The Telescope 40.06

Founded 1946

40 Years of Excelle nce

Palomar College

Volume 40 No. 6

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, November 7, 1986

San Marcos, CA

Seminars set at Mt. Carmel Seven seminars will be offered at Mt. Carmel High School in Penasquitos November 15.

Workshops will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and cost $10 each unless otherwise noted.

"Living With Losses: When and How to Say Goodbye" will focus on losses from death and divorce. A combination of lecture, experiential exercises and group discussions will help students explore their experiences with loss and provide information about when and how to say goodbye.

"Creating Your Ideal Job" will introduce students to the Kahn Method and Process. Skills and tools necessary for creating an ideal job include the clearing process, direction plotting, treasure mapping and empowering self. Enrollees must bring scissors, paste, a notebook and colored pens to class.

"Writing and Selling Scripts" is for Gender Equality and Stephen Greenlee, ASB Among the dignitaries at the political rally during beginning writers as well as the author president. the All-School Picnic last Friday were Senator Bill with a trunk full of unsold manus(Photo By Leah Valizan) Craven from Oceanside, Shirley Meyer of the cripts. Students are requested to bring questions in written form, ensuring that a wide range of script-marketing processes will be covered.

"Financial Strategies for Women," offered from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a $10 fee, will explore investment alternaAlpha Eta Rho, the Palomar student generous support during the past tives and individual strategies for flight club is currently looking for new year's activities," said Jerry Houser. reaching financial goals, buying a Palomar Chapter activities include members wishing to participate in SHIELD, aka, Living Word Christian house, going back to school or retiring flight and ground events at this year's fund raising, academic and social annual SAFECON (Safety and Flight events, participation in final selection Fellowship, is a non-denominational comfortably. Each participant will Evaluation Conference) competition of team members for events final Christian fellowship club which meets leave with a Personal Financial Strain Pomona April10 through 12, 1987. practice, SAFECON competitio~, and Thursdays from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. tegy and a portfolio of ideas and information about various financial possible competition in the National in F-3.

"The club's purpose is to spread the vehicles.

The flight team took second place Intercollegiate Flying Association's "How to Start a Mail-Order Busiat the regional competition in Douglas, "Nationals" to be held in Illinois during good news about the word of God and tell everyone who Jesus Christ is and ness" will prepare students to enter Arizona last year.

May of next year. what He can do for their lives," says the profitable but competitive busiFor more information, contact the Leonard Mischley, vice president of ness of mail-order sales, offering a "The club wishes to thank Flight Flight Team advisor at 744-1150 or SHIELD. International at Palomar Airport, practical approach for those who 727-7529, Ext. 2518 or 2512, or the Patrons of Palomar, and the AssoLeading SHIELD's bible study is want to start and operate a homeciated Student Government for their Student Activities Office at Ext. 2594.

Pastor Gary Heinlein of the Living based business. Students will receive Word Christian Center in Escondido. an overview of mail-order, a survey of Upcoming events include: a dual marketable products, information concert with Ron Perry and R. J . Perez about legal considerations, costat the clock tower today from noon saving ideas for finding new sources Palomar will offer free tuition for Department of Education's Child to 2 p.m. and a canned food drive for and more. The workshop will be held up to 12 units of college credit to Development Division and will be from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for a $20 fee. the Food Bank. directors, teachers or aides employed available to a total of 20 eligible For more information about the "Understanding Your 35mm in state funded child development students, according to Rosemary bible study or Thursday meetings, Camera" is designed to instruct the programs this spring.

Clissold, chairperson of the Child contact president Vince Brown or vice beginner in camera basics: How it Development Department. Head-Start president Leonard Mischley. works, what all the dial and numbers Applications are currently being employees are not eligible, however. accepted for students who have "It is important that interested acquired at least 12 units in required students apply immediately, as we are Child Development courses, general accepting applications on a firsteducation or other specified areas and come, first-served basis," said Clissold. are interested in attending a series of An orientation meeting is scheduled additional courses which will enable November 24 at 4:30 p.m. in room ESthem to apply for several Children's 19.

Center permits.

Interested students should contact This program has been made pos- the Child Development Department at sible through a grant from the State Ext. 2211 or 2206.

Flight Club takes off Chris~ian cl~b

examInes Bl ble

Free tuition offered

VA gives advice on benefits Mix-ups, delays or non-receipt ofVA benefits can be avoided by following these seven steps: 1. Notify the VAO of any changes in units or in program.

2. Notify the VAO of address changes by calling VA toll free lines (800-5323811).

3. For Vietnam era and Vocational Rehabilitation Vets, notify the VAO of any change in marital or dependency status. Certified documents will need to be submitted to VA

4. Fill out all forms completely and accurately. Be sure to sign and date.

6. Check in with the VAO about two months before the next term begins to be assured of certification for that semester. Veterans are not automatically certified for VA benefits.

6. Avoid VA over-payments by keeping records in the Records Office and the VAO straight.

7. Always allow six to eight weeks for the VA to process anything.

upon personal data, F .AS.T. connectiS ¡ students with scholarships which they are most qualified for.

The service charge is $50, but F.AS.T. can help students who can't quite make the total payment.

For further information, call F.AS.T's business number at 434-6014 or call owners Ken Green, 722-7858, or AJ. Rivera, 757-2471.

Elks foundation awards grants Students planning to pursue a vocational/technical course leading to an associate degree, certificate or diploma, but less than a baccalaureate degree, are eligible to compete for $2000 grants offered by the Elks National Foundation.

The Foundation trustees have set aside $498,000 for grants to be awarded during the 1987/ 88 and 1988/ 89 academic years. The $2000 grant awards will be issued in $1000 increments for each of the two years.

A total of249 grants will be awarded nationally, with additional grants allotted according to Elks' donations within each state.

Although graduating high school seniors are eligible to apply, older students who desire training or retraining are encouraged to apply for these grants. A high school diploma or GED is not required.

Applications are available from the Financial Aid Office and from local Lodges of the B.P.O. Elks of the U.S.A Deadline for application is November 25.

For more information contact the Financial Aid Office at Ext. 2213.

Classes teach study skills

By Jerry Bennington Services to help students with study skills are being offered by the Counseling Department.

An hour workshop presentation on "Student Success Skills," is available upon request for the classroom.

"Basic Study Skills," a one-unit course, uses a manual and cassette tapes at the student's own time and pace.

"Overcoming Test Anxiety," a oneunit course deals with specific testtaking strategies with times available at the student's convenience.

Students may enroll in "Basic Study Skills," Counseling 101, or "Overcoming Test Anxiety," Counseling 102, by visiting the Counseling Office, open Monday through Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Fridays from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Individual appointments can also be made to deal with specific difficulties.

Counseling available

Unclaimed scholarships found Students may now have access to thousands of scholarships available nationwide due to a computerized scholastic search.

Financial Aid Search Team (F.AS.T.) is a student owned and operated business designed to help students fill their financial needs.

According to Ken Green, co-owner of F.AS.T., "$145 million worth of scholarships are unclaimed." Based

mean and how shutter speeds and f/ stops combine for proper exposure.

Meter readings and the differences in films will be explored. Participants must bring a camera and a roll of Kodachrome 64 film. This seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.

For more information about Mt. Carmel seminars and classes, call the Mt. Carmel Satellite Center office at 484-3890 or the Community Education Department at Ext. 2153.

Crandell Jones (second from right) won the recent bookstore bicycle drawing. Also included are: Mary Reynaga, ASB senator; Stephen Greenlee, ASB president; and Virginia Dower, bookstore manager.

Bulimia, anorexia nervousa and overeating are often "hidden" eating disorders. If you wish to explore your "secret" in an individual or group environment under psychological supervision, please call Student Health Services, Ext. 2380.

Psychological services are available in a individual or group environment.

Depression, relationship problems, anxiety and loneliness are a few of the areas of concern you may explore.

Please call Student Health Services, Ext. 2380.

FEATURES

The Telescope, Friday, November 7, 1986

2

Children's Center selects new director Chairman sets goals for center

Rodgers is welcomed by staff

By Peggy Kelly

MaryAnne Giardina-Rodgers became the new director of the Child Care Center, replacing Nadine Abbott who retired after coordinating the Children's Center for 11 years.

"The staff has welcomed me, and made the transition a very smooth one," said Giardina-Rodgers of her recent employment as Center director.

"I have been a part-time instructor at Palomar College, specializing in child care administration classes for five years and always hoped that one day I would be full-time. I guess my dream came true," she added.

According to Gene Jackson, dean of humanities, the director selection committee chose Giardina-Rodgers unanimously. "She has an excellent background. We were very pleased when she accepted the position," Jackson said.

Giardina-Rodgers' background includes five years as director of Escondido Community Child Development Center where she secured HUD (Human Urban Development) funding for new facilities; funding the Downtown Child Care Center of San Diego, a program now operated by the YMCA; and private-consultant work for state funded child care operations and private employer-sponsored child care programs throughout Orange County.

"I have a lot of experience with funded programs, and feel confident that my experience will complement my job as director of the Center," Giardina-Rodgers said.

The Children's Center received one of the highest ratings possible from the Child Development Division of the State Department of Education last year, according to Giardina-Rodgers.

"We plan to see our excellence continue. I'd like to look into avenues of providing additional comprehensive services to promote the well-being of the "total child and family, " she said.

"We have recently begun a gymnastics program for Center children on a voluntary basis. Children enrolled in the program pay a separate fee to attend a gymnastics class once a week," said Giardina-Rodgers. "We believe that children learn best when they are well-coordinated, so one of the most important things a preschool can do is to assist in the physical development of a child," she added.

"We are really excited about this new program."

The Center provides child care services to more than 180 children, ages one to five, and employs 21 staff members. Currently, the Center has openings for 14 children in various age groups which are available to children of Palomar College students, employees and community members.

Children's Center fees are $7 per half-day, and $12.50 per full-day, which includes breakfast, lunch and snacks.

Donations from community clubs and organizations assist the Center by providing funds for playground equipment, building improvements/additions, etc. The "Friends of the Children's Center," an organization dedicated to raising funds for the Palomar College Children's Center is looking for volunteers to serve on the fund-raising committee. Interested people can contact chairperson Barbara Swearingen at 728-7739.

For more information about the Child Care Center, call 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2578 or 2575.

MaryAnne Giardina-Rodgers, the new director of the Children's Center, looks confident as she tackles the paper work that goes with her responsibility.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

MOVIE REVIEW

Movies get mixed reviews

By C. Matthew Swinden RATING SYSTEM X Should not be seen at any cost, not even on dollar night.

• Could be seen on dollar night if, and only if, you have nothing better to do with your time and money.

• • Should be seen only on dollar night. Otherwise you might be disappointed if you paid full price.

• • • Will not be disappointed if you paid full price, but you would not want to see it again.

• • • • A must to see at any price.

Impress your date. You could see it more than once.

There are movies that have made me laugh, and there are movies that I have had to force myself to laugh.

"Soul Man" is one of these movies that has made me laugh.

If you can get through the racism in the movie, you will fmd that this film is relatively humorous.

C. Thomas Howell plays a student

who has been accepted to Harvard Law School, but finds himself unable to pay for the tuition. The only way he can attend Harvard is to get a scholarship that is only open to black students. He attends Harvard as a black student, and he learns how hard it is to live the life of a black when he has been white all his life. There are some rather funny moments about his everyday life and his adjustment to it.

If you do not expect much from this movie, you will fmd yourself entertained through it. But if you expect too much, like most movies these days, you will leave the theater with a slight feeling of emptiness. Laugh at the jokes that are funny and you will have a good time.

I give "Soul Man" •• 1/ 2. I had paid full price but should have seen it on dollar night.

* * *

"J umpin' Jack Flash" is a spy comedy that tries to be funny, but is just

lacking one or maybe even a couple important ingredients that would make it a smash hit. Whoopie Goldberg, who starred in the blockbuster "The Color Purple," plays a data processor who gets involved in helping a spy to get out of Eastern Europe.

Throughout the movie, she gets into situations that try to be funny, but are just not that humorous. The jokes are there, and a few times they made me laugh, but too often I was forcing myself to laugh. Goldberg was a comedian before she started to do movies and her talent comes through to save the movie as a comedy.

Otherwise, it would have been just another poor attempt of making a "spy movie" funny. The plot is very predictable leaving the audience with no feeling of suspense, and as I left the theater, I felt that something was missing.

I give "Jumpin' Jack Flash" ••. I am glad that I saw it, but I am even more thankful that it was on dollar night.

On campus, woven into parking lot 12 there is a place where 164 little people with lively eyes and curious minds play and discover throughout the day.

The recently appointed director of the Palomar Children's Center, Mary Ann Rodgers, has new goals set for these tykes.

"The preschool has always been of good quality," points out the new director, and, of course, Rodgers would like to keep it that way.

Rodgers wants to get parents more involved with the center and in tune with their child.

October 22 was the first time the parents met to discuss concerns they had with their child's development. A Parent Advisory Council was planned to be set up at that meeting. The Advisory Council will help parents stay in touch with the center's teacher-child relationship.

Workshops for parenting is another incentive by director Rodgers. The workshops will be divided into separate age groups and the problems that go along with that age. Proper disciplining, toddler biting, and separation are some of the topics to be discussed.

Rodgers has been with Palomar for the past five years as an hourly instructor. Preceeding that she was a director at Escondido Child Development Center and Hospital Child Care Program. The new director is fully qualified with a BA in human development from Pacific Oaks College and an MA in early childhood education from Pepperdine University. She is also listed in Who's Who in California under accomplishments in Child Care.

Other activities Ms. Rodgers has planned include a field trip to Bates Farm for October and a Christmas party in December.

Another addition to the Children's Center is a volunteer fund-raising group, the "Friends of the Center."The group has fund-raisers and membership drives throughout the year to raise money for the preschool. Last year the group obtained items such as learning toys, tricycles, and even a walk-in animal cage.

Anyone interested in becoming a member can contact Dorcas Lounsbery at Ext. 2525 or the Children's Center, Ext. 2575.

The Telescope Monica Nash Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor ........... Jeff Bradford Reporters ...... . ... Jerry Bennington Schriece Day, Tom Fitzpatrick David Fulwiler, Jan Guttmann Mary Hannify, Cindi Johnson Peggy Kelly, Stephen Kenney Robert Kidder, Shari Lovison Jill McLean, Kim Parsley William Shwetzer, Wallace Stoddard Fred Tracey Photographers ......... Becky Adams Tom Fry, Leah Valizan Cartoonists ............ Scott Benefiel Doug DeSio, Bill Kovacevich Advertising Manager ... Jennifer L. Ball Journalism Advisor ..... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors ....... .. ..... Neil Bruington Gary Cohen Linda Arce-Reed

Signed opinions expressed are ' those of the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of The T elescope.

The Telescope is published Fridays throughout the semester except during final exams and holidays. Letters to the editor may be submitted one week before publication to GJ-6 on the north side of campus.

Fifth District supervisorial candidate Clyde Romney spoke to a less than capacity audience Wednesday October 29, during a campus political

rally. He lost to John MacDonald in Tuesday's election.

(Photo by Leah Valizan)

NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, November 7, 1986

Halloween hits campus Photos by Tom Fry

Costumes stood out at last week's Halloween All-School Picnic {clockwise, L-R) Dennis Lamb searches for his camel; the Cookie Monster has found a bag of chocolate cookies; Cheryl Pilcher relaxes with her friends; David Temprendola shows off male fashions for next spring; Nikita Rocelle from down below meets Liz Reyes from up above; Cindy Calkins goes back in time as a dance-hall girl; and Chiquita Banana tries to slip away.

3

The Telescope, Friday, November 7, 1986

4

Gridders' • • • InJUries

cost loss

By Jeff Bradford

Playing in uncharacteristic style, the Comet football team took their second Mission Conference loss 30-9 at the hands of Rancho Santiago last Saturday.

The Comet offense went into the game shorthanded due to injuries.

Coach Tom Craft knew at the beginning of last week that one of his leading receivers, Billy Jawitz, would probably not play because of an ankle injury. Things started to look even worse when tight end Moses Quiroz seriously sprained his ankle during practice last Thursday.

Those injuries forced Coach Craft to do some reconsidering of his passoriented offense. "Those injuries changed the things we like to do," said Craft.

The situation continued to get worse in the first quarter of the game.

Steve Rees, Quiroz's replacement, was hurt and never returned to the game.

So with Jawitz and both tight ends out of the game, Craft was forced to reevaluate his whole offense at the last minute and put in some inexperienced players.

"We can't afford to have those guys out. The whole key to our season was being lucky with injuries," said Craft.

Rancho Santiago set the tempo early in the game by coming out fast and hard. They were simply more aggressive than the Comets, and they beat them because of it.

The Dons scored fust when Darryl Willis hit a field goal attempt from 42 yards out. A few minutes later Rancho Santiago quarterback John Cook threw a 10 yard touchdown pass to Chuck Zacour. In the second quarter the Dons scored again when Cook found K.B. Nelson for a 25 yard touchdown.

The Comets lost all hopes of scoring in the first half through turnovers.

They lost a fumble on the Dons' 12 and quarterback Jon Mitchell threw interceptions on his own 39 and Rancho Santiago's 29. Phil Gallo also missed a 33 yard field goal attempt.

At the half the Dons had a 17-0 lead.

To start out the second half Mitchell threw an interception on his own 22 which led to another Rancho Santiago TD. Palomar finally got on the board when Mitchell hit receiver Jim Rhinehart for a 21 yard touchdown. The two point conversion attempt failed, leaving the score at 23-6.

A little while later Gallo made good on a 36 yard field goal attempt to boost the score to 23-9.

Then Mitchell threw another interception, this time on the Comet 15, which led to the last Dons' touchdown.

"Three things really hurt us," said Coach Craft. "We didn't set the tempo defensively to start the game, Jon Mitchell made some bad decisions on offense and the turnovers killed us."

The Comets have yet to see the toughest part of their schedule.

Tomorrow they play one of the toughest teams in the state, Saddleback College. Then they come home to face Orange Coast followed by Riverside, considered one of the best teams in the country.

"Hopefully we can get this [loss] behind us and be competitive against Saddleback [tomorrow]," said Coach Craft.

Mitchell completed 26 out of 47 passes for 272 yards and one touchdown , but had five interceptions.

Jerald Demery and Jim Rhinehart did well, despite the outcome of the game.

Demery had 11 catches for 104 yards and Rhinehart caught eight for 113 yards and one touchdown.

The Comets will play Saddleback tomorrow there at 7:30 p.m.

San Diego Mesa's goal keeper rises to block a shot by Mike Jarvis in the Comets' recent 8-4loss.

(Photo by Becky Adams)

Polo playoff chances slim the playoffs is based on a compound of three leagues. The top two finishers Asked in the wake of an 8-4 loss to in each league automatically advance San Diego Mesa College about his to the playoffs. In addition, two wild team's chances of making this year's card teams are also selected. playoffs, water polo coach Don Hub"It looks like Orange Coast and bard only two words: "Pretty slim."

Saddleback from our league and Long Beach and Golden West from their Despite a victory over Cypress last league. Then Santa Monica, Pierce, week, Palomar dropped into fifth and Questa. Then there is Rancho place in the Orange Empire Confer- Santiago. I think those eight teams will ence, effectively ending their playoff go." hopes.

If the Comets had any hopes of being "There's a possibility that the fourth among those eight teams, they needed place team might go,"commented to get by Mesa. Early on, it looked as Hubbard. "The Mesa game hurt us. If if they might be on their way to just we hadn't lost that one, we might have that, moving out to a tenuous 2-1lead been the team to go." late in the first quarter.

The qualitication system used for However, Mesa notched five straight

By David Fulwiler

goals to lead 6-2 at the close of the third quarter. The teams traded goals in the fmal quarter, ending 8-4.

Seemingly undaunted by the loss at Mesa, the Comets held on during a fourth quarter rally to overcome Cypress College 14-10, October 31.

Goalie Joe Huizar was credited with 12 saves.

A tight 7-4 game at halftime, Palomar overpowered Cypress in the third quarter, shooting out to a 125 margin. Despite being outscored 42 in the fmal quarter, Palomar was able to outlast the Chargers.

It was just a matter of too little, too late, however, as the Comets must wait another year before getting another shot at the playoffs.

There's a Popular Night Spot In North County

Cagers tip-off season by hosting tournament Coach Andy Gilmour's basketball team will have its fust confrontation of the season November 14 when it hosts a four team tournament consisting of Palomar, MiraCosta, Riverside, and Santa Barbara.

The Comets will play Santa Barbara on that day and MiraCosta will play Riverside. The next day the tourney will move to MiraCosta, where Palomar will play Riverside and MiraCosta faces off against Santa Barbara

Classified Ads For Sale

1979 Model F Nikon camera with Vivator 90-260 zoom lens.

Excellent condition $150.00 call Jim at 480-7333 Yamaha RIVA 180 Scooter, new condition; Hwy legal-70 mpg.

Call Tim at 741-1507. (Best offer).

Wanted to Buy

An alternative to the run-of-the mill nite clubs, summer reruns and sci-fi movies ... It's National University, where the time you spend pays you back. New skills, a chance to meet other motivated professionals, and an exciting learning atmosphere that keeps you coming back for more.

WANTED: Toy soldiers - lead, iron or rubber. Cash for any quantity. Also wanted iron or steel cars and trucks. Fred 7538264.

At National University you earn your Bachelor's or Master's degree with our unique one-courseper month schedule . Choose from programs from the Schools of Computer Science and Information Systems, Education (irkludes teacher credentialing), Business and Management, Psychology and Human Behavior;·Aerospace Science, Arts and Sciences, and Technology.

National University-North County. Make It the place you stop on your way horne from work.

New classes start monthly. Call an academic/admissions counselor today at (619) 941-6200 in North County, 563-7200 in San Diego.

Classes are taught in the evenings to allow working adults to complete their degrees and continue their current careers. Financial assistance - loans, scholarships, grants, tuition assistance and veteran's benefits -are available.

Nadonal University

Law

-'<:credited by Western Association ol Schools and Colleges Notional Unlw:"'ty does not discriminate In any of Its policies, procedures or proctlces on the besis of race, cok>r, national or ethnk: origin, &ge, sex, hancUcap or vet.:ran status.

Wanted to buy old toy trains -Lionel. Marx and American Flyer. See Dr. Archer, P-17C. Help Wanted

Motel Clerk Wanted - apply in person and reference needed.

Call 743-5861 for appt. 515 W. Washington, Escondido.

Help wanted: Great opportunity for college students. Many positions available. We'll work around your schedule. Call Rossi's Pizza 727-4747.

NEWS Men's soccer loses There isn't much fun in a losing effort. This is particularly true for the recent 3-1 loss by the men's soccer team to rival MiraCosta.

The Comets were trailing after MiraCosta scored two quick goals 30

Great American ~okeout 1T~~ Nov.20

minutes into the game. Palomar had a chance to cut the lead when they were given a direct free kick in the opponents, penalty area. Unfortunately, Mike Bosky's shot missed as it skimmed the left side of the goal post.

Palomar fmally got its first goal of the game as Rosco Orosco scored twenty-seven minutes into the secondhalf. However, MiraCosta shut the door as they answered with a goal of their own two minutes later.

This game was a letdown after the Comets' 5-1 victory over Mesa in which they scored five times to erase a 10 halftime deficit.

The Telescope, Friday, November 7, 1986

Spikers unbeaten Winning seems to be contagious as the women's volleyball team ran its record to 8-0 with a 15-13, 15-7, 1517, 15-7 victory over San Diego Mesa. ''This was a real big win for us, because we have never beaten Mesa on their homecourt," explained coach Teri McFarland.

The team started slowly and was down 13-3 in the first game, but caught on fue and came back to win 15-13.

"I think that first win really hurt our opponents. They seemed stunned. We just played consistant ball and let our opponents make all the mistakes."

As a dependent of a deceased or disabled veteran, students may be eligible for a partial waiver of tuition and fees. This is a program under the California Educational Code which is administered by the California Department of Veteran Affairs.

Dependents must be able to meet certain income and residency requirements,but do not need to be eligible for VA benefits to qualify.

If information is needed, come by the Office of Veteran Affairs for applications or information.

•••

Music fans should note that a free classical and jazz concert hour is offered every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in D-10.

For more information contact Susan Jarvis, publicity chairperson, at Ext. 2317.

A rush transcript will now be available through Admissions and Records. For only $5 a student can have a rush transcript in hand or mailed within 24 hours.

100 Comic Bags FREE with $15 Purchase of NEW comics

The Comic Gallery Country Corner Shopping Center

(619) 483-4853

(619) 745-5660

1 Litre

6 Pack

675-B N. Broadway Escondido. CA 92025

4224 Balboa Ave..

San Diego. CA 92117 (corner of Balboa & Clairemont Dr.) - Next to Food Basket -

COKE

COKE

11/21/86

With this ad. Expires

$1.69

at Broadway & Washington

Copyright ~ 1984 Marvel Comics Group. All rights reserved .

SPtOER·MAN : ' " and ~· 1964 Marvel Comics Group.

LAY'S 6Va Oz.

NEW!

Put 4ourself first in

Puerto Vallarta during Semester Break or Spring Break Departure #1

January 22 - January 28

$299

Departure #2

April 11 -April 17

$325

Price includes round-trip airfare from Tijuana International Airport, hotel accommodations and an all-day boat trip to Yelapa.

For further information contact: BUDDY ASHBROOK

Route 3. Box 500 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 746-3566

~-----------~-----

1 FREE

112 OZ. ICEE With this NEW' coupon 1 1

I 11 / 6 I Good to 11 / 9

•d

na\8 carbofro"•" sot\

L-------------Prices effective through

11 / 6 - 11 / 9 OHer good at participating am/pm mini markets - While Supplies Last.

5

INTRODUCING

~

49c

Included

Prices are suggested.

Hours and actual prices may vary .

Tax not Included. c 1986 AUanticRichlieldCompany

The Telescope, Friday, November 7, 1986

.OVER 22,000 DEEP DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY! COSMETICS SAVINGS TO 35°/o

ON

All greeting cards, wrapping paper, ribbons, bows, etc.

WHATS IHE STORY ...

The story is DRUG EMPORIUM sells over 22,000 brand name items for the lowest prices . . the story is at DRUG EMPORIUM the customer is never asked to compromise. Please remember, at DRUG EMPORIUM we NEVER limit QUANTITIES . . . . You'll get the lowest everyday price on all brand name merchandise.

Please take this opportunity to visit us. We won't disappoint you.

40% OFF EVERYDAY ~I

We will become your favorite store.

Compare Our Prices on School Supplies BIC Stik Pens-

.99¢

Colored Poster Board

scripta

.38¢

MEAD Notebooks 70 Sheets

BIC

.54¢

SUNGLASSES

Pentel Papermate Mead Products

Pro Hair Care Products Discounted

DESIGNER FRAGRANCES SAVE 10o/o..25°k All found at finer department stores.

OPIUM

Shalimar

Halston

Lauren

Poco Rabanne

K M S

JOICO

Apple pectin

Mastey

Paul Mitchell

Focus 21

• tMYrurttiiT!l

Polo

"Sa11ings so big you need a shopping cart."

Color Film Processing

RAY BANS 30% OFF rm-m~~~®

12 exp.

24 exp.

36 exp.

$1 .85 $3.14 $4.35

$2.00 COUPON

Sundown

50% off HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 am.-9 p.m.

Sat. 9 am.-8. p.m.

Sun. 10 a.m:-7 p.m.

SAN MARCOS 1706 Descanso Ave. (Hwy. 78 & Rancho Santa Fe) (619) 727-1222 Pharmacy (619) 727-2090

6