The Telescope 34.15

Palomar· College

ETELESCOPE

Volume 34 No. 15

A Publication for the Associated Students

Parking permits required All vehicles parked on campus must have a. parking permit, warns Campus Patrol personnel, or they will be issued a citation.

These citations have the same legal status as those issued by any law enforcement agency in California. Deposit of bail for each citation is to be paid in the Cashier's Office.

Failure to dispose of a citation in a lawful manner may result in the issuance of a. warrant of arrest.

Other campus traffic regulations and violations for which citations are issued include driving over the 15 miles per hour speed limit. All driving must be conducted in a manner insuring the safety of drivers, passengers, pedestrians and college property .

Parking is not permitted in areas marked No Parking. where curbs are painted red. or where driveways or walks would be blocked.

Temporary parking permits, for vehicles without a parking decal, may be obtained from a patrol member at the administration road entrance to parking lot 1 or from the Campus Patrol office.

Students bringing a vehicle on campus without a sticker must obtain the temporary parking permit, or he wiJl be subject to a citation.

Motorcycles are only allowed in lots 2, 4 and 11 . They may not occupy auto spaces.

The deposit of bail for any citation may be made during the hours of 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and must be accompanied by the cita6on number.

For a further list of traffic regulations consult the Spring Class Bulletin, or contact the patrol office at ext. 508.

Club seeks new members Alpha Nu. the Palomar chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, is having a membership drive for all interested students who have a "B" average or better.

The club offic.e is located behind the Student Union in R-30.

Students can obtain more information by either dropping by the office or seeing the president, Debbie Gleason in the Career Center on the north side of the library. Regular meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 2:30 and 5:30 in B-5.

San Marco•, CA

6-PAC classes begin March 16 In a hurry to earn college credit?

You don't have to wait until summer. because a special program of six-week classes is in progress, with the next session scheduled to begin March 16.

"6-PAC" is a new and innovative program at Palomar. In the 6-PAC (Six-Week Accelerated Classes) program, students att1-:nd college for six weeks, four afternoons per week, and earn up to six units of credit.

Classes meet Mondays through Thursdays on the college campus between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m.

The 6-PAC program was created at Palomar to meet the needs of increasing numbers of students who want to take transfer-level college classes but find mornings or evenings inconvenient. Each 6-PAC session contains complete, fullsemester classes carrying from one

Handicapped worlcshops set

to three units of credit. Students enjoy very convenient parking on the _campus during the afternoon sessJOn. The next 6- PAC session runs from March 16 through April 30. A final spring semester session is schedulde for May 4 through June 11.

The March 16 session of 6-PAC offers dasses in anthropology, biology, business math, typing, economics and fashion merchandising. Also scheduled are classes in English composition, several areas of mathematics, plano, voice and music fundamentals, philosophy, physical science and psychology.

A 6·PAC "hotline" telephone has been installed in the office of Diane Michael, Palomar College dean of science, technology and business, who is coordinating 6-PAC. Dean Michael will be happy to provide information on the 6-PAC program, and she also invites suggestions for classes other than those already scheduled. The 6-PAC number is 744-9380.

Students can register for 6-PAC classes in the college admissions office. Hours for registration are 8:30 a.m . to 8:30p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays.

Jim Miller and Ron Haines, Counselor/ Enabler for the Handicapped , will again be offering a series of workshops on Independence and the Handicapped.

Topics covered will be determined by the needs of the participants.

Particular emphasis will be placed on vocational education and various opportunities on the Palomar campus and in the c.ommunity.

Other possible topics include Do not fold. staple, mutilate or lose housing, education, employment, your priority registration cards. It consumerism. transportation, contains your library card. recreation. and relationships. The But if you djd misplace your card, workshop will be of particular the staff recognizes you are more benefit t.o current or potential than a number. "We do not want to vocational educ.ation students. see any student deprived of checking Monday from 2-4 p.m. marks the out materials." beginning of the series and it will A new card will be issued to you at continue on successive Mondays the main circulation desk. Bring until the semester ends. The some identification with you, showworkshops will be in E-4. ing you are presently enrolled as a Contact Jim Miller or Ron Haines student. Or just come in and talk to at Handicapped Student Services, · the staff.

744-1150 or 727-7529 at ext. 466.

Remember, too, next semester's No priority registration IS re- library card will again be a part of quired except a phone call. the priority registration card.

Library issues

misplaced cards

DISCOVERY - Marine archaeologist R. Duncan Mathewson examines an ancient cannon from a sunken Spanish galleon off the Florida Keys. He will present a slide/ film lecture on the discovery and salvage of two 17th Century ships tonight at 7:30 in the Palomar College Theatre.

Printmaking art on exhibition 'T hree choral ensembles "A history of American Art • Through Printmaking," an exhibi- participate 1n concert tion comprised of 54 prints, closes tomorrow in the Boehm Gallery.

The collection maintains a historical perspective, encompassing major art movements from the 18th through the 20th centuries.

It includes works from the Hudson River schooL the American impressionist, abstract expressionist and pop art movements.

Special immediacy is given to the exhibition with the inclusion of a number of works by living artists such as Frank Stella, Andy Warhol, Wayne Thiebaud and Philip Perarlstein.

These fine examples from three centuries of American Printmaking enable the viewer to trace the development of artistic concerns and influeneces,

Friday, March 13, 1981

Three large chorus vocal ensembles will participate in a concert of music in the Palomar College Theatre Sunday at 3 p.m.

Included will be the Palomar Concert Choir and Palomar College Chamber Singers, both conducted

by Joe Stanford, and the Palomar Chorale conducted by James Shepard.

"King David," a short cantata by Arthur Honegger will be sung by the concert choir. The 24-voice Chamber Singers will contribute a group of short. works. " Christ lag . in Todesbanden" by Johann Hermann Schein; "Dolcissimo be Mio" by Orazio Vecchi; "Ecce Vidimus Eum"

by Palestrina and "Thru Songs" by Charles Ives.

The main contributor to the program will be the large Palomar Chorale with a selection from the English chorale tradition. "Look Down 0 Lord" by William Byrd will begin the program, followed by "Sing unto God" by Handel; next, "The Serenade to Music" by Ralph Vaughn Williams, one of the most famous works of this genre, based on texts by Shakespeare taken from the "Merchant of Venice." The program ends with "Francis" byJohnRulter.

General admission is $3.50, students and senior citizens $2. For more information, phone the Palomar Music Department at 7441150 or 727-7529, extension 349.

Center's two support groups invite women to participate Women of all ages are invited by counselor Judy Eberhart to join one of the two support groups that are meeting weekly in the Women's Center. The groups are meeting at 1 p.m. on Mondays and at 11 a.m. on Wednesdays.

According to Eberhart, there are many women returning to school after raising families, getting divorces, being widowed, changing careers, learning new skills, or even

finding it difficuJt to start college for the first time after high school.

Hopefully, group participation and ·sharing problems with others will help women stay in school and become successful in their chosen fields .

For more information about the support groups , contact the Women's Center at 744-1150 extension 257 or visit the office, directly across from the Bookstore exit.

I

NewsScope

"Heart Saver Day" sponsored by the Heart. Association will be held tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

A one day course in CPR (cardiopulmonary reuscitation) will be taught for which a "Heart Saver" certificate c.an be earned.

If you are interested in learning this skill. call Ext. 460, and your name wili be put on a list.

*** Jamal Al Boainin was elected president of the Arab Club at its first meeting recently.

Somi Abanzaneed is the new vice president.

*** Deadlines for ASG candidate's applications is March 18, with elections upcoming on April 7, 8 and

9.

Candidates for offices must be carrying at least six units, and have a 2.5 grade point average.

Another important point is for candidates to get statements to the Telescope no later that Wednesday, March 25.

Hypnosis and Pain Control seminar is scheduled for Saturday, 9:30a.m.- 4 p.m.

It has been approved for professionals in nursing, pharmacy and dental fields. The seminar is available for students and community members as well.

Costs are $15 for students, $20 for community members, and $35 for health professionals.

For furt.her information contact Selma Zarakov, at 744-1150 or 7277529 ext 453.

*** Stained glass works by artist Bonnie Corzine will be on display in the Phil H. Putnam Memorial Library At Pa.lomar College through March 20.

Corzine's display will focus on the sandblasted etching technique, one of many used by stained glass artisans.

The display is open to the public.

Library hours are Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m.; Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

I

Western culture is appreciated

commentary

Opinion

Editorials

behind 'Curtain'

By Rick Bell While thumb ing th ro ugh th e la tes t iss ue of Reco rd Rev iew magazin e, I ca me across an inte res tin g lett.er to th e edit or .

A ma n w ho li ves in th e US SR was more o r less a ppea lin g to th e rea ders of Record Rev ie w to se nd him mu sic o f th e wes te rn wo rld, a nd in pa rti cul ar th e Unit ed Stat es.

He say s (qu ote), ''I'm a n av id lis te ne r o f mu sic, a nd have ma ny records, a good stereo and yo ur ma ga zin e (mea nin g Reco rd Revi ew) ."

He continu es th at he w ould apprec ia te it if peo pl e co uld se nd h im reco rd s. In pa rti cular jazz-sw in g, s tudi o orc h es tr a, voc al s upe rsta r, Mo tow n, mu sica ls, blu es , so ul, gospel , country supers ta rs and jazz a nth olog ies. He cove rs th e spectrum.

By Meg Kleeb

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This is a uniqu e s it ua ti o n . Here's a ma n, be hind th e Iron C urt ai n , w ho has ta ke n a ge nuin e inte rest in o ur culture and mu sic.

I suppose I sho ul d tell yo u his name is Se rge Se rgeev ich, and he li ves in Le nin grad.

It seem s to me, th a t Serge is tryin g, in his own small w ay, to brid ge th e ga p be twee n East and Wes t. Hi s own littl e detente, you mig ht say . And. I, for on e se nd him acco lades.

Serge is o bvious lyint e res ted in mu sic. As hi s lette r indi ca t es mu sic is his hobby. He's not afraid to lea rn a bo ut wes tern mu sic, and does n't wa nt to ge t in to a discussio n o f El Salvador, o r Afga ni sta n . He wa nts to list e n to mu sic, and to talk a bo ut th e in flu e nce o f th e Eve rl y Broth e rs ha rmo ny on t he Beatl es, or how ea rl y blues played a major role in sh apin g th e Mo tow n So un d.

I'm glad to see th a t so me of th e Ru ss ia ns are n 't as aw ful as th e Reaga n Admini s tration is paintin g th em to be.

Se rge is tr uly one exa m ple of mu s ic bein g the unive rsa l lang uage, th e one thin g th a t everyon e can look fo r as a bri dge be twee n people .

He re's Se rge's address, if yo u mig ht wa n t to dro p him a lin e.

Se rge Se rgeev ich C CC P /USSR /Ru ssia 190000 Le ningrad Ge ne ral Pos t O ffi ce Po st Resa nt e Kaza rin ov

THE .TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chief .... ... ....... Rick Bell Assistant Editor ... Marilou Genereaux Sporfs Ed itor ........ . ..... Meg Kleeb Photo Editor ........ . .. . Thomas Soto A dve rtising M anager .. ... Pat Bruckner Reporters ....... . ......... Ken Baer, Dale Haines, Connie Harris, Jennifer Hopson, Lois Humphreys, Karen lvey, Rose Stepan, Micki Stockalper, Fentriss Winn David Yamasaki, j ournalism Adviso r ..... . Fred Wilhelm G raphic A rts Adv isors .. Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opini ons express ed h erein a re the individual writers' a nd do no t necessarily represent th ose of th e TELESCOPE. Howe ve r, un sig ned editorials do represe nt th e o pinio ns of the TELESCOPE. Lette rs can be submitted to the Journalism Roo m, GJ-6, in the building at the uppermost north e rn sectio n of the campus .

Deadline for all submi ssio ns is o ne week prior to publi cati o n . The TELESCOPE is a weekly appearing on Fridays , published throug ho ut t he semester, except during final exa ms a nd holidays .

Adverti sing rates a re $2 .50 pe r column inch fo r bo th display and classifi ed ads. Our mailing address· is

Palomar College, San Marcos, CA Phone 744-1150, e xten sio n

92069.

309.

The Way It Was • • •

Camet-tary

by Lois Humphreys Question o.f the week: Which facilit.r at Palomar would you im'prove?

"Th e foo tball fiel d, the grass needs to be replanted."

-Ga ry Comer

"W e need anoth er exit out of th e parking lot. " - Robb Johnson

he photograhpy department needs a gallery. " - M eri Boyles

"Th e clock tower; if the students could choose the music, we wouldn 't choose what they play. We should get a list of th e tapes and vote on which ones we like best. " - Adam Lowell.

"Parking access problems, something has to be done about th e exits."

- Unknown teacher

"A s a handicapped student, it is difficult to go uphill around school unless you have an electric wh eelchair."

- Romaine Cox

J

Some things never change. In browsing through the archives of old Telescopes we often come across some astounding articles . · The first issue was published in December of 1946 and mimeographed and distributed free on campus . Although we've changed to offset printing, similarities in the top stories (as well as minor ones ) still exist.

We thought you might like to take a look back with us and see what was considered newsworthy on campus in the past.

Thirty years ago- March 1951: Coach Bill Oae' s basketball team concluded the 1950-51 season with a 4-21 record.

A "Poison Pen Box" was installed in the cafeteria for"items of lo~al interest, oddities and gossip" for publication in the Teles cope.

In answer to the March 12 question of the week, "If you were to be exiled to a desert island, what three itex would you take?"

Dick Cullum answered: "Oh! Duh! Marlen_e Dietrich, some rhumba records and my weight lifting equipment." Lewis Nieman said: "Why of course, three pairs of fourway arch supported Florshiems ."

Twenty five years ago- March 1956: The T .V. program Can You Trust Your Wife was being telebeamed from Palomar College

by Channel 211z (?), and sponsored by the Associated Women Students.

Palomar's baseball squad opened its season against Escondido High School.

A double feature Rio Grande with John Wayne and Maureen O 'Hara and Bride of the Monster with Bela Lugosi and Tor Johnson was playing at the Ritz Theater in Escondido .

Ten years ago- March 1971: The March 2 issue a picture of the new $275,000 pool was featured .

A MEChA demonstration with over 400 students was held to urge the administration to hire additional instructors in MultiCultural Studies The photo department had expanded to include an evening class on Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. There were 175 students enrolled in the department. (Justus Ahrend started the photo department in 1963 with 12 students.)

Five years ago- March 1976: A cartoon featuring a Jerry Ford doll ran on page 2 of the March 12 issue: "He walks; • talks; falls down; gets up again; and runs, and runs, and runs!"

A March 5 editorial urged students to oppose Senate Bill One, which among other freedom limiting clauses, would "mete out a three year sentence to anyone found guilty of distributing pictures of two or more persons engaged in a sex act" and " would abridge freedom of the press."

The Procrastination Club had postponed its meeting again and would meet the week of March 8-12 "if the members got around to it."

In April my column will reappear with another stroll down memory lane.

Refunds available from food machines Have you had the experience of seeking out the nearest vending machine for a snack or a drink, inserted your coins in anticipation, only to find the machine just stands there in stoney silence? It neither produces that much-desired snack, nor the coins . · Trapped- again. Right? Wrong.

Terry Robel, manager of the Cafeteria, has announced that he does not want anyone on campus to be deprived of their just desserts .

Whenever this happens, he says the money will be refunded at the Cafeteria. Be sure to describe the location of the guilty machine. The vending machine company will then be able to repair their equipment, reimburse the Cafeteria, and, hopefully, everyone will be happy .

WORKS AS TEACHER'S AIDE

Classified Ads For Sale

Student grasps bilingual problems Eiko Anzaldua, a student in the bilingual program at Palomar College and an aide in a third grade bilingual class in Ramona, knows first hand what it's like to speak a different language from the rest of your classmates.

Between the ages of nine and 12, she was forced to adapt from the Spanish language to English and a few years later, to Japanese.

After their marriage, Eiko's parents had immigrated from Japan to Peru where her father ran both a barber shop and a cosmetic store which supported the five children very comfortably. But soon after Eiko was born, World War II broke out and the Japanese family was the object of hatred and prejudice.

The Peruvians refused to sell food or supplies to the Japanese during that period and the family was forced to rely on the aid of good friends. When the police began incarcerating all Japanese men, a friend helped Eiko's father escape from the country.

Because of the need for security, the family didn't know what had happened to him until the family was reunited a year later in an American concentration camp in Crystal City, Texas.

Eiko remem hers that during the long boat trip to the United States, the family was forced to remain below deck in fear of hostility from the other passengers.

At first the new life in the concentration camp was very frightening for Eiko who spoke only Spanish.

"The first English I learned was 'Go home, Jap,"' Eiko reported.

But gradually the camp, which included Japanese and Germans, became a refuge from the hunger and deprivation of Peru. "We had a good life there because it was secure for us," Eiko remarked. "In the concentration camp, I was a very happy child." The people in the camps organized both social and educational facilities which allowed Eiko to continue in school where she learned English and some Japanese.

After the war, the family was given the choice of staying in the United States or returning to Japan.

Her father chose to return because he was getting older, and because he had been sending money to a brother to buy farming land for him.

But when the family arrived in

Japan, they found that Eiko's uncle had used the money and had not bought any property. The shock and anger were too mu<'h for Eiko's father and he died within a month.

The family was left destitute in what was essentially a foreign country to the children and one that had been damaged both physically and economically from the long years of war.

Eiko started school and found that the "Japanese children gave me a hard time because of the language problem, and maybe because I came from the United States. It was three or four years before they accepted me as Japanese. I went through a lot of painful experiences."

In 1959, Eiko married Alonzo Anzaldua, an American sailor, and returned to the United States. She remembered very little English and had to begin all over again, but with the help and supportofher husband, she made a new life in America. In 1967 she proudly became an American citizen. "Now !appreciate America more because I know the feeling of poverty," Eiko declared.

When she saw that her children, Anthony, 11, and Natalie, 10, were becoming very independent, Eiko took a job as an aide in lillian Burhob's bilingual third grade class in Ramona Elementary School.

It was Burhob who recommended that Eiko look into the bilingual program at Palomar. Now she works in the classroom mornings and goes to school three afternoons a week.

"The bilingual program has really helped me to continue school," Eiko said. Through the program, Eiko gets college credits for her work experience and financial help with school supplies and other expenses such as transportation costs from commuting between Ramona and Palomar College.

"My husband is a wonderful man," Eiko declared. "He supports me. My children are very proud that I am coming to college. To me it is a good example for them that education is very important."

Because of her personal experience , Eiko especially appreciates the bilingual education in the classroom. "Thanks to bilingual education, the children don't stay behind," she affirmed. Her advice to parents whose children don't know English to "love your children and support them .

DAN'S BOOT DOBB4L AND WEST'!'IIN WUA

Car for Sale - '79 Midget/MG. Sacrifice, best offer. Low mileage.

Call for information, Anita, 7474279.

Services Offered

LADIES!!

Be a hostess for a Mary Kay facial party. Earn your own basic beauty skin care set. Plus job opportunity, full or part time. Call Susan 7411261.

Lost & Found REWARD for returning my lost rings. I lost a white-gold wedding ring, a solitaire diamond ring and a ring of amethyst with diamonds. I am in a desperate situation. Anyone finding it or knowing anything about it, please contact Lily Tang for detailed description. Tel.: 7531761 or 744-1150, ext. 309. See me: M, W, F, 11 a.m.-Noon in B-2 or T, Th, 11 a.m.-Noon in B-1.

SERENE - Eiko Anzaldua, student in the Bilingual Program, studies on the campus lawn.

Hartley's Catering & Cafe S.O.S. on Toast Phone & Feast Gene & Jackie, owners

M-F 6 a.m. - 2 p.m.

452 West Misson Road

744-1972

San Marcos

Help Wanted Wanted evening lessons in drawing/ composition. Karen 7578332.

STUDENTS LOOKING FOR A JOB, 17 year olds and older and college student, you may qualify for a $1 ,500.00 bonus. You can join the Escondido/ Vista Army N ationa! Guard and attend training during the summer for extra pay and on weekends during your school year. Call Sergeant Gustafson or the unit representative at 746-1351 or 724-4211 during the day or after 6 p.m. 747-2610 for more information on the best part-time job in America."

Housing

Room to rent - $135, laundry and kitchen , nonsmoker, female, Jerry Holm, 743-6757.

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THERE'S ONLY 0 EPLACE GET SIIOO FOR COLLEGE INJURTWO It's strictly a savings program, and Soon you'll have your associate's degree. the money is all yours for school.

And if you're thinking of continuing your education, VEAP is surprisingly simple. If you you know just how expensive that will be. save between $25 and $100 each month while But consider the Army. In the Army, if you you're in the Army, the government will match participate in the Veterans' Educational Assistance your savings two-for-one. And, on top of that, you Program (VEAP), you can accumulate $9,200 for might even qualify for the exclusive Army college in just two years. educational bonus of $2,000.

That's significant for two reasons. ObviAnd remember, in just ously, that's a lot of money. But what you MAXIMUM VEAP BENEFm two years, you'll be back in school. may not have realized is that two years Serve your country as you is the shortest military enlistment avail2 Yrs. Per Mo. $2,400* You Save: $100 serve yourself. CallS00-421-4422. able. Only the Army can offer you both.

Gov'tAdds In California, callS00-252-0011.

VEAP is a great way to make it $200 $4,800 2·for•l: Alaska and Hawaii, 800-423-2244. on your own. Since it's not a loan, you Total: $7,200 $300 $2,000 Education Bonus: Better yet, look in the Yellow Pages won't need a co-signer or collateral. And under "Recruiting." you'll never have to worry about making $9,200** Total Benefits: * Maxtmum mdividual conrnbution in the program . payments after graduation. **Certain 4· year enlistments can get yo u as much as $18 , 100

Financial Aids Office offers scholarships

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NOW YOU SEE IT ... - Sophomore Dana Tanaka pitches another fast ball to an opponent.

Tanaka was the 1980 Mission Conference

"Player of the Year" and has an 1:3-0 pitching record this season.

(Photo by Thomas Soto)

Dana Tanaka-pitcher perfect

By Meg Kleeb

"

There's nothing unlucky about wearing #13; Not if you are Dana Tanaka, 1980's Most Valuable Player in the Mission Conference in softball and elected to the All Southern California team last season.

Tanaka, a sophomore, is pitching again this year for the Comets.

When she isn't on the mound she plays center field. She can also hit and run. During the Fullerton game on February 20 she hit a home run over the center fielder's head. A week later against College of the Desert she hit a triple.

Her pitching record last year was 14-2; so far this season it's 8-0.

"She's a power pitcher," said coach Mark Eldridge. " Her best pitches are her rise ball and her fast ball," he continued. " She works real

hard·and she is very talented. "She's good but she doesn't act like she's better than the others. She's an excellent pitcher. I don't see how you could get much better."

Tanaka rates herself as just an average student and an average girl.

She grew up in Vista and pitched for three years in high school as well as playing basketball there. This semester Tanaka is finishing up her G.E. requirements. She hopes to major in child development or become a P.E. teacher someday. It's almost certain she will get a scholarship next year. San Diego State, Oregon State and Texas A&M have already been scouting her.

"Dana won't have any trouble getting a scholarship," Eldridge commented.

Tanaka has many loyal fans

Iranian students recognized Although the Iranian Students International club is now recognized as an official campus organization, and Afshin Moini is the newly elected president, another election will be held soon to allow members to re-vote for officers.

Some of the club members want another election held because of a dispute over two stipulations in the constitution. The disagreements are that any officer of the club be required to carry at least 12 units of credit, and that there is a $5 fee to join the group.

Moini stated that at the time that members voted on the articles which included these requirements, no one disputed these points. Moini did not know exactly when another election would be held.

The $5 fee would be used to help

defray costs involved in fund raising, such as buying food, or paying for entertainment. Also the club has a soccer team and equipment is needed. According to Moini, the club wants to start its own newspaper in the near future.

Moini stated that the club is "striving for more understanding between people. We would like to learn about other cultures too."

When asked if the Iranian club found much anti-Iranian sentiment on campus, Moini said that there "were a few individuals, but not many. I find this campus very pleasant. I hope that anyone with anti-Iranian feelings should come talk to us. People with any philosophy can walk in here and be accepted."

including her parents who attend every home game. "I can't say enough about my parents. They always come and support me," Tanaka explained. Rather than talking about her accomplishments Tanaka likes to give credit to those who have helped her.

About her coach Mark Eldrige she says, "He's a great coach. I like him a lot and he's taught me a lot of different strategies."

About her team she comments, "there's no way I could be pitching so well without them. I have confidence in them. So what if I walk someone they're always behind me.

We have unlimited potential and we could go very far this year. We should win the conference, but you never know."

Tanaka's youngest fan Christina, 2 1/z, attends all her home matches.

On request she will do her own Tanaka cheer. "I love kids. I've umpired little league for three years.

I fall in love with the little boys," laughed Tanaka.

If modesty is indeed a virtue then Tanaka is one of the most commendable people around. Don't expect her to tell you much except she's just an average person.

Coach Eldridge sums up the real Dana Tanaka the best, "she's positive on and off the field. You can't get much better than she isf'

The following scholarships are administered through the Palomar Scholarship Committee and the Financial Aids Office. Applications may be secured in this office and must be filed with any supporting papers by April 17. Notices of other non-institutional scholarships are in the Financial Aids Office.

Transferring students are advised to check with the Financial Aids Office regarding the school to which they are transferring for additioanl information. Please check the financial aid bulletin board and the telescope for any changes of additional scholarships which may be offered.

American Association of University Women The Mildred D. Myers American Association of University Women (Rancho Bernardo Branch) Dennis L. Bostic Memorial Scholarship California School Employees Association, Palomar College Chapter No. 402, Scholarship James Cason Memorial Scholarship Copley Newspapers Fallbrook Art Association These awards are one time only for any one student, except a student attending a community college and having received $150 may also obtain a onetime only awardof$300 on registration at a 4-year college.

The $150 and $300 will not be repeated for any one student.

Farnorth Scholarship Foundation Pearl Gallup Memorial Scholarship Bob Fesser Accounting Scholarship Kiwanis Club of Lake San Marcos Scholarship La Cociete' Des Cuanente Honnes Et Hit Chevaux Scholarships Palomar Voiture No. 1406 Ladies Fleet Auziliary Scholarship John Paul Marken, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Palomar Amateur Radio HouseJohn Schweizer Memorial Scholarship

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Mexican Ceramics

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Graphic Arts Guild is an informative, working association. For anyone interested in professionalism in graphics and the commercial art field this would be an outlet for communicating with fellow artists.

This new organization on campus is struggling hard to establish itself.

Meetings are scheduled on a weekly basis. Anyone interested should contact the art department.

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G.A." Guild organizes

Ramona Women's Club - The Mary Joyce White Memorial Scholarship Margaret Rutherford Memorial Scholarship San Marcos Art League Scholarship San Marcos Womens Club Catherine Ann (Tim) Sawday Memorial Book Fund Showcase of the Arts - Evelyn Surface Memorial Scholarships Frood P. Smith Memorial Scholarship John Snowder Scholarship Former Ass't Dean on vocatior.al Education Jim Soules Scholarship Staff Non Commissioned Officers' Wives Club of Camp Pendleton Vista Emblem Club Scholarship Vista Junior Women's Club Scholarships Edith Webtster Transferring Student Scholarships Denise Woodward Memorial Scholarship Patrons of Palomar College Transferring Student Scholarships Patrons of Palomar Euell Bentley Memorial Award Patrons of Palomar Music Award Deadline for acceptance: April17, 1981. Remember: Transcripts, separate applications are to be used for the Patrons of Palomar scholarships and are available in the Financial Aids Office. You may apply for this scholarship in addition to three scholarships chosen on the regular applications form.

Ivie Frances Wickam Scholarships Separate Applications are to be used for this scholarships and are available in the Financial Aids Office. You may apply for this scholarship in addition to three scholarships chosen on the regular application forms.

ESCONDIDO P ANHELLENIC SCHOLARSHIP JANE JACKSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND James Craig Scheidt Memorial Scholarship Harold Cheyney Jr. Memorial Scholarship.

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Gifts

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Novelties Wedding Stationary

Business Cords

lue. -Fri. 9:00-5 :00

520 W. Mission

Graphic Arts hosts seminar Thirty five local business persons from the printing field attended a seminar given by Robert Gans, president and owner of the Gans Ink Company.

Gans is the 1979 recipient of the AULT Award, the highest award that can be bestowed in the Graphic Arts Field for achievement in technology. He has written articles for the "Graphic Arts Monthly."

Gans covered such topics as the background and history of ink, ink in the printing process, variables in printing, ink systems and how to mix and match ink.

"Commercial printing is the third largest industry in this country," said Gans. "Ink is one of the most important factors in determining

the quaJity of a printed piece, although it is only responsible for three percent of the cost."

Before 1945, 82 percent of all ink manufactured was black. Today 46 percent of all ink is colored.

There are several factors that affect the color in ink such as light sources, paper and mental attitude."

Gans gave a test for color blindness · that is the same test given to Armed · Forces applicants. One person in eight is color blind to some degree.

This factor alone affects the choice of ink color and paper.

The seminar was hosted by Neil Bruington in the Graphic Arts building. Refreshments were served after the seminar.

TACO HOUSE *Tacos * Burritos * Tostadas

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* Hamburgers * Hot Dogs * French Fries

366 W. Mission Rrl .

San Marcos

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MEN TRAVEL THIS WEEK

Netters on the road

By Ken Baer Before returning home next Friday for a College of the Desert match, the men's tennis team will travel to San Bernardino Tuesday and Southwestern Thursday.

Suffering a 9-0 defeat March 3 to Saddleback. the team has a Mission Conference reeord of 2-1.

Scott Anderson, a doubles player with a 1-2 record. "He will be starting in singles."

Jason Kullman/Todd Hondo, doubles partners with a 4-4 record .

Hondo is an all-league from Kscondido and Kullman a Carlsbad High standout.

Daryl Bristol, Jeff Bilandzija, Andy Gonzales, and Pat Kirkbride. are the backbone for the network of an organized and winning team.

With an overall record of five wins and three loses, including a blitz over MiraCosta 8-1, the "hackers" are expected to continue to improve for the rest of the season.

In league play the Comets have defeated Southwestern and Citrus by identical 8-1 scores. In the blanking by Saddleback, fourth-year coach Jon Cnossen feels that his team will turn the tables in the "Saddlebaek is an excellent team Gaucho-Comet rematch March 26. with many outstanding swimmers."

(Each school plays twice in the That's how men's swimming coach season.)

Don Hubbard summed up the meet Following is a run-down of the last Friday which saw his men suffer their fi.rstdefeatoftheseason. team and comments by Cnossen: Glen Erler. #1 singles player with A jubilant Pat Waterman, coach a 2-1 leag.ue reeord. "He's probably of the vict.ori.ous women, felt "Super. the second-best player in the con- We've gone three years straight ference , with a good possibility of without a loss in dual-meet action, making it. to the regionals and and now we're going to make it state." four."

Johan Alquist, from Sweden, the Both the men and women travel to #2 singles player with an even 1-1 league mark. "Johan is an excellent Chaffey today for a 2:30 meeting. baseline player with great passing The women won 73-65. Classicalshots and, like Erler, should make ly, the meet was not decided until the regionals and state." final event. the 200-yard freestyle John Trotter, a second year team relay. Kathy Cundiff, SuzyMcHale, member holding down #3 singles Darlene Hurd., and Melanie Rains position with a 2-1 league record. won with a time of 1:50.54, scoring "He started. out in tennis classes them seven crucial points. here, began winning local tourEach woman swam to a personal naments, and. was the best player on best time in the meet. Waterman the team last year."

Chris Bushey, Vista, moved up to summed it up by saying, "We've #4 singles from #6 with a 2-1 record. won the dual meet sessions for sure."

Although two school records were Momentarilly, he's out with a set, the outeome was not as good, collapsed lung.

Kurt Seibert, Carlsbad High, is with the men losing 68-45. Doug also out suffering an injured Elmore recorded a 2:05.03 in the 200shoulder from a basketball game. yard backstroke, and Sabri Ozun He's a singles junkie with a 2-0 won the 200-yard butterfly in 1:56.81. mark.

Ron Jacobelli, "Suffers an 0-3 Seven meet records with singles mark." A "practise-player," Saddleback were set. Overall, the unable to translate winning in men were outnumbered and overpowered. practise to winning in match-play.

s¡wimmers travel to Chaffey today; women unbeaten

FREE FLIGHT- Freshman righthander Dino Gonzales watches one of his curve balls delivered in a recent tournament. Dina's talents extend to

his hitting where he holds a .333 aug. as a designated-hitter.

(Photo by Thomas Soto)

Baseballers open league Despite a ninth inning homerun

by Randy Morris, the baseball team dropped their second game of the season Saturday against San Diego Mesa 5-3.

Rescheduled from its original March 5 date, the team had Mark Eldridge on the mound. Eldridge went five innings and gave up two runs on three hits. John Bakos was then called to the mound in the fifth.

Softballers meet Spartan rivals today

Bakos went the rest of the game and allowed only three runs on four hits.

The team appeared to play very well. Coach Clayton commented, "After twelve days of rest, the team seemed a little rusty."

Not letting the loss bother them, the ball team is already looking at their first Mission Conference game against Saddle back March 19. Once again , Mark Eldridge will be pitching for the Comets.

Playing the fourth game in five days the softball team will travel to MiraCost.a today for a 3 p.m. conference game.

Women cagers rebound Forward Kristi Trunk, 5'11", and the best rebounder on the women's basketball team is back in action.

Hosting Saddleback today the Comets sport a 0-5 record.

The team has been plagued by injuries. Kristi Trunk's return came after consultations with area physicians. The hyperextended knee she suffered in an early season game has to be strengthened with daily exercise. This will enable her to return for conference play.

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On Monday afternoon the team crushed Southwestern 23-1 with Tina Woodring pitching. Woodring struck out ten batters and drove in three runs.

"Trunk is a fme shooter and has improved 100percentfrom when she was a freshman. We're glad to have her back ," said coach Judy Sanders.

The Comets are getting steady scoring from forward Kelle Fowles, who is hack after being injured, and guards Jenny Hod and Pam Myers.

The Comet guards are also playing well on defense and providing several assists per game. Palomar lost to San Diego Mesa, Feb. 27,9737.

The Comets had 23 hits with Jeanna Hallenbeck hitting her third home run of the season. Palomar is now 3-0 in the Mission Conference ~;~nd 11-2 overall.

The Comets defeated both Pasadena City College 7-0 last Wednesday and San Bernardino 8..0 on Friday.

Scoreboard

March 3 Archery: Palomar men 1539 East L.A. 1525; Palomar women 1201 East L.A. 842; Palomar mixed 1848 East L.A. 1676 Tennis: Saddle back men 9 Palomar 0; Palomar women 6 Saddleback 3 March 4 Softball: Palomar 8 Pasadena City 0 March 6 Softball: Palomar 7 San Bernardino 0

The Comets split a double header with San Diego on Saturday; losing the first game 4-2 but bouncing back to win the second 1-0 in eight innings.

Swimming: Saddleback men 68 Palomar 45; Palomar women 73 Saddleback 65

Tina Woodring pitched the first game while Dana Tanaka pitched the second.

March 7 Softball: SDSU 4 Palomar 2, Palomar 1 SDSU 0 (doubleheader) March 8 Baseball: Mesa 5 Palomar 3 March 9 Golf: Palomar 407 (fourth place) Softball: Palomar 23 Southwestern 1

REALLY ON THE BALL- Women's #1 netter Sherrie Harris smashes a backhand shot with veteran form. Sherrie has accumulated a 4-0 conference and a 6-2 record overall.

(Photo by Kevin Cloherty)

Fonner teammate Mya Sanders faced Tanaka in the second game which went eight scoreless innings in a pitcher's battle. Finally, Liz Mueller lined a hit off of Sanders glove with two players on base and pinch runner Cathy Crannell scored from second to win the game.