The Telescope 34.04

ETELESCOPE Paste-up art

ASG elections fill seats; aim for voter awareness

class meets next week Production art. is a good place for "starving artists" to supplement their income. and is in itself a respected profession that is much in demand .

A six-week coursE:' in paste-up is being offered st.art.ing October 28, which will meet. from 7-10 p.m. on Tuesdays in room C-42.

Taught by Dl:'l Mar free-lance designer Richard Carter, the course offers students t.hl:' opportunity to become professional production artists or to increasE:' their knowledge in the commercial art field.

According to Carter, a paste-up artist (also calll:'d a production or graphic artist) is that person who assembles and occasionally creates the graphic eleml:'nts of a design in preparation for a reproduction process. This is t.hl:' pl:'rson who takes another's design and builds a reproducable rl:'pri:'SI:'ntation, known as a mechanical.

There are many advantages to possessing a working knowledge of production art. according to the instructor. "You will always know about and be thl:' first in line to move into creative jobs in the graphic arts field.

"If you are a photographer or an illustrator. you can fulfill these needs in production work. It's a highly mobile fil:'ld; you can pack up your tools and takl:' them with you anywhere."

Class topics will include advantages and disadvantages of the profession: typography integration and design: art. production and drafting; charts and graphs; thumbnail sketches. comprehensives and mechanicals: and portfolio presentation.

Students can rl:'gister at the admissions office or during the first class, space permitting.

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EXERCISING HIS RIGHTS - Tony Lopez hands his ballot to Michele Baker during the recent ASG elections.

(Photo by Richard Schatzman)

Urban League speaker here "The 1980 Presidl:'ntial ElectionWhat's in it for Black Aml:'rica?" will be the topic in Michaf'l King's class in Political Scil:'ncl:' Monday from 6 to 9 p.m ..

The speaker will bf' Ambrose Brotus of the San Dil:'go Urban League. He will bril:'f1y giv e th e backgrounds of each of the major candidates as thl:'y relate to the AfroAmerican population.

King had the idea of opening his class to mem hers of the community in order that voters c.ould be better informed of the candidates and to illustrate the relevance of the class to prospective studl:'nts.

The class will ml:'l:'t in LS-3 that evening and there is no admission .

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The Black and the Gray Show exhibit in The Dwight Boehm Gallery will run through November 14 and will feature the drawings of Norman Lundin and the sculpture of Takashi Naraha.

Norman Lundin is a teacher at the University of Washington and an artist with a long and varied exhibition record . His main concerns in his charcoal drawings are interplays of form , space and light.

Takashi N araha moved from Japan to Sweden in order to be near the black granite t.hl:'re. His pieces are made from one stone, the polished portion of which appears to be "imbedded" in the natural form. ¥ ¥ ¥

Beverly Steidel. project coordinatorfor the Indo-Chinese Family Day Care services. will be guest speaker at an information workshop today.

Palomar' s Association for Children's Education will discuss how the Indo-Chinese raise their children. Those int.l:'rl:'sted may join PACE in B-1 betwl:'l:'n 3 and 5 p.m.

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Having troub lE:' finding your copy of The Telescope on campus?

You will find copies in the follow ing locations on campus: Student Union , BookstorE:' , Library, Cafeteria, Admissions. Counseling, ASG Office. Studl:'nt Help Center, Consortium. Spel:'ch/ English office (P), History officl:'s. Planetarium, Mailroom.

" Palomar CollegE:' Night" 1s scheduled for Thursday nights at the Distillery East in Escondido .

The first one wi 11 be on Octber 30 at 8 p.m.

"Bratz" will be performing with "The Kids" . Free albums and frisbees will be given out. at the door.

Tickets are available at the ASG office and most campus clubs.

Ten new posts wl:'rl:' filll:'d last week during the studl:'nt l:'ll:'ctions held Tuesday through Thursday.

Jim Tucker was ell:'ctl:'d as the new vice-president and Kl:'vin Clark took honors for the seat of trl:'asurer. andidates l:'ll:'cted to the legislature werl:' Ja nl:'t. Johnson , Chris Acevedo. [jnda Johansen, Michele Morey . Patricia Baez, Blake Hubbard. Travis Winden and David Beech .

Surprisingly. 635 pl:'opll:' voted , as compared to last year's 376, an increase from 1.9 pl:'rcl:'nt to 5 percent of total student l:'nrollment.

Ross Miyshiro. Chief Judicial Advocate of the ASG belil:'ves the reason is due to better candidate participation in running their campaigns.

"I think students this year are more aware of voting procedures because of posters and newspaper announcements."

He hopes that for thl:' presidential election this February therl:' will be "more detailed ballots." and each candidate will post thl:'ir platform in

public. There wi ll a lso be at least three forums next year for better awareness of candidat.l:'s and their stances.

Italian movie set for Sunday.

"Rome and t.hl:' Italians," a brilliant new co lor motion picture, will be presentl:'d in P-32 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m . Sunday.

Gene Wiancko. a nationally known motion picture producer whose fi lms havl:' won many awards, will personally narrate the film.

The film takes the viewer into the colorful Festival of Gubbio before proceeding on to the famed Riviera, the Lake Country, the Dolomite Mountains. Florl:'nce, and Venice Admission for non-series travel film ticket holders is $2.50 for students and senior citizens, $3 general admission .

Worksh op offers help lor couples Couples . married or otherwise, can develop relationships with greater awareness. while health service providers can gain the tools and skills to expand their understanding of effectivE:' communication in a weekend workshop on "Couple Communication. " The workshop will be offered from 9-4 tomorrow and Sunday at Allstate Savings and Loan, 13616 Poway Road in Poway , through the college's continuing education for professionals program .

The sessions will be directed by a couple, Ronald and Lee Hanna, who conduct a private practice in Poway as marriage. family and child therapists.

During the two-day sl:'ssion, participants will becomE:' aware of five

Child Development offers pre-school

Openings are still available in the pre-school program for three and four year olds offered this fall at the Child Development Center.

Children may bl:' enrolled on a Monday-Wednesday-Friday; a Tuesday-Thursday or a Monday through Friday basis. The fee is $3.50 per session plus $4 annual insurance fee due at the time of enrollment. Sessions are held from Multicultural Studies is presennoon to 2:30p.m. ting a series of Wednesday seminars The child development center has for professionals regarding mula "free flow" environment in which ticultural education around the the child may choosE:' to participate world. Initiated last Wednesday, the in a variety of activities, some series runs from 4 p.m. to 5:30p.m . in planned, some spontaneous.

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These activities l:'ncompass the Dr. Le Melle from Washington areas of art. sciencE:', music moveD.C. was the guest spl:'akl:'r answer- ment, cooking. language developing pertinent questions about (NEH) ment, dramatic play, preparation National Endowml:'nt for for math and reading skills, outdoor Humanities consultancy grants. activities, field trips and interaction with others.

In the center. the children have Installed in the Indian Club will the opportunity to participate in be an ethnic library featuring dis- learning experiences which will help plays and books on American In- ' them to understand themselves, their work , and others in their world dian culture.

Pauma Tribal Hall will be the according to their needs , interests scene of a pot-luck dinnl:'r tonight .at and abilities.

The center endeavors to assist 6 p.m., cooking facilitif's will be made available to ml:'mbers. It is children to grow and develop in hoped that it will allow an oppor- areas of social. emotional and intellectual skills and also to assist tunity to exchansl:' friendship ties.

The groundwork for Cultural Day parents in undl:'rstanding their was discussl:'d in which BSA, child's growth.

For further information, call the MEChA. and A TO will rooperate.

The tentativE:' date has been set for child development. cl:'nter, 744-1150 or 727-7529. extension 369.

December 5.

areas of self which are Important to the communication process. They will demonstrate skills for increasing their awareness of others and learn to set. procedures for dealing with issues.

During one-to-on!:' and group discussions, participants will interreleate the concept of esteembuilding with communication skills and styles.

Persons attending should bring cassette recorders and a 60-minute tape.

Ronald Hanna holds a PhD and is a certified marriage. family and child counselor. Lee Hanna has a master's degree in education and human behavior and is a marriage, family and child therapist intern.

Both Hannas have trained in the Minnesota Couple Communication

Program.

Comm unity ml:'mbers, students and professiona l ~ are welcome to attend all or part. of the program.

Fees are $15 for Palomar College students and senior citizens, $35 for community members and $45 for health professionals. Participants should bring sack lunches.

The workshop has been approved for 12 CE hours by the California Board of Registered Nursing, is suitable for L VN's CE. and has been approved by thl:' Board of Examiners for Nursing Home Administrators for 12 CE hours.

Registration with checks for the appropriate fees should be sent to the Continuing Education for Professionals Program .

For further information call Dr. Selma Zarakov at 744 -1150 or 7277529.

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AND THE WINNER IS- Cathy Bach announces Jeff Rose as winner of the speech team's drawing for $150 wo rth of gasoline.

Money raised will enable the team to travel to Sac ramento for the National Championship. Looking on are Peter Ziskin, left, and Blake Hubbard.

(Photo by Richard Schatzman)

Which candidate will meet America's challenge?

PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS ANALYZED

Clark

By Carrie McCabe You do not have to choose the '1esser of two evils". You can vote for a candidate and a party with a new program Americans desperately need .

Ed Clark, libertarian candidate for president, is that choice. Clark's policies are reasonable and straight forward; somet hing sadly lacking in today's politics.

Why should you vote for Ed Clark?

His energy program advocates the abolition of the Department of Energy and along with it, an end to price controls and government allocation programs. Clark believes that "Only a sharp move away from government domination and toward a truly free market in energy can solve our energy crisis ... " A solution to the rampant unemployment presented by Clark is to "deregulate and detax the emnomy so that businesses can expand and create new jobs."

He also supports the elimination of the minimum wage. Clark's reasoning is that "every increase in the minimum wage has led to a direct, visible increase in teenage unemployment ."

Inflation has affected everyone. Americans want something done about it!. Ed Clark is aware of the problem and he will do something to solve it. He says,"inflation is caused by the printing of worthless paper money by t h e Treasury and by the Federal

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. a truly free market in energy can solve our energy crisis ... "

Reserve Board's manipulation of money and credit through our government-cartelized banking system." His solution is to put to an end the "only fundamental cause of inflation : deficit spending and expansion of the money supply."

And lastly, but definitely not least in the minds of Americans is the topic of Foreign Policy . Clark states, "We must resolve now to avoid forei g n crises in the future by staying out of the affairs of other countries."

He will pursue a policy of n eutra lity, nonintervention, free trade and friendly relations with all countries. In other words, the United States should concentrate on the home front rather than what is going on at the Joneses.

If you want government out of your pocketbooks, out of your bedrooms and out of your lives, elect Ed Clark for president.

THE TELESCOPE THE TELESCOPE Editors-in-Chief ..... ........ ... .. Richard Bell, Marilou Genereaux Sports Editor . ................. Louis Greenwald Sports Reporters . ........ . . ....... . . Meg Kleeb, Steve Powell Reporters ...... .. .......... . . .. ... Chris Bille, Doris Garlick, Dale Haines, Carrie McCabe, Richard Schatzman Advertising . .. ... . .............. Diane Howard Journalism Advisor ............... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors . .......... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen 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.

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, extension 309.

Carter

By Rick Bell President Jimmy Carter should be reelected on November 4th. Being the man in charge right now, Carter "'as a greater knowledge on all aspects of the crises which confront our nation.

No matter how strong a candidate Ronald Reagan is, no matter how appealing John Anderson's or Ed Clark's views are, none of these men can fully grasp the extremity of the situation at hand and be expected to step in and resolve all differences.

John Anderson receives little or no briefing right now from White House officials concerning urgent political matters, so voting him into office is like telling a blind man to walk from New York to California.

Reagan , like Carter when he took office, has never spent any length of time working in Washington on political matters. That means for the first two years Reagan would

"For the first two years Reagan would fumble around trying to learn how to be a President. If he lives that long. On top of that, if Reagan doesn't have a cue card ... he never knows what to say." fumble around trying to learn how to be a President. If he lives that long. On top of that, if Reagan doesn't have a cue card in front of him, he never knows what to say.

Carter will do the job. His attitudes on foreign affairs dictate an open door policy, meaning Carter is willing to help any country with any crisis . Inflation and unemployment on the homefront will level off by the beginning of 1981.

By the 1984 election, Carter should have the United States re-instated as the undisputed leader in world affairs, human rights and economic power and wealth. His love and compassion for his country will allow no other alternative .

Anderson

By Meg Kleeb Personally I'm fed up with the state our country is in. It seems that the American dream has become something our parents once talked about that we11 never realize and future generations will never even hear about. Is that fair?

It seems reasonable to me that a presidential candidate could offer some hope for the future by discussing our country's problems and attempting to find solutions. Does ignoring problems really make them disappear?

President Carter has had his chance. Four years of alienating our allies with vacillating foreign policies; changing his ideas on stopping inflation according to public opinion polls; and hiding in the White House shunning debates . What is he afraid of anyhow?

Ronald Reagan keeps a low profile and seems to think that if he says too much he will lose votes . With an eighteenth century

Reagan

By Doris L. Garlick A candidate should not be considered for election to office merely from what he says in political speeches, which are usually drafted by hired writers . If he states his principles and backs them up with a lifetime record of sticking to them, he then deserves being considered by the voters.

Ronald Reagan knew poverty all during his growing up years. A deep religious faith made clear to him that if one worked hard and did his part, everything else would work out all right. His scholarships and odd jobs not only put him through college, but when he was a senior, instead of writing home for money, he was sending money home to help his folks . On his first job as radio announcer, he tithed his wages to help his older brother.

So, when he was Governor of California, he slashed welfare rolls as a result of his own background. Prune the tree to increase production.

"john Anderson ... may not have all the answers, but he isn't afraid of trying to find them."

When Reagan was a member of the Hollywood Independent Committee of the Arts, Science and Professions, he quit when the group refused to "repudiate Communism" in their rules .

philosophy on women's rights, increasing military spending, and reinstating the draft, he might.

John Anderson on the other hand may not have all the answers but he isn't afraid of trying to find them. He is willing to put the over-all good of this country and the world above politics. Anderson does not believe in the draft or increased military spending. He does not think curbing inflation will come about by tax cuts or lai ssez-faire economics.

He believes that women have rights such as deciding for themselves on the abortion issue.

Fifty years ago another third party presidential candidate Eugene Debs said, "It's better to vote for what you want and not get it than to vote for what you don't want and ge t it ." Can you afford to throw your vote away? Or even one hope for a better tomorrow?

As a young officer in the Screen Actors Guild, he helped negotiate improved pay and benefits. Later, while president of the Guild, there followed the hard-fought jurisdictional disputes involving unions and nonacting studio workers . He knows how to negotiate effectively.

When the U.S. House of Representatives Un-American Activities Committee targeted screen writers and directors, the film

"A candidate should not be considered for eleciton to office merely from what he says in political speeches ...

Reagan states his principles and backs them up with a lifetime record of sticking to them ... he deserves being considered by the voters." industry was split wide open, with many stars being black-listed if they appeared suspect. Reagan and others testified as "friendly witnesses" against the evils of communism in Hollywood.

When he entered office as Governor of California, the state was near bankruptcy with $194 million deficit plus monthly spending of $1 million. At the end of his two terms there was a $550 million surplus.

We may not always agree with everything any one candidate stands for. To find one these days who does not hesitate to stand behind the courage of his convictions, who remembers the '1ittle guy", who could and did cut through bureaucracy and slash government spending in California as governor, it would seem we at least have a man we can count on. Actions do speak louder than rhetoric!

LETTER TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: We, the people, should remind our politicians that combined wealth and capital are the outgrowth of overweening cupidity and selfishness, which undermines the justice and integrity of free institutions which is not less dangerous then the communism of oppressed poverty and toil, which exasperated by injustice and discontent, attacks with wild disorder the citadel of rule.

Karl G. Waack

Drop your guard for a minute.

Even though you're in a two-year college right now, there are many aspects of the Army you might find very attractive.

Maybe even irresistible.

See for yourself.

ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS If you're thinking of eventually going to a four-year college, it's not too early to start thinking about an ROTC scholarship.

There are 2-year and even 1-year ROTC scholarships available.

They cover tuition, books, and lab fees. Plus $100 a month living allowance. Naturally, they're very competitive. Because besides helping you towards your bachelor's degree, an ROTC scholarship helps you towards the gold bars of an Army Officer. It's worth looking into.

WINGS &ACHOPPER With two years of college under your belt, you can get preferential consideration for Warrant Officer Flight Training.

If you pass all the tests and qualify, you'll go through 40 weeks of rigorous and valuable training.

You'll earn the distinctive bars of a warrant officer and the silver wings of an Army aviator. You'll have at least 175 hours of flight instruction, 40 hours with a flight simulator, 4 weeks night qualification, and enough classroom work in aerodynamics, meteorology and aerial navigation to last a lifetime.

The result is a rewarding, responsible and prestigious position as an Army helicopter pilot.

STRIPES FROM THE START What you've learned in college has already earned you a promotion in the Army:¡

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It's true. If you join the Army with two years of college, you can start two pay grades higher. Instead of being an E-1 with an empty sleeve, you can come in as E-3 with stripes.

It means about $60 more a month in your paycheck. And a lot more opportunity in the long run. Since you'll be literally wearing your education on your sleeve, your talents won't go unnoticed by your superiors.

And starting out right can really help you make the most of the Army.

ABONUS FOR PART-n EWORK

A few years in the Army can help you get not only the money for tuition, but also the maturity to use it wisely.

The Army has a program in which money you save for college is matched two-for-one by the government. Then, if you qualify, generous bonuses are added to that.

So 2 years of service can get you up to $7,400 for college, 3 years up to $12,100, and 4 years up to $14,100. In addition, bonuses up to $3,000 are available for certain 4year enlistments in selected skills.

Add in all the experience and maturity you can get, and you can see how the Army can send you back to college a richer person in more ways than one.

We hope these Army opportunities have intrigued you as well as surprised you.

Because there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright person like you.

For more information, send the coupon below.

You can get a $1,500 bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve units. Or up to $2,000 in educational benefits.

You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It comes out to about $1,000 a year for 16 hours a month and two weeks annual training.

And there's a special .program that lets you fit Please tell me more about:D(2FR)ROTC Scholar-¡ your Army Reserve active ships, D (2WO) Warrant Officer Flight Training, duty around your school D (2ST) Stripes to Start, D (2SS) Army Reserve schedule.

Bonuses, D (2PC) Army Educational Benefits.

It's something to consider. Because even if you NAME went to a two-year college because it was less expensive than a four-year colCITY STATE ZIP lege, you know by now that it still isn't cheap.

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ACHANCE

TOGO ON WITH COLLEGE If you're thinking you might even go further with your college education, the Army can help there, too.

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SCHOOL ATTENDING

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I 1 I THISISTHEARMY1 DATE OF BIRTH

Send to: BRIGHT OPPORT UNITIES, P.O. BOX 1776 MT. VERNON, N.Y. 10550

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Footballers to play San.Diego tomorrow After losing to San Bernardino last weekend 32-7, the Palomar College football team will play San Diego City College tomorrow night at Vista High School. Gametime is set for 7:30.

San Bernardino got on the scoreboard first taking advantage of a Palomar fumble on their first possession .

Not to be outdone the Comets came back on a 53-yard touchdown run by Phil Fiehler with 3:21left in the first period.

John Fowres made the converSion.

San Bernardino scored two more

touchdowns in the second quarter to ' go into the lockerroom with a 22-7 halftime lead .

Palomar's defense toughened in the second half allowing only one touchdown.

The Comets opened the fourth quarter with a goal-line stand where they held on four straight plays from the one.

A 59-yard punt return by Lee Carswell gave San Bernardino a first down at the one, but quarterback Pat Hafley was stopped on three straight quarterback sneaks and fullback Bruce Brown was stopped with fourth down.

Kickers unbeaten Classified Ads Wanted to Buy in conference play Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will Unbeaten in Mission Conference play the soccer team will travel to Imperial Valley on October 29. The Comets tied them October 10 on home turf 0-0 and would like to add another win to their 2-0-2 league record.

Last week the soccer team defeated College of the Desert 4-2 in an away game. COD was the 1979 Mission Conference champions.

Another victory was added on October 17 in a 7-0 shutout against San Diego City College. In that match two goals each were scored by Ed Villanueva and Tim Diefenbach, and one each by Charlie Bunn, Javier Gonzalez and Mark Kroesch.

6¢ UP UP AND AWAY - K risti Trunk scores against Saddleback while her teammates look

on. The Comets lost by the scores of 8-15, 15-12, (Photo by Tom DeSoto) 13-15 and 14-16.

Runners compete today Competing in the Mt. SAC Invitational today the cross country team is only two weeks away from the meet which will decide the Mission Conference championship.

The men's team scored its first victory of the season last week over San Diego City College 23-36. Mark Smith placed first with a time of 22:23 in the four mile course for Palomar running against strong winds spraying saltwater over the

beach. Lee Aellig was fourth in 23:09, Brad Young fifth in 23:18, Mark Henderson sixth in 23:20 and Jeff Sanders seventh with a time of 23:28 for the Comets.

Women harriers lost the meet by a score of 21-35. Hilda Mata recorded the best time for Palomar by placing third with a time of 19:35 in the three mile course. Other finishers were: Stacy Panno sixth in 20:26, Linda Wasilew seventh in 20:40, Pat Me-

Nary eighth in 20:53 and Rhonda Wakefield eleventh in 21:58.

In the Santa Barbara Invitational last Friday the Comet men finished sixth out of eleven teams while the women placed fifth in a field of nine teams. Top Comet finishers were Mark Smith who was sixteenth in the four mile course with a time of 22:05 and Pat MeN ary who clocked a time of20:13 to finish seventeenth in the women's three mile course.

trade HO for 0 . SeeDr.ArcherinP17C. 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.

Services Offered

GUITAR Study with a pro. Theory-HarmonyImprovisation. Accredited, Palomar College. Andy Riley, 746-8669.

ORLESS

COPIES SELF SERVICE

BOOK BINDING

COLOR COPIES THE COPY SHOPPE 1450 W. MISSION 2BLOCKSFROMPALOMARCOLLEGE

OUR BUSES GO TO COLLEGE Choose safe, inexpensive, energy-conscious transportation this year. NCTD buses take you from your neighborhood to your classroom in comfort. Full-time students are entitled rides with a studentpass for only $12 a month.

It's extra homework time you can count on too!

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NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT

FOR INFORMATION 438·2550 484·2550 (Dial 1 -TOLL FREE)

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