The Telescope 32.18

ETELESCOPE

Palomar College

Volume 32 No. 1 8

A Publication for the Associated Students

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Frid a y , May 11, 1979

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Sa n Marcos, CA

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Van use restricted; gas shortage hits PC

By Richard Medugno and Kurt Loe It's no secret that gas is in short supply at Southern California pumping stations and Palomar's fuel situation is no different.

Down to less than 200 gallons of gas, the college has restricted use of its transportation vans to only handicapped services and emergencies.

The situation has put most school field trips in the near future into jeopardy. The 200 gallons offuel will only last a week. The college does expect a shipment of 1100 gallons soon but that will have to last for the final four weeks of the semester.

Fortunately, most of the spring sports teams finished up their seasons last week, however, three of

PUPPET MAN - Singer and puppeteer Jody Graham performs for children and adults at the May Faire held last week. He and his puppet entourage of Monster, "The Duck" and Fuzzy

comprise Jody and Company, who were presented along with activities including a yoga demonstration, solar energy display, nuclear power literature and a pie eating contest.

(Photo by John Goar)

Commemorative program outlines life of Malcolm X "Malcolm X: His Legacy and Current Relevance" is the title of the program to be held Friday, May 18 by the Black Student Alliance and African Studies / African American Studies.

Dr. M. Ron Karenga, associate professor, Pan-African Studies, UCLA , will be the keynote speaker in the commemorative program for Malcolm X, El Hajj Malik Shabazz, in room F-22 from 10 to 11 a.m.

Dr. Karenga is the creator of Kwanzaa and the Nguzo Saba (The Seven Principles) and is a leading theorist of the Black movement.

He is also the author of Essays on Struggle: Position and Analysis, Afro-American Nationalism; An

Alternative Analysis and Kwanzaa; Origin, Concepts, Practice.

Two workshops will be held following his talk from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, in rooms F-11B and F-22.

These workshops will deal with: What can a major in African Studies, Mexican Studies, Indian Studies offer me? Student/ Teacher responsibilities in the college arena.

From 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. a dramatic interpretation of the life, thoughts and feelings of Malcolm X will be presented by the Black Repertory Theater in P-32. A discussion will follow the presentation.

For further information contact Elizabeth Evans at Palomar College 744-1150 or 727-7529.

INOPERATIVE J5 MONTHS

Clocks fixed, soon to tick

By Richard Medugno At long last, the new clocks in the redwood mobile buildings at the north end of the campus will oon be working. In other words , fixed to tick.

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The 25 clocks and the fire alarm system for the buildings h ave been inoperable since they were put in , over 15 months ago.

Due to a stolen $800 contro l box, 6:59 and 38 seconds has been the on ly time tudents have seen on the faces of the stagna nt time keepers. The contro l box contains the wiring that co nn ects t he clocks and a larm system with the rest of those on campus.

Responsibility for the stolen box caused a long threat of court action between Palomar and the company who installed the buildings, but the company has since agreed to get a new one and install it.

Today i · schedu led to be the big dav when the seco nd hands for the fir~t time will sweep across the fares of t he clocks . No formal ceremony of ribbon cutti ng or cork-popping is planned but Dr. ,)o hn Sc hettler, k;sititant Superintendent in ChargP. of Kusiness. said. "We'll pull the fiw alarm . We have to see if it works:..

Informal celebrations are planm·cl to be rompa ra hie to Tim es Squanj on NPw YPar's Evl' hy peopiP who'v<' li wcl in tlw tim<'-W<Irp<'d arf'n fort lw 1,-l months .

Tht• non -lt l'k in g l' lock;.; ha l'<' rt'l'<'iVl•d t·onsidt•r;t hlt • pn•ss h.v lol'a l n< '\\'SPHJH'I'S ;tnd l' Vt•n got ; 1 spot on tlw ( 'h ;tntw l Ill tww;.; prngr;trn .

Spring art sale offe rs student artists' work With Mother's Day just around the corner (May 13), the student art sale is the place to find the right gift for her at a reasonable price. The sale will be today from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

The thirteenth annual spring art sale will be set up on the campus art lawn , and will have a variety of art objects including mugs, bowls, planters, dishes, jewelry and candle made from ceramics, glass and other materials.

Tips on the care and handling for pottery and glass items will be available at the sale. Barry Reed, advisor to the sale and campus art instructor, points out that nonpoisonous glazes are used on the ceramic pieces.

Reed adds that the average price for the student art work is in the $5 range with 20 percent of the proceeds going to the art guild and the remainin g going to the student artists. The guild funds are used to defray the cost of student supplies and equipment not covered in the budget.

Reed also says that any student may participate in the sale as long as their art is not sold through a business.

Co-chairmen for the sale are students Harold Tanner and Burns Devote.

For further information contact Barry Reed at 744-1150 or 727-7529 .

Boehm Ga llery shows collection Selections from the Boehm Gallery's permanent art collection will be on display in the gallery through May 17.

Paintings, drawings , prints and ceramic pieces are included in the exhibit.

Some of the artists represented are: John Baldessari, Robert Berg, James Collins, Jim Dine, Max Ernst, Faiya Fredman, David Fuman, John Paul Jones, Richard Allen Morris , Christine Oatman, John Rodgers, Carol Summers, Michael Todd, Judith Von Ever and Patti Warashina.

Gallery director Russell Baldwin says that the college has been acquiring works by major artists since the gallery's inception in 1964.

He feels that the collection is one of the best of its kind on the west coast.

Baldwin adds, that the growing collection is through the generosity of individuals in the community, the Patrons of Palomar College, civic organizations, students and direct acquisition.

Gallery hours are : Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 8 p .m. ; Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For further information contact Baldwin at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

the teams are in post-season competition which had planned on the use of the vans.

The women's basketball team wants to travel to Saddleback College to compete in the State finals . Coach Vi Jeffery is trying to get her team trip under the "emergency" category. Jeffery says her team will make it to the tournament. The question is just whether they go as a team in the van or in separate cars.

Doc Marrin's track squad is scheduled to travel to Bakersfield for the State meet a nd the women's tennis team is slated to compete at Mount Sac in Los Angeles County.

Their participation in the events is now questionable.

If Palomar were to run dry altogether it would affect 30 or 35 handicapped students' ability to get to school.

It is estimated that the two vans that service the disabled get only 10 to 12 mpg and travel over a thousand miles per week in taking the students to and from campus.

An alternative would be for the college vans to wait in the gas lines like everyone else and use the school's gas credit cards .

School planning sessions slated Students planning to earn an Associate in Arts Degree, Vocational Certificate , or transfer to a four-year college or university, are invited to attend a series of Educational Planning Sessions sponsored by the Counseling Department.

Each planning session will provide students with the information and help necessary to complete an Educational Plan Form which lists all courses needed to meet requirements for the student's particular educational objective.

Listed below are the dates and times for the Planning Sessions: If you plan to transfer to: San Diego State University - Tuesday, May 15, 2-4 p.m. , F-12; Wednesday, May 16 , 2-4 p.m ., F-10.

,Telescope' takes newspaper awards The Telescope ca ptured three a wa rds at the Journali s m Association of Community Co lleges con vention in Fresno rece ntly.

Taking a second place a nd a third place trophy in the write-in contests were respectively Ri ck Hoff for Sports Writing and Tom Matthpws a nd Hadley Johnson for Line Ll 1ustration .

Richard, Medugno , editor of the paper, took a fourth place in the on-the-spot Editoria l Writing contest . ThP Pa lom ar staff l'ompetpd with fifty other npwspapt•r staff's from junior l'ol leges throughout th e stat<'.

SPLA T! - Several content students are caught with pie on thetr fac e in the pie eating contest held last week at the May Faire. The affair ended in a free- for-all pie throwing contest. ( t'hoto b.v W. John l·:anwr ;

commentary

Opinion

Editorials

GUEST EDITORIAL

Mission Avenue a disaster

By Bruce Schuknecht Mission Avenue is a perfumed disaster.

Forty-three accidents , two fatal, have occurred between 1975 and 1978. Local administrators are not evil, but the financial straight-jacket they must wear has affected their ability to deal with this complex uncertainty. We can protect ourselves from further calamities by widening Mission Avenue and diverting buses onto the campus.

Palomar College's yearly student growth has averaged 10 percent since 1974. San Marcos' growth rate has increased 300 percent in 10 years. Mission Avenue needs to be widened . ASG officers learned from the city manager of San Marcos in a recent meeting that this project will cost four million dollars. The city simply does not have this kind of money, but why should the city be burdened with the total bill? Last semester's figures indicate that one-third of Palomar's students commute from twenty-five surrounding communities.

New legislation should be forced for state financial aid to be used to widen Mission Avenue because so many students from

STAFF EDITORIAL

other communities use the same road.

Pedestrian traffic must be given equal consideration to vehicular traffic. Moving the bus stops to Mission and Las Posas was courteous, but cosmetic; the stops should be on campus.

In 1976 N.C.T.D. buses discharged commuters directly on campus for four months, but traffic congestion affected its sensitive schedule. This still could be a solution . Campus Security people can be deputized (Sec. 625 CVC) to direct traffic leaving the campus and ensure bus schedule punctuality.

Palomar College expands while Mission Avenue becomes congested with more traffic. State funds can be justifiably allocated to offset the cost of widening Mission A venue, a softer bullet for San Marcos to bite. Pedestrians can benefit from strategic bus stops on campus with the help of deputized Campus Security persons to regulate the traffic. This doesn't exhaust the alternatives.

Concerned students are urged to express their opinions at ASG meetings on Editor: Thursdays in Room R-1 at 2 p.m.

Human sexuality is responsible for the current world population crisis, the resulting massive poverty and starvation, not to mention the problems of prostitution and sex offenses in this country. Few people realize that means are available whereby the individual can control his own sexuality through use of the abstinence pill, or anaphrodisiac. with hard-working, pragmatic people.

The effect of an anaphrodisiac is For the President: opposite to that an aphrodisiac: it sup(1) Don't fall prey to "baby and butt presses sexual desire, or libido. Although kissing" politics. Take a stand or two on there is no known substance that acts as issues and stick by them, even though it an aphrodisiac, an anaphrodisiac could may not please everyone.

(2) Don't become conventional and easily be produced with present pharneed a precedence for every measure mocological knowledge. In fact, the popular female oral contraceptive has the you take. effect of an anaphrodisiac when used by (3) Work with the Legislature but don't the male. follow them; lead them.

An ideal anaphrodisiac would be a pill (4) Don't fall into the same track your that would suppress sexual appetite with predecessor did. Don't become more no side effects, and its influence would be involved in state politics than Palomar's. temporary, so that the libido would return Be there when you are needed.

And (5) finally, take all the advice given to its normal level whenever the into the Legislature and apply it to yourself. dividual chose to discontinue use of the If just a few of these suggestions are pill. The user would thereby have comtaken to heart the new ASG will un- plete control over his sexuality: he could deniable be a good, effective student be free of sexual desire when he wanted, and could have it return whenever conrepresentative body. venient.

Such an abstinence pill would freeman from frustration caused by a sexual urge which has no satisfactory outlet because of geographic, social, economic, or occupational factors. In addition, it could be used as a fertility control method which would be completely acceptable to all religious faiths.

Fred Brown excellent for serving these purposes. No Population Action Council doubt, one could probably finish an entire rough draft in one fill-up.

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READER'S FORUM

Abstinence pill

New ASG offered advice Recently a new legislature and a new president were seated as the Associated Students' Government.

The Telescope would like to play the part of Ann Landers and offer some kindly advice.

For the Legislature: (1) Truly be representative of the students on Campus. Talk with them and find out how they feel. Don't assume you know how they feel. Take straw polls occasionally to get some kind of impression how students are reacting.

(2) Don't use "apathy" for an excuse when an ASG project fails, or is not as successful as it should have been. It has become very easy to say "apathy" is at fault whenever something goes wrong.

(3) Don't get bogged down on trivial or unimportant matters.

(4) Become and surround yourselves

How to waste time in a gas line with these handy-dandy hints Even with the odd / even plan now in effect, the lines in front of the gas station may continue to be quite lengthy, especially on weekend days . Of course, with all this waiting, one is apt to become bored. Therefore, the staff has sat down together and thought of these handydandy things one can do while waiting in a gas line : 1. If one has a term paper to write or several chapters to catch up, this time is

THE TELESCOPE STAFF Editor-in- Chi ef . . .. . Ri chard Medu gn o Ne ws Editor . . ..... . .... . ............. Derace Or put S ports Editor .. . ... .. Kurt Loe Photography Editor .. .. W. Jo hn Ea rn er Reporte rs . . . .... J ohn Pierce, Ha l Keech , Ch a rli e Ha ll , Beverl y Ha ight Special Assignme nts . . .. Dan Benn ett Cartoonist .. . . .... J ohn Pierce ..... De race Orput Circulation Adve rtising . . . . Di ane Howa rd Journalism Advisor . . .. Fred Wilh elm Graphic Arts Advisors. .. . . . Letty Brewster , Gary Co hen O pini ons ex pressed herein a re th e in dividu a l wri ters a nd do not necessa ril y rep rese nt th ose of t he Te lescope.

However, un sig ned edi to ria ls do represen t th e opinion of th e Telescope.

2. If one should wish to become an artist, a cartoonist, a dental assistant or a contractor, this duration is also ex.cellent for these achievements. Simply get all the matchbooks and cheap magazines one can find and fill in the correspondence course ads , then send them out.

Soap-selling fanatics

Dear Sir: Tax exempt churches should not be allowed to utilize tax supported schools 3. If one is an "intellectual," this would and campuses to prosyletize their beliefs. be a great opportunity to catch up on Especially, soap-selling fanatics should one's literacy. Some people have been not be allowed to sully the quiet atknown to nearly finish the unabridged mosphere with hucksterism.

Courts in other states have made War and Peace after two attempts to top rulings against such violations of the off their tanks.

U.S. Constitiution, i.e. separation of 4. Or, if one is tired of being a Christian, Church and State. one can always use this imposed spare If the energy, love and dedication time to con vert oneself to the Islamic people expend trying to sell religion were faith. In these unhappy .OPEC times, it put together for the purpose of selling might not hurt having Allah on one's Peace (now that 18 year olds have the side. too. vote!) they could balk the new draft laws 5. And finally , if one has already done and they could change America from a thetie things and is interested in killing war-profits economy into America the some time, go into selling hot dogs, cold Beautiful, with Liberty and Justice for beer and the like to others who are all!

Sincerely, waiting for that precious gasoline . Some Jean Nourse folks have been making enough Student HelpCenter cash to pay for the gas they bought!

Not 'bad chemistry' Dear Editor: This is a reply to the letter that appeared in the Telescope, April20 , 1979 under the caption "Bad Chemistry".

I have no objection to the contents of the letter. Anyone who has taken Chemistry can understand a student's apprehension when an excellent teacher is replaced by a teacher whose teaching expertise is unknown to the student.

However, to label this as "Bad Chemistry" is certainly unwarranted if not irresponsible.

Dr. Irene A. Petz, Chairperson Department of Chemistry

Heartfelt thanks Dear Editor, I would like to extend heartfelt thanks and appreciation to Ms. Alexis Ciurczak, Reference librarian; Ms . Helen Nelson, MCS Secretary; and Mrs . Elizabeth Pinter, MCS Instructor, for setting up an exhibit in the library dealing with the various library books in Spanish which cover topics such as literature, Writing Skills, General Interest, Cultural Events, History, etc. This informed the Spanish speaking people in the Palomar College district that such books are available through our library.

The exhibit contained a diverse example of books written in Spanish covering the indigenous, Maya, Aztec to contemporary Mexico. This allowed students the opportunity to further augment their studies in Spanish through the utilization of these books.

Respectfully, R. Anthony Guerra Associate Professor

LEITERS TO EDITOR Letter s to the Editor a re enco uraged a nd s h ould oe written . The Telescope fee ls a ll sides of a n iss ue should be presented, if possible. Your letter helps us accomplis h t ha t purpose.

In writin g yo ur let ter remember: (1) Kee p the letter to 350 words or less.

(2) Unsign ed letters will not be printed. Letter s must have a va lid sign a ture a nd telephone number.

N a mes will be wi t hh eld upon request.

(3) Letters s hould be legibl e. Ty ped or printed, please.

(4) Th e editor reserves th e right to edit a ny m a teri a l s ubmitted fo r publi ca ti on.

Letters ca n be s ubmitted to the J ourna lis m Room GJ. f:i, in th e buil ding at th e upperm ost north ern secti; n of the ca mpu s.

Deadlin e for a ll s ubmi ssions is one week pri or to publi cation. Th e Telesco pe is a weekl y a ppearing on F nd ays .. publi s hed throug hout th e semester, except dunng fm a l exa ms a nd holid ays.

Adv erstisin g rates a re $2.50 per column in ch fo r both di s pl ay a nd classifi ed a ds. Our ma ilin g ' a ddress is P a loma r Coll ege, Sa n Ma rcos, CA 92069. Phone 744¡ 11 50, ex t. 309.

Dance concert opens Thursday Dance styles from ballet to folk dancing will be presented at the annual Palomar spring dance concert May 17,18 and 19 at8 p.m. in the campus dance studio.

According to Mary Neuru , dance instructor, "the evening should prove to be an exciting combination of dance styles as well as a verification that dance and music go handin-hand to enhance the world with h~auty, pleasure and meaning."

Included in the program will be works by: Dorothie Bleth, who will show her diversity through ballet and jazz; Tracy Jeffery , who has choreographed a Tap Suite; Eugenia Keefer, current director ofthe Ballet Community Workshop, who will present an excerpt from Coppelia; JoAnn MacDonald, who will add folk-dancing.

Neuru will present a piece in collaboration with Sandra Cotton,

the musical accompanist/composer for the dance classes, along with a piece from the repertoire of Billie Hutchings.

Hutchings, a dance instructor, has been organizing the dance concerts through the past years, but due to a medical absence, the concert is being supervised by Neuru.

Featured dancers will be: Kimberly Chandler, MaryAnne Willoughby, Tamara Elliott, Valerie Pruitt, Deborah McFarland, Lisa Kinder, Abbigail Young, Liz Wall, Tanya Smith, Nikole Boscoe.

Other dancers include: Robin Piche!, Kathleen Johnson, Greg Page, Debbora Lever, Kim Marvin, Joan Norman, Molly Cook anfl.

Susie Smith.

Admission to the dance concert is $2.50 for general admi.,sion and $2 for students and gold card holders .

Dental assisting field expands; one year certificate offered here "The newly expanded role of the dental assistant has led to recent pay increases in the field," says Palomar Allied Health counselor assistant Cherie Barker.

Palomar offers a full dental assisting program that allows the student to obtain a certificate of achievement in one year or an associate in arts degree in two years.

The summer session at the college provides interested persons with an opportunity to be exposed to a complete overview of the field of dental assisting by enrolling in Dental Assisting 150.

According to Barker, the role of the dental assistant is in the process of becoming more professional, which has resulted in the increase in pay and career opportunities.

Aspiring dental assistants enrolled in Palomar's program are trained in private practice as well as for employment in govemment hospitals and clinics, in research laboratories, dental colleges, dental supply houses and dental Ia boratories.

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"As part of their laboratory clinical work, students will do placement work in local dentist's offices," says Barker. "They will learn .coronal polish procedures and be eligible for state coronal procedure certification. The students will also be capable of giving any care that is necessary to dental patients."

Admission to the dental assisting is by special application. This, however, is not a requirement for enrollment in the summer Dental Assisting 150 class. This application, along with transcripts from high school and any previous college work must be submitted to Barker at Palomar by June 21.

Classes for dental program begin in the fall semester and the applicants will be served in early August.

The cost of uniforms, books, and supplies for the one-year program is about $400 . Graduation expenses are extra . To determine qualifications for applications or to find out more about the accredited program, contact Barker at Palomar College 744-1150 or 727-7529.

NewsScope

Last Friday's Telescope (May 4) could not be printed due to technological problems. Our headline machine broke down.

*** Palomar Intramurals has announced a co-ed Slo-Pitch League which will start May 31.

Open to all students, faculty, and staff, a minimum of 15 players are required for each team. A certain number of women, which will be determined later, will have to be fielded by the teams.

There is a 12 foot height limit on pitching, in which a 16 inch softball will be used. No base stealing is permitted.

Games will be played once or twice a week, with two games being played at once. Playing times will be 2, 4, or 6 p.m. Those interested are asked to contact Mark Eldridge or Nancy Jordan, ext. 321, to inform them of convenient time slots. Signups are in the P.E. office (0-10).

*** Summer Wishes Winter Dreams, part of the Film Humanism series, will be shown Monday in rooms P-30 and P-32 at 2 p.m . It is a study of a couple married for many years facing the decision of whether to find new life or slow death together.

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May 17 and 18 are the dates for the Pink Elephant Sale sponsored by Patrons of Palomar. The annual event will be held from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Friday in the college Dome.

Donations are still being accepted and will continue to be accepted throughout the sale. Suggested items for donation include: baked goods, plants and produce, jewelry, furniture, tools, appliances and toys.

Small items may be brought to the main campus library and marked "For Patrons."

Those wanting to donate large items are asked to call Marjorie Cosh, 726-6779 or Melva Belzer, at 727-0173 for pick-up information.

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The Frisbee Golf Toumament which was cancelled on May 3 has been rescheduled for today at 1 p.m. on the football field.

It will be a nine-hole event with men's and women's divisions.

Winners will be awarded T-shirts and prizes. Sign up in PE office, 0-10

*** Three more foreign films are scheduled for this month, and will mark the end of the foreign film senes.

R.W. Fassbinder's Ali: Fear Eats the Soul will be shown May 17. Made in Germany, this film is Fassbinder's most direct, most overtly emotional and most character oriented.

May 24 is the date for Don't Cry With Your Mouth Full by Pascal Thomas. Set in a French province, the tone is earthy, lazily funny, and sensual.

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May's Planetarium show is entitled "Last Sunrise" and will be playing May 16. The show will feature information on the sun and talk of its eventual demise.

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Performing a series of military marches and dance music, the Palomar Stage Band held its annual Spring Concert April 25 in the Student Union .

Under the direction of Robert Gilson , the band performed Hungarian March by Hector Berlioz and Gustav Holst's Second Suite in F for Military Bands.

***

Health Services

Two more classes are being offered by the Counseling Department.

"Job Hunting Skills / Resume Writing" will be held May 15, followed by "Creative life Styles: More Fun Per Hour" May 16.

All workshops are free and open to the community. One to three units may be available for workshop attendance. For more information, contact the Counseling Department, room A-66,or call 744-1150 extention 251.

has eye testing

Summer classes set;

P.E. lines up activities More than 400 classes are being offered during summer intersession at Palomar June 25 through August 20. The cost is $6.00 for parking and health insurance, with no tuition being charged to California residents. Reasonable fees will be charged for courses which require special materials.

the Physical Education Department.

Pre-registration for swimming classes will be held on June 23 at the college pool from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All swimming instruction follows the approved Red Cross program . Cost will be $12.50 per student per ses-

Classes are taught on a variety of schedules and in many locations.

Most day classes meet daily for five and one-half weeks. Most evening classes will be held twice weekly for eight weeks. Workshops, short term classes and field trips are also scheduled. In addition to classes on the Palomar campus, satellite locations include Palomar Airport in Carlsbad; several sites in Fallbrook, Escondido and Vista; Ramona; Valley Center; Rancho Bemardo; Pauma Valley; Poway and Building 1254 at Camp Pendleton.

Complete class schedules are available from the college Admissions Office.

Priority appointments for registration must be applied for by Friday, May 18. Prior-ity registration will be held June 5 and 6. Open registration for those who did not receive priority appointments will be held beginning June 7.

Admissions office hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. on Fridays.

Four sessions will be offered.

Session one: July 2 to July 13; session two: July 16 to July 27; session three: July 30 to August 10; and session four: August 10 to August 24.

Advanced and basic lifesaving courses will be offered during sessions two and four from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Advanced swimming will be offered during sessions one and three.

Racquetball, tennis, fitness and figure control classes will be available for college credit during the summer months. For more information conceming dates and times consult the Summer Class bulletin.

The 11th annual Comet Golf Classic is slated for August 7 and 8 at the Escondido Country Club.

There will be men's and women's divisions and a $15 entry fee will be charged.

The last activity scheduled will be a wrestling camp headed by Palomar's head wrestling coach John Woods and Rio Hondo College's coach Ken Bos. The camp will cost $40 and general instruction in weight training, weight reduction and mat strategy will be taught.

Sion.

Health Services is sponsoring a free glaucoma and blood pressure screening today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Health Services Building. The public is invited to participate.

The quick and painless screening will be administered by San Marcos' Dr. Kimball. Immediate referral will be given for any unusual findings.

The Health Services Building is located at the extreme northeastern end of the campus and is easily identifiable by a red cross on the building.

For further information contact Clarice Hankins at 744-1150 or 727Numerous recreational activities 7529. have been lined up for summer by

Do you know somebody who has graduated (or is just graduating) from a community college? tell them to keep going for their BBA or MBA at National University National University accepts most credits from community colleges.

CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT

means students can register for degree programs at any time . Students can decide to earn an advanced degree at ~~ational University and register for their degree on that very same day I REGISTER ONLY ONCE FOR THEIR ENTIRE DEGREE PROGRAM . This means no new registration every time a quarter begins .

It's set up the first time at registration . If students want to change their program , it can be taken care of in one visit or one telephone call.

NEW COURSES BEGIN MONTHLY

so there is no waiting for a fall or spring semester . Over 100 courses are offered each month.

STUDENTS STUDY ONE SUBJECT PER MONTH so when students have to leave town for any reason, they miss only one class and not a semester's work . Students can concentrate fully on that one subject for maximum learning .

Linda Hampson Palomar, AA , '62 USIU . BA '78 NU , MA, '79

EVENING CLASSES and an occasional Saturda y mean s students can continue their normal working hours. Students don't have to interrupt their careers in order to advance . The skill s the y learn at night can be applied in their job during the day.

EXPERIENCED ACADEMIC AND BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS teach

up-todate students in executi ve-styled conference rooms with other mature adults .

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING lets students choose a program whi ch best suits their needs as a student and as a working indi vidual.

THIRTEEN ADMISSIONS and COUNSELING CENTERS throughout San Diego County helps save on gas mileage and time to and from classes .

SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE II, 12, 18, 19.

Approved lor veterans· Approved by Caltlornta Stdte Super.ntenden t ot Public lnstructton Acc redtted by Western Assoctatton ol Schools and Colleges· fJ Servtcemen s Opportun•ty College

AdmtSSton tS open to all quahfted applicants wtthout regard to race creed . age. sex or ethntc ongtn

Cal l 293-4200 for further information NORTH COUNTY Call 724-4790 or

758-9650

San Diego: 4141 and 4007 Camino del Rio South in Mission Valley North County: Vista West, 520 West Vista Way/Vista East, 841 Williamston Classrooms also located at Euclid & Division , Camp Pendleton , MCRD , 32nd St ., San Ysidro, and Center City.

Swimmers garner sixth place in state Three schoo l records were s hattered at the State Swimming Meet last weekend , as the Comet swimmers placed sixth, the highest ever by any Palomar swim team.

Of the seven events, Palomar qualified for six of them. Even though Paul Reisman failed to reach the finals in the 100 yard butterfly, he did win the consolation of breaking a schoo l record with the time of :52.7.

The person who stole the show for the locals was Paul Farley who registered two school records. In the first event of the meet Farley swam a 4:37.9, placing third in the 500 yard freestyle, but more significant was that it was the third best junior college time in the nation.

"It was the first event of the meet," recalled head coach Don Hubbard.

"Paul did so well in that event it gave the team a pick-up."

Later, Farley would swim a 1 :58.64 in the 200 yard backstroke knocking two seconds off his previous best time.

Bill Curtis placed fifth in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 21.7.

Curtis also anchored the fourth place 400 freestyle team which

Women cagers capture crown

EYEING THE BULL'S EYE - Joyce Hogan perfects her technique during practice. Hogan is a member of the second place women's archery

squad. She will accompany the men's team to the national tournament this weekend at College Station, Texas.

(Photo by Shirley Falcon )

IComet gridders 'moving on'

By Charlie Hall In the realm of junior college football most players confide in continuing and improving their skills; to coin a phrase "move on to bigger and better things."

The "bigger" are players in the 6'5" 250 pound average range and¡ the "better" is a four year university.

Scouts for most universities prefer the JC player as opposed to the high school star, who signed letters of intent to play over a month ago. JC

COLUMN players, in order to participate in spring football programs, have enrolled this spring at the university of their choice.

Several '78 Comet gridders have packed their bags and moved away from the Southern California section.

Dave Bylin, an offensive lineman, who almost didn't play this season because of an ailing back injury, accepted a scholarship from the University of California at Berkeley. At 6'5" 255 pounds, By lin, two years ago was one of the highest recruited JC players in the state.

Ed Rhoades, also on the offensive line, takes his 6'3" 235 pound frame to Colorado State on a scholarship. Rhoades a second team All State selection will be in San Diego this fall when the Rams face San Diego State.

Jim Goodman, a quarterback converted to runningback for the Comets last fall, will be throwing again for the Shockers of Wichita State in the Missouri Valley Conference . Goodman is also on a scholarship ride.

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Tony Kranz, offensive guard, made a mid-year transfer to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, where he intends on "red shirting" in the upcoming season.

Dan Watson, defensive end, retreated to Chico State, where he has gained 20 pounds to his 6'4" frame in preparing to play for the Wildcats.

Jeff Mitchell, offensive tackle, is attending Fresno State, and apparently the coaches want to "red shirt" the 6'4" 240 pound Mitchell this season.

Bill Rotner, linebacker and Mark Fiehler, running back, are still at Palomar, but have indicated they will play and attend UC Davis and Chico State, respectively.

Women's swim team conference champs; Pistilli, Miller star

By Brenda Bass "Champs" not "Co-champs " is the title now for the women's swim team.

Last year the team won all the dual meets but lost the AllConference meet and had to share the title with Southwestern. ¡ Sophomore usa Pistilli has broken two school records with a 2.6 in the 200 freestyle and a 29.8 in the 50 butterfly.

Leah Miller attended the Southern California Diving Championship and took 14th in the one meter board and 13th in the three meter board.

The top twelve went to state finals.

Archers travel to Texas Tourney Paced by the sharpshooting of Tim Russell, the Comet archery team placed second to Cypress College in the state meet, April 29.

The competition took place at San Francisco City College.

Palomar traveled to College Station, Texas for the National Archery Tournament on Thursday.

Russell shot 1,483 to finish in third place as his teammates tallied 4,339 points which placed them second in the men's division.

In the women's competition, Joyce Hogan shot a scoreof1,420 enabling the locals to finish second with 3,805 points.

Annette Gaudet came off the bench to score 16 points in leading the Comets to a conference championship with a 68-64 victory over Southwestern, May 4.

Palomar began play in the Southern California JC tournament yesterday at Saddle back for the first time.

The Comets fought off an aggressive Apache squad and held a lead of 34-26 at halftime.

In the second half Palomar opened things up as they went ahead 5138. However, Southwestern went on a scoring binge which pulled them within four points.

Behind the one-two punch of Deanna Albini and Gaudet, the cagers kept Southwestern at bay and went home with their fourth title in 13 years.

Rounding out the local's scoring attack were Sara Jane with 14, Cindy Hollins with 14 and Becka Watkins with 11 points.

Jane pulled down 17 rebounds and scored 24 points as the cagers dumped Riverside, 76-55 April 27.

The Comets jumped out to an 11 point lead at half-time and coasted to victory. Rounding out the scoring attack were Albini with eight, Hollins and J o Keesling with four apiece.

Jane, who has led the team in scoring was named Most Valuable Player of the Comets and also to the All-Conference first team.

cons1sted of Farley, Reisman and Barry Smith.

The medley relay team of Farley, Tom Whitworth, Reisman and Curtis captured sixth place a time of 3:37.03.

"There were 50 schools there," Hubbard said about the highly competitive meet. "We beat a lot of teams we've never beaten before."

The Comets were third out of all Southern California schools. Diablo Valley took the state championship with 493 points.

"The competition was incredible," admitted Hubbard. "Peopl_e don't realize that JC swimming is competitive.

"This year we did better than I hoped," concluded the Comet coach.

"I had set my sights and they exceded my expectations. I'm happy for the team. They worked hard."

Baseball finishes season with loss

By Kurt Loe Coach Jim Clayton's Comets ended their 1979 season on a losing note as Citrus beat them 24-4 May 5.

Palomar finishes with a disappointing 7-28 record.

The Owls pounded out six homers enroute to their 24 runs. They also touched up Comet pitching for two dozen hits.

On May 3, Chris Alberico stroked out four hits as the locals dropped Chaffey, 4-1.

Palomar took a 1-0 lead in the first on two singles as a wild pitch and Clint Goodwin's RBI single. They. added two in the third and iced it with one more run in the fourth.

Don Nims went the distance for the victory.

After holding third-ranked San Bernardino scoreless for five innings, Palomar was routed 16-0 on May 1.

Classified Ads For Sale Perris Valley camper for mini-truck.

Sleeps 2-3. Asking $150. 743-1836.

Wanted to Buy Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade HO for 0. See Dr. Archer in P17C.

Services Offered FREE- Will pick up bee swarms in Escondido, RB or San Marcos. Dr. Archer, P-17C or 743-1130.

Lost & Found Lost near women's gym, small brown and tan bag. Will reward for return. Contact J. Cater, Ext. 275.

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