POLITICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL. COMEDY
'Maior Barbara' opens Thursday George Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara will be presented Aprill3-15 and April2022 in the drama lab, P-33. Curtain time for all performances will be 7:30 p.m. Besides Major Barbara, Shaw is known for Man and Superman, especially the Don Juan in Hell sequence, and for Pygmalion, which later became the musical My Fair Lady. A revival of interest in Shaw's works is marked by a current New York stage production entitled An Evening With G.B.S. Major Barbara is a politicalphilosophical comedy, set in the early 1900's. The principal characters are Andrew U ndershaft, owner of a munitions factory , his wife Lady Britomart, and their daughter, Barbara, who is a major in the Salvation Army. Barbara does not approve of her
father's striving for money, nor of the way he makes his money, which is by manufacturing weapons. Her father is cynical about Barbara's enthusiasm for G~d. and Salvation. . They agree to v1s1t each other at theu places of work, but this only deepens the conflict, and theplaytakesofffrom there. Meanwhile, Lady Britomart is trying to get more money from her husband for household expenses, various love interests are brewing, and Lady Britomart is attempting to convince Undershaft to change his family tradition oflea ving the Undershaft business to a foundling. Bill Sulick plays Andrew Undershaft. He also appeared in the recent production here of The Grass Harp. Lynn V enkus, his step-daughter, also appears in the production.
Lady Britomart is played by Claudia Keithley. In addition to much drama experience, Keithley was the musical director for many summer theatre workshops at Palomar. She recently played the lead in The Grass Harp. Kathi Rodgers is playing Barbara. She appeared as t he female lead in t he Palomar production of Candide. Rodgers is a lso a member of th e vocal gro ups at Palom ar, and dances with th e North County Ballet Company. Also a ppearing in Majo r Barbara are Julie King, Richard Medugno John Lombard, Michael Frederiksen: Dave Carroll. Barry Brent. John Mensching. Barbara Leal, Dave Carpender, and Chrissy Driggs. Buddy Ashbrook directs the play. Ash brook has had extensive professional
THE T E LESCOPE Palomar College
Volume 31 No. 17
Apr il 7 ,
1 978
San Mar cos, CA
ASG eledion Bruce Robbins was elected ASG president over his opponent Rachel Meltzer, this week in a special run-off election. Last week's election results are: VICE-PRESIDENT- Leonard Schnedar, TREASURERJudy Cook, LEGISLATORS Terry Bowman, Ignacio Del Real, Ed Estes (replacing Kerin Essex), Grace Chela Francisco, Rosie Gonzales, Kathy Martin, Dave Sherman, Walter Taylor, Cecilia Vega and Shirley
~isener.
Registrar Herman Lee has announced that priority registration will be used for summer school enrollment. In the past priority registration has been used only for fall-spring semesters. "Intent to register" cards have been mailed to all students and must be returned no later than May 12 to insure priority. Students who have not received cards should contact the admissions office. Registration for the summer session will begin May 30, with classes beginning June 19. Students not currently in attendance may apply for enrollment beginning April 10. The summer program will include two five-week sessions, one eightweek session, and a series of shortterm workshops. Charles Coutts, dean of science, business, and technology and director of the summer session, advises students to make counseling appointments now if they need help planning their summer programs. Lee also announces that a new method of priority assignments will be in effect this fall . Under the new system students will automatically be assigned a priority number, and returning the card to the admissions office will no longer be required. Students who have changed their address should notify the Admissions Office at once, to avoid delay in receiving their priority number. Questions regarding registration may be directed to Lee's office while those with questions regarding summer session to Coutts' office.
technical director David Boyd. He has been involved in theater work for 20 years. Boyd teaches theater history, along with all the technical theater co urses. Completing the production staff are Michael FredP::.-iksen and John Mensching, set design and construction; Stacy Burnham , light design; and Suzanne Brent (the daughter of actor George Brent), costume design. Tickets are $1.50 for students and Gold Card holders , and $2.50 for general admission. Seating is limited, and reservations can be made by calling 744-1150.
'Big Band' will play in Dome Tuesday Presenting the sounds of jazz, the Thad Jones/ Mel Lewis Big Band will appear in concert in the Dome, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Before forming their band, Jones played both cornet and fluegelhorn with the Count Basie and Gerry Mulligan bands. Drummer Lewis was in the rhythm sections of the musical groups of Boyd Raeburn, Alvino Rey, Ray Anthony, Tex Beneke and Gerry Mulligan. He toured Europe with the Benny Goodman and Dizzy Gillespie bands. Forming a band of their own had been conceived on a hot Detroit night in July, 1955, when both men were playing in a "Battle of the Bands,"- Jones with Stan Kenton and Lewis with Count Basie. Working closely with Lewis, Jones dedicated himself to making that concept a reality. Jones became the arranger for the
results final
Summer school registration set May 30
experience, and has appeared in many plays, and several movies. He teaches all the acting and direction courses here. All the production work is handled by
band, making the integrated, full sound for which the band is known. He says, "What I strive for is uniformity in sound, and I think of the musicians personally. You have to gear your writing to two different people and still retain your overall technical sound." Jones is also a song-writer for the group. Featuring a variety of jazz, the concert is open to all community members. General admission tickets are $3, while student and Gold Card holder tickets are $2. Arranging and performing techniques of the Thad Jones/ Mel Lewis Big Band will be discussed and demonstrated in an open clinic to be held in Room C-6 of the music complex at 3 p.m. Tuesday. There is no admission charge for this clinic. For further information and advance tickets, contact the Music Department, 744-1150 or 727-'}529.
Art series features famed artist Christo Famed for his spectacular achievement, "Running Fence," the artist Christo will appear as a special speaker for the spring art and artists series next Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Bulgarian artist, who has sparked the imagination of the p ublic and achieved world prominence with his major works, will discuss his development, his packaged and wr apped works, and his current projects. A deviation of his wrappings was the launching of the "Running Fence," a 24 m ile long, 18 foot high RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY- Damage scenes like this are the result nylon fence erected in 1976 north of of the recent rains . Weathermen say there is no immediate end in San Francisco. It emerged 600 feet out into the Pacific Ocean between sight. (Photo by Jackie King) Marin Co unty's Bodega Bay and Dillon Beach, and stretched across
WORKSHOPS, SPEA KERS FEATURED
Women 's Day is tomorrow Women who participated in the will lead the minority women Houston International Women 's workshop. Women in th e law will Year Conference will present a slide feature attorneys Marge Wagner, show with tape narration and a Janet Lacy, Suzanne Knauf, Mae discussion as part of Women 's Day Fenton and law student Colleen tomorrow in the Student Union from Richardson who works at the 9 a.m to 3 p.m. Women's Resource Center in OceanThere is no admission charge, and side. free child care will be provided with General practitioner and homeoadvance reservations at 724-5521. pathologistJ acquelyn Wilson, M.D., A variety of workshops will be will provide direction for H discusoffered. Topics include minority sion on women a nd health. women , effective self-defense for women , health , re-entry women, Students from the co ll ege alternative life-styles and women in American Indi an Organization and the law. MEChA wi ll sell lun ch eon items a nd Palomar instructors Luz Garcon, entertai nm ent wi ll be provided durStarla Hollins and Linda Locklear ing the break between morning and
afternoon sessions. In addition to the scheduled program , representatives and information from community organizations will be available in the Student Union. Participating organizations include Casa de Ampa~a, American Cancer Society, Chlld Guidance Clinic, Escondido Girls Club, Palomar Family YMCA , Planned Parenthood, Chicano Federation , Project OZ, League of Women Voters, Girl Scouts and Nationa l Organization for Women . For further information on Women 's Day, call Co nni e All en Pa lomar Co ll ege, 744-1150 or 7277529, extension 244.
the California coastline to Sonoma County. The project, funded by the sale of Christo's drawings of it, cost $3 million, took three years to plan and five months to build. It remained part of the landscape for only two weeks. Hailed by some as perhaps Christo's most meaningful and imaginative project, in which he enhances natural phenomena and invites new perception by the viewer, the "Running Fence" evoked a reaction ofthe public ranging from ecstasy to outrage. According to the project director for the "Running Fence," Jan van der Marek, "Working on the project resulted in a great feeling of exhilaration. Christo created a sense of community among the local people." Van der Marek explains that performing art such as Christo's is an attempt to break through the barriers of a medium- "not to care whether it is a painting or sculpt4re, or neon tubes, a performance which will end, or an undertaking such as the VaHey Curtain, which will be dismantled, or fall down as it happened." He goes on to say that 10 years ago people would become incensed and morally outraged because something they saw was so far from the preconceptions of what art should be. Now they are trying to open new styles. "They have become sophisticated and knowledgeable and are not afraid to walk out on something if it is boring, so phonies no longer get the a udience." Christo's lecture in room P-32 is open to the public.
IViews I Opinions - Editorials
Hl1 FOU<5 .' l 'D L /I<E YCXJ TO MEET MY FRIEND, 1<11\.!G TVT. AND 8 <:::1~ HAVE WE &OT A DE-AL FO R. YOU/
Paper adopts • newerlmage By Karen Ossenfort Like the mythological Phoenix bird who co nsumed itself in fire every 500 years, only to rise again more beautiful than before, the Telescope has consumed its old self and has risen with a new image. Our n ew im age res ults in switchin g from a very sma ll four column tab loid to a five column full sized tabloid. The extra inch es wil l not onl y en a ble us to be more creative in our layo uts, but will a lso a llow us to include more news a nd features pertaining to the campus community. Another ch a nge finds the Telescope and Graphic Arts located in a new building. We h ave moved fro m the R building co mpl ex to GJ , the newly con stru cted northern-most building a long the perimeter road. The move took place over the Easter break, resulting in th e loss of a paper before and after the vacation. Our new location a lso finds the Telescope office without phones. Th e inconvenience should be cleared up within the next few months. Although many of the aspects of the paper are ch angi ng, some will remain the same. The Telescope still welcomes any opinions and letters-to-the-editor. Letters must be typed, legible, free from libelous or obscene comments and no longer than 250 words . They must also be signed and a phone n urn ber also include for the Telescope's benefit (Phone numbers will not be published.) Names are withheld upon request. Deadline for any ubmissions also remains the same - a week in advance. The paper comes out on Fridays. Any submissions after the deadline will be h eld for the next iss ue. The newspa per's editorial board still reserves the ri ght to take a stand on any issue that affects the student body and campus community. This stand will be taken through our editorial pages. With the new ex panded version we hope to better serv e the campus communitv.
Long live snails By Mike Johnson I don't step on snails anymore. They just squish . After a good hard rain, they like to crawl all over the place, but I try to dodge them . When I was a big kid, I used to think that most insects, including snails, deserved the bottom of my shoe. Especially snails, who have a fond affection for things that grow in my garden . lt wasn't to protect our crabgrass lawn or dormant poinsettia stalks. I spend good time just thinking about all the work I could do with them . Rather, it's the gnawing fear of an eventual bug takeover, and snails seem the most undeserving to pick up where man born bed out. All they ever do is eat, crawl, screw and squish. We even go out of our way just to feed them poison. But they crawl on, a lways going somewhere, without bothering to come back. They travel light and complete. I used to think that killing a few might affect their overall population. Such nonsense. When it comes down to it, snails might not be that bad to take over the world. They don 't pollute, or scrape the earth for shopping centers. They don't drive cars, and seldom bother to kill each other. Thev live with nothing more than the gifts of God. ' Now that I think about it, snails deserve to live.
THAN I< US /
ALL YOV ART .5UCKERS -- r MEAN ART 5TUDENT.5--CAN GET TICI<E. T5 TO .5EE HIS TREASURES THRoUGH IHE SCHOOL. A ND THE Y'LL ONLY COST YOU t=IV~ TIMES WHAT THEY COST EVERYONE £"LSE .
AND THEY SAID THE CVR5E OF KING- TUT WAS JUST A SUPERSTITION.
---o 0
Blabac critiques fiftieth Oscar By Pau l David Blabac Yes friends, OSCAR'S fiftieth (50th) birthday party was held Monday night. And what a competitive atmosphere it had. Bob Hope said it best: "The Academy Award cermony is the real 'Star Wars'." Just by sitting in front of my television I could feel the tension, the hate, and all the political garbage. Still, for three hours, I sat glued to my seat, nearly going blind from all the Hollywood glitter. You may ask yourself, " If the putz didn't like the show, why didn't he watch a Green Acres rerun instead?" Well, sir, if you'll just hear me out, I'll explain. To me, the Academy Awards program is the film buffs Super Bowl. Therefore, it is my duty as an American and movie connoisseur to sit through the whole thing, no matter how phony.
Before the program began, I checked off my choices of who I thought would walk away with the Oscars. To put it gently, my predictions were a tad bit off. To begin with I was certain Vennessa Redgrave would lose out as Best Supporting Actress due to all h er anti-Semitic controversies (you can read about them in · the T.A.). She won anyway. I figured the Academy would play it safe and reward Quinn Cummings for her true-to-life portrayal of a smart-ass kid in The Goodbye Girl. Best supporting actor should surely go to the distinguished Sir Alec Guiness of Star Wars. Wrong again. It went to Jason Robards, who won in the same category only last year. Luckily, I had a good idea of who deserved to be Best Actress. It would h ave
to be Shirley MacLaine- or Jane Fonda. Or Ann Bancroft. Or maybe even Marsha Mason. But certainly not Diane Keaton So, who do you think won? Best Actor, Richar:d Burton, was the shoe in. My God, the poor man has been nominated five times in the past but never won. He sobered up and rented a tux just for the evening. Would the voters make him a lower for a sixth time? " Of course not, " I said confidently. Richard Dreyfuss got it. Annie Hall is the year's Best Picture. For once I agree. Too rarely are great comedies give·n their just dues. Last, but certainly least, is Mickey Rooney. Mick is reported to be $100 ,000 behind in alimony payments. I thought it would be a touching tribute if he were named - you guessed it - " Best NonSupporting Actor."
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Two writers discuss King Tut, Jarvis public can buy a ticket for two dollars and Editor: In the beginning, God created Tut Palomar students must pay ten? Previous tickets at two dollars apiece, and on the Art History field trips have had free use of Palomar College vans. Car pools with fourteenth day He sold them for $9.85. Hundreds of students in the History of four people to a car couldn't cost $31.40 for Art classes last semester were pleased to gas. Why does the S.A.O. feel that it needs to learn that they would not have to wait in long lines with the general public to buy a control an Art Department field trip? Is $2 ticket to the Treasures of there a possible profit involved for Tutankhamen exhibit at the Los Angeles someone? Scapling is illegal. Something County Museum. They were assured by Tutty is happening here. Oh! Great the head ofthe Art Department, Mrs. Rita Tutankhamen, can you answer these White, that they could go on the field trip woes? It seems the hum anism to which with the second semester students and that they would be given proper priority Egyptian art is devoted has lost its meaning. when they bought their tickets. Kevin Clement I for one thought this was a great • Art History Student opportunity and looked forward to a good time and a valuable learning experience with my friends from the class. But when the 210 tickets were finally Editor: I have attended Palomar College for the made available to us, we were in for a surprise. Through a money handling past two years and have seen the college arrangement the Student Activities Of- grow extensively with more growth fice apparently took control of the ticket projected far in the future. I feel that sales, tacked on a $7.85 bus fare, and sold being a student gives me the right to receipts only for $9.85. Students must pay discuss the proposed J arvis-Gann inthe additional fee, whether or not they itiative, also known as Proposition 13, which will be on the ballotonJune6, 1978 wish to ride the bus. Many students , unable to afford th e to be voted upon by the registered voters inflated price, will miss the trip. Others of the State of California. J arvis has accused the educational and refuse to go because they feel they are being ripped off. And m aybe they are. public services systems of using "scare How does it happen that the general tactics" in trying to get the voters to
defeat Proposition 10, but at no time has he offered constructive alternatives to subsidize the loss of tax revenues if Proposition 13 is passed. Look closely at the Jarvis initiative before voting. Ask yourself if you are willing to see classrooms with 60 or more students in them and individual help for these students no longer available. Are you willing to do with the decreased services of fire, police, and sanitation departments. If you feel that this initiative once passed can be put aside easily - think again. It would take 2/ 3 of the registered voters of the State of California to repeal this initiative if it proves unworkable. Getting 2/ 3 of the registered voters to the polls is a next to impossible task. Be careful, look at this initiative closely and thoroughly, don't open a Pandora's box from which many evils may escape. True, there are many faults with government spending and these should be controlled, but is Proposition 13 the way to do away with excessive spending or is it a wedge in the door with the tho ught of pushing further initiatives through which could in time destroy the very foundations of our government? Sheri Lee Dolan Student
Nurses host seminar
RECALLS PAST, DEPICTS PRESENT
Film features California missions Retracing the 200 year old footsteps of Father Junipero Serra, Sherilyn and Matthew Mentes created California's Mission Trail, a travel film to be shown Monday in P32. The all color, full length documentary film features the Spanish missions from San Diego to Sonoma along El Camino Real, with many sections showing life the way it was over two centuries ago. California Mission Trail recalls the colorful past and the present reality - th e small communities and the well-known attraction s of the big metropolitan areas. The tour begins with the southern missions of California. The great stone church and the famous
I Financial
swallows are seen at the " Jewel of t h e Mi ss ions ," San Juan Capistran o. Attractions in Los Angeles, Santa Monica's highl a nd games , the Mission San Fernando Rey glorified by its former Rancho Days at Pico Adobe , and the Old Spanish Days Parade at Santa Barbara Mission are some highlights of the film. The film m a kers take the viewer to the flower fields at Lompoc, the cactus garden at San Miguel Arca ngel a nd archeological excavations at Mission San Antonio. The magnificent and beautiful coastline at Point Lobos near Monterey, with its cypress trees, tide pools, sea lions and otters begins the
tours of the northern missions. Santa Cruz Mission surrounded by majestic redwood forests, the restoration of San J uan Bautista and a typical fiesta at Mission San Jose are also featured in the film. With Matthew Mentes behind the camera and Sherilyn acting as coproducer, sound recorder, and narrator, the Mentes' launched their career with a short film on Baja California before traveling abroad to make films . California Mission Trail will conclude this school year's travel film series. Admission to th e matinee and evening showings at 3 and 8 p.m. is $. 75 for the general public, and $.50 for students and gold card holders.
1 Ruth Tait elected president
Servin g tea was not on e of their duties . Nursin g students and staff played hostess to 39 schools and health agencies enrolled in WICHE's "culturally relevant" projects seminar at the Bahai Hotel in San Diego last weekend. Palomar was chosen as the host school by the Western Interstate Commis_13ion for High er Education (WICHE) fo r th e final pr ojects and workshops that were presented March 30, 31 and April 1 in the Golden room of the hotel. According to Ruth Murphy, chairman of the department, the Palom ar nursing staff was asked because of our continual involvement in the
WICHE program over the past two years. Last weekend's seminar ended the project. All the nursing students were involved in the seminar's planning. Besides directing out-of-state p!!rticipants to the various booths and workshops , the girls also informed the visitors of spots of cultural interest in San Diego. Palomar's final project was the presentation fo a series of a udiovisual teaching aids on nutrition prepared by nursing students from the '77 and '78 classes. Palomar's fina l project was the presentation of a series of bilingual audio visual teaching aids prepared by the nursing students from '76, '77, and '78 classes.
Jewish outreach program available to campus stude nts
Outreach programs are being to organize Jewish student groups. developed by the Jewish Campus According to Saslaw she (Saslaw) Center located at 5742 Montezuma has recently started to work on Road, San Diego, for the Communicampus with students and is looking ty Colleges . forward to being available to parties and bakesales. They have Rabbi Jay Miller, director of JCC students who are interested in also made the campus better for the hired Jackie Tolley and Dena fellowship with other Jewish handicapped by recommending the Saslaw to coordinate the campus students . installation of ramps instead of programs. Tolley will work at the For further information Saslaw stairs in many places , benches for Montezuma location and Saslaw asks that interested persons contact those who have trouble standing, will work at the community colleges her at 583-6080. tape-recorders , and special parking, Associated Students to name a few. Last semester the of Palomar College group had four days to demonstrate Januar y 3 1, 1 9 7 8 to the non-handicapped person how A ssets it is to be handicapped." Cash Harvey Gowen is the newlyCash On Hand $ 1.00000 elected vice-president ; Janice 29,379.60 Cash In Check ing Account Cash In Sav ing s Account 18 584 .66 Wilson, secretary; Frances Valdez, Total $48,964 .26 treasurer. Newly-elected delegatesat-large are Eric Vreeland, Dianna Accounts Receivable $ ¡ 2,502.4 1 ASG Student Loans Receiva ble Wood, Pamela Garrett with alter1 276 .00 Athl eti c Officials' Fees nates Debbie Hagen and Lynn Total 3 778.41 Clack. All the positions are held for Tot al Assets $52, 742 .67 one year.
information of The Undefeated Club Anyone rece1vmg BEOG and SEOG grants should check with the EOPS (Extended Opportunities Programs and Services) office to determine potential eligibility for a supplemental grant. P rofessional staff persons were interviewed last month and subsequently hired to work with EOPS as soon as the new building was opened. They are: Roland V. Arango, student services coordinator; Charles E. Hollins, assistant director; and Adela G. Alvarez, professional counselor. Already working are: Ben Lucero, EOPS director; Patricia Nethersole, secretary; Arlene Keeton, secretary; and Starla Hollins, professional counselor. With the move to the EOPS buildings, TCA and TCB facilities are available for private counseling and tutoring.
*** A bilingual test to determine eligibility for state and federal funds will be held for candidates of stipends in the Bilingual Teacher Corps program . To be h eld in English and Spanish, the language proficiency test will take place April 14 at 245 North Rancho Santa Fe Road , Room 102 at Mission Center, from 9 a.m .to 12 noon , and from 1 to 4 p.m. Candidates who take th e test should be enrolled as full time students majoring 1n Bilingual/Bicultural studies, indicate a professional committment to a career as a bilingual teacher, and work in a school as an instructional aid rendering educational services to LES/ NES students. Additional information may be reached at 744-1150 extension 441, 539 and 500.
*** student planning to
Any attend an accredited college or junior college in the fall of '78 is eligible to apply for a $500 scholarship awarded by the American Educational Services. There will be one student from Palomar who is nominated to compete . Recipients are selected on the basis of academic excellence, indicated by test scores , transcript analysis, class rank as well as a personal statement by the student and letters of recommendation from faculty members. Applications sho uld be picked u p by all interested students and returned by April 17. For forms or further information, students can inquire a t the Financial Aids Office, Staff Building 4, room 59.
***
Scholarship grants will be awarded to students who are members of the Order of DeMolay or are the sons or daughters of Masonic members. A limited number of applications are avai lable in the Financial Aids Office, Staff Building 4, Room 59. Deadline for applica tion s ubmission is June 10.
Ruth Tait is the n ewly-elected president of The Undefeated Club. " Handicapped students make up most of The Undefeated Club," said Tait, ''because handicapped people are now undefeated! Non h andicapped who wish to help and enjoy the experience of truly finding out that a handi capped person is just like themselves help make up The Undefeated Club. "All you have to do to join is go and talk to one of the personnel at the Handicapped Services building a nd pay on e dollar, " emphasized Tait. "Not only does The Undefeated Club hold elections , but they also have meetings about once a month and outings such as campouts ,
Transportation basics taught "Fundamentals of Shipping and Receiving," will be offered as a oneunit class, Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . through May 11 in room 51, San Marcos High School. According to instructor W.F. " Bill " Hay, an internationally known transportation consultant a nd a uthor , the class is designed for the student with little or no background in transportation who needs basic information in order to supervise or perform traffic and transportation functions.
Covering merchandise receiving, lost shipment tracing , freight claim filing, carrier selection and bill of lading preparing, the fundamentals course will be helpful for students majoring in air-transportation technology, business, economics, fire science , food service technology, gerontology, hotel / motel-restaurant management, institutional food service technology and supervision. For further information , contact the program coordinator, Robert Kuretich , at extension 515.
Lia bi l itie s and Net W orth
!Liabilities Funds Held In Tru st Fo r Ca mpu s Organizations Balance Prior Years Income Over Expenses. Current Year
April 1 0
5 p .m .
History & Social Sc iences Bldg . Room 2250 Muir Col le ge Univ. of California , San Dieg o
The Odyssey 10 a.m . - 10 p.m. Daily 10 a.m.- Midnight Friday & Saturday AirHockey PinBall Pool Foosba/1
Family Fun Center 456 W. Missi o n Rd ., San Marcos
$52 ,742.67
$10,665 .96
Begin ning Balan ce Income July 1 To Income Current Month Tota l In come Year T o Date
$30,968 .63 10 712.95
Ex penses Jul y 1 To Expe nses Cu rrent Month T otal Ex pen ses Year To Date
$19,774 .11 3 589.66
41 ,681.58
23,363 .77
Accounts Recei vable
3 778.41 ~25,205 36
Cas h Available $48 ,964 .26 23 758 .90 ~25 , 205 36
Associ ated St u dents of P a l o mar College Compa r ative Statement o f Inc ome And E x pe nse Seven Months E n ded J an uary 3 1, 1978
Dr. Shlomo Avineri
Monday
28 983.77
Cash S u m mary
Jewish Campus Centers of San Di ego Announces A Special Lecture
HThe Process of Peacemakin g in the Middle East
$10,665 .96 18 317.81
Total Liabil it ies and Net Wo rth
T otal Cash Shown Abo ve Less: Trust Funds
Professor Political Science, Hebrew University Foremost Authority , Israel and the Palestinian Arabs
$23 ,758 .90
Net Worth
A ctual
Budget
Variance
$30 ,000 .00 7,501 .72 501 .65 3,660 06 18.15 $41 ,681 .58
30,000 .00 10,000 .00 900.00 8,500 00 1,000.00 $50,400 .00
-02,498.28 398.35 4.839 94 981.85 $ 8,718.42
Income Bookstore Identification Cards Interest Vending - Food and Games Other Income T ota l Inc ome
Expense s Arboretum Assembl ies Awards For Banquet Awards Program Bad Checks Bravura Cheer-Song Leaders Club Ac tivities Co mmen cem en t Conferences Dances and Other Expenses Dues Focus and Telescope Forens ic s Honors Day ID Camera Iden tif ication Cards Insurance Prem ium Inter-Club Council Intramural M iscell ane ous Mu s1c Act1v1t1es O ff 1ce Expense Postage Publicity RadiO StatiOn Recogn1t1on/Scholast 1C Awards Secretary . Ex ecut1ve Secretary . Leg1slature Soc1a l Events Student Help Center Student Parent Adv1sory Board Te lephone Trave l Vendâ&#x20AC;˘ng - Food and Games T ot al Expense s
$
482 .78 979 .27 -060 .00 146.72 268.59 1,859 84 212 .70 -01,036.87 1.060 00 611 .68 516.52 4,339. 93 -01.561 .82 1.952 86 -0854 .00 28 .00 694 .24 1.573.34 549 .81 49 .12 130 .55 237 .00 -0885.92 589 .95 140.00 3. 287.44 95.62 59 .54 65 22 -0523 .363 77
s
1,300 00 1,000 .00 200 .00 200 .00 100.00 600 .00 2,200 .00 1,500 .00 300 .00 1.300 .00 1,000 00 500 00 2,400 00 6,800 00 1.100 .00 1.050 00 1.200 00 100.00 2.404 .00 600 .00 700 00 4.662 DO 1.000 00 200 00 605 00 250 00 379 00 1.950 00 1.500 00 200 00 9 000 00 400 00 300 00 200 00 1.200 00 48 ,400 00
$ 1.782.78 20 .73 200 .00 140.00 46.72 331.41 340.16 1,287 .30 300 .00 263 .13 60 .00 111 .68 1.883.48 2.460 .07 1.100 .00 5 11 .82 752 .86 100.00 1.550 00 572 .00 5.76 3 088 66 450 19 150 .88 474 45 13.00 379 00 1.064.08 910 05 60 .00 5.712 .56 304.38 240.46 134.78 1,200 00 25,036 .23
Ex cess of Income Over Expenses
518 .317.81
5 2.000 00
516 ,317 .81
WOMEN NIPPED BY STATE'S BEST
•
Net victories com in g easy aga1n By Mike Carney How many coaches would enjoy suffering their first loss of the season after running off 10 straight victories? Answer: Coach Nan Haugen, women's tennis coach. For Haugen, the 5-4 loss to Golden West Monday was an enjoyable match . "We needed the competition," said Haugen. Competition is one element the Mission Conference lacks in the field of women's tennis, except, of course, for Powerhouse Palomar. The Comets have h ad a pretty easy time so far this year with the competition the conference has to offer. That was proved Wednesday as the Comets romped past San Diego
City, 9-0, for their eighth Mission win without a loss. No girl in singles lost more than three games as the Comets outscored the Knights in that portion of the match, 72-12. In the doubles, no team gave up more than two games as the final game totals showed Palomar way in front, 36-8. Haugen 's troops take to the road next Tuesday to face Grossmont and return home on Wednesday to battle San Diego City. Against Golden West, just Reese Weigandt and Diana Scoccia picked up wins in singles play. Weigandt defeated Neal of Golden West 6-1, 64; with Scoccia beating Moser 6-4,63. Karen Farrington picked up only her third loss of the season after
winning eight straight. Farrington lost to Mays in two tie-breakers 6-7, 6-7. Jill Brady lost 1-6, 1-6 to Canas to record her first loss of the season. With her easy victory Weigandt maintained her domination of her opponents and picked up her eleven straight wins without defeat. " Reese is a tremendous player," said Haugen. "S h e hasn't lost a set or match all year." The Comets captured the first two doubles games with the team of Laura Meh affey-Brady coming from behind to win 2-6, 6-4, and a 7-6 tiebreaker. Kathy Corona and Scoccia also h ad to come from behind to defeat Moser and Conrad 1-6, 6-1, 63. The doubles team of Mehaffey and
Brady raised their season total to 9-1 with their only defeat coming by forf eit. " I'm happy with our doubles teams. They were weak at the beginning of the year, but they've really improved ," said Haugen. The m atch came down to the final doubles set. Neal and Mays, from Golden West, defeated Farrington and Weigandt 4-6, 7-5, 6-7. ''I'm encouraged with the play of my team ," said Haugen. "It demanded a lot from them because of the quality of tennis from Golden West." The Comets played Saddle back on March 28 for sole position of first place and came away with a 6-3 win. The top four singles players for the Comets, Weigandt, Farrington, Brady and Mehaffey , swept through
their match without losing a set. The Comets also captured two of the three doubles matches with the only loss going to Corona and Scoccia losing to Debbie Thomason and Linda Gastenhofer 3-6, 3-6. "I was never concerned about the match ," said a confident Haugen. "The quality wasn't near that of the Golden West match ." Palomar raised their league record to 7-0 last Friday with a 9-0 win over San Bernardino . Farrington took her match 6-2, 7-6 over Frances Ochoa. "Karen has a killer of a forehand," said Haugen. "Her singles play is improving." In doubles the Comets won two of the three games by default.
Women notch Chigbolu leaps 49-4, 14thstraight but track squad bows cagevictory Jane, Schwalbach pace 73-44 triumph over RCC
FRESHMAN PHENOMS - Doc Marrin continues to build a strong base for his defending state champion track team, and two of the reasons are a pair of local freshmen 400-meter runners. Don Eidson from Mt. Carmel and Kevin Smith of San Pasqua[ come around the turn during the 400 in Palomar's easy double-dual wins over San Diego City and Riverside City. Eidson won the race in 50.4, and Smith placed third in 50.6. (P hoto by Rick Hoff)
MiraCosta upsets PC in Mission softball, 6-5 Mark Eldridge's softball tea m hopes to get back on the winning track today when the Comets take to the road to meet Mission Conference-leading Citrus. Palomar had been tied with the Owls before a 6-5 loss to MiraCosta Wednesd ay dropped the Comets into a second-place tie with Victor Valley , each with 8-2 conference records. Citrus has one loss agai n st nine wins, that defeat coming at the hands of the Comets earlier this season, 8-2. After suffering their first loss at Victor Valley March 24, 2-0, the wom en bounced back with a pair of easy wins over Co llege of the Desert (8-3) and San Diego City (10-0) . But an unusual umpire's cal l kept Palomar from rallying Wednesday as the Spartans posted a big upset. Trailing 6-5 going into the seventh inning, Pa lomar put runners on first and second when Katie Guerrie and Nancy Jordan received one-o ut walks. Laurie Bik then laid a perfect bunt down the lin e, only to h ave it go
for naught when Guerrie was called out for leavi n g seco nd base too soon. One out later, the Com ets had a disappointing loss. " We hit the ball real well, but they robbed us with some good defense," sighed Eldridge, whose team was held to five hits , two of them a double and a single by Kathy McAleer. Six walks a nd one hit led to three MiraCosta runs in the first inning, and the game-win n er cam e in on a bloop single in the sixth . Palomar h ad scored twice in the first on a walk, an error, McAleer's sacrifice fl y a nd a si ngl e by Terri Bucher. Two m ore runs came across in the second on four walks and McAleer's double. and a si n gle run scored in the fourth when Donna Boyce reached seco nd on a n error and scored on McA lee r's single. McAleer and Pat Romero continued to be the conferen ce's most potent 1-2 pitching staff. as McA leer pitched the shutout over San Di ego and Romero hurled a comp lete-ga me five-hitter at C allege of the Desert.
Paced by a 20 point effort from center, Sara Jane , the Comets kept their Mission Conference title hopes alive with a 52-30 win over San Bernardino last Friday. Jane, the former standout from Vista High , came off her best outing of the season, 26 points against Southwestern on March 17. The Comets won that contest 63-50. The Comets take to the road tonight with a contest at San Diego City and host arch-rival MiraCosta next Wednesday with tip-off at 7 p.m. "We're glad to play them (SDCC) before the MiraCosta game," said Head Coach Vi Jeffery. The game against MiraCosta could well be for the league title. Palomar defeat the Spartans in their last meeting 64-63 in overtime for their only league loss. "We'll have to have our hitters hit, we can't rely on our inside game," said Jeffery. The Comets will also need to find a way to stop Fran Foli , who in the last game scored 36 points. Against SBVC, the Comets found it difficult to score from the outside, so they changed to their inside game which has been effective a ll season long. With the help of two six foot plus players, Jane and Carol Wardrop, the Comets established themselves and ran off with the wm. "We had to go inside because our shots just weren't going in . Wardrop finished the game with 12 points and 13 rebounds. Lori Schwalbach ended up with six points and 10 rebo unds and Lin M ajors added four points and contributed six assists. The Comets raised their league record to 10-0 Wednesday night with a 73-44 win over Riverside. Their overall record moves up to 14-2 and continues their 14 game winning streak after losing th eir first two games. " After th ose two losses, we sat down and figured out we weren 't playing as a team," said Jeffery. "Teamwork and confidence is the answer." Ja ne, th e Comets leading scorer with a 14 point average per game, scored well above h er quota in pumping hom e 26 points. She also contributed 1:3 rebo unds . Lori Schwalbach tallied 19 points and pulled down 11 rebounds. Wardrop, who shoots .')2 percent from the fl oo r (fi rst on the Comets), scored nin e points a nd pulled 17 rebounds off th e boards. Julie Smi lPv c3.:ne uffthe bench to hit six poin~ an d also contributed greatly with h er defensive playing. Schwalbach leads thP ('onwts in free-throw percPn tagP. shooting (:! percent from thP charit\· line. \\"ardrop follows ~Ch\\·alh;H:h with a:):-. percent.
Surprised in more than one event, Palomar's track team suffered its third Mission Conference loss Wednesday to Southwestern, 74-7 1. The Apaches remained unbeaten after five Mission meets, and now have a one-point win over Chaffey and a three-point win over the Comets to their credit. The loss, meanwhile, was Palomar's second this year by a 74-71 score. The Comets are scheduled to host Citrus Thursday, April 13. The m eet came down to the mile relay , which Southwestern won by 2 1/2 seconds to clinch the win. A 1-3 finish by Pat Chigbolu and Hassan Ahmad in the final event, the triple jump, only made the score closer. Chigbolu leaped a season best 49-4 on his third and final attempt to win the event by four inches. One of the events Palomar had hoped to score well was the high jump, despite the fact that Dan St. Hiliare, who tied the school record with a 6-8 leap earlier this year, sat the meet out with a minor leg injury. But the Apaches took first and third in the event with a winning height of 6-2, well below the normal standard for J .C. meets. A number of top marks were turned in by Palomar athletes, who won nine of the 17 events but couldn't make up for South western's depth . Reimon Fundin remained undefeated in the 400-meter intermediate high hurdles with a 54.5 victory, while PC pole vaulters Ambrose Co urteau (15-2) and Don Hancock (15-1) contin ued to vault with consisten cy. Curt Ljung took a pair of wins in the 1500 (3:59.2) and the 5000 (15:07.2), and Tim Edet
(10.6 in the 100) and Mike Minnich (15.3 in the 110 high hurdles) had fast sprint times. After Edet and Mike C lay placed 1-3 in the 100, Palomar held a 29-2 1 lead , but six points in the high jump and eight in the shot put put th e visiting Apaches back on top, 35-33. Chigbolu and Minnich then placed 1-3 in the long jump, and Courteau and Hancock took first and second in the pole vault as PC bounced back in front, 47-39. Southwestern wins in the 800 and 200 offset Fundin's victory, a nd the Apaches then took 1-2 in the discus to take the lead for good. This latest loss came after Palomar initiated its new Atlas allweather track with a pair of wins March 29 over San Diego City and Riverside City.
Highlights of the 97-48 victory over San Diego and 114-3 1 romp over Riverside were a Comet sweep in the discus behind Wes Maehler (127-1), George Szentisi and Bill Augustus. Maehler is a freshman, as are winners Don Eidson in the 400 (50.4, which would have been the winning time a gainst Southwestern), and Tommy Lister in the shot put (45-1 1/1). The usual winners are Chigbolu in the triple and lon g jumps, St. Hiliare in the high jump, Minnich in the 110 highs , Ljung in the 1500, Hancock in the pole vault, Fundin in the intermediates and Tom Petranoff in th e javelin. Petranoff launched the nation's best throw this year of 261-7 in winning the javelin at the Santa Barbara Relays two weeks ago .
Farley paces swimming wins " We have quite a bit of depth and our guys are looking good," said swimmin g coach Brian Smith as his Comets prepare for t h e upcoming regional and state finals. The Comets take on Citrus today at 3 p.m. and travel to Southwestern next Friday for their co nferen ce finale . The womens team , coach ed by Patti Bruce, also h ost Citrus today and travels to Southwestern n ext Friday. Backed by outstanding performances by Paul Farley, Bill C urtis , Brit Redmayne and Fred Brannon , the Com ets topped Riverside 73-20 las t Friday. Farley captured both the 200 and 500 yard freestyle with times of 1:49.6 and 4:57 respectively. Curtis won the 50 yard freestyle at 22.9 and followed with a victory in the 100 yard freestyle with a time of .')1.2. Kevin Bodwell won the 200 yard backstroke at 2:18.2 with Bill Macy coming in second at 2:19.3. Redmayne won the 200 yard breaststroke at 2::3:3 ..') and finished second in the .')0 free. one second behind Curtis. Brannon captured second place in both the 100 and 200 yard freestyle. Th e 400 yard medle_v relay team of
Bodwell, Redmayne, Paul deisman a nd John Adams recorded a victory with a time of 3:38.2. The RCC win raises the Comets league record to 4-0. They upped th eir overall record to 8-0- 1 last Tuesday with an 84-16 win over Cerritos and a 80-23 win over El Cam ino. Farley set a school record in the 200 yard free with a 1:46.2 time. Farley a lso won the .')00 yard freestyle. C urtis opened the meet with wins in both the 50 a nd 100yard freesty le. Bodwell took first in the 200 IM and a lso the 200 yard backstroke. Tom Richards captured the 1000 yard freestyle with Reisman winning the 200 yard fl y. With their final league match one week away, Smith a long with his swimmers start preparing for the state finals. Curtis has already qualified for the SO yard freestyle in the state meet with a 21.6 time, fifth fastest in the state. " I didn't rea lize that Rill would be going that fast in the 50 this soon," said Smith. Farley has consideration tim e for the state finals in the.')() free, 100 free and 200 ya rd IM relay . "Pau l's very versatile and strong in all events."
HOLSTON, HARGAS SHARP
Comets, SBVC rained out After posting a pair of easy Mission Conference baseball victories, the Comets got a break from an old nemesis Tuesday when rain postponed Palomar's contest at San Bernardino Valley. The Indians had posted a 4-0 lead in the first inning after starting the game in a downpour before the umpires finally called the game. Palomar, which had won five of its last six Mission ·contests, was scheduled to visit Riverside City yesterday before hosting Citrus • Saturday at Myers Field. Solid pitching combined with good hitting to give the Comets an 11-3 victory over San Diego City Saturday and an 8-2 win over Saddleback in a rain make-up Monday. Both games were played on the
road and Monday's win gave PC a 54 record in conference and a 10-8 mark overall. Mike Hargas, who was scheduled to pitch yesterday, pitched five shutout innings in the win over the defending Southern Division Champion Knights. Hargas and his successors, Greg Springsteen and Dave Holston, were backed by three double plays and a nine-hit attack. Porter Wyatt hit a triple and a double to lead the Palomar offense, while Pete Proctor and Butch Chism each had a pair of hits. Proctor continued with the hot bat in Monday's contest, collecting four hits and a pairofRBis in five trips to the plate. Holston was the benefit of a 14-hit assault and went on to pitch a complete game five-hitter for his
second win of the year. Holston struck out seven and had walked only two before a pair of free rides led to a Saddleback run in the final inning. Only one of the two runs was earned as the former Poway High star lowered his ERA to 2.78. Proctor wasn't the only Comet with a hot bat Monday. Chism had three runs batted in with two hits, and Chris Alberico, Jim Scranton and Wyatt each had two hits. Wyatt's hits were both doubles. With all the rain that has made Myers Field more suited for a fisherman, many of the first round games had to be switched to the opponents' field. Thus Palomar will play 10 of its final 14 conference games at home.
Hays, Worel win Croucht~ke most valuables
Famer,Ciark Turkey titles COMING ON STRONG - Dave Holston, former Poway High standout, lets loose a pitch during a good outing at the recent Palm Springs Desert Classic in a game the Comets eventually lost. Holston pitched a complete-game five-hitter Monday as the Comets swamped Saddleback, 8-2, and he will probably be on the mound Saturday when Palomar hosts Citrus at Myers Field. (Photo by Rick Hoff)
Netters face SD City _ in key Mission match Jon Cnossen's men's tennis team will have one of its biggest tests of the season today when the Comets visit San Diego City in a key Mission Conference match. The two teams were co-champions last year even though Palomar defeated the Knights twice during the season. After four straight Mission wins, Palomar fell to Saddleback March 28, 5-4, in the Comets' third loss this year by one point. Palomar was scheduled to meet Chaffey, a team PC <!efeatt:d earlier this year, 8-1, in
yesterday's match. Palomar split with the Gauchos in singles, each winning three sets, but Saddleback won two doubles matches to Palomar's one as the two teams fell into a second-place tie behind the unbeaten Knights. Rob Hogrefe, Bob Fromme and Jack Buxton won in singles for the Comets, while the doubles team of Buxton and Lars Hellberg had the only Palomar win in that portion of the match. Two of the three singles losses went three sets, but the Comets still fell to 4-4 on the year.
Half-Marathon set April 22 A special Half-Marathon for distance runners will be held Saturday, April 22, to benefit the Special Olympics team. The event, which is being coordinated by the Palomar College Recreation Department along with Intramural director Mark Eldridge and P .E. instructor Stan Crouch, will begin at 8 p.m. Registration fees are $3 and all registering will be held the day of the race beginning at 7
a.m. in front of the Dome. The 13-mile race (an actual marathon is 26 miles, 385 yards), will be run through the foothills in the surrounding areas of the college, and the finish of the race will coincide with the Special Olympic time trials held at the Palomar track. Awards will be presented by the Special Olympics team. For more information, contact either Eldridge or Crouch at ext. 321.
Kristi Farner, Lorin Clark and Stan Crouch all were individual winners Friday when Palomar Intramurals staged this semester's Turkey Trot. The event, which tests the distance runner's ability to predict his time over a given course, had three divisions: Men's (2.6 miles), Women's (2.6), and a five-mile race for any entrant. Farner's 22:33 time was only 27 seconds off her predicted time, while Celia Gibbons (22:30, 50 seconds), and Ann Abreu (27:20, 50 seconds) tied for second in the women's division. Clark won the men's division after finishing in 21:20, 40 seconds off his prediction. Dave Chappie (20:46, 1:24 off) was second, while Gene Jackson (20:40, 1:26 off) placed third. In the five-mile race, Crouch's 36:17 clocking was 1:28 off his prediction. Kerry Overmire (35:34, 1:34 off) and Randy Twombly (20:40, 2:06 off) placed second and third. Coming up on the Intramurals calendar is a three-man half-court basketball tournament beginning tonight and continuing April14 and 21 with the finals slated for May 12 at the Dome. Palomar's Intramural team will take on Mira Costa April26 at 7 p.m. in the Dome. All persons interested in the tourney should contact Intramurals Director Mark Eldridge in the P.E. office.
Ma.cu• Haya and R;ck Wo"l gained most valuable honors as the basketball and wrestling teams held their awards banquet recently. Hays scored 15.7 points per game in leading the Comet cagers to a 26-7 record and the Mission Conference playoffs for the second strai~ht season. The former Compton H1gh standout was also named co-captain along with Donnie Joy, and the allconference guard also was the recipie~t of the Lt. James Mitchell Memonal Award. Joy, like Hays, was also named to the all-conference team a nd was named the. team's most inspirational player. The sophomore forward followed Hays in scoring with 14.9 points per game. In other cage awards, Mike Babin was named most improved, while Jerry Haynal was tabbed as the outstanding freshman. Head coach Andy Gilmour was named the conference's co-coach of the year along with Saddleback's Bill Mulligan. Along with his MVP award, Worel, who was a state wrestling champion last year at 167 pounds and placed second in the state one bracket higher this season, won the team's sportsmanship award. Worel and heavyweight Alan Tanner, another state runner-up fo r this year's state champions, were named co-captains. Palomar had two individual state champions this year and each won a team award. Ed Dilbeck, a state champ at 118 pounds, was named the most improved wrestler this year, while Chris Cain. thP titlist at
!34pounda,waanamedtheoutstanding freshman. Tanner was also named most inspirational, while head coach John Woods was named the state coach of the year.
A s hwort h • t. na bs fIrs
go Ifers 4 th I
A two-under par 70 by Comet golfer John Ashworth was about the only highlight for Palomar Monday as the locals placed fo urth at the Southwestern Mission Conference Tournament. The Comets next see action Monday at the Chaffey Tournament. Ashworth led all scores at Chula Vista Muni to gain medalist of the day honors, but Palomar's team score of 390 missed second place by three strokes as Citrus (380), San Diego City (388) and San Bernardino Valley (389) placed 1-2-3. Mike Myers and Jim Anderson each shot a 78 at the tourney, while the only other PC golfer in the 70's was Steve Moran with his 79.
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!What's Happening ... I Monday GOLF- at Chaffey Tournament, 12 noon Tuesday BASEBALL - vs. Southwestern at Myers Field, 2:30 p.m. MEN'S TENNIS - at San Bernardino Valley, 2 p.m. ARCHERY - vs. Riverside City, East L.A., Glendale at Riverside City, 12 noon Wednesday SOFTBALL - vs. Southwestern at Grape Day Park, 3 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - vs. MiraCosta at The Dome, 7 p.m. Thursday BASEBALL- vs. Chaffey at Myers Field, 2:30 p.m . TRACK - vs. Citrus at Palomar, 3 p.m. MEN'S TENNIS - vs. Southwestern at Palomar, 2 p.m .
WOMEN'S TENNIS - at Southwestern, 2 p.m. Friday MEN'S SWIMMING - at Southwestern, 3 p.m. WOMEN'S SWIMMING at Southwestern, 3 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - vs. Chaffey at The Dome, 7 p.m. SOFTBALL- at San Bernardino Valley, 3 p.m. GOLF- vs. Mesa and San Diego City at Torrey Pines Muni , 12 noon MEN'S TENNIS - at Riverside City, 2 p.m. ARCHERY- at Southwest Regionals, Long Beach, all day Saturday BASEBALL - vs. Saddleback at Myers Field, 1 p.m. TRACK- at Bakersfield Relays, all day ARCHERY- at Southwest Regionals, Long Beach, all day.
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News
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Students presently enrolled in the RN or L VN programs, can be awarded grants that will cover books, uniforms, and transportation, if they meet requirements for financial need, are a California resident, currently or within the last year employed in a nursing occupation rendering direct patient care, and eligible for licensure upon completion of the program. Grants are for the summer and fall of '78. Low income families will be given priority . All applications should be in no later than April 14 . For further information contact the Financial Aids Office.
Campus nursing student
Unique Shops
advances to final event Community Co ll eges m the Technical-Vocation al field. S he could win $500·$2,000 in Los Angeles, but in any case will receive $250 as a participant at that level. Evelyn Payne in the Social Sciences-Humanities field and Richard Holzhauer in the Business field, also competed at the area LaDonna competed with eight competition and will be awarded others from San Diego County $150 each.
LaDonna Kay Jasper, Palomar nursing student was one of two students selected at the Bank of America Community College Awards Area Competition March 28 to advance to the final selection events to be held in Los Angeles in late April.
OLD MISSION BAZAAR Sh op space now avai lable for Arti sts , C rafts men, and Small Busi nesses . 1289 W. Washin gton Ave. at Andrea son, Esc ondido Call 741 -1 080
She laughs, she crjes, she feels angry, she feels lonely, she feels guilty, she tnakes breakfast, she tnakes love, she tnakes do, she is strong, she is weak, she is brave, she is scared, she is ...
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Palomar's Anthropology Club will present the film The Case of the Ancient Astronauts, one of theN ova series. In this film Isaac Asimov, Carl Sagan, and other responsible scientists refute the incredible "Chariots of he Gods" theory of Erich von Daniken. It will be shown at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday and again at 9 a.m. Friday, April 14. Everyone is welcome and there will be no admission charged.
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Several scholarships for blind students entering college or continuing college studies will be given by the National Federation of the Blind. These awards are based on scholarship and other factors , in· eluding need. Applications, supporting papers and transcripts must be received by the Federation by July 15. All qualified students are encouraged to apply. A limited number of applications are available at the Financial Aids Office, Room 59, Staff Building 4.
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"Circus Vargas" will be held in Vista on Tuesday, April 11 at 8 p.m. Proceeds will go to the California School Therapy Pool. Regularly the admission is $4.75 but for students and anyone who wishes to go the cost will be $2.50. Old Lincoln Junior High School on the corner of Eucalyptus and Escondido streets is scheduled to be the site. See Ruth Tait in the Handicapped Services building for tickets as soon as possible.
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United Way/ CHAD bestowed a "Distinguished Service Award" upon the employees of Palomar at its annual awards ceremony. The Distinguished Service Award is conferred upon organizations whose total giving shows a significant increase over prior campaigns. The certificate is currently on display in the lobby of the Adminisration Building.
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Upcoming co unseling workshops for early April include today's "Coping With Kids" with Dom Garino at noon; "Stress Reduction " on Tues· day at 2 p.m . with Judy Eberhart; and Thursday's "Developing Your Leadership Skills" at 2 p.m. with Noelia Vela. All workshops meet in NA-1.
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Want to find out what's happen· ing at Palomar? Bored between classes? Wa nt to meet people in an interesting and mea ningful environment. How about helping out at the Information Booth in the Student Union? It's a great place for the exchange of ideas. Sponsored by the Student Help Center in Room R-3 those interested should see Pam or Shirley.
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Applications for employment with the Student Help Centerfor the 1978· 79 school year are now available at the Help Center (R-3) and the Student Activities Office (R-1). One Director and four Coordinators will be hired by the first of May . Related experience in the counseling field or in a helping profession is preferred but not required . Deadline to apply is April 14.
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