The Telescope 40.16

Palomar College

Volume 40 No. 16

A ,Publication for the Associated Students

By Fred Tracey

Moved by a report from the United States Surgeon General's Report on smoking, the college's Wellness Committee has forwarded a recommendation to the Administrative Council recommending that there be no smoking permitted in buildings on campus, including satellite centers.

"We have some people here who don't care about people," says committee chairman and business manager Mike Gregoryk "It's not going to be easy at first, but it will be Board policy," he continued.

Before the policy can be adopted, it must be forwarded and approved by the Board of Trustees.

Dr. George Boggs, Superintendent/ President, said that if approved, the policy would go into effect for the beginning of the summer session.

Some debate centered on the Student Union, where large numbers of students and staff smoke.

Jim Bowen, president of the Faculty and member of the Administrative Council, said that the Student Union should be an exception to the policy.

By Fred Tracey

Unable to support the AIDS guidelines offered by the American College Health Association, the Governing Board has directed college staff to make revisions in the guidelines.

The guidelines were released in December of 1985 and that has the members of the Board concerned because of new information that has been released since that date.

"I don't want to endorse guidelines that aren't current. We're learning things every week about AIDS. This is serious business," said Governing Board member Leon Baradat.

The four-paged report recommends that institutions not adopt blanket policies concerning students with AIDS or AIDS-related conditions.

Furthur, the report states that the primary response of colleges and universities to the AIDS epidemic must be education.

"I don't want us to get locked into a policy we can't get out of," said board member Mary Trotta.

Hankins said that if students expressed a need to have condoms available, her department would consider it.

ASG Senator Ken Green raised the issue at the ASG meeting on April 1.

He said that he has talked to about 150 students and only three had not been in favor of placing condoms dispensers in restrooms.

"Most of the students don't mind if condoms were available in dispensers in restrooms or from Health Services.

Some people are treating Palomar as an oasis in that we could never have an AIDS problem here,• Green said.

The AIDS guidelines will be brought back to the Governing Board for adoption.

In other Governing Board Business, April14, they: • Awarded a $73,955.64 contract to Popoff Foam, Inc., of San Marcos, to re-roof the following buildings: GJ (Graphic Communications); BE (Behavioral Sciences); LF (locker facility-swimming); cr (court building - racquetball); SW (boiler room swimming pool); RS (warehouse); U (offices); CCA (Childrens Center); CD (Child Development); W (offices) and the NA (Nursing Education building.

• Heard a report from Angelo Carli, Dean of Community Education, on a vocational education program for limited learners. The program is operated in conjunction with Rex Industries. The program trains students in custodial and grounds maintenance skills. Students spend 12 hours a week in class and 20 hours a week working on campus. Twenty students are currently enrolled in the program, nine have been placed.

San Marcos, CA

Trustees debate no smoking issue

New AIDS guidelines released

Health Services Director Clarice Hankins said that the college has ongoing AIDS education programs such as AIDS Awareness Week held each semester. She also said that the guidelines would be reviewed every semester.

Hankins believes that the whole policy is sound and has contacted the American College Health Association, the authors of the report, to make sure that the policy is up-to-date. She plans to do more research and will submit the report to other health professionals for their recommendations.

The AIDS policy comes in the wake of the Associated Student Government's having established a task force to see if there is student support to making condoms available on campus.

The Surgeon General has stated that the use of condoms may prevent the transmission of the AIDS virus.

Friday, April 24,

Debby Demedecis's glasses reflect Keane's Wonder Mine, the location of a recent photography class field trip. Led by instructor Tom Young, student photographers took advantage of the subtle differences in light and contrast that the desert environment provided.

(Photo by Becky Adams)

~week

of Young Child' promotes family bonds

By Peggy Kelly "The Week of the Young Child is a time to honor young children, to promote family, community and organization cooperation, and to emphasize responsibilities to children and to families," said Mary Anne G.Rodgers, director of the college's Child Development Center. Next week is that week "Children: Our Investment in the Future" is the theme for the annual celebration, as declared by the National Association for the Education of Young Children, and its affiliate groups.

A celebration for all preschool children of the North County will be held at Palomar Wednesday, April 29 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon under the Clock Tower.

A unique marionette show, "Puppets Galore," will be performed by Mary O'Malley at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Other appearances will be Big Bird, Care Bear, Smokey the Bear, numer-

ASG candidates qualify for elections

ous clowns and the Animated Express train.

Art and music experiences for children, story-telling, bubble activities, a petting zoo, creative dance and gymnastics programs, and parachute play will be other activities going on throughout the day.

Safety vehicles from the San Marcos Fire Department, speech screenings from the Children's Hospital Speech Clinic, and exhibits and information materials provided by the Oceanside Library Childcare Resource Service, and Escondido Youth Encounter will be available.

The Palomar celebration, sponsored by the Child Development Center and Department, Friends of the Child Development Center, and the Center Parent Advisory Council, _will be free of charge to all children and their parents.

Jazz concert has nostalgic theme

Combining talents, the Palomar Jazz Ensemble and the Vocal Jazz Ensemble will perform in a Jazz Concert April Three people have qualified to run 27 at 7:30p.m. in the Palomar College for Associated Student Government Theatre. president and two have qualified to The Jazz Ensemble, under the direcrun for vice president, according to tion of Dick Harvey, will present the Senior Secretary of Student Activities nostalgic sounds of the 1940's Swing Marilyn Lunde.

Era, with the music of Tommy and Ken Green, Mary Reynaga (both Jimmy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, Artie currently ASG senators) and Juan ... Shaw, Duke Ellington and other big Serrato (currently ASG judicial advo~ band greats. cate) have met requirements for _ Shannon Roberts' Vocal Jazz running for ASG president. .

Ensemble will sing upbeat arrangeShawn Clark and Paul Hamnter ments of "Green Dolphin Street," (both currently ASG senators) have "Bluesette" and the unique "Jou-Jou" met requirements for running for ASG from R. Murray Schafer's "Felix's vice president.

Girls."

ASG Executive elections will be held Tickets are $7 for general admission May 4 through 7. The polls will be and $5 for students and senior citilocated in the student union and are zens. For further information and scheduled to be open from 8 a.m. to reservations, please call the Palomar 1 p.m. durring the day and from 6 to Theatre Box Office at 744-1156, noon 8:30 p.m. in the evening. to 5 p.m.

But Gregoryk countered that there should be no exceptions.

Dean of Humanities Gene Jackson said that if the policy was instituted soon enough, students and staff would be used to the no smoking policy by the fall semester.

Gregoryk read excerpts from the Surgeon General's report to support the committee's recommendations.

Much concern centers around the rights of the nonsmoker. The report states that involuntary smoking is a cause of disease, including lung cancer, in healthy nonsmokers.

The report further states "That the chemical compostion in sidestream smoke (smoke emitted into the environment by a smoker between puffs) is qualitatively similar to the mainstream smoke inhaled by the smoker, and that both mainstream and sidestream smoke act as carcinogens in bioassay systems.

Data on the environmental levels of the components of tobacco smoke and on nicotine absorption in nonsmokers suggest that the nonsmoker is exposed to the levels of environmental tobacco smoke that would be expected to generate a lung cancer

"They'll be healthier and in their classes if they are not smoking," stated Diane Michae~ Dean of Science, Technology and Business.

Other Administrative Council action included: • Creating a committee to establish a policy for faculty/Institutional Development Reassignments.

• A lease agreement for the San Marcos Transit Center and Construction agreement. The center is to be located near the entrance of the staff entrance.

• Approving the club constitution and bylaws for the Gay and Lesbian Association and for Toastmasters.

• Discussed a Wellness Program for staff that could be instituted for the fall.

• Dr. George Boggs, Superintendent/President, asked that the staff, students and the community support the overiding of the Governor's veto of the Keane Bill which would have provided Palomar with $500,000 in funds already cut by the governor.

Students protest cut

By Fred Tracey

If the President's Task Force on Governance has its way, the number of campus committees will be reduced from 28 to 13, and the number of student representatives will drop from 34 to three.

The task force recommends that there be one student representative on the President's Advisory Council (now the Administrative Council), the Academic Review Committee and the Safety and Efficiency Committee (now the Safety and Security Committee).

The recommendations have at least one Associated Student Government Senator upset.

Senator Ken Green feels that the students will be losing valuable representation on the various committees if the recommendations are approved by the Administrative Council, then by the Governing Board.

"They don't realize as students we are unique. We are the only census of this school. I don't think we should risk" Gregoryk said that enforcement of be ignored," he said.

But Candice Francis, chairperson of the policy would rest with the smokers the committee, said that the recomthemselves.

"It would strictly be voluntary. The mendations made by the committee smoker will be asked to go outside of are not yet final.

"There will be extensive discussion the building," said Gregoryk "It will be very low keyed. We hope that staff and on committee membership by various segments of the college, including the students will police themselves."

The overall issue seems to be the Associated Student Government," she health and welfare of the students and said.

"The committee did not intend to staff. exclude student representation, but student representatives don't always show up at meetings.

"The ASG was asked to supply student representatives to the present committees, but sometimes they fail to attend. In the absence of input, the Blac~ack, roulette and craps will be legal tonight when Palomar holds its committee did its best," Francis third annual "Casino Night~ from 7 to concluded.

Some student representatives say 11 p.m. in the Student Union.

The charity event, sponsored by the they do not always receive notices of Inter-Club Council, is open to the meetings. At least one representative said he signed up for a committee public.

A $10 tax-deductible donation will three or four months ago, but hasn't enable participants to play blac~ack, received any notices of meetings. He roulette and craps with $100 worth since has forgotten the name of the committee. of tokens.

The governance report is now being Donations of an additional $5 will be good for another $100 worth of studied by the Faculty Senate.

Francis hopes that all of the campus tokens. Proceeds will benefit particiorganizations with an interest in the pating campus clubs.

Entertainment and refreshments governance issue give their input by will be offered throughout the evening. the end of the semester, so that the For ticket information call Ext. plan could possibly be instituted by the fall semester.

2594.

'Casino Night' grants immunity to gamblers

NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, April 24, 1987

.....

CALLS CONSTITUTION 'WORTHLESS'

Mukomela quits post

By Fred Tracey Director of Student Activities Frank Hankin congratulated Associated Student Government Judicial Advocate Paul Mukomela for doing a good job so soon after his appointment.

That was on March 26.

On April 1, Mukomela announced his resignation after two months as a Judicial Advocate for the ASG. In his resignation speech, Mukomela cited several reasons for leaving his appointed office. He also announced that he would seek the one senator seat still available.

In his two months, Mukomela has proposed revising the ASG constitution, which he says is in need of revision.

"The constitution is worthless, absolutely worthless. It's in dire need of revision. We are neglecting the needs of the students. I tried to do what I was supposed to do. As senator, I can be more effective," he said.

The senatorial position has been vacant for the past month. Student Lisa Cannon is also seeking the open seat. Attempts to fill the vacant seat have proven to be a disappointment to some of the senators. Each time a vote has been taken to appoint someone, the vote is voided.

Mukomela claims that the ASG is not abiding by their constitution and that the needs of the students are not being represented. Some observers feel that the ASG lacks direction.

Mukomela feels that the ASG needs to decide for themselves what their objectives are. "The constitution says we're supposed to be doing something else. But I want to stress that the

constitution is not the problem."

He says that there needs to be more representation and less emphasis on planning student activities under the student activities office, even though activities are very important.

"Activities like the ice cream social and pancake breakfasts won't bring the support from the students," he said.

The lack of student support has plagued the ASG. Getting students to support the ASG, campus clubs and the sports teams has been the subject of much discussion.

"A large part of the people just come to go to class and then they leave. We need to get the people involved who want to be involved. We need to make their voice be heard," he said.

But some ASG senators feel that Mukomela is speaking without having had any real experience on the ASG, having been in his position for only two months.

"The rest of us just don't get up and quit. We're content to pound away," said Ken Green, ASG senator. "Paul doesn't see that we're active. He only sees what we don't do. What we have to do and what we're doing is to keep pounding away."

Green says that there are several issues the ASG has tackled and acted on. But he says things can't happen overnight.

Often, when the ASG takes action on an isssue, it must go through several campus committees and even the Board of Trustees must give final approval before anything can be implemented, if it is a major issue.

Six seminars offered at Mt. Carmel satellite Six seminars will be offered at Mt. Carmel High School in Penasquitos April26.

Learn to master the art of comedy during the "Complete Comedy Workshop," 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The class includes comedy mechanics from developing a style of joke-telling, writing material, delivery, timing and set-up, to adapting existing material for specific purposes. Whether those interested want to be a comedian, a more effective speaker or first-rate joke teller, this workshop reveals comedy "know-how."

"How to Promote Yourself' will assist participants in achieving career goals by providing a step-by-step plan of action and ways to sussessfully deal with office politics.

"Tracing Your Ancestors" provides information on available records, where to find them and how to record and preserve the information accumulated, when charting family heritage.

Discover the methods of exporting and nuts-and-bolts of marketing during "Winning the Trade Game: A Guide to Exporting." Topics will include an overview of the U.S. trade

situation, exports, avoiding risks, distribution, trade regulations and twenty keys to success.

Participants can achieve financial success in 1987 with strategies provided during "You and Your Money."

Learn where to put savings, how to invest correctly, protect one's tax bill, make money in mutual funds, and avoid the "six most serious money mistakes."

"Reading, Memory and Test Taking for the '80s," 9 to 11 am., will acquaint students with ways to improve memory and reading skills and offer test-taking tips. This seminar will prove useful for those who can't keep up with assignments, forget what they read, or fall asleep between the lines, academically, socially or professionally.

Workshops are scheduled from 9 am. to noon unless otherwise noted, and are offered for a fee of $10 each.

Pre-registration is recommended.

For more information call the Education Office at 744-1160 or 7277629, Ext. 2156, or the Mt. Carmel Satellite Center, Mondays through Thursday,s, 3 to 10 pm. at 484-3890.

Orchestra performs

By Fred Tracey

Highlights from the opera repertoire will be performed by the Palomar

Community Orchestra with vocal soloists tomorrow night at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Palomar College Community Theatre. Robert Gilson will conduct.

Arias, duets and vocal ensembles from some of the most famous operas will be performed by Carolyn Kimball and Carrie Lamb, sopranos; Sarah Lopez, mezzo-soprano; William Eichorn, tenor and Dr. Cleve Genzlinger, baritone.

The concert will highlight Bizet's "Carmen," Mozart's Cosi fan Tutti" Puccini's "La Boheme," Rossini's

"Barber of Seville," and Verdi's "La Traviata" and "II Travatore."

In addition to the vocal selections, the orchestra will play the famous "Suite" from Carmen and Rossini's "William Tell Overture."

"This will be a very unusual concert·· in that one rarely hears opera music on the concert stage. It will be a vecy well received concert by the audience· because they will be hearing music that they are probably more familiar with, but don't have to sit through three-and-a-half hours of opera to hear it," said Gilson.

Tickets are $7 for general admission and $5 for students and senior citizens and are available through the box office. For more information, call 7441166.

Green stresses that the ASG is always in need of input and support from the student body.

"What we need is for the students to be behind us. It would be a shame to lose what support we have already," he said.

But the lack of support from the students is what the ASG needs to work on to change, says Green. He says that there needs to be more school spirit and communication with the students.

"Student awareness would increase student participation," he said.

Green proposes that the ASG work closer with The Telescope and the campus run radio station, KKSM, to communicate with the students.

Often, Green says, he goes out into the Student Union and into his classrooms to talk to the students to receive input.

Rather than responding to criticism, Green says he would rather be working for the students.

"It hurts us a lot when we have to spend time defending ourselves rather than helping the students. I'm here to represent the students."

Cooperation to work for the needs of the students has been expressed by all concerned parties. But, the senators say, they need student input.

"The students need to know we are here for them. If there is a problem, they should come to us," commented Senator Shawn Clark.

2

Lunch and learn during Palomar's free "brown bag" workshop series titled "Beauty," Thursdays from noon to 1 p.m. at Palomar's Worksite Training facility, 11031 Via Frontera, Rancho Bernardo.

Topics include "Communication: Building Beautiful Bridges," April 30; "Wardrobe Planning for a Beautiful Spring," May 7; "Beauty in a Brown Bag," May 14; "Makeup Beauty," May 21; "House Beautiful on a Budget," May 28; and "The Beauty of Getting Kids to Help," June 4.

Participants are invited to bring a sack lunch. Registration is not required.

For more information call the Family and Consumer Sciences Department at 744-1150 or 727-7629, Ext. 2349.

•••

Morelia, Mexico will be the site of 3 summer Spanish classes. Anyone interested in attending one of these classes should attend this Saturday's orientation.

The meeting will last about 2 hours and information about the educational program, classes, credits, housing, transportation, costs, etc., will be presented by participating instructors and former students.

Some slides will be shown to give a visual picture of Morella, which is considered Mexico's premier colonial city.

Any questions will be answered at this first orientation, April 26 at 10 am. inA-5.

Not sure about majors, career options, course requirements, testing information, prerequisites, where to go for help?

Go to the Quick Stop Counseling table in the Student Union on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 11 am. to 12:30 p.m. No appointment or waiting.

* ** Personal counseling and other psychological services are available, at no cost, to currently enrolled students through the Student Health Services Center.

Counseling services are either individual or group sessions, and deal with a wide variety of issues, including relationship problems, eating disorders, depression, anxiety, loneliness, smoking cessation, etc. For a counseling appointment, call Ext. 2380 or stop by the Student Health Services Center.

* * * Anorexia and bulimia are often "hidden" eating disorders. If you wish to explore your "secret" in a group environment under psychological supervision, please call Student Health Services, Ext. 2380. Weekly sessions are on Thursdays, from 1 to 2:40p.m.

* * *

On April 29 and May 6 workshops in "Assertiveness" will be hosted in the Women's Center from 12 noon to 1 p.m. For more information call Ext. 2697.

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• Study business, education, engineering, international relations, psychology, human behavior or performing and visual arts.

• 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 C~nter in Oceanside, at the campus of Palomar College, or at the San D1ego 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 96 7-6611 to make an individual appointment at our Oceanside Center, 2204 El Camino Real, Oceanside.

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University

__ SP-ORTS Baseballers win own tourney

By Jerry Bennington

Over spring break the Comets swept highly rated teams to win the Palomar Jim Town Memorial Tournament April 14-17.

On April 15, Palomar defeated Arizona Western 10-4. Eric Torgerson belted a two-run homerun, while Scott Benefiel, Scott Anderson, and Willy Morris each had two hits. Pitcher Mike Ponio was in command of the game and went the distance for the win.

Mt. San Antonio, rated fifth in Southern California, lost to the Comets 4-3 in the ninth inning on April 16.

With the Comets down 3-1, Jeff Gilmore led off the ninth inning with a base hit. Anderson struck-out for the first out, but David DeMatteis walked.

Dub Kruse then pinch-hit a single, but the right fielder misplayed the ball and it rolled past him. Both Gilmore and DeMatteis scored to tie the game and Kruse ended up on third base. Rick Menir followed with a walk With runners now on first and third, Dave Clayton bounced the ball back to the pitcher for a seemingly routine double play, but the pitcher chose to try and pick Kruse off at third. He slipped, thus throwing the ball in the dirt. Kruse scored the winning run.

Comet pitcher Mark Ungerbiller scattered eight hits for the victory.

On the third day of the tournament, April 17, Palomar eliminated Mt. San Antonio 6-5 to win the tournament.

With the Comets down 5-3 in the eighth inning, Clayton smashed a three-run homerun to put the locals ahead for good.

Reliever John Lane pitched in his first start of the season and threw well.

Eric Hause relieved Lane in the sixth and Morris came in from shortstop to finish the game from the eighth inning.

Mt. San Antonio knocked off Santa Monica and Arizona Western before losing the next two games and the tournament to Palomar.

In earlier action, the Comets failed to move into second place in the PCC by dropping a 4-2 decision to Mesa April9.

Palomar was hitless through the first seven innings until Kruse

The Telescope, Friday, April 24, 1987

Tennis team enters Ojai tournament

knocked a pinch-hit single. The Comets rallied in the ninth inning for two runs but ended there. One run scored on a wild pitch and the other on an RBI single from San Masaniai.

By Jeff Bradford

Ponio started the game and gave up all four runs to Mesa Lane pitched to the final four batters and retired them all The Comets now resume action in the PCC. Tomorrow they visit first place Southwestern at 1 p.m.

The unstoppable Southwestern Apaches defeated the Comets 7-5 on April 2, but not before Palomar protested the game.

Freshman tennis player Kelley Vanderlip returns a shot during recent action. The Lady Comets' regular season is over but some members of the team are competing in the Ojai Tournament which began yesterday.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

In the first inning, with one out and a runner on second base, an Apache batter looped a hit down the rightfield line. Comet firstbaseman Steve Fiser got the cutoff throw to home plate, but he collided with the firstbase coach who, apparently, was several feet out of the coaching box.

The dispute came when the homeplate umpire called interference and ruled that the run stand, and sent the batter, who reached second, back to first.

The loss denied the Comets a chance to move closer to first place.

Mark Ungerbiller pitched well in relief for the Comets, striking out the first seven batters he faced.

Palomar lost to Imperial Valley 63 on April 7, dropping the Comets to third place in the PCC. Starter Eric Hause was relieved by Eric Larson in the fourth inning, who was in turn relieved by John Lane in the sixth inning.

According to Coach Bob Vetter, the loss was largely due to the pitchers falling behind in the count, and mental mistakes.

In earlier action, the locals beat Mira Costa 8-5 on March 31.

Comet starter Mike Ponio gave up five runs in the first three innings but allowed no runs thereafter.

Palomar tied the game in the sixth inning on an RBI single by Ricky Menir and a bases loaded hit-by-pitch to David DeMatteis.

The Comets got three runs in the seventh inning on bases loaded walks to Jeff Gilmore and Menir, and on a sacrifice fly by Sam Masaniai.

Swimmers enter conference finals

By Jeff Bradford

Finishing the regular season with victories over Citrus and Riverside April10, the men's and women's swim team travelled to Saddleback College yesterday to begin the Orange Empire conference championships.

This represents both team's second chance at the only team in the conference to beat them this year, Orange Coast College.

The men's swim team finished the regular season of double-dual meets in second place with a record of 71 in conference and 9-1 overall The Women finished 6-1 in conference and 8-1 overall.

In April 10 action here against Citrus and Riverside , the men defeated Citrus 97-25 and downed Riverside 114-72 One of the high marks for the men was a 4:06.82 win in the 400 yard medley relay by the team of Brian Seymour, Mike Salwach, John Hyde and Pat Kolohyak Palomar also took second place in this event.

Dan Osgood won both the one and three meter diving events, while teammate Hyde took third in both events. Bob Baranak took first place in the 1000 yard freestyle with a time of 10:58.45. Speed Farris won the 50

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freestyle event in 22.05 seconds.

Brian Seymour took a first place in the 200 yard individual medley with a time of 2:07.81 and Tom Rutan led the field in the 200 yard backstroke event with a time of 2:02.69.

The women had a tougher time with Riverside, but they still defeated them 138-122. The lady Comets had two double winners: Leslie Peck took first in both the 100 backstroke and the 50 backstroke. The time on the former was 1:07.83, the latter was 30.36.

Rhonda Haley won the 100 breastroke in 1:14.42 and the 50 breastroke in 33.82. Jennifer DeDiminicantanio took first place in the 100 individual medley in 1:16.05. Peck, Haley, Tara Stierle and Megan Yancey teamed up to win the 200 medley relay in 2:02.59.

Following their frustrating loss to Orange Coast March 27, the Comet swim teams bounced back to easily defeat Rancho Santiago and Cypress April 3. The win planted both teams firmly in second place in the Orange Empire Conference.

The women's team walked over both Rancho Santiago and Cypress without much of a fight from either team. The final score over Rancho Santiago was 74-30, and against Cypress it was 7955. The Lady Comets lost only three events in the meet: the 200 yard individual medley, the 500 yard freestyle and the 100 yard breaststroke.

The loss in the latter event was due to some confusion at the starting block resulting in one swimmer failing to take her lane. Tara Stierle was a double winner for the women. She took firsts in the 50 butterfly (29.78) and the 100 freestyle (1:00.62).

The men faced more of a challenge from their opponents, but still won the meet. They downed Rancho Santiago 61-42 and beat Cypress 65-38. Dan Osgood and Bill Richardson were both double winners. Osgood took firsts in both the one and three meter diving events. Richardson was victorious in the 100 freestyle in 53.62 and the 200 breaststroke in 2:23.73.

Coach Nan Haugen's tennis team ended its regular season April 7 with an 8-1 win at San Diego City.

They finished the season in second place in the Pacific Coast Conference with a league record of 10-2. The two losses came at the hands of conference champions Grossmont College.

Prior to the match with City, the Lady Comets traveled to Imperial Valley and defeated their team 6-3.

Before that the Comets hosted MiraCosta on the last day of March and scored a 9-0 win over the Spartans.

Some members of the team traveled to the Ojai Tournament yesterday and will be there for the next three days.

Although the seedings had not been released, it was believed that the team's star singles player, the unbeaten Monse Noboa,will be seeded fairly high.

Caren Hasselo will compete along with Noboa in the singles competition of the tournament, while the team of Rosie Sweet and Kelley Vanderlip will play in the doubles competion.

Although the Comet team will not be able to defend the California Community College Championship they won last year, they will have the chance to get the individual team title at the PCC tournament which begins April30.

KKSM covers two sporting events live For the play-by-play action and behind-the scenes color of Palomar baseball and defending state champion women's softball, you can listen to the Comets' home games broadcast live from the college's radio station, KKSM. Sportcasters include Brad Cesmat, Keith Williams, Kurt Williams and John Jerome. Broadcasts will include informative background, player and coach interviews and comments.

KKSM, the student-operated radio station, can be heard in FM stereo on the Dimension (TM) Cable Television FM service. Any subscriber to TM Cable can listen to KKSM's programming by hooking the cable up to home stereo units. KKSM can be found at 98.9 on the FM dial.

Palomar's home women's softball game vs. Riverside will be broadcast April 28 at 3 p.m.

KKSM will follow the Lady Comets through the regional and state tournaments, May 16 and 17,23 and 24.

For more information call the Palomar College Telecommunications Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2442.

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98 I Yale Te rrace Vista , Ca liforn ia 92084

Vista Community Clinic MEDICAL CARE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY FAMILY PLANNING PHARMACY PEDIATRICS SPORTS/ DMV PHYSICALS PRENATAL CARE PREGNANCY TESTS PREMARJTALS IMMUNIZATIONS GENERAL MEDICINE

LOW FEES BASED ON INCOME CONFIDENTIAL EVENING HOURS 726-1321

4

The Telescope, Friday, April 24, 1987

"BOW I MADE 818,000 FOR COLLEGE

BY WORKING WEEKENDS."

When my friends and I graduated from high school, we all took part-time jobs to pay for college.

They ended up in car washes and hamburger J.OI.nts, puttt"ng 1·n long hours fOr 11•ttl e pay.

Not me. My job takes just one Weekend a month and tWO WeekS a year.

Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college.

Because I joined my local Army National Guard.

They're the people who help our state during emergencies like hurricanes and floods. They're also an important part of our country's military defense.

So, since I'm helping them do such an important job, they're helping me make it through school.

As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books.

Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard.

And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back-up to $1,500 a year, plus interest.

It all adds up to $18,000-or more -for college for just a little of my time.

And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you.

THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-638-7600;I: OR MAIL THIS COUPON. *In Hawaii : 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam : 477-9957; Virgin Islands (St. Croix) : 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452 -5794. In Alaska , consult your local phone directory. 'e 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense.

All rights reserved .

r

MAIL TO: A~y~ational Guard,

P.O~: 600~Clifton, N] 07015

~~-------------------OMOF

NAME

ADDRESS CITY/ STATE/ ZIP ---:-::-:-~=-------,----------------

US CITIZEN . 0 YES 0 NO

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER

BIRTH DATE

AREA CODE

PHONE

OCCUPATION STUDENT 0 HIGH SCHOOL 0 COLLEGE PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE 0 YES 0 NO BRANCH

RANK

AFM / MOS

Nalianal Guard

Army ~!.!!!!!!1 Guard

l