The Telescope 35.08

ETELESCOPE

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Palomar College

Volume 35 No.8

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, November 20,1981

San Marcos, CA

'The Nutcracker' slated for holidays Tickets are now on sale for an allnew, full-length production of "The Nutcracker," December 26 at 8 p.m., and December 27 at 2:30 and 8 p.m ..

Also the following weekend , January 1 and 2 at 8 p.m.

All seats are reserved and priced at $5.50, with discounts for all students and senior citizens.

With more than 90 dancers appearing at the first audition, coproducer Raymond Dahlin, chairperson of the college's SpeechTheatre Arts Department, promises

Dance group teaches class this Sunday

Signaling that autumn has arrived, multi-colored leaves and billowing clouds frame the clock tower.

(Photo by Gina Yarbrough)

PLAN TO HASTEN TRAFFIC FLOW DEFEATED

Traffic woes plague campus ByKenBaer A decision handed down last January by the San Marcos city Traffic Safety Commission which dealt with mitigating the campus' traffic problems is currently plaguing Palomar students in an everyday situation.

Citing reasons of liability, safety and lack of cooperation on Palomar College's part, the Safety Commission defeated an "operational plan" which was to flow early morning traffic in through the campus' exit.

When they voted down the proposal last January 20, the city's Traffic Safety Commission weighed statements by the city attorney, San Diego Sheriffs Department, a Cal Trans engineer and the coordinator of Palomar's public safety program.

The operational plan was drawn up by John Kratt, Palomar's traffic coordinator, and was an effort to get students onto the campus and into their classrooms with a minimum of traffic tie-up. The plan was to have been implemented for spring semester, 1981.

Palomar has perimeter parking(all traffic in through one entrance and all traffic out one exit) and has had this type of parking since 1976 when two-way traffic was done away with.

"Two-way traffic does not work," stated Kratt. "You wind up having more problems due to intersection congestion at each parking lot, and, really the only solution to ease traffic is with the plan I proposed or,

better yet, to have certain lots with their own entrance and exit."

When the operational plan was presented before the Safety Commission, it was stressed that to function properly, a probation period would be necessary, and that students would receive notice well in advance of the plan's hours, detailing how it would work.

Robert A. Jackson, Palomar's public service coordinator, also a member of the Safety Commission, represented the college when he said, "Basically what the college was asking was permission to reroute traffic on Mission Road contrary to existing regulations in order to allow students to enter the college at both the entrance and exit. This would relieve traffic congestion in the early morning hours."

Jackson then moved that this plan be permitted as an experiment with the city's traffic engineer monitoring it. The Safety Commission voted down the plan by votes of 3-2 and 4-1.

One reason the plan was denied was because of the use of P.I.C.'s(Point Intersection Control officers to direct traffic) on Mission Road. San Marcos city attorney Richard Ring advised city engineer Lloyd Rathbun against the plan because of past litigation problems in the campus area.

When questioned recently about these past litigation problems, city attorney Ring explained that he does not attend Traffic Safety Commission meetings and also does not

disclose reasons for the advice he gives to city employees.

Asked if he could recall the specific meeting being referred to, Ring said, "I don't remember what occured last month, let alone last January." He then became upset, xpressed obscenities and hung up the phone.

Ironically, a construction crew performed work on both sides of Mission Road last month, utilizing workers to direct traffic. Kratt explained that when a company does work in the city, a liability bond is taken out by the company on its workers, as opposed to Palomar College doing the same with its students.

The Sheriff's Department, represented by Sergeant Hartshorn, opposed the plan, stating that a hazard would be created with the changed traffic pattern for only a short period of time. He felt that students, programmed to drive in a certain manner, would become confused with the plan, and drive in through the exit when the plan was no longer in use after 8:15 a.m.

A suggestion that college personnel stagger classes to alleviate morning traffic was countered by Jackson, who stated that it was not possible because of classroom scheduling throughout the day.

Although the operational plan was drawn up by Kratt, who says, "I am not an engineer," a Cal Trans (Continued on page 5)

In conjunction with Bella Lewitzky's one-half week residency in the area next week, a senior member of the Lewitzky Dance Company will teach a master class in the Palomar Dance Studio on Sunday beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Students and community members may attend either to observe or to participate in the class.

Admission to observers is $1. Participation fees are $4 for the general public and $3 for Palomar students.

The master class is one of the many activities planned throughout the San Diego area during the residency, sponsMred in part by the Dance Touring Programs of the California Arts Council and by the National Endowment for the Arts.

Climaxing the residency will be a full concert at the East County Performing Arts Center at 8 p.m.

Monday.Lewitzky's 11-member modem dance ensemble will display the wit and pure simplicity of Lewitzky's genius as a choreographer, and as a dancer since the 1940's.

She formed the Company in 1966 and it has achieved international acclaim for its innovative and individualistic choreography and for its technically formidable, exuberant and sensitive performer:s.

For further information on the master class, call the dance department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Tickets will be sold at the door.

Bloodmobile needs refill The San Diego Blood Bank Bloodmobile will be in the Student Union on Tuesday, December 8, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Each donor will receive a free Ziggy tee shirt.

Appointments to donate are being made in Health Services. You may stop by or call Ext. 2380 to schedule an appointment.

All faculty and staff members and students and their dependents are eligible to use the Palomar College Blood Reserve Fund when needed at no cost, so we urge all faculty, staff members and students to donate in order to build up Palomar's account.

One blood donation can help as many as four patients when divided into components. Every seven minutes someone in San Diego County needs a blood transfusion.

There is no substitutefor blood. It has a life span of only 35 days.

North County residents currently need about 1500 pints of blood a month, and are donating approximately 1000 per month.

an even more exciting production of last year's performances, each of which were standing room only.

Group sales are being accepted at the Theatre box office Monday through Friday from 2 to 5 p.m., at 744-1156. Individual ticket reservations without purchase cannot be accepted.

Robert Mahon, who co-founded the California Ballet Company and was the popular company's general director for 10 years, is co-producer of the production. During his leadership, the CBC "Nutcracker" broke all attendance records at San Diego's 3000-seat Civic Theatre and at the East County Performing Arts Center.

According to Mahon, inquiries for blocks of tickets for this year's shows "began coming in in July."

Eugenia Keefer, a former soloist with the CBC, is the art director, and dances in the role of the Sugarplum Fairy. She is also the director of the New West Ballet School in San Marcos and teaches balletclaases at Palomar.

Dorothie Bleth, director of dance here, has choreographed several variations and will serve as ballet mistress.

Angelo Carli, dean of community sevices at Palomar, has authorized fianancing of the production. "I thoroughly enjoyed the show last year. 'The Nutcracker' should be popular here for many years to come."

Waack ends ASG tenure

By Nancy Angelo Citing an inability to be effective due to a lack of support, Karl Waack resigned his position as an Associated Student Government legislator and as director of the Student Help Center last week.

"I can't continue, without the support of the Student Government and the administration, to be effective helping students," said Waack.

Several problems have come up this semester between Waack and the ASG. The first occurred when emergency loans the Help Center made available to students were declared "illegal." Then the campus lost and found was transferred from the Help Center to the Campus Patrol office. Finally, the ASG denied funds for tutoring for the Help Center.

Waack has also filed a grievance against Dean of Student Affairs Norman Price for accusing Waack of abusive behavior. Waack stated in his letter to Dr. Kenneth Bums, vicepresident and Dean of Student Personnel, "In a letter to me on October 23, 1981, Dean Price accused me of abusive behavior in the payroll office. These charges are hearsay, and I can only assume that this is an act of defamation. Not having had any opportunity to defend myself, I think it is an incredible deceitful act against me."

Photographers need male, female models Male and female models willing to pose for photography students working on fashion assignments are needed by the Commercial Photography class.

Professional modeling experience is not necessary. Interested persons should contact instructor Kean Wilcox in F-23 weekday mornings.

Prints will be given in exchange for modeling time.

2 - The Telescope, Friday, November 20, 1981

commentary

Opinion

MUSIC REVIEW Editorials

Go-Go's happy-go-lucky EDITORIALS Waack urged to reconsider music is excellent listening

By Lois Humphreys The resignation of Karl Waack as an Associated Student Government legislator, and the director of the Student Help Center is both unfortunate and unnecessary. Karl has devoted many hours to both the ASG and the Help Center, and has proved that he cares very much about the Students' welfare.

The reason for his resignation is the tremendous amount of frustration he felt working in the Help Center, while more and more of its services were being taken away.

The Center used to be the lost and found, had an emergency loan fund for students who needed a few dollars for lunch or bus fare, and offered a tutoring service . Since all of these functions have been removed by Dean of Student Activities Norman Price, the Help Center is reduced to handing out maps of the campus as their only function .

As a legislator, Karl was not always taken seriously either by Dean Price or some

members of the ASG. During ASG meetings, Karl was frequently interrupted, ridiculed or ignored. This type of behavior is inexcusable for either administrators or students that have been elected to represent the student body.

Karl has displayed his sensitivity to students' needs and seems to be able to prove his arguments rationally. Karl's problem lies with the fact that he cannot tolerate hypocrisy or injustice, and unfortunately for him at times, tells those who are offensive exactly what's on his mind . He tends to make people uncomfortable with his frankness , and he's a little too feisty for his own good. Both these qualities, although irritating to some, show courage and honesty .

The most important quality of Karl's is that he truly cares about the students, and for that reason the Telescope hopes that he reverses his decision to resign from the ASG and the Student Help Center. Palomar needs you, Karl.

Tuition limits college access

By Lois Humphreys If the State Legislature passes a proposed bill authorizing tuition for community colleges in California, free education will terminate, and many students who are now able to attend school will be eliminated .

The Telescope commends college president Dr. Omar Scheidt, the Faculty Senate and the Associated Student Government for taking positions against the proposed Student Seniice Fee. Hopefully, the Governing Board of Trustees will make the same decision when the issue is brought before them in December.

The first section of the bill describes what services would be covered by the fees . The services cover everything from counseling to social and cultural development activities.

If a fee is to be charged at all, why not have it pay for instructional use only? Instruction is the one area that benefits the greatest numbers of students .

Because a fee may be charged, does not

mean that the district will collect any more money than it does now. In fact, since the bill states that the fees charged would be up to the individual boards' discretion, the state would enevitably pressure the districts with low fees to charge more. And there is the possibility that the districts with low fees would see an influx of students from other districts flooding into their system.

Most critical, the Student Service Fee would limit college to only those who can afford it. Even nominal fees would exclude certain students. Who will be cut from the system? Probably many minorities, low income students, senior citizens, women returning after divorce or widowed, and veterans would be among the victims.

Education would remain available only to the children of middle class (and even they would have problems), especially since Reagan is planning more financial aid cuts.Society loses many benefits when education becomes unattainable for everyone.

By Ken Baer "Go-go music really makes us dance Do the pony puts us in a trance Do the watusi just give us a chance That's when we fall in lineYeah We got the beat" - the Go-Go's With no understatement in sight, the allfemale Go-Go's have definitely got the beat with their debut album, " Beauty and the Beat."

To the listener or the concert viewer, their music creates a joy and enthusiasm that is best appreciated through ' sweatergenic' dance moves.

Termed by contemporary female band members as being " too poppy," these five California girls have got their rivals by the short, er, panty hairs . Manipulating a market which sprouted from home-based punk radio stations and grew to include pop, country and even disco and Mexican format stations, the Go-Go's have understandably got the competition cringing with jealousy.

Their number one single from " Beauty," 'Our Lips Are Sealed,' sings of this jealousy, almost as if it were anticipated: "It doesn 't matter what they say / In the jealous games people play / Our lips are sealed/ That 's when they'll disappear/ That 's when we'll be feared ."

The main attraction of the Go-Go's lies in their cut-throat, happy-go-lucky lyrics which come across as honest, unlike other punk music which tends to choke itself on forced and unimaginative songwriting.

Also, the "voice" of the Go-Go's, Belinda Carlisle, enhances the music with her teenage-girl tone, backed up by the twangy guitar sounds of Charlotte Caffey, Kathy Valentine and Jane- Wiedlin, with a wellbeaten and persistent drummer in Gina Schock.

In a " dance concert" last September in San Diego's Golden Hall, the Go-Go's opened up with the comical ' Skidmarks on my Heart.'

This song mixes feelings of love with auto lingo to make a Go-Go's-only original: "I buy you cologne/You want axle grease/You say get a mechanic/] say get a shrink/ ] need promises/You want Motor Trend / Our love needs an overhaul/or This may be the end. " Seeing the Go-Go's onstage gives testimony to the fact that their music is as appetizing as their looks . Very few in the audience remained still, the majority dancing atop chairs, tables, each other.

'This Town' sings of glamour, dreamers, whores, litter, catty girls and discarded stars. This tune is the Go-Go's ode to their home-L.A. 'Automatic' is a hypnotic mystery song and one of the albums most creative. 'Lust to Love," Fading Fast' and ' Tonite' support the album well.

The Go-Go' s "Beauty and the Beat' provides for excellent listening . It is honest music and leads one to anticipate future GoGo production.

The Telescope THE MICROSCOPE

.. .

.

Edttor-tn-Chtef . ....... . . ... . . . LOIS Humphreys Sports Editor . .... . .... .. . . ... . . Dave Yamasaki Photo Editor . . .......... ..... ..... Sonny Miller Reporters ........ .• . . .. Nancy Angelo, Ken Baer, Richard Cllch, James Colford, Robert Hand, Warren Hardy, Michele Jansen, Donna Juliano, Scott Riley, Chris Strople, William Tharp, Fentriss Winn, Andrew Wright

Photographers . . .. . . ... . .. . .... ... Sonny Miller, Mark Geletzke, Gina Yarbrough ]ournali.sm Advisor ........ .. ..... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors . . ... ...... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisor . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . Kean Wilcox

Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers' and do not necessaril y represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, unsigned edito rials do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters can be submitted to the Journalism Room, G] -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, publi shed 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.

The Teles(opr reserves the right to edit '1etters to the editor" - to reduce their length and/or to correct spelling and grammatical errors - without changing the meaning(s) intended by the authors .

Whenever possible, the letter writer should be given the opportunity to edit or reduce the length of his letter. We are informing the letter writers when there are errors, and they have the opportunity of correcting them . Letters should be limited to 300 words, if possible .

H uinorist 'exainines' ca1npus news

By Jim Colford

Despite previous reports to the contrary, sources reveal that personal injury and property damage did result from the recent Art Department fire.

It seems that Bill Eddy- the gentlemanly building supervisor who pilots that nifty green golf cart around campus was injured .

While supervising firefighters at the dipsy-dumpster fire site, Eddy strayed too close to red-hot kiln shell stilt embers. (Say that quickly 30 times .)

Numerous embers floated around Eddy's body and scorched his green paisley sportcoat and favorite porkpie hat. Paramedics treated and released Eddy at the scene. He

suffered minor paisley burns over 30 %of his body.

In addition, the custom fringed canopy on Eddy's parked golf cart received major heat damage and was melted . Eddy's office refused to comment on the cost of replacing the cream-white canopy .

Officials determined the fire's cause and plan no investigation.

j{** On the athletic front - Knowledgeable persons report that a recent equipment order caused some embarrassment in the Athletic Department.

Apparently Mario Mendez, the beefy Comet football coach, directed his players to specify their sizes for new athletic supporters . The players complied and the order

was sent.

Two weeks later, after the third game of the season, the filled order returned . To Mendez's chagrin, he discovered that, in each case, the supporters were too large .

The athletic supply company refused to accept returns for credit .

Supposedly several assistant coaches concentrated on how to tackle their problem - what to do with 40-odd extra-large-size supporters .

Two weeks later, after the fifth game of the season, the coaches had an idea . They contemplated offering the "equipment" to others on campus, but abandoned the plan as being ludicrous. An attempt to get ASG to pay for the order failed.

At last report, the coaches had found no solution, and the team was unsupported .

by Dennis Dickson

Mr. McNess I LOVE WATCHING COUSTEAU,

\

The Telescope, Friday, November 20, 1981 -

3

READERS' FORUM Editor: I can't believe our students Government isn't working to meet our needs. When over two hundred students petition to have A.S.G. funds allocated to help better our education it shouldn't matter whether there is a minor error on the petition. The principle of the matter is that these funds should be allocated anyway. A.S.G. tried explaining that the budget was done and there wasn't anything they can do, they could only pass the petition along the ladder of people to approve it. This petition was submitted before the latest budget was approved and no action was taken by the A.S.G. After all, A.S.G. is supposed to be the vehicle for us students to get our needs met. One good solution to this problem could be to have a recall of our A.S.G.Officers and get people that will do the job. A.S.G. is so incompetent that

they won't even take good advice from their advisor. A logical way of writing up the budget was shared with A.S.G. since they apparently are not doing a good job. What did A.S.G. do? They said "Good idea we'll let next year's A.S.G.do it,ours is already done!" What A.S.G. needs is students who are willing to rationally listen to others and be a stronger leader. I am writing this in order to get some sort of intellectual response from you and not because I like to write. If you want our Student Government to work for the students then let's do something about it!

Jorge A. Santiago

*** Editor: We at the Student Help Center are appalled and saddened at the dishonesty and lack of conscience of one person at Palomar. A young

Vietnamese girl came into the Student Help Center crying. She had left her wallet in the Ladies room for 2 minutes and it was gone. In it she had her pay, $260 which she was going to bring home to her mother to help support her family. She said she was too ashamed to tell her mother and she didn't know what to do. She was always so careful, she said, and her mother would never understand her carelessness.

There is a person at this college who has that money and is causing another human being a great deal of pain and anguish. I implore this person to return the wallet and money to the Student Help Center.

You can bring it in or drop it in the mail slot and there will be no questions asked. You will be helping another human being and you will like yourself a lot better than you do now.

Carol Hanley Student Help Center.

<

BSA CLUB- New Black Student Alliance officers for 1981-1982 school year are: (l to r) Vonda Banks, secretary; L. Barry Wood, treasurer; Charlene Luckey, vice-president; and Tim Grace, president.

(Photo by Gina Yarbrough)

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4 - The Telescope, Friday, November 20, 1981

250 KIDS ON WAITING LIST

Child center growth is problem

FUTURE ARTISTS -Nadine Abbott, director of the Child Care Center instructs two willing students in the art of painting.

(Photo by Michele Jansen)

I

NewsScope

The Women's Center is sponsoring a free 30-minute film, "Five Women, Five Births," at 6 p.m.

December 2 in ES-21. A lecture and a question/answer period with Joyce Hull, a midwife from the Safe Birthing Information Center, follows . The film / lecture was rescheduled from November 4.

***

Achtung! Interested in German culture, food, or beer? If so, attend the organizational meeting of the German Club from 11:30 to 12:30 Tuesday in the cafeteria. Members need not speak German. Call Tim Ulman at #2389 or Curt Stoner at 942-0079 for information. V ergessen Sie nicht!

***

The Counseling Department's one-day workshops continue December 1 with " Scripting Your Own Dreams," from 12 to 2 in the Board Conference Room. For more information on the free workshop, contact the Counseling Department in A-66, or call #2179.

*** Preparation for the Mayfair starts now. Organizers of the student-run spring cultural festival are looking for volunteers to coordinate the 1982 effort. See JC Lowery in R-3, or call #2605 for information.

*** Because of resignations, ASG has openings for a legislator, and Student Help Center director. Ask for Phil Valle or Michelle Morey in R-3, or call #2605.

Screening next in the "War and the Military on Film" series are Grigori Chukrai's 1960 Russian film - "Ballad of a Soldier," and Mike Nichols' 1970 adaptation of Joseph Heller's "Catch 22." "Soldier" screens next Wednesday, and "Catch 22" on December 2, both at 4 p.m. in P-32.

Extended Opportunity Programs and Services (EOPS) first annual open house is set next Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in front of the Student Union.

***

***

Claude Chabrol's "Violette" screens Thursday December 3 at 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32. Admission is free.

***

Palomar's Association for Children's Education (PACE) holds its next meeting tomorrow in ES-19 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Topics of discussion include genetics and genetic counseling, Down's Syndrome, and teaching the exceptional child. The public is welcome. Nonmembers are asked for a $1 donation.

***

Problems? Health Services can help with free psychological counseling. Call #2280 or come in to make an appointment.

***

Alcoholics Anonymous holds its meetings in S-5 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, noon to 1:30 p.m.

All interested students are invited.

***

To improve working conditions for artists, the Palomar chapter of the Graphic Arts Guild (GAG) features Jim Heimann, an artist and author, on a 7 p.m. seminar tonight in C-27. Admission is $2.

San Diego State writing and math competency tests are set for Saturday December 5 at 9 and 10 a.m.

Registration deadline, at Palomar's Counseling Department, is Monday November 30. Students who pass the tests will be exempt from further competency testing if they transfer within two years. More information on the low-cost tests is available from Counseling in A-66.

***

***

***

STUDENT DISCOUNT 35% Off

Contact Lenses

By Michele Jansen Growth in the student population this semester is having an effect on many areas of the campus, including the Child Development Center, where there is now a waiting list of approximately 250 children, according to director Nadine Abbott.

The cente.r, which has been in operation for ten years, is licensed for a set number of children based on the Title Five Child Care Regulations that require 35 square feet of building space for each child.

Priority for the openings at the center is given to low-income student parents whose childcare fees are subsidized, followed by student parents. staff members, and community members who pay for the serVlce.

"If parents receive any kind of aid, then the Office of Child Development pays for their child-care," explained Abbott. "In order to be subsidized. parents have to sign up for classes that are going to get them somewhere. so that they can be off of welfare. Somebody can't come in and say, 'I'm a sociology major, but I'm going to take racquetball and art.'I t has to be consistent with what they state their major to be."

Depending on the hours of their attendance. children at the center are served breakfast, lunch and afternoon snack. Lunches come from the cafeteria, but the breakfasts and snacks are prepared at the center.

"We have a nea t lady who is into health foods and is willing to go the extra mile and get fresh fruits and make whole grain foods, " said Abbott.

"We're committed to knowing that the people who are working with the kids are committed to working with kids. All of our staff members have college degrees," explained Abbott who is finishing her masters in psychology. "We're trying to advocate upgrading the whole profession of Child Development, because we feel as a staff that working with kids this age is just as important as working with elementary school kids, junior high school kids, high school and college kids. In fact, longitudinal studies have shown that children with a good preschool experience are the kids that hang in there and learn when they're older.

"If you go into any of the rooms here and observe with some knowledge. then you realize that everything that is being done is for a purpose. But there is no pressure. It isn't like'Okay, today you're going to learn your colors.' We just let it happen.;,

"We work with auditory discrimination with the babies, which is a pre-reading skill, just working with the sounds. I've gone into the baby room and had them all listen-

ing to Tschaikovsky and they love it.

It's not pushing them. It's just giving them the opportunity to try new things . and if they're ready for it they'll do it."

someone on campus. And if the problem might have a clinical basis they talk to the parents.

"Many times the parents are aware of the problem but they are The staff at the center is dedicated · trying to deny it. We talk to them and give them referrals, and to working with the parents as well together we work out a course of as with the children. They try to action ," explained Abbott. "We see educate the parents and as Abbott more children with emotional says, "A lot of times the parents just problems. largely because many of the parents are in a period oftransiwant approval for the way they're tion." · doing things. We don't try to change people's values. We try to give them "You really see a lot of hope," says alternatives and let them weigh Abbott. as a three-year-old named things for themselves." venus climbs onto her lap and gives her a hug. "Whenever I feel down, I If a staff member notices a possijust sit on the floor and one of the ble problem with speech, hearing, children comes over and gives me a vision or motor skills in a child, they hug and then I feel okay again. first check it out informally with That's what it's all about."

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Traffic woes â&#x20AC;˘ cont1nue to plague campus

5

Student Parking Lot 12

(Continued from page 1) engineer personally favored the plan. ¡Palomar experiences the largest volume of traffic between 7 and 8 a.m. every day, with an average of 1500 vehicles converging on all immediate surface streets.

Therefore, Kratt's operational plan would have been carried out from 7:35a.m. to 8:15a.m. each rooming.

Setting up of traffic safety cones, temporary directional signs and blockades would have begun at 7 a.m. Eastbound traffic would have been routed in two lanes after

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crossing the intersection of Las Posas and Mission Road's in through the campus' exit.(See Point 'A' on the map) A fire lane would have been provided for the few cars leaving campus at this hour. Less than 50 cars were counted between 7 and 8 a.m.

The left lane would then flow into the first en trance to parking Lot# 12.

(Point 'B') A P .I.C. would direct intersection traffic, if any.

The right lane would tum left into the second entrance to parking Lot #12 ( Point 'C') and filter in with normally flowing westbound traffic.

A P.I.C. would again be utilized here to regulate a safe entry.

West bound traffic heading towards parking Lot #12 would have had the option of entering via the Industrial Technology Building (Point 'D'), or entering where eastbound traffic ended.(Point 'C') A barricade would force the right lane to enter at the LT. Building.

All cars coming into Lot #12 between 7:35 a.m. and 8:15 a.m., whether from the east o:r west, would have been "stacked-parked."

Maintenance crews would have directed vehicles to fill certain sections of Lot #12 such as Disneyland

Microprocessor acquired

by Chemistry Department A new Microprocessor has just been acquired by the chemistry department.

Used in conjunction with the gas Chromatograph, it can identify and indicate the percentage of various components in a drug or pesticide residue. It can also separate blood among other things.

The Microprocessor replaces the older strip recorder. Now data is analyzed much faster and with a precision not possible before.

In operation, the gas Chromatograph is injected with a mixture.

Then each componentofthemixture passes through a packing column at different time rates. As an example, iodine would pass through the column at a different rate than sodium. The detector then transmits a voltage signal to the Microprocessor, which in turn analyzes the information.

Anyone desiring employment in the field of chemistry would benefit

HOCKEY FIELD SOFTBALL FIELD SOCCER FIELD

does. Capacity of Lot #12 is 2100 vehicles.

All interested representatives of Palomar College and employees of the city of San Marcos agree that they should work together in order to es_t~bli~h the most logically mitigating means of improving the campus' traffic problems for today's students and future students.

Note: The next issue will detail proposed improvements projected to begin by spring of 1982.

Essay contest headlines Thanksgiving holiday

As a means of emphasing the by learning the use of this unit.

Chemistry 20 (quantative major holiday of the month analysis) taught by Ed Groschwitz, Thanksgiving, the LDSSA Club and Organic Chemistry 51 taught announces the "I'm Thankful For"

by Dr. Harry Bamet includes in- Essay contest. The LDSSA is now struction in the use of the accepting essays about you 'thankfulness. Essays will be judged Chromatograph Microprocessor.

Christmas party benefits needy Christmas gifts, a visitfrom Santa Claus, and a full-scale Christmas party benefit North County's needy children, compliments of Palomar's MEChA Club's annual efforts.

MEChA students once again are inviting local individuals and businesses to participate in providing this traditional gift to some 300 children between the ages of two and twelve, with donations of toys, wrapping paper, tape and cash.

CACTUS & SUCCULENT GARDENS

The Christmas party, scheduled December 19, will include traditional pinatas, prizes, toys given by Santa Claus and a free lunch for all participants. MEChA students volunteer many hours of their talents and time to this worthy cause.

For further information, call the MEChA office at 744-1150 or 7277529, extension 2448 or 2604, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Mondays through Fridays.

on content, grammar, punctuation and originality.

A $25 check will be awarded to the winner November 30.

Those interested can deposit their essay in the Intercampus Mail Room-Administrations Office.

N arne, address and phone number should be on the essay. Envelope should be addressed to: "I'm Thankful For" Contest, c/ o LDSSA, Clark Graham, Palomar College.

Essays will be picked up each day.

For more information call Clark Graham at 744-1044 or 434-1418.

Deadline is November 23.

L.D.S. has speakers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson will be speaking today at the L.D.S. Institute located behind the Palomar College Theater at 11 a.m.

The subject of the discussion will be on, "Happiness: Gifts of the Spirit."

New play announced "Here's Love" will be replacing "Scrooge" at the Palomar College Theatre.

Dates for "Here's Love" are December 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 at 7:30 p.m., with a matinee performance at 2 p.m. on December 13.

The matinee performance for "The Nutcracker Ballet," previously listed as January 2 at 2:30p.m. has now been changed to an evening performance on Sunday, January 3, at p.m.

Two performances of Handel's "Messiah" will be on December 19at 8 p.m. and on December 20 at 3 p.m.

Classified Ads Housing WANTED ROOMMATE, female, for ambulatory handicapped, age 24. Non-smoker, no drugs. must have strong sense of responsiblity and a driver's license. Can receive homemaker stipend $100 plus per mon. Escondido/ San Marcos area preferred. Call campus ext. 2375 any time; ext. 2390 9 a.m. thru 2 p.m.; or 747-5957 eves.

6 - The Telescope, Friday, November 20, 1981

Wrestlers sweep rivals; seek fourth straight win Awesome performances have dominated the wrestling dual matches this past week, and if they are any indication of the Comet's success this season, their competition is in for trouble.

The wrestlers are undefeated in three outings so far. This past Wednesday evening's home match against respected El Camino College produced a 42-7 win, with an amazing six pins.

Coach John Woods commented, "David Avina's match was the evening's highlight because of his win over standout Roger Blackshear. The guys are looking forward to this season, and tonight's outcome against Golden West will give us some definite idea of how the

ByKenBaer pinned his San Diego City opponent season will go."

In Wednesday night's match 118- in 1:46 seconds to dominate the 150pounder Chris Laudise pinned his pound weight class.

Phil Runion has dropped to 1-2 opponent in 4:41, and his record now against less-than formidable opstands at 3-0.

126-pounder Joe Ismay also pinn- ponents. He lost to El Camino 7-16, ed his foe, in 5:42, raising his record won by forfeit against San Diego to 0-U With two pms, thefirstagamst City and was tough in a close decision versus Ventura 10-11. A red Ventura.

Avina carries a 3-0 record in the shirt last year at Palomar, Runion 134-pound class, highlighted by hopes to get fierce in future 158Wednesday's victory over pound matches.

Sophomore Clint Kramer was Blackshear 5-3.

Sal Lascari was defeated 6-12 by impressive Wednesday against El his El Camino opponent and holds a Camino, pinning his opponent in 2-1 record with a 1:40 pin against 2:39. Kramer took control of the match from the start, and after an San Diego City a week ago.

Ken Jenkins pinned his El almost-pin by his opponent, Kramer Camino opponent in one minute flat disposed of his competitor with ease.

Clint's record stands at 3-0, with a to up his record to 3-0. Jenkins 10-0 decision over Ventura and a default by San Diego City last Friday. The 167-pound weight class is untouchable as long as Kramer possesses it.

Jon Head decided his El Camino opponent 9-4 to post a 3-0 record to his 177-pound class. Jon pinned San Roper turned in fine offensive per- Diego City opponent Craig Chappell formances. in two minutes and fifteen seconds Wide receiver Longwell had nine and won a 10-7 come-from-behind receptions good for 96 yards. Run- decision against Ventura. ning back Roper had 83 yards on 13 Both the 190-pound and carries. In tomorrow's contest the heavyweight classes ended WednesComets match up well against day nights match against El Southwestern. The Apaches have scored 83 points in conference action for a 10.2 average while the Comets have scored 73 points for a 9.1 average. The Apache defense has allowed 156 points and the Comet's defense has given up 150. The Coach Don Hubbard and his Apaches are also winless in the water polo team will have a lot to Conference and 1-6 overall. talk about after this week.

Coach Mendez hopes his squad Having compiled a 7-16-1 overall stops the turnovers."We have to and 3-8 Southern California Concutdown on the turnovers and play ference record, the poloists venture good solid football," said Mendez. to Golden West today for the season In a seven team conference, the finale.

Comets rank number one in pass The Comets took a tough 19-18 defense, giving up only 134 yards a loss to Rio Hondo last Friday. The game. However, they get into trouble contest looked promising for on defense where the Comets rank Palomar in the first half after the sixth against the run, allowing 158 yards per game.

In team offense, Palomar hasn't had much success all year. They rank fifth in rushing offense, and fifth in passing offense.

In her first season at the helm of Next week the locals will close the season out against the Santa Ana Palomar's women's cross country squad, rookie coach Tracy Jeffery )ons in Santa Ana has made the impressionable accomplishment of guiding her runners all the way to the State finals.

She has also made the questionable decision not to allow her squad to run in the finals.

"We're not going. I won't run without my top five girls. Representing Palomar College at the State finals requires the use of my best runners , and two of them are unable to run."

Jeffery refers to Pat McNary, and Sharon Chrisney who just recently

Grids face Southwestern; lose to San Diego 35-6 Five Palomar turnovers and an outstanding passing performance

by San Diego City College quarterback Paul Peterson gave the hosts a 35-6 win November 14.

With the loss the Comets remained winless in conference action and dropped to 2-6 on the year.

This week, the Comets welcome Southwestern tomorrow at Escondido High School at 1:30 p.m.

Against San Diego Palomar got on the scoreboard first with a 27 yard Richard Watkins field goal in the first quarter.

City then went to work on the Comets as San Diego quarterback Peterson piloted an aerial attack on the Comets.

San Diego scored on a 65 yard pass play to erase the Comet lead. In the second quarter San Diego continued their assault through the air, and used some timely running to account for 22 points.

Watkins added a field goal with a second remaining before halftime for Palomar. A fourth quarter touchdown pass closed out the scoring.

On the day Palomar's John Peterson completed 15 of27 passes for 152 yards, but threw two crucial intercep-

tions. Kevin Longwell and Ricky

TWO-POINTS - Phil Runion grapples his Ventura opponent in last Friday night's action. Runion was tough, but eventually lost lOll . His Comet teammates went on to soundly defeat Ventura 38-3.

(Photo by Sonny Miller)

Camino with pins.

JeffY oung, who holds a 2-1 record, pinned his 190-pound oppponent in 3:59, and heavyweight Don Knaresboro upped his record to 3-0 when he pinned El Camino opponent Mike Burdick in 5:45.

Last Friday evening's matches in the Dome pitted Palomar against Ventura and San Diego City, with Rio Hondo wrestling San Diego City and Ventura.

Palomar defeated Ventura with a team score of 38-3 and buried San

Diego City 46-3. "We're better than we've been in a long time, but we still have room for growth," commented coach Woods. "We aren't anywhere near where we're going to be. We're tough!"

Tonight's match against Golden West College in Huntington Beach begins at 7:30 p.m. there.

The next home match will be Thanksgiving eve, November 25 against Cypress College. Action begins at 7:30 p.m ..

Poloists meet Golden West in finale locals led 7-2. But in the second half, the Roadrunners made 17 out of 23 attempts to give them the decision.

"We started off so well, but we gave it away in the third quarter," said Hubbard.

Bob Van Krueningen was Palomar's leading scorer with seven. Jeff Gibbons tallied four while Tracy Lizotte, Bob Cameron, Scott John each had two and David

Krische with one.

The poloist's last games have epitomized their season performance. Having lost to Ventura October 30, 14-7, and edged out by Santa Monica 8-9 November 6, the Comets have just been falling shy of the win column.

Fortunately, Palomar enjoyed a big win over East Los Angeles 20-6.

Scott John led all scorers with seven.

Runners drop out of state finals

Spikers rout opponents

TAKE THAT! - Ruthie Dessert (9) spikes the ball through two Saddleback volleyers. Last week, the volleyball team handily downed Riverside and San Diego City.

(Photo by Mark Geletzke)

Behind the strong play of Liz Mueller and Pam Marshall, the women's volleyball team swept their two opponents last week.

Their first match Wednesday resulted in a rout for the Comets.

Using good passing, they beat San Diego City 15-4, 15-7, 15-7. "We played very well despite the weakness of our opponent," said coach Teri McFarland.

Riverside was the local's next victim Friday. Marshall's serving proved to be too much for the Tigers as the Comets won 15-11, 15-10, 15-4 and extended their winning streak to three games. "We proved that we are a superior team in that game,"said McFarland.

The next two weeks will be the most important of the season for the spi"kers, now 5-3. They must play Southwestern, presently in first place, Chaffey, and play host to Saddleback Friday at 7 p.m. in the dome.

landed a job that would be lost if she ran in the finals.

"Bottom line is the plain fact that we did not expect to reach this level this particular season," continued Jeffery. "I am quite confident, though, that we will make it to the finals next year and RUN in the finals next year."

Last Monday evening, members of the cross country team voted not to attend the exclusive State final meet.

In the Southern California regionals last Friday in Citrus, the Palomar women finished fifth with 112 points. That fifth automatically qualified Palomar entrance to the State finals tomorrow in Fresno.

The Mission Conference tinals two weeks ago produced a third place finish for the Comets. They had to finish in the top five in order

to qualify for the regional meet.

"The girls didn't run well in the conference hnals," said Jeffery.

"The day prior, Lori Dowdy was hit by a car while riding her bicycle, and Suzi Trask was ill."

Rhonda Wakefield was the first Comet finisher in last week's regionals for 21st place in 21:42. Pat McNary finished two steps behind for 23rd place in 21:5 2.

Sharon Chrisney clocked 22 fJ7 for 27th place, Suzi Trask ran a 22:10 for 28th, and Lori Dowdy finished in 22:58 for a 34th berth. "l'm already mailing out letters to possible recruits from Vista and San Pasqua!," stated Jeffery.

Returning to next years team are: Suzi Trask, Lori Dowdy, Stacy Pincock, Nikki Galente and possibly Sandy Tupman.

Women end year 6-5-3 Just as last Thursday came to a close, so did the 1981 women's soccer season.

Finishing their rookie season, the women rolled up a 6-5-3 overall and a 2-4-3 conference record.

Coach Judy Sanders said, "I'm really pleased with the way the team performed. We all enjoyed going out and playing in the afternoons and that's what's most important."

Sander's squad began the season with a 5-1 record. Unfortunately, losses and ties started to find their way into the team's record when the conference began.

With four teams competing in the league, the South Coast Conference competition was close all season Coach Sanders added, "It was a very good and competitive conference."

The women finished the season splitting two games. The Comets

shot by Fullerton 2-1 on Tuesday, but lost to Orange Coast 1-2 Thursday.

Cindy Johnson and Suzanne Jakovac made the the goals against Fullerton, while Bonnie Thornbury scored the lone goal against Orange Coast

Lecture set for 'Concept of God' "The Concept of the Kingdom of God," will be the subject Dr. Richard Strauss will address the English 15 class in room P-11 next Tuesday, November 24, from 8-9:30 a.m.

English 15, known as "The Bible," is taught by Dr. Richard Norlin.

"The Concept" lecture is free of charge and all are invited.