The Telescope 41.06

Palomar College

Volume 41 No.6

A Publication for the Associated Students

Short-term emergency cash offered

Dance 'secrets' available now Students interested in purchasing the "trade secrets of today's dance stars" can view Patruschka Dancewear in the Dance Studio until November 11.

Benefitting the Dance Club, Patruschka Dancewear and the Bloch Dance shoe line will be offered at a discount between 10 and 25 percent.

The dancewear is designed by professional ballet dancers to provide the classic lines, support and wear appreciated by professionals.

The Bloch Dance shoe line, an international favorite of the pros, features completely flat, no bulk pleats and elastic drawstrings on the ballet shoe and a revolutionary, form fitting jazz shoe. Both are made of famed Australian leather which does not stretch out of shape.

n Marcos,

Possible ASG violations cited

By Larry Bobdolie

Bills are as much a part of life as death and taxes.

To meet bills some students cut back on food or move in with their parents to avoid housing costs. Others sacrifice their education because books are too draining on the budget.

The Palomar Student Loan Fund is designed to help those students with an immediate need to pay small bills.

The fund gives small, short-term loans of $50 or less to those who demonstrate a need. It is intended to help immediately, where grants and other student loans do not.

"I expect the need for such a fund in community colleges is greater than in other institutions," said Eugene Zevin, director of the Handicapped Student Services Center. "In community colleges there are a higher number of divorced mothers and people who can't afford state colleges."

Zevin, one of the founders of the Loan Fund, carne upon the idea after helping students out on a personal basis.

"Once in a while I would loan a student a few dollars to get by. I would always be repaid when the student got the money."

Zevin then noted an interest in other faculty members for helping students.

To add formality and effectiveness to personal loans, Zevin and other staff members acquired donations and built the fund.

"We now have $1100," reported Zevin. "Anyone can make a contribution .. .it gives a chance to participate in helping others."

To qualify for a loan, students must be full time and able to demonstrate a need.

"The process is informal at the present time," said Kent Backart of the Financial Aid Office. "We'll recommend the program if we see a need.

We won't be making loans to pay for marijuana joints or drugs."

According to Backart, the fund gives non-interest loans which the recipient has 90 days to repay. The amount of the loan will be limited to $50 due to the small balance of the fund.

Zevin hopes to organize an event to promote the fund, but cites a present need for a public relations person. "We need someone who is outgoing and into organizing fund-raising activities."

Zevin believes the fund will help most of those that are "too proud to accept gifts or use governmental programs" because it is a loan and not a hand-out program. "Nobody will have to feel he or she is losing dignity by accepting this loan."

Students wishing to apply for the Palomar Student Loan Fund should contact Kent Backart at the Financial Aid Office or call Ext. 2177.

Friday, November 6, 1987

By Tom Fitzpatrick

Five people were appointed Associated Student Government senators and a closed meeting was held in possible violation of both the ASG constitution and state law in separate actions taken recently by the student government.

Senator Lisa Cannon ended her reign as sole ASG senator at the October 21 senate meeting. Five people-Mary Bagshaw, Chris Christman, Cathy Freeman, Andrew Gigliotti and Suzie Yankton-were appointed

by Cannon and sworn in by ASG president Shawn Clark Three of the five appointed-Freeman, Gigliotti and Yankton-withdrew from elections held earlier that month, shortly after it was disclosed that the three had committed what Clark described as a "flagrant violation" of the election code.

The three allegedly failed to follow section 4.125 of the Publicity Code requiring the removal of all campaign literature from campus on the last day of the election.

Four others-Kevin Fry, Tammy Johansen, Dennis Stover and Gloria Vozza-were nominated for the four remaining senate seats.

Costumes were abundant at the all-school picnic October 30, sponsored by the Associated Student Government.

(Photo by Marilynn Young)

Questions of improper proceedure and possible state law violations have arisen as a result of action taken at a special ASG meeting held October 23. ASG senators first voted at a meeting where voting was prohibited, then went into closed session in what could be a breach of state law.

Boehm Gallery shows talents San Diego State University (SDSU) and University of California at San Diego (UCSD) will exhibit graduate student artwork through December 19.

The exhibit, organized by Boehm Gallery director Louise Kirtland, offers a creative focus for the community college art student and is designed specifically for their enlightenment. The exhibit also allows the graduate artists a chance for extended exposure in the community.

All of the exhibited artists are completing Master of Fine Art (M.F.A) degrees or are very recent M.F.A graduates. Several already have impressive exhibition records, Kirtland said.

"I believe by spotlighting the mature art students' work we show, in a very

focused way, how a young artist can grow," said Kirtland. "We encourage our students to continue their art studies and develop their talents to their fullest potential. This exhibit illustrates to them how far they can go."

One of Palomar College's main goal as a community college is to provide the first two years of a quality undergraduate education, Kirtland explained. After attending Palomar, many students transfer to a state university or the University of California system to complete a four-year degree or more.

Painters whose work will be exhibited include Regina Meredith, M. Leura and Leah Yonker from SDSU plus Stephen O'Rear and Greg Reser from UCSD. David Engbritson and Verda Friesen from SDSU and Toru

Nakatani from UCSD will exhibit sculptures.

The work of video artist Victoria Bearden, Jayce Sallourn and Jason Simon from UCSD will be displayed.

Jayce Salloum will also show a photo installation. Robert Salas from UCSD will show both installation and drawing.

Boehm Gallery hours are Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. The gallery is closed on Sunday and school holidays.

Boehm Gallery, now more than 20 years old, has gained a national reputation as a fine contemporary visual art space. It is one of the most prevalent showcases for San Diego artists, and for the last two years has shown works of San Diego artists exclusively.

"I'm the proudest I've ever been with the Inter-Club Council (ICC)." These are the words of ICC advisor Frank Hankin who says he "was upset initially that the advisors and presidents of the various clubs on campus weren't taking the initiative. The club attendance at the beginning of the year was very low.

Since then the new president ofiCC, Regina Waack, has sent letters to the clubs not in attendance urging them to come and support the council.

"The first letter had a positive response and we're hoping a second letter will convince more clubs to take a part," says Hankin.

Some of the ICC's major goals include promoting inter-club relationships, coordinating campus club

activities and acting as a sounding board for student opinion.

The council heads and organizes special activities and allocates funds towards projects. Two recent activities coordinated by members of ICC were the All-School Picnic on October 30 and the Club Days open house on November4.

ICC is also sponsoring a food drive which will last through December.

Flyers have been posted around campus. ICC is accepting nonperishable food and clothing donations at various spots around campus including the Counseling Center, Vocational Educational Office, the Child Care Center and R-21 Marilyn Lunde, student activities secretary office.

Waack, newly-elected chairperson of ICC says, "One of my main goals

Of greater concern is the possible violation of state law. The Brown Act states that the actions of state agencies are to be conducted openly, with specific exceptions made for dealing with personnel matters, discussions with legal counsel and matters related to law enforcement. The meeting was closed despite the fact that none of the three agenda items fit into any of these categories.

The meeting was instead closed "to basically express strong feelings if there were any. Some senators felt they had some, so that's why it was called," said Clark "A closed session is just, frankly, to discuss personal matters. And things that would be of a private nature ... it shouldn't be open to public ears. I'm afraid I don't see the problem," said Clark "Circumstances come up that the public shouldn't hear about," he said.

The Brown Act appears to directly oppose Clark on this point.

Each official at the meeting could (Continued on page 4)

Seminars are offered

Want to dream the unthinkable and do the impossible? Want to improve your memory? Interested in financial independence or how to handle conflict? If so, you should check out the one-day seminars at Palomar College's satellite center near Poway November 21.

The seven self-improvement seminars, hosted by Palomar's Community Education Department, will be held in rooms 208-214 at Mt. Carmel High School, located at 9550 Carmel Mountain Road in Rancho Penasquitos.

The programs are entitled "The Fun for ICC is to see all of the clubs that of Discovering Yourself: Self Motivaare supposed to be participating doing tion;" "Winning the Confidence Game;" so. I'll be mailing out a second letter "How to Improve Yor Memory;" "A to the clubs encouraging attendance. Woman's Guide to Affluence: Planning We (ICC) are also working on a formal for Financial Independence;" "Managcharter to award to the clubs in ing Conflict Effectively;" "Handling Difficult Situations and People Effecattendance."

At the October 27 ICC meeting those tively" and "How to Organize clubs present were the American Volunteers."

All seven seminars are scheduled Indian Organization, Leech Club, Sigma Delta Alpha Koinonia, Campus from 9 a.m. to noon, except for Advance, MEChA, Undefeated Club, "Handling Difficult Situations" Language Club, Latter Day Saints seminar, which is a four-hour program Student Association (LDSSA), Phi Rho scheduled for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A $10 Pi, Gay and Lesbian Association, The fee is charged for each seminar.

Interested persons can get more Telescope and the Parents Advisory information and register on VISA or Council.

MasterCard by telephoning Ext. 2155, "I'm hoping that by a month and a Mondays through Fridays or 744-1344 half from now we're going to have the on Saturday mornings. Walk-in regisbest Inter-Club Council we've ever tration is welcome at the Mt. Carmel had," concludes Hankin.

High School, Building B.

Campus clubs get it together

By Kimberly Parsley

The meeting was called to order by Clark, who established that because constitutional bylaw changes were to be discussed, no votes could be taken.

Yankton made a motion to close the meeting and the motion was seconded

by Christman. A vote was then taken, in direct violation of meeting rules established seconds before, and the meeting was closed to the public.

Frank Hankin, advisor to the student government, was away on other college-related business at the time of the meeting, but pointed out afterwards, "That sounds very contradictory to say there will be no voting and then to vote to have a closed session."

Clark attributed the mix-up to improper wording of the meeting's opening remarks. According to Clark, "What I said probably was not as specific as it should have been in some people's minds. What was referred to was obviously the constitution we could not vote on."

The Telescope, Friday, November 20•, 1987

2

First Thanksgiving is Indian heritage He and Samoset acted as interpreters between the Pilgrims and Massassoit, the There were no mashed potatoes, no fluffy leader of the Wampanoags. A pact of peace white dinner rolls and probably no pumpkin and mutual assistance was made. pies.

Squanto stayed with the Pilgrims that spring and summer, teaching them about There were turkeys, lots of them, and five fishing and hunting in the area, and growing deer and plates of corn bread with maple corn. syrup.

The Indian corn grew well, while the seed It was the first Thanksgiving, held in the brought from England did not. As Debo fall of 1661, in a colony called Plymouth writes,"There would have been no harvest, in an area which is now the state of no harvest festival, and probably no Massachusetts.

Pilgrims except for an Indian plant and an Most Americans think the Thanksgiving Indian's advice in growing it." holiday originated with a feast among the The Wampanoags and the Pilgrims celePilgrims and the Indians, where they brated Thanksgiving together that fall. celebrated the Pilgrims' survival of that first Massassoit and 90 of his men came, bringing hard winter, the friendship of the Indian five deer for the feast and staying three and the white man, and the abundance of days. the white man's first harvest in the new That was a peaceful time, but it did not world. last long, according to Clark Wissler in That's partially correct, but it's not the "Indians of the United States." As the English looked for more and more farmwhole story.

According to Angie Debo in "A History land, the Wampanoags and many other of Indians in the United States," the Native tribes began fmding their own territory

By Kimberly Parsley American tribe that first befriended the growing smaller and smaller.

In addition, the diseases, liquor, and Pilgrims was the Wampanoag and their "Students are notorious for eating on the relationship with the Pilgrims was not prostitution brought by the white man were go." weakening many tribes in the area. Those always friendly.

"Many times because of their hectic who survived disease were often demoralThe Pilgrims first landed at the tip of Cape schedules they eat meals at the local fast Cod on November 21, 1620. They made ized or incapacitated by liquor and food restaurants." says Wellness Team several exploratory trips ashore, looking for prostitution.

A feeling of resentment was developing Chairperson, Judy Eberhart. a suitable location for their settlement. On Can fast foods be part of a healthy diet? one of their expeditions they were attacked among the Wampanoags. In the·summer of 1675 the son of Massassoit, King Philip, "Yes," according to Vons Nutri-Notes, Vol

by Indians, and responded with · their muskets, but no one was hurt on either side. organized a number of tribes and declared VII; issue 2, "but first you must do some battle on the English. nutritional homework Generally most fast The Pilgrims decided on Plymouth, a The Indians did not fare well, and a year food menu items tend to be heavy in the promising spot which seemed to be devoid after the battles began, the Indians finally fat and salt and light in the fiber, vitamins of Indians. What the colonists did not know began to surrender. Philip did not sur- A and C and calcium." was that the site they had chosen had once render but was killed, and his wife and child The Nutri-Notes newsletter offers a chart been home to the Patuxet tribe. The tribe were sold into slavery in Bermuda. It was was almost completely depopulated in an a sad ending to the last of Massassoit's line. giving nutritional information about nine epidemic which lasted from 1617 to 1619.

As time passed, some Indians assimilated major fast food restaurants. For example, The epidemic was begun by diseases to the English way of life, while others if a student went to McDonalds for lunch brought in by earlier European visitors. continued to resist the growing European and ordered a Big Mac, regular fries and a vanilla shake, the sodium intake would presence.

The colonists had a difficult first winter, The conflict continues today, as Native be 1,320 milligrams. with nearly half the members dying. The American citizens continue to struggle with To compare the sodium level, the guide Indians watched from the woods, showing the government over land and equal rights "The body needs slightly more suggests, themselves only occasionally. issues. than 200 mg. of sodium each day to function When the worst was over, in late March, Despite past and present conflicts, properly. To consume such small amounts an Indian named Samoset came out of the however, most Native Americans continue is virtually impossible, so nutritionists woods to greet them. He had learned to celebrate Thanksgiving, according to recommend you keep your sodium intake English from fishermen and trappers in Patricia Dixon, chairman of the American at about 1,100 to 3,300 a day."

Maine, and when he greeted the Pilgrims Indian Studies Department. She says the On the same scale, a lunch at Carl's Jr. in their own language they were very holiday is observed as a time to celebrate consisting of a Western Bacon Cheeseimpressed. abundance, prosperity and good fortune. burger and french fries would contain 2,041 Samoset soon brought other Indians to mg. of sodium. A Burger King lunch of meet the Pilgrims, and eventually brought Whopper with cheese and an onion ring Squanto, who would become famous in The Telescope is taking next order would register 1,829 mg. of sodium. history for his friendship with the Pilgrims. week off for the Thanksgiving holiday. Watch for our next Another item to watch is the level of fats Squanto spoke very good English; he had issue, including the latest on ·in fast foods. been sold into slavery in Spain, had escaped the new Associated Student "Eating a diet rich in fat is a health to England, and eventually returned to Government president in addiconcern, because it increases the risk of North America. He found that his tribe had tion to our usual fare of news, developing heart disease and certain types been wiped out by a white man's disease, sports and entertainment, to of cancers. Health organizations such as the probably smallpox, and he went to live with appear on newsstands American Heart Association and the Amerthe Wampanoags.

December4. ican Cancer Society recommend Americans reduce their present fat intake from 40

By Robin Rauch

Fast food notorious for sodium, fat levels

c,JOU CHARt£5 AND r1t1 TAKtN6

Ill

~6PWARFS M~.

With these facts in mind, a lunch at Kentucky Fried Chicken of two pieces of extra crispy chicken, a biscuit and potato salad would be 72 grams of fat and thereby pass the limit for the day in one meal.

Jack-in-the-Box offers a Swiss and bacon burger and onion rings for a total of 66 grams of fat. The limit of fat intake hasn't been surpassed, but just try to not have any fat for the rest of the day.

Although it could be easy to surpass healthy amounts of sodium and fat at fast food restaurants you don't have to.

The guide makes several general suggestions for a health-conscious fast food meal: Order a simple hamburger, potato, taco or burrito instead of the "super" items.

Hold the special sauce, avocado or sour cream.

Limit deep fried foods and drink iced tea or milk Skip dessert.

Order pizza with mushrooms and green peppers instead of extra cheese, sausage and pepperoni Hold the pickles and catsup to reduce sodium content and never add extra salt.

To boost your intake of vitamins A and C and fiber, the guide recommends places with a salad bar since these nutrients are found mainly in fruits and vegetables.

By keeping these nutritional guidelines ii. mind, Susan Magrann, author of the guide and a consulting nutritionist, believes that you can compensate for the nutritional hazards of fast food restaurants without compromising your nutritional well-being.

The Telescope

t'M LEAVtNe

WITH

percent of their total calories to about 30 percent.

Since each gram of fat has nine calories, a person who eats 2,000 calories a day should consume only 66 grams of fat."

Mary S. Hannify Editor-in-Chief Entertainment Editar ........ Fred Tracey Reparters .... Juan Blanco, Larry Boisjolie, Brad Cesmat, Julie Cain, Tom Fitzpatrick, Scott Lane, Christy Laukkanen, Gregg Lawton, David Mounier, Kim Parsley, Robin Rauch, Maddy Rolon, Robert Rowsey, Fred Signori Photographers ...... ....... Becky Adams, Ben Donaldson, Kara Garavito, Dan Hughes, Sharon Richard Marilynn Young

Advertising Manager ........ Karen Heide Circulation Manager ....... Sherry Morse Journalism Advisor ....... . Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors ................. Neil Bruington, Linda Arce, Gary Cohen, Elizabeth Pinter

The Telescope is published each Friday except over final exams and holidays.

Letters to the editor and other correspondence can be brought to the newspaper office, GJ-2 on the north side of the campus, Cartoonist ................... Doug DeSio or call Ext. 2450.

3

The Telescope, Friday, November 6, 1987

Women's soccer in home stretch

By Robert Rowsey

Linebacker Albert Sega (51) clutches the jersey of the Citrus quarterback in the Comets' 21-16

conference win at San Marcos High October 24.

Racing to assist is linebacker Brett Smith.

(Photo by Becky Adams)

Grids host Saddleback

By Brad Cesmat

Big defensive plays by cornerback Will Reed and linebacker David Veytia in the fourth quarter enabled the Comets to gain their second consecutive league victory 17-13 over Rancho Santiago October 31.

The win improves the Comets' record to 3-2-1 in the tough Mission Conference and 4-2-1 overall.

Reed's game-saving tackle was a sight to see, as he turned on the afterburners to run down Santiago

receiver Alex Trabatoni at the Comet 40 yard line when it looked as though he would go all the way untouched.

Veytia's play sealed the victory for the Comets. Facing a fourth and goal at the Comets six with less than two minutes to play, Rancho quarterback Rick Burns rolled out on a pass play, but was run over by the blitzing Veytia Rancho Santiago opened the game scoring, as they took the opening kickoff and moved 64 yards, 39 of which came on a Burns to Ed Nasser touchdown reception . Palomar

returned the favor moments later as quarterback Mark Heintschel sneaked the ball in from one yard out to even the count at seven.

A John Ashworth field goal and a 24 yard touchdown run by Todd Beck closed out the scoring for the Comets.

Santiago closed the gap to four on a 17-yard touchdown run by Mike Miscione, however the extra point attempt was blocked.

Palomar will be home Saturday to meet first place Saddleback. Kickoff is set at San Marcos High School for 1:30 p.m.

After embarrassing top-ranked El Camino with a surprise upset October 23, women's soccer coach Judy Mazzarella could afford to brag.

Nothing doing.

"They were fired up for the game," said Mazzarella about her no longer underdog squad.

After suffering with a 0-4 record four games into the season, the team apparently felt a comeback was in order.

"The other schools began on the early start calendar and we went in at a disadvantage," the coach said of the August 24 jump the opposition has had on the Comets.

Confident that more practice was the only leverage the other teams had on them, the Comets were ready for a confrontation with the conference champs.

They walked away with a 3-2 victory.

Coach Mazzarella is very hesitant to mention top players on her team.

"They're all so good. To name one I'd have to name them all," she said.

Nevertheless, she admitted, "Janice Taft is an outstanding goalkeeper, best in conference. She averages 13 saves per game, which is the best average in the state.

"Offensively, Noemi Lizalde and Alice McNally are top scorers, Tracy O'Rourke is good with assists," she said.

The coach also pointed out Michelle Hause, Gerri Richards, Milena Iacobelli, and Catherine Curran as being four aggressive defenders.

Currently ranked fifth in the conference, overall scores for the Comets to date are: A season-opening 5-2 loss to Orange Coast September 15; a 2-1 loss to Bakersfield September 18; a 2-0 loss

By Scott Lane

It was a good week for the wrestling

team. The Comet grapplers buried El Camino 32-15 in a dual meet and finished an impressive third at the Cypress Tournament October 30-31.

The team will face Moorpark tonight here and next will host Mt. San Antonio on November 11.

Palomar finished the Cypress Tournament behind first place winner Rio Hondo and Cypress. Showing improvement, the Comets fmished behind Cypress by only six points.

At the Cuesta Tournament earlier in the year, Cypress beat Palomar by 40 points.

There were twelve teams at the Cypress Tournament, including all the teams in Southern California except Mt. San Antonio.

"We're progressing well," says coach John Woods. "We want to peak out at the state meet in about six weeks and we're right on schedule."

"Individually the Comets got some good performances at Cypress. Andre Bartlett (118) pounds won first place, Buddy Wilkerson (150) was fourth, Brian Millum (180) took third, Glenn Clutter (167) nabbed second, and Raab Rydeen (190) was second.

The victory over El Camino gives the Comets a 5-3 record in dual meet competition this season. Winners for Palomar were Mike Field (129), John Nelson (145), Buddy Wilkerson (153), and Brian Millum (180). Glenn Clutter (180) and Raab Rydeen (190) won by forfeit.

With a strong half finish, the men's soccer team came from behind to gain a 3-3 tie against Imperial Valley, but later were blanked 2-0 by Southwestern in league action.

Of the Imperial Valley skirmish October 28, Coach John Barbosa praised his squad, saying that he "was happy with the teams effort."

Trailing 2-0 at half-time, the Comets rallied for three goals in the second half by Manny Estrada, Fausto Saurini and Rod Cohen to gain the deadlock.

Against power-laden Southwestern October 30, the league's top team, Palomar after falling behind 2-0

played the visitors even, keeping Southwestern off the scoreboard with strong defensive play.

"We played a good second half," said Barbosa of his charges, adding that "Team spirit was good, and that the players have performed well all season," even though they are winless to date.

The Comets close out the season against San Diego City today. In their first encounter San Diego breezed, 81.

Barbosa explained that this year's soccer squad numbered only two returning starters, but looking to next season, he expects nine returning players to build his team around.

ASTHMA P ARTICIPIANTS WANTED If you have asthma you may qualify to test a new medication.

Telephonic swim sign-ups taken Sign-ups are now being taken for the First Dual Telephonic Girls Swim Meet with Fresno State College.

This meet, sponsored by the Palomar Recreation Class, will be held November 20 at 2 p.m. at the pool.

The new computerized scoring system will allow participants to swim in their own campus pool, while competing in the following events: 220 yard/meter Medley Relay 200 yard/meter Freestyle 200 yard/meter Individual Medley 50 yard/ meter Freestyle 200 yard/ meter Freestyle Relay 100 yard/ meter Butterfly 100 yard/meter Freestyle 500 yard or 400 meter Freestyle 100 yard/meter Backstroke 100 yard/ meter Breaststroke 400 yard/ meter Freestyle Relay Sign ¡u p at the pool office no later than November 12.

SAN MARCOS BEAUTY SUPPLY

Kickers close season Wrestling team . . .

1s 1m press1ve; faces Moorpark

By David Mounier

to El Camino September 22; and a 21 loss to Golden West October 2.

On October 6 the Comets' luck changed and a three game winning streak started with two 3-0 routs of Long Beach and Mt. San Antonio.

L.A Harbor was soundly tromped 4-0 October 13.

Both Orange Coast and Bakersfield were tied 1-1 on October 16 and 20.

El Camino was defeated 3-2 October 23.

"We have a good shot at the championships," beamed coach Mazzarella.

"We've improved our skills, and are reaching our peak as a team."

The Comets are scheduled to meet Long Beach today here at 2:30 p.m.

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NEWS Indians plan pow-wow

By Fred Signori

Gourd dancers and the peon game will be two strong reasons to attend

the pow wow, sponsored by the American Indian Organization (AIO) in the Student Union, November 21.

The gourd dancers, a members-only organization will perform their craft at 2 p.m. These dancers perform to honor people. Patti Dixon, chairperson of the American Indian Studies department says: "The gourd dancers precede the pow wow. They normally set the pace and rhythm for the pow wow."

The other reason to attend the pow wow early would be the playing of the peon game, which is scheduled for dusk.

Peon is a traditional hand game. The object is for a team to guess which hand of their opponents contains the bones used in the game, an early model for the common shell game.

At one time women and men played in separate games. However, it has become acceptable for men to play against women. The teams are usually kept all women or all men.

The game materials consist of: four sets of colored bones (each set containing one black and one white bone),

15 counting sticks, a blanket and two teams with four players each.

The object of the game is to be the first team to obtain all 15 counting sticks and win the game.

Each team takes a turn trying to guess which hand their opponent has hidden the black and white bones in.

Teams normally use a blanket to hide the trading of bones among teammates.

A "koime", an official or referee, presides over the games. An official guess must be recognized by the "koime." Teams blurt out unofficial guesses, trying to trick the opposition into showing their order of the colored bones.

To the uninitiated peon watcher, the game might seem subtle and repetitive. However, Dixon noted that she has seen tremendous swings of momentum in a peon game. "I have

seen a team acquire 14 of the 15 sticks, only to lose them back again."

The game hinges upon a combination of luck and skill. The games can last anywhere from 40 minutes to six to eight hours, depending on the expertise of the players.

Peon players are invited to the game by the organizers of the pow wow.

They often have to travel to the pow wow, where they are reimbursed for their gas. The peon teams often compete for prizes.

The pow wow starts at 6 p.m. hosted by master of ceremonies, Randy Edmunds. The head singer will be Tim Redbird, the head man dancer Ralph Hamond Jr. and the head woman dancer Theresa Foyte.

There will be arts and crafts booths and food booths. Admission is free and the AIO hopes that everyone will attend.

Donations accepted for club sale

The sale will be held tomorrow from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the corner of Broadway and Washington in Escondido.

"The rummage sale that the Undefeated Club held earlier this year in March or April was a tremendous success," says Ron Haines, counselor/

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VIOLATIONS be charged with a misdemeanor under current law, but no legal action is expected.

Other issues raised at recent meetings include the adoption of a new calendar and the proposition of a $'7.50 health fee per student, per semester.

The new calendar, dubbed the flex calendar, would begin and end the fall semester earlier. December 23, 1988 would be the last dayoffall1988 finals if the plan is accepted. Concerns have been presented that ending the semester so close to Christmas could cause undue hardship on students planning to travel home over the holidays.

People interested in the outcome of this debate can attend the November 10 Governing Board meeting.

Also at issue is a proposed $7.50 per student, per semester health fee.

According to Clarice Hankins, director of Student Health Services, revisions of tuition fees could cause a shortfall in the Health Services budget. The fee has been suggested as a way to correct that shortfall.

Whether or not the fee is adopted, State Assembly Bill 2336 requires that the level of services provided in the 1986/ 87 year be maintained at the same level. That issue is expected to be taken up by the Governing Board at the November 24 meeting. For more information on Governing Board meetings contact Clark at Ext. 2667.

On Friday,

SAN DIEGO CLINICAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATION

November 6th, brace yourself for the motion picture.

ANDREW McCARTHY JAMI GERTZ ROBERT DOWN~ JR.

LESS

THAN

ZERO

Spring semester fees reduced Beginning next semester, the enrollment fees will be $5 per unit for a maximum of $50. For example, instead of paying $50 for six units as in the past the charge will be $30 (6 X $5=$30).

The Admissions Office is currently accepting applications for the spring semester.

Class schedules will be mailed to continuing students registered in credit classes from November 16 through the first week of December.

Mail-in packets will be sent on December 4. Mail-in registration will begin December 7, 1987 and continue until January 6, 1988. Packets may be returned in the mail or dropped in the drop box in the lobby of the Student Services Center.

For more information please contact admissions at Ext. 2164.

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. M/F Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW:

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enabler. "They made between $500 and $600."

Profits from the last sale went to finance various club activities including a campout and banquet.

"The proceeds of the upcoming sale will help to cater to the needs of the disabled students," says Karl Waack, vice-president of the Undefeated Club.

For more information on the rummage sale or to make a donation please contact Karen Gambrel at Ext. 2375.

Donations for the Undefeated Club's rummage sale are currently being accepted at the Disabled Services Center.

In 1985,

(Continued from page 1)

4

The Telescope, Friday, November 6, 1987

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