The Telescope 39.20

Palomar College

Volume 39 No. 20

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, May 9, 1986

San Marcos, CA

AIDS Awareness set by health services Paulette Oberle Student Health Services has designated May 12-15 as AIDS Awareness Week.

During this week Tony Marshall and Teresa Gonzalez, health education and AIDS experts from San Diego Public Health Department, will make classroom presentations to students about the disease and how to protect themselves.

Presentations will be made May 12 in P-ll and May 13 in P-9 from noon to 1 p.m. and also on May 14 in P11 from 2 to 3 p.m. for students and staff. Those interested in attending one of these sessions should call Ext. 2380.

Teri McFarland, volleyball teacher and coach, ponders a possible purchase at the annual pottery sale last weekend.

(Photo by Lesley Murphy)

AIDS Awareness Week has been planned in response to guidelines recommended by the American College Health Association. The guidelines set up by the AIDS task force state that education should be the primary response of colleges and universities to the AIDS epidemic.

The task force recommends that

students with AIDS not be excluded from attending classes and other activities. Current medical knowledge indicates that students or employees with AIDS, ARC (AIDS Related Complex - a lesser manifestation of the AIDS infection) or a positive HTLVIII (Human T-Lymphotropic virus, type III, the virus that causes AIDS) antibody test, do not pose a risk to others in an academic setting.

The following are recommendations from the American College Health Association Guidelines: 1. Even though they do not have symptoms, persons with a positive HTLV-III antibody test may transmit infection to others through anal or vaginal sexual intercourse, the sharing of needles, and possibly, exposure to others through oralgenital contact or intimate kissing.

2. The efficacy of condoms in preventing infection with HTLV-III is unproven, but the consistent use of them may reduce transmission.

3. Toothbrushes, razors, and other implements that may become

contaminated with blood should not be shared.

4. Persons with AIDS, ARC or confirmed positive HTLV-III antibody tests should not donate blood, plasma, other body organs, other body tissues, or sperm. The San Diego Blood Bank follows a screening procedure.

5. If persons with confirmed reactive (positive) antibody tests have accidents involving bleeding, contaminated surfaces should be cleaned with household bleach freshly diluted 1:10 in water.

6. When seeking medical, dental, or eye care, these persons shPuld advise the practitioner of their positive antibody status so that appropriate evaluation can be undertaken and precautions can be taken to prevent transmission to others.

Clarice Hankins, director of Student Health Services, says she hopes many will attend the information sessions during AIDS Awareness Week. "AIDS is a word that scares most people," notes Hankins. She sees education as the key to protecting oneself a nd others from the disease.

Job prospects improve for radio students

By Monica Nash

"We're doing it right because people are getting jobs," said Russ Jackson, communications instructor.

J ackson is referring to the training students get at KKSM, the campus radio station. "We give students the fundamentals, and they go from there.

We can't promise the job, but we can help."

Jackson's background includes 15 years in radio broadcasting, before teaching. He worked as an announcer, mobile news reporter and copywriter.

"I've been in the business a total of 40 years, and I love it. I'm fortunate to have taught it the last ten years at Palomar."

"Over 80 people have gotten radio jobs, coming out of here. Three of the 80 had 'great' radio voices. Those three

had prior speech training. It helps to be on the speech team or have. a background in music, but it's most important to have a real interest in radio. Most of the people who are great, started out bad."

Jackson gave some tips on how to be a good DJ. "Learn the art of talking to one person. Everyone should feel that you are speaking directly to him.

The king of communication was Arthur Godfrey. He, Lucille Ball and Milton Berle were the biggest. They had a special way of talking to you.

Not everyone has it, but it's an essential.

"The radio training offered here is comprehensive," Jackson continued.

"Modern stations aim their programming at a specific audience. We teach four programs. Our program structure is the thread that holds our

MEChA hosts skills, leadership conference

By Robert Rowsey MEChA is on the movemiento again!

MEChA, a Chicano students club, is involved with the San Diego North County Chicano/Latino Youth Leadership Conference entitled "Today's Students - Tomorrow's Leaders."

The panel of Chicano professionals from the San Diego area and guest lecturers will hold the youth leadership conference Saturday, May 10, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. here in P-32.

The conference will teach skills that will help youth develop an awareness and become better student leaders as

course together. Students learn all aspects of announcing, such as introducing music, reading weather reports, news, etc. They take television classes, too. We want our people to know the whole industry."

An interested student should start by taking TC-22. In this beginning class, you host three DJ shows on KKSM, the Palomar radio station. "Our whole executive staff is students, I am the only faculty member. After humble beginnings in a closet, KKSM now has a beautiful facility. It's a growing, thriving concern. KKSM wouldn't work without the dedication of the students involved."

As for job prospects for graduates Jackson mentions internship as playing a big part in the industry. "91X and KNNC, Oceanside, always want our people. It is easier to begin a radio career in smaller areas. We have several stations in North County that are willing to start people. They are not big paying jobs at first, but you can make money after a while. Sales

people make the biggest money. A four year degree will help to get an advanced position at a station and local universities gladly accept our transferring students."

"It's an open field. Most of the recent graduates who have gotten jobs were women. Several people have gone to KOWN in Escondido, and KLOS and

KLMO also have our graduates. In fact they are in stations all over the country - San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Palm Springs, Flagstaff and Lubbock, Texas are just a few locations that I know of. "The ones who make it are dedicated," concluded Jackson. "Radio can be 52 weeks a year, no holidays. You have to love it."

Fashion tour designed

By Anne Husk European fashion discovery is the idea behind this summer's tour of three of Europe's fashion capitals led

by Nancy Galli, fashion instructor.

The tour will begin in London where students will visit the Victoria and Albert Museum,"Design Directions" which is a forecasting service and Liberty House, a retail store. Galli says students will also meet Zandra Rhodes, a well-known London designer.

The second stop is Paris where

students will see fashion shows at the salons of Nina Ricci and Hanae Mori and will visit a fashion museum.

In Milan, students will visit designer Giorgio Armani, as well as a shoe factory in the city that is famous for its leatherwork. They will take a side trip to Como, Italy to view a textile center.

There will be time for students to take sightseeing trips of their own in each city.

The total cost of the 15 day tour is $2,095. Interested students should contact Galli at Ext. 2352.

well as discuss current politics and laws that affect minority students.

Study techniques based on research from the University of California at Berkeley will also be presented and discussed.

The coalition of Chicano/Latino advocates will also have representatives on hand from universities and colleges to discuss future educational plans and career opportunities with the students.

To confirm attendance or for more information call Frank Ohnesorgen at 728-3642, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Leave name, address, phone number and the name of school.

Business labs open

by Monica Nash Judy Dolan, Business Education, anno unced that instruction in office education is available for students interested in brushing-up their skills.

The following classes are open to those who would like one unit of credit for completing 32 hours of lab time.

Bus. 37 Advanced Typing Bus. 38 Word Processing Bus. 53 Filing Bus. 54 Office Procedures Bus. 55 Machine Trans.

These are open entry/open exit

classes with flexible scheduling. "They are ideal for the re-entry student who has been away from the work force for a long time and wants to brush up on skills and learn current technologies," said Dolan. "Secretaries and clerical workers, too, can use the knowledge and practical application to keep up with today's standards."

"We also have six different software packages," Dolan continued. "Word processing is not just for secretaries, but anyone who wants to learn how to use the equipment."

Contact Ext. 2496 for further information.

Relandscaping of front and back entrances to the Arboretum will unite and beautify several access

approaches. Plans call for completion during the summer.

(Photo by Lesley Murphy)

2

The Telescope, Friday, May 9, 1986

YOU MIGHT AS WELL LIVE

~rns.

Goodbye Edmund Halley

By Anne Husk Like many parents, I was lured by Halley's Comet into promising my children an exciting and educational experience. We would view the comet because probably none of us would live to see it again. It wasn't that we were particularly interested in astronomy or even Edmund Halley. It just seemed the proper thing to do for an occurrence that happens only once every 76 years.

Our first attempt was in the back yard one night when it was supposed to be visible locally. We were told to look two hand spans above the southern horizon but we could find nothing in the sky that didn't look like it had always been there. Discouraged, we vowed to drive up to the mountains where city lights would not interfere with this enlightening experience.

For about four months all we did was vow, and vow again. My older boy kept reminding me, in that peculiarly unpleasant whine he's developed, that time was slipping away for a relationship with the comet. In desperation we decided we would drive to the mountains on

one of the last weekends that Edmund's namesake would be visible to the southern portion of the U.S. Since visibility was not expected until around 10:30 p.m., we were in no hurry to sit on a cold mountain. We left the house around nine which is usually the children's bedtime. Well, if truth were known, eight is the children's bedtime and nine is mine.

The children immediately stacked themselves against me like dominoes and started logging z's. Nothing particularly educational about this, I thought.

Finally we found a place on Palomar Mountain that had several carloads of people eager to have this once in a lifetime astronomical experience. I asked a kid who was peering intently through a telescope to point me in the right direction but one can imagine how difficult it is to point out a tiny section of the sky to someone else.

After twenty discouragingly cold minutes we thought we spotted something. It was larger than the surrounding stars and fuzzier. No long comet tail, just a golden cotton ball seen with the aid of binoculars.

"THE RUSSIANS CLAIM "THIS NUC(.,eAR

MS~T t>OWN IS P5RF5CT~irJ HARM~~5S,..

iy)OU'Re '15T6NING

TO RAt>tOACiiVe

FREe EUROPe.

But the important thing had happened. We could brag to our friends that we had seen Halley's Comet.

On the way home I added myself to the domino stack and leaned against hubby who muttered all the way home about loyalty.

But hey, I've seen Halley's Comet and relearned an old lesson.

Never tell children you are going to do something until 30 seconds before departure.

Be aware lr~ ·watch, report

This weeks Crime Prevention Tips from the Campus Patrol: • Incidents which are deemed suspicious or which cannot be explained as natural or legitimate should always be reported to the Campus Patrol.

• Do not become complacent about your surroundings. Be alert at all times.

'The Microscope'

By Cyndie Claypool Face it. You don't want to be here. I definitely don't want to be here. The teachers don't want to be here ...

So why are we here?

Does force of habit cause us to drag these run down bodies to class every day? Or is it the horrible thought of receiving a bad grade that lurks overhead, pushing these feeble bodies to overextend themselves and come to school?

But maybe it's the cute guy or girl who sits across from you in your class that lures you to class.

Whatever the reason there are those of us lurking around campus that absolutely despise the thought that they are at school and under mounds of pressure, having taken on a much larger load of responsibilities and classes than is fit for any normal human being.

But then there are those who hate being here and, therefore, just don't come to class.

Somehow their cars just wind up at the beach instead of the parking lot of our beloved college.

Don't get me wrong it's not the college I can't stand. It's the, well, it's the- hmmmmm.

I don't know. Could it be that Spring Fever has claimed me as another victim.

Who has time to have Spring Fever? When the end of the school year draws near and the teachers start piling on the homework, who can find time to even think about the glorious, peaceful, inviting beach that resides only minutes away?

I never did determine what makes the average student come back to school day after day after day after horrible day.

I suppose everyone is always in pursuit of something - a degree, a sun tan, the cute guy (or gal) sitting across from you ...

* * *

Apathetic students - a pathetic condition.

Did you, by chance, notice how many of the almost 1600 students on campus ran for an Associated Student Body position?

Well let me enlighten you. Only one student ran for ASB president last week. No one ran for vice president and, once again, the infamous No One ran for treasurer.

Even though the results from the election were not out at press time, I could wager that Stephen Greenlee, who ran for president, won the election by a landslide.

I'll also guess that only a handful of the students voted in this CLOSE race for presidency.

Ahh, school spirit.

Supermom pedals up tall hills in a single bound

By Farrah Golshan Modest and conservative? No, I'm not.

But every once in a while I'm sweet-talked into joining a modest and conservative activity, often by my family who constantly and religiously try to prove to me that beyond black and white there is a shade called gray.

As a rule, I do allow them to lure me by their pathetic plans, excuses and reasons, not from the goodness of my heart, though, just to prove that I'm the best woman for any job.

So, last summer when my son ran to me with his problem I decided to accept his solution. My little darling was enrolled in a swimming class and a soccer team. He felt his legs needed more exercise and strength "Mom, if you ride your bike with me once a day, I'll get in good shape," declared my son.

And he couldn't ride alone, because, "You know how you worry about me when I'm gone for a while. The weather is so nice. The neighborhood and its traffic is getting worse.

Didn't your doctor say you needed more exercise?"

Before he stopped reciting all his reasons, I had committed myself to an hour of bikeriding every morning.

The next day our summer daytime drama began. Putting on the most professional looking outfit I could buy, so as not to look like an amateur mom, I bravely followed my son into the crowded side streets of our growing neighborhood.

What a fool I was. He disappeared into the

steep cul-de-sac across the street from our house before I could say, "Let's go."

Twenty minutes later, soaked from perspiration, out of breath and at the verge of cardiac arrest, I found him. Leaning on his bike, grinning, he was waiting for me.

"Hi, mom. Long time no see."

As a responsible mother, I lectured him briefly, long enough to catch my breath, and told him to follow me so I could keep an eye on him and to advise him on how to develop his muscles.

"I can ride faster than you," I said, "but to develop your body, you have to begin with a moderate speed and gradually build up your stamina and your muscles."

Now in an ideal world, Dr. Spack's ideal child would follow the carefully explained directions and would never challenge his parents, right? No, not my son.

One hot morning, as I dragged my old bike and my old body up the hills, he flashed by me, shouting, "Faster than a speeding bullet."

At the top of the hill, he stopped and began cheering me on, "Come on, mom. You can do it. Push the pedals harder. You're almost here." . · Near death, I crawled off the bike and staggered along, screaming, "I told you not to pass me. Don't you know I can go faster than you? But it's just not healthy."

He begged forgiveness and promised never to repeat his foolish action and we went on.

His promise lasted only one day. After that we went back to "Faster than a speeding

neighborhood delivering furniture, bottledwater, repaired appliances and cleaned linen, would change their route to drive by me, as I made my way to the top of the hills, wishing me success.

I can confidently say that my bike-riding had a higher rating than Dynasty and Dallas combined.

Yet despite my faithful audience, I was aging "Faster than a speeding bullet," and losing weight that I was sure I couldn't afford losing.

My vanity and my health forced me to stop the show. I enrolled my son in a morning junior theater workshop, telling him that he needed to develop his artistic abilities as well as his body, and locked our bikes in the storage room.

The neighborhood was never the same again.

Yesterday, as I was coming home from school I noticed that my son had our bikes out of storage. He was shining his bike with that devilish smile that children posses. I could read his mind: He was already planning my summer.

But this year I'm not going to be fooled again.

I have planned his summer very carefully. He will go to piano and drawing workshops in the mornings and swimming and soccer in the afternoons. For his evenings I have found a delightful French woman who will teach him to speak French.

No, I don't mind driving him around town Our mailman, of course, was my permanent all day, as long as I don't have to ride my supporter. Different trucks passing by our bike and help him develop his body.

bullet."

Every day I woke up fearing to look into the mirror. I just knew this exercise was adding new lines and sun spots to my face. But a mother has to sacrifice here and there to help her children, right?

And so our daily saga continued. Pretty soon the neighborhood kids, my son's classmates, learned about our daily expedition and our routine routes and followed us everywhere.

That's when my son became uncontrollable.

Buzzing by me, they all shouted, "Faster than a speeding bullet." My son as their leader, they would stop on top of the hill and would scream with all their mights, "Come on, mom.

You can do it."

Meanwhile, I had used up all my energy.

Reaching into my future supply to complete my journey, I was cutting my life expectancy in half.

My son bluntly ingnored my disapproving glances, glares and darts. "Mom, be a good sport. Let's have fun."

The epidemic caught the whole neighborhood like a fire. I received supporting phone calls from sympathetic mothers telling me to continue my quest and wishing me the big win in the cross country races. The understanding fathers called me with their advise, sharing with me their past experiences. Once a youngster called and asked if I would accept his challenge for a one-on-one competition.

(

NEWS

3

The Telescope, Friday, May 9, 198fl

Psychology instructors write book we all learned more about each other's ideas and we gained a more common style in approaching and writing the chapters."

During the last three years the authors/ instructors had to make adjustments in their own private lives to write the book. They have also received help from family members and their colleagues.

By Farrah Golshan What happens when instructors become disappointed with the text books they use?

Well, some go on hunting for new books every year.

And some write their own books.

This is the case for three of the instructors of the Behavioral Sciences department. They wrote their own book.

Dr. Mark Vernoy, chairperson of Behavioral Sciences, Karen Huffman and Barbara Williams have coauthored an introduction to psychology text book.

"Psychology and Your Life" is the title of their book, which will be published in January by John Wiely and Son publication company of New York.

"It's a survey text book and will discuss m~or areas in psychology in a transferable course for freshman college students," explains Huffman who teaches Introduction to Psychology, Social Psychology and Human Sexuality.

In writing "Psychology and Your Life" the authors' m~or concern has been to bring psychology to the everyday life of the students, to show and explain how psychology can help the students gain more understanding of themselves and the others.

According to Williams, psychology is one of the most popular courses in colleges because, "Students see this course as being personally beneficial to them. They bring a great deal of expectation with them to the course, hoping to relate what they learn to their life and personal problems."

"We were feeling frustrated," continues Williams, "and we knew our students were unhappy, also. So, we thought of the idea of writing our own book which at the time seemed more of a dream than a plan."

But Vernoy, Huffman and Williams didn't ·go on dreaming. They wrote a proposal of what they wanted to include in their survey book and why they thought they would do a good job writing it. They sent the proposal along with some sample chapters to several publishers.

Williams, who has been at Palomar for nine years, says, "We were sure that we do understand the beginning students because we teach them. Most of the people who have written introductory books only teach graduate students at the universities. They're experts in their field, but they really

Instructors of behavioral sciences Barbara Williams, Mark Vemoy and Karen Huffman,

authors of "Psychology and Your Life," solved their textbook problem by writing their own.

don't have the contacts that a community college teacher has with the students on the day to day bases."

The proposal convinced the editors of a couple of the companies that Palomar instructors could translate their background and ideas into a good book.

In the process of writing, the authors have learned more about their fields . Huffman recalls the experience: "When I first began teaching, coming out of graduate school, I thought I learned more in the first two semesters than all my years in graduate school, simply because I had to explain and to make the students The task began with a general plan. understand what I knew.

The authors knew what they wanted "Now writing a book has been the to include in the book. Then they shared the ideas of the contents of next big growth. In teaching you're present and you explain and reeach chapter. explain the issues until they become But how did they decide who would clear. But in writing a book it has to be the author of the different be concise, tight, clear and well chapters? organized."

Huffman comments, "That was a The authors agree that this is not process of trail and error. We divided an easy task. They have been working the chapters primarily on the bases on the book for three years, editing of the courses we like to teach and and re-writing it many times. have particular background in them."

The final manuscript was completed last year and was submitted to Dr. Vernoy has his PhD in Physiological Psychology from the University of California, Irvine. Huffman's masters degree is in Social Psychology from San Diego State University and Williams's background includes a

By Robert Rowsey masters degree in General Psychology with her interest in special problems "Broken Rainbow," an academyin psychology. award-winning film on the forced relocation of Nav~o Indians at Big Mountain, Arizona, will be shown at 4:30 and 6:30p.m. on May 14 in room P-32.

"It's a social consciousness raising Applications are now available for movie to help people become more a $500 scholarship being offered by the aware of Indian issues," said Linda family of former student Scot Lee. This ~ocklear, American Indian Studies memorial scholarship will be awarded instructor. to a Palomar College student m~oring The movie is being shown following in Computer Informations Systems.

American Indian Day, May 13, a day Applicants must have a 3.0 or better President Reagan set aside in 1983. grade point average. The deadline for Mary Bagshaw, American Indian this scholarship is May 16 at 4 p.m.

Organization president, said that the For more information or an applimountain in question in the film is cation contact Judi Fisher in the considered by both the Nav~o and Financial Aid office.

Hopi tribes to be sacred and that whoever wins in the dispute will have Members of the forensics national access to it. squad will present their seventh "It's been going on for twenty years annual production of "An Evening of now; it's a second-generation dispute," Reading" May 9, at 7 p.m. in P-32. said Bagshaw. She also expressed Special events to be demonstrated will be poetry, prose, dramatic interpretation, after-dinner speaking, and readers' theatre.

Program director is Kathy Waste.

Cost is $2 general admission, $1 for :Services students with ASG card.

Plays directed by Palomar students will be featured May 8-10 and 15-17, at 7:30p.m. during the "Will Geer OneAct Play festival."

Admission will be $2 general admission, $1 for senior citizens.

The festival is supervised by Buddy Ashbroqk and all of the directors are from his directing class. Five of the plays are written by Palomar students, two by students from MiraCosta.

Student directors include Walt Rosenfeld, Anna Sanders, Dana Fagerburg, Wes Stevenson and others.

the publisher for fmal editing and the selection of the pictures and the drawings.

Has it been difficult to co-author?

Huffman thinks it has been, "We fought it out. We wrote what we wanted and then criticized each other and after that we made adjustments."

"I think what came out of the process of working together was that

Library 'forgives' borrowers If it's true that "To err is human; to forgive, divine," then the library is going to be heavenly this month.

"All is forgiveness" is the theme as the library declares May Forgiveness Month. During this month only, no fees will be collected on overdue library materials.

Dan Arnsan, public services librarian, reminds all student and commun-

ity borrowers to take adva_ntage of this special offer. "This is a rare opportunity," says Arnsan. "We offer a forgiveness period only once a year. We don't care how overdue a book might be.

We'll accept it with a smile. No fme·, no questions asked."

For further information about Forgiveness Month or library services, call Ext. 2613.

Movie celebrates American Indian Day

••• ••••

Formal commencement ceremonies will take place in the dome on June 13 at 6 p.m.

At that time, A.A. degree and certificate candidates for summer 1985 as well as winter and spring, 1986, will be honored.

The commencement speaker is not yet confirmed, according to Susan Pfaff, administrative secretary in the student affairs office.

In addition to conferring the degrees, awards and honorary degrees will also be presented that evening.

All who applied for graduation will receive a mailing in mid-May detailing informatiqn about fees, meetings, caps and gowns and announcements.

(Photo by Mike Goodman)

"Mark's wife, Judy," says Williams, "has been fundamentally involved with the whole process. She has given us a great deal of good ideas and has played an important role."

They also have kind words for their department. Huffman says, "We really have a department called Behavorial Sciences. We have a chance to interact with a fme group of people in anthropology, philosophy and so on. This has been very helpful to us. Also the division dean, Gene Jackson, has been very supportive of our work."

The authors and their publisher are very pleased with the result of their three years' work. "Psychology and Your Life" has 650 pages and includes various theories within psychologysuch as Behavioral, Freudian, Learning theories-interpersonal relationship, normal and abnormal behavior, emotions and how to recognize and handle them, dreams and their meanings, motivation, learning process and many other issues.

The authors will start using their book in the spring semester, 1987.

Then, is the job finished?

No, not by any means.

"Realistically," says Huffman, "we have to revise the book every three years to keep up with the changes in the field. We will never give up writing."

concern about the need for a resolution "this year."

This year, the American Indian Studies and American Indian Organization are arranging several events, including dancers and drum players as entertainment for American Indian Day. California Indian cultural items and photographs of California Indian

women will be on display at the library through the month of May. "Peon," a game local Indians play, also called an "Indian stick game," will be played and demonstrated the night of the movie.

According to Locklear, the group is coordinating the events "to help enlighten people on local Indian issues."

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The Telescope, Friday, May 9, 1986

4

SCHUTZ GETS ALL AMERICAN RATING

Swim powers top locals

By Susan Hudson Golden West and Diablo Valley men's teams swam a suspenseful-tothe-last-event meet for the State Swimming Championship last weekend.

Golden West fmally triumphed with 399 and one-half points, a mere three and one-half points over second place Diablo Valley. Orange Coast College swam off with the women's championship with 417 points.

Patti Waterman, coach of the women's swim team and Palomar's Athletic Director, ably directed the State Championship meet, held at the San Diego Jewish Community Center. The Palomar teams finished well back in the pack, with Coach Don Hubbard's men earning 52 and one-half points to take fifteenth and Coach Waterman's women making 35 points for a twentysecond place finish out. of a field of 50.

Russ Schutz collected the most points for the men, placing fifth in the 400 individual medley with a time of 4:17.~8 and sixth in the 200 butterfly with 1:57.51. Both times were good enough for an All American rating.

Schutz also took eleventh in the 200 individual medley with 2:01.66.

Dan Osgood made an All American rating with his eighth place score of 335.4 in the one meter diving event.

He placed eleventh in the three meter event with 291.45. Bill Richardson took a fourteenth in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:02.34.

"We put a great deal of energy into winning the conference," said Coach Hubbard. "We didn't push in the state competition."

Rhonda Haley made for points for the women with her ninth place finish in the 100 breaststroke of 1:14.01. She also took twelfth in the 200 freestyle with 2:04.63 and thirteenth in the 50

Men's tennis ends on positive note

Sophomore Angie Jadovitz, starting guard on the women's basketball team, has received All-league honors.

Ending on a positive note, coach Jon Cnossen's men's tennis team fmished with two victories bringing its record to 8-10.

The Comets came in fourth in conference play, with a 4-6 record.

Despite a second consecutive sub .500 season, Cnossen is optimistic about next season.

"We played better during the second half of the season. We showed a lot of improvement."

"Next season should be even better for the Comets as eight members of this year's team are eligible to return next season.

"For next year we'd like to recruit a couple of real good players. That would give us a real good team," said Cnossen.

"Next year we'd like to get back to a winning season. In the last ten years, we've had only two losing seasons, and they have been the past two."

freestyle with 26.39. Kathy Meehan placed eighth in the 50 breaststroke with 33.97 and fourteenth in the 100 breaststroke with 1:14.25. Jinelle Sullivan also collected points for her eleventh place finish in the 50 backstroke.

Diving for the women, Robyn Sherman garnered a 277.34 to take eleventh in the one meter event, and placed sixteenth in the three meter dive with 263.05 points.

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(Photo by Mike Goodman)

Microcomputer course set during fall semester There is no prerequisite. It is open and useful to both novices and those who are computer literate.

Humphrey says learning on the computer at school is like driving a car, "Once you learn to drive one, you can drive any." He notes that the library has Apple and IBM machines available.

There are both personal and employment applications to the course. In addition to being able to type material more efficiently, Humphrey says students can qualify for entry level positions after completing the class.

Students can obtain further information in B-15 or by calling Ext. 2491.

By Paulette Oberle

Microcomputer Applications, a course designed to teach the use of microcomputers and their applications, will be offered in the day and evening next fall, according to Tom Humphrey, associate professor of business.

Humphrey, who is teaching the class this semester, says students learn word processing, data base management and spreadsheets on Apple liE and Apple II Plus computers.

The class is a two unit course and consists of one hour lecture and two hours on the machine each week.

Special sports day May 17 Organized sports events ranging from arm wrestling to wheelchair drag races and the slalom will be featured during the annual Physically Limited Sports Day May 17.

In its eighth year the event has been predicted to be bigger than ever, according to Marilyn Lunde.

Registration will begin at 8 a.m. in front of the gymnasium.

Opening ceremonies will begin at 9

(619)

a.m. A complete day of activities is planned, and a free T-shirt and noontime meal will be given to each participant at no cost.

A band is scheduled for noon. The day will end after the awards ceremony honoring all the winners of the 1986 Palomar/ Pepsi Sports Day. Those interested can contact Lunde inthe Student Activities Office, Ext. 2594.

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For Transfer Students Take the next step...

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• Scholarships of up to $4,200 make it affordable.

• Year-round classes meet evenings and Saturday mornings as well as weekdays.

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• USIU has a wide range of Division I intercollegiate athletics including ice hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball and more.

Transferring students may choose to attend classes at the USIU Center in Oceanside, at the campus of Palomar College, or at the San Diego Campus near Scripps Ranch. Or become a resident student at one of the USIU campuses in San Diego, London, Nairobi or Mexico City.

Questions? A USIU representative is on the Palomar College campus weekly.

Or Call 721-0764 to make an individual appointment at our Oceanside Center, 2181 El Camino Real, Suite A .