene.

Services for Natalie Lopez were held Monday at 12 noon at St. Francis Church in Vista. She is survived by her mother, Suzanne of Santa Barbara; father, Joseph of Huntington Beach; foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nichols of Vista; sister, Carrol; brothers, Michael and John, all of Santa Barbara.

Speech squad takes honors Second place in the United States Intercollegia te Forensics Sweepstakes for the year of 1977-78 was taken by the Palomar College speech team.

The announcement was made at a recent fall meeting in Los Angeles attended by speech coaches from all over the western United States. Dr. Jack Howe presented the national plaque to Palomar coaches Dr. Ray Dahlin, Pat Schwerdtfeger, and Bruce Bishop.

The award was based on the number of tournaments attended in relationship to the number of tour- SMILES OF VICTORS - Speech instructors (L to R) Pat naments won . During the season the Schwedtfeger, Dr. Ray Dahlin and Bruce Bishop display the award Comet speakers captured eight their Speech Squad won for overall 2nd place sweepstakes in the sweepstakes trophies and the U.S. nation for the year 1977-1978.

(Photo by Rick Rowell) National Championship. Dahlin felt that ifthe team had been able to attend two more meets they surely would have been ranked first.

Only five members from last year's championship team returned inner office memorandum that cited

By Jim Duffy to this year's squad of over thirty the illegal splicing of telephone students. They are Beda Farrell, The Black Student Alliance has connections as the reason. The John Lombard, Kerin Essex, Chris Hummel, and Carole Hoskins. How been trying to get its telephone back splicing "has caused major far the team goes this year, Dahlin ever since it was disconnected last problems with our main can't predict, but over the past few month , and it looks as if they may. switchboard," it said.

The memorandum also charged Dr. John Schettler, assistant years the team has always been BSA with illegal relocation of superintendent, business services, ranked in the top ten.

A problem arises this year in the said in a letter replying to the telephones, excessive and extensive fact that cutbacks from Prop. 13 will Alliance's request for restored telephone calls, and charging "bill drastically limit this year's tourna- telephone service, " ... I would like to caller" calls to the wrong ment schedule and the team will not for representatives of your organiza- numbers, but said," ... splicing was tion to work with Dean Gene the direct cause of the disconnecget as much exposure.

In the coming weeks the team will Jackson to come forth with a plan or ting."

In his latest letter, Schettler has compete at Biola and Pasadena, proposal which is satisfactory to placed the responsibility for restoralong with sponsoring the Palomar both parties."

Schettler had ordered the phone ing telephone service to the BSA Annual High School Speech Inremoved on September 12 in an office on BSA officers. vitational on Nov. 10 and 11.

When asked if BSA would be allowed to have their phone reinstalled, he said, "If they come up with a plan that will assure this problem will not happen again. We cannot have the main switchboard tied up."

The ASG has met with represenSaturday, Sunday, Monday, the Sharon Stults , Dan Bennett, tatives from BSA, as well as other first dramatic production of the Douglas M. Salewsky, Steve Ses- student organizations that have telephones, in order to formulate a season opened last night with per- sion , Richard Medugno, Craig Stearstandard policy for telephone use. formances scheduled for tonight, man , David S. Lyon, Connie tomorrow night, and next week on .Moschiano, Richard A Wright, There presently is none.

Jackie Myers, a BSA represenJames S. McKeown , Pat Newton, November 2, 3 and 4. tative, said at a recent legislative Marilyn Ritz, Perry Skarra, Robin John Mensching has the lead role meeting, "It's not just BSA people.

Peppino, a middle-aged father, in - Wooden , and David Hanson. linda I've come into the BSA office and Buckman serves as rehearsal the comedy by Eduardo de Filippi. have seen people who were not BSA secretary.

Ellie Goolkasian is playing -opmembers using the phone." posite of him in the part of Rosa, his The play is being presented in the The Student Legislature agreed fiery and hot-temoered wife. college drama lab, P-33, with a 7:30 that this has been a problem, not p.m. curtain for all performances. only with BSA, but with other The show is being directed by student organizations as well. The drama instructor, Buddy Ashbrook with David Boyd as the technical -Tickets are $3 general admission present meetings will attempt to set director. and $2 for students and Gold Card guidelines for telephone use that will avoid these abuses.

"Other members of the cast are holders.

BSA may get phone back

Drama-comedy continues in year's first production

• vacanc1es

By Jim Duffy Associated Student Government elections are taking place today in the Student Union. and will continue through Tuesday.

The elections, required by the ASG constitution, will fill six legislative seats in the student legislature vacated by resignations.

A treasurer was also to be elected, but as yet, no student has petitioned the ASG for candidacy.

The polls will remain open today until 2:30 p.m. and will be open Monday and Tuesday from 8:30a .m. to 2:30 p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m.

Any student who is taking one credit or more at Palomar is eligible to vote. An Associated Student Card is not necessary, but some form of identification is required.

A provision in the Election Code allows for write-in candidates.

Most of the canclidates who have petitioned the ASG for candidacy have missed the candidates meetings that are required by the Election Code and scheduled by the Election Committee.

The ASG Juclicial Advocates are acting as the Election Committee.

"There was a definite lack of cooperation among the candidates.

They could have at least tried to help with their election _ They did not even put in the initiative to campaign," Carole Hoskins , chief judicial advocate, said.

This election has had no campaign publicity from the candidates.

Candidates who are elected as legislators will hold office until the end of the spring semester. They will assume responsibility for maintaining the ASG budget and the disbursement of funds in the ASG treasury, approximately $50,000.

The budget, initially approved by the last legislature, needs to be ratified by the present one. Thus far, the ASG legislature has been unable to conduct business because of the lack of a quorum. The ASG constitution sets a quorum at six members.

Presently, there are four.

The legislature also approves or deletes all student organizations.

Funcling for clubs comes directly from the student legislature.

The pre-election campaigns have caused some doubt as to the probable efficiency of the future legislature. Chief Juclicial Advocate Hoskins said, "If the way they are acting now is going to be a reflection of how they act as legislators, it will be chaos."

Gallery shows realistic art Recent photo-realistic paintings of L.A.'s John Register will hang in the Boehm Gallery through November 15.

John Register has been shown in the William Sawyer Gallery of San Francisco, the David Stuart Gallery of Los Angeles, and the Segal Gallery of Boston, to name a few. He also participated in the 1977 Los Angeles Realist Painter Slww.

Of his own work, John writes "My paintings are the product of inertia, boredom, uneasiness, or purposelessness. I seem compelled to express these feelings of absurdity or futility by painting empty hotel lobbies, abandoned swimming pools, vacant chairs and bleak motels."

He also writes," .. . I like to think of my work as in the realist tradition of the United States painting of Eakins, Sheeler, Hopper, and Estes have been the most influential."

Commentary

Opinion

Metamorphosis

Editorials

Election issues will affect students Editor's note: The following unsigned editorials rep resent the opinion of the Telescope. Signed editorials represent the opinion of the authors, and not necessarily of the Telescope. The Telescope does, however, urge voters to examine all opinions, and carefull y consider the propositions before voting in the upcoming election.

Proposition 1

By Hal Keech Voting yes on Proposition 1 will enable more veterans to buy homes in California at a reasonable rate (5.75%).

All taxpayers of California, veterans and non-veterans, can benefit greatly from this proposition as it keeps the housing industry healthy, which sends a beneficial ripple throughout the economy.

More than 320,000 California veterans from the First and Second World Wars, Korea and Vietnam have become property owners due to other similar loan programs having been established. These programs have never cost a cent to the California taxpayer and Proposition 1 won't either.

This is an era of scarce housing at high prices. Vote yes on 1 and help more veterans to be homeowners.

Proposition 3 Your YES vote on Proposition 3 will allow for the preservation of wildlife and agricultural lands within the state's Coastal Zone.

This measure would enable the Legislature to sell surplus CALTRANS property, located in the Coastal Zone, for a price at least equal to that paid by the state to acquire the property.

These surplus lands could only be sold to the: 1) Department of Parks and Recreation for state purposes, 2) Department of Fish and Game for fish andd wildlife habitat, 3) Wildlife Conservation Board for fish and wildlife habitat and ocean access, 4) State Coastal Conservancy for the preservation of agricultural lands.

This proposition only authorizes the Legislature to take action.

Therefore, the fiscal effect would depend solely on the action taken.

It has been estimated that there are 66 parcels of surplus land within the Coastal Zone. This land is of value to Californians in that it would enable the preservation of agricultural lands for use as beaches, parks and wildlife preserves.

California has enough growth as it is in housing and industry. Too often are the lands abused and scarred. This proposition is the perfect opportunity to put a check on the growth and to save the agricultural lands before they are irreparably exploited.

Vote YES on Proposition 3 - State Surplus Coastal Property.

Proposition¡ 5 (Pro)

By Kevin Folan The rhetoric has been reaching new heights oflate. The Coalition of Californians for Common Sense (read: the major tobacco firms) bombard us daily through the medium of radio, television and billboards with these dire predictions: Californians will have to spend huge sums of tax dollars (in these post-Proposition 13 days) if Proposition 5 passes, and the police will have to ignore serious crimes to arrest people for smoking. It is all a vast smokescreen.

The underlying theme the Common Sense Coalition (certainly an ironic name) is purveying in the first claim is that money is more important than health. The Coalition says it is concerned about TAX dollars, but the dollars they're really concerned about are the dollars the tobacco companies might lose if the initiative passes. The estimate of 43 million having to be spent in the first year after the passage of the proposition is just that- an estimate, and no doubt an over-inflated one.

As for the spectre of police spread-eagling and handcuffing illegal smokers, that is totally illusory. People smoking in violation ofthe law will be issued a citation, not arrested.

On November 7, will the real Californians for common sense stand up and vote YES on Proposition 5.

Proposition 5 (Con)

By Beth Duddy A dangerous regulatory bill is facing the voters on theN ovem ber 7 ballot: Proposition 5. If passed, Prop. 5 would allow government regulation of smoking in public buildings, places of employment, and educational and health facilities.

Let's near it. for NO Gay tea4es!

r

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Proposition 6

By Rachel Meltzer Proposition 6 is far more than a n attempt to ban homosexuals from the schools. It gravely threatens many basic rights. It is an attempt by its author, Senator John Briggs, to use homosexuality as a scapegoat for problems in American society. It is akin to the method Hitler used with the Jewish people in his reign of terror during the Thirties and Forties.

Any school employee, gay or not, who defends homosexuality, or expresses opposition to discrimination against homosexuals, could be accused of advocating or encouraging homosexuality, and dismissed. This would hold true even if the opinions were expressed outside of the classroom, or even outside of the school. This is a definite violation of free speech, and the right to privacy.

Separation of Church and State is clearly assured in the United States Constitution. Legal discrimination which is instigated due to religious beliefs violates the Constitution. Ma);ly proponents defend Prop. 6 on the basis of religious beliefs.

Prop. 6 is a personal vendetta against homosexuals by Senator Briggs. In a Los Angeles Times interview dated October 6, Briggs stated that even homosexuals who have not made any advances toward students should be dismissed because'' ... they are a threat to children."

Briggs advocated immediate suspension on the basis of physical appearance. Said Briggs, "If you look like a duck, and you walk like a duck ... you are a duck."

Briggs also stated that homosexual rape is" ... not only a crime of rape, but a crime against nature." He maintained, on the other hand, that when a man rapes a woman it is" ... an act of passion .. . But, that is an act which, in my opinion, is deemed to be within the biological function of a man and a woman."

Announced Briggs, "Homosexuality is a threat greater than Communism ." He claimed that both England and the United States are declining because of homosexuality.

These obviously ridiculous statements are witchhunting in its most virulent form. Direct comparisons can be made between the Briggs Initiative (Prop 6) and the McCarthyism of the Fifties, Hitler's regime and the Spanish Inquisition.

Continued protection of freedom of speech, the right to privacy, and democracy for all citizens in this country, demands a NO vote on Proposition 6.

Proposition 7 Several difficult propositions await the voter on November 7.

Propositions 5 and 6 in particular have aroused much controversy.

However, Proposition 7, a proposal to toughen the present death penalty law, has been somewhat overlooked. It is certainly a matter of grave concern to all thinking adults.

Existing law provides that a person convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment be eligible for parole in seven years. A convicted killer, known to have a blatant disrespect for the lives of others, is allowed to roam free in society after just seven years.

...Urid iaow al>oui Qe}LE"~TION ufal1e de.h. J'Ev./S?- .. ¡

This is an outrageous and un acceptable situation.

Proposition 7 would require persons convicted of first degree murder, if not sentenced to death, to serve a minimum of 25 years before being eligible for parole. This is protection the public both wants and needs.

The imposition of a death sentence, even on a convicted killer, is an abhorent thing to the person of sensibility. However, murderers impose death sentences on their victims with no consideration for the sanctity of the victim's lives. Proposition 7 does not argue "an eye for an eye," but rather, seeks to prevent the loss offurther eyes.

"We re it left for me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter."

Thomas Jefferson

EDITORIAL

Tragedy shows need for safety measures

The n eed for safety measures in front of th e college for students riding the buses has been sadly demonstrated in last week's tragic It pas been estimated that the cost of producing and installing "no: . accident.

Four pedestrians were struck by a smoking" and related signs, and enforcing the smoking laws would cost $43 million for the first year, according to a national research car as they were crossing the street enroute to classes. Two escaped with organization. minor injuries; two were not as But more than the cost in dollars, Prop. 5 would cost the people fortunate. their personal freedom. If the government begins to regulate our As is often the case, accidents like smoking habits, who can predict what handle they will try next? this co uld h ave been prevented with You are urged to pull the "no" handle next to Prop. 5 on November 7. the proper safety measures.

The time to make use of possible Big Brother government mustn't get his foot in the door in measures was long ago, however, it California.

is even more important to do so at the present time.

The City of San Marcos and Palomar College need to work together to install safety measures.

Possible suggestions for precautionary measures : lowering the present speed limit from 45 mph to a somewhat safer residential area speed of 25 mph, painting pedestrian crosswalks, posting warning signs such as - Pedestrian Crossing and Slow Ahead. Another possibility is to work with the North County Transit District to possibly reroute the buses into the staff

parking lot.

This accident will no do ubt prompt many people to voice their concern. It is too bad that this concern will be heard after the fact and was not heard before in hopes of prevention. However, it's better late¡ than never.

The Telescope urges the campus community to voice concern over the unsafe conditions on Mission Avenue, circulate petitions, attend city council meetings , Associated Student Government meetings and Board meetings. Press for action to be taken now.

TAKEN FOR 'GRANITE'

Campus bench falls

By Richard Medugno

had just heard the latest polls on Prop. 6.'

Recently a disaster occurred on the Palomar College campus and it 'A tragic suicide. It loved the may have international reper- bench next to it but they came from cussions. A colored-tiled marble different quarries. So this heartbench by P-33, the Drama Lab, broken bench put a jack-hammer to broke down and collapsed as it's head.' thousands looked on.

A paramedic team rushed to the These were all just conjectures scene and administered mouth-to- and nothing can really be determarble recessitation, but to no avail. mined until the cornerstone coroner There was no reported injury or arrives. loss to life, though one girl admitted A high (no pun intended) Palomar she got scared by the loud noise it made when it fell. The name of the College official was quoted as saydeceased bench will not be released ing, 'The bench devoted it's life to until notification of relatives in making life easier for everyone and all people did was get on its back.

Italy.

The bench had been a landmark The bench will be a great loss to not on the campus for many years and only the students of this campus but many students were shocked when to the community is a hole, I mean, as a whole.' they heard of its demise.

An official autopsy has been ordered but some unofficial opinions were cited on the cause of collapse: 'Someone over-weight sat there.'

'Lewd and disgusting behavior by actors.'

'The whale with the missing tail sat on it.'

'Obviously, too much sex!'

'From an engineering standpoint, the lower pillars of support angled to a degree of greater than 45°, forcing it to fall over and go boom, boom!"

'Misuse.'

'Somebody biigg sat on it.'

'Geometric pressure froiT' the ground, underneath. Notice the fault due to the earth's shift.'

'A heavy leaf.'

'Cement termites ate through it.'

'Dave's car hit it.'

'Terrorist squirrels are responsible. They are members of the S.L.A. (Squirrels Liberation Army), who blackened their faces and snuck up to the defenseless bench and placed charges on the legs. It blew up when the little rodents jumped on the plunger.'

'Mental anguish. I know from inside sources that it was seeing a shrink regularly.'

'Cement rot. Many a great bench has died from that dreaded disease.'

'It was actually a gay bench and it

Readers' Forum

THE TRESCOPE

'Danger' lies in indifference Editor: Often is heard the advice, "keep out of politics." There is no more insidious or dangerous advice. If the good citizens keep out of politics, who gets in? Public affairs have to be run by someone. If it is not done by civic-minded citizens, then it will be by selfish interests . Ifthecitizens do not run our government, political bosses or dictators will do it for us.

May the day come when the term "politician" shall regain its original meaning of one versed in the science of government. Well will it be for the State when "politician" is again a term of respect, a symbol of an ordinary citizen's interest in his government, a life-long opportunity of important service, a title to which a young man or woman may aspire.

Too often the citizen says he is "too busy for politics." No man is too

busy for politics! It simply means that he cares more for something else.

The real danger lies in the failure of otherwise good citizens to appreciate what they enjoy under representative government. The real danger is not ideologies or attack from without -it is the surrender of our institutions by the act of indifference of Americans themselves.

There is no royal road to good government. There is no pancea that will in itself cure the ills of democracy. Two things are necessary on the part of the voter if representative government is to function - an educated intelligence and an unceasing interest. We have to look to our educational systems to provide the first. We can only look to the individual to provide the second.

Doris M. Flum

Editor-in-chief ........ Karen Ossenfort Editorial Page Editor .. Rachel Meltzer Page Editors . ............ Kevin Folan, Richard Medugno Sports Editor .. . ....... . Bob Hillerman Assistant Sports Editor .. ... Kurt Loe Reporters ............... . Beth Duddy, Jim Duffy, Hal Keech, Derace Orput, Pam Williams Cartoonists ....... . . ... .. . . John Pierce, Tom Matthews Advertising ... .. ... . ... Susan Allmond Photography . . . . . ..... . .. Kevin Folan, Bryce Sutton Journalism Advisor .... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors. Letty Brewster, Gary C~hen, Penny Hill Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of the Telescope. However, unsigned editorials do represent the opinion of the Telescope.

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

Advertising rates are $2.50 per column inch for both display and classified ads.

Our mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 744-1150, ext. 309.

Walk into the incredible true experience of Billy Hayes.

And bring all the courage you can.

-·· !

Movie Briefs HEAVEN CAN WAlT. Warren Beatty and Julie Christie star in this charming, uncomplicated film about a man who dies before his time and demands to be put back where he came from. Something everyone from every age group will enjoy.

You'll come out of the theatre with a happy feeling. Cast also includes James Mason, Dyan Cannon, and• Jack Warden. Screenplay by Elaine May and Warren Beatty. Directed

by Warren Beatty and Buck Henry .

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THE BIG FIX. Enjoyable detective story starring the ever talented and adorable Richard Dreyfuss.

Dreyfuss plays a 1960's radical grown up and trying to make some sense out of a dumb job and a boring life. A new case brings him back in touch with his radical days, not to mention murder and other mayhem.

Also staring Susan Anspach, Bonnie Bedelia, John Lithgow, Ofelia Mendina, and Fritz Weaver.

Screenplay by Rodger L. Simon.

Directed by Jeremy Paul Kagan .

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ANIMAL HOUSE. National Lampoon's hysterical story of fraternity life. One of those rare films that has the whole theatre laughing from beginning to end.

Good gags and even better lines.

Starring John Belushi, Tim Matheson, John Vernon, and Vera Bloom. Written by Harold Ramis, Douglas Kenney and Chris Miller.

Directed by John Landis .

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenls A CASABLANCA FILMWORKS Produclron ol

An ALAN PARKER Film MIDNIGHT EXPRESS Executive Producer PETER GUBER Screenplay by OLIVER STONE Produced by ALAN MARSHALL and DAVID PUTINAM Otrecled by ALAN PARKER Mustc Created by GIORGIO MORODER Based on the true story of Btlly Hayes from the book Mtdntghl Express by BILLY HAYES and WILLIAM HOFFER ,,,, ·-"•r '"!'&•:· 011grnal Soundtrack Album avarlable lrom CASABLANCA RECORD And FILMWORKS

C 1978 Columbo a Poclures 1odvsTr oes 1nc

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Editor's Note - The dots after these movie briefs denote the quality of each individual film. On a scale of one to five, one dot denotes a poor film with five dots meaning excellent.

(Coming soon to a theater near you)

...

Coho-.

Pkt•N8

Session deals with philosophies of life

PROPOSITION 13 HAUNTS LIBRARY

Building plans spooked

By Derace Orput Proposition 13 is still ha un ting the library.

For the past eight or nine years , plans to build a new Phil H. Putnam Library have been mulled over and dreamed about. Now, with the final

Funds available for veterans Veterans who are found to be eligible for disability compensation are entitled to monthly payments.

Compensation is paid for disabilities resulting or aggravated from service in the armed forces .

Payments range from $41 for a ten percent disability to $754 for a one hundred percent disability .

In addition, specific rates up to $1,875 per month are paid when the eligible veteran is adjudged to have suffered certain specific severe disabilities . These are all decided upon an individual basis.

Veterans whose service connected disabilities are rated at. 50 percent or more are entitled to additional allowances for dependants . (The additional amount is determined according to the number of dependants and the degree of disability).

In lieu of the additional compensation payable on account of a spouse, a disabled veteran rated a t 50 percent or more is entitled to receive an allowance for a spouse who is in need of the aid and attendance of another person .

Veterans who wish to make a claim for compensation must fill out a 21 -526 form which is a Veterans Application for Compensation or Pension form. Forms may be picked up and mailed from the Veterans Office on campus (next door to admission s office).

The Veterans Administration Regional Offi ce in Sa n Diego will set up an appointment and will contact the applicant as to date , time and location of the a ppointment (after they receive the application form).

Disability payments are retroactive from the day the application form is filled out and mailed or if the a pplicant has been out for less than a year, from the date of separation or discharge.

drawings com pleted a nd approved, the dream has been sent into obli vion by the co n trovers ia l proposi tion.

The new faci lity was to be built on the hill behind the Stude n t Un ion building, containin g three stories and 55,000 sq uare feet co mfortably fitting a media center, a learnin g center, fine arts libr ary, a nd 200,000 books, which boasts 7000 more than the present library now holds. The current bui ld ing was to be transformed into a n admissio ns offi ce, housing a record and data center.

State approva l for t he library was gra n ted in 1976 by the governor a nd the state chancell or's office, in which Governor Brown included funds for construction to start thi year. Had it started , the moving process would h ave begun in 1981.

As with other educational downfall s, the main problem in this case is that th e district cannot raise the 40 percent needed to match the state

Business area sponsors typing, shorthand tests The Business Ed ucation Department at Palomar College offers shorthand and typing tests with certificates based on the results. The fee for the typing test is $2; for the shorthand test, $5.

The college personnel department will continue to test persons applying for positions at the college itself, at no charge. Testing conducted by the Business Education Department is for North County residents seeking employment in the community.

Test dates have been tentatively scheduled for the third Wednesday of each month through June, at 2 p.m. Lorraine Doering will administer the tests in room B-22 on the Palomar campus.

Arrangements must be made before a given testing date. Interested persons are requested to phone Doering for an appointment at the college, 727-7529 or 744-1150, ext. 535 or 536. Instructions will be given over the phone regarding the payment of fees, parking, time to report and test procedures.

In creased relaxat ion and conce ntration focus . new phi losop hi es of li fe as well as choice a nd ac hi evemen t of goa l through faith in the fl ow of the universe - these a re some of th e benefit . sa vs in structo r Carm ela Corra lo. of· the parapsychology clas being offered t hrough Co n tinuing Ed ucation.

This second session begin s to ni ght a nd wi ll meet from ():;~()to 9:30 p.m. in room F-12. The fee for thi s course is $1 . The class will give students a n opportunity to release the deepest reso urces of their personali ties a nd spirits through thP study of metaphysi cal law a nd to learn to dea l with the life flow of natural energy according to Corra lo.

A myriad of studies wi ll include rel a xation, m editation , c la ir voyance, cl airaudi ence, telepathy, psychom e try , th e aura, co lor energies, a nd contact with the high self and with guides.

Also included will be study of th e chakra centers, protection from negative energy freq uencies, sym bolism , dreams, ph ysical manifestation, h olistic health , divination a nd prophecy.

A public and priv ate teacher a nd co uns e lor in the fi e ld o f metaphysics, Corralo says, "The students usually find they get more out of the class than they expect. In essence, it' s a focus on h ealthy

funds which when added togeth er wou ld' come to $4 ,695,000 needed to bu ild th e li brary.

"We are really di sappointed because we came so cl ose. a nd now I don 't kn ow if it wi ll eve r be bui lt," " remarked Bonnie Smith . Dea n of Library Services.

Despite a red uced book budget. the library will co ntinu e to add new books a nd weed ou t old ones to create more room.

Class uses ancient form of exercise

Hea lth Program Sets Workshops A workshop to deal with helping patients through pain relief will be sponsored Wednesday by the allied health program.

The all-day session will be held in the Country Gentleman restaurant at The Vineyard, Escondido, beginning at 8:30 a .m.

Participants will learn to utilize pain relief measures such as establishing a relationship with the patient; teachipg the patient about pain and pain relief; distraction ; cutaneous stimulation; muscle relaxation; and guided imagery.

Certificates will be awarded to participants, and the workshop has been approved for seven Continuing Education hours each through the Bureau of Registered Nurses and the Board of Examiners for Nursing Home Administrators.

Registration is limited to 40 persons and those interested should call Selma Zarakov at Palomar, 7441150 or 727-7529, for further information. The fee of $24 includes lunch.

The instructor, Gifford Nicolaides believes that his class can be a key to developing brain ch annels by teaching students to really "see."

"This kind of art takes the power of both sides of the brain, the intuitive and the logical, and integrates them so that one side h elps the other instead of one side fighting the other," he exp la in s.

He also advocates to uching reality in art. "W hen yo u put too much emphasis on originality, typical to today's a rt world, at the expen se of s kill, you lose a sen se of reality. It can be psychologically dangerous, I feel, to cast aside everythi ng of the past," he stresses.

For furt her information, contact the Department of Con tinuin g Education . 744 -ll 50 or 727-7529, ext.

254.

Th e I )ppa rtm Pnt of ( 'ontinu in g Education i>' offprin g its >'PCond St'Ctio n of its npw co ur>'t' in vegetarian coo kin g. Tht' cla::;s will meet on Saturdavs fro m 9 a.m. to noo n at the fa mil v and cons um er science building ea~t located at lti();) Wes t Mission Road in Sa n Ma rcos.

This section. at a cost of $ l !1. will meet beginning tomorrow. There will a lso be a la b fee of $10 for s uppli es.

According to in stru ctor Lind a Rupar each class will be an intensive study in vegetarian nutrition, raw food preparation , herbal uses and much more. "Each week we will co ver ma ny new a nd tasty ideas in vege tari a ni sm , guaranteed to please a nd tempt any palate," says Rupar.

For further information , contact the Con tinuin g Educati on Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, ext.

254.

Classified Ads

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offered by the Department of Continuing Education .

The~e will be a fee of $24 for this aix.week oou"e that oombinoa studio work with art history.

Students will learn the art theories of past master artists. Techniques from the historical periods will be explored with appropriate media and art theories will be evalu ated, ending with contemporary modes.

Slides of figurative work from the time of Da Vinci through the Baroque to present day will be used to give the student a firm footing in methods. Live models will be utilized as a point of reference.

Course teaches vegetarian diet

The second section of Tai C hi Ch u'an, an ancient Chin ese form of exercise using all the powers of co ncentration a nd focusing, is being offered by the Department of Continuing Education.

The course, taught by Colin Berg, is sch eduled to begin today. The class meets from 3 to 5 p.m. in the dance studio a t the college. There is a $12 fee for this six -week course.

According to Berg, Tai Chi Chu'an is a n on-strenuous physical training t h at enhances tone and Help Wanted balance throughout the system. "It New resta ura nt opening in San h as powerful h ealing capacities, as To s how how near you are to Marcos- Open for dinner on ly. All the different systems of the body good things, we will G IVE a positions available. Full or part begin to move and flow in harmony Palomar Col lege bumper tim e. Apply a t 1020 San Marcos with each other," he says. sticker to the first one hundred Blvd. in th e Old Californi a Berg says, " Th e purpose of this students bringing this ad to Farmers Mark et "T h e class is to expand awareness into Gentl eman's Choice."

The Copy Shoppe more of the potential of physical or movement and enjoyment. The Wanted to Buy Rainbow Yogurt forms, which make up the da n ce, work to increase the experience a nd Lionel electric trains. See Dr. or Archer, P-17C. expression of grace and beauty. The mental, em otional and perceptual natures are graduall y drawn into Need Ride L'Eiite Coiffure balance, so that more and more the M ea ningful Ca rpool Arrangeor experience oflife and living becomes ment/Relationship wanted. We Atie Agricola multi-dim ensional and coherent- a can work it out. Speedy R.B. area Travel Center dance of pl eas ure capable of exresid ent desires meeting with (just down the road at 1450 MissiOn) pressing tremendous power," h e vivacious neighbor with classes adds. ending MWF at 11. Call Beth at Persons interested in taking this 487-8718.

Continuing Education class may register n ow at the college adr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, missions office. For further information, contact th e Department of Continuing Ed ucatio n, 744-1150 or ~ "'WIE:OOA lQUOlZ A ~;0 Q JUSt down the road at 727-7529, ext. 254. l:i VallEctco.« Vlii<~Gf .Sho~,ptnG Cmn..E)

Sf U dl·o art class beg,·ns Openings exist ~ fOr Presc h00 Ie.rS The second section of "Por-' trait/Figure Drawing-Painting" will begin today. This class which meets from 9;30 a.m. to L 30 p.m. in room C-41 at Palomar ColleB"e ~

li Ying fur th e bud.'·. mind and >'Pi rit. ·· For further infom1ation. contact th e department of continuing education. /-i-i -1 L)O or /:Z/ - 1 ;-):Z~. pxt. :Z;) -i .

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Openings exist for pre-school ohild<On in aeveml "aaion a at the Palomar chlld dev e lopment laboratory school, located on the college campu s. Priority is given to children of currently enrolled Palomar stud ents, but children of staffmembers a ndnon-s tudentsare also eligible where space pern:its.

The lab school accep!s children who are two years and mne months of age by December 1, up to fo ur years a nd five months of age.

Children ca n be enroll ed for a daily morning (7:50 to 11 a. m .) or afternoo n (11:50 a. m. to 3 p.m. ) session , a Mond ay-W ednesday-Friday mornin g or aftern oon session, Tuesday-Th ursday mormn g or afte rn oo n sess ion. H ours for children of staff or non-students differ sli ghtl y: children must be picked up by 10:30 a .m. to 2: 30p. m.

Cost is $2 per session for students, . $3 for s taff a nd non-stud ents.

A m ajor goal of the sch oo l is to provide student teachers with experience in working with children of various ethni c backgrounds. Enrollment of ch ildren from different cui tural backgrounds, therefore, is highly enco uraged.

For registration in formation , co ntact Julie Lohman at th e lab schoo l, 744-1150 or 727-7529. extensi on 369.

Hours a re 7:50 to 11 a. m. a nd 11: 50 a.m. to :3 p.m.

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Special rates for Palomar College staff, faculty, students : $2.50 ANYTIME Monday- Friday 6 :30a.m. - 11 p.m .

Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m.- 10 p.m.

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Advice given to mothers

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS INVITED

College Information Day slated Junior s and seni ors fro m nin e loca l high school s h a ve bee n in v ited to atte n d C ollege Inform a ti on lJ ay at Palomar on November :1.

Th e ev ent, on e of 16 to he h eld in th e sta te, will provid e inform a ti on for educa ti on a ll y a nd fin a n cia ll y de pri ved s tud e nts. Ma n y of th e stud ents invited to a t te n d will he t h e first in th eir fa mili es to at tl'mpt pos tsecond a rv tra inin g. ~\A C HE ( Ka za Admini str ato rs a nd Counselors to High er Edu cation ), a long with represe nta ti ves from th e Univers ity of Ca li fo rni a and Ca liforni a Sta te Un ive rs ity sy stems . <tn d priv ate and com m uni t y co lleges state wid e h< tVl' des igned tiw prog ra m . Clc'c ili a I )avis. with Tal ent Searc h . is coord in a tin g t ht• <' Ve nt Ht Pa lo ma r.

wo rks h ops des ig 1wd to mot i ntte and enco urage s tu de nts. Th e workshop wi ll in cl ud e Fin a n cial A ids and Ad mi ss io ns. lnt ro to :2 and ..J Yl'ar Sch ools, S u rv iva l T ec h n iq ues . Supportive Ser vices. a n d Pri vate and P ubli c Progr ams Ill Vocational Ed uca ti on .

A seco n d age n da \\'i ll lw gearl'd to wa r d t h e co u nselo r s and ch a pero n es accompany ing· thP s t ude n ts. It will dea l with n•cru itmt•n t n nd ad justmen t of m i norit~· s tu de nts. Th e lack of caree r awa re nec;s and p la nni ng will he d iscussed.

I nder .J . ~ i ngh CounsPhng I )pp~trtnH·nf I 'hninwr-.;nn .[ Frank !l ankin. Financi;~l Aiel~ Officer .•J. Benjamin Lun'ro . EOPS Director. .Jose Rangel. Multicultural ~tudie~ Chairperson. (~enP M . .Jackson.

Dean of Student Affairs. and Dr. Kenneth D. Rurn~. Dean of ~tud<·nt P<'rsonnal Service~ will a~si~t 1\'ith t he event here.

T h e state 11·ide coordinator 1s Carlos Encinas. :1 LIC' ~I) graduntt• who att<>ncled P;1 lomar.

Palomar student~ who an· plan ning to transfer an• Pncourag('d to attend .

I lo \'llU lt •;we yo ur children with a hah\'~ittt · r " ·hi I<: vou attend classes?

If sc ;_ t lw foil o 1\'i n.l.! incident might be of interPtit to \'tlu. ,\ habvsittercalled Palomar to .l ocnte th e .moth er of a siek ch ild. Tw o hours passed before thl' mother,,·;~~ finall y found.

The point is. in an emergency, time ca n be of utmost importance. If ~· our babysitter needs to get in touch with you quickly. can it be done? Yes, if \'ou do th e following. Make a list of ali \·our classt·s. their locations , h!lur. teachers' names and class time~. ancl then post the list by the telephon e or on .v<>ur kitchen bulletin board where thl' h;thysitter can find it easily.

Taking a

f,.". minutes

now co uld

save a few hours some day when it really matters.

I Crossroads The honor society club, Alpha Ga mma Sigma will meet October 30 a t 2 p.m. in ES-19.

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A scholarship fund raising dance and dinner is being s ponsored by th e Black Student Alliance (BSA) on November 17 in the Student U nion from 7::30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Tickets are being sold in advance at the BSA office, F-11B, for $3.50single ano $5 - per couple. A live band and disco music will be featured.

NOW...

Th e eve nt , beg inning at 1-U() a. m . a nd running until a pproxima tely I :: HJ p.m .. wil l co ns ist o f a sPriPs o f

Creative drawing course offered Hoth beg i nning a nd a d va n ced a rti s ts a re invited to join Dori s Toura ngeau in th e "Cr ea tiv e Dra wing" course a t Pal om a r Co ll ege.

Va rious m edi a will be explored fo r a vari ety of express ion.

Th e s ession will las t ii ve wee ks and a fee of $ 1!1 wil be ch a rged . Th e da ss wi ll m ee t in roo m C-4:l o n Frid ays from l ~::m to :1::10 p.m . beginning tod ay .

Toura ngea u says th a t g rowth a nd competen ce will com e throug h basic prin ciples a ppli ed to t h e class p roj ects . Freq uent d em on str a ti on s a n d pe rso n a l h elp will be readil y av a il a bl e.

O p e ning s st ill e x ist in Toura ngea u's class "Coll age a n d P a inting." Thi s is a lso a fi ve-wee k session a t a fee of $1!1. Th e class meets on Tu esd ay evenin gs from fi::lO to 9: :10 in room C-42. T h e first session was Octo ber 17.

"C oll a g e is th e a rt of assem b lage and is a n oth er way of aesth etic expression, " says T oura n gea u. " It a ll ows th e im a gin ation g reat freedom a nd is a good m ediu m fo r th e beginn er." sh e a dd s. " C oll a g e can be a tool for th e pa inter," sta tes T oura n gea u, "as a m ethod for crea ting a n ew a nd different compositi on , or it ca n be a legitim a te end in itself. P icture m a king m ateri a ls a r e a ll a bout us with limitl ess possi biliti es of a rtistic orga ni za ti on."

In te rested perso n s m ay regis ter a t the P a lom a r a dmi ssion offi ce or at t h eir firs t cl ass session . F or furth er inform a ti on . co ntac t th e coll eg e of Co n t inuing D e p a r tm e nt Edu ca tion .744- 11 50 or 727-7529 , ex t. ~!14.

Shows feature Indian concepts Two plan et a rium s hows e nti t led " Thl' P eopl e" h a ve bee n sch edul ed for th e mo nth o f Nov ember.

Th e s h ows . whi ch will be h eld on Wedn esday. N ov ember L a nd Wedn esd a v. N ovember L), will tou ch on th e s ubj ect of Am erican Indian con cepts in r elation to th eir m y ths a nd poetry. S h ow tim es for both will be a t 7: 15 p.m. a nd tUO p.m.

Since pl a n eta rium oper a ti on funds h ave b een cut off entirely, a s pecia l fee h as been put in to effect which will provid e entr a n ce into th e facility. S easo n ti ck ets m ay be purch ased for ten d oll a r s a nd a r e g ood for the whole year , a ll owin g a n y one to a ttend a ll events. F or sing le a dmission. on e doll a r will be charged for a dults. whil e a ll ch il dren under tw elve m ay get in free if acco mp a ni ed by a n ad ult.

Heats up in just 60 seconds to cook eggs, hamburgers. crepes. bacon . all kinds of grilled sandwiches. ome lettes. hot hors d 'oeuvres, even steaks. Light weight . just 2 lbs .

11 oz . Easy to clean, a non-stick cooking surface. Comes complete with lid , specially designed spatula, and recipe / instruction book .

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This offer good from October 27 through November 15, 1978.

Demonstration will be given on October 28 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

-.....

8AOdMI!IC&JID

COMETS DOWN TIGERS

Poloists clinch tie for first " We're in the driver's seat now," exclaimed head coach Don Hubbard after his waterpolo team clinched at least a tie for the Mission Conference title last Thursday.

Th e Comets will look towards the Mission Conference title. Th e Mission Champion will automatically qualify for th e Southern California competition November 21 -22.

The Comet waterpolo team is offto it' s best start sin ce 1972 when the locals went 22-3 and won the Mission Conferen ce title.

Freshman John Thomson fired in six goals as the Comets clinched a tie with a victory over the Riverside Tigers 13-8 at the Comets' home pool. The locals are now 6-0 in league play and 15-2 overall. " In our two losses to Ventura and Golden West (top rated in Southern California), they got to us early. I think we can stay with anyone."

" We think we can play with any team in the state right now, " said coach Hubbard , in hiseighthyearof coaching.

Freshman Roland Elkins scored one goal and added five assists in the Riv erside gam e. "He had a beautiful ga me, " repli ed Hubbard.

"His passing sparked us all day."

Bill Curtis pumped in three goals for the Comets, while Paul Farley, Bill Macy and Jim Delpy tallied once each.

The locals were coming off of an impressive 14-11 win over Chaffey .

Elkins. the leading scorer. fired in four goals after missing one week with the flu. Elkins upped his goa l tota l to :l2 .

Paul Farley added three goa ls . while Bill Curtis and Paul Reisman scored one goal each .

Goaltender Roger Niginsky blocked nine shots and had three interceptions.

"That was a sma ll pool. too." said coach Hubbard. "It is not a goalies' pool. Any time yo u get the ball you're in positio n for a good s hot.

That kind of pool usually lends itself to a high scoring affair.

Gridders go on warpath; defeat Indians Sylvi a Quirk demonstrates h er powerful spike.

(Ph o to

hy Kev i n Fol an )

Comets' hockey disappointing Lacking offen sive punch a ll season long, Coach Vi Jeffery' s women 's field hockey team continued to have their problem s after dropping a 3-0 decision to Mount San Antonio, October 19.

During what Jeffrey con sidered, " The best hockey they've played a ll season long," Palomar heldMt . SAC scoreless in the first h alf. However , things returned to normal as th e locals gave up three goals a n d lost their first half consistency.

Despite the consistent play of Barbie Chamberlain, the locals fell to un beaten Fullerton 5-0 October 12. This marked the first time Palomar had suffered a loss at th e hands of a conference opponent.

Netters fizzle, Gauchos take three straight "We just made too many mista kes," commented PC women's volleyball coach Teri McFarland after Saddleback's Gauchos dealt t h em a defeat October 18.

Saddleback took the match in three straight games by scores of 15-1, 1510 and 15-11.

The spikers got into trouble during the first game action when they q uickly fell behind 12-1. Louise Sweig scored Palomar's only poin t on Danni Provincia's serve.

Sh owing they weren't ready to give up, Palomar jumped out in fro nt 5-2 during the second game action.

However, Saddleback bounced back to capture the game 15-10. Drawing even a t three games a piece in the third game, the locals just watched their hopes go down th e drain by a score of 15-11.

In preparation fo r th eir big match against high ly rated Saddleback College, the Comets rolled to r ather easy wins over Riverside a nd Citrus.

Sylvia Qui rk's ten kills a nd three stuff blocks led the s pikers to a 15-7, 15-7, 15-8 three gam e sweep over the Citr us Owls October 13. Trailing 6-4 in the third gam e, Lo uise Sweig served up ten straigh t points to put P aloma r ahead 14-6 a nd wra pped it up.

Coach McFarla nd praised the setting of Sherry Ch ristian . According to McF a rla nd, "She's the whole key to the offense."

P alom ar 's Danni P rovencia served up four a ces as the Comets won th e Riverside m atch by scores of 157, 15-11, and 15-1. However , it was s ubstitute Jerry Cavanaugh who saved the second game. "We were down 5-10 when Cavana ugh was substituted and put a way two balls to turn the gam e a round, " a ccording to McF arland.

Looki ng fo r a brigh t s pot coach Jeffery noted, "Th ey scored only one goal off us in th e second half."

Jeffery felt th at F ullerton wa s much like the fast Golden West team Palomar played earlier.

Disappointed in th e early season performance of the offense, coach Jeffery was pleased after th e Comets nipped Grossmont 3-2 October 10.

T hese goals represented their season high.

The locals will be out fo r revenge when they tangle with F ullerton Tuesday at 3:15 p.m.

Leavin g your home field isn 't always the best thing to do wh en you have a hard time putting points on the boa rd or winning games.

This was proved to be wrong when the Comets took a trip to the desert country last Friday. The locals defeated a slumping San Bernardino Valley ballclub 21-14. The win was the locals' second consecutive win away from home.

"Injuries and mental errors have really hurt us this year," said head coach Mario Mendez. "We also lost a lot of people who decided they didn't want to play football , and we were counting on them ." The Comets are now 2-2 in league play and 3-4 in overall play.

Leading ball carrier Mark Fiehler got the locals on the board first when he returned a San Bernardino punt 50 yards for a touchdown. Jim

Goodman scored the Com ets ' other two touchdowns on two short runs.

Goodman scored his second touchdown from two yards out and that proved to be the game winner.

"We played halfway decent compared to our competition," said head coach Mendez. " San Bernardino was a fired-up ball club after we thoroughly humiliated them last year. We did a lot of wandering out on the field , but we rose to the occasion when we had to."

The locals were coming off a 17-9 victory over Riverside October 14.

The win was an impressive one. "It was a group effort," said Mendez.

Jim Goodman scored for the locals on a one yard plunge after a 34 yard punt return by Fiehler. Riverside came back with an Ed Corral 42 yard field goal.

Riverside scored its only touchdown when Kent Alexander ra ced in from on e yard out. Com et

placekicker Dennis Miller gave the locals their final score with a 40 yard field goal.

"Because of the injuries and lack of experience we are a long way from where we should be," commented Mendez. "Right now, we're looking towards next year. It looks like we will have a pretty good team."

San Diego City College will be the next opponent for the loca ls tomorrow night at 7:30 at Vista H.S. "San Diego has a very good ground game. Their defense is very susceptible to the pass attack," said Mendez.

"We will plan to pass a lot, and if we can control their ground game we can beat them."

"I think that if we play good hard nosed football, we can win the rest of our games and end up in second place. The key to winning this league seems to be passing. The teams that have a good passing attack usually come out on top."

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