Concern for people displayed by Help Center By Glae Thi en F or the worke rs in the new Student Help Ce nte r . counse ling is listening to and r e all y hearing anothe r hum an be ing. In the center's offi ces in R- 3, the bas is of counseling is r epresented by the com bination of two people, each with unique feelings and pe r s ona lity, s ha ring thei r id eas . "Many t im es m our ' fast -pace' s ocie ty. we ove rlook an opportunity to help pe ople by jus t lis te nin g to them," sa id s tud e nt worke r Ruth Ginthe r . " I've fe lt be tte r many times by som eo ne jus t taking the tim e to r eall y li s te n to me . I 'd like to do the sam e for othe r s ." Whil e the counselor is someti mes seen as an all - powerful au thority who simply makes dec is ions for othe r people, the a ttitude at the cente r is c har acte ri zed by a conce rn for th ose who need he lp . " I feel that each person in this wo rld is a he lping, car ing pe r so n. We at the cente r jus t prac ti ce thi s to a ll who e nte r ,'' voluntee r We ndy No rthridge com mented . "None of us are profes s ionals a nd we don' t pretend to be . We
are a fri end , s om eone who c ar e s.' ' As an a id in helping s tud e nts , the worke rs have been compiling inform ation that m ay be pe rtine nt to s tud e nt conce rns , suc h as hou s ing and economic problems . "Here. we r eall y don't ha ve pos itive a nswe r s to people ' s proble m s ," said J e rry Calhoun , who se r ves as one of the coord ina tors of thi s ASG-fund ed p r ojec t. "We do , though. " he add ed, "have inform a tion th a t will he lp peopl e we igh alte rn a ti ves a nd s olve the ir proble m in a wa y th ey see fit to do it." Curre ntl y. e mphas is is be ing pl aced on ga the ring ge ne r al campu s information , forming a housing lis ting a nd compiling a li s t or refe rral age ncies whi c h would he lp students with s pecial problem s . In fo rm ation can be obtained in pe rson or by calling 744- 36 10. In additi on to pe r sona l c ounse ling a nd info rm ati on, the ce nte r fe atures a " drop- in " a r ea , a place tha t s tud ents can vis it and informally spend time talking with othe r s tud e nts. The establi s hm e nt of the c e nte r pro-
v ides a ne w s ource of he lp lor s tudents. a se rvice man y fe lt wa s needed. "Whe n I fir s t cam e to P alomar, it wa s obviou s to me th a t the r e was a definite need for a he lp cente r that was ope r a ted by a group of s tu de nts . people m or e m y age, who had some of the sam e proble m s I had . but who we r e a ls o we ll ori e nta te d wit h the fun c ti oning of the schoo l a nd commu nity . " s tude nt worke r Ma rga r e t Bai ley obse r ved . "I al so found tha t the ou tl e ts for express ion and gri evances we r e ve r y limited at P alom ar . " s he added. "Eve r ything was s tru c tured a nd the r e we r e few in form al s itua tions . where you cou ld talk to othe r stude nts about whateve r conce rn ed you. The new s tude nt he lp ce nte r is try ing to fi ll some of th ose needs ."
By p r ovid ing information , the ce nte r mee ts a def inite need . co- wo r ke r Jam ie Dean ind icated. " Incoming s tu cl nts a r e som et imes c onfused a nd los t ." he said. ".-\t the ce nte r , we can answe r campu s ques tions and direc t the m to classes a nd activ-
THE TELESCOPE New procedure for registration is formulated
Also includ d in the new legis lat ion is a change in the age limit fo r establi s hing state residency from 21 to 18. However . a marri d person is automatically c lassified as an adu lt . and may estab l ish residency at a younger age . Unmarried mi nors (those under 18
Summer class visits Grand Canyon, Zion
T he s tudent's residency wi ll be determined from that docume nt ancl the student will he mai led a r egis trati on prior ity ca rd notifying hi m whe n to come a ncl reg iste r for classes. ~eg i stra ti o n pr iorit ies will be assigned on a "first come - fi r s t se r ved " bas is , wi th prefer ence give n to gradua ting s tude nts . then co ntinuing s tude nts.
Chamber Orchestra gives concert in C-6 F eaturing pi ani s t Ma r y Alcl e rdi ce. the new San Diego Chamber Or c hes tra . conduc ted by Gle nn Block . will pe r fo rm in conce rt tom orro w in C- 6 a t p. m. Mi ss Ald e rdice, who atte nd ed the Inte rloche n Arts Ac adem y and the Eas tman Sc hool of Mu s ic, will pl ay Beethove n' s third pi ano conce rto. She s tudied the work of Bach ancl was awarded an Inte rnational fe ll ows hip award. She also has bee n a s tud ent of Leon F le is he r and r ece ntl y pe r fo rm ed a t the Ma rlboro Music Fes ti val. "The or c hes tra is an innovative e nsem ble dedi cated to offe ring an alte rnative to the more trad itiona l sys te m s of orche stral pe rform a nce. " said Block. Block is currently the doub le bass playe r of the La Joll a Chambe r Or che stra . Othe r m embe rs also pe rform in the Civic Youth Or che stra , and San Diego Youth Symphony and the California State Unive rsity Orche s t r a. The c oncert is s pons ored by the college mus ic department and the c omm unity services depa rtm ent with no cha rge . Miss Sha ryn Bake r, mus ic teache r, will direc t the Choir and Cham ber s inge rs in the ir fi rst conce rt. April 25 at 11 a.m. in C-6.
Three of the featured dance rs in the Spring Dance Conce rt to be he ld to-
night and tomorrow night practice a scene from the production.
Spring Dance Concert ends run on Saturday "Dance r 's Dialogues " is the featured dance of the seventh annual Spring Dance Conce r t in its conti nuing pe r fo rm a nces tonight and tomorrow in the Dance tudio at 7:30 p. m . Twe nty- s ix s tude nts of th e Palomar Co ll ege Dance Ensemble pe r form to chor eography by Mi ss Billi e Hutchings, dance ins tructo r . and mus ic by Howard Brub ec k, d an of hu ma niti es at Palom ar. r ec orded by the Dave Bru beck Qua rtet and the r\ew Yo r k Philharmonic . The conce r t is a projec t of the Assoc iation of the P e r fo r m ing Arti s t s of the Dance , an or gani za tion of s tud ents spons ore d by Mi ss Hutc hings. who have pe rform ed in Assoc iati on dance c once rts in the pas t. A pa rti cula rl y appropri ate numbe r fo r th is yea r 's spring wea the r is " Ra in ,
Park support urged Wayne Arm s tr ong of the Life Sci ence Dep artm e nt has c ircul ate d pe titions for the Sie rra Club in seve r al bio logy c las s e s , urgin g tha t Ranc ho Gue jito become a s tate pa rk. "Bec ause of the increased urb ani zation of Sa n Diego County, we despe rate ly need more prote cted na tural a r eas, s uc h as s tate p a r ks , " he comme nte d. Californi a ns for the Guej ito (pronounced Way-hee -toe) is an organi za ti on which be lieve s that the highe st a nd bes t us e of thi s la nd would be as a state p ark. The address of Californians for the Gue jito is P. O. Box 248 1, Es condido .
Rain, Go Away : or Whe n it Ra ins , it Squeap les; or Squeapling. " Revived fr om Mi ss Hutc hings ' fir s t conce r t at P alom a r seve n yea r s ago is "Conte mpo Bar oque ." the title ind icative to the s tyle of da nc ing and m us ic. Lind a l\1e nne a ncl James She ridan a r e fea tured in thi s da n ~'e to Beatie songs played in Ba ro que s tyle. "Jo ie cle Vi vr e ," a ve r y popul a r da nce r ecently seen in the Ch r is tm as conce rt. will be r epeated in thi s conce rt. T ic ke ts will be on sale a t the door fo r Sl.
International Club sponsoring banquet Music and danc ing fr om 15 countri e s will be the e nte rt ainme nt at the Inte rnati onal Club's 12th Annua l Banque t tomorrow as 16 of the mos t popul ar dishe s a r e se r ved from a round the world. Stud ents of the fore ign countri e s r e presented on c ampu s will fea ture a Lebanese the me "A I Ma hra jan" (fes tival) at the dinne r startin g 6:30 p.m. in the Stu de nt Union . Ticke ts ar e available at the Stud e nt Ac ti vities offic e and from clu b m embe rs or at 11 a .m . in B- 2. Rese r va tions are as ked to be made e arl y by telephone to the couns e ling depa rtment. The cos t is $5 for a couple and $3 for a s ingle. Tickets m ay al so be obtained a t the door.
Neal. the ce nter provide s an opportunity. ''The center will enable me to deal direc tl y wi th the problems that I've always been interested in," Chri stine s aid. "main ly in commun icating with people of other races and interests." "It is m y chance to share my hum anenes s." Sheryl commented. "At thi s time in m y life. I feel a need to c ommunicate with people." Pre viously, worker Be a McCosker had worked in a state mental hospital, ass is ted in treating drug-us e rs and worked a t the Escondido Youth Encounter. She now joins the Help Center . " I a m a li stener. a r e source. a fire bui lde r and a clas si cal c lown , " she note d. " I am r eally exc ited about learning m any diffe rent things. I hope you will com e s it down and fe e l free to s hare wi th us at the cente r.,. Hours a r e 9 a.m .-4 p. m . Monday throu gh Frid ay . Othe r worke rs include Ell en 1\ittc hi e a nd Elain e Brooks. Dave Chi ttoc k is the faculty advi s or for the program .
New residency legislation becomes effective May J According to the ruling. the revised definition of a resident is "a person who has resided with in Ca liforn ia for at least one year pr ior to a day jus t before e nroll me nt. " Prev iously. a person 21 years or older who just came to the state established instant r esidency for purposes of e nrollm e nt. .·\n y s tu de nt not r es iding in Cali fo rni a for the p r escr ibed period of time will be required to pay non- res ident tuit ion.
13cginn ing Apri l 23rcl, a ll cont inuing and new s tudents are encouraged to p ick up and fill out an App li cation fo r i\clmission and 1\egis t rat ion a nd Res idence Sta tement from e ither t he Ad miss ions Office . the Books tor e . the Lib r ar y. or the Cou nse l ing Ce nte r .
Pa lom a r 's su mm er r egis tra tion begins May 1.
" I beca m e inte r es ted in wo rk ing a t the ce nte r because I am thin king about goi ng into thi s type of wo r k la te r on." Claudia Pa rr is h added. " I fee l tha t thi s would be a ve r y good ex pe ri e nce. I am al so doi ng it becaus I a m inte r es ted in Palom ar ancl espec ia ll y th e people he r e .'' For bo th Chr istine \\"i ls on and She r yl
l.
There will be an opportu nity for s tudents to fill out registrat ion form s prior to registeri ng for c l asses for the fa ll semester.
It is hoped tha t the ass ignme nt of r egistr at ion pr io ri ti es will he lp a ll eviate long lines a ncl inconve ni e nce e ncounte r ed dur ing the firs t night. and fir s t days. of r egis t rat ion.
' 'I beca me inte r es ted in the Stud e nt He lp Cente r because it could provide m e wi th a good expe ri e nce towa r d what I hope to m ake m y profess ion ." Debbie He nde r son noted. " I a lwa ys have been inte r ested in bette rin g m yse lf throu gh people inte r ac ti ons a nd fee l th a t othe r s cou ld ce rt a inl y be nefit by the sa me expe ri e nces. •·
New r esidency requirements for ad mission to the Cal ifornia Community College system will go into effect !\lay
In an effort to streamline registrat ion for c lasses. reduce c r owds, and improve residence determi nat ion procecl u res . Palo m ar pl ans to revise its regist r ation p r oced ures fo r the coming fa ! I semester.
Eve nin g s tud e nts as we ll as cl ay s tude nts will have thi s pre -regi s t ra tion se rvi ce. Eve ning stud ents a r e e ncourged to fi ll out the applicati on and r ece ive a pri ori ty ca r d in r e turn .
ities. Howe ve r. we don't s top the r e . we a ls o se r ve the community and provide soc ial se rvi ce inform a ti on.' ' \\'hi le the cente r offe r s he lp to a ll P alom a r s tud ents . the s tud e nt workers a r e finding it also provi des the m with be ne fi c ial e xpe ri e nces in m ee ting and he lping people.
A na tur a l his tor y ~xp0d i t i o n to Gr a nd Canyo n National Par k and /. ion Na tional Park. is schedu led ,J une 11 - 23 . Ent itled " Bio logy· 99 1\egional f' ielcl Stud ies in Natura l Hi s tory ," the course can he take n for three c r ed its or no c r ed it. Acade m ic inte r est wi ll be on geology . b iology ancl an thropology in the Prescott- flags taff. Ari zo na a r ea, Gr and Canyo n 'at ional Pa r k ancl Zion Tat iona l Pa r k. A planned objective of the course is to backpack through Gr a nd Canyon fr om the r\o rth to Sou th Rim. Backp ac king a nd camping ins tructions will he g ive n p ri or to the course . Regis tr ati on will be in LS- 2, April 23 , 10 - 11 a .m., April 25, 10 - 11 a .m. , a nd 7 - 8 p. m . , April 24 and 26 , 4 - 5 p.m. Cos t of the cou r se will not exceed S75 pe r s tude nt.
yea r s of age ) are by l aw incapab le of es tab li shing the ir own r es ide ncy. notwithstand ing the ir physic al presence in Ca lifor ni a. l\ Ii li ta r y pe r sonne l are di vid ed into three categories under the new bill . F i rst- -a person act ive in m ili ta r y se rvice is enti tl ed to rece ive a res id ent c lassificat ion unt il he has r esided in the state the m inimum amoun t of t ime to receive hi s offic ial r es ide nt ' s c lass ificat ion. .-\ ny depe nden t of ac ti ve military pe r sonne l is give n a res idC' nt' s c lassi ficat ion as long as he ma inta ins fu ll -ti me attendance (1 2 un its). i\ny one in mi li tary service assigned to a n educatio nal institut ion must pay non-res ident tuition unless he has r es ided in the state of Cal ifo rn ia fo r the requ ired year. Under pas t legis la ti on, m arriage entitled you automat ica ll y to Ca lifo rni a res idency. T hat is , if an adu lt woma n fro m Ari zo na ma rri ed a n adu lt male from Cali fo rni a. s he wou ld immed iate ly be cons ide r ed a res id ent of Ca liforni a. However . thi s rulin g has been c hanged, and the one - yea r res id C' ncy r equirem e nt wou ld hold tru e in thi s in sta nce as we ll. If a s tuden t wou ld othe r wise be c lassified as a no nres iden t. bu t fi ts within one of the fo llowing exceptions, he will be g r anted residen t c lass ification until he obta ins suc h c lass ifica ti on. T he exceptions are: I. :\ mi nor who rema ins in Californ ia after hi s par e nts , who had pr evious ly res ided within Ca li fo rni a. m oved fr om t he s tate prior to the res id ent de te rmination elate , and the mino r continu es full-tim e a tte nd a nce a t the ins titut ion, will r e tain hi s r es id e nt c lass ification . 2. !\ s tudent who is a mino r and who has been self- su ppo rtin g in Californi a fo r one year p r ecedi ng the day be for e t he te r m will be gr anted r es id e nt c las s ificati on. Other except ions a r e a lso noted in the new legis lat ion. Any ques tions in r egard to pe r sona l c las sifi cati on s hou ld be di rec ted to the P alom a r Coll ege 1\ e gi s trar . The new r egu lations go into e ffec t May I, and the r e for e will be e nforced in th e s umm e r as well as fa ll se m e ste r r egi s tration .
I News at a Gregory Howser has bee n nam ed s tate winner of the Californi a Bus ine ss Education Award . He wi ll r ece ive a plaque and a c heque for S2 00 a t a banque t at As ilom a r. April 16. The competition in whic h Howse r r epr ese nted P alomar. is co- sponsore d by the Californi a Bus iness Educ ation Assoc ia tion and Montgome r y Ward and Comp any.
*** Stud e nts who plan to gradu ate in June and have not applied for graduation s hould fil e an applic ation with the Admission Office now . Those who want to havP their records s tamped "California State College General Educ ation Require m ents Complet ed" m us t apply for sam e before the end of this current sem e ste r .
*** Hopi Kac hina dolls a nd other dolls and toys are now on dis play in the Phil H. Putnam Libra r y. The Kachina dolls are from the colle ction of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mathis of Escondido .
Glance I
Emergency loans for full-time students are ava ilable from a new ASG Loan fund this semester. Further information concerning these interest- fre e loans is available in the ASG office (R-3).
*** Alpha Gamma Sigma, campu s honor s oc ie ty, will be holding a ga rage s ale Saturday a nd Sunday from 9 a.m . until 6 p.m. at l105 Oak Drive , Vista. All proce eds will support the Alpha Gamm a Sigma Schol a rship fund. Donations of saleable i terns are being accepted at th e above addre ss until Friday.
*** Applications for scholarships adminis tered through the Scholarship Committee and the Financial Aids Office must be fil ed by today. Available s cholarships are listed in the college catalog or a list can be gbtained at the Financial Aids Office. Notices of other non-institutional scholarships are also available . Supporting papers must be filed with the application.
Spikemen face Citrus Owls for second place
Co rn e t tr acks t e r s (L to II) C li f Col e . St eve Lai nl. and L ee Dick keep the p ace
even in a r ece nt m ee t. The t eam will he co mpeting tonight at th e Ci trus oval
Baseballers 7-4 in title race; play today in tourney semis Semi-final s of t he Gro ss mont Tournam ent will IJc he ld thi s morning at 11 a. m. at Gross mont Co ll ege as the P alom ar ba sehall t ea m will p l ay the wi nne r of yeste r d ay ' s gam e . e ithe r Sa n D i ego C ity or Southwes t e rn . Games ove r !·:as ter vaca ti o n inc lud e the Co ll ege of th e Dese rt Tourn ey Thurs day. Frid ay. and Satu rd ay. T he n it' ll be b ack to co nfe r ence pl ay /\p ril 24 as 1\ i vers i rl e C ity p l ays he r e . followed by SDCC on /\ pril 26 the r e . In r ece nt ac tion. Coac h Jim C l ay ton 's baseball c r e w rlelive r ed two s hut- outs and a 4- 2 v i c tory ove r co nfe r ence t eams. and two m ore non- confe r ence w i n s . The l ocals ar e now 7- 4 in the con f erenc e titl e r ace and s ti 11 have a c hance at a p i ece of the titl e . In th e !'irst gam e . fre hm an C huc k Lopez bl anked unde fea t ed Citru s Col l ege 3- 0. The Owl s' 1\i ck L ys ander h arl neve r l os t a game until h e m et up with the Com ets' seven hits. Lope z onl y allowerl C i trus three hits. s truck out n ine . anrl wal keri onl y on e b atter. Palom a r scor es two Pal omar scored two runs in the fir st as 1\i c h d e I a Gar za l ed orr w ith a s ingl e. foll o w ed by an e rror b y the Owl s' s horts top w hi c h all owed he and batter Chad Corcoran to be safe o n fi rst and second . L e ft fi elrle r J im Cam e ron sac rific ed. anrl Doug Freeman scor erl both runne r s with a s i ngl e . T he l ast t all y ca m e in t he seventh as P C put togeth er a fi el d er 's c hoi ce . two wa l k s . and a sacr i fic e as w e ll as a s ingle by Corco r an. T he nex t da y sophomore Dana 1\lc Manu s hand ed Sadd l ehack a 5- 0 se t back. The t ea m backerl M cMa nu s up with nine hits as he fannerl nine opponents and walkerl eigh t . In the first Came ron and Doug Freeman s ingl ed . with th e sco r e m arle by a wa l k and an error. Hand y Hobinson anrl M ci\I anu s were w al ked in the fourth. and a hit from de I a Ga r za t alli ed the seconrl run. and M c Manu s came in on a wilrl pitc h . Hits by Freeman. Bill Lacke y . and Robin son in the fifth accoun t ed for one more ru n . and a s ingl e . an e rror . and a wa l k in th e eighth produ ced the l ocal s l ast scor e of the game. Local s hea t Gro ss mont Inacti ve fo r nearly a week. the locals hosted Grossmont I a t Thur sday and their number one draft c hoi ce pitcher Marty Frenc h only to s l ip by them 4- 3. Lopez wa s on the mound for thi s game and w ent the fu ll r oute allo w ing onl y s i x hits . Pal omar went o n t op right away as s tart ing batter de I a Garza si ngl ed. was sac rifi ced to second . and sc ored on a doubl e from Cameron. The Comets put up the ir l as t scor e in t he seventh . afte r a fi eld e r 's c hoice put Lopez on first. de I a Garza sac rific ed him t o second. and Corco ran s ingl ed to b ring him in. Chaffey hosted Pal omar two da ys l at er and P C t ook adva ntage of th ei r ho spital ity by be ating them 4 - 2 under M c l\1anu s' direct i o n. The Comets s l amm ed out 11 bas e hits and committed no e rror s to
the Panthe rs' five hits and four error s. In most r ece nt ac ti on. th e loca l s once more s qu ea ked IJy Gro ss montand Frenc h 2-1 in the op ening l'Ound o r the Gross m ont Tourn ey Tues day . Freshm an D al e D ent came b ack to act ion afte r a brief hi atus due t o an a rm injury ancl went s i x innings be fore be ingreli eved by Dana !llaloc k. Dent w in s game Dent gave up four hit,;. s truck out three . and walkerl t wo . Bl al ock allowed two hit s . one of them be ing th e Griffins' onl y run whi c h was a homerun ove r the l eft fielrl fence by Fnm c h . The loca l s sc ored the ir t wo run s in the fourth as halter Chip l ' fi e r walk ed. sto l e second. and the n sc or ed on Freeman's double. 1\ w i l d pitch adv anced Free man to third. anrl he ca m e in on a double to ce nterfi e ld by Sherman . W ednes day found a three - ring c irc u s com ing t o P C's di amond in the form of Mt. San Jac i nto' s t ea m which the Co m et s anrl Lop ez c r us herl 9- 2. Mt. San J ac co mmittee! six e rror s anrl. in the sixt h inning. all owed P al omar four runs w ith o nl y one base hit. Lop ez r etired five innings in o rd e r, st ru ck out the s ide in the first. allowed four hits . and wa lked two. Cameron brings in Lopez The l oca l s sco r erl in the third as Lopez anrl de I n Garz a w alked. ancl Came ron hit an infield s ingl e to sc ore Lop ez. In the fourth. !\la r k L eszczy nsk i s ingl ed to right. s tol e seco nd and third. then sco r ed on an er r or by th e ca tche r . Th en cn m e the fiasco in th e s i xt h whi c h began wi th Freeman wa l ki ng: H e was sac ri f i ee d t o seconrl bv Leszczvnsk i. got to thirrl on a wi ld pit c h. an d sco ~e d on a wild pit c h. Don 1\i ve rs al so r ece i ved a wa lk. sto l e seconrl anrl third. and sco r ed on an e rror b~· the catc h er. La cke y took fi t·st on an e rror by the seco nd baseman . The n Robin son s ingl ed to ce nte r and L ackey s tretched it t o sco re . _-\pass ed ball moved Robinson to third. and an e rror b~· the thirrl basem an a ll owe d the t ally. The Comets put up three more in the sevent h hy s t arting off wit h Ca m e ron' s double . .- \ s ingl e by L eszczy nsk i scored Came ron, aft er whi c h ' ki took second on Hive r s r apped a s ingl e t o an e rror . ce nte r to sco r e Leszczynski. Lackey r ece ived a walk. followerl by an e rror all o wing 1\ive r s t o ge l around.
for second pl ace in the l eague . (Photo by T om Daugherty )
Linksters take eighth win in row; travel to Point Mugu today
Letters •••
Southwes t e rn becam e the Pal omar Com ets ' e ighth vic tim in a row on Mond ay as Coach "Husty" M ye r s' go! f squad continued the i r impress ive pl ay. winning 34- 20. The victory inc r ease d their record to 13- 6 overall and 5- l in l eague pl ay, and l auncherl them into a tie for fir s t p l ace in the Mi ss i on Conference w i th Sad rl l eback . The loca l s m eet Pt. Mugu in an away match today and face Cypress at th e Escondido Country C l ub on Monday. T ee orr tim e will be I p.m. They wil l face Grossmont there on A pri l 23. Doug L ew i s fired a 68 ancl bl anked hi s m an 6- 0 at the Southwes tern tour n ament . John Morri s al so hac! a fine round w i th a 77 ancl c ru shed hi s competition
5- l. St eve Jones and Bill Goneau al s o hel d their opponents scorel ess with rounds of II and 72. respec tively. Jo hn Morris al so h ad a fine round w i th a 77 and crus hed hi s competition
It h as bee n obs e r ved th at a number of p assenger ve hicl es h ave been p arki n g on campu s withou t appropr i ate p arking sti cke r s. If ~'O U have traderl th e old car for a new one. you ma ~· get a new parking s tick er i n the T3u s ines s O ffi ce for S. 25 . If the ole! st i cke r has been mutilated you may al so get a r eplac em ent for S. 25 . If .vou have r egistered one car you may get a p ark ing s ticker for your se cond car for S. 25 . In any case he sure the car you dri VE to the coll ege has an appropriate parkin g sticker on the wind s hie lei. The San M arcos tr af fi c office r will i ssue c itations to operato r s of ca rs which do not have slicke r s. The automobile without a s ti cke r may he tower! away . l3 e sure the car y ou dri ve has a p ark ing st i cke r. \ ' i s tor s to th e campu s ma y secure temporary parking p ermit s at the acl m ini strati ve office. Hobe rt L . Burton Dean of Student P e r s onnel Serv i ces
but ca me out with som e top t imes . \\'ilber \\'ester c ontinued hi s comeback effo rt s as he p l aced sec ond in the three mile with a li fet ime best of 14:27.9. lion Palcic took th i rd in 14:33. D oug Lan e grabbed second in the 88 0 with a fine 1:5 6. 1. ancl L ee Dick fini sh ed third in the mil e in 4:1 8. 3. :\ext T h ursdn~· will find Palomar tra ,·el ing to the l'n i vers it Y of Cali fo rnia at In·ine to defend it s championship in the Sou th e rn California H e l a ~•s .
Mermen to race in SoCal finals Se ttin g e iF;ht s chool r eco rrl s . qua l ifying t11·o m en for the s tnte m cd. anrl capturinF; thirrl pb cc wa s th e producti,-c rla1· the loca l S\l·imm e t· s harl at the i\lbsion Confe n •ncc swim final s held l ast 11·eck at Grossmont. :\ ex t on t ap for the aquamc n will he the ~out l w r n Ca l ifornia Ch amp i ons hips at l\l l. ~an .\nt onio Collt'P/' .\pril ~G . ~ 7 and ~~ . ~eco nd .~·ea r man Ted Colt• took the l one fir s t p l ace h1· winning tht• indivi dua l m c dle.1· fo r th e Coml'ls. who tol al erl 7 ~ points in finishing be hind G r ossmon t anrl C haffc\'. Cole C'a pturt•d a pail' or S('C'Onrl s in the 200 ya rdhre as t s t roke . and the 100 b r eas t. .\ 11 tht'l'e of hi s efforts wen• ~oocl enough for sc hoo l r eco r ds and at t he s ame time qualifierl hi n t for th<' s late m ee t in L os .-\!lo s i\Ja,· I. .- \not he r ou t s t and ing s wi mnll' r was .) i nx Ol so n. who c l ai m ed two seco nd s racing in the GO and 100 1·ard frcl·slyle cw nts. Ol son se t two sc hool r ec ord s and at the sam e tim e qua lifi ed him se lf forthes tale final s . Thi rei pl ace fini s he rs for th e I O<' al s we r e Hi c h nuchanon on the one andlh rel' meter d i v ing hoa rds. and .Ji m Sones i n the 200 ya rd backstroke as wel l as Gary Moore in the 100 ya re! br eas tstroke . Three Pa l omar r ela y teams se t sc hool r eco rd s while fini s hing t hi rrl. Co l e , Sones . Charlie Gl as gow and Ol son marl<' up th e 400 y arrlmccl l ey t ea m which c l ocke cl a -1:0:\.1 Col e . Gl asgow . nu s s Satt e r l y and Ol s on c ombin er! to t i me n 3:30.R i n the .JOO ya rd r el ay. Fin all y , the fre es ty l e t ea m of Satte r l y . Son es . Dave H i l l and Ol s on ti c kerl off an R:lG.:l in the ~ 00 fr eestvl e r el ay.
I m C)t i.ll il l· 111 ll.1< k·Jl· " k1 11g I <j ii! Jllll<'lll
COOPER'S OUTFITTERS 405 - 8 \\' . i\inlh :\ve . 1-: scondiclo. Ca lif. 92025 Phon e
i\ f ter !-lou r s
745-52:\ 4
74G-Oo k2
5 - l. O the r pl ayers fo r Palomar were Brad l ' rquhart and P ete !\loren. T he squ ad won the man-to-man matc h 25 - ll. while t y ing in the b es t - IJall pl ay 9 - 9. MiraCo s l a . O r ange Coas t. and Coll ege of th e Dese rt we r e al so clown ed las t w ee k as the home squad continued its fin e pl ay .
ERRORITETM
AT YOUR BOOKSTORE
Hairy Habit is open at last
Lebedeff-Haydon remain only unbeaten girl'steam Two games gained bl- default de cide d t he Pal omar-lTSD wom en's ten nis match on Tu esda y in Pal omar· s favor. 4- 3. Kathy Lebedeff anrl T e rry H aydon . s till uncl efea tecl in l eague play as a doubles t ea m. won the i r m at c hes by a sco r e of 7- 5 . 7- 6 in a hotly contes t ed match . The nex t match sc hedu l ed i s :\pril 23 again s t San Di ego City Coll ege at San Di ego .
Hoping t o redeem a de1·as t ating loss at the hands of Grossmont and to ga in a second pia:• in conference sta ndings. the Pa l oma r track squad will c l ass ,,·ith Citrus tonight at 6:30 on the 011·1 o1·al. Both teams are fighting for sec ond pl ace . and a l oss ,,·ill send e ither into fourth . Judging from past p e rformances . Citrus wi ll ha1·e a s light ed ge . but an all-round t eam performance b1· the Comets could close the gap. · Frida~··s meet with G r oss m on t 11·as a coach's nightmare as the Griffin ' s superior st r ength ancl e ndl ess had breaks plagued Palomar. Top Come t pe rfo rmances were good fo r onl\· second s and thirds . as B ill Brei ache r in the shot put picked up the l oca I s · on lY first place. Breis:tche r l ed one of th e m ost impressi,·e P al omar s how i ngs as Hand1· T a1·! or and Greg ~t in es p!a ced ~ - 3 IJeh i nd him. The most upsett inF; incidl·nt of the c!a1· occu n ee! in th e -l.JO. -Jo hn Davenport. one of the top runn e r s in the sta t e . w:ts attemp ting a comeback f r om a bacl hamst t·ing tear. He managed on l1· to get ten ~·anls from the blocks . holl·ever . before st epp ing off the tt·nck i n p ai n. G r ossmont s11·ept the e1·en t. Da ve nport wi ll not co mpet e in tonight' s eve nt am! C itrus' st t·ong quart e r mi l e co ntingent expec t ed to sweep the even t. !\l a rk Si ko r sk i topped the runn ingperformances with a fir t pl ace li e in t he 2~0 with a tim e of 22. G a nd a non- pl ac ing 10.1 in the hund r ed . f'lill Hee dc al so logged a 10. 1 hund t·ecl and wa s thi rrl in th e 220. The rlistance runn ers ran up aga ins t the ir toughes t competi tion of th e year .
P arJon the expr ess ion . It's a barber s hop . But our spe c ialty i s l ong hair-- cu t to you r exac t spec i ficat i ons . For m en and women too. Can ,·ou rlig i t'> \\' e can . .\ l so. we can wipe out your split end s . and keep you r hai r the sam e l ength. See you the r e . Bring y our hair.
743•03&8
I073 E Valley Parkway
Escondido