The Telescope 35.17

Palomar College

A Publication for the Associated Students

Volume 35 No. 17

Student-parents study problems Recognizing the special needs of students who also share the title of mom or dad has prompted the Parent Advisory Council (PAC) of the Palomar Children's Center to form a parent support group.

The group, which will hold its second meeting April28 at 2:30p.m. in theW omen's Center is open to all student-parents.

According to Shelley Guerretaz, a member of PAC, "Their main goal is to provide a place where parents can come for information and, most importantly, the support of other parents who understand the problems and joys that children create."

Pinks and Blues, a movie concerning the effects of socialization on children, will be featured at the upcoming meeting. There will be an informal discussion afterwards and an opportunity for parents to make suggestions for future gatherings.

Child care will be provided by the Children's Center for parents who wish to attend. There will be a sign up sheet available at the center.

Parents are asked to sign up on the Monday or Tuesday before the group meets. For further information con- SINGING THE BLUES - Tom Courtney and his Blues Dusters tact the Children's Center at 744will play April 24 in the Palomar College Theatre as part of 1150, ext. 2575.

INTERCON, '82.

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sc;~~~~W~~~~~ :;h~:~s~~~e~m cover all tuition charges and the

admission fee for a 15 course degree program and a maximum of 18 courses if prerequisites are required.

At the current rate of tuition this amounts to $5,120.

The deadline for these scholarships is May 10.

For more information students can contact financial Aids in Staff Building 4. The hours during the day are Monday through Friday are 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and nights, Tuesday and Wednesday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. or students can call Financial Aids at 744-2366.

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The library is offering two Term

I Students interested in finding out about National University's degree programs, are invited to drop by and visit with Carolyn Hess or Nancy Munoz, Academic/ Admissions Counselors for National University, who will be here April 29 from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. in room TCB (EOPS).

For further information and assistance Hess or Munoz can be contacted through the EOPS or Counseling office, or by calling 7442234 or 941-6252.

Mental Health And Drugs is the title of the first of two "Spring Workshops" from the Counseling Department scheduled for next week. It will be presented by Judith Eberhart April 26 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Board Conference Roam.

David Chittock will present Achieving Inner Peace April 28 in room F-12 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Credit is available. For further information call Ext. 2179

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The second English Placement Test will take placeApril28in ES-19 at 2 p.m. Reservation tickets must be picked up at the Counseling Department in A-66. For further information call ext. 2179.

Rockers, from the Third World Film class is a celebration of Jamaica's Rastafarian culture.

Shot in the tenements of West Kingston and the wild surrounding hills, the film is a joyful, irreverant mixture of fiction and documentary, crackling with Rasta wit and music.

Admission is free to the April 28 showing in P-32 at 4 p.m . :if :if. :if

Eastern European films are seldom seem in the United States and that is unfortunate. The Goat Horn, a Bulgarian film (1972) from the Foreign Film Series, is a richly structured revenge tragedy which becomes a penetrating study of the role of women in a feudal society. It screens April 29 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. in P-32

Farrell and Prim present concert

held here April 24 in the college theater.

The INTERCON 1982 festival is a series of music and dance performances from six continents, held at different locations throughout San Diego County during April and May. Courtney plays a mixture of blues styles from his native Texas and urban blues from Chicago. He was the top performer in the 1981 San Francisco Blues Festival and has been described as having the finest voice performing on the traditional blues scene today.

ticioants will be able to tour the areas; radio station KSM, Cable FM stereo; the college color television studios; the campus newspaper Telescope facility; and the Cinema film making program.

To aid in advertising the day, producer Joan Germaine is spending many hours filming a promotional tape for TM Cable, Channel 7, to air one week before Mayfair. · If there a re any further questions about Communcations Day, please contact Dana Hawkes, extension 2440 or2441.

cliniCS to aVOid future paniC

Resolutions to start long range projects early, to often tum into last ditch efforts to finish work in the early morning hours of assigment due dates."

Blues featuring Tom Courtney and his Blues Dusters will be the second INTERCON 1982 event to be

Paper Clinics to help students with term paper research. Each 90 minute clinic will cover the essentials of library resea rch including: the use of the card catalog, bibliographies, indexes, basic reference resources, and general tips on making best use of the library. The library staff Tel evision, radio, cinema, and reminds students that the no-credit journalism are the areas being clinices are not designed to teach the covered in this ye ar' s Commechanics of writing a term paper. munications Day, May 6.

Dana Hawkes, Chairperson of the "Students not able to attend the Communications Department, says clinics are reminded that the library "I think it would be interesting for has information on a wide variety of the people on campus and in the term paper topics. "Amson said, "if community to see what our the library does not have the programs are like, and to be a ble to resources needed, staff will be happy see the department in action." to refer students to other sources of The presentations will start at information or attempt to borrow 10a.m. in P-32. It will be followed by books or periodical information opportunities to speak with instrucfrom other libraries (inter-library tors in each of the department loan)." programs. At 11:45a.m. all par-

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A void term paper turmoil.

According to Dan Arn~ saw, librarian, ''ihe close of each semester finds students scurrying about as they attempt to finish term papers and library reserch projects.

lntercon 82 features urban Texas blues

For further information phone the music activities office at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Ll bra ry offering term paper •

San Marcos, CA

Songs by Ravel, Herbert Hughes, Manual de Falla and Brahms will be presented in the performance lab in the college music complex April 25 at 3 p.m. Featured will be soprano Anne Wieman F a rrell and pianist Janie Prim.

Farrell has taught vocal music here for several years and is a frequent performer in the San Diego area. Her musical interests range from classical to contemporary song literature, opera and musical comedy.

Her emphasis, both in teaching and in performing, is on singing as a nutural and intimate means of communication. Her training has included several years of private study with the late Irene Hanna, Martial Singher and Larra Browning Henderson.

She has worked at the UCLA Opera Workshop under the direction of Dr. Jan Popper and Natalie Limonick, and is continuing her studies in San Diego with George Trovillo.

For further information, call the music activities office at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Scholarships offered - .-----· One full scholarship of $5,120 and five $3,000 scholarships are being offered by National University

Friday, April 23, 1982

Courtney came to San Diego in the late '60's after some 20 years working in Texa!;l and Denver with his own band and also on the hankytonk circuit as part of the T Bone Walker show in Texas and Louisiana.

Since his arrival here, he has been an active part of the club circuit up and down the West Coast and has made recordings for several lapels, including Advent Records. He has been a part of the San Diego Folk Festival for the past 10 years.

The April 24 concert begins at 8 p.m. with tickets at $4 general, $2.50 students and senior citizens available in advance from the box office, weekday afternoons.

Communications Day features television,radio,film journalism

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Two local students have won scholarships in the Business Education Department.

Suzanne J akovac won the Bank of America Scholarship of $150.

Nancy Williams won the Wall Street Student Achievement Award.

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Lectures will be held at the W omens Center in R 2 as part of their on-going weekly series.

Martha Lehr speaks on "Careers and Women" April27 at 1 p.m. Judy Eberhart will talk on Support Group April 29 at 12:30. p.m.

SELF-IMAGE CONCEPTS - An interested student studies the paintings of D.J. Hall that are

currently on display in the Boehm Gallery. The show will run through April 30.

(Photo by Stephen Wahler)

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The Telescope, Friday, April 23, 1982

By Bill TltARp

Another gun control view:

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factual points under fire

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A s tory rece ntly appeared in the Telescope load ed with facts. In fact , you were overwhelmed with facts. But were they factual?

Le t us loo k at the so-called "fac ts". The writ er sa id 32,000 lives had bee n lost to g un s. l just ha ppe ned to pick up a paper a nd ,low and behold, the qu ee n of the sob sisters, Ann Landers, had an a rticl e on g un control in which s he s tates that 10,728 persons have been lo st to hand g uns.

Turnin g the page l noticed an article by Pete Shields, Chairman of Handg uns Control,lnc. Shields claims that 20,000 Americans had been shot with hand g uns.

Does it not make you wonder? Here we hav e three sets o f statements made by responsible people on th e same s ubj ect, with figures so far apart that th e re is no way can justify th e difference in th e numbers offered for publication.

It makes you wonder if all th e stories th ey offer for print are ture.

Let 's look at the ones for hand g un co ntrol.

These perso ns are either livin g in a place that has an armed g uard patroling the grounds, or they live in apartments that have closed circuit television cameras on the doors. The rest live in an area where th e police are just minutes away .

Why should a person have a g un?

The law states that you can o nly protect yourself with equal forc e . That mea ns that if a man of 60 was attacked by a person age 18

with a club,all the 60 year old could do was let the person bea t the hell out of him. Even if he had a gun, but could not use it as an equalizer.

Fact. An elderly woman protected herself from being beaten and raped by shooting her attacker. She had calls from people who said that she had been wrong. She should have take n the beating .

Fact.Let's take San Diego County,or Los Angeles County. Both responce time are equal. It has bee n on the record that when a call has been placed at the sheriff's switch board for help, some response time has been upward of two hours or more.

Fact. With the courts and lawyers of today ,life is cheap. That is the victim's life is cheap.

You rarely hear the ACLU defending the victim, or that their civil rights have been invaded.

Fact. Last month a woman was sentenced to two years for beatin g a five year old child to dea th. She will be out in six months. If she had bee n tried for violating the childs civil rights s he would have been received a five year sentence.

With the sentences handed down for s hooting a person I think the majority of people would rather serve a sentence for protecting their lives than ending up dead when the police arrive.

Punish the criminal and protect the population, then we can talk about gun control.

By CoNNiE HARRis

War: ancient habit dies hard: times call for peaceful solutions " War is 1111 old /whit of tltollshl, 1111 old {nlllll' of 111i11d, 11r1 old politi rallerllllique, tit at //IUS! now pass as hu1111111 sarrifirl' 111111 ltun11111 slll!wry I11Wt' pa ssl'd. I i1111'1' /ai lh lhatll11· /u.unan spirit will firOVI't'lflllli to 1/11· long lll'aPylask of I'll din g war. Against flu · fll'SS illlislir 111ord of 011r Iiiii/' , ltltink tltatllu• lulllla/1 spirit - (or all its dark sidl' I Iter/' f'Orlmy - is in eSSI'IICt' itl'roir.

The [,,•ginning oltlu• 1'1111 of War li,•s in Rellll'/11 /mm re."

st-ab ili zes again, but on a hig her plateau than before. Then the planning for the next phase can begin.

For exa mple, you can see this principle in operation when you go to straighten out your grungy kitchen cabinets, by first rem ov in g all the objects.

Initially, the resulting disord er will repul se you, for it is human nature to be repelled by chaos.

Then as you clean and straighten you will Herman Wouk from his nov e l, "War and fe el a revitalization, which will assist you to Remembrance" work faster and more easily, until true in We may ques tion " Why" when defenders dept h order prevails. of hum an rights such as Martin Luth er Next, you will experience th e g reat Kin g, John F. Ke nnedy, Abraham Lincoln sat isfaction of having a completely orderly and Greek philosopher Socrates were cabinet. You are on top of the world for a assassinated. time, until the next problem either crops up Look at it this way, thes e poeple were way or you go to seek it out. before their time. Th ey up se t the "status Life is like this too and war may, after all, quo" to such a degree that many others be the disorder "blowing off" as newly individua ls and special interes t groups discovered truths or technology boost the became threatened with extinction or · civilization to a new plateau, which is at first financial ruin had these people continued unstable as the old ways become unsettled. speaking out.

"Things get worse before they get better," For them it may have bee n a ma tter of is the adage . This ca n be observed in many being at the right place at the wrong time. parts of the world at this time, particularly in However, "when all is said and done," as the the Middle East and Central America . song goes, these people by their martyrdom So the thing to do is not become part of the undoubtably have an eve n greater value problem, but to aid in the solution. By because of the example they set for their making efforts toward a solution, the fellow man . problem will merely fall away and be Why are martyrs needed on the thorny forgotten . path to peace? To explain, it's a fact Since human beings actually have a low observable in the physical universe, that tolerence for disorder - some can stomach when one procedes to put order into a it more than others- the only possible goal chaotic situation, the result for a time is over the long run is the restoration of order more disorder. in the society, accompanied by justice.

This disorder will then spill over into the Universa lly, people mainly want to get on lives of others. Faint hearted men might with their lives in peace, but they also want wish they had never started their "cause" productive meaningful lives, an unknown because when the reaction truly sets in there total quantity in our history up to now. will be those who will want to kill them and The times call for a change by peaceful who may do so. means, through dialogue and negotiation .

Luck prevailing, the point here is to Men have to arrive at new agreements for continue putting in order until the situation the continued survival of the planet.

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OH lOOK, TilE FIRST ROBl~ OF SFt<INEl ...

By LAuRA Holk

Understanding people's faults is first step to acceptance Imagine being without any sight, only seeing darkness . What would it be like? The only inter pretations of the world would be through sounds, scents and contacts with objects. A variety of sights would be unseen - the peacefulness of falling snow, the delicacy of rose petals, the silliness of a clown and the innocence of a baby.

A blind person is unfortunate, but he is free of the handicap of possessing certain prejudices. If a person is Mexican-American, black-American, or white-American would not rna tter. If a person is heavy or thin, 18 or 65, and even tall or short would not matter.

Being without sight, he would be free of judging people by their appearance. He would have to speak with the individual before coming to any decisions about him.

For anybody, the process of getting to know someone could be as easy as eating peanuts. First, the shell has to be cracked.

Then, it has to be opened to see what is inside. After that, the taste of the nut is known . Whereas with people, the hellos are first said. Gradually, a conversation is developed. And finally, personalities are known.

Although it is easy, many individuals with sight deprive themselves the honor of knowing another person in a sometimes lonely world. Certain dislikes seen on the outside of a person turn them away. For all that is known, a person who may look different could be quite interesting.

Every person on this earth is unique .

Therefore, r:o two ~eop_Ie have_had the exact same expenences m life. Th1s being true

much knowledge could be exchanged between people.

If a person traveled around the world and stayed in numerous countries, he could teach others what he learned from his experiences. Or maybe a person has the secret of staying young and he could share that information. There are always going to be individuals who have had greater and lesser experiences than oneself, but this should not cause bitterness, for something could be learned.

After knowing a person for awhile, faults may be detected. Instead of concentrating on o ne's faults, why not accept them? People have a tendency to recognize only the faults in another's character and at the same time overlook their good traits .

For a person to overcome a fault , he must want to change. Nobody can force him to change. On the other hand, if a certain fault is extremely atrocious, action should be taken to help the person . He may not realize he needs help, but the change could be for his benefit.

It would be a blessing if people could remember that everybody is profitable. If so, there would be less hate in the world. Just because a person may look different does not justify refusing his company. Everybody has some thing to offer to society.

I feel that inside every human being goodness can be found. With some people a little harder and deeper searching is needed, but the glory of finding it is tremendous.

"You must look into people, as well as at them ."- Lord Chesterfield

LETTERS TO TltE EdiTOR Dear Editor: Launching a political campaign with an idea of arming up to combat "Russian Imperialism" is a short sighted solution to a problem that needs a more earnest answer.

Now is the most crucial time in the history of America to keep world peace. We should fervently participate in ways to keep peace today for a better future. Dr. Pat Archer's plan of gaining votes by hyping up and taking offense against Russia is less honorable than working on solutions for peace. America has the power to keep peace through positive action, but attitudes of waging war and increasing the military are clumsy,selfish, and create fewer alternatives for prosperity.

Because Dr. Archer's plans for the district are a positive improvement, hopefully he will be successful in the nomination.

Doug Skinner

Dear Editor: Whenever I go into the cafeteria my ears are accosted by the music that is piped in via KSM. Why do we have to have music piped in?

The cafeteria should be a place for relaxation, eating, studying, conversation, not an outlet (at my ears' expense) for somebody's ego to be listened to and any kind of music via the air waves to be heard.

The pitch of voices rises and falls according to the volume of cacaphoneous sounds

by KSM. Students don't need the aggravation of having to talk above the music.

I say we unplug the speakers, because they should never have allowed the airwaves to interfere in the cafeteria in the first place.

Let's hear the quiet buzz of conversation, not KSM in the cafeteria.

Beverly Yates

NEWS Dean's List honors 576 576 students earned Dean's List honors for the fall, 1981 semester at Palomar.

According to Dr. Kenneth Burns, assistant superintendent vice president of student personnel services, a Dean's List student must have a grade point average of 3.5 (4.0 would be all "A's"), with no grade lower than a "C" for the entire semester.

Only full-time students ¡ who are carrying a minimum of 12 semester units are eligible for Dean's List honors .

Oceanside Jose F. Acosta, Nohemy Acosta, Richard W. Binger, Theresa M. Boyle, Deborah K. Brockman, Bridget A. Bromley, Sharon E. Chrisney, Jackie E. Diaz, Dennis M. Dixon, Nancy A. Fairchild, Thomas S. Fitzgerald Jr., Donald M. Forbes, Eugene F. Geiselm an, Therese M. Gomeau, Zoe G. Gruber, Harriet L. Happel , Georgia A. Hensley, Julia R. Hyland, Danielle E . Inman, Anthony P. Intrieri, Kathy L. Johnson, Elizabeth A. Kait, Kaji Kazuhiko, Curtis C. Kellogg, Glenn A. McCloskey, Brenda R. Mcintyre, Stiven J . Pieri, Linda Pro, Terry L. Randall , Terrie-Lynne M. Richard, Robin D. Shideler, Robin Solis, Son Ngoc Tran, Vince T. Trinci, Thomas J. Velardi, Misty K. Voight and Stephanie Weckler.

Camp Pendleton Klarryse L. Burnett, Ervin E. Eslinger and Darlene J. Iverson.

Fallbrook Emil A. Arendt, Terry L. Barganski, Sheri A. Cabeen, Linda S. Calhoun, Susan A. Caso, Thomas J. Denny, Henri Gerwig, Stephen Guffanti, Wayne A. Imbrescia, Denise C. Jackson, Karen J. Kennard, Michael L. Kennard, Kathleen L. King, Ann K. Klein, Lori G. Martin, Stewart D. McClure, Susan A. Petersen, Maria S. Ponce, Donna J .

Quisenberry, Gary D. Sharp, Shirley C. Showers, Susan A. Slavinski, Eric S. Sumner, Theodore S . Wilkinson , Mary R. Wills, JohnS. Wood, Miguel A. Zapata and Kathleen L. Zudis.

Bonsall Maureen L. Bowers, Richalene G. Kelsay and Allan C. Roberts.

Pala Ronald E. Riggs RAMONA Sandra M. Hackney, John R. Henning, Susan M. Mayer and Darlene M. Patterson.

Valley Center Eduardo Arciniegas, Susan S. Larson, Pat A. Matthews, Jeanne C. Miller, Scott B. Miller, Ralph W. Ruhter, Jacqueline E. Schwab, Caroline M. Schwartz and Tracy L. Wilson.

San Marcos Ketty M. Akesson, Janet M. Armstrong, Michael R. A ten, Nadine G. Barlow, Simone E .

Bell, Cheryl A. Bodine, Caroline K. Boess, Judith A. Branscum , Phil H. Cardeiro, Daniel T. Cawley, Judith A. Chapman, TraciJ . Davis, Kathleen K. Desorbo, Kimberly A. Faulkner, Lee A. Fogal, James W. Green,JeffT. Grismer, Do uglas J. Gunderson, J udy E. Habeck, Brian K. Lile, Jeffery L. Kiles, Kevin M. McCormick, Margaret J. McNamara, Kathleen E. Moore, Colleen G. Moss, Laine R. Muir, Son Truong Nguyen, Kayla A. Nye, Maeva M . Perez, Mari Prusinskas, Kathleen D. Quinn, Susan L. Roberts, James C. Schones, Carolyn J . Shapu tnic, Ann L. Shewbert, Susan I. Smitley, Debi A. Sparks, Robyn L. Streshly, Phuoc Van Tr uong a nd Winifred F. Williams.

Poway Leah J. Brown, Lloyd W. Brown Jr., Sally L. Brown, James E . Burgess, Rudena R. Christopher, Vesna Clark, Mark R. Claywell, Thomas M. Cooper, Lyda Dillberg, Warren J. Dillberg, Julie G. Duquette, Blaise R. Ebert, Wayne M. Eichberger, Renaldo C. Espinoza, Paula J. Gessing, Janey K. John, Amy M. Johnson , Joseph L. Keefe, Dana B . Lemoine, Darlene M. Lum, Edward R. Marsden, Lori A. Marshfield, Kenneth J. Murphy, Monica L. Myers, David 0. Naylor, Douglas W. Nicoll, Barbara A. Olivari, Edward K. O'Reilly, KeVIn L. Ostrom, Richard K. Ostrom, John M. O'Sullivan, WalterJ. Schutz ,PamelaM. Shaw, Lisa L. Spear, Joan L. Sterling, Scott B. Taylor, Robert G. Trusty, Sherilyn A. Vanhorn, David R. Whitlow, Sarah A. Whitlow and Mike E. Williams.

Rancho Bernardo Lori L. Anderson, Michon K. Bentley, Elizabeth A. Chernoski, WilliamS. Freithaler, Sherri L. Gray, Gary M. Kelly , Deanna F. Levarsky, Kathryn M. McAndrew, James E. McKnight, Gregg E. Miller; Patricia A. Potter, Michael C. Ryan, Christine L. Terzakis and Linda J . Watson.

Pensaquitos Valerie K. Covert, Robert F. Duben :r,-., Deborah C. Flynn, Ba N. Hua, Willia m G. Lyons, Jerry L . Moody, Melanie A. Morga n , Karen S. P usch and RichardS. Simonis.

Cardiff Michelle M. Ascher, Brittain J . Grant, Sarah J. Bruen, Pamela L. Collins, Harley A. Degray Jr., Lisa M. Dunlap, David P. Emerson, Brian R. Folk, William K. Giffrow, JohnJ . Grzesiak, Michael C. Kern, Justine G. Viennese and Nancy L. Williams .

Encinitas Huu A.T. Tran, Patrice D. Vanhousen, Tara L. Watkins, Timothy M. Wheeler and Leslie S .

White.

Solana Beach Mary A. Allen, Deirdre A. Bourke, Michael A. Buckley, Caroline J. Devereux, Jeffrey J. Marquardt, Lori A. Powell, Sean R. Shannon,

Lisa H. Sturdivant and Mark R. Sudak.

Rancho Santa Fe Troy Cutkomp, Anne E. Magoffin, Mary H. Petranoff, Carl R. Rowe a nd Karen A. Storms.

Carlsbad Terry A. Aaron, Glenda A. Bacon, WendyJ. Bartlett, Maria K. Beckman , Patricia C. Bowen, Roger A. Brenzel, Melody A. Bruun, Ralph E. Conaway Jr. , Melissa J. Corbett, Marc M. Cowen, Leslie D. Crosby, Susan K. Dawe, Juan M. Garcia, Laura B. Goodman, Maureen W. Hawn , Susan K. Honda, Douglas A. Kopcso, Steven R. Labadie, Mario B. Manzano, Donald D. Moore, Donald C. Naegele, Carol A. Ongais, Roberta Peters, Gina J. Pfafflin, Bernard L. Portley, Edward A. Prickett, Lynne J. Rogers, Noyita M. Sara via, Joseph E . Solis Jr., Melinda Stafford, Wm. F . Stebelski, Rod R. Steger, Lynne E. Thurmond, Minoru Ukeshima, Lawrence G. Werner, JoE. Yeargin and Mary R. Young.

Del Mar Todd A. Byers, Todd N. Goodman, James K. Ravazzolo, Ana M. Salazar and Steve M. Serocki.

Leucadia Andy J . Balas, Marilyn V. Beemer, Elizabeth Bowman, Robb B. Brock, Erin M. Bruckmann, Esther Y. Chang, Rosemary T. Coleman, Sheryl A. Day, James W. Delaney, Alva A. Diaz, Michael D. Dralle, Mehrgan Eshragh-Khavari, Lynda A. Flohr, Stephen F. Furbrtsh, Gary P. Geisler, Christopher R. Gonzales, Jesus G. Hernandez, Edward E. Hunter Cali E . Ma us, Gerard M. McNally, Thoma~ J. Merschel , Judy K. Miller, Eric S. Monzeglio, Gloria P. Morriso_n , "\llison L. O'Connor, Lorraine E. Pagm, Michael F. Powell, Thomas W. Richards, Cynthia M. Roberts, Brian J. Ruehle, Sheryl G. Schmertzler, John A. Schnackenberg, Edward L . Schreiber, Joe A. Simmons, Susan G. Stelly and Curtis E. Stoner.

The Telescope, Friday, April 23, 1982

Cuba Cultural Day at Pala Reservation

Kansas, MatthewS. Keen , Ray S. Keen, Aleth a D. Kobs, Kenneth W. Koch, Harold R. Kolb, Mikiko Kondo, Brenda M. Kugler, Paul M. Kuh , Greg E. Kunzik, Edward H . Lamont Jr., Hieu Ton Le, Kien Van Le, Kim Van Le, Nicole N. Lingenfelder, Linna F. Lippke, Beverly R. Lofthus, Terri L. Longnecker, Shaun Magee, Jeffrey R. Maglidt, Henry F . Maillefer, J ean M. Marku s, David R. Marrufo, Wesley Marshburn , Joann M. Martinez, Michael A. Mayhew, Richard A. McCann, Mitch F. Mer back, Mark R. Miller, Anthony Mingione, James M. Mitich, Pastor V. Monticalvo , Maureen T. Moore, Riga N. Moore, Maryann Moreau, Kiyotaka Mori, Jan A. Naetzker, Hisakaz u Nakahashi , Donald A. Nergarian , Thao Thi Phuong Ngo, Huang Ngoc Nguyen, Michele D. Nicholas, Kathleen M. Paulson, J effS. Pelton, William E. Peterson, Raoul V. Piette, Alexis J. Plesko, John Pino, Michael Piotrowski, Steven A. Poignet, Byron D. Prewett, Timothy M. Price, Ruben L. Prieto, Jesus Ramirez, Dulice A. Reden, James G. Rees, Wendy L. Richard, Trent S. Rivera, Kathleen A. Robbins, Anne L. Roche, Betty C. Rousseau, Mark D. Ryden, Anthony J. Salah, Doreen L . Schenk, Suzanne M. Shannon, Timothy M. Shell, Todd A. Sheppard, Kathryn E. Smith, Mary L. Smith, Roxanne R. Smith, Kimberly L. Stanley, Rebecca M. Stevens, Deborah M. Talley, Mary G. Tazik, David E. Terrell, Maura L. Tillotson, Em Luc Tran, Huyenchau Thi Truong, Jeffrey R. Urry, Donald L. V ann , Muoi Vuong, Tomihiro Wad a, Laura A. Warwick, DavidS. Weeks, Deann aL. Weeks, Laura S. Weir, Kathleen D. Wight, Ken L. Wiseman, Carroll A. Woods , Christopher G. Wright, Michel M. Wynans and Shoshana R. Zatz.

Cuba Cultural Day will be held May 1, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Pala Indian Reservation.

The Pal a Reservation is located on Highway 76, approximately 27 miles east of Oceanside.

If you have donations of books and materials, the American Indian

Organization can use them in their American Indian Cultural Library.

Cash donations are also welcome and donations are tax deductible.

Students may u se library materials for pn-premise research.

For more information students can contact R-15 or they can call ext.

2601/2425.

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Vista Ken J. Akman, Patricia L. Argent, Jean A. Balelo, Faye M. Bauswell, Victor R. Bauswell, Candy D. Bojorquez , William M. Borton, Michelle J. Bourget, Tony Bramble, Sandra L. Broce, Mark J . Brooks, David M. Carr, Barbara A. Chambers, Charles F. Chaney, Michael C. Chmielewski, Edward A. Condon, Jr., Keri J. Crocker, Amanda M. Crouch, Franklin D. Damron, David W. Dela no, Thomas V. Dellasantina, Dario Dicaro, Mary P . Dittberner, Patrice Donaldson, Linda C. Dowell, Brendan C. Drury, William F. Duden, Deborah L. Falk, Mike A. Feldt, Henry W. Foss, Bradley J. Gertner, Michael L. Gray, Stanley M. Gully, Ha Nu Angie, Kathleen J. Hada, Gail S. Haight, Donald C. Haines, Jeffrey C. Hamlin, Diana C. Harris, Terrie K. Hickman, David S. Hines, Sally A. Hubbard, Theresa A. Huerlim ann, Claudi a Iacobelli, Peter S. Jaeb, Scott D. John, Richard M. Johnsen, Coleen L. Jones, Sandra S. Jones, P hoebe L. Kelsoe, Juergen Kempff, Brita Kirchfeld, Susan M. Kondos, Bradley K. Kornelsen, Nobuyo Kushigemachi, Kathleen A. Lange, Richard H. Levens, Pamela A. Lindemann, Patricia R. Lord, C. Joyce Loury, Randon L. Luetgens, Ta m D. Ly, Kristen L. Mahaffey, Dorothy J. Martin, Gary L. Matson Jr., William H. McCoy, Dan C. McGill, Yolanda B. Meza, Ellen J. Milanesi, Marshall A. Minoux, Ray E. Morga n, James W. Neighbors, Robert Ngadiman, Lan Bich Ngo, Esthela Le Nguyen, Tien QuocNguyen, Catherine Oquendo, John C. Pearson, Darlene M. Porter, Yvonne M. Powell, Linda V. Powers, Marjorie G. Press, Wendy M. Pritchard, Michael S. Rentner, Kilburn E. Rich ardson, Traci L. Ritter, Melissa A. Roybal, Christopher R. Sampson, Elizabeth A. Schmidt, Keith A. Seely, Lisa M. Smethurst, Holly D. Smith, Jeffrey H. Smith, Marjory A. Snead, Jonath an C. Sparks, Densie M. Stringfield, Lisa A. Svika, Lisa L. Teyechea, Frankie I. Uchimura, Emilio J . Urioste, James R. Usher III, Christine A. Vanorden, Merritt Voigtlander, Margaret M. Whelan and Genevieve R. Young.

Escondido Djaka Agustina, Saad S. AI Dawood, Abdulla Sh. AI Khateeb, Barbara A. Almeida, Nancy J. Allen, Abdulla S. Alsuwaida, Marjorie F. Ashley, Fred W. Atchison, Thomas H. Barbee, Benjamin Barlin Jr. , ChrisT. Bartok, Cheryl A. Bentley, Allen L. Book, Bridget B. Borges, Pamela Boteler-Bender, Nancy L. Bowden, Dorothy E. Bown, Gregory L. Bown, Robert 0 . Briggs, Kathy C. Brotemarkle, Edward J. Brown Jr., B.renda A. Brubaker, Carol J. Burger, Dea A. Burger, Tahirih R. Bushey, Toni V. Cabrera, Kenneth C. Campbell, Angela L. Canepa, Noelle P. Carroll, Barbara A. Chaloux, Carmen Cimmarrusti, Eleanor J. Collins, Jacinda B. Collins, Derrald W. Crawford, TerriL. Crawford, Rosemarie A. Crouch, Rol a nd J. Cummins, Nancy J. Dahmer, Xe Van Dang, Patricia K. Degrote, Joyce A. Delvecchio, Carol A. Devine, Melisa A. Dufour, DungThi Duong, Darrell R. Edwards, Daniel S. Ellenwood, Sharon L. Emison , Janice E. Furguson, Beth E. Flickinger, Donni A. Foster, Sharon L. Fowler, Edward F . Gallardo , Mark C. Garleb, Mi chael W. Garner, J acqueline R. Gentry, Gordon T. Gillespie, Margaret L. Grabinski, Melinda S. Hager, Elizabeth A. Hall, Terry Hawks, Patricia D. Helmstetler, Mary A. Henshaw, Jennifer A. Hodo, Marianne Hoover, SenT. H ua , Kim Ping Hui, Steven P. Hurst, Yumi Hyomoto, Suzanne Jakovac, Cynthia M. Johnson , Douglas A. Johnson, Douglass K. Jones , Tina L. Jones, Virginia M.

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1982 NEW WORLD PICTURES

ANEW WORLD PIGURES RELEASE

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__ SP-ORT Archers hot, take first in regionals

Applegate's six-hitter keys Comets' upset of Gauchos Winners of five of their last seven league games, the baseball team split four contests last week to bring the squad's Mission Conference mark to 6-8.

The Comets earned victories from Saddle back 7-3 and San Bernardino 5-3, but fell to San Diego City College 5-1 and Citrus 10-7.

Palomar ace Russ Applegate's complete game six-hitter led the way agru.nst the first place Gauchos.

Mike Snyder went three-for-five and had two RBI on a double and two singles. Mitch Tybroski added a double and a single, while Mark Matson batted in three runs.

The triumph extended the local's Wlnnmg streak to tour games, ana Coach Bob Vetter was obviously pleased.

"That was an impressive win. The team has really been playing headsup baseball.

SDCC snapped the streak the following day on strong pitching by John Mattera.

Steve Afenir went four-for-four and starting pitcher Will Flynt allowed only one earned run in his six-and-two-thirds innings stint.

But five Comet errors and eight men left on base contributed to the flat loss.

"We didn't play like we wanted the game," said Vetter.

The Comets jumped out to a first inning, 6-0 lead against Citrus, only to see the Owls peck away at

By Roland de Beque Like a blistering h eatwave, the Comets' archery team scorched the targets at the Southwest Regional Championships, winning first place in the women's and mixed team competition .

Coach Mildred Ayers' squad battled 97 degree temperatures and 75 of the best archers in the Southwest at the four-day meet, h eld in Glendale, Arizona last weekend.

At stake were berths in the U. S. Intercollegiate Nationals, and, when the last arrow was released, four Comets h ad qualified .

Ann Betts, Margie Press, Rick Betts a nd Quentin MacDonald won the mixed competition and the right to co mpete in the Nationals with a score of 5, 102.

The n ationals will be h eld in Atlantic City, N.J., May 12-15. Pima and Phoenix Colleges, both of Arizona, finished second and third, respectively, in both the women 's and mixed events.

Betts set a new women's regional record for a singl e round score with a 568, helping the women's team to first place with a total of3,607, a lso a record. Betts topped 29 women archers with a score of 1,317, while teammates Press, fourth at 1,224; Suzanne Anderson, eighth at 1,066; a nd Kitty Wiebe, ninth at 1,064, helped the cause.

The men 's team did not fare as well, placing fourth with a score of 3,812. Rick Betts was Palomar's top shooter with 1,300, eighth overall.

Quentin MacDonald was tenth at 1,261, and Guy Roy and Phillip Hotalling tied for eleventh at 1,251.

Colorado Northwestern won the event with a score of 3,869. 45 men were en tered.

"I'm very happy today," exclaimed Coach Ayers. " The competition was extrem ely tough and we came through very well. The men's team choked a little down the stretch, due pa rti a lly to the heat a nd the competition."

The Comets hav e two more dual matches in Mission Conference action before competing in the Southern Californi a Sectionals May 3 a t Mt. San Antonio. Palomar's men won the sectionals last year behind the shooting of Alex Gamble, who went on to earn All-American honors. The Comet women took second last year and are favored to win this year.

The Comet women and mixed teams are undefeated in conference matches at 8-0 and appear to be headed for the title. The men are in second place at 7-1 behind Cypress.

A win over Cypress would give the Comets the title.

The Telescope, Friday, April 23, 1982

pitchers Joey Koran, George Cordy, and Kevin Ssrode (2-1) to deadlock the game at seven runs apiece in the eighth.

Shortstop Mike Trinci committed a costly throwing error, however, and Palomar took the tough loss.

"You've got to give Citrus credit," said Vetter. "They really battled back."

Applegate threw another complete game and the Comet batsmen mounted a 12 hit attack to lead the victory over the Indians. With the win, Applegate upped his staffleading record to 4-2.

A rematch at Saddle back is slated for tomorrow at 1 p.m.

Women even at 9-9

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Salary $350 a month and share expenses on rent, utilities, etc.

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Housing FOR RENT. Mexican cottage near Ensenada for staff members. Completely furnished. Sleeps six. $30 per night. Call Bob Lent 746-6062 evenings.

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Wanted to Buy Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade HO for 0. SeeDr.ArcherinP17C.

Palomar routed San Bernardino Services Offered 71-42 in women's basketball to even its record at 9-9. The Comets are 6-5 Pregnant? Troubled? Explore the alternatives to abortion. M.ake in the Mission Conference with decision both you and your baby three games left. can live with. Free professional Kelle Fowler poured in 25 points to counseling and services available. lead the Comets in last Friday's San Diego Pro-Life League 24-hour league game. Stacey Pincock added Hotline, 941-1515 or 583-5433.

13 points a nd snatched a game-high 11 rebounds. Kellie Janikowski and A Book Finding Service. No Debbie Dahmer added 12 and 10 · obligation to purchase. For inforpoints, respectively. mation write or call: Fred Hastert, The Comets close out the season Books, P.O. Box 271249-F, EsconWednesday against San Diego City dido, 92027-0760. (714) 746-1008. under the Dome.

RECORD HOLDER - Liz Mueller's 173-foot, three-inch javelin throw set a national junior college reco rd. Mueller's throw, which bettered the old mark of 169 feet, eight inches, came during the Bakersfield relays last Saturday.

Golfers snare win, eye conference meet After finishing second at the College of the Desert golf tournament in Palm Springs, the Comets went on to place first in the Mesa tournament at Torrey Pines April16 by scoring a 386.

Steve Mata and Bob Parker led the team with low scores of 76.

David Whitlow followed with 77, while Don McBride had a 78, David Oas a 79 a nd Dale Theorist an 86.

"I'm very pleased with the way the team has been playing." said Coach Bob Lusky. "This month is our chance to win the championship. So all our effort will go into these next three weeks to win it. " The Comets have a tournament today in Whispering Palms at 1 p.m. with the same teams that were in the Mesa Tournament.

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