The Telescope 41.08

Palomar College

Volume 41 No. 8

A Publication for the Associated Students

Satellite Center registration set for Mt. Carmel

By Mary Hannify

In the wake of controversy, a work of art labeled by art instructor Robert Freeman as "an insult to me as a war veteran" was removed after it was accidentally damaged.

The work, Painting in 3-D, was damaged November 18 when an unidentified viewer mistook the piece as a participatory work, according to Louise Kirtland, director of the Boehm Gallery.

Appointments can be made at the satellite office, located in the "B" building at Mt. Carmel High School (9550 Carmel Mountain Road, Rancho Penasquitos ). The office is open from 3 to 10 p .m., Monday through Thursday.

"Appointments are issued on a firstcome fust-serve basis," said center director Nona McClure. "We suggest that people make their appointments immediately."

NewASG president will 'give it her all'

Registration by appointment will be held January 25 and 26,6 - 8:30 p.m., at Mt. Carmel High School. For those without appointments, "open" registration will be held January 27 and 28, 6 to 8:30p.m., at the same location.

Vets should apply for benefits now Veterans planning to attend Palomar during the spring semester are urged to apply now to receive educational benefits on time.

According to Judy Duncan, coordinator for Veterans Services, veterans currently attending and new students need to apply for benefits as early as possible to ¡avoid delays in pay for the spring semester.

"With the cutbacks in VA personnel and funding it is taking longer and longer for the VA to process educational paperwork Students who apply now have a much better chance of receiving their benefit payments when they should," said Duncan.

"Our staff will be happy to answer questions and to assist veterans and active duty personnel in applying for benefits."

For more information, contact the Veterans Education Office at Ext. 2173.

By Tom Fitzpatrick

Four first place winners aided Palomar's speech team in winning first place sweepstakes at the Biola University Invitational.

Clockwise from right-front are Dondi Dahlin, Deidra Dukes, Wendy Jacobs and Athena Koester.

(Photo by Sharon Richard)

Yucatan is setting for biology class Students will explore tropical biology, snorkel the Mexican Carribean and visit Mayan jungle ruins on an exciting expedition to the Yucatan, January 22 through 30, 1988, as part of a two-unit course called Biology 99.

Instruction in this nine-day class will focus on natural history, cultural

history and marine biology. Field and beach lectures on shoreline and jungle ecology will give students a heightened underdstanding of their s urroundings.

The class is supervised by Lester Knapp, marine biologist and associate professor of life sciences; Anthony Guerra, anthropologist and associate professor and director of the Multicultural Studies Department; Wayne Armstrong, botanist and associate professor of life sciences. Group

Christmas Gala Concert ushers in holiday spirit Ushering in the spirit of the holidays, the Music Department will present a festive Christmas Gala Concert on Saturday, December 5 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday December 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the Palomar CommunitY Theatre.

The program will include selections by five performance ensembles from the college: The Concert Choir, conducted by Joe Stanford, the Chamber Singers, conducted by David Chase, The Palomar Chorale, conducted by Joe Stanford, The Brass Ensemble, under the direction of Billy Hawkins and the Jazz-Rock Vocal Ensemble, directed by Shannon Roberts.

The program will begin with Christmas carols in the lobby and outside the theater. Familiar songs will include "Deck the Halls," "Hark the Herald Angels" and"Joy to the World,"

San Marcos, CA

Controversial art is damaged

Registration appointments are now being issued for enrollment in spring semester classes for the Mt. Carmel High School Satellite Center.

For more information about enrollment in the Mt. Carmel Satellite Center courses call 484-3890, Ext. 2164.

Friday, December 4, 1987

along with some traditional renaissance music performed by the Brass Ensemble. Brian Hays, music department faculty member, will be featured as guitar soloist with the Chamber Singers, performing "Lullay, litel child."

The Chamber Singers will also perform Hugo Distler's "A little Advent Music," a work based on the Lutheran chorale tune Nun Komm der Heiden Heiland. The Jazz-Rock Vocal Ensemble is scheduled to perform contemporary arrangements of "The Christmas Song" and "We Wish You A Merry Christmas."

The festivities will include audience participation in the singing of the carols, with a holiday atmosphere abounding.

Tickets for this concert may be obtained by calling the box office at Ext. 2453.

discussions, led by these three scientists will allow students to report and qu~stion each day's experiences.

"Every year we host a field studies class of this type," said Knapp. "And every year the students learn in a very concentrated, hands-on fashion. However, I wouldn't be painting an accurate picture for you if I didn't also confess to the tons of fun everyone has on these trips."

During this class, students will be led through several snorkeling dives to coastal coves and coral outcroppings of the tropical area of Akumal.

Other class activities include bird identification, cave ecology, a visit to Mayan grave sites, a full-day archaeological tour of the lost Mayan civilizations of Uxmal and Kabah, a visit to the Mayan temple at Tulum, day and night snorkel trips and scheduled free time for independent exploration.

For more information interested persons should call Ext. 2505.

"I am going to give it my all. I am not going to quit," said Mary Reynaga, who was officially sworn in as Associated Student Government president at the November 25 ASG meeting.

She replaces former president Shawn Clark and is the third person to hold the post since elections were held last May. Clark resigned November 11 , citing a lack of support from student senators in addition to personal reasons.

Reynaga, who was appointed as ASG vice president earlier this semester, automatically ascended to the post in accordance with the ASG constitution.

As for her plans, Reynaga expects to maintain the status quo. "We're just continuing," said Reynaga, a past head senator of the student organization.

"I would like to get back on the track again with the bleachers issue," she said, refering to the deteriorating seats beside the football field. "One of my concerns is the safety and the wellbeing of the students."

Clark had been working with the senate to upgrade the seats and the football field to allow for home games on campus. Currently, home football games are played at San Marcos High School.

Higher on the agenda for now, however, is the appointment of a new vice president. Who would she endorse? "I wouldn't really know until I've talked with different people," she commented.

"I want someone I can communicate with," she said. So far only one person, student senator Lisa Cannon, has been nominated.

Will the person nominated become the fourth president in what has been a turbulent term?

"I feel comfortable with the position.

I am not a quitter," replied Reynaga.

Two of three panels making up the three dimensional work were connected by hinges. The paintings fell off the wall when the viewer tried to move one of the hinged pieces to see the other side.

The viewer "told us that she was very sorry and that she felt it was a stupid thing to do. She also said that she has been to enough art shows that she knows not to touch the art work," Kirtland said.

As is usual practice, Painting in 3D was suspended on the wall by only two nails.

But in the wake of recent controversy, how does the gallery know that the work was not intentionally damaged by someone who felt the work was too controversial? Freeman had said in the beginning of the controversy that he would take the work down on his own if it was not removed.

"The only damage was to the upper right corner. None of the flag, which is considered to be the most controversial, was damaged," said Kirtland.

In addition, the viewer who damaged the art "was very sorry and called the following day to express her concern."

The viewer's concern and the fact that the work was not damaged beyond repair lead Kirtland to believe that the piece was not deliberately vandalized.

A preliminary estimate placed the cost of restoration at $500. The restoration will not be completed in time to return it to the current show, which ends December 10.

Meanwhile the ongoing debate over the current display has boosted attendance at the gallery, bringing people from as far as the Los Angeles area, said gallery officials.

Immunization is free of charge Measles outbreaks on college campuses have been increasing over the past six years. Measles can cause serious, even fatal complicati?ns.

These risks can be completely avmded by immunization.

Student Health Services will be holding a free measles/rubella immunization clinic for never immunized students and staff next week, December 7-11. Diptheria and tetanus boosters will also be available at no cost. No appointment is necessary.

The times are as follows: Monday - Friday 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday - Thursday 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Spring semester fees reduced New AIDS policy approved; 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 was true 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 are being mailed this week to all students who were registered in credit classes as of November 16.

Mail-in packets will be mailed beginning today. 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.

Palomar bans discrimination After several months of delay and Under the plan, the college will discussion, the Governing Board provide "educational opportunities" to approved an AIDS policy at the increase awareness of AIDS, and staff November 24 board meeting. or students infected or concerned with the disease can obtain informaThe new policy, drafted by board tion and guidance from campus member Ralph Forquera and health authorities "in a strictly conapproved unanimously by the board, fidential manner in accordance with states that Palomar will not discrim- existing procedures and requireinate against people suffering from ments."

AIDS or AIDS-related complex, or Board member Leon Baradat at fust people who test positive for HIV questioned the need for such a policy, antibodies. saying, "It's redundant to say we're not The policy further stipulates that going to discriminate when it's the law, "special accommodations or assign- anyway." ment" will be made only after confiForquera countered that the disdential consultations with the person trict should have an AIDS policy involved, administrators and medical "primarily because it's a political experts. hotbed."

_0_P-iNiON

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The Telescope, Friday, December 4, 1987

LETTERS TO EDITOR

Readers outraged by art controversy Sloth is one of the Seven Deadly Sins and punishable in Hell. Sad to say, I am almost a permanent resident of Hades unless I am aroused enough to act. Robert Freeman's defiant stance in front of a painting in the Boehm Gallery was stimulus enough to take me temporarily out of the Nether World and write this in protest.

Freeman's objection to a painting by a student at the University of California, San Diego illustrates a common fallacy of thought. He is reacting to a symbol and not to something concrete in the real world. To him, any disrespectful use of the American flag is a desecration, an outrage to be denounced loudly and clearly. What he forgets is that the artist used the flag in a concrete setting, in a painting which makes a wry comment on particular aspects of American society. He is not disrespectful; he is not desecr ating a symbol of our country. To illustrate this difference, I'll describe the painting and make a few comments on what the artist may have had in mind.

The painting consists of three canvases~ two stretched over wooden frames in the traditional manner and hinged together; the other is unframed and roughly shaped like an animal's hide. The two framed canvases are exhibited superimposed over the unframed canvas. One canvas shows a rather shop-worn American flag displayed upside down: a well-known symbol for distress; the bottom canvas shows a part of a living room with a pure white sectional sofa on a tobacco brown rug. There are no people. The paintings, hinged together as I mentioned, are ~uperimposed on a serene landscape at either sundown or sunrise.

There is a river, a stone bridge over it, and trees and grass. There are no people, no buildings, just a peaceful scene bathed in the warm reds and oranges of a low-hanging sun.

What did the painter have in mind? All the viewer can do is to go by what's there.

As a painting it's competent. The artist knows his materials and handles them with a certain expertise. My eyes took in the whole but focused on the flag. Was the painter saying that despite a surface serenity, there are many distressful things in America? Probably. We have a whole array of problems: poverty, homelessness, racial prejudice, gross financial inequities, enviromental pollution, the ever-present threat of atomic warfare and so on-plenty of reasons for hanging out distress signals.

Why the immaculate living room and no people? Somehow I am reminded of the explosion of the neutron bomb which kills all living things but leaves everything else intact. What of the red glow of a lowhanging sun? Could such a bomb have already gone off? Are we looking at a lifeless world after the final Holocaust? God forbid!

But the suggestions are there. Or, is the artist more sanguine? Is he depicting the sunrise of a better day, or the sunset of a world damned by technology and stupidity? The artist is clearly indulging in enigma, ambiguity and allusion. Specifically he invites a comparison to some of the paintings of Jasper Johns. All in all, I'd say the artist has skillfully acheived his artistic purpose.

Now get back to Freeman. I am sorely Editor's note: The painting referred to was removed after a viewer accidentally damaged it. It was not removed because of its subject material, according to gallery officials.

It is The Telescope's policy to print letters from students and faculty on issues affecting the college. Supporting and opposing points of view are welcome.

tempted to pun on his name, but I won't.

As an artist, Freeman should know that without absolute freedom of expression, we · all lose something vital and irrevocable. I was in Russia and saw "socially approved art." It was dreadful, propagandistic and totally deadening. I saw painting after painting of Lenin looking down the corridors of history while hordes of men, women and children strained to perfect a communist order. And I was in China two years ago. Again, the paintings in the galleries were outright propaganda to glorify the state. The only real art I saw was in a commune in which children's art was displayed. The paintings were wonderfulfresh, beautiful, vigorous and free of artificially imposed restraints as all art ought to be.

What kind of painting does Freeman want? Those approved by him and the powers that be, or art that is free expression of an artist's mind and spirit? Knowing Freeman, I am certain it's the latter.

However, his knee-jerk reaction to the flag unwittingly put him on the side of tyrants and the dictators. I have much to say about the other paintings, but I will reserve that for another occasion.

Dewey D. Ajioka

*** I am writing in response to the article regarding the controversy concerning some art works currently on display at our gallery.

It shocks me that a teacher of art couid even conceive the notion that art work should be censored due to his personal opinions or problems (whatever the case may be).

He seems to be overlooking the aesthetic aspect of the artwork and concentrating on his interprtation of what the art says. I feel that this man is either dead wrong or demented.

Look at it this way. The "Totem Pole," which Mr. Freeman refers to as racist, has excellent aesthetic quality. It not only shows color gradation (from black to white) but portrays a feeling of racism. It does not mean that the work is racist. A painting is supposed to be representational. It may portray a feeling of racism, but I'm sure that is what the intetion was. You cannot accuse the artist of being racist. "Is it racist?" What if he answers "no?"

End of discussion! · I'm so perturbed by this Mr. Freeman guy that I'm going to ask our school's art students to boycott his classes until he retracts his statements and apologizes. Even if he does retract his statements, I will not take his classes because I question this man's ability to teach art, if he cannot distinguish the difference between his opinion and the aesthetic values of art. Thank you, Pat Mannion

,,,AtJP~~

THOUeHT 1 WA!Ll

CAAZT·

OPINION

'Sandbox government' called unrepresentative

By Fred Tracey

Internal affairs in the Associated Student Government have grown worse in the past few weeks. At the beginning of the year, there was hope that the ASG would get its act together. But lately, we've seen just the opposite.

Two issues I would like to bring out have been the reasons why the ASG has not been a true representative body of the students at Palomar College.

One issue that should outrage concerned people is when a state agency conducts its business in closed session. This is illegal of course. But for some reason ASG senators feel that perhaps the Ralph M. Brown Act · may not apply to them.

The Brown act of 1953, now referred to as the state's Open Meeting Law, was instituted to stop state agencies such as city councils, planning commissions and school boards from doing business in closed session.

The Brown Act was later revised to broaden the definition of a state agency.

Through Government Code section 11121.5, a state agency was further defined to include "The official student body organization at any campus of the California State University, or the California Community Colleges, shall be treated in the same manner as a state agency."

The Brown Act should be read by the ASG. Maybe some have never heard of it, but that is doubtful. It does apply to them. The Brown Act is very clear in stating what can and cannot be discussed in closed session.

Personnel matters, such as the hiring or firing of an employee, or litigation, are two things which may be discussed in closed session.

The question is plain and simple: why can't the ASG senators say what they want to say in open session? Could it be that in closed session they are trying to fix an

The Telescope Mary S. Hannify Editor-in-Chief Entertainment Editor ........ Fred Tracey Advertising Manager ........ Karen Heide Reporters . .. . Juan Blanco, Larry Boisjolie, Circulation Manager ....... Sherry Morse Brad Cesmat, Julie Cain, Journalism Advisor . .. .... . Fred Wilhelm Tom Fitzpatrick, Scott Lane, Graphic Cammunications Christy Laukkanen, Gregg Lawton, Advisors .. . . ...... . ...... Neil Bruington, Linda Arce, Gary Cohen, David Mounier, Kim Parsley, Robin Rauch, Maddy Rolon, Elizabeth Pinter Robert Rowsey, Fred Signori The Telescope is published each Friday Photographers ............. Becky Adams, Ben Donaldson, Kara Garavito, except over fmal exams and holidays.

Dan Hughes, Sharon Richard Letters to the editor and other corresponMarilynn Young dence can be brought to the newspaper office, GJ-2 on the north side of the campus, · Ca:rtoonist .............. . .... Doug DeSio or call Ext. 2450.

embarrassing situation? Reasons for having closed sessions in the past have included discussing possible amendments to the ASG's constitution.

It is clear that the ASG offers no valid reason for having so many closed sessions.

If there are valid reasons, what are they?

It would prove interesting to see someone outside of the ASG get a legal opinion on the matter, since anyone participating in an illegal meeting could be guilty of a misdemeanor.

We'll probably never know what goes on when the ASG closes their public meetings.

How could we when the head senator, Suzie Yankton, advises the student senate not to talk about what the senate is doing in a closed session? I guess we, as students, are not priviliged to know what our student government is doing.

Speaking of Suzie Yankton, she is the second issue I want to discuss. Has anyone noticed that she's back in the same seat she held as head senator before she "withdrew" from the October senatorial election last month. This occurred just minutes before she would have been disqualified from the election by the ASG's election committee for campaign violations.

As you may know, everyone who ran during the last senatorial election was disqualified, with the exception of Lisa Cannon. Cannon was the sole senator there for awhile until she nominated the rest of the student senate, including Yankton.

As reported, Yankton "withdrew" from the election because of a part-time job and a full class schedule. What we have is a person who got out of the election just minutes before being disqualified for campaign violations.

She was nominated and voted in by ONE person and has regained control as head senator. How did Suzie Yankton suddenly fmd the time to take on the role of head senator again? Remember, this person just "withdrew" last month for NOT having the time.

This is one of the more unique methods of getting into office without having to be elected!

These latest events are not representative of the students at Palomar. But no one has taken the initiative to do anything about it. We deserve something better as far as student government.

Remember, these are the same people who control hundreds of thousands of dollars, and also represent you to the administration, the governing board and the community.

It's time we stopped this sandbox government.

Signed opinions are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Telescope.

______S ___ P-0 RT5

3

The Telescope. Friday. December 4. 1987

Taft sparks women's soccer season

By Robert Rowsey

1987's aU-conference players have been chosen, but to women's soccer coach Judy Mazzarella all her players \l'e worthy of distinction.

"They really put out the effort," said Mazzarella, Comet head coach since 1981, of her fourth-place squad at season's close. "Every one of them played well."

Especially notable is goalie Janice Taft's election as 'Player of the Year.' ··

"It was really quite an honor.

Normally 'Player of the Year' comes from the number one or number two team," said Mazzarella Mazzarella described Taft as an ideal player who "never misses practice,isagoodleader,holdsa3.5G.PA and has been recruited by UC Irvine and Sonoma State."

"They were looking past us to the Orange Coast game ... and we snuck up on them.

"Bakersfield was number three and we tied them, and we tied Orange Coast (who was tied for fourth).

Golden West was the only team we didn't beat."

Coach Mazzarella described Golden West's conduct on the field as less than admirable, and made little effort to hide her animosity toward them.

"I don't want to sound like sour grapes, but they are very dirty players, and there are other coaches (in the conference) who'd agree."

In one game Comet forward Roma Plyant suffered a knee injury when she was hit laterally by the Golden West goalie while attempting to score. The injury put Plyant out for the remainder of the season.

"The goalkeeper came out and couldn't get the ball away from her and went for the body," said . Mazzarella

In addition, Noemi Lizalde, a high scoring fol'Ward, and Tracy O'Rourke, a left wing, were chosen for first team aU-conference. Gerri Richards, a mid"Wedon'tplaythatwayanditthrew fielder, and Michele Hause, a left off the girls' concentration. The other fullback, were picked for second team coaches and I have agreed to inform aU-conference. each other as to which players are giving these cheap shots."

What was the season's high point?

"It was definitely the win over El Camino," said Coach Mazzarella El Camino was 9-0, October 23 when the Comets defeated them 3-2 on their home field.

Mazzarella is, however, very proud of her team and has faith in their ability to play smart. She sees one reason for the Comets' consistently good season standing as being the local North County high school environment that prepares athletes for college teams.

"All these other schools in LA are larger amd recruit from many more high schools. Given the fact that we are one of the smallest community colleges and have been consistently in the top four is because of the local high school coaching system. That helps."

The Comets' performance at the beginning of the season was hindered by the fact that other teams had a jumpstart in the conference because of an early start calendar.

Things turned around though. Of their last ten games the Comets won seven, lost one and tied two.

This year Palomar's school calendar started on September 9 while others are starting on a new system that ends summer vacation on August 24. Mazzarella said that the new calendar is being considered by the school's Board of Directors and emphasis will be

placed on whether or not the new system would help or hinder enrollment.

Funding goals, not soccer goals will be the main consideration.

For now, coach Mazzarella is looking to next year with the exciting prospect of having 14 returning players, "that could be a real plus," and the possi-

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Mazzarella went on to say that lack of concentration may have also been a factor in defeating the first place team. Second-ranked Orange Coast was scheduled to meet El Camino after the Comets.

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For quaint holiday gifts, books and cookbooks, try Tara's Hearth, Space 22 at "The Antique Mall," 983 Grand Ave., San Marcos. Across Hwy. 78 from Zymex.

Free Dental care offered. Patients needed for California state boards. If you need crowns, fillings or a cleaning call 9416715.

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

"We hadn't ever beaten them before.

We'd tied them 0-0, but this year beating them was a real accomplishment. They were at the top of the state's rankings so it wasn't a fluke.

We didn't beat them when they were down."

bility of going to a state championship.

"Right now there are no women's: state championships. The north didn't have a conference before. Now it has," she said.

And about putting a bridle on runaway Golden West: Mazzarella's network of coaches might have an impact. "... We'll discuss that they'Ve shown malicious intent."

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To the woman who stole my parking place: Thanks a lot ... you owe me dinner! Let's talk about it over OJ, 3 p.m. Tuesday, Student Union patio.

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Pleasejoinusforour "Toysfor Lije"BloodDrive, Monday and Tuesday, December 7 and 8, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., in the Student Union. Your one blood donation can help save up to three lives and make a child's holiday brighter. For each donation, Play Co. will donate a toy to Casa de Amparo, North County's home for abused children.

All dorwrs will have a choice of our ever popular panda T-shirt, windshield sunscreen, cap or coffee mugs.

Donation appointments are encouraged and can be made at Student Health Services Walkins will be accomnwdated.

Thanks for caring and helping us meet the growing blood needs of North County.

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NEWS

Home health aides needed Qualified applicants for jobs in the home health field are in great demand in North County, according to Toni Griffith, Allied Health Program spokesperson.

"We have a significant shortage of home health aides as we receive daily requests from local employers in need of home health care providers, " said Griffith. "Many of these requests now go unfilled."

To help fill these openings, Palomar is seeking certified nurse assistants, interested in careers as home health aides, to benefit from its certified

home health aide program.

"The certified aide program is an entry-level introduction to the home health field," said Griffith. "It offers an excellent opportunity for a certified nursing assistant to enter the field of home nursing. It also provides students with marketable job skills while continuing toward any other nursing degree."

The Palomar program includes 16 hours of weekly classroom instruction and clinical experience for four weeks.

Upon completion, the students are state-certified home health aides and

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They also earn 3.5 units of college credit and receive free job placement services.

"Employment forecasts predict that one of the greatest demands for workers in the near future will be in the home health care field," Griffith said.

Students win scholarships Evelyn Sorenson has won the California PTA's Early Childhood Education Scholarship, while Babak Aryan is the recipient of the George Parker Memorial Scholarship.

Sorenson, a Fallbrook resident, maintains a 3.6 GPA and plans to transfer to SDSU, eventually becoming a counselor. She currently is working in the Child ~lopment Center and

is raising her three teenage boys.

Aryan will be transferring to UCSD next quarter to complete his engineering ml\ior. His award is from the George Parker Memorial Scholarship Fund of the San Diego Chapter of the Association of Energy Engineers.

Parker was this chapter's second president and a noted leader in his field.

The Home Health Aide program began yesterday. Interested students should contact the Allied Health Program office at Ext. 2607.

Blood donations begin Monday

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The Telescope, Friday, December 4, 1987

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Every seven minutes someone in San Diego needs blood.

To help acquire the 1500 pints of blood needed by North County residents each month, the Community Blood Bank of North County is holding the second blood drive for the Fall of 1987 semester. The drive will be held Monday, December 7 and Tuesday, December 8, from 9:30am. to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Union.

For each blood donation received, Play Co. will donate a toy to Casa de Ampara in Oceanside. Casa de Ampara is North County's home for abused and neglected children.

All donors will receive their choice of a panda T-shirt, a coffee mug, a baseball cap or an auto sun-shade.

Students need not be concerned over contracting AIDS from giving a blood donation. Stringent Federal and State regulations protecting the blood donor are followed closely.

All students, staff and their dependents are eligible to use the Palomar College Blood Reserve Fund when needed at no cost. For more information, or to sign up for an appointment, call Lani Fawcett-Murders at Ext. 2380.

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CYLINDER

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CYLINDER

Includes: In spect distributor ca p , inspect distributor rotor, inspect ignition cables, insta ll new spa rk plugs , set timing and dwell (where applies) , adjust carb ., check PCV va lve and emi ssion system , check fuel and air filter. With coupon.

• Add 81 0 for v•n• •nd ltllnd•rd ignitiono .

...................................... ~cOMuPUTERND.uAGNOSis $ 95+Tax

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MOST CARS

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

208-738-0775 Ext.;tjiJt

A university dedicated to the computer generation.

You are part of an incredible wave of progress. The computer and the information it produces have forever changed our world. To help put you at the forefront of this important social, engineering and business technology, National University's School of Computer Science has developed programs for everyone-programs in computer literacy, in Data Processing, Information Systems Management and Software Development. Choose the course of study that best fits your needs and interests.

To find out more about National University programs in Computer Science, talk with a counselor today.

BBQ BOAT

(s:~~t;"

INCLUDES ALL FIVE e BBQ BEEF RIBS e CHICKEN TERIYAKI

National University Changing the Course of Education

e

e SHRIMP TEMPURA e VEGETABLE TEMPURA

EGG ROLL

These include soup, rice & tea. Regular Price $17 .90 for two peple.

SPECIAL $11.95 FOR TWO PEOPLE (Must bring in ad.)

Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges National University does not discriminate in ;my of its policies. procedures or practices on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin . religion. age, sex. handicap or veteran status.

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Expires 12-31-87

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