The Telescope 33.21

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE

Volume 33

No. 21

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, May 23, 1980

San Marcos, CA

FORTY DANCERS SHOWCASED

Dance concert offers variety Forty dancers will be showcased as the annual spring dance concert is presented May 30 and 31 at 7:30 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre.

This final dance concert of the school year will feature the group in an exciting combination of styles, representing the full and varied program of dance classes offered at the college.

The concert is directed by faculty choreographers Dorothie Bleth, Tracy Jefferies, Eugenia Keefer and Mary Neuru. Several student choreographies have also been included.

The program will be divided into

Art reproductions to be displayed

three sections - ballet, modern and theatre. The latter section will be made up of lighter works, including several tap and jazz pieces .

Sandra Cotton, composer and accompanist for Palomar dance has composed the music for one of the modem dance works , Seapiece , in collaboration with choreographer Mary Neuru, modem dance instructor.

Ballet instructor Dorothie Bleth says, "We are pleased to have more men involved in dance at Palomar this semester. Several will be performing in the spring concert." Among them will be Richard Moore and Sherrie Smith in a tap duo, and Chris Aguilar with Dana Charne Hayward and Lisa Kinder of doing a short excerpt from the musical LiZ Abner.

Nine couples will open the

program performing a balletic waltz to the exciting Eugene Onegin Waltz

by Tchaikovsky. A highlight of the evening will be the Peasant Pas de Deux from Giselle danced by John Talley, dance major at United States International University, and Eugenia Keefer, former soloist with California Ballet and director of the Saturday ballet production class at Palomar. Other featured dancers include Charlotte Agea , Kathy Gillespie, Rita Broussard, Mary Holmes, Suzanne Rines, Abby Young and mimest Dave Casserio.

General admission will be $3, $2.50 for students and Gold Card holders. Proceeds from the ticket sales constitute the major support of Palomar dance productions. Call the box office at744-8860, between2 and 5 p .m. Monday through Friday, for further information or reservations.

'Presidenfs Concert' set Slnlay

The second half of the program Orchestra director Robert Gilson will lead the Palomar College Com- will consist of one work - the munity Orchestra in the last concert Symphony no. 1 in C minor by Original interpretations of arts of their 1980 season Sunday at 3 p.m. Johannes Brahms, one of the giants and crafts from the beginning ofthe in the Palomar College Theatre. of Romantic literature. This Renaissance period through the This final program is traditionally symphony was described by von Bulow, a prominent critic of 20th Century will be displayed in the designated the "President's ConBrahms' time, as being "The lOth," Palomar main library May 27 cert" and will , as in the past, contain favorites from the large orchestral meaning to imply its logical progresthrough June 13. sion and direct descent from Inspired by slides, books and repertoire. discussion, history of art students at The concert begins with Rossini's Beethoven's great 9th Symphony.

For tickets and information, the college created works as Thieving Magpie overture, probably phone the Palomar College Theatre semester projects, using various one of the most famous and bestmedia such as clay, stone, wood, loved overtures of all time and one box office, 744-8860 between 2 and5 papier-mache, pen and ink, mosaic, which certainly keeps the percus- p.m. Mondays through Thursdays .

Admission is $2.50 general, $1 for fresco , paint and glass . sion section very busy. students and senior citizens.

Choosing either the original art Highlight of the program will be medium , a suitable substitute, or an the Symphonie Espagnole by original medium, each student Edward Lalo in which the solo duplicated actual works of art of violinist will be Carol Purdy movement. The art objects in the Dougan. In spite of its title, this is show range from paintings, not a Spanish symphony but a five drawings and sculpture to craft movement violin concerto, rarely objects. heard in its entirety. On this occaPalomar chorale, directed by Many of the art history students sion the first, fourth and fifth James Shepard, will be presenting are not art majors. It is the first time movements will be heard. two performances of the Requiem by for some to get involved in the art Carol Purdy Dougan is a well- Gabriel Faure as the major event of process -to go through the pains of known soloist in this area. On their repertoire. Also on the program creating something and to graduating from high school she will be Mozart's Regina Coeli and thoroughly explore a medium. The was accepted by three of the most Four Gypsy Songs by Brahms. display is an excellent look at the prestigious music conservatories in The two concerts will take place history of man through his art. the USA: Oberlin, Cincinnati, and Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Vista Palomar art classes participating the Eastman School of Music. She Community Church and on May 30 in the show are Rita White's Art ¡aecided to go to Cincinnati because at 7:30 p.m . in the Carlsbad Union History 21 and Donna Sakakeeny's it was the base of the famous La Church respectively. For further Art History 25.

Salle Quartet and she was par- information, call the Music Departlibrary hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4 ticularly interested in studying with ment at 744-1150 or 727-7529, ext. p.m. Friday,andlO a.m. to2 p.m . on Walter Levin, the first violinist of 349. Admission is free to both conSaturday. certs . the La Salle.

through June 13

STEADY NOW -Rehearsing for the annual spring dance concert May 30 and 31 in the Palomar College Theatre are (L toR) Lisa M. Kinder, Terri Longnecker and Audrey Rice.

I

NewsScope

Poway Mime Company presents Young Adult Night every Sunday night from 8 p.m. until closing. If you're 18 or older you're in. For information call 748-7296. 12735 Poway Rd., Poway.

***

The last May planetarium show will be "The Last Sunrise" to be shown Wednesday at 7:30p.m. The topic will be Red Giants, whose diameters reach hundreds of millions of miles, white dwarfs as small as the Earth, and the fantastic explosion of a nova , all which lie beyond the last sunrise. Admission is free.

***

Citizen's Band, the last film in the American Motion Picture series,

Women's

will be shown Thursday at 2 and 7 p.m. in room P-32. Produced in 1977

by Jonathon Demme, the film takes a look at the CB radio craze in America of the 1970's and the lives attached to the voices, exploring their culture in a neatly woven tale.

*** The Women in Film series will feature its last film of the semester Wednesday at 2 p.m. in room P-32.

Discussion will follow in room P-30.

The Best of the New York Festival of Women 's Films is an outstanding group of short films made entirely by women. The films range from the lyrical to the ironic, from hunger to anger, each making a statement about women's lives, fears and dreams.

wo~kshop

Mental health, pregnancy and pre-natal care, and women's health and birth control alternatives will be the topics of a Women's Health Workshop scheduled for May 27 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the board conference room.

Women's Programs is sponsoring the event, and is offering free child care from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. All students are welcome, especially those in behavioral science, nursing, and physical education.

Palomar Chorale presents two shows

Tuesday

Speakers will include Mary Jo Barend, mental consultantatCounty Mental Health, Deborah Tellman, recreational therapist at Mental Health Systems, Inc., Judy White, social worker at the Vista Community Clinic, Mary Mills, nurse practitioner, and Beverly Armstrong from Planned Parenthood.

For further information call ext.

243 or Terry Emswiler at 744-7140 or 727-6530. Coffee and tea will be served.

Bravura announces winners Thirteen writers and artists are winners in the 1980 Bravura Magazine contest.

They are: M-f'i!s! p~ace, Tom Matthews, second place, Bill Taber, third place, Susan Moler. Photofirst place, Richard Schatzman, second place, John Adams, third place, Bryan Stovold. Poetry-first place P~t Ml!cDop.ald for "Req uiem," second place, Turner for "Route of Apples,'' and third place to Dolores Gregory for "A Woman's DreBB."Story-first place, Simpson

for "Isle of Golden Dreams," second place, Pat MacDonald for "Verdict," third place, Alice Ruby for "The Accomplice."

The chosen cover art design was

by Vicki Stabenan.

Fiction and poetry manuscripts submitted for publication may be picked up in the English Office, room P-8.

Graphic illustrations not used in this year's edition can be picked up from Jim Hulbert in the Art Department.

SEMESTER PROJECTS - Displaying their original art interpretations are (L to R) Sue

Dohren, Cindy Stockwell, Mark Cohenour, Mark Abbott, Carol Carlsen and Lenny MacDonald.

(Photo by Pam Ames)

•

Props 7, 8 discussed

By Rick Bell Proposition 7 would permit the state, any city, county, city and county, township or other political corporation or subdivision of the state to provide aid and assistance for the clearing of debris, natural materials or wreckage resulting from a disaster or emergency declared by the President, from privately owned lands or waters if: 1. Debris removed in public interest 2. Entity is indemnified by recipient for any damages arising from removal 3. Aid or assistance is eligible for federal reimbursement.

Fiscal Effect: No direct state or local costs.

COMMENTS: Los Ange les County feels it needs a waiver from Public Law 93288 (Federal Natural Disaster Relief Act) and the restrictions placed on them by the gift of public funds provisions. Legal interpretations by Los Angeles County conclude that "Requests for public assistance on public property after present and immediate dangers to health, lives and property has subsided are not authorized and are expressly prohibited by Article XVI, Section 6 of the State Constitution as a gift of public funds."

Proposition 7, sponsored by Los Angeles County, will provide the needed waiver if passed.

No organized opposition at present time.

***

Opposition claims against Prop. 8: Private enterprise and private investment capital are already being focused on the development of economically feasible energy production programs . Those with proven payoff potential will be developed without government support or intervention. Thus, Prop. 8 is unnecessary.

The federal government currently provides $100 millionfor loans to homeowners and builders for residential solar equipment, $5 billion for home energy conservation loans and business tax credits for industrial investment in alternative energy property. Passage of this proposition will cause inflation since it is based on a 'loose money' policy that would only serve to heat up the free market economy. Federal tax exemption cannot be guaranteed because the Internal Revenue Service has not made a ruling to this effect. Prop. 8 could possibly lead to further bureaucracy by giving authorization for Alternative Energy Departments.

Support Arguements : Assemblymen Robert Hayes and Lawrence Kapiloff.

Opposition arguments: Senator Ollie Speraw.

Reader's Forum

Proposition 8 is a product of ACA 46 (Hayes-R) of1980 . It authorizes the legislature to permit the issuance of $200 million in revenue bonds to finance private business ventures in the construction of facilities utilizing alternative energy such as co-generation, solar, biomass, etc.

This proposition specifies that the bonds shall not be secured by the state's taxing power and that no authorization is given to any public agencies to operate any industrial or commercial enterprises.04Propositon 8 also provides that the legislature may prohibit the issuance of such bonds through resolution adopted by both houses.

FISCAL EFFECT: No direct fiscal impact.

COMMENTS : No mention of the use of nuclear power as an alternative. Energy sources include solar, wind and small hydroelectric installations.

Proponents for Prop. 8: Passage of Prop. 8 will make possible early development of alternative . energy sources . The sale of revenue bonds will be used to finance construction of new alternative energy generating facilities . By the year 2000, over 22,000 new megawatts of power can be generated through alternative energy sources . Proposition 8 will also give enterpnsmg Californians the financial help needed to get our society off dependecy on foreign oil.

The following leiter was sent to U.S. Senator Alan Cranston from the San Diego Committee Against Registration and the Draft (C.A.R .D.) We commend you for your stand in opposition to draft registration.

We agree with you that registration is not the way to resolve the deficiencies of the allvolunteer military, which are due to a failure to attract and retain the necessary level of "professional and highly trained personnel."

We also support your contention that preparation for a draft "will not send a clear signal to the Soviets" as to the strength of U.S. military determination .

As each day passes it becomes increasingly clear that the children of today will not allow themselves to be entrapped tomorrow in the web of a dubious and suspect foreign policy which dates back to an earlier generation and has no place in theirs .

Yet, it is not enough, as Dan Berrigan once said, "to wage peace with half a will." You, like many who opposed U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War, put your whole being into that struggle.

We, therefore, call upon you NOW to join us in this struggle and, as Senate Majority Whip, to use your influence to encourage more of your colleagues to take an active part in the upcoming Senate filibuster.

I

THE TELESCOPE

Editor-in -Chief . . ................ . Derace Orput Sports Editor . . ....................... Rick Hoff Reporters .... . .. Rick Bell, Marllou Genereaux Cartoonist .... .......... . ...... Charles Harold Advertising . ................. . .. Diane Howard Journa lism Advisor ... .. . . . ...... . Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors .. ... ... ... Letty Brewster, Nell Bruington, Gary Cohen Photography Advisors . . .... .. ... . Justus Ahrend, Pam Ames

KIDS BUILD SKILLS AT DISCOVERY PLAYGROUND

Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, unsigned editorials do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters can be submitted to the Journalism Room, GJ-6, in the building at the uppermost northern section of the campus.

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

By Nancy Leman

Children's Center emits squeals, laughter Squeals and laughter mingle with the sound of romping feet, and the smell of fresh -baked brownies wafts out of the Childrens Center kitchen at Palomar College.

Lunch is being prepared for the toddlers, and there is activity everywhere. Each room has its group of wee people shepherded by student aides, parents or professionals.

Tykes not in class are making full, lusty use of the outdoor learning environment. One scampers up a ladder and flops down a slide on his belly like a seal, halting just short of a sudden, head-first stop with the earth. His smile is wide as he clambers up again and settles this time for a "seat-ride," holding both feet wide, up and out in his hands, like a bear.

Resident rats, Peanut Butter and Jelly, are used to tiny, humanshaped cyclones, and check each profferred finger for food. ¡ . It's difficult to be "grown up" in this fairyland and, regally wrapped l.n my adulthood, I wonder if they'll . let me play too.

Children need a safe, creative

•

atmosphere in which to blossom, fought on the deck overhead. and the outdoor learning environEnter the Childrens Center and ment is a prime example of just such you slip into another dimension a place. Designed by Dr. Jack where play is the order of the day Mahan and visited by people across and the sun nearly always shines. the nation, it is planned for more When it doesn't, N oa busily collects than physical development. orders and sells rain.

Lizzards abound with no tails It is a discovery playground - an since some children are quick opportunity to build skills and self- enough to catch the tail, but not the concepts through exposure to whole lizzard. problem solving, creating and conSite director, Nadine Abbott tributing. There are a multitude of offers, "The environment is always reasons behind each large play set up with all sorts of things to do, structure. They offer challenge and and children will automatically go freedom to explore with safety. One to the area where they need to grow. such structure is designed for muscle Maybe they will paint for five days, stimulation and dramatic play. or maybe it's time for small muscles to grow and they will work puzzles.

Huge metal loops and bars as well Or, I let them experience art acas tires are for climbing. The tivities so that they can know the suspended log bridge rolls enticing- power of creating something firstly as you wobble across. You can hand."

Constantly in motion, resource traverse a huge, blue, nautical net or catch a mermaid in it. The top deck teacher Gordon Eddy is pool filler, is handy for flying kites, and the pink airplane maker and big piece de resistance is a double shiny brother. He never sits for more than barrel tube to plop you out on the 20 seconds. A little girl offers a cup of grass. The shady area underneath wet sand which they both know is has been approved for tea parties hot chocolate. He makes a producwhich are often held as wars are tion of tasting and compliments her

on her cooking. She decides he should keep the cup. A little boy feels sad and creeps close to his side for reassurance. A wee blonde in a rainbow dress, hugging a stuffed dog, is in a "so-so" mood and doesn't want to have fun. She is a sophisticated observer.

Up in the infant loft, two sleepy babes are being read a story, and in the three and four year old area, all is dark. It's nap time.

Gordon dispenses spontaneous hugs and feels each child should be treated as unique and allowed to develop at his own pace. "Play is the child's tool for learning about his world - childhood should be fun. I try to let a child know he is loved all the time, because he is him, not because he has done something right."

Children at the Center are not told they are bad because they will soon forget the reason , and only remember that they are bad.

"I emphasize to parents the importance of self-esteem," claims Abbott, "and what their child is going through in organizing her world, to respect their child, and also to

recognize their own needs, because they can only nurture from overflow.

You can't give to somebody else until your own needs are met.

"If we are improving small children and their families, by the broad definition of a community college, we are improving the community."

Windchime voices flow like warm butterscotch in the springtime sun.

Bare legs, rubber-clad bottoms, five on a tire with a teacher to spin and get deliciously dizzy in.

It's a gentle world as three tots man a genuine Navy boat, long since divested of its brass. The boat has only sand as its bottom and the three concoct a sugar-sand cake in a frying pan.

At the Childrens Center you can get a recipe for purple dumpling soup, make peanut butter play dough, talk to a real snake named "Silver" and fingerpaint with chocolate pudding.

Only crumbs remain of the brownies. Peanut Butter and Jelly rats are asleep, and the children are quieter now as the day winds down.

It's almost time to go home.

Four scholarships are being offered now Inform ation regarding four scholarships being offered can be obtained in the Financial Aids office ST-4.

Two scholarships for sons and daughter of a Marine Corps SNCO or eq uivalent grade of any branch of the Armed Forces are being offered. per stud ent for each year in junior

Pendleton will be awarding the scholarships in the amount of $150 A $500 award will be presented to a student who has completed two years at Palomar.

The Mildred D. Meyers award of $150 will go to a Palomar graduate who plans to study at any California State College or University.

college.

The Fallbrook Branch of the American Association ofUniversity Women is offering two scholarships to Palomar graduates from Fallbrook High School who are going on to a four-year school.

The Staff Non-commissioned Officers' Wives Club of Camp

A MASTERPIECE OF MODERN HORROR

SHOW BIZ - Alice Rejniak of the Undefeated Club dressed as a clown and entertained children during last week's May Fair.

(Photo by Vicki Ojanen)

Mexico guided tour is offered Practice Spanish and learn appreciation of the history and culture of Mexico on a guided tour to Guadalajara and its surrounding colonial areas.

Palomar is offering three units of transfer credit on this 11-day tour which is scheduled for June 9 through June 19. The class, BBS.99, (Bilingual Bi-cultural Studies) is also being offered for non-credit.

Students will depart from Escondido by bus to Tijuana and fly to Guadalajara on June 9. During the trip students will visit such places as Uike Patzcuaro, Michoacan and Lake Chapala. The Group will also spend one day and night at Puerto Vallarta before returning to Escondido on June 19.

There is limited enrollment to the class. A deposit is required by today.

For more information, call the Bilingual Education Department at Palomar, 744-1150 or 727-7529, ext.

500.

6¢

Classified Ads Housing

FOR RENT. Staff members wishing to rent ocean-front one-bedroom modern cottage near Ensenada for weekend or vacation hideout. Contact Bob Lent, office B-19 or call 746-6062 evenings.

Lost & Found

Silver Indian bracelet, great sentimental value. Reward for return: Navajo sterling-turquoise inlay bracelet and Zuni turquise ear rings of greater monetary value and newer than lost bracelet. Call Shirley at 746-7916 or 746-8987.

For Sale

'70 Chevy Pick-up. 6 cyl. x/shell.

Rebuilt engine & trans. $2,150 or best or trade for '71 VW Bus. Ext. 397, ask for Alan, or 744-2082.

1971 Datsun, 510 wagon. Runs great. $1200/best offer. Call after 3 p.m. 729-6344.

Announcement

Going to Northern Calif. (Alturas area) via 395.l.eaving June3. Need rider to help with expenses. Barb, 748-1381.

Services Offered

ORLESS

COPIES SELF ERVICE

BOOK BINDING

COLOR COPIES THE COPY SHOPPE 1450 W. MISSION 2 BLOCKS FROM PALOMAR COLLEGE

HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE LAW? Experienced trial lawyer, initial consultation free, reasonable rates. DAVID W. RYAN, Attorney, 320 E. 2nd Ave., Escondido. Call 746-1710 for appointment.

Greco's Hair Salon, 2755 Jefferson, Carlsbad has stylists who want to demonstrate different cuts - we need men and women with either short or long hair to model - no charge. 434-3167.

A~lANlfY K~~m~K filM STARRING

JA~K Nl~~~l~~N ~~RlfY ~~VAll "l~[ ~~IN IN~" WITH

Poway Mine Company Presents Young Adult Night every Sunday night from 8 until closing.

H you're 18 or older you're in!

For information call 748-7296.

12735 Poway Rd., Poway.

BASED ON THE NOVEL BY

~~AlMAN ~~~l~f~~, ~ANNY ll~Y~ ~lfr~fN ~IN~ SCREENPLAY BY

PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY

~lANlfY K~~m~K &mANf J~~N~~N ~lANlfY ~~~m~K EXECUTIVE PRODUCER

JAN ~A~lAN From Warner Bros

C) A Warner Commumcat1ons Company

© M CMLXXX Warner Bros. Inc. All R1ghts Reserved.

WORLD PREMIERE MAY 23 NEW YORK and LOS ANGELES AND FROM JUNE 13 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU

Netters end season at Sectionals The 1980 tennis season came to an end for the Palomar net teams last weekend at the Southern California Sectional Tournaments.

Palomar's women's team competed at Golden West College, and singles competitors Shannon Mulholland and Rosie Perreault were eliminated in the first and second rounds, respectively. Perreault defeated Rhonda Harris of Bakersfield, 1-6 6-2 7-6, in her firstround match, but lost to Debbie McCormack of Golden West, 6-06-1, in the second round.

Perreault teamed with Kris

Watkins to win a first-round doubles match by default, but the Comet duo then lost to an El Camino team in the second round. Mulholland and Nancy Meagher also advanced to the second round by defeating a Ventura team, 6-2 7-5, but they then lost to a Santa Ana team, 6-3 6-4.

Michelle Lisi and Diana Scoccia lost in the first round to a team from Fullerton, 6-2 6-3.

Coach Nan Haugen was pleased with overall season success of her team, which placed second in the Mission Conference with an 11-3 record.

"We made dramatic improvement over the season after starting out as a very inexperienced team," said Haugen. "We became much more seasoned and did awfully well in the conference. I'm looking forward to another good season next year."

Palomar's men's team entered two doubles teams at the Sectionals at Santa Barbara City College, but both were eliminated in the first round. Steve Coons and Bill Singh lost to a Cypress team, 6-2 6-2, while John Trotter and Ed Clancy lost to a Rio Hondo twosome. 6-2 4-6 6-4.

STATE CHAMPS - Palomar archery coach Mildred Ayers is flanked by three members of the women's archery team, which won the state championship two weeks ago. From left are Julie King, individual champion, Anna Saenz, A yers and Lisa Hess, who placed fourth in the overall competition.

(Photo by Rick Hoff)

Comets send seven to SoCal track finals Quirk leads women qualifiers with three events; Binns {1,500), Stephens {long iump) reach finals Five members of Palomar's women's track team and two from the men's team qualified for tomorrow's Southern California Track Finals, to be held at Cerritos College beginning at 4 p.m.

Sylvia Quirk, who was a conference champion in three events at the Mission Conference Finals, qualified in three field events at last week's Southern California Prelims.

Quirk had marks of 40-9 in the shot put, 123-8 in the javelin, and 17-5 in the long jump to qualify in those three events.

Both relay teams established their best times of the season. Chris Grebisz, Tammy Clark, Marilyn Martin and Mary Jo Mottino qualified in the mile relay with a time 4:02.3, and Quirk, Grebisz, Cathy Crannell and Stacey Panno clocked a season-best 49.6 in the 400 relay, although the sprint relay did not qualify for the finals.

Grebisz had a season best of 57.8 to qualify in the 400 meters, and Martin also had a season best of 4:47.8 while qualifying in the 1,500 meters.

"I was very happy with our

performance," said women's track coach Mike Curran . "We have three or four potential chances to go to the state meet. Chris and Marilyn have agoodshotin their races, and Sylvia might make it in the shot put or long jump."

The state meet will be held at San Jose on May 31.

Steve Binns and Daryl Stephens were the only members of the men's team to qualify for tomorrow's So Cal Finals. Binns qualified in the 1,500 meters with a personal best of 3:55.4, and Stephens also had a personal best of 22-4 to qualify for the long jump.

"That's Steve's best time ever, and he was just a few seconds off the winner," said men's coach Doc Marrin. "I think he can make it to state if he gets a little more leg speed.

It was good to see Daryl make it to the finals , too. He really went out and did a job. Some of our other guys had personal bests, but the competition was so strong, they just got blown off the track. Some of the times that were turned in were just incredible. You see all the horses at these meets."

North County College can give you the valuable skllls to enjoy a fuller, richer life with your rightful place in the exciting, rewarding world of business.

You'll be able to earnfrom what you learn- as a well-paid secretary, bookkeeper, accountant or administrator.

Injust six to nine months, you'll be ready for a position with afuture- and we'll help you join the 92% of our graduates who start a pleasant and important career.

If you've decided you want to cash-in on your potential, complete and return the coupon to North County College today. There's no obligation.

If you prefer, call right now- and be sure to ask aboutfull or partialfinancial assistance available to 97% of our students, regardless of income!

More than an education . .. a career!

BuaiDesa 1 Technical

r------------------------------------Mall to: North County College PC

911 S. Escondido Blvd.

Escondido, CA 92025

Escondido Campus 911 South Escondido Blvd.

Escondido, CA 92025 Phone: 7 4 7-7204

Oceanside Campus 2182 El Camino Real, Suite 208 Oceanside, CA 92054 Phone: 433-3660 or 726-8321

Please rush me complete information about North County College's plan for my career in business.

Name

_____________________ Age ______~

Address - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ------1 City Phone

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our Buses Go to College The North County Transit District has done its homework and is making sure that its buses are well schooled in filling the transportation needs of Palomar's students. And it doesn't take a math major to figure out that NCTD's $8 Studentpass for full time college students can save you a bundle.

So take a ride on our mobile study hall.

NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT

FOR INFORMATION ~~!~:?.;!~0 4 ~