The Telescope 34.24

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ETELESCOPE

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Palomar College

Volume 34 No. 24

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, May 22, 1981

San Marcos, CA

MAYFAIR'81 CONTINUES

Music highlights festivities Balloon rides . . . music ... mimes ... jugglers . . . knights in shining armor . . . games ... food ... MAYFAIR '81 has it all and much more!

Expanded in scope and duration from the successful one-day MAYFAIR '80 this year's affair will conclude today and tomorrow. Each day festivities begin at 9 a.m.

Events today include a fashion show, a model shoot for photographers, Chamber Singers recital, movies for children, and topped off with an evening concert featuring Richie Furay (formerly with Buffalo Springfield and Poco).

Tomorrow's festivities feature a challenge match between Sir Aethelred the Jute and l.md Mishwakhan, both of the Barony of Calafia, after which there will be dancing in the Renaissance style to the music of recorders. There will be another photographer's model shoot on Saturday morning, and Jeff the juggler will return for additional performances.

Saturday's main event is an outdoor concert on the golf driving range with 20/20, the Bratz, Tweed Sneakers, Incognito, This Kids, and the Lobsters.

Both days will feature hot air balloon rides, mimes, magic shows, exhibits from the Marine Corps, cultural exhibits, movies and games of all sorts. There will also be American Indian, Arabian, African, Mexican, Iranian and Vietnamese foods.

Mayfair '81 is a presentation of the Associated Student Government

part of the three day MAYFAIR '81 cultural and community exhibition sponsored by the Palomar Associated Student Government and Inter Club Council.

The Saturday eoncert, headlined by 20 / 20 whose second Epic record, "look Out" is about to be released, includes other San Diego County bands. They are Bratz, The Tweed Sneakers , Incognito, This Kids, and The Lobsters. who are making their San Diego area de but. The show will be held on the campus golf driving range.

Third-billed Tweed Sneakers has also gained extensive record industry attention for their original tunes , and new age rockabilly RICHIE FURAY covers.

Tickets for the outdoor concert are and the Inter Club Council. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity $4 for Palomar ASG cardholders, $5 to improve community awareness of in advance and $6 day of show. the college and the many clubs and They are available in advance at organizations on campus. It gives the ucorice Pizza outlets in them a chance to recruit new Carlsbad , Escondido and Pacific members , exercise their planning Beach , Katmadu Trading Co. in and management skills, raise funds Carlsbad. Innerworld in Oceanside, and learn from and about each Lou's Records in Cardiff, Village other, as well as providing an Music in Encinitas, Natural Sound entertaining three days for the in Solana Beach, Off the Record general public. near SDSU. and at Palomar.

Except for tonight's and the SaturA car stereo from Natural Sound day outdoor concerts, admission is and a custom. specially made surffree . For more information, call744- board from Offshore will be given 3610 or 744-1150, extension 461. away in a drawing. Big Beat ProducTop groups in San Diego County tions is assisting in coordinating the and Epic Records' 20 / 20 will be event. performing in an unusual outdoor For more information, call the concert setting tomorrow from noon Associated Student Government to dusk . office, 744-3610 or 744-1150 or 727The show. featuring six bands, is 7529, ext. 461 .

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT- The cast of "Scenes from American Life" rehearse for the initial performance May 28. The play presents a

youthful look at the hypcrisy of adult American life.

(Photo by Lois Humphreys)

SONG FEST- Top musical acts performing this weekend will be Richie Furay, 20/ 20, and Tweed Sneakers. The concerts are presented in conjunction with MAYFAIR '81.

Forensic team members win ten maior awards Competing against 80 colleges from throughout the nation, the forensics squad won seventh place at the U.S. National Championships held in Sacramento, California recently.

The one-week tournament, which included 500 contestants, saw the Palomar speakers win ten major awards which were accepted at the Grand Ballroom of the Woodlake Inn in Sacramento.

The team was led by Michelle Backer who won gold plaques in persuasive speaking and poetry interpretation .

Karen Jvey won gold plaques in persuasive speaking and oratorical analysis.

Pat Baez won gold plaques in Lincoln-Douglas debate and impromptu speaking.

Individual bronze plaques were awarded to Cathy Bach in prose interpretation . Mike Curran in expository speakjng , and Peter Ziskin in impromptu speaking.

Backer. Curran, Ziskin and Bach also won bronze team plaques as did other members of the reader's theatre , Debra Bach, Rocky Cifone and Albert Del Bene.

The Palomar team also included Yasuyo Kondo , David Beach, Ginny Kansas , Laurie Strong and Ross Miyashiro.

Coaches Ray Dahlin, Pat Mills and Bruce Bishop coached the

national winning squad. Director of forensics Ray Dahlin said that the coaches were highly pleased with the excellent showing, considering that most ofthe team members were in competition for less than two semesters .

Author Henry

talks 'Sense' Marguerite Henry, author of children's books and winner of the Newberry award, will talk about writing at the Palomar Theater May 29 at lla.m.

Henry, whose books usually center around horses, has titled her speech "Horse Sense is Stable Thinking," subtitled (What Starts a Person Writing).

The presentation, which is sponsored by the Palomar College Child Development Department, children's literature class, includes a viewing of the film, "The Story of a Book."

Directly following a 20 minute question and answer period, Henry will autograph her books which may pe purchased in the lobby of the Educational Theatre. The public is invited free of charge. For more information, call7 44-1150 ext. 423 or 537.

Problems plague 'Women in Transition'

By Lois Humphreys The re-entry woman faces many challenges returning to school. Five Palomar women were interviewed for this twopart series and discuss their marriages, finances, children and how they manage to get an education at the same time. The purpose of this article is to create more awareness about this increasing social change in the '80's.

After high school I went to work in PAT: I grew up one of twelve children in . a factory and still lived at home. the midwest. My father was an Then I met my future husband, who alcoholic and worked for the was in the Navy and going to officer railroad . My mother was sick all the candidate school. time and since I was one of ¡ the He asked me to go overseas with oldest, by the time I was in high him and so we went to Italy for a school, I was pretty much running year. I trusted him and thought he the house and taking care of the would make a good husband other children by myself. I hardly because he was an officer. I guess I remember high school, probably thought he had lots of potential. I because I was home as often as I was wanted to be out of poverty, so I left. in school. It was a struggle to stay in I was really afraid when we were school. in Europe - I went through a very

deep depression and began drinking heavily. I was afraid to leave the apartment.

We returned from Europe, got married and moved to California. I tried several jobs but I couldn't find anything that I could do well. After we had been married for three years, I got pregnant. Twelve days after the baby was born we moved to a Pacific island and were there for three years . There was nothing to do there except have parties with all the other Navy personnel, so my drink-

ing problem worsened. I really had trouble adjusting to Navy life, and was continually depressed.

We came back to California and I had another child. I tried dieting, quit smoking, but continued to drink. I thought maybe I was crazy or something. My three year old would ask me questions, and I didn't know how to answer her. All I knew was that I wanted a better life for my children than I had.

I was unhappy all the time. My (Continued on page 2)

Wo1nen in transition face probleJDS (Continued from page 1) husband and I went through lots of counseling, marriage encounter group, sexual enrichment therapy, and I still felt desperate for help . I tried very hard to make the marriage work.

I finally filed for divorce . But then when I went to a weekend workshop for my drinking they told me not to try any drastic changes if I was going to try to stop, so I changed my mind.

I started going to Alcoholics Anonymous, and that's when my awakening began. I had always been made to feel by my parents and others that I was "a little slow," and I didn't think I could do anything. I always felt dumb with anything I tried. AA has helped me tremendously - I was told that I could become the person I wanted to be. I've been going to AA for 5 and a half years now.

My husband finally filed for divorce . It took me by surprise, and I started to panic. I was scared of being kicked off base and having to find another place to live. I started a secretarial job, but they let me go after five weeks. I just couldn't do the work. I finally found a job at Camp Pendleton as a sales clerk. I would have to work until six, pick the kids up at the babysitter, get home at seven, feed them, go pick up another sitter so that I could be at an AA meeting at eight. That was three times a week. It was extremely difficult . I also had to work weekends sometimes on this job, but it was impossible trying to find someone to babysit on the weekends.

My husband didn't want to see the kids he 'd take them for a short time and then bring them back. I would have to leave the kids with people who really didn't want them. I wanted more individual care for them- more structure. I was unable to give them superior care myself, so I wanted to make sure that someone else would provide it.

My son is very active and had some problems . I'd get a new sitter and she'd quit after a few days, and then I'd have to find someone else, or go back to a sitter I didn't like . I really doubted if I was doing the right thing for my children.

My ex-husband left the service and immediately the child support stopped. I used up all my savings (which wasn't much) to make ends meet, but I ended up on welfare. It took me a month of being on welfare for me to realize that I was going to have to try college in order to better myself.

I was petrified to start school. I was afraid that my fears of being dumb would be reinforced if I started and I had no idea what I was qualified for.

I started going full time right away, taking very basic courses like spelling and reading classes. I was able to move into low rent housing in Vista a,nd I'm surviving on a basic grant, welfare and help through the EOPS program.

I still go to AA meetings three nights a week. I still have so much fear, that I need to be told repeatedly that everything will turn out okay. I have to convince myself that I'm going to make it.

I am taking pre-nursing classes now, because I always thought that nursing was a respected profession and I could support myself. What I am really intersted in is graphic arts and lithography - I used to draw and paint, but I didn't think I could make any money at it.

I wish things would settle soon. The greatest worry is financial. Last week I ran out of gas on the way home from school, and I didn't have any money. I cleaned someone's house over the weekend so I'd have enough gas to get back to school on Monday .

I have dated some men, but it really seems simpler just to be alone with the children. I finally got rid of the "happy ever after" syndrome that I believed for a long time . At one point I thought if I kept the house spotless, the kids clean, and played the happy housewife role, that a man would want me.

It was a crushing blow to find out that wasn ' t all true .

I've decided that I need to build a career . I need to take care of myself and the kids . I have . hopes that it will get beter. I have finally gotten in touch with my strengths.

I went to the graphic arts department to find out what it's all about. It was really exciting - you can use your artistry and creativity in lots of different ways, and still

commentary

Opinion

Editorials

EllTTORTA 1

J

Changing roles of women By lois Humphreys The story of women changing their roles in our society needs to be told, even though much has already been written of the subject.

Thousands of women are returning to the work force and to college, and the problems they face do not always have easy solutions nor are they easily. understood.

Society will have to accommodate these changes so that women and their children, or men alone (or with their children) will be able to survive.

It is extremely difficult to simultaneously raise a family, earn a living, and attempt to get a college education. Anyone who has the sincere desire to get a college education or equivalent training should be given that opportunity at little or no cost, or with financial assistance.

Women are still trying for equal job and pay opportunities . Industry will soon have to realize that women must be treated equally in the job force . Women are willing to work just as hard as men.

Industry should also accept some responsibility for child care for their employees .

Children need to be cared for while their parents work to support them.

Many churches have refused to accept the reality of single parents . Instead of calling the phenomenon a deterioriation, it would

earn a living from it . I've decided to change to that major and go through the two year program. I can get financial help through the WIN project, since it is a definite career goal.

I will be able to get help with child care too . I feel really happy about the future. I'm going to be able to support us - we don 't have to be poor anymore, and 111 be working in a job I really like . It feels right.

*** MICHELLE: I grew up in Ohio, one of five children, in an area considered to be the suburbs. We were raised Catholic, and although we knew we had certain rules to live by, we were were given a lot of freedom . We were a very happy family and I had a pleasant childrood .

I graduated from high school and worked for a while, saving my money so that I could attend the University of Dayton. That's where I met my husband. I worked and attended college both, without any financial help from my parents.

I had to quit after a while, because I couldn't support myself and go to school too .

The tuition was about $1500 a semester. My husband told me that I just didn't want to stick with it, but that wasn't true. I couldn't afford it .

We were married when I was twenty-one .

He graduated from college and we moved out to California and lived with his parents in Pasadena for a while.

It was a very big adjustment. I was used to being on my own, supporting myself and being treated like an adult, and now I was being told what to do by my mother-in-law and being treated like a child.

My husband had trouble finding work, but I don't think he made much effort . After a while he got a job in sales and we moved to Utah . I was probably the happiest while we were living there . We had a very nice house that I fixed up myself . I had beautiful gardens and really enjoyed being home with the children and taking care of the house .

We moved around quite a bit - back to Ohio and then out to California again . It got harder to move because I had so many friends and all my family was back in Ohio, but I considered it an adventure so I went along with the moves .

be more productive for the religious community to give classes on single parenting, provide counseling for child abuse, alcohol and drug problems, and assist their members with other needed supports and referral agencies.

The churches need to be more sensitive to women's needs by ceasing the use of words like "selfish" and"duty". Most of all, churches should stop confusing motherhood with sainthood.

The hope for our society should be that our female children will grow up feeling more adequate than those of the previous generation. We can hope that women will be able to choose their life's work based on their abilities and talents .

It is hoped that partners in marriage will treat each other equally and with dignity and respect. Children will be born of parents who have a genuine desire for nurturing a new life. And if we choose not to marry or to have children, we should be accepted for those choices as well.

With the increasingly fast pace in which women are entering society in new roles, these steps will probably not come as quickly astheyare needed .

If the common thread of women remains to be determination and courage, then our society will accommodate these changes in the near future .

For accompanying stories about women, see page one.

We were married for sixteen years total, and I'd say I was unhappy for at least ten of those years. I kept trying to make the marriage work. My husband always blamed me when anything went wrong.

He had a crisis in his career at one point, where he couldn't decide what to do, so he went to the college and they gave him some psychological tests. He didn't care for some of the results , so he blamed me, because I had suggested going in the first place.

He was getting some counseling from a priest, and he would come home and say, "The priest says you should do this and that.

It was always directed at what I should do, never him.

He and the priest decided that we should not make any important decisions unless we had a conference, which meant that we would sit down together, and then my husband would make the decision.

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in -Chief .... ....... ......... Richard Bell Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Marllou Genereaux Sports Editor . ..... .... . ..... ........ Meg Kleeb Photo Editor ......... ..... . . .. Lois Humphreys Advertising Manager . ............. Pat Bruckner Reporters ... Nancy Angelo, Ken Baer, Dale Haines, Ray Hand, Warren Hardy, Connie Harris, Laura Holk, Betty Hollman, Lois Humphreys, Michele Jansen, Rose Stepan, Micki Stockalper, Bill Tharp, Fentriss Winn, David Yamasaki

journalism Advisor ........... .. .. Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors . .......... Nell Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisor ............... Kean Wilcox

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.

He got very angry at me once because I decided to take twelve units at school instead " of nine. I was there when the kids left for school and I was there when they came home in the afternoon. With one class I took, I wasn't home when the youngest one came home, but she went to friend's house for a half an hour. And he was angry about that.

He is a non-drinking alcoholic. He wanted me to go to Alanon meetings . I went to one and I was told that I should accept his 1 behavior and placate him, even though the behavior is unacceptable. Also someone said to me that living with a non-drinking alcoholic can be even more difficult than living with a drinker. And I thought, "My God, why didn't somebody tell me this before we got married?"

The one thing I'd never have to worry about is that he'd come home drunk, but he'd have black-outs and depressions, or have periods when he's verbally abusive. It all looked so good on the surface- this family unit. We belonged to the local club; we went to all the soccer games; we attended the PTA meetings, and everyone thinks everything is just fine. All of a sudden the whole thing falls apart and everyone wonders why .

We agreed to a trial separation last summer. At first he was going to move out and I'd stay with the kids . Then all of a sudden he says no, that I would have to leave. He would give me enough money to get a small apartment by myself. I went to see a lawyer immediately because I didn't want this to happen . I thought, my God, the first time we discussed this, it was agreeable and it wasn't going to get ugly or anything, and now he's telling me how long the separation is going to be and when I can see my own children.

I didn't know my rights at the time. He has the children and the house right now. I was so emotionally distressed at the time that no one told me, not even my lawyer, what I was entitled to. I needed things to be explained to me in simple language, in black and white, and it wasn't. My attorney took it for granted that I knew more than I did .

We had a very ugly scene with the children one day, where the kids were supposed to go with him, and the younger one didn't want to go.

Well, the fifteen year old daughter was saying things to make the younger one feel really bad, and was being just awful. I finally got so angry that I slapped her across the face. My husband said if it ever happened again, he would go to court and tell them that I physically abuse the children.

He kept saying that he wanted us together as a family, but he kept doing things to make me angry. I finally said, "Okay, you try taking care of the house, the kids, do the cooking and everything else, and I'll move out." I figured he'd be tired of it in a short while, but it has made him hold on tighter.

I'm afraid it's going to look bad for me when we go back to court. He's got the children; I'm the one who has left. He's a salesman, so he's a good talker - very smooth.

Right before we separated he told me that he thought I should get a job. He kept after me about it. He said, "If you have time to go to school, then you have time to work."

So I went out and found a part time job and he was angry about it . He said," All I really want you to do is stay home; you don't need to go to school or work."

I am afraid to go back into court. When I went before the judge said, "It's all very fine that you want to have a college education, but you are young and attractive still and you should go out and find a job ." Can you believe a judge saying that?

I'm supposed to be getting support from him, but it's always late. My transmission just went out on my car and it's going to cost $400 to fix. It's just sitting at the garage. I don't know when I'm going to be able to pay for it . I live close enough to school to be able to walk, but it is difficult to go anywhere else .

He told me I live in a dream world when it comes to money. He made $37,000 last year.

I told him, "Don't you tell me I live in a dream world . I'm out there. I know what it's like ."

I am determined to finish school. If I have to go to work full time, then 111 go at night.

Nobody's going to stop me from getting an education. I'm going to end up with a B.A. degree . I am not going to work for minimum wage for the rest of my life, dammit; I'm going to have a profession.

New ASG leader MisuNDERsTANDING cLAIMED thinks positively ASG legislator resigns

By Sheila Larkins Michelle Morey, new ASG president, is a young energetic first year student with high hopes for her political position.

The California-hom, La Costa resident's major concern is student government at this moment, but having graduated from high school just last year her college major is "still open and can be changed at any moment." For now she's taking her general subjects, and so far plans to go for a BA degree with a division major in drama and a graduate degree in business.

"This is a strange combination," she says, "but I'm interested in so many fields." Michelle also has an interest in music and belongs to The Palomar Chamber Singers.

Her interest in student government started last year when she ran for legislator. Since she hadn't run for any office before college, what made her do so last year?

"I saw things that needed to be done and I wanted to help out the students."

What are the responsibilities of the ASG president? "My job is to uphold the ASG constitution and make sure that what's voted on is carried out" What does she plan to do first?

"The first thing I want to do is try and establish more communication between student government and students so they know what's going on. " In the future she would "like to have people informed of what goes on in the ASG meetings. Also she hopes that students are informed in advance of topics to be voted on, so that they may attend meetings and voice their opinions on the subject.

Morey expects that this will take quite a bit of time to set up, but believes it can be done. She explains that low voter turnout is due partly to the lack of communication.

Also, most of the students here are part-time and are mainly interested in their classes. I want to communicate with the students who do want to be involved with student government, but who are not as informed as they should be."

How does she feel about the fact that the majority of people elected to office this semester are women?

"Maybe the women were more qualified," she states. "I'm sure it's not just because they're women."

Although the job Morey holds now was held a few years ago by a woman, she says that the position "isn't any harder for women than men."

Will changes be hard to make?

"Yes, it would be easier with more student involvement and back-up, but it mainly depends on me. It's a hard job, but it can be done successfully."

Bilingual Ed will hold fundraiser "Bilingual Teacher's Corps Day" will be presented by the Bilingual Education Department on Wednesday.

It will be an all day affair to raise money for the Palomar College Leticia Parra Scholarship fund . A $300 scholarship will be awarded to a high school senior of migrant background with a major in education, preferably a bilingual major.

Irene Romo Garcia, student chairman of the scholarship fund raising committee, has invited various groups to display arts , crafts, paintings and leather and pottery works.

Student groups who wish to sell their crafts should contact Patti of the Bilingual Education Department in the AA-115-116 Building, or call Ext. 416.

Applications for the Leticia Parra Scholarship may also be picked up in the Bilingual Department.

MICHELLE MOREY

Real estate

talks set Two real estate seminars are being offered in June through the continuing education for professionals program.

"Current Economic Factors and Their Effect on Real Estate" will be offered June 2 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Eagle One Bowl and Restaurant in San Marcos.

Mal Ceren, Ph.D., economist and instructor will speak on the dynamic changes in economic indicators that have brought new perspective to the real estate market, and data which contribute to the analysis of present and future growth in the industry including political, financial, foreign and local factors .

Highlights oftheseminarinclude: effects of international influence in the real estate market; national indicators of the direction of growth; the local milieu; and analysis of the political and social forces which affect the real estate market.

Dr. Ceren has been an economist with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, United States Department of Labor and is experienced in planning, having been a member of the TriState Regional Planning Commission. He has taught "Money and Banking," "Macro and Micro Economics " and " Economic Analysis."

The second June seminar "Escrow Procedures and Title Insurance" will be led by Van Bechtel, president of Cal-West Escrow. This seminar will beheldJune9,8:30 a .m. to4p.m. in the "Derby Room" at the Vista Entertainment Center.

The lecture and materials for this seminar have been carefully selected to be of assistance to real estate licensees in order to fully understand the guidelines and regulations , responsibilities and changes associated with escrow and title insurance procedure.

Highlights of this seminar include: regulations and responsibilities pertaining to each party: buyer, seller, lender; terminology; contractual obligations; legal / moral; and procedures to follow to expedite transactions.

Van Bechtel has been a leader in the escrow activities of North County communities for many years and has presented many real estate workshops for Palomar. He is past president of both San Diego and North San Diego County Escrow Associations and Encinitas Rotary Club. Bechtel is presently a director of the California Escrow Association.

For registration information, contact the Palomar continuing education for professionals program at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

By James Colford Because of a "misunderstanding", newly-elected ASG legislator Mehran Izadi submitted a letter of resignation to the legislature at its May 13 meeting.

In his letter, and in earlier conversations with president Michelle Morey and vice-president Linda Johansen, lzadi said that he would be unable to serve because ofhisjob.

Apparently no one questioned his reasons further.

On May 14, in response to requests for details, lzadi said that the 3 p.m.

Wednesday meeting time conflicted with his schedule.

When informed that the meeting schedule is reviewed after each election and is flexible, Izadi said that he was unaware ofthat policy.

In light of that information, he indicated that he would serve if the legislature reinstates him.

One observer thought that the mix-up might have occurred because of the judiciary's failure to hold a mandatory preelection orientation meeting.

In other ASG developments,

I

nominations were made to fill Izadi's position and the seat unfilled by the April election. Chief judicial advocate Ross Miyashiro, former legislator and unsuccessful presidential candidate Travis Winden, and J. C. Lowrey were nominated for the two spots.

Miyashiro , the only one of the three to attend the meeting, said later that he could serve only through the summer vacation, since he intends to transfer in the fall.

After the nominations were accepted, legislator Blake Hubbard attempted to fill both seats by calling for an immediate vote. He was informed by president Morey that nominations for vacant seats must be held for a minimum of five days. The vote was postponed.

Another topic on the agenda was to encourage legislators to recommend qualified persons for the treasurer's post which was left vacant after the discovery of election trickery. An unknown person, after assuming the identity of Abdul Dhaborm, filed a fictitious petition of intent and other forms required of

NewsScope

To err is human, to forgive divine, and the library personnel are proving just how divine they are by extending the "Forgiveness Week" deadline to the end of the semester.

Students who still have not returned their overdue library books can still do so without a penalty.

Books can be returned during regular library hours or at either of the two book drops at the main library and the fine arts library.

*** Continuing with a series of master classes, the dance department will host Richard Denny, who will teach a ballet master class tomorrow from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Dance Studio.

A modern dance master class will be taught by Jean Isaacs, San Diego director of 'Three's Company,' June 1, from 10 to 12 noon.

Both of these classes will be on the intermediate level.

For more information call 7441150, ext. 340.

"Intensive Spanish Language and Culture in Ensenada" is scheduled from June 12 to June 21 through the Bilingual Education Department.

The cost for the ten-day field trip is $275 which includes lodging and transportation. Deadlline for signup is Friday, May 22 .

For further information, contact Ed Pashote, 744-1150 or 727-7529.

***

Nuclear energy and waste disposal will be considered in a new course on Ecology being offered this fall.

Henrietta Stem from UC Davis will give a broad overview of modem environmental problems.

These include: "How the Earth Works in Natural Processes and How Humans Mfect Natural Processes", as well as the problems of strip mining, over population, water resources , air pollution and chemical waste.

an official candidate. Dhaborm claims that he never intended to run for the office. He received 295 votes.

Some confusion exists as to whether or not the fictitious candidate claimed fictitious campaign expenditures.

The culprit responsible for the caper has eluded "capture."

Legislators were also informed of the current state assembly fight to pass AB. 1369. The bill would permit student members of college boards of trustees to attend executive sessions of trustee meetings.

Also during the May 13 meetingPeter Ziskin, a newly-elected legislator, took the oath of office from Dean Frank Hankin; Blake Hubbard said that former ASG president William Nelson had agreed to give a detailed report of his recent Washington, D.C. trip; legislators were asked to indicate which hours they would prefer to reserve for future meetings.

The president, vice-president, a judicial advocate, and six of eight legislators attended the meeting.

Legislators Laurie Strong and William Nelson were absent.

Teacher writes business text "Business Mathmatics -A Basic Course " written by James Felton, instructor in the business department has just been published. The book will be used during summer session and is currently on sale all over the country.

Felton, former head of the Business Department, has taught at Palomar since 1960.

"It's no big deal" said Felton about the book, " I just wrote it to see if I could." Felton said a few of his students have read the book and he has received positive feedback. Is he planning on writing another? "Let's see how much money this one makes!"

In addition to his present teaching duties, Felton is a part-time instructor at National University, and will be teaching a T.V. course in the fall.

He teaches business math, business law, bookkeeping and accounting here , and has taught all of the courses in the department at least once.

The Professional School for Humanistic Studies B.A -Upper division

MA.- State approved for Marriage, Family, Child Counseling license PhD. State approved for Clinical Psycholojst license

*

Evening and Weekend classes Experience the teachings of

Carl Rogers, Abraham Maslow, and Victor Frankl 1084 ~stalgia Place Vista, Ca

714726-7016

'IT JUST WASN'T MEANT TO BE'

Ten enter

Softballers lose in semi-finals

track final tomorrow

By Meg Kleeb

Ten Comets will compete in tomorrow's Southern California track finals at MiraCosta.

Sophomore Mike Fritchman and teammate Ron Reis both qualified in the javelin with respective throws of 203-3 and 193-0 in last Saturday's prelims. Fritchman's throw was good for a third place finish but is well off his personal best of218-8 set earlier this season. Fritchman is also a favorite in the hammer throw, DARLENE HURD which will be held here at 9 a.m.

Pole vaulter Fred Machin cleared 15-0 to advance to the finals with 13 others. Alain Boisvert also qualified when he cleared 6-8 in the high jump.

The 400-meter relay team of Isaac Greer, AJI{jnchen, Jon Seabron and Bennie Sheffield sped to a 42.85 clocking and a third place finish in their heat despite a mixup during the final handoff. Their time and placing allows them to compete in

By Laura Holk tomorrow's finals .

"My father is a coach and my Debbie Keagy, the only woman to mother is athletic. Both my brother qualify for the finals, set a new and sister are involved in sports." school record in the process by running the 1,500 meters in 4:41.51.

Coming from a competitive familiz Mueller and Sandy Muse were . ly, swimming star Darlene Hurd has competing with the softball team been encouraged to be athletic and could not participate in the herslf. prelims.

When Darlene attended Granada Mueller, a freshman, competes in Hills High School, she was involved the javelin, discus and shot put and in swimming. "When I lived in holds some of the best marks in the Granada Hills, I was a member of state in those events. the boy's swim team.

Muse ran 11.55 in qualifying for "After swimming on the boy's the Mission Conference finals, one if team for San Marcos High School, I the best marks in the state. She was found that males do not like to be also a contender in the 200-meters, beaten by a woman." which she won in the Mission Darlene began swimming in her Conference finals. family's back yard pool when she Tomorrow's Southern California was eight years old. finals will begin at 11 a.m. for the Her swimming record at Palomar, field events and 2 p.m. for the which she believes contributed to running events. her receiving the Most Valuable Player award, was first place in the 50, 100, 200, and 500 yard free styles and a second in the 100 yard butterfly at the Mission Conference Cham pions hip.

"After ten years of swimming competitively, I feel I need a Sherri Harris was the most change." successful Palomar player at the Now that the swimming season is state tourney, which ended the over, Darlene wants to give women's tennis season. volleyball a try, but not at Palomar.

She survived the first round by She hopes to attend Fresno City defeating Patti Boghasian from the College next falL She hopes to College ofthe Sequoias, 6-1, 6-0. receive a scholarship for volleyball Harris was then defeated by top after playing in competition for seed Marilyn Morrell of Chabot Fresno.

College, 6-3, 7-5.

"This summer I ¡plan to work at "I was pleased with the way I San Marcos High as a volleyball played up there ," Harris said. referee. I really can't see myself Coach Nan Haugen added, refereeing." Flipping her thumbs up, "Sherri really looked strong and "I want a replay?" should be back at the top of the heap next year."

Besides reaching her goals in Haugen, whose overall coaching swimming and volleyball, Darlene's record after seven years is an amazlife-time goal is to graduate from ing 126-19, remarked that the 1981 Fresno and become a speech season was "one of the best we've therapist. To achieve her goals, she ever had and the best since 1977 is enrolled in physical science, when we went to the nationals." psychology, Spanish, and English The Comets' swept through the composition.

Mission Conference with a record of Outside of school Darlene enjoys 14-0 and an 18-4 overall mark.

Six mem hers of the team qualified sewing and horseback riding. "But I for the Southern California hate housework."

"Being the oldest, I also have to Regionals .

Harris won the Mission Con- help my brother and sister."

Darlene sees herself as a "shy, yet ference singles crown and she teamed with D.D. Mercer to take the humorous person."

I'm just a normal 18 year old." doubles championship.

MVP swimmer Darlene Hurd 'shy person'

"It just wasn't meant to be," explained softball coach Mark Eldridge after his team was eliminated at the Southern California Championships Saturday in Huntington Beach.

The Comets were ranked number one going into the tourne.y.

However, in the first game of the series Palomar lost to eighth seeded L.A Pierce 4-3 after 15 innings.

Tina Woodring pitched 15 innings before Dana Tanaka came in for Pierce's final batter. Pierce's batter hit to second baseman Cathy Odell who threw late to the plate and allowed the run to score.

Eldridge's team bounced back to win the next three games with Tanaka pitching. They beat Cypress 8-2, Pasadena City 11-0 and 1980 state champs, Fullerton, 2-0.

In their final game against Orange Coast the Comets lost 1-0 in

nine innings. With opportunities to score in the fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth innings the Comets couldn't get a runner across home plate and left runners stranded on base.

In the bottom of the seventh the bases were loaded with no outs. A force out at the plate accounted for one out then Sandy Muse's line drive was snagged unexpectedly to cause a double play at second, leaving a runner on third. liz Mueller was the leading hitter for Palomar in the championships.

She hit nine out of 20 for a .450 average. Tanaka, Woodring, Muse, Mueller, Jensen and Coviello made the all-tourney team.

"We hit the ball well, just not at the right times," said coach Eldridge. "We definately had the best team, we just didn't have any luck."

In the title game Golden West beat Orange Coast 4-0. Both teams ad-

vance to the state finals which start today.

Dana Tanaka completed two years on the mound with a 33-4 winloss record and allowed just six earned runs in 264 innings. She had 16 shutouts this season and allowed only three earned runs in 164 innings for an ERA of 0.13.

Tanaka is currently deciding between five universities who have offered her scholarships. Tina Woodring has been offered a scholarship at Colorado State.

Six freshmen will return to the squad next season including Donna Coviello, Cathy Crannel, Sandy Muse, liz Mueller, liz Villa and Cathy Williamson.

"I still think we were the best team in the state," commented Eldridge.

"They were all great competitors with a great desire to improve and be the best they could. It's like I've lost part of my family, they're gone now."

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If your midterm's on Melville, ana your mind's on meatloaf...

Harris finishes • season tenn1s

Netters end with 16-5 record Although the tennis team ended their season abruptly at the state finals, May 16-17, coach Jon Cnossen wasn't at all disappointed With the squads performance.

"This was the best team I havel had here; individually and teamwise we had the best record and sent three guys to the state finals," he said. "That$ the first time we've ever had anyone go to state and we also tied the record for sending six people to the regionals."

Johan Ahlquist lost in the first round to Brad Gilbert of Foothill

College, 6-4 , 6-3. Gilbert was the northern California champion.

Glen Erler and Kurt Seibert were eliminated in the first round of doubles play by Jaques Hervet and Mark McNally of Canada College 61, 6-0.

The Comets finished the season with a 16-5 overall record and a 9-3 mark in Mission Conference behind first place Saddleback.

"We have a lot of guys returning and some new ones joining us, so I'm looking forward to next year already," Cnossen said.

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